https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/29d9102436f38324a399097bce2183a4.pdf a9ad25aa9f0fa5dac1fe67f99d8da5d8 PDF Text Text ' •' . I • , ,'' t ' I Page-12-The Dally sentloel ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio EASTMAN'S Wednesday, OCtober 5, • Area football t's A Beef Stampede! FOOD LAND . C»F . T . ~ LB. Whole B~neless Rib Eye ' Whole stick Mt. Brand Bologna lb . 69c t 11b. ' loaves 99 LB. Bob Evans Farms Pork_Sausage 1 LB. Roll $199 Assorted Colors ·Pum $ 99 1 Eastman's Foodland Valuable Coupon Herr's Potato Chips 150! 1'' bag Asst. Flavors Velvet Natural :Roun_ds Ice Cream Fried Chickep Buy 8 pes. Get-. 4 pieces FREE Where Available . 89 Asst. Flav-ors Coca Cola'\ Produds· ' • andWIC -· ' ' funding clears Senate " . • ' BIG BEND HUNTING'It>N, W.Va. (AP) A U.S. Anny Corps of Eogi\neers revtsed reorgamzauon · ;plan eliminates .the need. f<l!' job ·cuts in the HuntiDgton .DiSII'lelo a ;spokesman says. • The latest plan announced :wednesday instead will give tho :district more control over the _projects it designs, Steve Wright , said. In facl, because of an :increase in wort, district hu -added 10 jobs 'recently, giving it '952, he said. • Two years ago, the corps ;!!roJK*d a restructuring plan that would have cut more than 350 jobs in the Hunlington District That plan died following 'Criticism from corps workers ;and c:ongreSSionalleaden. ..!!. t <\;' ODLAN to lim~ ' ' Ridding Haiti of its guns is a key element to the plan to stabilize the country in preparation for Aristicje's return, expctCted in just nine days. • of paramil'tary "The elisarmmg • groups, namely FRAPH and their ' . stalling ... attaches. is indispensable for peace : There were no weapons seized to~ ~~t the country," · Wednesday, and the confiscated Anstide said m a speech to the · gun count is stagnating at about United Nati,ons Wednesday, refer.: 4,000. A gun buy-bact program ring to the gunmen of the Front fll' hasght in about 300 weapons tile Advancement and Progress of · at rangin from 550 to $300, Haiti. . · but ost of tlosc arc tear gas "Weapons bavo to be silenced for us to have peace,'· he said. and not guns. Aristidc's lawyer, Ira Kurzban, •'The cash for g'lns program · hasn't b&gJed that many weapons stressed that, ·'The two most : or explosiVes," acknowledged· imponani issues during the tranSi: anny spokesman Col. Barry Wil- tion is disarming the teiJOrists and . - Icy. gaining civiliail control of the mili- Early successes in the seizure tary. · program came mostly from raids ""lt'you don't have those two on military caches. Raids now are things, you don't have democraless succeSSful. Willey -noted that cy."ilteir success depends on the qualiKurzban said that if Lt. Gen. ty .of iniCUigence repotiS rcccived Raoul Ccdras, leader of tile military - by the military. government that overthrew Aristide "We haven't seized a lot in the three years ago, believes the gun. past 24 to 48 hours ... he said. not- men who suppon him have been tilg that two anny raids Tuesday disarmed, "he will leave the counnetted only a. rifle, a pistol and a try." machete. (Continued on Page 3) Revised corps plan eliminates -ifob cut need 21iter ,,,I . By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Wrher PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti The American program to disarm Haiti's violent factions and malce the streets safe for the return of l>resident Jcan-Bertnind Aristidc is • OApc!CiiDg &'2 · ' an most ecooomisu wcrc increase of about S,OOO., The inCreale fOUOwecl an bnex· pcctedly slwp drop of 11,000 in .the week ended Sepc. 24, wHen the number of.weck:fusclaims fell to their lowest level year. The Labor DePartment ¥id its four-week moving average nf ini· tia1 claims feU to the lowest level in more than five years. The average COLUMBUS (AP) - If anyone under a system of voluntary limits. knows about campai$0 fl1181lCC, it's The proposal also would Gov. George VoinovJCh. increase fmancial disclosure rules, - After all, he's raised upwards of eliminate contributions from one $8 million in his re-election bid campaign to another and bar ofticeholders from raising money Wring against Democrat Rob Burch. And in his mind, that puts him theftnlhalfoftheirterms. in ·a prime position to help reform· "Unlimited campaign spending the system. as we have today favors those canOn Wednesday, he teamed up didates who can raise the most with Secretary of State Bob Taft to mone):'." Voinovich said. "Our outline a proposal to instiwtc elec- plan Would put-reasonable limits on lion spending caps and limits on the amount of money candidates campaign contributions. · can SJlend for political advertising "I diinlc the voteiS will take this and mailings," · · • proposal very seriously - particuThat lrind of talk is hypocritical larly from somebody who has coming from Voinovicb, countered taken advanta~c of the current Bun:h, who has vol111tarily limited campaign fmance laws,'' c~ntributiOII$ to $1,000 from indiVoinovich said. vtd.uals and ~MOO from politilfal Under that ~. gubemato-. action commtttees. rial candidates would be limited to "George Voinovich as railed spending $4 ~oil for adVCf!ising _ over $25 million over the last six and mi!SS matling - expenditures years an~ he spent the last four' taft wd IICCOU!'t for up to 80 per- Y~ paymg off!"<* CUitribu~ cent ofa cam1J8!811 budget. . wuh taxpayers dollars," sa1d Those seeking lower offtces Burch, 1>-Dover. . · would be allowed to spend less ' ~ i\ndt.lp :weapons begin;flagging Sternwheel festival begins- School By CAROLE FELDMAN AP F..dllCIIIioll Wrlttr WASHINGTON - With fmal congressional approval of a $13 billion education package, Prcsi-~ d&Jt Clinton crowed that an of his administratioo's Mncation Jiropus. als - from the Goals 2000 education reform bill to national and community service and direct 1111· dent loans .- 1iad passed the Congress. "Future generatiou wiD loot ba:k oo this period as yem ,of historic accomplishment that began the task of renewing cu ll8lioo by investing in our people," Clinton said. - · The Senate turned aside a Rcpublican .Jed filibuster over school prayer and tbco VOIC4 Weilnesday to reauthorize for five years the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, wbich expired Friday. The measure passed the House last .week and now goes to Clinton for his signature. n-w Padcllewlleelers IIepa lloiDt up on the Pomeroy levee Wednesday in preparation for tbe nrth aooual Bill BeDel Stern-.Hel Festival which ·aot underway at noon today. Here, Thursday morn· log's fog shrouds the eUiy arril'llll. The festival continues through Saturday nillh1, culminating with a llreworks display at 10 p.m. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) • • • 3.250 ahead of -"'the September · was 318,750, down a healthy empl~yfrom 322,000 the previous week. ment Jeport. Investors worncd Not since May 20, 1989, had the about inflation eroding the value of figure been that low. theil- investments have been anx· Economists consider the four- · iously awaiting the unemployment week average a'better gauge of hir- • figun:s and fears that it may show · ing trends than the more volatile strong. gains in the nation's job weekly number because it smooths market have helped push down out fluctuations. prices on the New York stock and The repon was released a day bond markets this week. High-rolling Voinovich unveils campaign spending proposal Plastic Gallon Assorted Sizes .u.s. effort to seize militia " '.W ASHINGroN - (AP)- - F'llllttime claims for state unem~: ment benefits rose 7,fX» last _ the government reported today. It was the fust increase in five weeks. The Labor Department said the number of initial jobless claims totaled a seasonally adjusted 317,000 in the week ended OcL 1, pp from the previous week's 310,000. In adviiiiCC of the report, $ 99 - all Mums "Raids stall A ....,ttdlalno....,tfiiL Jobless cl.a,i·m$ post _first rise in five weeks ~%~~~d~~El Fresh Tamarack Farms Apple Oder I 211DIIM,11 ...... _... \ PcSmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ThUrsday, October &, 1994 '[$ f KaKn's Hillshire Farms --. Smoked Saus~ge & Keilbasa 'Vol. 41, NO. 1• . r t(._ ' a1 Cap~ 11M -~ $399 • . CHUCK ROAST KiCker: 154841 . ent1ne • E :t u.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS - 4 Page4 '"V"'E~R. '!'{; Pick3: 595 Pick4: 5433 Super Lotto: 4-5-24-41-46-47 • !BIGGEST SA \,. _ previews ~ ' Join us as we sa-lute' the)savings with a Western Dress-up Days! Ohio Lottery •' • ., ' • • · The ~urn ber o f ~ee k1 Y c1atms has not mcrcased smce Aug . 27. when the end of summer Jobs he.lped. push the number up by 10 ~ Labor Dcnortment said 14 states and territo~~ted ~ es in claims in the week ended Sept while had increases 39 · 24 • . · S~ figures lag a week behind the national ones. Herb fest in mini-park "What he'S'talking about would have vinually no impact on big ·· money contributors in Ohio." · "This is not campaign finance reform. This is a smokescreen,'' said Janet Lewis, e~eeutive director of the citizen's group Common Cause. . Common Cause is part of the rival Ohioans for Campaign Refonn which started an initiative petitiQ~ drive l~st ~onth to limit campaign contnbuuons to $1,000 for both individuals and PACs. Lewis said the Taft/Voinovich plan would stiU allow special inter· est groups to contribute up to $25 000 to campaigns, and doesn't cou~t expenses such as polling, Pomeroy wUI offer a variety or weekend activities in conjuncconsultants and printing toward the tion with the Big Bend Sterowheel Festival. One wiD be an berb spending cap. fest in the mini-part Saturday froiD 9:30 a.m. tn 3 p.m. nere As Voinovich described the wiD be a sampling table wbere visitors can taste foods flavored plan, candidates who accept spendwith herbs, a display -ot varieties or dried berbal Dowell for use ' mg limits could get contributions on wreaths and swags, and llolshed decorations and folk-art from individuals of $5,000 per year , items ror sale. Here Bobble Karr, left, and Diana Lawson of the in statewide races, $3,000 in Senate Herbal Harvesters Society display some of tbe items to~ fea. races and $2,000 in House races. tured at the herb rest. May primary, the Dayton Daily • "It is·IUegal and ill8pPfq!liate," said Probate Judge Robert Hagler, who oversees the juvenile court and is conducting an investigation. Hutcheson told the newspaper that he did not learn about the alle~atioos lDitil several days ago, and IS letting Hagler handle IL · "I shouldn' t be held account· NR~s reported today, wiD be disttibuted .to ed~y disadvanraged students. _ A _ !though scnator.s differed on wh~ch states WQuld lose money and whtch would gam und~ the new formula forth~ so-called !itle 1 program, on~ thing was ceruun: For the ftrst two years, state allocations undet; the SIKalled Title prognun 1 would not drop. a~~T=un~0~~k.h~~.!~e~~ 1;;-J-:~~~~:~ oncontentious some of the most Ill social DeWine, .bench candidate face campaign investigation XENIA (AP) - Greeilc County officials-are reviewing allegations of illegal campaign practices by RepubflCID U.S. Senate canclidate Mike DeWine and a CIU'didale for a local judg~ip. One allegation is that a canlpaign worker for Bob Hutcheson, who is running for juvenile c~ judge, improperly used juvenile ,dclinqucnis and a c;ounty 111111 Jo pick up campaign signs af~ the . - which states would benefit the most from changes in the wa aiel _ able because I dido 't know about it anil ' in fact , discouraged it," Hutcheson said. "I don •t think you can ignore this complaint," said Prosecutor Bill Schenck, who has endorsed Hutcheson in the race. "lt deserves further analysis and review.' ' Schenck also has agreed to look into charges by Dennis Geehan that DeWine improperly used county '. vehicles and law enforcement officas in campaign commercials. Geehan made the allegation earlier this year, but didn't make a formal complaint until this week. . • "Campaigns use shenff s employees in coll)mercials all the time," DcWine spokesman Berry Bennett said. "I 'th'tnk Mr. Geehan j\tst docs11 't like Republicans too much. He's a well-known Democratic activisL" issues and that's the way it should be," Education Secretary Richard Riley said ''Otildrcn are not learn· ing as Democrats or Republicans. They are learning as Americans who are the future of the COWltry." Senators were quiet to claim credit. "This will be the educatioo C'lngress," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. A filibuster over school prayer provisions in the bill, led by Sen. Jesse Helms; R-N.C.. was broten by a vote of 75-24. Sen. Richard Shelby of Alabama was the' only Democrat to vote against clotwe. Helms painted the prayer fi"ht as one for the "soul of America. ' The legislatioo protects the right of swdents to-participate in voluntary , constitutionally protected prayer and cuts off federal education funds to school distticts found to have' "willfully violated" a court order that they allo'w the prayer. He preferred school prayer language that had been passed by the House but dropped when Senate and House negotiators settled dif· ferences between their separate version of the bilL The legislation authorizes S12.7 biUion for fiscal 1995; $11 billion has been appropriated. The act's biggest program aids educationally ·disadvantaged children - those who, because of poverty or other reasons , are behind other students. Even to the end. senators fought bitterly about the formula for aHocating nearly $7 billion in those so-called Title I fun~,? · The bill would! • Require local scl!ool districts to adopt a one-year expulsion poli· cy for students who take guns to· I school. Local officials could modi- _1 fy the punishments·on a case-bycase basis. at the head of Eddie A. Ferguson, • Authorize $455 million in fiS41 Crown City. during a domestic cal 1995 for Safe and Drug-Free di;putc Tuesday night, Salisbury Schools programs. said. He then fled and authon~es . • Bar the use of federal educasearched thrQugh the night for hun. _ tion money -for ~s that pro, The shooting occured in front of mote sexual activity, whether the residence of Terri Thomas, homosexual or heterosexual, or for Vine Sireet. Ferguson was trans- disttibuting condoms ·in !IChools ' ported by am~e to SL Mary'f • Exptind programs fdr tr.acbCn• Hospital in Hunungton, where he ptllfcssional developm~nt tel all was pronounced d~. subjects, not just math and science~ -Suspect surrenders lil alleged Gallia County murder GALLIPOLIS -The PtlflC!:I m a Crown City shooting death was. arrested Wednesday morning in · Huntington, W. VL . Micliael B. Wolfe, 38, of Huntington, was placed In the Cabell County Jail io await an extradition hearing scheduied for this mClrllina. Chief l)eputy Dennis Salis~ of the Gallia County Shenff's DcJIIIlmeDt said WQ!fe was on his ' way 10 Crown City to tum himself arrested by Hunt· !D wbea ¥ lll&lQII police. · SaiUbtay llid be lllked-on the phone with Wolfe Wednesday momloa and lriiQieCl a urender at lhe· f'taee ~ 1 n11111Dp north of th!: villap. · ·' Ho,,ev11r, The (HIIIUin'aton) Heru/d-DIIpatcll Jeported Wolfe surrendered Ill tl!e HPI> bcca~sc '· the victim' s brot~cr-in- law is a Gallia County sheriff's deputy. Salisbury said he does not know why 'wolfe fled to Huntington before turning himself in. He verilied that FergUSon is the bruher-in· - law of Deputy Howard Mullins, who is al!IO the manhal of Crown City and was the ftrSt on the scene after the murder. ' • Wolfe allegedly ftred a handgun .. I ' �., ' .. Commentar . t ..·-· ·" Pohlei'O~Iddl~rt, Ohio , · , Thufadav, October 6, 1994 . ' Thursday, Octobei 6, 1994 ' Page 2-The oany Sent'"" ; : • · Pomef'.Of OHIO Weather Friday, Oct. 7 --Area deaths-- Local News. in Brief: . Accu-weamer- fDrecaJt ·Mabel I. King The Daily Sentinel 111 court Street • ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION m welcome. They should be less than 300 wpttls long. Allletten ue subject to editing and mull be signed with name, address and tclepbone number. No unsigned letterl will be published. Lettcn obould be in gQOd lllle, addressing issues, oot penonalities. '· Washington Today: Ethical blunders start taking toll on White House This much should be clear by now: If you are seriously in favor of vigorous legal immigration, you· d' better be ready to do something stark about illegal immigration. This is the explicit message that emerges from the tough recommendations about illegal immigration in the fJTSt report of the U.S. Commission on Immigration, chaired by former Texas Rep. Barbara Jordan. Among the many ideas put forth by the Jordan Commissiqn are I) tougher deportation procedures; 2) better border control stressing ''Hold the Line'' prevention, ralher than post-border crossing apprehension; 3) tougher penalties for employers wh9 hire illegals; and 4) the keystone proposal, to set up a central computer registry (usmg Social Security and Immigration and Naturalization Service records), applicable to all, to establish whether people are eligible to work. Such a regisll)', ac.cording to · the commission, would make it difficult for illegal immigrants to get jobs, thereby reducing the econom- ic incentive fa' illegals to come. There is already controversy. The White House says America is not ready· for such a massive reg· Ben Wattenberg But the other half were furiously opposed. "They're taking our jobs;" "They're stealing our country," "They're here for welfare and crime," "They 1\on 't behave themselves," "They don't want to become Americans" were the·commoo complaints. These are generally false charges, I believe. (Perluws we opght to figure out a way for authors to do their call-in shows · before their books appear, rather than after.) Since then, the intensity of antiimmigration feeling ·has grown substantially. We've been through a recession when jobs were scarce, and we've seen the World Trade .Center bombed by foreiltllers. Alld now it has become a flaming elec- · lion iSsue. In California, Gov. Pele Wilson's tough - some say demagogic- stand on the issue has helped boOst him from apparent loser to apparent winner. · istry; instead they propose incremental reforms. Some conserva· lives and libertarians denounce the idea as the first step toward a national ID card, and yet another move toward ever-greater statism. Some"liberals don't like it l!ecause it does indeed get tough on unfortu,nate people (the illegals). Th~ are not insignificant arguments, but they iend to ignore the rising anger against the 200,000-300,000 illegals that arrive in America each year. · I felt it a few years ago after my boek, "The First Universal Nation" -very pro-immigration . - was published. I participated in scores of call-in shows. About half the callers supported the idea of Now, I haven't changed my continued. moderately growing mind about a healthy level ofle~al immigration. Sometimes they were immigration. I still believe that tt' s quite poetic. good for America. It creates more ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON -President Clinton. who made ethics in government a major campaign issue and ·promised an adminis!(3tion as diverse as America, is in a dilemma on both counts. Ethical blunders are claiming more and more of the people he brought into his government. And with nearly every persQnnel chang~ he makes, his administration is looking less like America and more like the Washington establishment. · The dilemma intensified this week when Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy resigned - effective Dec. 31 - in the face of allegations he .improperly accepted gifts. . A second Cabinet member, Housmg and Urban Development Secretary Henry Ci,sneTQs, is embroiled in a controversy over payments to a former mistiess. While there is no indication yet that 'Cisneros is in as much trouble as Espy, the possibility of his ~~lion raises .the specter of pin ton. tosi!Jg two minority memlx:rs of his. Ca!11net, ~Y. JS bl!lck and Ctsneros JS.His- "• pan~~y 's resigtiati~n announcement came.a little m~re than a week ~ an abortive effon to replace Dee Dee Myers- the h1ghest-proflle woman on the White House staff- as press secretary with a white man. Earlier, questionable handling of Wh1tewater inquiries led to the resignations of Roger Altman as deputy Treasury secretary. Jean Hanson as Treasury general counsel and Bernard Nussbaum as White House coun- Is t~ere a limit to he·lping What are we to make of all this?: I don't even think most illegal: immigrants harm America. Typi-· cally they're here for work, ·not welfare, and many of them get. lowly jobs that Americans won't accept. But, without question, it is: patently unfair. They are line-: jumpers. All over 1he world people Who still believe in the American. Dream are queued up for a chance, often slim, for legal enII)'. W.VA. Accordingly, the computer registry idea is one worth t~inking about. Although common m most other counuies, it's a big step here, running against the grain of American individualism. There is a legitimate fear of governmental Big Brotherism. ' Pending further examination. I lean toward it only because the current feeling about illegals is making the 11round fertile for antiimmigrallon forces of every suipe, from nativist to environmentaltst. Tlleir favorite ploy is to blur the di;'ference between legals and illegals. Their goal- sometimes stated, sometimes un ~tated - is to cut way back on all immigration. That issue, the actual level of l.egal immigration, will be ta1cen up as the final item of the ~mmission, several years from now. Unless we· deal with the inflammatory issue of illegals, there will be a campaign to go after legals as well ,That would be bad for us. Ben Wattenberg, a senior ret· low at the American .Enterprise Institute, is the host or the weeki.! public television program, · "Think Tank." (For -inrormation on bow to communicate electronically with · .Ibis columnist and others, coD' tatt America Online by calling 18t0-8Z7-6364, ext 8317.) o~hers· ? as Dem~crats'-to pit Clinton vs. Reagan as tm' , .. Hoase 1: .. .' !i. .. ' . - •l ' ,, I) Mjtbel Ittne Williams Kin , 84, of Ravenswood, W.Va.,, Oct 4, 1994 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Laura K. Kersey ParkersbiJI'I!, W.Va. Laura K. Kersey. 80, of Mason, Born July 23. 1910 in Ravenswood, the daughtqi" of the · W.Va,died Thursday,Oct.6,1994 late Edgar Williams and Elva in Pleasant ~aney Hospital. Born July 14, 1914 in West Rill:hie Williams, she was a homeColumbia, W.Va., she was a maker and had worked for C&P daughter of the late Every Everett TelephOne Co. She was a member Booth and Anna Maria (Youn$) of the Hope FeHowshiD Chwch and during World War If worked for Booth. She w~ also preceded m Coca Cola Bottling Co. in death by her husband, Clifton E. Kersey; three brothers, Harry E. Ravenswood. ilooth, John Booth, Pete S. Booth; She is survived by her husband, and three sisters, Ellen Wilson. M. Ward King of Ravenswood; daughter, Joanne Abel of Lois Ann Young, 1111!1 Evelyn Him. She was a homemaker. Portsmouth; sons, Jack King of Survivors include a son, Steven Parkersburg, Carl King of L. Kersey of Mason; sister, VirRavenswood, and Howard "Stinky" King of Murraysville, W.Va.; 13 ginia V. Russell of West Columbia; grandchildren; 24 great-grandchil- brother, Ralph M. Booth of Huntdren; sister, Kathryn Pixley of ington, W.Va.; several nieces and Mount C~l. Ill.; and brothers, nephews; and a special friend, Jim Williams of Beverly, and Ray Beuy L. Mayes of Point Pleasant. W.Va Williams of Geneva. Graveside service will be SaturServices will be at 1 p.m. Friday in the Straight-Tucker & Roush day at I p.m. in the Log Church Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with Cemetery in Cantwell, W.Va. the Rev. D~ll Johnson officiat- Friends m.ay call Friday from 6:-8 ing. Burial will follow in the How- p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral ell Cemetery in MurraysviUe. Ho'VJin~. . jobs lhan it talces; it keeps ~erica growing and more globally mfluenlial; it brings in weU.educated entrepreneurial achievers who create jobs for others; it provides for a dtverse. and exciting country . B~cau·se most immigrants· are young adults, it even helps finance a projected Social Security shortfall. sel.Webb Hubbell, the former associate attorney genera1 , qmt· to deal w1'th . allegations that he overbilled the Little Rock, Ark., law ftrm where he had been a partner with Hillary Rodham Clil'ton. Anlf David Watkins, former White :douse director of administration, resigned after disclosures that he hopped a presidential helicopter for a golf outing. ,. · Commerce Secretary Ron Brown was the target of a federal inquiry into allegations that he accepted $~,000 to help lifl the ·trade. em~go 'Yhile the ~ation struggl~s. to Men from )his facility with whom posed ail ordinance against sleepsezvice providers called. against VictnaliJ. However, the JUSIJce Deparl!Dent closed the mvesllga- rethmk our social welfare pohctes, I've talked, as well as merchants on mg in cars. He was mightily distressed that . tion after concluding there was no wtongdomg by Brown. l'~e had the oppo~ity U! wa~h a the street, ~y this is.a popular stop The social-service providers Meanwhile, Ointon has been tuminr, increasingly to the Washington mtcrocosm ~f what s gomg rtght on a transtent. net~York that spans feared this would unnecessarily I llad written about residents urinatestablishment to ftll high-level vacancie.~ he IJies to overcome a plunge and :wron_g, m trymg to help our penalize people who have no place ing. He'd never witoessed such a and he was angry that I iri the polls and put his1presidency back vn track. neediestCJIJZens. Sarah Overstreet to live and no money to pay fines, stunt, The latest additions: former budget director and eight-term congressFo~ over a ~ecade the forces of and merchants even preferred a would give residents a reputation man Leon Panetta as chief of staff; and Abner Miltva, a former congress- good m the Midwes~ ctty where. several states. . . parking-permit system. That's · he petceived they didn't deserve. If I work have been trymg to marry Another agency J?TOVIdes a van- , where 1 entered the picture and 1 didn't matter that I'd heard the alleman and federal appeals court judge, as White House counsel. gation from several propeny own•'The president is beginning to realiz~ he is not well served by people heaven a"!! hell i!J ~ne of the city's ety of ~rograms mcluding job feel like throwing up my hands, lora! to him but who lack the political sensitivity !0 govern effectively," oldest buSiness dJStncts. counsehng, yet has no formal I'm an editoriaf writer for- our ers over several years, and even SBJd Steven'Wayne. a government pro:i:ssor at Georgetown University As traditional. bu~inesses. moved supervisi<;>n of their numerous resi-. local newspaper, and it fell to me to fmm residents of his own hotel. . And the suggestion .that resiwho specializes in the presidency. "It reaUy has been a very steep learn- to more trendy distncts, social-wei- dents durmg the day. talk to both merchants and socialdents perform tasl(s in the disuict ing curve for this administration." , fare agen.cies bought buildings on ~usiness ow.ners complain that service providers abour the oro· The handling of the Espy "case shows the experienced hand of both the ~treets for ~oup kJtchens and restdents often strew trash, bottles posed ordinance and also some · in ex~hange for meal vouchers was Panetta and Mikva. · . boarding facilities for the home- and cigarette butts over the disllic~. tdeas about how to solve problems equally as distasteful to him: "That And it enabled Panetta to win back some of the pnistige he lost with less. One agency bought a lar~e. and even report cases of people un- in the disuicl Several of the mer- would be demeaning to them," he. the bungled replacement of Myers -in which Clinton overruled him and ol~ h.otel and seve~ surroundmg nating on their properties. This chants and even a couple of street SOld. Demeaning? DEMEANING?. promoted Myers instead of reassigning t.er as Panetta had wanted .. buildings. summer problems escalated when reSidents suggested that what was Since when is doing a worthwhile The White House too~ pains to make it clear that Espy, a friend and At the same time, younger some. transie~ts camped out in their most needed were programs that job for adequate· compensation longtime political ally of Clinton, had been ~ured by the White House entrepreneurs began to buy other cars m pubhc parkmg lots m the gave street residents a stake in the demeaning? . · old buil~gs in the area fo~ blues . area. Since there .are no public toineighborhood. . to- leave- and that it was Panetta who apphed the pressure. , Until we are able to merge our The White House even volunteered additional information damaging . b~s, anuquo stores andarust ~tu- l~ts, there were mstances of both Among suggestions .were to Espy disclosing that a foundation .run l,>y Tyson Foods, the large dtos. Over several Y.ears of trymg ptles of trash and human waste left mandatory employrn.ent training desire ~ good with the pragmatand prhgrams that require residents ic know I ge that some peopl~ will ArkansaS-based poulll)' and dairy company, had given Espy's girlfriend a to peacefully coextst, problems behind. . erupted: . Both stdes ltave been talking tc perform duties suc;h as picking take ad · tage of others as long ~­ $1,200 scholarship. they. are allowed to, we won't get· The ethics issue is a particularly sensitive one for Clinton, given ques- . . One age~cy, a~mlltedly more about .their shared concerns f~r a up IJ'ash or doing landscaping in the very far in helping people become . !nterested. m sahng souls than · long lime, but ~efchants, beheve area in exchange for meal vouchtions raised about the bis and his wife ·s invesunc;nt in the Whitewater s. elf-sufficient members of society . . Jump-startmg fatled careers, prothere has been hUI~ acuon. After ers, which would be stamped by land development project in Arkansas · vhile he was governor and Qlher· (Sarah Overstreet is a colum· business dealings- aU the subject of &n ongoing independent counsel's vides housing and meals but allows the car-camping incidents, mer- merchants after jobs were completmen to roam the streets between chants turned to city council mem- ·ed. No sooner was the ink dry on nist ror Newspaper Enterprise investigation: . · · Furthermore. Ointon himself has long political ties to the president of breakfast and evening services. bers for help and the council pro- my editorial"than one of the social- Alisoeiation.) Tyson Foocis, ~ Ty8on. And the compan~·s ~eneral counsel, J.ames Blair, helped'Mrs: Ointon tum a $1,000 ~talce 21 risky cattle futures mto a StOQ,OOO profit in the late 197~. • (Tom Raum coven the Wbtte House ror The Assoc:l8ted Press.) Cheered by its success in shoot- pie fJTSl and enable us to compete ClintOn wants ~i GAl'l" a to Shun D.C. Lobbyists, Then . ing holes in the Republican "Con- and win in the 21st century, and top priority, get bbying reform Takes Their Money" in the Balti- : I~ tract with America,'' the Clinton enable us to go forward in spite of and campaign fin ce reform if more Sun. . White House now plans to cam- ~ll of our differences, to restore PQssible, and then hit the campaign The White House claims that , By Tbe Associated Press · Th paign for Democrats thi~ Novem. ir&ilas fast~sible. the 011 ty wa~ Republi•a. ns could • •...oay is Thursday, Oct. 6, the 279th day of l 994· ere are 86 days ber by contrasll.·ng Clinton's vision. !!!_• HO_.On VOn.:-~r,'SCL.'e "..,oelho. Wh'te ' slashing •' T""" _ !,!__ ~~--!!'---!!,1_ • House w"des b&lance the udget is by left in the year. of the future wtlh a GOP "return to · _ claim that Democrats have been Medicare, so Dcmocrntic ca']"!pllign : tddaa's Highlight in History: . . · . . . Reaganism." ' prosperity and to renew the Amen-· re·ve~~ a boost by the House Repub- ads are being prepared claiming . . , ·, wtth the opcnm_g of lns•aad of ""'ing to press vet- can dream." · " that the GOP contract commits On t. 6, 1927, the era of talking p1ctures_amved • i cd bo h 1 ""' _, can. "Con trac 1 WI'th Amenca 1 "The Jazzi'Singer,'' _starring AI Jolson, a movte wht~h •ea ur t Sl ent ·· ers with a. mere.lis.t of accom.P.lishDemocrats are h~t·ng that the .unve iled last w~•e"'" "It's hud to 1c.c al candtdates · ,... to help the rich ~ and ~-synchronized scenes. ~ents- DnJW!lSSIV~ th!lugh tt ts-:- , Clin~on themes wil hold .down convince people of what we've W•th tax cuts at the expense of the . , On thJS date: .. · . . &des say Clinton wtll tty to put hJS their mid-term election losses. done unless there's something to ld 1 • In. 1683, 13 famthes from Krefeld, Germanr, ~ved m 17resent-day program into a larger context and . Presidential adviser Tony Coelho compare it tO. ThJ contract gives us e g~iho thinks the 'Republicans :, Pbilade~· tobeginGermantown,oneof Am_enca.soldestsettlements. to urge the electorate to "keep says he thinks De·moc.,.ts to ..... e the of'enst"ve -'·' nl! a mistalce by trying to • 1 C ll bl hed N RI •., will lose , someth'ng ...., •· are m..... In 1 ,theNav&!War o .ege':":asesta ts .m ewport, .. . moving,~theright~tion." . 18-22"Houseseatsandthiee·orfour against" . "nationahze" the 1994 elections : In 1889, the Moulm Rouge m Paiis fJTStopened tts doors to the pubhc. The keep JN?V::d' sl~gan.- Senate seats, not the 40 House As forecast in this coll11nn Sept and is urging Democratic candi- ~: bound to be refm - ·~ a 94 seats agd seven Senate seat Repub- 12, the White House mbftnted a dates to adapt the record of-the '• update of Ronald ReaF,an s sue- licans need to capture control. .. blitz a~st the contract, conduct Hi3d Co d cr • ·· cessful ''stay the course ' appeal of ''ReJ?ublicans are trying to ere- ing J2 high-level economic briefm: ~ 1 ogress an mton s vJSton ~ 1982. In the midst of a deep reces- ate a wmd" or. bandw~on effect, 1"gs to convincej'ournalists that ~P oroc:'the"rbana, he say~. the ' t sion! Reagan was riding a\K>ttt as says Coe.Jho, "and they re getting pro~s wou. d. swell the federal president can make a diffetence in 1 , President Clinton • low m the polls ·as Ointon ts now, , ·the)lledta to go along. But you de(JCit by $ltnllton over five years the climate of an off-year election , 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. yet held Deapocratic IJouse gains to . cjllt't really get a feeHor what's ancl'. 1 hat Republicans failed to say . as Reagan did in 1982 and 1986 ; Washington, D.C. 20500 ( (202) 456-1111 . ~=oing.~against Ronald Rea- . ~~~:f~r~hc:!':!Z~:::'n~'-~~ whiJ PfOJp'&mS fbeY would cut l;t>., _(when th_e_(J~lost. onl)' five : ....... ,. ,. - J .;. .. from now·. CC.IJ,IPIY W\lh thear-~sed eonSIJ- HoilSe sealS, Uiough etglit Senate . : gan, one or the most popular of three w-.... U.S. Senlte • s.ri. John H. Glenn _... tutibllal amenOOient to balance the seats) and 1990 (when tlie GOP- • presidents, is a riskY. strategy for Reportedly, White House poll- b"'!Bet. . -loSt tight House seats lpKI one Sen- J 200 N. High St., Room 600 · . Senate Office Bldg. Clinton, one of the least popular. ster Stan Greenberg has urg6il According to a Sept. 28 White ~seat) ·~ Columbus. Ohio 43215 Washington, D.C. 20510 (614) 469-6697 . . ; . (202) 224-3.121 White House aides claim, th~, DetnocraiS to fmish their congresmemo, natiollll,l media headThe Wtute House's risk e • · U.S. Senile ·Sen. HPwlrd Metzenblum that the ,public's petlluessment of sional session no later than Oct. 7 ~ on the contraCt such as ''The plan is 10 "nationalize" t~ : . •: the Reagan~ is negative. to get home and campaign. He's Price of Pandering" in US News · · ·' .Clintonfs 'new themes were rennrted to have said that •ve.., .. · · u.,n, too, contrasting Clinton's I ' 1240 E. Ninth St Senate Office Bldg. ,.~ -, and World Report and GOP Robs vhion oflthe future with a "return 1 '. Cleveland. Ohio 44199 Washington, D.C. 20510 unveiled at the signing ceremony additiunal week Congress spends in Future tow "te ',Contract"' in USA R · • for the interstate banking bill Washt'ngton wt'll cost 10 House T Jday were n exceeded by local · tc eapndmics" in the GOP (216) 522-7272 . (202) 224-3121 form: · plat' •• U.S. HOUN • IIIII Dlatrlct • Rep. Ttd Strfcklend recently, a measure Clinton piit in seats. media sueh as "Republicans Sign : · ·P.O. Box 580 House OffiC& Bldg. the context of :'deregulauon," While House aides say that Pledge, Feast Fat Cats" in the ' . • .' Luc:~~vjlle; Qhio,45!146 ,. Washington, D.C. 20515 "reinventin' government" and "a Greenberg's advice was partly Marietta (Ga.) Dally .Journl!l . (Mo_rton Kondracke Is extcu· 1 1 (~}777·1~ . • • (202) 225·5~05. comprehenstve economic strategy" responsible for abandonment of (home paper of ~ouse GOP Whtp live edttor or Roll CJ1ll, tile news...; l that would "put the Amelican peo- health care legislation for th!s_year. Newt Gingrich) and "GOP Vov.:s paper of,Capitol HIU.) 'T.od.,ay In H. . ·•story Friends may call between 2-4·and 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral horne. dj':J Pomeroy, Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager Middleport, Ohio . ' this 'Mtemoon. Mostly suony elseBy The Associated Press The sun will return latu today where. Highs from !he lower 60s as clouds disappear over most of northeast to around 70 south. · TonighL ..Clear. Lows from the Ohio. Highs will ra~ge from around 60 northeast to around 70 lower 40s northeast to around 50 southwest. Clear skies were expect- southwest. Friday...Mosdy sunny. Highs in ed tonight with lows around 40 north and near 50 south. It will be the lower to middle 70s. Extended rorecast: sunny Friday with highs in the Saturday...A chanCe of showers lower 70s nooh and mid 70s south. The record bigh for tllis date or thunderstorms. Lows in the was 86 in 1963. The record low upper 40s 10 middle 50s. Highs in the70s. · was 30 in 1980. • . Sunday ... A chance of showers . Sunset today will be at 7:06 p.m. Sunrise Friday will be at 7:34 or thunderstorms. Lows in the 50s. .Highs 70 to 75. a.m. Monday ... Fair. Lows in the Weather rorecast: Today...Partly cloudy this morn- upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs in ing far south ...Then mostly sunny the 60s. Aftershocks rattle islands in wake of.Pacific quake U.S. raids begin to stan Til; eo_,__ Stocks ·--------51 Slli8CUP'I10N IIA111 011 - IIJConW•-................................................$1.60 g:~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s.~ . IIINGLKcotrPIIat a.u, ....................................................lSCelll . ·- tho-- bop---- Subocribon 1101 dolillll to J'l1 1 . 1 - dlrtcllo1be Oolllpoli.l DoiJy Mue oa a thno, !Nx • 12 IDOIIb ball. . . . -<Wil.-··- Cndl will No .,_lplkll by lllllJ pormlllocl 1.1 M.UL SUISCUP'IIONI ...... G-~ J] _ __ ..: ...: .................... •----.sll-14 2 6 -........... ,........................ _ ...$4116 52 .............................................$14.76 a-OooloWIG-~ ' ~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~ " llattkOat-Z!l Bob ~-------.20 V4 ClwttpliNJ IDd.-----.24 V4 QlanniJI& -------7 -------12 l:ltJ Holdlaa ..- .. . · --·~ - .. ... -, --- . --· ~ ---· -·...\ ··--·· . ... ·- 511 Fec!eral MOPI----,.;·---..23 1'- GoodJDR-----.331/Z 17 Luck Ead------19 V4 Limited lac.-----11314 Multimedia Inc;_ _ _ ' _ -ZI711 Poltitaa-p _., K.m111.-------- Relllnc:e Electric--25 Robbbll A MJen..-----.19 314 Sllalle:J'alnc..•-----·•• 111 Star BaU - - - - 39711 We!IIIJ IJJt'L --.o.--.13711 w~ IJid.-----.Zil/1 · Stock reporla - tbe lo-.30 La. quotes provided bJ Advelt ol GlUipolll. . . • Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services will be held at 6 p.m. OcL 17 a~ 14 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Speciai·Racine meeting Racine village council will meet in special session at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Star Mill Park to discuss the three-in-one water projecL Spaghetti at Pomeroy Friday The Pomeroy PTO will have a spaghetti dinner Friday at the Pomeroy school. Serving will be from 4: ~0 to 6:30 p.m. Dance at Tuppers Plains .. CJ. and th~.Counll)' Gentlemen will have a dance Saturday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW. Craft siiow Satw:day . The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will Sponsor a craft show Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tables, $10. More information, call 992-6681, Kay Davis or Bob Wood. Racine Grange to meet . Racine Grange 2606 will have a community potluck dinner Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall, Oak Grove Road. Those attending are to take their own table service. The meat and drinks will be furnished. A pig in a poke auction will be held. The public is invited. va. Most of the bodies in Cheiry lay in a circle on the floor of a red, mirror-lined chapel beneath the burning farmhouse. Some were dressed in red, black and white ceremonial robes. Ten had plastic garbage bags tied around their neckS with cords, and some had their hands bound. Twenty had bullets in their heads. In contrast to the farmhouse deaths, 'lhere were no signs of violence in the chalets in Granges-SurSalvan. But it was uncertain whether the deaths were all suicides or whether some of the victims had been killed. Vacation apartments rented by cult mem~rs in a nearby village were full of packed •suitcases, said Pier-Angel Piasenta, the local community presidenL "These people were obviously prepared to leave," Piasenta told Swiss radio. He said the apartments were rented by two people and the . rental period expired last Saturday. Among the debris pulled from the burned out chalets was a charred bank check belonging to Luc Jouret, the leader of an apocalyptic c,ult with branches in Canada and switzerland called the Order of the Solar Temple and the Order of. the Solar Tradition. . Jouret, a Belgian doctor who used to specialize in homeopathy, waS known among cult specialists for his predictions of the end of the wcrld. He is believed to have fled to Switzerlan<J'last year after being charged ~ith ~capons possession and conspl111Cy m Canada. It was unclear wheiher Jouret was alnong the dead. Jouret owned a duplex in Montreal in whicll twO people died in a fire earlier this week. · The ftres in both counuies Were VE'IiERANS MEMORIAL set off by remote-controlled elecuiWednesday admissions cal devices lliggered by a timer or Melvin Morris, Pomeroy; Robert . a telc.:!!hone cal!.•investigators said. J•ffen. Syracuse. • Wednesday discharges- none. runs HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ·Meigs Dlacllerlel Oct. 5 - Mark Units of tlie Meigs County Vonwort, Louie Scott, . Wilma Edwards, Cele'stine Glassburn, Emergency Medical Service reportoKimberly Braclley, Ryen Scott, ed twO calls for usistlnce WednesKathy Pien:e, A;rline Davis, Bmo- day. Units nispondin& included: MIDDJ,.EPORT P Norton, i~ Buder. 12:46 a.m .. Headley Street, Blrtb - Mr. 8lid Mrs. Glenn Davis, 11011, Olk Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Robena Aaee, treated at scene. SYRACUSE How.d Poilu, c!Mbler,,Gallipo12:36 a.m., J;oodon· Street, Beulis.CPubllllaed whiJ penallsloD) ' lah Ward, Holzer Medical Center. Hospital news EMS .. " I I . A Pomeroy woman was treated and released Tuesday' from Vfl.. erans Memorial Hospital for injuries received in a onC-cl!' cruh Tuesday on Scipio Township Road 141 (Horner Hill); ' · Courtney D. Riggs, 19; 387680 Horner Hill Road, was taken 10 · VMH by pivate vehicle, the GallU.-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. . · The patrol said Riggs was northbound, 1.3 miles north of State. Route 143, at 2:10p.m. when her car went off the right side of the road, came back onto the road, and then traveled off lhe right sido . a~. . The car then struck a tree and a rock, overturned and went dOwn an embankment, cai!.Sing ~vere damage to ihe car, troopers said. Riggs was cited for failure to control. Accident injures Reedsville man A Reedsville man received minor injuries in a one-vehicle accident Tuesday on County Road 281 (Owl Hollow), the State Highway Patrol said. William J. Ernst, 37, was not treated at the scene, uoopers said. Ernst was eastbound, two miles west of State Route 7, at 5:3S p.m. when he lost control of his pickup truck, went off the left side of the road. struck an embankment and overturned onto its top, according to the repon. · The pickup was moderately ~ed. the pauol said. • CAA ·schedules public hearing Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold a public hearing at I p.~ . Friday, QcL 14 at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire to solicit inpt!t on public neleids. . There will also be an election to fill vacancies on CAA' s board of directors. Meigs Co~nty Court Authorities hunt two men for questioning in suicide,s • .'1 Meigs toy run The Ninth Annual Meigs County Toy,Run will begin at noon Saturday at the ·Pomeroy parking lol At 1 p.m. the bikers will travel from Kelly's Korner to the Blue Tartan to Mizway to a party at the. Watering Hole. The party at the Watering Hole will have a drawing at 6 p.m. and a potluck, band and door prizes. To get admitted in the run, bring a new toy (no stuffed animals) or pay $10 for singles and $15 for couples. Also, please bring non-perishable food items. . Tickets stlU avallable A limited number of tickets are still available for tonight's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce dance cruise on the P.A. Denny. Boarding begins at 7:30 p.m. with departure at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 per person and $35 per couple: Tickets will .be sold on the P.A. VLADIVOSTOK, Russia (AP) statement expressing his condo- Denny after 6:30 p.m. or before at - Dozens of strong aftenhocks lences to the victims' families, said the chamber office. For informatoday rattled the remote Kuril at least 10 people died. But dili!ISter tion, call 992-5005: islands, already reeling from a officials said today that only four powerful earthquake that left thou- deaths were now confmned. Dance announced sands of people homeless. . Authorities concentrated their A round and square dance will Reselte teams began setting ujl efforts on freeing those believed to beheld at the old American Legion tent villages for those whose homes be trapped under !]lbble, particular- hall in Middleport Friday from 8 !0 were destroyed by the earthquake ly a group of sevtn people buried 11 p.m CJ. and the Country GenTuesday night and made prepara- beneath a collapsed hospttal on Iw- tlemen will provide the music. tions to evacuate children to the rup Island. There is no admission charge. Russian mainland. One of the hardest-hit areas was Heavy rains and strong wind the regional capital of Yuzhno- Meeting changed conpnued to hamper relief opera. Kurilsk. . . The regular Gallia-Jac~sonlions, but a rescue plane was able - · ''t-og houses fellapl!t as if tl!eY 10 drop warm clothing and food were doll houses, and a few bnck supplies to people who fled to the buildings remained intact only hills in fear of .new deadly tidal externally," said the Moscow daily · waves caused by aftershocks. Seis- Ko~omolskoya Pr~ · ,' . mologists predicted the quakes In Yuzhno-Kurilsk, not a Sinwould continue (or days. gle house escaped undamaged,'' Tuesday night's 8.2 qu~ke the nev.:sl!aper said .."Even. t~e unleashed waves up to 9 feet htgh sohd buildings of the ctty admmJS- By CHRISTOPHER BURNS that swamped coastal areas and tration are shaky and on the verge Associated Press Writer GRANGES-SUR-SAL VAN, hurled boats onto land. of collapse, should another tremor switzerland - Police were looking Within the past 24 hours, as occur." . . . for two people today for questionThe ctty was left wtthout drinkmany as 60 aftershocks were ing in the mass murder-suicide of record&! in the region with magni- ing ·~ater and electricity. I!Dd all at least 48 members of a doomsday tudes between 4.5 and 7, accading moo~gs were destroyed, S:Wd ~I religious cult. to Russia's Ministry fa' Emergency Sf!!~likov, an emerg~cy suuauons Investigators were preparing to Situations. mwsll)' ·spokesman m Moscow. resume the search-of a burned-out There were conflicting reports Rescue crews from Moscow, • chalet in this Alpine village, and about the casualty toll, 81\d damage ~iberia and the Far East flew to the police spokesman Carlo Kuonen to power and telephone lines ~m- tslands nooh of Japan on Wednessaid they were afrai4 they would plicated the work of authorities try- day to begin evacuating the injured mg to assess the disaster. ' · ~d help restore emergency ser• find niore victims of Wednesday's President Boiis Yeltsin, in a .vtces knocked out by the earth- bizarre deaths. Freiburg police spokesman Beat quake. Karlen wouldn't identify the two people sought by police, but he described them as wttnesses. (Continaed from Page 1) to restoring democracy in a country "It's notas if we are looking for FRAPH leader Emmanuel Con- that has known little of it, and the murderers or anything like that." mili189' leadership watch- he told The Associated Press. stant publicly renounced violence Haitian ing its powtt slip away. The bodies were found early at a press conference earlier this One cour· leadet, Port-au-Prince Wednesday after fires destroy~d , week, but that declaration has not police cbie Lt. Col. Michel Fran- three chalets and a farmhouse m brought a large new harvest of cois, already has fled the coonuy: two Swiss cantons, or stites. P-olice ftre811DS. . Cedras, army chief Brig. Gen. also suspected a link to two deaths Ev~one is counting the days Philippe Biamby, along with the de in a house lire in Canada thts week. until ~·s return - his many facto government of Emile Jonas- t, Most·of the dead were Swiss, supporters in this nation of 7 mit: saint, have until Oct. IS to step French or Canadian. They included lion; the United States, committed down, though not necessarily leave the mayor of Richelieu, Quebec, and his wife, Canadian police said; the country. disarmament is a condition ,Twenty-five'bodies, includi~g gally Sentinel forIfAristide's return, amnesty for several children, were found m the military leaders who deposed three chalets in a ski area at (USPS 1J3.Ht) him is an issue for their dCJl8r!Ure. Granges-sur-Salvan in Valais canPllblilbod • ...,. .nn..•. Mo...., -ton, 45 miles southeast of Geneva. Prldly. Ill Cowl St., Pllmny, Olllo, by lbe 0111o Valley Pllbllolill A search for more bodies in the loc., POuwoy, Cillo 45769. Jib, !192·21". third chalet was suspended SOOOII<I ........... pold" Poa.vJ. Olll.o. Wednesday for fear. the structure . ' would collapse. -.n.e uood'"" - · ood 111e 0111o NewlpiiiP« -.eodlllioa. Another 23 bodies were found Am Ele l'olnr ·_...Jt 711 in a burned-out farmhouse in A b o -. .. ----~--.57111 I'OS1ToLU1'Do S.od- ......U.uto AlbJud OD _....._ __,35 11% Cbeiry, 45 ~iles n!>ftbeast of Gene~. Tbe Dally Seallacl, Ill Court St., """'-.<lbi> 45169. ATAT 711 .' J ...,. _. . ._... ··-· Sunshine schedules return engagement today, Friday Meigs announcements Pomeroy wo_man injured iii wreck The following cases were pro- child restraint, $20 plus costs; seat cessed Wednesday in the Meigs belt, $25 plus costs; Deanna F. Van County Court of Judge Pauick H. Meter, Belpre, speed, $30 plus O'Brien: · · costs; Rodney A. Stewart, LiJtle Fined were: Ralph Thacker, Hocking, ·seat bell. $25 v.tus costs; Proctorville, speed, $30 plus costs; Hank C. Rood, Reedsvtlle; theft, Larry Lane Pack, Baltimore, Md., costs. six months jail suspended to speed, $30 plus costs; Mark A. Par- three, two years probation. 120 sons, Racine, theft, $100 plus costs, hours community service; 30 days jail suspended to three Charles W. Wise, Middleport. days, one year probation, restitu- -r driving under the in_fl~enee, SSOO lion; Christopher Ebersbach, Syra- plus costs. lO days jail suspended cuse, speed, $30 plus costs; Samuel to three, 180-day operator's license Homan, Albany, left of center, $20 ·su5pension, one year probation, jail plus costs; Kenneth L. Hall. Har- and $250 of fine suspended upon tisonl(iUe, W.Va., speed, $30 plus completion of residential treaiJDent costs; Alina L. Colwell, Pomeroy. , program; driving under financial seat belt, $2S plus costs; Lawrence responsibility action suspension, E. Gnatowski, Amesville. speed, $100 plus costs, three days jail COII$30 plus costs; current with DUI; seat belt, $2S Keith A. Hicks, Ewington, seat plus costs; . Jackie R. Barker, Middleport, belt, $25 plus costs; Cynthia A. Burke, Marietta, swed •. $30 plus importuning, costs, silt ~ths jail costs; Dp4$las C. Stevens, Lorain, suspended upon 9()..day to-house speed, s3o plus costs; James Lill:h- 'treatment,. restrain,ing order; field, Rutland~ seat l)elt, $15 plus Michael J. Hill II, Ra:ine, operatcosts; Breck S. Vinson, Santa ing a motor vehicle after IJIIdertge Claus, Ind., seat belt, $25 plus consumP.tion, $250 plus costs, three costs; James D. Howard, Pomeroy, days jaal, one year probation, 60no medical card, $50 plus costs; day OL suspension, jail and $250 Russell M. Roush, Middleport, of·the fine suspended upon enrollshooting deer from motor vehicle, ment and completion of residential $100 plus costs; Lewis E. treatment pragram; underage conHumphrey Jr., attempted cultiva- sumption, $250 plus costs, three lion, $100 plus costs, six months days jail, one year prob,tion, 60 jail suspended, two years proba- day OL suspension, $250 fme and tion, $1,000 forfeited 10 the Meigs jail concurrent with residential County Jail Fund; treatment program. JoAnn Grady, Racine, passing Forfeiting bonds were: Eric bad check~, $2S plus costs, one Thornton, Gallipolis. speed, $90; year probation, three days J81l sus- Nathaniel Catpenter, Long Bottom, pended upon payment of ·restitu- speed, $90; Dallas Sayre, Middlelion; Michael A. Hudson, Dexter, . port, seat belt, $45. , failure to yield, $30 plus costs; no Tracking delinquent support ·gets lots of input from public COLUMBUS (AP) - Wanted posters. Cross-checks of tax refunds and lottery winnings. Those are some of the ways used to track: down .parents who owe child support. There is no shortage of other ideas . Some of them surfaced on Wednesday as Gov. George Voinovich marked the start of Child Suppon Month with pride in progress of the last three years and reCOj!Dition that much work remams. More than 1.5 million children are owed about $4 billion in child suppon. "We have got to make the failto pay child support as -socially unacceptable as driving an automo. bile while one is under the influence of alcohol," Voinovich said. Progress so far: • The state's child suppon program this year came into co~p~­ ance with all federal audit cntena for the first time in eight years, ending a threat of millions of dot-· Iars in federal penalties. · • Pilot operations of a child support computer traclang. system ~ill begin in December, w1th statewtde implementation due in October 1995. . • Total child suppon collections . increase!! from $880 million in 1991 to $1 billion in 1993, a 19 percent increase. . • The number of paterniaies established grew from 21 .~in 1991 to 31,000 in 1993, an increase of 45 percent. • Wanted posters wilh photos of 40 delinquent parents whose whereabouts were unkoown turned up 25 of them ll!l~ generated about $75,000 in collecoons. The Association for Children for Enforceroe!.ll of Suppon applau~ed ure COLONY THEATRE TONIGHt ,.CAli lEY II THE MASK PO n ONE EVENitG IHOW 7:30 'TARTING FRI)AY THE LITTLE RASCALS PG ONE EVENIIQ HW 7:30 . ADMI!IION S&C!II . ttl OilS ~ I . • • Voinovich ' s efforts but said improvements were modest. . · It said the SI billion collected was 25 percent of the tollil amount due; four out of 10 children were receiving payments; and that paternity was eslablished in 5 percent of cases. The private advocacy group suggested transforming the Islatesupervised, county-run child ·sup· port network into a state-run agency to improve enforcemenL Another ACES suggestion: suspend the driver's licenses of non- · payors. For his part, Voinovich recommended a change in federal law to require newly hired employees to disclose on withholding forms if they· were subject to child suppon. �·,- Sports \ The _Daily Sentinel· ) · - . \ Thursdiy, OCtober 6, 1994 . Tbursday, OCtOber 6, 1994 · · • '< (\J . Page ·• · • • . - As the homecoml·ng host1 · · day's game to be very it!U!nse and "ldon'ttnowifourkids~lieve physical, but I'm not making any· it, but I tell our kids that thell' best predictions. Southern is much fooiball is sJill to C?me. _We're a 1mproved over the course of the ~oung team and we re still learn· season. The fact that they can mg," added Eastern's third year throw the football mates it possible coach. for them toplay wilh anybody." . "This sets the tone for what "It's hard, but we can·maice mis- · w !'re going to do the ·re~t of the .tates and win. We turned lhe ball se.!SOn. Our primary goal1s to get . over against Miller three limes and . in the play-offs, but our seconda!)' still won, but it was tough. We goal is to win.dJe league. We still re8Jiy dominated that game, but we have a chance to do both, but we're made som~ mistates that made it in a better position in the league," loot lite a really close game. I confirmed Barr. think i~ is to oiu' kids' credit that "We've been telling our kids lhe word 'quit' hll;§ not been in our this week that we're ~ our seco~d vocabulary. Looking bact the last season. We are 0-0 agam and we re three years, no matter what the sit- after the TVC crown. The key Will ualion, our kids have hW.g in. th~ be ~ntin~g to play hard,and .co~· and played hard.. all the ume, tmwng ~ ~mprove. That s ~thm added Barr. our capabilny: we can do tltaL Southern cpach J_oe HeJI!.sley Eastern made a tey drive after reflected Barrs. sentunents, The fumbling and giving up an easy lct.y to the gllll!e IS how ~ell we C!D' score to Millrz. Eastern also came C(>ntrol then offens1ve unit. bact after being down against· Tney're explosive and very CliP&'· Zanesville and Wirt County, but ble. They are~ good c.lub and have just fell a little short. a 101 of expenc:nced ti~. We need to control the line of scnmmage on bWI sides of the ball."· "Thisisabigoneforbothofus. It's the first league game and Meigs to.play Wellston ·Friday night fe:~e fi~e~s~~:;~;~~~nn:i!!~ truly a b1g game. One of us 1s 0 By DAVE HARRIS imd three touchdowns. Brad Patton on the ground·, out the last two Adam Sheets (6-3·; 266-..sr,). Barrett going to get out of the gate really Sentinel Correspoadellt has grabbed 12 for 153 yards and games Meigs has rushed for a team suffered a leg injury in last week's well. This is the big one. In reality, The Meigs Marauders will be four touchdowns. total of 641 yards. Freshman Matt w:n over Alcxlinder and is .ques· if our kids keep their spirits up, we going for their third straight win . The Golden Rockets also feature Williams is coming off an out· tionable for this week's game. If he could have a strong finish," added Friday night when they host the an outstanding running attack led standing game last week at Alexan- can't go,lhe Marauders will turn to Hemsley. Hemsley added, "This game WellstonGoldenRocke!$. · · by Troy Smith a 5-10, 170-pound der, the 6.(), 160-pounder rushing Craig Knight a 5-ll , 230-pound ought to be played the last game of It will .also be the first home senior fullback. Smith on the ses- for 216 yards in 17 carries and two junior who bas done an outstanding the year. ll silrt of takes away the appearance for the maroon and son has picked up 451 yards in 73 touchdowns. Israel Grimm the job for the Marauders all year off mystique of the typical EHS·SHS gold this season after playin3 the carries an average of 6.2 yards a Marauders 5-7, 133-pound senior thcbench. • game playing it in the middle of the fll'St five games on 1he road. carry. Smith was an all district per· tailback added 78 yards in 17 car- · "Wellston is a re8J gond team", Both teams own a 3·2 non-con- former last season with 1,096 ries. On the season Williams leads Marauder coach Mike Chancey year. We'd like to get off to a good ference record. Wellston opened up yards. He is joined in Paul the Marauders with 337 yards in 34 said. "They have good size and start. We play the team with best • the season losing to a very tough Blankenship's wing-T backfield by carries an average of 9.9 yards a speed and have probably lhc one of · record in the Hocking Division and Jackson (31-12) team. The Golden Molihan carry. Grimm is second wilh 280 tlie best quarterbacks we will face we ®n't want to start out on lhe bottom." Rockets bounced back, to roll over The Marauders have a pretty yards in 72 carries for an avemge this season." Southern has continued to Athens by a score of 41-7. Uniotd good passer of their own in junior · of 3.~ yards. Jason Parsons a 5:10, If 1his year's contest is anything defeated lhe Golden Rockets in the Brent Hanson.•Hanson has gone to 178 sophomore and Shawn Pettie a lite the last four or five, fans are in imporve throughout its first five season's lhird contest 28-7 before lhe air 69 times, hitting 34 (49%) _ S-10, 194-pound senior also have for an entertaining evening of high games, blltl according to the coach, the Jaclcson Courity team defeated for 607 yards and sill touchdowlls bee.n able to p1ck up yardage for school football. Last year Wellston "We've kind of reached a staleFederal Hocking 40-26 and Millrz and only one intm:eption. . Me1gs when. c:alled upon out of lhe jumj)ed out to an early lead_an<! mate." . ~·Last week our kids were .a :lit· • 52-0. · The 6-0, 149-pound junior can fullbackposnwn. · . . · on tO posi a 21-14 win. 'Fwo Ue flat and did not play with much This week's game will feaUire go to anyone of four receivers led The Marauder offens1ve line has held years ago Wellston won on a last two of the top 11,uarterbacts in by Mite Marshall. Marshall a 6-0, been one of the main reasons for second' field goal by a score of 30· enthusiasm. The kids are tired of Southeastern Oh1o in Lawrence 164-pound sophomore has pulled the Marauders improvem!lnt on 29. And four years ~o Meigs won ~etling beat. It's hard to keep their • Ousley of Wellston and the in 11 passes for 196 yards and !)YO offense, Core~ Seymour a 6-2, a heart stopping f1ve overtime mterest ... it's been a real battle. Weeks one through five. Yeah, Marauders Brent Hanson. Ousley, a touchdowns. Junior Paul Pulbns 220-pound semor center anchors we've really improved, but you . · 6·0, 180-pound senior, fll'ed five has pulled in nine passes for 284 the line with tackles Adam Barrett gl>llle.' Kick-off for 1his week's contest don't get to play yourself.. Other touchdown passes in last week's yards and three touchdowns, while (6-0, 233 So.) and Walt Williams isf!30 with homecoming festivities cake walk ovrz Miller. Ousley bit classmate Cass Cleland has pulled (6-2, 243 Sr.). The guards are getting underway around 7 p.m. teams are getting better too," com• seven of 12 passes for 114 yards in eight f~ 136 yards and a touch· Shannon Staats (6-2, 180 Sr) and from Bob Robert Field in Pomeroy. mented the enthusiastic mentor of lhe Tornadoes. . including scoring tosses of 10, 20, down. Senior David Fetty has four "One things for sure the kids ·. 27, 19 and 36 yards. On the season passes for 33 yards and a touch· will play a little harder on both : he has hit 36 of 68 (53%) for 718 down. sides[" yards and II !OuchdoWIIS and on!~ 'After struggling the fll'st three Two weeks ag<;>, Evans ran for one in~tion. !lames, lhe Marauder lli'Ound IZIIDIC 116 yards in Southern's win over Ousley s favorite receiver has has exploded lhe ·past two games. Hannan. Last week, Evans had 32 been Nathan Molihan a .S-10, 160 -- The .fust three games Meigs was yards. Maynard passed for 84 yards senior halfback. Molihan has able to ground out only 2U yards Eastern dominated the junior Brinnon all had great front line and one touchdown in Southern's pulls:d in 16 passes for 392 yard• · · · · · high portion of a quad-match at games with sets provided by Eastern Tuesday, between the Stephanie Evans. Tied at 14, the · 34-1S loss io Wahama. Joe Kirby had a big defensive Eagles and Sou~rn. game was clinch~ by Evans' two game, recovering a fumble to set Eastern won the seventh grade,...-- key serves. Ang1e Taylor made a the stage for a Mike Ash touch· match in three games 12-15, 15-1,"' cou~~tey saves. , down . Evans, Ash and Lisle had tern toolcahuge,13-31ead in 15-7, before the eighth-grade • big defensive nights a5 well. Eagles took lhe match 16-14, IS· the second game, lhen held on for Meigs claimed a hard-fou'g.a .t exchanged serves, but then Mei~s 10. Lisle caught three passes for 54 the 15-10 win. Paul Brannon's :: Tri-Valley Conference vplleyball took a S-2 lead on serves by Billie Cassie Rose led the young Eagles wC'ZC led by Michelle Buck- yards and a touchdown, Evans win ovrz the Eastern Eagles, IS-6, ButchC'Z. Eagles with a great overall game ley's nine, Jessica Brannon's eight, caught two, Ash one for 11, McK· 10-IS; IS-S. , . Butehrz and Cotterill teamed up and 14 points, while Amanda Angie Wolfe's six, Evans' three,. elvey 1-8 and Pagel 1-7. Billie ButchC'Z led the Marauden .10 dominate the rest of the game as Wheeler had a great game with . and Juli Hayman'a one. Lisle also booted through an {11-4 overall and 8-3 in the Tri- Meigs went Oli to a 15-6 win. extra point. · nine serving points for lhe winners. Olhrz Eagle players are Melody Valley Conference's Ohio J?iviGame time is 7:30 Saturday at Eastern (4·8) went u!) in the Becky Davis added seven, Alli- Lawrence, Angie Taylor, Kay sion) with a super overall Dl,ht, second game 9-2 and then 9-3 on son Rose had five Kay Hunt three, Hunt, Christy Riley, Lorri Harris Eastern High School. hitting 17-19 serves for 13 pomts serves by Bectly Driggs. Patsy and Leah Sanders'one. Other Eagle and Chasalie Hollon. •. and four kills: Mandy Jones was Aeiker and Jessica Radford had big players in on the win were Mo1Iy Probable Southern starters . S~uth_ern was led b~ Kara •· near pe-rfedt at 1~-14 and. eight scores for Eastern, but Butcher Heines and Jessica Barring~r. Jesse Maynard·quaterback Kmg s e1g~t; Stacy Lyon~ thf~?C; points: and Cynthia Cottenll had sconed sill straight as Meigs made a Mike Ash-halfback Tiffany Barnes had e1ght for Jenn Moms three, Ashh Dav1s seven points, was a perfect 11-11 great comeback. Jamie Evans-halfback Southern. Sarah Brauer had three, four, Misty Sellers' four, and Kim . servin' and had 12 assists. Rebecca Evans served gam!' followed by Carly Craw's three, Sayre's two. Emil)' Factlrz was 8-9 wilh five point as Eastem won I S-1 0. Stacy Wilson's two, Sandy Smith's In the reserve game, Southern • assists and sill points, April! Halley In the nightcap, Meigs totally three, De ria Sayre's three and won IS· 7, 1S-4., •• was 7-7 with four points. Bobbie dominated. Emily Fackler, Cotterill Heather Dailey's two. Emily Duhl and Amber Thomas • Butcher had five kills. Vanessa and great front line play from In il. see-saw beginning Eastern each led the way wilh 10 points, Compston had nine kills and a Compston fJgUrcd in the big win. fell behind 9-S in the eighth grade Keri Caldwell had five with two · block for a point with a great front Meigs won IS-5. contest as Kara Kin¥ scored three aces, Cynthia Caldwell ~ with line game. Erica Robie had i till. EastC'Zn was led by Becky Drig- points to spark die drive. an ace, J. Yeaguer had a pmt, and Overall. Melp was 60-65 serv- gs'· 13, Jessica Karr's sill, Brandi !!astern's Angie Wolfe then Brianne Proffitt-a point ing and had 20 .• 1ine kills. Reeves' five, Radford's four, Acik- brought Eastern bact to 10-9 and Eastern was led by Michelfe Meigs lli1il Eastern stood 2·2 as er's three and Evans' two. the game was a one-pointer for Caldwell's six, Alicia Walter , I ones and Brandi Reeves most of the relnainder. three, Jamie Orate one, and Vicki ~astern's ,Valerie Karr,,Juli Adams one. .....__ _ _ _ Sports briefs----- Hayman, Angie Wolfe and Jessica Eastern junior high sextets sweep Southern in twinbi/1 Meigs varsity spikers beat· : Eastern ·in three games I Support-These·· ' FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK a-11a11 .: BALTIMORE (AP)- Cincin· : ~Reds ~er Davey Jebalon : inaviewed for the Orioles' VIICIIIt . • jbb. Jollnson, who played sec:onc1· ;.blltie wilh the Orioles ftom 1965 to ;: lcn2, received pmnission &om 1be ·:Roell to apply in Baltimore. :; · •. ' I • ·Eastern vs. Southern: the series 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 . St:m Dignity and Service Always ./ 1962...... .F.aStmi 22,SouthC'Zn 0 1963.... .F.astem 50, Southern 20 1964.......F.astern 24, SOulhemO 1965 .......F.astern 28, Soulhem 8 1966.... .Eastem 44, Southern 14 1967.....Southem 34, Eastern 26 1968...... .F.astern 36, Southern 0 1969.......F.astem 28, Soulhem 8 1970.......F.astern 56, Southern 0 197l.......F.astem 51, Southern 0 1972.........Southem 6, Eastetn 0 1973 .........Southem 7, Eastern 0 1974........ .F.astem 7, Southern 0 197S ...... .F.astem IS, Southern 6 1976...... .F.astern 14, Southern 0 1977.....Soulhern 22, Eastern 17 1978...... .F.astem 68, Southern 0 1979 ...... .F.astern 61, Southern 0 1980.......Eastern 49, Southern 6 198l.......F.astem 29, Southem 6 1982.........F.astem 6, Southern 0 1983 ...... .Southern 40, Eastem 0 · l984 .......Eastern 22, Southem6 . 1985 .......Southern 18, Eastern 6 1986.....Southern 31, F.astetn 16 . 1987...... .Eastern 44, Southem 0 198& ......Southern 30, Eastern 0 1989 .......Eastern 14, Southern 0 1990...... .Eastern 60, Southern 6 1991 .......F.astern 70, Southern 6 . 1992 .....Southem 44, Eastern 29 1993 .... .Eastem 14, Southern 12 OFFERING PRE·NEED COUNSELING AND ' ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. - Director VALLEY .LUMBE~ 555 PAll ST. MIDDlEPOII, OHIO 992·6611 .~...._-fl;t;,U«~1f :- T••• ·-·--~· ;;.;. ~fh:6~==.r~c b 111 East Second. StrHt . ·Po•roy.,_Ohio-- __.._ VINYL HORIZONTAL ·BLINDS 992-2342 A VARIETY OF SIZES AT CLOSEOUT PRICES I \1 I ' /, • Fr11110 Slate KMIM State 'l.Gult\IUI • ..__.It S1olo _,,..., ' Mllml, Otio "IMahlgln • Ntlritka 428·1065 ' Novoda "Nonh•nllnolo • ~... •o.o..-..,.. ....-...... _ , --......... Loul- I . Member FDIC • Y•local I · S TIH£ ., -Dealer SAUS - SERVICE Middleport, Oh. PARTS RIDENOUR 'SUPPLY 915-3301 Chester, Ohio Nowi!O>dcoStaro 'EUISI-<g ' Edi....., 26 26 ~ 17 21 13 12 8 .. 15 21 ' Calilornia 31 20 • San Diego State • Cincinnati 20 1: 36 'lw~ VIrginia . -iln 211 T-. •'~ 'Milt• viOl• ' Rice 52 34 • ~ S\a1l · ' 37 22 . Texas EI-Paso ' Wake Fotolt 43 • Wyoorkog AIIIIIMa a.. ' Housron Templl San Jose State 0regof'l •- NE Lw1a1ao11a • 7 3 16 15 7 118(01' COl• • - DIY. 1·AA . • 8G1M Slaa. loalan U. • Butlalo,U Cal ~0 c.la.a. NorthridOt Jacbon S&all 17 18 42 24 33 28 • 20 21 WOikwd T•lal Souchlm FwR*n Weber State ' Rhode lailncl ColGate · • S.n Fr1nci100 S111e • Cal-CaW. 24 27, • Sonoma Slat• g:.•c-1co11 31 • 23 .........., 20 Cclmel o.tMoulh • DIMdeoft • Qlwlon Vllanowo 24 14 20 • HII'VIfd. • L.,lla,.ne \fluNnglon 25 " E...W.. 32 DIMe - e.Lt...l l . l l • EM11m Ktr'lludty Cal S&lll Sacnmtnlo Samford WlMIInaian a~ t1. .....!...Q aclll 35 • Aaftda A I M 2e .._ • H...,. • H0WM1 lcllho 22 <48 28 18 17 25 21 81,.. lndlaM Sl... · • 11no1t 27 34 30 24' 18 28 17 21 26 31 27 20 25 · e ~ 20 31 25 0 • V.M.I. Ttnne......Uit16n Northtm Att.tona • ~Uitin ~~J M....<:h.,..tt• • Chatlnlon Southrtm • sw T..u • Eatem llftoll Hdy CIOU Brown Maine s.m Hcutlon 40 23 21 21 10 14 6 12 6 20 8 NonhHIItm Lehigh Cfootl« Stooe • WHtmiMI:er Widener 10 t7 N ' CloOynoy llele ~own. Ky. • O.lawa,. Yaley • Wiliama w;•" 38 S4 Wot'l»>ler T.cll =• 21 . 6 20 22 12 10 • 11 10 12 . 0 • 7 14 I 0 7 • NorMc:h .. . .. 31 24 v.... "C.ntrallowa Central WiNouri • c.tiral OkJihoml • Cot • 0.1lln<o 31 36 18 •• .. • Evangel 34 Olivet , ~'"" · • F•m• FrankJin Frilndt • Gland 'IIIey HIJUnOt 28 21 22 •• -24 23 Hope , • Joh11 canol ::.~ ~ -.~g,.. Tooh •• • WinMIOta·Ouluth 23 • Miuouri So\ahtm M6uouri VIler 17 36 Mom- 28 · .. · ' _,. 0'""" Wuourl • NE NE OloJa'- 24 16 28 2:2 17 21 30 23 • Not1h O.kota 84ate • Not1htm Slale NW Uiuourt p~ P~llbu'" 8111, ·•\J S.gjntw ai.. J ' ·SI . Ftlndl, lll. St.- w-r:., Wlu.nber'O 37 22 25 42 c.ttrat Mia,... - • 0.11 BUt• • EI&Uibeth Cly Bon ~ & tMnty • FUManl 01on 111 Ha..:on 1G 2G 22 32 21 - 20 • J C· Smlh • Litrioit-Rhyrtt • MiNiape • MorehouH MorriiBtown North C.rolina Centr•l • Pr.,.erien Wlnaton-l»Mem Chlchon • Colorado wtna• • Eastlm'OIIOGft Fatt Hays St•te La V.I'IW ' zr 26 14 33 22 21 25 27 16 20 30 28 14 . 34 44 11 '27 ti 20 ~ Dakala u . 7 21 , 1......,_ "'13 13•' SW Mk'lnHall State Mluourl Wtlltm • Cutv.r-&ockton 12 10 ' 24 ' ~ Ho~ Bille 10 21 11 11 Soullh DUcA. SlaM . Winona lhll• • Waahbum • Beneddlne • Uillouri-RoUI • 5t Jollph'l MeN • Notlhtm Coklflldo •. Occidental • Ptcillcl~.._,.n Rldl.ndl • w..aem ~gon • t~••m Wllhing1on Whltilr 34 16 · 28 30 2D 33 20 Eu&em NtW U.•kxt ..• 10 • • ...,.. l-61ti • H.tmpdM-S,ctnay Well VIrginia SlUt ··w ... L • VlrglrQ Sill• Bow61 Gatdtllr·Webb Cent,. Alabama A I M ' MIIH • FayeHeviUe C1iawba • Ouachl1 Eut C.nlraJ Oklahomll • Eall TeJIU Stilt ~ ._w n.wen Uvingllon Concord • Slwpberd • Norl'oltl. Whitworth • He• ... lk:o ~Mmcta • Cal W.hrtran • Fort La... South Oakote U. PCJITIOM.Pitzer W.._.le • Menlo Pugll Sound • c•Slll. 0110 20 Savamolo 8lo1o 24 ..,..u ... . ' 91S.C2t2 7 ' WOCIII• Art~anua-P\ne Bkll Hende'*H! VlrglrN Union Air(-·-· lliolo fiJidtoo<y fol•ty ~iilt IIMl Po..,. · WeathertfOn• Heat Pump . l(!, 1200 Super Efficiency ·~ ~~ NOrthwood w.,.... • ,__" SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION 17 I Other Gamtl- Fir Wt•l 27 • Mime Stile t4 wwem Sllte 25 21 24 7'RAN*' 10 Ha~ OthtrGamea•South&SOuthwHI • - • · Go • • Angekt Slale . • cailaft.*wman AND COOLING 17 14 . ···-• . • NMn1ka Wftleyan 33 • UtbMI 27 . NelniU-KHrMY 'Waynt 61111 , Nib . WARNER IEAnrec 18 10 • ........_..., ' . , . . ....,; Ollie 991-3671 • w - --• •• '/ ANDERSOJ(S 7 0 10 7 .. Mk:hioo• • Andttlon • ...... _.If !!!» j •• Mld-AIItrlca Nautant • · 10 Grinntl • -.omw . DISCOVER WHY j 11" PEOPlE SAY, /lfii,IJI• We'-" the Serta you w..t rr~ in the lilt , . . . . at a pric:t pu'H like. 14 Colcwedo~ 211 llfln 17 7 • SW a.puM A&Mitnt ctnlian 26 ~':' 15 ' No<ihCoiO<~I 61. CloudMuoklngollo , . ................. . ......... II<. II"I UJ~,,J 10 Adrien • 36 20 23 'llelhlny,Kon. ....... 6 20 21 1<4 7 11 J..,.... • BatH 30 : Aug-nt.lll . 14 13 • 17 7 I 11 """"Wivn:;~ 27 Tach . Well Vi1111nia Welltyan t 7 I 1. Other Game• - Mlclwell • Auo-no. S.D. ' lllklwii-WIIll,. : 7 10 ,_ ..., _ , -. ~~.... • Llbtncln Yoky -· • 20 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-21 ·~: Moravian :s521 170 7 NortF; AillbarN ~ 1<4 12 22 Wnllyan Fllllllln I ~~ · 28 •• 27 SE Oklahoma • Southern Atbnsas leJU A&M-Kinpllille • Trinly, Tu. • v.klolla • Wfll GeorQil • Wilt Vllgilia Tech 3 10 14 1104 7 fklllar San Dilao U. GeOfgia'Soulhern Portlancl ~~ • Ylllt • Younglllown S&ar. e Prlirit View • Cll Stale Chloo SE Mieeoufi • Bucknell Nlehol1 St1te • Wlillfn I Mary 221 Morg:&n Slate 24 15 . 14 8 . _____j_7_ Ttn,..._ Still 14 North CIIOIIrla A I l 20 • ~~- Vllioy o C•ntral ConnediaiC 0 Bethuna-Cookman 14 ·~Eutem Walhing1on 16 SW MlaiOUri 10 • Scuthem IIIMs 10 • Dttawn 12 Dtflware Stall 15 28 Z1 16 12 10 7 26 12 17 7 25 " 33 FARMERS .. BANK · .. ~H.- Union~N.~& JeN...an • Wuhklalan t7 7 • St lawrM~Ct · 24 ' M~lo-g ' =.,nor~ 1• 3 • 21 ' Ab1on 13 • Almo 10 • 10 27 l} . Ab1,ji;-• 40 .c.~~om&aBta&e, Pa. 24 . ........... ,.,.1...... 6 • lwoomlrtg 14 • "''""'""' 8 · • Miiomik U.C.LA. . IJtlh 24 • lllcklnoon. Pt. ,!• · f::t'u~~ ...... EaliC.oMna • Ofegon State MllniU Slate Arkantat Ol<lahoma • Colt., 12 10 23 17 13 Pllltbwgh ;: • c.rt~nd 17 ' BO- Colloge ' . lllnolt M..,_ """' := Other Oamn- Eut ArrN 16 •1 21 - Soulhem Oftoan c...rnoni-Mudd 7 14 10 7 "•• " • 10 · UWUNGS-COATS 1~ Fisher Funeral Home IIIKI HSMI • Ow•rl Operator 12 11 zz I .....,.. 15 10 21 13 I ..... 10 41 THEN~ GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE 7 22 • "' 13 11 14 12 14 . 1 13 10 21 I 10 (row's family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN THE HARMON NFL FORECAST · ..... POMEROY 992·5432 ~--~ Sunday and Monday, Oct. 1-10 11ACTOIS and Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Loultlltia Tech 17 • 14 Toxu A &M · Tuao Tech li- • • w.tm Ktliudly People Get More From Peoples Bank Padllc Georgia TiCh 20 27 26 ' T•ii'IUIH ~ ••·~c.,olna w.er- Bank Akron Mk:lllgan Slate Ol<lahoma State 10 10 17 7 22 D 12 13 20 8outhem u. !\, Mlry'l, Calit. • Tenne .... Tedl Tow.en Peoples Tulane 17 22 • f!wrllcull • I .F. .....,.. • 8ol.8 CIRillnl Sl~&e or 985-3330 ' Iowa • Kanlat NOt1h C.alna State 31 28 SCUihlm CIAHom&l 'liN Wlul•• 985·3301 · ~ Young 26 30 . • Pmolion • RlclwaoNI Baum Lumber 33 27 25 31 Noro Owno ' Cillo S1olo "Pioduo ....._.. klwa RIDING MOWERS · Klfll Slalo 28 ' Novoda·lu "-•• . ' Nofth Cwol~..- . TOHO • Mluourt 21 30 44 • Pwinblva.MII NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT~ OHIO LS.U. 'Ml.m -....... Clllo-omu. M"""""• 31 • Hew Ha~ ....._!'Y North r.... . 992-3322 MON.·FRI. 9·8:30 SAT. 9·5:30i SUN. 12·4 38 27 211 • Ttor MEMORIAL IRIDCE APPROACH ON CARFIELD AVE., PARKERSBUR~ , 'Toledo S.M..U. 20 • JlfMIMatNion Queen WALLPAPER AND · BLIND ,SHOP 18 24 28 24 42 22 14 • Ll»>r1y Dair1..1 - ' Mislloolppi Slate = ~xkD : Geclaia Hlwlil " ........ o-94 ~ •riel- . Eutom Mlcl1lgan • M1C1C11 TeMIIIH • ...,..,_ ......, BIU. 9 992-5627 Cdor.to • Florida Florida Slatt • Ac:va'1cN•n Slat• CHESIEI. OHIO 2111 N. Second Ave. : c.nrr.r~-...... BDW~na.~- • Akom READY-MADE Air.Conditioneriii Low. - 21 23 "AIIIMilna~ , DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE .- Co1ora:to State 28 • T'*- TRU:IIST. ne ... S.L, OcL 8- Millar Collegn 7 Dlv. 1-A :l3 Navy ·~ 25 -..MiealaoiPf>l • AM Foroe ' l!e)lor B-bal I . • Artmna • Arizi>M-.n BoliSialo Johnson, who bas also managed the New York Mets, has a career 59!1-417 record. He led lhe Mets to a World Seriea tille in 1986. NEW YORK (AP) - The Toronto Blue Jays will remain World Series champions for another year, arid the Philadelphia Phillies will still be defending :: PBL results National. League champs when :. m~ league bueball resumes. ~ ' (Relalta u u1 Sept. 21) · · The league presidents said there · - ~: ' Le•pe- Early Wedaelday will be no champions f~r 1994 •• Mixed because of the players' strilte that ;; T. . . lllydmp - No. 3 (31- beaan. Aus· 12 and led 10 the can~· ~ · , No. 1 (28-12), No. 4 (23-17), ,. cellau011. of tJ:le. World Series for .. 0 6 \18-22) Court Street OriU the lint tiiiiC 1904. ProIIIICC bMIEetball :[ (16·~ • Thunder A:lley .Rollen PORUAND, Ore. (AP)O~:J· Banta <;onltrUCUClll (14- Portland Trail Blazers signed lint•, 26) No •.7 (1+26). . . round draft ...... A-M Ki to 111&11 aerie• - No. 3 IJl";A ,.."', c e a .. •::; (IB,!!t _ .. .._.. N" ·3 17th .. • • • • 1•• • • • • u. player ltlecled in the draft, start.ed :• (658) (!,lea all 92 games in tlu:ee scuons at . ;1 bdhlllllll IIIIIIIIHIII- 01et -Temple,a-.p,I7.9pointi. :: WiarJ.(S49).m lluaear-(SOO) ProlootW, ·,l IJM!Md.-JbJPpae.;..o.W'Jiel BAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. . :• (19S a 192) (AP) - Lawrence Tayl~, the lOr: 1 •• . W--. time Pro Bowl linebaCker for tl!e :; I..u.ldUI .... Pat New Yort Gl.anta, w~l have bia :· t:.non (542) ud lnne Mowery n~ S6 retired dlll'llll Mo!Jclay ,. (;C87) n1ght'~ game between the GJl!Dts :1 · 1......._. 'IIIP pae - Car- and Minne8Clta. Taylor, who retired :. Iiiii (202)Mld Mo'W8Y·(189) · • · after last season, finished his 131 ·! ·, year career wilh 1325 sacks. . ." THE. HARMON FORECAST 106 N. 2nd, Middleport .992-2635 'v 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week INGELS · Eastern startiqgolrense Eric Hill-center · Matt Bowen-guard Billy Francis·gUIII'd -----.._ Bryan Wood-tackle Chris Bailey·ta~e Micah Otto-tight end Travis Curtis-split end Brian Bowen-quanerback Ryan Buckley-fullback Jason Sheets-halfback Charlie Bissell-halfbaclc . : '94 -Catch All The Excitement! Businesses! . . Footbal~ Fine Area· ' Travis Lisle-halfback • Brian Pagel or Jay McKelveyends'. Eric Jones-end kl John I_iarmon-tac e Joe Kll'by-tackle Barnett-guard Edwards:guard Nick Sm•th-center om , I .Eas~rn to entertain Southern·in Saturday night battleBySCOlTWOLFE Last week, after blanking East· 28-16atthe 10:02mark. . Sentinel Corres~t . ern 21-0 in the fust LO minutes, Charlie Bissell is a key factor on An ancient nvalry will be Wirt County found it was in for a both the Easte~n offense and renewed when the SoulhC'Zn Torna- real battle but held on to win an defense, flaunting speed and does travel to Eastern High School exciting 28-16 non-league football sttength. . Saturday night to face lhe Eagles in contest over the Eastern Eagles. Currently, Eastern is raoked an imponam Tri-Valley Confer- T~ away the first quarter and it 12th in the 28-team region, eight ence Hocking Division football wasan.Eastern win. ' shy of the fourth place needed to opener. Eastern's Jason Sheets carred make the playoffs. West Virginia • Many experts expect one beet the balll4 times for 183 yards plus points are not added in until the of a game. P,e gossip in the Racine had 146 return yards 'for 329 yard . epd of the season, so with those Kountry Kitchen bas Soulhern {I- night and two touchdowns. EHS could be as high as lOth. 4) winning by a touchdown. Talk Ryan Buckley scampered 20 Defensive starters are Jeff Stethon the streets of Chester has the yards to midfield and had a couple em, Eddir. Friend, .Donald Goheen Eagles {3·2) laking a landslide win. good punt returns; his first effort and Jeff Watson, Bissell Sheets At any rate, one can throw away allo_wing EHS to tate ovrz first and Adam McDaniel, Otto, Buckley: the records. The Eastern-Southern 10 m good field position. But the Hill and Curtis. .. game is usually a battle. Eagles' flrsl offensive efforts stum· Easthem head coach Dave Barr Eastern dominated the seri~ in bled badly. said, "The key to 1his week's game the s1x!1e~ and early _sevenll~s. Down 21.() at lhe end of lhe frrst is eliminating tumovC'ZS and elimi; . often w1nnmg by landslide margms period, Eastern's Sheets broke off a . nating mental mistalces on defense. whlle enroute to n~erous South- 48-yard run to put EHS bact in the Last week, we didn't defend the ern Valley_Athlc,:llc Conference game and thus give the Eagles qUarterback on the option and that wms and Mid-Oh1o. Valley~~- some momentum going into t~e hurt us early, (!Ius we turned the ence wms. ln the m1d·to latter 70s second canto. A Bowen-to-Trav1s ball over three Urnes. That's unusu· • Southern set its best ':ftark as the Curtis pass completed lh~ng. a1 for us. ll's tough for us to win games became _more mtense and Sheets later rambled 79-yard~ tor when we do that." the margms of VICtory J!luch CIOSC'Z. another EHS score. Sheets added Barr continued, "I expect SaUirEastern leads the senes 23-9. ; the extras on a run, and Wirt led , , Pomeroy-MiddlePort. -o111o "- • **ATLANTA .. .'.. 26 TAMPA BAY ........... 16 On 1ht slrenglh of four TD passes by Craig Erickson, the. Bu cca•~eers hu ill a 31-3 lead over I he Falcons laSI yea r in Allanla and hun,g on 1o win 31 -24. This year lhe Falcons will bu1ld I he lead. . ** DALLAS .......... 32 ARIZONA ............... 27 Here's this week 's prime can didate for an upsel. with the Cow hoys roll ing . • ndA~izona spullering. Dai L» has won seve n in a row from lht' Cardinals , 1hough hy onl y seve n and live pomts m..,93. · · **GREEN BAY .24 L.A. ltAMS .............. I2 · · h d"l."ns·· bul I hey can also sco re poinrs aga inSI I he Rams: L1Sl 1 c: ac ers s ou wm w1 .... ... . ..... · , yea r lhev hi''" h ld Th P k I hem awa v 36-h. Then agai n. aher ils shocki ng K.C .shuloul. who knows whal L.A. can do' MIAMI .............. 28 **BUFFA L0 ........... 25 . As ex pecied. the Dolphins' ollcn se has hten impress ive, hul thw defense may nol Slop lhc Bill' '""" · at WI·11 • 1oo. In ·<J3'Mi· scormg . ,1mi he·•• • .Bulfalo hy nine in Buffalo, then lost by 13 .at home. ' · **N EW ENG LAND 27 LA. RAIDERS.23 . The Raiders"'" lhe mosl unprediclahle learn in I he league, hut 1wo weeks of rest should help I hem keep lh " close . Once again, lhcsc learns c;m move lhe hal l. hul don 'i cxpecl a defens1ve baltle. **CHICAGO ........... l4 _, . . NEW ORLEANS 19 ·In co ntrasl to I he atiov~, I he Sa inls and B~ars will grind ir ou t. Th is has he~n a close ~e ri es lhrough I he)""" Th ~ Sainls' 2R-6 .win in their mosl rcccnl ga me, in '92, w~s unusually lopsrded .., . ••N.Y. JETS ...... 22 INDIANAPOLIS ..... l6 . The one-dimensiona l· running altack of rhe Colts shouldn ·, be much trouble for I he Jers. who need c\·cr) AFC Ea>l win rhey can ge l. L.ast.year N.Y. won in Indianapolis and the Coils won i~ N.Y. ••PHILADELPHIA..3 0 WASHINGTON ...... ZO Th~ Eag les have won four of thtit lasl five games agai nsllhe Redsk ins--aHof them hy four pninls "r "'" This time Philadelphia should ..should -dominale Washinglon'f)n hol h sr des ot lhe baiL . usAN DIEGO ... ~3 1 · KANSAS CITY ....... Z8 . Stan Humphries ha s the Charger offe nse playing as we ll as ariy in th ~ league, and the Chich·. so·s" dcknsc won 't he much help. K.C. heat S.D. twice in '93, 17- 14 on lhe road and 28-24 at home. 1'1. • . SAN FRANCISC0 ...33 **DETROIT............ l7 • •.. . In lasl yi:lt r's 49ers·Lions gam~ in D~tro il . Sf:. ra_n 565 lof'al yards and punished Delr.<iir~S- 1 7. lis lourlh slraighr win over lhe Lions. De! roil ma y h~olivared by rhose aw lul memoroes. though. · . usEATTLE ....... 26 DEN VE R.............. ,.14 i . Who ever thought we'd he counti ng(l hc Broncos nul lhi~ ear ly in lhc season'~ Th~ Sea h•:w~s have lound H. leader in Rick Mircr, and.ihey look ready to avenge lasl season's pair of losses to Denvor (Monday) MINNESOTA .... l4 ** N.YGIANTS ....... 21 . . . This ma y be lh e first real resl of rhe Gia nls ' Dave Brown, because it wi ll be his firsl look al on e~~ lhc league's best defenses. N.Y. beat the .vikings 17'10 in the '93 NFC wild,c:rd playof!s. ' · (Open date: Cincinnati; Cleveland, Houston, Pittsburgh) MIDDLEPOU 992-5627 When The Time Comes See For Your 1995 Graduation Announcements. . Us QUALITY PRINT . SHOP . 255 Mill St. Middleport ' . 992-3345 pr I ·- . - ' RIDENOUR1S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE . CHESTER 985·3307 I . • I �' ,• - Page 6. The Dally sentinel / Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scholastic sidelight · TJturaclav. Octoll* &, 1994 s Thuraclay, October 6, 1994 < Eric Hansen 14~ Y~ds and Bi~y • Counter countered with 224 yards yards and scored four touchdo~ ~arrett10~ rus~g ·~l4-~ vtck and two touchdowns- and com- in a 37-7 win over Findlav· and o!~hover foMadina.an Plains~r; -~ed pleted his only .Pass for a 4~-yard ·; Minerva~s Darreu McCodnell ~ em o son . ptw. touchdown _ 10 a 40 •13 vtctory rushed ' •or 244 ards -d team-·•· off three passes returnmg one for a w B B k " Y •• "''"" 45- ard touchm;wn in a 21-15 loss over , estern rown; u~ eye Jeff Wallace had 172 yards on 18 totlinton-Massie ·' · \;'alley 5 Gabe Hafner earned 11 carries in a 42-19 win over~vi· THE LONGES.T YARD· T l .limes for 2~6 yards an~ three ously unbeaten Akron spnn· •eld. · ren touchdowns m a 41-14 wm over canto~ Glen0 ak' s Adr".•an Boeshart collected a Danville- Sparta Highland· Jamie Smidd of II' 'd d Y d Culler gamed 203 yards agamst record 273 yards and six touch- D f downs (on just 10 carries)_ all in e •ance 1a . •e 203 Yilt. s an Hoover; Orwell Grand Valley's Pat the fust half_ of a 64-14 rom three scores .10 a 32•27 ~ 10 over Mooney chalked up 237 yards and .-E Eisel Wapakoneta, andyards Delta Lance three .TDs in a 20-7 win over F:•l•. over Lucas,. London,s Fred •I.Nll~ gained 200 ands scored picked up 223 yards and scored · · d · · port Harbor; and Thanpson.Ledge22 12 twice in a 3~-~6 loss to w~_Jef- ~~~~~e~ • ectston over mont's ·Paul Bozik picked up ~L ferson; Cadtz s Denver Wtlhams S Cro 10 . 0 f Zanes .0 R yards and three touchdowns m a VI e Ol!C· 43-18 victory over Kinland. totaled 211 yards rushing and two amh touchdowns in a 26-0 win over crans .ad !0 yards andscored PASS/NO FAIL: Haviland Toronto; Justin Gail of Nelsonville- thr~ Urnes 1 ~ ~ 46 -~6 wm over Wayne Trace quarterback John York gained 293 yards and scored Marion .Cathohc, Davtd George of Grant completed 14-of-21 passes five touchdowns in a 58-0 triumph f~~•Ue ~~ Y~ and four for407 yards and touchdowns covover Trimble. · . 10 a • . VICtory over ering 82, 15, 31, 35 and 82 yards in Greenfield McClain's Scott SpnngffiFeld NorthR, Charles,Wood- a 46-21 victory over Sherwood son o remont oss ran .or 256 !fairview; Trace's Josh Sinn had Mi 2 ':t . liad 84 Y . ~WARNER Al.' Football Wrltet ' ~H~~;,>';g2~U::%~C:~ al so an -yard interception return for a touchdown! and Drew Niess of Miamisburg caught a school-record 13 passes for 128 yards in a 30-81oss to Franklin. MESSRS. VERSATILITY: Jackson's Johnny King relllmed the opening kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown, picked off an Athens pass and returned t't 40 yards ,,~o•'"' another score and also had a short touchdown run in a 54-0 victory; . Zanesville's Brad Gearhart has accounted for three safeties so far this year, and teammate Brady Ernst has three blocked punts; Brookville's Chad Lindsey accounted for 31 points_;_ four rushing TDs, an 81-yard lcickoff return: and seven extta-pointldcks - ·ina49-15winoverDixie. . . Pomeroy-Mid~leport, . -. ' Ohio 111e Dally sentinel Page 7 .~!or~da State-Miami clash not as big as in years past Boardman goin·g for hat tri.ck against Steubenville Friday· B)' RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Youngstown Boardman sure hasn't caught any breaks from the schedulc-makm. Boardman upset Division IV ,leader Mooney two weeks ago, then shocked Division I poliiC{Ider Cleveland SL Ignatius last weelc. This week, BOiifdman goes for the hat trick when it takes on Divi'Sion Ill leader Steubenville. It doesn't get any easier. Ahead on the schedule: t!Je new No. I in the big-school division. Warren Harding. Elsewhere, unbeaten Arlington scored on 74- and 84-y.ard pass plays, 35- and 53-yard 'runs and a 28-yard field goal in beating previously unbeaten Leipsic 32-28; Washington Coun House's Corey Dye had 176 and four touchdowns, ~ .. lure two Top 10 teams. · But this game is about more than mnldngs. · . · "There's nota day 1 don't think about it," Sapp said. "It's what you live for." . . Florida State has lost four straight to Miami at the Orange ~owl, but the Hurricanes' a~ of mvincibility there was sha!'iered last month when Washington ended their record 58-game home winning strealc. In fact, the Miami myslique may be a thing of the past After winning four national championships in nine years, the ' Hurricanes are only 12-S since losing to Alabama in the 1993 Sugar Bowl. ~ami is a 3 1/2-point u'nderdog on 1ts ~wn field Saturday. The fear factor 1s gone, and so is the chance for an~her national title. . .. ' FLORIDA ST. 21-11. . The .sound of.tJ:asb talk is in )he au.)t '!lus.t be !•me for Flonda State-Mialm. . . . . .· A}ready. ~· bnebacker Ray Lewts has predic~ a blowout and Humcanes defenstve taclde Warren Sapp has ~pped Tallahassee as a second-rate cuy. 1 The verbal volleys have liecome · a ttadt.t)Onal Pm:' of the Sunshine State t:JValry, whtch resumes Saturday ~tght when the third-ranked Semt~oles (4-0) play the No. 13 Hurncanes (3-1) at the Orange Bowl. . ~!though ~e game could once ~gam have an Jmpuct on the nationa! championship, it's the first time . srnce 1987 ~at at least one of the teams wo~ t be ra~ked No. 1 or No. 2 at kickoff. It s also the fmt contest since 1986 that won't fea- Peerless Price was peerless for Dayton Meadmydale, returning a kickoff 75 yards for a score, catching four passes and running 34 • yards for a touchdown in a 35-0 win over Belmont: and Versailles ~"'"""rback Jason Turner· rushed ""'"' . or 92 yards, completed 7-ol-17 pc.sses for 162 yards and two srores, punted three times for a 39'fard average and inte:gted a pass m a 22-14 win overS ins. TEAM WORK: Elyria is 6-0 for the first time since going 10-0 in 1979; more than 4,500 fans crowd- . ed into 3,000-seat Avon Late Stadium to see their team hold off Amherst Steele 7-6. Both teams came into the game unbeaten and unscored-upon; and Louisville Aquinas·is 5-0, thanks to 16 touch- . downs the last four games by Brian scheetz. \ . Tonight · Spartans upSet Wolverines last No 19 KaRSIS St. . year MICHIGAN 24 21 '(plus' 2 1/l) at Kansas ... N • 8 Notre D~m · • WildcatS unbeaten but untested Ck e · ... KANSAS 24-21. (~inus 11) at Boston College · ln~h avenge last year's heart. Saturday br~aldng loss ... NOTRE DAME LSU(plua 27)atNo 1 Fiorida , 34-21. Another rough day for hard-luck No.9 A~~~ (~inus 3) Tigers .. : FLORIDA 42_14. . at MJSSJSSippt St. . OklabiMDa St. (no Une) · Ttgers head1~g for Oct. 15 at No. Nebraska showdown at Ronda ... AUBURN Cornhuskers have won last 20 24-17. meetings ... NEBRASKA 45. 17. No. ~0 Texas A&M No. s Colorado . (no line) at Houston (minusJJ)atMlssourl Mtsmatch of the week Buffs finally get a breather ... TEXAS A&M 55-0: . . . COLORADO 51-17. Southern MISSISStppt No 23 Colorado St (~Ius 16) at No.ll Alabama (plus i6) at No.6 Ar~na ,!•de rolls With new ... Air Bark, wAc is 5-2 vs. Pac- 10 this sea- er attack ... ALABAMA 28-10. son ... ARIZONA 24. 14. Sao Jose St. (plus 42) Michigan St. (plus l3) atNo. 12 Washington at No. 7 Mk:blgao . Huskies have won all five meetmgs ... WASHINGTON 45-0. z ~ · · · Georgut Tech (plus,l3J at No. 21 S~se · ~t N~ .1~ North Carolina C?rangemen ha~e won four · SmceJOmmg ACC, Tech 0-6 vs. st;ra•ght .aftcr droppmg opener ... ranked Tar Heel teams ,... N. CAR- S fRACUSE 34-21. · OLINA 35-21. Oregon (plus_ll f/2) No. 15 Texas (plus 2) at ~o. 22 ~~~~~atoa St. ;s.No.I60lclabomaatDaUas All-ume senes ued32-32-7 ... Both teams _ranked entering W~HING~ON 17-10. game for fmt ume smce 1985 ... No. 24 WISWIISIJI (minus 13) TEXAS 27-?A.. at Northwest~ro Ulioms (pi~ 7) Badgers are struggling ... WIS. .at No.17 Ohio St. . CONSIN 21-20. ~ihRI have won last three at No. 25 Utah (!ftlnUS 71/2) Ohto Stadium ... OHI~ ST. 21-17. • at San D~ego St: . No.l8N.Carohn~S~. . Utes fust AP rankmg smce (minus 2112) at Lou18v,•De 1947 ... UTAH 24-14. Wolfpack has ACC s top Last week: 16-6 (stiaight); 8-11 defense ... N. CAROLINA ST. 17. {spread). · 14. Season: 72-19 (straight); 40-43 Temple (plus 29) (spread). ' · ·at No. 20 Virginia Tech Owls 0-18 in Big East. .. VIRPete Rose played more than SOO GINIA TECH 31-7. games at five positions, tiRe in the Pittsburgh (plus 11) infield and two in the outfield. ST. Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Schedule of Events ,.-• Thursday, October 6th 1.2:00 noon-2:00p.m.- Senior Citizens P.A. Denny Cruise 7:30p.m.- Board the P.A. Denny Chamber of Commerce Cruise (8:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m.) ~:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m.- MlJmcal Entertainment by Dee and Dallas · SHOP BEAUTifUL DOWNTOWN POMEROY DURING ·HE S'H A·NN-UAL ·BfG BEND STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL .OCTOBER 6THI 7' &· 8'" ~-' ·Friday; October 7th 1:oo·p.m. - Meigs High School Ban~ and Flag Corp. 2:00 p.m .-4:00p.m. - P.A. De,nny Cruise 6:00 p.m.-7:0p.m. - Order ofthe Arrow Dancers 8:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m.- Musical Entertainmeni by Richochet ~==;;:::=:~~==:::;:;;:==:::::;] 8 \- . 9:00a.m.- Opening Ceremon~/Fiag Raising 9:30 a:m.- Fire Truck Parade -10:00 a,m.-10:30 a.m.- Satin 'n Lace PomPom and Baton Corp. 11:00 a.m.- Whistle Blowing Contest 11 :00 a.r.n ,~4:00 p.m ._- ChiliC.ookoff " 12:00 noon-·Denver Rice and his Toilet Seat Guitar 1:00 p.ll). - Board the PA Denny for Race Cruise 1:30 p.m. - Sternwheel Boat Parade 2:00 p.m.-4:00p.m. -Sternwheel Boat Races and Awards Ceremony 4:00 p.m.-6:30p.m.- Musical Entertainment Dee and Dallas 5:00 p.m.-6:30p.m.- Mark Wood .fun Show · · 5:30p.m.- Captain's Dinner 6:45 p.m.-7:00p.m.- Dazzling Dolls Baton Corp .. 7:00 p.m."8:00 p;m.- Midnight Cloggers , 8:00 p.m.-~:30 p.m. - Masquerade Contest 8:QO - p.m .~ 10:00 p.m.- P.A. Denny Firework~ Cruise· - 8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.- Musical Entertainment Crossover Band 9:30p.m.- Fireworks Display - . Sat~ Prices Are ........ 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MASTER . 7.~ 8" · 10 off ' All Regularly Priced · ·· · THREE YEAR UMITED WAflfiANTY au FROMAifTHORIZEDSEII<o OEAIBIS. • • 'j ', -.......•' . REALLY COMFORTABlE SHOES ·og, I '• ' .-•.. • /1 ' ·SHOES ' ~...a en 212 1. Mlln - ·PomeroY Po,neroy's Store . 'I • II . ·.• U~ West ~ - CHOOSE FROM ANY OF 36 DIAMOND RATED PLAYGI.tOUND ,RESORTS. · '\j(Ju. Won't 7$elle~e 1fout . 2-l(tS .••' .... -· ..- ... CD Stop .By For .A Denuinstration ·. . ·•' SOFT SPOTS• • l .• Friday, ._:(Ji!} iJEWELER~ '" ' Saturday~ Oct. _ 8 Purchase any major appliance or console television to pick up your••• • ,.. - ;o. .. n ( , PRICES ,GOOD . THROUGH ·· MONDAY, OCTOBER .. . ., . SeJ1J's 751( jt.sel~!! A~d flutomatlcll( '7-hteads '7-he Needle . . ... October 6. I • 'lhls_~s What 2t~e'l¥ Seh'e'l find I'J"1t S~e'l cflas Been ·Wttltih' .Y.o'l Thursday, Friday, Saturda I d. , f· · ·Friday, Oct. 7 and Sp~~~~.. • · .· . . I ·~ ··. ··:·sr~ ~·.·~· a s1mt~1ar a tes sty e. ' ) 'f NG GRIAT U:.RING WEEKEND! Crafts, concessions, games, Water and Kids w~ter safety .demonstrations, and more on the Pomeroy Parking Lot by the Ohio .River. ___ ;p .. SEIKO • STERNWHEELER WEEKEND SPECIAL . Paperback Books &Needles CHANTS • 1/2' Price Becton Dickinson Disposable Insulin·Syringe - ... . " ·100 E. Main St. S192·&1n Owner-VIckie (Grate) Femtll Select from our blue di~l, · gold-tone bezel and • two tone bracelet or the gilt or black dial with gold-tone bracelet. Ea~;h comes in . Thursday, Friday & Saturday- Trinity Chur.ch Luncheon and Craft Shop Saturday- Herb Fest in mini park on Court Street 10:00 a.m. -4:00p.m. Saturday - Flower Show at the Pomeroy Library · Sunglasses 30%-off ' OTHE~EVENTS IRING US YOUR DRYCLEINING 3 DAY SERVICE ~,...... FUNFOB ·T HE.. ·E NTIRE FAMILY **Boarding on all P.A. Denny Cruises wil! be 'f, hour prior to cruise time** -BONFIRE ON THE LEVEE THURSDAY, FRIDAY* SATURDAv- Retail Price -Snack SpecialCandy Bar or Potatoe .· : Chips and a can of Pop : Reg. $1.00 Christ•as Jackets 12&1P Saturday, October 8th '· ' Tli~ Main . . Fabric Shop. , ~ . 992-2284 . ' Pomeroy, OH . VIS'ITTHE MOST SPECTACULAR RESORTS IN THE COUNTRY ENJOY GOLF. FtSHtNG TINNIS. HIKING OR JUST PLAIN BEACHII'o(G IT! 1 • • •• 1 ' f I •• .~ ANDERSON'S ill • • tl ,. . • ,. • I •I l •• .. �' ; Page 8 The Dally S8ntlnel . . ' In Saturday's game against OSU, : i'hureday, OctOber &, 1994. ThUrlday, October 8, 1994 Pomaroy-Middlepon, . . . Ohio . how our team is going 10 play.'' Ohio State coach John Cooper, who promised that llie Buckeyes would win their bowl game last year, agreed. .( "Dana Howard can speak for Dana Howard, bull don't know how he can speak for their&:;:: or kicker..or quarterback," said ill his weddy l)eWS conference. Howard, the Big Ten's leading tackler, guaranteed on Monday during a conference call that lllinois would come into Ohio Stadi~ um and win. "It's going to take a special effort," Howard said, "but we're going ro do it" Cooper said Ohio State players are counseled to not make .brash statements about opponents. "We tty to spend as much time as we can, or a considerable Bll)OUJit of time, with' our players in the prese8SO!I lryinj! to sehool them on how to address the press and how to intelligently ~swer questions," Cooper said Tuesday. ''Certainly, I don't think any coach lilces· to see any kind of bulletinboard material as far as the other · football team." But it was Cooper, speaking at Ohio State's football banquet last Decemb.er, who guaranteed the Buckeyes would beat whomever they played in a bowl game. He said he did it on pwpose to chal- leng_e his team, but that he later regretted it. Ohio ~tate hdd off a furious Brigham Younf air at~BCftr to win the Holiday Bow 28-21. After makinf, his J!U&rantee, Howatd added, ' Hey, if you want to tell them that, you can te1l them, but that's my llatemenL That's the way I feel. It might be locker room material or whatever, but we'll win this weekend." · Cooper said he wasn't sure if he would clip Howard's words and put them up in the locker room. He said it might not be necessary. · "Our players down here have obviously heard about it," he said Neither team is in a position 10 to even begm sorting out the mess. · "The list goes on forever,'' quarterback David Klingler said. "There's not one big reason, there's a bunch of little reasoos. U there was one big reason, it would be easy to fix. We've got so many things we're not doiqg right, it seems we're standing in a thunder- ln. two-day summit, abysmal as i year ago, 'when they opened the season with a teamreconl10 Iones. Head COICh Dave Sbula already is JWI(ding against players tuning OUL His !IICSSigC during their bye week: 0-5 had beuer hurt. ' · "You're nothinJ if you're ~ust going through tb1s thing betng · numb and you don't care about what's happeaing out there," s·hula told them. "You've got to have some kind of feeling. You should be feelinf awful bad riglft now." There s reason 10 be miserable. Cinc:irmati's pro footbaD team is a national joke and a local embarrassment. Comedians mock them, cartoonists lampoon them and fanS igoore them. · There's good'nason for the abuse: No one loses the way the Bengals do. Already this season they bave: · · -made a fair catch-of a punt at . NABC calls for end to f~eshmen eligibility By JIM O'CONNELL HOUSTON (AP) - Recruiting is as much a part of college basketball as the bands, shot clock and loud TV announcers. · Jt doesn't talce much 10 imagine cdilches having 10 promise starting " of Basketball Coaches closed its bility standards, the NABC Board two-day summit Wednesday by · of Directors will work with the reiterating a long-tenn go81 of the NCAA, the NABC Congress and abolition of fieslunen eligibility. other lll'llllll< to develop a freshmen ''For the betterment of the stu- inelig['biiii;-plan,'' the written posident-ithlete and as a po&ible solu- lion said . lion to the problems of initial eligiKeeping all rrestnnen from playing would end the debate SUIIOillld- berths, or at least plenty of playing time, to high school wunderkinds who have been rated, evaluated and through a mill of all-star games coast 10 coast That's why it seemed improbable when the National Association · Youngstown State, North Alabama • sma II-co 11·ege · showdown t0 battIe In By PAUL NEWBERRY MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) The big schools haven't worked out a system to determine the ttue national football champion. The lower NCAA divisions, however, not only usc a playoff to determine their No. 1 teams, they can cross divisions to, in effect, determine the best among all the smaller schools. • For only the second time, the defending champion in Division IAA- Youngstown Stste- is meeting the defender from Division n- North Alabama, the team with th~ longest winning streak in the . coimtty. . "It's lilce a mini-bowl in the milJdle of the season,'' North "Alabama coach Bobby Wallace·said. ''It should be interesting. Hopefully we'UdoOK." Both Wallace and his couuterpart at Youngstown State, Jim Tressel, agreed th.a1 the differences between the two divisions - the main one is 1-AA schools get more scholarships - are not that notM:Cable among the small schools. ' •'I think we are a little clcser to 1-AA than 1-AA is to Division 1," JBid Wallace, i fanner assistant at 'Auburn, Illinois and Missjssippi State. North Alabama, winner of its firSt four games this season and 18 straight overall, feels it has a chance 10 continue the streak evco. though Saturday's game is at Stambaugh Stadium, where the Ohio school has lost only four of its last 42 home games. "This is real special 'for us," said Cody Gross, who has jqst one loss in 20 SWis as the Lioni 51111ing quatterback. "We're looking to go UJl there and get a win. We're not looking 10 go up 'there and get some kind of moral victory." North Alabama linebacker Ronald McKinnon, who leads a defense that has three shutouts and hasn't given up il poinrwhile the first-teamers llave been on the field, admitted he and his teammates have looked ahead to this game for months. "Ever since coach WaUice told us about it over the summer, we've been preparing to play Youngstown,'' McKinnon said. 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Mary THURSDAY • HARRISONVILLE - Free · clothing from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m · Thursday at Harrisonville C(IIIUllu: nity Church, located next 10 Scipio :. Township Volunteer Fire Depart: menL . :Fourth birthday ·.celebrated _,Cad Lob,,._tillllllf:;::"'"' ""'....,ilL ---·o!ub,...,._ pio?giled she *ve · after ICIIool a'few dsys a week 111 sex apin llld begged me 10 itust she lin~ lklne 10 mudt. And please her. l'm lllll sure if I can. ace that Lori Ftl CO???IICiing. She Should I put her on birth conlrol mlllt hejtr from I?OlliCOliC other than or tske a thance and rely 11n you whit her life will be like if she her word? --- LOOKING FOR conlinuea down that lm•doulrilad. GUIDANCE IN WINDSOR. QNT. Dear Au La•den: After DEAR WINDSOR: I do · not rcadillg the leUtr float tlte tole in recommend dtat you IICcept Lqri's Lona Island who didn't want word. 'The reconl shows that, her cbildren at her ..-Liiaft .....,.....,.,..,,e, I had to word is not very good. . . write about my ·own.CJtperience. The first dtlng you must do is like My h~band and I received I Lori 10 I doclor llld find OUt if she wedding invitation. It was m?lde has a venereal disease Then ask the clear that children were oot ~ whit he would recomtitend welcome. We politely declined in this regard. He has, rm sure, 1een and sent a beautiful card of other very young girls who have had congrilulations. sex. . Several months later, I asked my Nelli, anange for her 10 go 10 a sister-in-law to tell me about the girlfriend's boUle or a neighbor's wedding. She laughed and said that while no children were paent, the c:anyinc a boy, dicy- ....,.._ READER IN UNION, KY. bride's uncle had a terrible DEAR UNION: Thanks for .an How mud! Wen we • coughing spell right In the middle amusing letter. l'IJI sure my readen all equally valued? -· WEST of the ceremony. His wife beg~~~ Ill enjoyed your story, but the chancea LAFAYETIE, IND. . pound him on the back and are Infinitely greater th.a1 an infant DEAR LAFA YBTI'B: We're alltmtlled between asldog him if he or a IDiall cbild will dilntpt a llllking propea. Maybe ooc 1DOre . was all right and' telling him, in 1 weddiDI COIIIIIIOIIJ IUD dllt•adult genealliun. voice th.a1 could be heag1 in the blllk will have I Mugbi. ipell. Gem of the Day: .The problem of the church, 111 "be qlliet.• The poor DarAuh 1 .:You.-.Iy· with having leisure time illlow to man finally had to leave the · ~ a letter about a ClOI.,&e wbo prevent other people fJOm l?llinc iL sanctuary. flimblng over several had bad 1 baby after a tubal Forget 10 101r111 tf yow ft~­ people, coughing and s.a)'ing, li&aion· It W11 I girl • their third. vorite ANI La!tders coiiMtlll? "Nq"Excuse me," about every 10 They were furiou and IUed the ltll IJIId I>otnkl" il tire ·. seconds. doctor. Stlld a se/f-addrused, liHPI, blui· Every time I hear aboll a tole Th!l husband then bad a ~s-size e~~velope l1lld G clrec! or who doesn't want children at her vasectomy, but something went mDMJ order for $S (tlril iltcllllle1 wedding because they might disrupt wrong, and the woman became posi/Jge l1lld ~f) 10: Nllfpll, the. teremony, I think of this pqntllt again. Whell they learned clo AM Ltwlir1,•P.O. Boz 1156Z, incident and smile. - CONSTANI before the b'irth that she was Clticago, IU. 60611 ~62. (/11 CcltltJda, sellll $6.) • RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session Thursday, 6:30p.m.. Rutland Fire Station. Bids W.ill be . opened on the truck TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary meeling ThuiJiday, 7:30p.m. at post home. Members urged to allend. POMEROY- 'Po1111roy Qroup AA, Thursday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion, Thursday at dte post home. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Meeting at 7:30 p.m: CHESTER - First m~ting Ch!lster Basketball Association Thursday 7:30p.m. at Otester Elemenwy gyRilUISiutil. People interested in coaching urged 10 attend. FRIDAY POMEROY - Rewrn Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolption~ 1:30 p.m. Friday at Episeopa) Oturch parish hall. Rae Reynolds to,speak. . RACINE - Organiza~lonal meeting of the Racine Chri~ in the Park Committee 'Thursday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. AU ipjcrested Jle!10liS invited to participate. p.m at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall. Refreshments. Members and families invited . REEDSVILLE - Olive "~:own­ ship Board of Trustees meeting 8 a.m. Saturday at Sh·ade River foreslry Office. afternoon program at 2 p.m. featuring The Gospel Tones of Ciwleston, W. Va · SUNDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Church of Christ 16Sth anniversary, Sun· day. Sunday sehool at 9:30a.m.; w~p at 10:30 a.m.; basket dinner at noon, afternoon program, 2 p.m. Speaker, Bill Carter, pastor, New Marshfield Church of Christ Special music. · MONDAY · POMEROY - The Big Bend Farm Antique Club, Monday 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Fair Board office. HARRISONVILLE - An Hawaiian luau 10 honor Betty BishSYRACUSE - Homeeoming op, deputy gran4 matron, will be Syracuse Firs! Ch~rch of God . held at the Harrisonville Masonic 10:30 a.m. servtce; dinner at noon,1 Lodge hall, Saturday at 6:30 p.m. followed by afternoon service. There will be potluck refreshments. ·· POMEROY Carleton LOTI1UDGE - Counlry music "· Church,_Kingsbury Road, homenighl, Lollridge Community Cen- coming Sunday, Sunday school, ter, all·bands welcome, 7 to mid- 9:30 a.m. ; mll':fling worship, 10:30 night a.m. potluck dinner al 12:30 p.m .; SATURDAY BURLINGHAM !..... Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, Halloween party Saturday, 6:30 POMEROY - The .Bedford Township Trustees will meet Mondl.y at 7 p.m. at the rown.hall . MIDDLEPORT - Disabled American V,Marans and Ladies Auxiliary, meeting Monday, 7 p.m• at Middleport American Legion hall. "' Emily Cluistine Stanley, daugh- •cbrated her fourlh birth~atthe : home of her paternal ts, :¥r· ~Mrs. Duane tanley, Har.nsonville, : A"Beauty and the Beast" theme · was carried out, and cake, ice :cream, candy and mints were ·served. ·Auending ·were ~ mater: nal grandparents, David and Lena :Napper, great-grandmother, Mar· garet HyseU, Beverly Napper, Brit:tanr. Haning, Chelsea Davis, :Emily's brother, Andrew, her par.ents and paternal grandparents. : Sending gifts were Becky and :Bobby FQSter, Bertie· and Drain ·Young, and Bobby and Bonoie "Arnold•. Opening· Cllnlle .... , . ..... ,.. ..u !~!!!g~ll 32!~ 39!~ v 17.95' Grand QPenlll8 Buyer's Check • t'».OO . ~ Oil Change Special Price '12.95 . • 1 Prices~ Evary Price~ LowPrlce 3199 =- GII.IC lllldca Everyday low Price tor most cars LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME WARRANTY ~ular pric:n m11y IIJI(II:IIalllllll•.,. 7 Fill 1987 .... LIFETIME WARRANTY Manager's Special . with exchange Evoryday Low Price • jOT700 with eKcf\ange ....,...... Gal Chlrgad Heavy Duty lllaclll Alter mail-In rebate 1.4! 2 Dual erminal Batteries 1197 Use: VALVOLINE- FIDI rlan SJ•lefa llltlrlel Dllllllnlbll' Bl1t8rlll PEoPLE WHO YIIP$1295 CISI . · 59~! as ·• C!oUo, ......... - u.er :ter of Steveli and Julie Stanley, eel- THE CARD.BOX .......,...._. . NINNBIOI'A TWINS: AIJipod lila WI1IIJ, c-1 lldl TOIONI'O BUJB JAYl: • d S.le pr6cea'valld on In-stock men::l'wndl• only . YlfY due to k)cll competttlon. We reurvt the right ta limit qUintlliH. killloithoir--. --··---· -CIIBS: 'OUCAOO AllllowlcodllleJ ..... 199!1Di11916- COI.ORADO Roctall: NMMol -Aol "';J".t;M--?III!Lh!oo-. NARLINS: AMipo4 1bo ca.-· ......... - - Ill ..... CaaPPio, aoilllo?dar, . . Tl!ll - lido ., ... -c..uo.o.,.. ·•a ........... to CIJ!IIlon6oodllli !Mnttx _, .-... 10 -·Ill n11W'di'l PIRA1111: ... .._, lolloW., ~ .. ... A..-..,.., 'dn*'d AI ____....,... _,_ ........ ........ ...a.w..r- .... -.., ... ..wu.. rr, LOUII CAIDINAU: It _ __ ...-cl ,.._.,..., .. _biOI tO . . . . . . . . . . " ~ 'da CAVAUIID: Molod !!NI.,..... ...... .....__ - -=-UII4-.r-. - _ OI!j Calllo!,-....a... ......... ...... .,._ ... *""-...... WAWORI:' ........ -. ........... -..... .......... - __ _,...... . OOLDB ITiTa MIIPNIIIOTA TIIIIDWOLVIII: ~~~"c;!._, wa-.-... ... -. 01U.ANDO NAOIC: li&loM o-t H I 1 . . . . .- - . .. . KM~~T--.-- fl.._ - ' .,.., I'OITLAND TKAIL ILAZDI: -~ ._ wot•., , _ . .10""'--· . . . . . _... "-• s.- -n.n,....Dauae.n , 'w.to ""'="'nltcwrn:IIMlio?.-. -··___ ,..., .............................. cpa,.,.,_.,. ._, ----Ill' I --. . ._ ..., ..... ,...tt·. 1 ....,_ __.......,..., . _biOI ...... ..,...._. NILWAUUB BliWBRI: Ao· -lllalRiollW-,-,IIu MIAMI DOLI'IIINI: ...... · - ...,. ......... _......_ ..... _ , . . . , . ...... a • , The Community Calendar Is : published as a free service to . non-profit groups wishing to : announce meetlop and apeelal , · enots. The c:alendar Is Iiot : designed to promote sales or ' fundraisers of any type. Items are printed as sp??Ce perm~ and eaooot be guarant~ed t" run a . ; spec:~c number of days. In a loss at Houston that ended on an embarrassing note: Klil)gler was sacked by a three-man rush when be waited lbo long at midfield to throw a Hail pass. · "I think there are players getting impatient with ,Players and players getting impauent with the WBy things are gomg and the way they're playing," Klingler said. "Something's got 10 give." Notes: A magnetic resonance lmaslng test found no serious damage in running back Steve Broussard's left knee. He could be available to :&rOct 1~ in PiiiSburgh. ... Line Kevin Jefferson was promoted from the developmental squad to the 53-man roster Tuesday. Unebacker John Johnson was waived to make room. Johnson was claimed off waivers li'om San Fran_1 cisco on June 13. He was primarilr a special teams player. five eau- . .... . Bmhl ..;----~to 1• n P8CI•· 1 --------..........;.,.-Community calendar---------- • ~lAI~I~-~~ ..._...,, ' W• _Divlllonm : Dar Au Loden: I RICCiltly • found out that .my 12-year-old : claiJ&bter has_hld ICl.. I am a single : mom, IF 36,111d.PCed 10 know how ~ to deal with this. ! "Lori" and I have always been : clo8e. I have talked to her about a : and liD very hurt dial she did not , confide in me. She is a lalchkey ltid : and alone In the house for levaal i hours until I get home flan work. :.When I confronted her, . sbe .'1:."-lc u.....,... Rodll... o l l l l o - t..,.o far lho ..a.. - - - - - -- ---·- .104 1.0.. I ,salt ----------.100 ~CioJ--------·-·--19 =~ c;r~f=~HaiiMary o . f OrlaMo or th1 loadMn IMp• aDIII ~u .,.......,.._ . Cal- T. . I'll. .l A SL . , _ (12) ·--~---·110 2--TCII. SL IGI.'•- - - - - - - - ·162 :I-TIII. SL - ,! ~ 7·Pic*wiapn _:., ________ ,, __ ~:a~~sh:~~~~r:.~: Ann · Landers their_· bility requiremenls. Those- stan- pass against a tbn»-111111 iush; dards,knownasProp48,have -rcpeatedlyhadtroublewith been a 2.0 grade-point average in ·not enough or too many players on . "You iry to focus on one game at a 11 core courses and at least 700 on the field; · · · time, but now it's showtime." the standardized SAT which has - been pelialize4 because a While North Alabama, as the been characterized as biased ~-teams player didn't k1tow a lower-division tesm; has little to toward minorities. / S!I!!PI~ ndc; . . . '· lose playing Youngstown State, Those numbers are seheduled to - given up seven sacks in conTressells ~ng 10 downplay the change in_the fall of 199S as Prop secutive games; . importance 11 holds for the Pen- 16 voted in by the NCAA mem- been so tnept 8l runnmg the gums (4-0-1), who are coming off a be~hip in 1992, takes effecL Prop !Jail that a reoeiver ~ their lead28-8 victory over McNeese State in 16 increases the number of core mg rusher one week; a battle of T?J! 10 teams in 1-AA. courses to 13 and would call for a - gone without a sack in four "We don I get too involved in student-athlete to have at least a theirTh ' five gamesha S18 ~ng care Qf anyone's business 900 on the SAT with a 2.0 average • ey even ve . ms cxeWe know how nwch but our own," he said. "I think if or a 700 with a 2.5: Not meeting cu~g.plays,ln pnc ee. • from your~ That'a why you start wmying about thini!S too those standards would mean no ath-· There s no·,~'!.!)'OVer. ~or we UN only the llrongtlt globelly, you'U_be in trouble.:r le\ic financial aid and no practice !!hatevf( reason, Klingler 881d. l!llltrillt to n1lk8 Red Winge. OK, so this 1111111e doesn't have for the fsrst year, We: happen to get ,it ri&,IU in th,e And our boola are built wllh a "Today we are faced with find- mee~gs, and som~ 11 doesn t our toughtat global iJ!Iportance. But .tor the small-college ranks, where media . ing a cure .for initial eligibi.li~ 50 • !"* --~!:.ll!'tttoto. thethe ~ li.e!cl.ld . ~t · ~ 'f'Cili!C,I!'Bil'lc~'~- · ... "'"" 1 coverage is usually limited to a few that we as coaches and admwstta- 11 • prac...... 61C • 1 paragraphs in the newsp&per, this is . tors can cootinue to provide oppor- doesn t make 11 to the games on one of those rare opportunities 10 tunities for the many -young people S~. IIIWUiUI feel the glare of the national spot- that want to attend college. play "You can only coach so hard, light Sports Wusttated, ESPN and ath1 · grad d becomC · teach so loog and repeat things so .·- . ---- .. -·. . .-- . --. . USA Today are planning stories on ~cs, · · uate.an . · P"?: many tim11s. J!ventually somethe game, said Jeff Hodges, the du~uve CIUzens 10 ~ur society, body's got to listen and get it Lions spans information directa. sa1d Georg.e Washmgton coach • done.,. The only other previous meeting ~~ J=s, a member of the B~;n t-"benral?They've hadb chancesbl of defending champs li'om the two The Black Coaches Association to wtn sev~ g~e~, ut own 2tO NORllt SECOND divisioils occuirulm 1981, when I- bo ~-• the. gural ' them. Agatnst Miami on Sunday . s · de' ted Di · · .Yeo'""' ~ tssues IJI!DI· . night, they Were down 'list 10-7 at AA BoISe :~IDI)LEPORT tate •ea VISIOn m~t last year tn favor o.f meeung h81ftime but IUnled the ~ over on Cal Poly-San Lui,s Obispo 17-6. with th~ Black Congressll;"'al all seconc!-half possessions. . t:scus. This year, the BC~ was ~ This was just one week after . .... .. II.U. sented by about one-third of the 62 they turned the ball over four times black Division I head coaches. · Scorehoat·d H.S. sports monik~r · . A tide of mistakes has swept 4, but the Broncos arc a recent away fan interest - and evidently addition to the contender's role. some of the players' in~- in a The Bengals are on their way to team that went to the Super Bowl being two-time champions. · six yeari ago. . They got the top pick in the The Bengals' 23-7 loss Sunday draft last season because of their 3to the Miami Dolphins left them 13 record, took defensive lineman the only 0-5 ·team 1n the NFL. The Dan "Big Daddy" Wilkinson and only other challenger for the title of looked for an upswing in wins and league's worst team is Denver at 0- fan interest. Instead, attendance Is down and the Bengals are just as stonn.•• . still ·Bengals' winless ways helping_.them live up to 'Bungles' By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bcngals needed just five games ID defend their title as the NFL 's worst team. A thin! of the way into the season, the winless Bcogals have once again installed themselves as the league' s standard of ineptitude. They do so many things wrong so consistently that no one knows how • b8sed on last,Sat: dodgect a buuet. sure, but we urday's performances. won the ball game." · Illinois (2-2 overall and 0-1 in Leaving the field. at halftime the Big Ten), leading the nation in Saturday at Northwestern, Cooper defense, lost at home 10 Purdue 22- was confronted by a man weanng f6. Ohio State (4-1 and 1-0) was an Ohio State cap. A television clip shut out 9-0 in the first half at th.a1 has been shown repeatedly this Northwestern and bad to tum away week in Columbus, shows the fan a fourth-quaner two-point conver- yelling Ill Cooper. Cooper pb!i the sion attempt to preserve a 17-15 man's hat and throws It to the victory. ground before going into the locker The Buckeyes had beaten, room. Northwestern the last 18 meetings "That wasn't a fan," Cooper by an average score of 45-10. said "Fans don't yell at the coach . "It might have been. an ugly when.he's leaving the field lilcc vtctory. but iLwas a v1ctory," that, I don't think. Not ood fans.'' Cooper said "I've been coaclting The Illinois-Ohio ~tate game, long enough to realize that lou take televised by ESPN, kicks off at 'em any way you can Bet em. We 3:36p.m. guarantee much , . Dilly sentinel · ~ Mother looks for advfce i·n deaH,ng with daughter's sex life ~that woolcin~ · :Howard guarantees win for Illinois, but apologizes later By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) lllinoill!linebacker Dana Howard guarantees a victory at 17th-rapted Ohio Stale Saturdaf. • His coach sa;s speak for yourself. "I'm really disappointed th.a1 h.e said that," Illinois cOIICh Lou Tepper said in a conference call Tuesday. "I wasn't aware of that until he ap11logized to the team after practice (Monday). . "I don 'I thmk it was a verr team-conscious comment I think 11 was a comment out of frusttation. And the only thing he can gwnn. tee is the way he's going 10 play. But he is not the spokesman for Pom.-oj-Middlepon, Ohio .......u.u+ . . . .,._. .....,,.,..,{:I I ,oo.::i'! HBW vo• JilTs: 11po4 •••I. . ~~:,A.~=~ .,... "-,d!'! ""' I· Herb will be on hand all week·to give you the . Sign-Up To Win Valuable Prizes .1 Grand Prize Drawing Octol:ler 22nd . LOWEST PRICES and when we say "lowest'' prl~ we mean they'll prob~bly never be this low again. ~ 1 2 FREE 1 ~ ~ I SQUMU PIU I Oct. 22 10 f!Cl >'"'' $5.00 Graqd Openlflli Buf!lrs Chtck. good for cash. complete lhla coupon and send 11 Willi proof-of·poroh88e IQ . 1994 Grand Openlflli Buyers Check PO: Box895f , YoufiiAmerlca. MN5555f·895f r10 FREE 1 I 9 POcklt I I Comic Bags I I Card Holders I I 'P agn . I I &BackS I 1 with thll coupon .I I wHh thll coupon I I wtth this coupon I ............ .J _ L - - -.. 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'· • �• •· ' ....... ·Pega 10-The Dally Sentinel , Sfflooth·Gill and .cantankerous H~ggard win CMA.Awards .Meigs Pomona .Grange ·seats new oifice1s at. meeting New offteeCS were eleQ.ed at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Pomona Grange held Friday night at the RQCk Springs Grange Hall. Master Arthur Crabtree, presided at the meeting. Officers elec!ed for two. year tenns were Ziba ~d­ tiff, master; Eldon Barrows, overseer; -Rosalie Story, lecturer; Rar. 1\1 idtiff, steward; Norman Wil , a~sistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward; Nita Yost, chaplain; Helen Quivey, tteasurer; PauHne Atkins, ·secretary' Hilber Quivey, gate keeper; Linda Mont!• gomery, Pomona; Rose Barrows, C ~res; Opal Dyer, Flora; Waid Nlcholson, executive commitiee. Reports were subordinate granges were given and the iecture hour carried out the theme " Autumn". Readings included "Roa(js of Pauline Atkins; "Teaching Word .by Linda Montgomery; "Unfilled Promise'~ by Ziba Midkiff; "Sunday School Story" by Life"~ Mary Kay Yost; and "I Can't Remember" by Helen Quivey. There were jokes by several members. · · Contests were judged with the winners being quilt, group; Sarah ·Cullums; Rose Barrows, tablecloth and crocheted doily; Elma Louks, TlfSt in afghans; Rose Barrow, secoml.in afghans; Rose Barrow, first, and Mary Virginia Easterday, secom! in crocheted baby seiS; Rosa!~. Story, fust,Opal Grueser, second: and Pauline Atkins, third in ' .embroidered items; Rose Barrows, counted cross stitch, latch hoot, · and plastic canvas. William Radford, flfSt, and Bob Reed, second, bird houses; Roy G:ueser, fust, Rosalie Story, secor.d, recycle second time around; R>Jsalie Story, first,N~ncy Radford, second, and Emma Adams, third, dress-a-doll; .Bunny Kuhl ,first, Rose Barrows, second, Rosalie Story, and Emma Adams, fourth, stuffed toy; !Iunny Kuhl, flfSt, Muriel Bradford, second, Berl!ice Mi<tiff, third, quilts. · Opa~Jt· young adult door st..p; R ie Story, photography, patriotic;' and Barbara F"', Rosalie Story, and Linda Montgomery, capture the moment; Linda Montgomery, Rosalie Story, second, grange connection; Rosalie Story, family album; Leota Smith, echoes from the Past; and Junior division. Chelsea Montgomery, c<~r'"" '· tlw . moment, and Eric Montgomery, first, and Chelsea Montgomery, second, grange connection. Atkins of Harrisonville Grange and Pauline Rife will lie delega~s to the state grange convention, Oct. 21-25 at Toledo. Patty and. Opal Dyer will be in cllarge of junior activities. Officers will be installed at the November .meeting by the Athens County officers. A potluck supper at 6:30 will precede the meeting. i I • Peptic ulcer warrants a second opiniorJ ____ __---"- '. ' • celebrate~ birthday· Chelsea Pape. daughter of Allen and Carol Pape celebrated her fourth birthday recently with a party of McDonald's. Two cakes were sened one having a Barney theme made by her aunt, Linda Teaford, along with other refreshments. Attending were her brothers, Josh an4 Adam, ftrandparents, Larry and Phyllis 0 Brien !ind John and Patty Pape, great grandparents, Rex O'Brien, Florence Adams and Nial and Virginia Salscl'. Others at the partY, were Raymond Adams, Jim 0 Brien, Dale, Linda, Derek, Dale, Darin and Lindsay Teaford, Diane and Kyle Hill, Linda and Selena Spencer, Sherry and Erin Chapman, Johnny Pape, Lissa Mason, Wanda and Stephani~ Shuler, Tonja, Jacob·and By PETER H. GOIT, M.D. blood tesl . DEAR DR. OOTI: My 5-yearI shouldn't disagree with a speold child has a peptic ulcer and has .cialist outside my area of practice, been taking Zantac once a day for which is general internlll medicine, four months now. Her pediatrician but endoscopy in a 5-year-old is an wants her to remain on the medica- uncomfortable and expensive prolion for another three months, after ~~ure that is best avoided, if poswhich he said he would scope her s1ble. · and do a biopsy, as he does not .Therefore, I recommend that want to do another upper GI series. you seek a second opinion from a Is a biopsy the miY. method avail· gaslrQJln~rologist. There may be able to detennine 1f the ulcer still more appropriate options than remains? How long should she endoscopy/biopsy. remain on the Zantac, as I'm con- · In any case, the biopsy isn't to cerned about the long-term effects see if the ulcer remains; it is to of having an ulcer at such an early sample the tissue to see if a growth age? is the basis for the ulcer. The gasCHELSEA PAPE DEAR READER: As you have troenterolo$ist can advise you. read, mariy (if not all) ulcer In addiuon, you should ast the Emma Hunter and Jeff, Tamniy, patients may suffer from a bacterial specialist about the use of Zantac, Jordan and Keirn Hill. mfection (H. pylori) that causes the -an anti-ulcer medicine, in children. , Sending cards an4 gifts .were disorder. · According to the·manufacturer, the great-grandparents, Bob Adams Peptic ulcers are very uncom- safety and effectiveness of the drug and Herschel and Eileen Roush, moit in children but, if your daugh- · in the pediatric population lias not' Lisa Pape, Kelly Ri~er, Kenda ter has H. pylori infection, she been established. Campbell, Ronnie ·and Cookie could be cured by using special To give you more information, I Salser, Tommy and St¥Iy Hill, Rod antibiotics for 10-14 days. This am sending you a free copy of my and Marjorie Grimm, and Emina condition can be diagnose,d by a Health Report "Peptic Ulcers." Adams. · Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure ID mention the title. DEAR DR. GOIT: doctor has suggested that I apply peccent hydrocortisone cream to my legs mghtly because of poor circulation. Is this too much cortisone, since I cover my legs complelely? DEAR READER: This makes no sense to me. Hydrocortisone 'cream is not going ID affect circulalion. ~e only ef!'ect you're likely to see IS reduced mflammation and scaling of the skin of your legs. But you may pay a price even for this meager.benefit. With this amount of -skin covered, you are certainly going to absorb a· significant quantity of cortisone into your body, leading to pt>tentlal compli. cations, such as diabetes, brittle bones and susceptibility· to infeclion. · If your circulation is impaired, you may fare better by stopping ,;___,;.._ •J DR.GOTT ,I Mr Milsap and Charley flride all had By JIM PAITERSON two-year reigns as best male vocalAaloc:Uded Presl Writer . ist at the height of their COIIIlllCJCial NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) success. . Merle Haggard did some straight Second-generation country star talkin' and Vince Gill some sweet talkin' while sweeping top honors ·Pam Tillis won female vocalist of at the 28th Annual Country Music the year, denring Mary Chapin Carpenter a third straight honor in Association Awards. · . As the industry paid tribute to that category. John Michael MontgOll!ery won its rough -edged past and mainsingle of the year for his pop s~ present, Gill won a second -crossover tune "I Swear" and the con~ecutive -entertainer of the year award and was named top male Horizon Award for most promising vocalist for the fourth year running. newcomer. He dedicaled the latter "I'm so thankful to be a part of awatd to his late father, whom he it. I .won't take it lightly. I'll treat credited with instilling his dedica· you with class," he said Wednes- tion to country music. Singer Alan Jackson, along with day as he accepted the entertainer of the year award, the evening's co-writer Jim McBride, won song high!:st honor. ' of the year for "Chauahoochee." Brooks & Dunn took honors for vocal duo for the third straight Haggard, who did prison tiine year, as did Diamond Rio in the . for burglary, swaggered up to the vocal group category. podium and proceeded to thank his Reba McEntire, who led the plumber and extenninator before nominations with six,. won for any industry figures as he was. vocal event of the year with Linda in4ucted into the Country Music Davis for ·"Docs He Love You." Hall of.Fame. · · Martina McBride was awitrded The 57 -yea(-old singer and video of the year for "Indepencomposer of classics like "Okie dence Day," and fiddler Mark From Muskogee," and "Today I was voted musician of Started Loving You Again" later O'Connor the year for fourth straight year. said that today's music relies too · Gill also the shared the album of the much on electronic gadgetry. year award for "Common Thread: · "I think we're experiencing The Songs of the Eagles." He . some son of perfected music right "I Can' t Tell You Why" onsang the now - not to put it down ... I think ' it's going to come back to what it tribute. The winners were chosen by used to be: bare talenL'' 7,000 R)usic singers, musiGill, who hosted the show at the cians, country songwriters, and Grand Ole Opry House, said he other professionals.disc j<x;teys · was shocked by the honors, "even . Haggard said he was notified more so for male vocalist then about his Hall of Fame induction entenainer. •• 30daysago. Stars like Randy Travis, George "I'm not used to gettios notices Strait, Lee Greenwood; Ronnie for such things," he said. "I've Winners of 1994 Country Mu_sic Award$ I Pape POmeroy Middleport, Ohio Thurtday, October &, 1994 ThurSday, Octo.ber 6, 1994 Poineroy-Middlaport, OhiO PETER. GOTT,M.D . ----= smoking, exercisin~­ ly, elevating yopr legs when possible, using elastic support hose and seeing a vascular surgeon for advice about whether an operation might benefit you. Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. · (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with tllis columnist and others, contad America OnUne by callin11 1800-817:6364, ext. 8317.) Alan Jackson, Little Texas, LorBy The Aasoclated Preis . Winners of the 1994 Couniry rie Morglan, Travis Tritt, Tanya Tucker and TrUha Yearwood. Music Ass9ciation awards: HORIZON AWARD: John Michael Montgomery ENTERTAINER OF THE VOCAL GROUP OF THE YEAR: YEAR: Vince Gill , Diamond Rio VOCAL DUO OF THE FEMALE VOCALIST OF YEAR:. THE YEAR: . Brooks & Dunn Pam Tillis MUSIC VIDEO OF THE YEAR: MALE VOCALIST OF THE "Inde~dence Day," MartiYEAR: naMcBnde Vince Gill SONG OF THE -HAR \__.., SINGLE OF THE YEAR (for (for songwriter): "Chattahoochee,: • Alan sln~er): · Jackson-1im McBride 'I Swear," John Michael VOCAL EVENT OF THE Montgomery "\'EAR: • ALBUM OF THE Yf;AR: Reba McEntire· with Linda "Common Thread: the 'Songs of the Eagles," John Davis, "Docs He Love You." MUSICIAN OF THE Anderson, Clint Black, Suzy YEAR: . Bogguss, Brooks & Dunn, Billy Mark O'Copnor, fiddle Dean, Diamond Rio, Vince Gill, . After Jan. I, he'll have to. Larson is retiring, ending 15 years of ' his syndicaled daily cartoon "The Far Side." Monday's announcement had fans running to refrigerators and filing cabinets for a reassurin~ glance at.thqjr favorite "Far Side' ·clip, such as: · - "Wait a minute here, Mr. Crumbley," the doctor says tp a man iml,laled on a rhinoceros. "Maybe 1t isn't kidney stones after all!' - A tyrannosaurus and two other dinosaurs puffing on cigarettes over the caption "The real reason dinosaurs became extinct.'' Larson creaJes a world of supersaiUrated silliness in which animals act like humans and 'vice versa. Through characters such as pudgy little boys an'd women with beehive hairdos, he conjures up absurdity by insetting ordinary conversation into extraordinary situations. His work often teeters at the edge of bad taste .....: and occasionany emb!Q it. . . Take the1990 cartoon about the Donner Party, whose 1847 attempt to cross the Sierra Nevada ended in cannibalism . Larson's cartoon ' showed a foot sticking out.of a sandwich. "The mind that conceived it must be terribly sick, and the mind that permitted this to be printed is even sicker," one reader wrote to the Miami Herald To which another reader rq~lied: "If you mess with Clary L\fson fans, you may be sorry! We are intelligent, independent, and potentially fierce! If pushed, we could get militant. Tenns like ·'economic sanctions' come to mind! We also are hard-working, loyal Americans' who happen to enjoy wiuy, offbeat, thought-provolcing humor." . · Fans appear to outnumber the critics. The cartoon is distributed to nearly 1,900 newspapers world~ wide throuRh the Universal Press Syndicate. "The Far'Side Off-theWall Calendar" has been the nation's best-selling calendar for iiine years. Aiill each of Larion' s 19 books of collected cartoons has sold more than a million copies. An exhibit of his science-related cartoons made a nationwide tour of science museums, including the Smithsonian, and now resides permanently at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1994 8 .. . .. . . . .. . . An update on Pomeroy's revitalization project was given by John Musser, speaker at Monday night's meeting of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club at Heath Uniled Methodist Church. Muss~r, represenlink the Pomeroy Revitalization Commit. tee, talked about the work which is . slated for Pomeroy's Main Street and Ohio River frontage. His pre- sentalion was aided with a map and plan of the upcoming renovation with some highlights on how the grant money was raised and details of the project. . Much of the money for revitalization, according to Musser, will come in federal and state dollars. . 1m tllldilicql ' t from the Ohio · Deparllitentof~ural Resources is still pending, Musser said Pomeroy merchants have also. Larson even has an insect named after him: Strigiphilus garylarsoni, a biting louse. Larson, 44, is not entirely comfortable with all the attention. He lives in Seattle and rarely grants interviews. • Officials at Universlil Press Syndicate said L3rson was "oul of the country" this week - the same place they said he was in 1988 when be announced a 14-month hiatus from drawing "Th~e liar Side." · In a pl'epared statemenl; '' said Monday that he wati wo his work would suffet ' '' . HOT AIR BALLOON- The -Ohio Elks Association Drug _ Awarenflll Hot Air Baa- will li)lpearS p.m. Saturday at tile 1994 Sternwbeel Repua In Pomeroy. The vait Is sponsored by the Gallipolis EJks Lodae #107, who will a.Iso distribute coloring books, comic books IUlCI san glasses to youths wbo slgll the "Elks Drug Free Pledae." Ohio Ellis Drua Awareness Chairman Robert Powell said yoath rell18in the (ll'e&test resource ror tbe rntui'e. The balloon will attract youths' atteatlon and show the11,1 the .::11cs care, ~'~!Well said. PM . I I . \ l by Bob Hoeflich I know the past weekcads have been busy ones. This one coming· up, however, is going to be even busier for many of you. The Meigs County Bikers will do their annual Christmas toy run for underprivileged children this Saturday, meeting on the Pomeroy Parking Lot at 12 noon and leaving on the run at I p.m. The run will -conclude with a party at !he Watering Hole. Admission this year is a new toy or $10 for sing~ and $15 for couples. Since the fifth aanual Sternwheel Festival is also being held this weekend, the Pomeroy Parking Lot is probably going to be a busy spot. The fesuval actually starts ·on Thursday and conclu~ Saturday. There'll be rides on the P.A. Denny and a lot of instrumental and.dancing ·entertainment all three days. The stern wheelers make a _PICruresque sight on the Old Ohio so camera bugs should have a fidd day. The sremwheel races will be from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and you might.not want to miss those. Th~ will be crafts, eoncessiQns, games, water and safety de~Don­ strations and the -festival will COil: elude with a fireworks display at 9:30 Saturday night. M-2 198,CHEV."CAMARO RS 6 cyi;J"-top, auto, AM/FM . cass., air •175. miles" 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2,c;loor, 6 cYJ, "Well Equip~d" ' 00. •170. Per mo. .fiVE $AVE- $AVE .·' ·- INSTANT CREDIT* - Per mo. *. To Qualified Buyers NO PAYMENT 'TIL 1995 • Monthly payments based upon $1000.00 down or 'equal value ip trade-in and balance financed thru lending institutions, taxes, fees not included. . -.. ..!.. · , . . . . .. Re,Pter .To' Jran Sev'!rallJoor friz~t To Away 0 t. 31· . . I • 1992 CHEV. LUMINA l(ENNY'S AUTO CENTER - . . 446-9971 . . . 264 Uppe~ River Rd. ' ' I ' •' · 6 cyl, auto, ~ir, P:S; · ·· .. . P.B, tilt, cruise, OOir AM~M Permo. $173. OH • ,D h~d ; g11 y call . notices for evictions. I had a · ·long enough for, a second indueme up one time on a Mon- tion. . day and tell me he was going to "People arc living longer these whip meon.Friday." years," he said, "even country He predicted he would continue music artists." : • strongly committed dollars to reno- two ~ebos, named "Cincinnati" vation which ·will be matched by and' Pittsburgh," on either end, the • state funds, according. to Musser, speaker said. The existing gazebo, according who pointed out that the project would not have gone ahead were it to Musser, will be refurbished to · · not for so many committed and ·house electric meteis. Other facets of the revitalization dedicated persons, particularly the include part benches strategically merchants. • He noied that matcbinz Jund . placed for river · views, an dollars can be used to upgrade any amptUiheater, and COncrete seating bUilding to code within the submit- for 500-600 people to make the · ted project zone. Particular atten- area compatible for community • tion will be given to facade theater and other events. A convenient flush hydrant will aid cleanupgrades. . Period lighting is one added fea- up. Musser also rePQncd that many ture of the planned updated image with the lights costing about $2,000 were pleased to hear that no parkeach, said Musser, who described ·ing spaces would be lost with the the period pieces as a "wonderful planned renovations, while others addition to the mood and flavc. of were disappointed to bear that the the riverfront". In addition. a·prom- parking meters will remain. The club commended Musser on enade will be built a few inches his wort in Pomeroy's revitalizaabove !he existing parking lot with tion program. ) SPEAKER- John Muaaer talked on Pomeroy's revitalization project at Monday's m·eeting or the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club. ' Poet's corner An Animal's Love· By ALICE CREMEANS An animal's love can climb a mountain • , cross the sea An animal's love can conquer anything don't you see An animal's love is as large as the sty . never h'des It's always there 11 1 An animal's love will· go through anything Just to be with you that's how true an animal's love is to you . An animal's love is as true as the ing hiS 84th birth9ay on Thursday, Oct. 13. Archie has been confined stars and to the Holzer Medical Center Reha- clouds above for giving me an anibilitation Unit for the past month. mal's love He is progressing well and is It's perfect in every way thank God expected to be retiUDed to his Syra- for Animals their simple pleasures carcuse home on his birthday. And, incidentally, I understand ries ' that Pomeroy's Bernice Saxton, me away i\n animal's love is God's greatest wbom many of you know, is also gifts to confined to the rehab unit at the Holzer Medical Center. She you today ~careful don't throw it undoubtedly could also U$e some away! encourageiftent about now in case Give some love to some animal's today care a little · · you want 10 drop~ a card. that's the right way an animal's The Shady River Shuffiers are love will hard at it getting ready for their· never stray participation in the faU musical of · the Big Bend Minstrel Association. A number of Conner memberseven some from out of state-are coming back to appear in the show I' and are preparin$ a special new number for tbetr appearance. Technically s_peaking, talented Paulette Hamson had given up Evangeline Missionary-Group direction of the Shady Ri.ver of the Pomeroy ChurCh of Christ ~p--and hasn't she dono II great met reCently at the home of Pauline job over the yCIIIfS? . However, she Kennedy. · is takin11 the lead in getting the . Members responded to roll cab reuniQn !Oscther for the Big Bend with a comment on school days. Musical since the Shuffiers had tra- Eileen Bowen presided at the metdltionally always been a part of the ing and had devotions from Psalms show. S'be'll do the choreography, 127-=32 and Second Timothy 2. costuming and handle all o( the St.e pve a talk on the'1irst day of many details 'to see ,that the Shuf- school and concluded with prayer. flers w.ill shine;_as always. n.e group sang "School Days." · Paulette· is also handling the teen · Officers gave reported and dance lines for the show which will offerings were taken. Cards were be atagCd at the Meigs Junior 1-iisb sent to Elizabeth Ohlinger, ElizaScbool on Friday and Saturday, beth Well, and Jim Hostottle. MerNov. 2S and 26--that's Thanksgiv- i:handise was brought for the Vivek ing weekend-also a pretty busy iuid Angie, Lall mission and Janet time what with the .arrival of Santa · Venoy read a letter from them. and aU that good stuff. Next meting will be 8l the home of Linda Laudemtiit. Members are to This weather can't last forever. answer roll ·call ·with something When it changes remCjllbet that I pc:nai.ning to fall or Oalloweeri. mentioMd t~~~t•into each life aome Ooldle Shiffer pye the prayer llld opt must fall": , MCIIItimcJ enjoy,1 ~.. ~served by Mrs•. anCl do keep smillng. '. . • ' Kenncdy.and Pit 'l'hQma. Beat of the Bend ... '• 12 HOUR MARATHON SALE LIVE . : Musser gives update on r~vitalization Adios, amoebas cartoonists retirement sadde~ cows everywhere By DAVID FOSTER Assoc:lated Preis Writer SEAITLE {AP)- Limp hens lying around the Boneless Olicken Ranch. Bears spying campers in sleeping bags and exclaiming "Sandwiches!" Smart-talking cows. Dumb scientists; Amorous altloebaS. . It's not just that cartoonist Gary Larson sees .the world through a different lens. "I think the wires connecting the lens to the ~Y matter are crossed," said hts•friend John McCoster. "I just wish I could figure out how to do it myself." MANY TIIANKS - Country musk legend Merle Haggard puUs out a list or a rew people be wants to thank as be accepts bls Indueto the Country Music Hall or Fame at the Country Muic 181ion Awards show In Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday. At the p bls list was his plumber. (AP Photo/Mark Humpltrey_ • A meeting of the Meigs Co,mty Diabetes Support Group has been set for 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct 12 iii tile cafeteria at Veterans M~morial l:lospital. This is-(the same . don which bu been f~a number pf months now llld attendance has been good. . Residents with diabetes and their fan'iily and frienda are inviled to attend. Judy Hennessy of Pleasant Valley Hospital will be speaker and _chailperSOI! for the meeting. Archie B. Liu;, well-ltnown syracuse resldeJII:' will be. obaerv- Evan.geIine MI' ss I. 0 nat:y t group mee s 'I ·' Call!:~~::!~~~t!~~ )W nefti to know i~ )'011 can pick up the phone and call Ohio Power's 24-Hour Customer · Se!vice Phone Une. Billing quesli~ rate infonnalion, questions about starting or ending .servioe. energy usage tips... anytbi"'f )WpeOO to know; )W can give us a call. .' sOH.o-~ ' ,, IIOWIJt ', ., II • '• • •• I I •. �, • .Thu,.day, October 6, 1994 -'l'liuradiy~~ &, 18M Poineroy--Uiddlepc)rt, Ohio Page 12-Thl Dally Sentinel • \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Safety Board nearing end -Halloween decoratin " of Columbus crash probe . .. ' By KATHEaiNE RIZZO Associated Prell Writer . Jets1l'e8111 41. Preliminary reports shoWed that the pilot and copilot together had WASHINGTON The tess than four months of experience National Transportation Safety · with the Jetstream 41. . Board is nearing the· end of its Captain Derrick White had investigation of a commull:l plane crash that killed five people near never done a ·nighnime instrument approach in the Jetslrelm under the Columbus, Ohio. coodilions he faced Jan. 7: a cloud The board said it was ready ceiling of less than SOO feet and today to discuss the evidence gath· surface visibility of less than three ered in its investigation of United miles. · Express Flight6291, which crashed He had done one approach in in a snowstorm in the Columbus suburb of Gahanna, Ohio, on Jan. subfreezing temperatures with snow or freezing rain, the investi7. gators'preliminaryrep_ortsaid. Safety board documents have White's llllining reConb showed indicated that the investigation may be focusing on the men operating he failed the first time he was testthe aircraft, a British Aerospace ed on the Ietstream 41, "as a resul~ of difficulties with instrument CINCINNATI (AP) A woman who says she has 10 J;ICr· sonalities· has accused a bus driver of sexually assaulting her. Two of her personalities claim she consented to sex. The ·defendant says he never touched her. . Joseph Howard, 47, of Cincinnati, was indicted Jul~8 on a caps. . charge that he sexually battered the The woman told police Howard 22-year-old woman on JIDIC 16. A dropped off the other pa$sengers, uial date was not seL If convicted, parked the bus, pushed her to floor he could be sentenced to one to two and sexually assaulted her. years in jail and fined up to $S,OOO. Assistant County Prosecutor To prove sexual btittery, prose- John 0' Shea,.said at a Sept. 18 cutors must show there was IICIIual hearing that one of the woman's conduct between the accUJer and personalities - identified as defendant, and that the defendant Miu:hell ...,... said she consented to knew the accuser's ability to con- sex, and that another personality trol her conduct was substantially she identified as her bodyguard impaired. Mitch claimed he arranged the !ex Howard's lawyer, Maurice ·act, Tbe · Cincinnati Enquirer White, said Wednesday he wants a reported Wednesday. judge to order that the woman be O'Shea did not reiUm telephone examined by an independent psy- calls seeking comment Wednesday. chologist to determine if she is The woman's other pc:rsonalities capable of telling the truth. include Robert, who helps her deal ''1'he docton I've spotcn to say Wilh liauniliic SillllliiOOs; Michelle, that multiple personality people are a 4-year-old friend; Michelle's · notorious for faulty mc~Jd>,'· father, John; and Beauty, .who · They're not credible," White · . helliS her with her inakeup. Others White also wants.to ..cL_ueslioo all include a ninja warrior, a teen-age 10 of the woman's 'peiiilliilitics in male an~ an unnamed male who a deposition. The woman has told helps her evay day. · investigators they saw the attack. Multiple personality is a disorHoward "should be able to con· der in which s person has at least front his accusers in COW1," White two distinct personalities, each said. "Undet Ohio law, if there is a· . with well-developed emotional and probability lhll the Wilneu will be thought processes, behavior patunavailable for trial, you can ask tems and social relationships. Any for a deposition." of the personalities may dominate Hamilton County <;:ommon given time. Pleas Judge Thomas Crush will · Howard is free on bOnd and has consider both requests at an OcL 13 _ .been on tmpaid leave fran his job since JIIIC 28. 'f!le buckles on ·the lap bellS met federal regulations but failed to consistently open in NTSB tests. Investigators said they discovered that the fe$ting process did not take into account the pressure of human bodies on the latches. ~ B~cause of that discovery the Federal Aviation Administration said it will draw up 'new procedures that will test belts as though they were around a passenger's soft belly. 1 Jim Bonar cut a .pfrti'Dt yard Wednesday · bolldiiltg a rubber spider lo a tree he was decorating lor Halloween in his Newport, Ky. Bonar·has been decorating his yard ror about five years. Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS · Leading Creek Conearvancy· blitflct, OWner · · 34411 Corn Hollow Road ' Addreu Rutland, Ohio 45775 Separate aealad BIQS lor the .construction ot APPROXIMATELY , 20,000 LINEAL FEET OF 3 & 4 Inch PVC water maln1 and appurtenance• on VInton Cr 48, Malga CR 52 & 45, and Salem TR 15 & 16 will be recalvail by the DISTRICT at the DISTRICT OFFICE, 34481 CORN HOLLOW ROAD, RUTLAND, OHIO until 5 p.m; Locel lima on October 27, 1994, 1nd than at aald Office publicly opened and read aloud. . The CONTfiACT DOCUMENTS, PLANS, and SPECIFICATIONS may bt examined at the following. tocetlon; Tho Llldlng Croak Conurvancy Dlatrlc1 Public Notice Public Notfce Public Notice 1111 known addraaa Ia R.D.3, ' located at 34481 Corn AND SERVICE BY ' •Calcutta E." Liverpool, Oh Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio. PUBLICATION TO: 43120, whoaa axect eddrau QEORGIA HENDERSHOT Coplea of the Contract Oocumenta, plan1, •nd whon addreu 11 unknown, Ia unknown end cennot with apeclflcetlona may be and cannot with reuonebla rauoneblt diligence be · IICtrlalnod; diligence ba eocartalnad; obtained at the OHice ollhe DAVID DUNHAM, whoso HOWARD POWELL . Leading Creek Conaervancy Dlatrlcl located at 34411 !"ijoaa 1111 known lddr11a addralt Ia unknown and Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, 11 3213 Murdock Ava., cennot with 1111oneble diligence bl 11cartelned; Perkarab~rg, WV 28101, Ohio. DONALD DUNHAM, WhOII IXICI addrtll Ia October 04, 1994 wholl addreaa Ia unknown unknown and . c annot with Robwt F. Snowden President roaaon1blo diligence ba end cennot with ruaonablo diligence bl eacertolnad; Board o1 Dlrtctoll 110-lnad; The unknown halra, fiNLEY POWELL, whota (814) 742-2411 lllt"-tt 1ddre1a Ia R.D.2, daVIIIII, llglllll, (10) 6, 13, 20; 3TC Box 202, Llabon, Oh 44432, admlnletretora, oxeculort. whoso exact addroae 11 and/or 111lgne of GEORGIA. unknown and cennot with HENDERSHOT, HOWARD· Public Notice rauoneble ·diligence ba. POWELL. FINLEY POWELL. HERMAN LARKINS, IOC:-Inad; LEGAL NOTICE LARKINS · IN THE COMMON PLEAS HERMAN LARKINS whon WVNEMA COURT, PROBATE 1111 known addre1111 R.D.3, WATSON PARKER, DAVID . 'DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, Calcutt•, E1at Liverpool, Oh DUNHAM and DONALD . OHIO CASE NO. 21,297 4:111211, whoea exact oddran DUNHAM, II dacouod; HELEN A. Cl-EVENGER, 11 unkn.,..n and cannot with The unknown htlra, .· IIIIOnlblt dllldgtnCI . bl davluu, lagettu, . Admx: of the Eat•l• ot IICirlalnod; Wlllom Emmlll Llrklna, edmlnletratora, txeculora WYNEMA LARKINS and/or aeelgne of OCIE dac11aod ve HEL£N A. WATSON PARKER, whole (Conllnuacl on Plge11) CLEVENGER. 1111 NOTJGE ~ Announcements ) ., ·~ I' • Space ·heater blamed for explosion DELAWARE - A Dela;.;:.;ounty home. exploded an4 injUred five people because a gas space heater was left disconnected after a gas tank was turned on. "A line was never hooked back up in the basement after they did some construction work," Sheldon Ross, chid' of the Tri-Township F'ue Department, said on Wcdneaday. "We have not determined who unhooked iL" . , · The Sept. 26 explosion, whiclt bes been ruled accidental, · remained under investigation; Ross _,, · . The explosion injured 11111 and Christine May; their son Travis, daughter, Angela, 13; and Mr. May's brother, John' May, 41, of and Mrs. May, 33, were In fair condition at Columbus hospitals. The three others WCR trqted an released from hospitals the night of the explosion. The family had complctal an addition to the house two wedts before the explosion. -Woman convict~d ofchild stealing CANTON - A 19-ycar-old woman has been sentenced to four to 15 years in prison for takinganother woman's baby and trying to pass her off as her own. . · Before being senleiiCed in $11dt Cotinty Comnion Pleas Court on one count of child lk8ling, Cryltal Dexll:l, who was shaking and weepina, told~~ Wednesday: "I'm IOII')'il didn'llmow wl!al I did wU WRJIII." ·. . · On May 16, Mils Dextes.P the ~ysiiWfor. Brsn!lY Hill, the IS-monJb.old dlugh&er of~ }fill of Alllap, · After her arrest. Mia Dex.ter told policube had planned the alldui:don _... intmtded to claim the cb1ld li her own~ She pleaded ··· guilty last month. · · · · Cities call timeout in.legal action The Daily Sentinel ' i Ill COUR'l' ST. · '· ,r POMEROY, OH. •' . 1 . ·, . Heating, Inc. 386 State~- 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 160 800-757-PELLET 7355 Let us take the worry ·out of 12 Gauge Factory Only GUll CLUB GUNSHOOJS FRIDAY NIGHTS ···. 6:30P.M. 12 Gaige O.ly Ullited: 740 Back&ore, 680 Fro1t renting WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Cuetom Frame Repair I II.EW I USED PARTS FOR II At t1AKES • IIODELS lt2-70U OR 812·5551 OR IJ TOLL FREE 1·100·141·0170 DARWIN, OHIO a ~ar. .Come see , us at ... -- ... ,....,.,.,...,.,....,_ • Custom llada • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Ftae Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details I - \·Aa,. R..r.l." KENNY'S AUTO CENTER . O.lllpolle, Oh. ' Or Cell Ua AI 446-81171 and .for D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY · 71:11/et TfN 11112-20116 Mower Clinic KENNE~ Cocker Spaniels Bred lor Quality and Temperament SpaciaUzlng In Pa"-oolcn lor rrhow and oompanlons. Stud aarvice & puppi11, young a<illlllor,aata~ . 41750 Milt Hill Rd. Racine, Oh 949-2804 CongmtultJtiom Cluu-Wtie & Ron On Your 25th Annq,eriiU'Y October 1969 5 Complete Chain Saw Service & Parts Echo Saw's in stock Christl!lBs Layaway Available-onWeedeaters & chain saw. 114-MN417 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltlorr1 oNew Garage• -Eieetrlcel & Plumbing· •Roofing olntarlor & Exterior Painting al•o concrete work (FREE ESTIMAT!'S) V.C. YOUNG Ul 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio BINGO Starting Sun. Oct. lith Racine Legion · Post·l602 6:45 pm Thla ad good for 1 FREE CARD 949·2038 949·2749 Uc. No. 0182·27 . . LIIIDA'S PAINnNG & CO. RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. lattrior & Exterior Taka 11M pain out of painting. Lat ua do It lor !fOU."Vary _ W11Y02tfn ....... 12Gaage FI'M Eatlmet• Before 6 p.m. leave me• aage. factory Choke Oaly · Affirr 6 p.m. ' 614-886-4180- . ·- NEW TRAVEL" AGENCY Rlverbe.-.d Travel Adventures RtUOIIItlt. llftl Jot I. Sayre 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio . 45768 SAYRE TRUCKING ,14-742·21.38 '-------....1 Phone: 992·6926 Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery DAVE'S SWAP SHOP -~- ~. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 J&L INSULATION· 531llryan Place Mldcllaport 192·2172 Office Houra: Mon.·Frt. 1:00 am-3:30 pm Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement Wlndowa, Blown ln•ulatlon, Storm Dooro, Stonn Wlndowa, Garagea. · FrtaEaUmatea GO-KART RACES Hot L.J ps ;1! fl.lll R.:1ce s ;Jt 3 p.m . Pvlcrg s CJ . r ~m~Jtoumls Ncv·J LorJ Adrn P tt CP & R .JC tn~J S trud•Jt <' Spt.'c l.1tor:o> SJ. Under 12 Ftl'l' Pit P.1 ss SG Urt d ~" t 8 SJ NO FEE TO flA CE' 992-77 17 o r n 2 21'.0) O•io BINGO TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB .. IN POMEROY ~~b!~~~~~· , Season· Wad. 1hru Sat. 9·5 Specializing: Dried Materials Pot pourri supplie• · Herbal Crafts $100 Payoff This ad good tor .1 FREE card, Lie. No. 0051-342 Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 11-ln ... to Great Buys... Shop Claaolfiede fi:1 ~ [l] ' HONEST.:. Cla11ifieda Work! . Wllh Single Womln Hlraclolrom 1125 Fulton St., Fof. mlngdoro,}I.Y.11735. Giveaway 4 P"PPJLa~ •Block llontho Old, • =-· ~ 1Gt. Fraa to good homo, block kitten, mbr b..od puppy, amoN yellow cat. 30W75-465Ciefltr 4pm. Long Holrad Spilnlol 1W>o IIIIo, Baauttful $1hrar • Soble, Whltl llorklnga, V.ry Alloctlonato · lluat Ffnd Homalll14-388-0321. Pupploa, I molo, I lornala, tlwkl. GOrman ~~pord1 Collie, Norna1on E"'""""" old, wormed, = mlx.30W75-~. .' ~~~~:"'..!:· =~·-~rta =-:, up,llrly Oshkooh, I -No ...... ;,:,Goroaa~ ;,:... SISI- IIo-",.:cFrido_y_ I_Sol_.a_da_y, 133 llouth Pull Ottwt, Pdrit Pt-nt, WV. Oct 71ho:~ ............. Go~ llpolla, . IItie. M-. 11.-- Solo: 1G'7 ·1011, 8::10 A.1l. .a:llo P.ll. Rodnof !lnngo HoU, To RodnOy Grange. ' S.le: JuncUan Route 211 And 7. 6 lty Cltr'.si- LHII C...U 1HI Laarl AI Nahntl446-3896 •NewHomea oGaragoa Romodellng Stop & Compara FREE ESTIMATES tls-4471 0. '*'· Chathom Ava, Beck Porch, Vord Solo-ami. lloflll on AI 1, lhur-Ffi.Sol. An1111w1, Una 1 boftloa - . . ,._; ...... -.., Ill cloll.;; ....... 111 ...... Thuraday I Friday, On Folrvlow Road ott or At. ISO, Some Good S ~. Thlft, Frt, From 8-7, 1810 Clothing, Iliac. Gtaaw•,.., Yllld Solo At P-.nt V.lloy blth, 7111, fi'OIII 8 A. II. 'l'o • 0'.11. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vk:lnHy Aucrton F<lclay, 1Drn. 111. Alto Aucllon, Rt 2-33 "Cioaa do" 700 ....... ~ =-=-~~~~......,,.....1 Fourid: 1 ,aova 1.1rao SWier · ! 112 a-h 81., llldd"-1, Oct. Jecllll, 1 'Pal"r ChuCluo Boola 11-7, Blrbla dolls, Olcl lOng Slm 7, 6~-42111 CoUTo lcllft. lxlol<a, Bible oncyclopodlo, tlly. ::clol 7hlng.~·m:::loc::::·....,..--,:c-::":::--l Found: Rocllallriiogo Willow CrNk Aru, llalo·_llllfllo, •~ m~m. Laovo Ill-go. loot In Cont....,, Black a Ton lllnltturw P - ,_... 1843 $25 Reward! white Ilea Horwtvrd, Belloy Run/ HvMM Run, llourlco loot: at_. 7 o..r ~!:':ow~= Ed l';ur.r 11130. Auct- Col. =-...: 1155 s.-.d Avanua, Frl, Ill, 71h, lth. 4 Fomlly: Stove, Woodbu,_ -rt. Wad .frt, 11-5, Eurob Dam. a ._, : t_, :.:•-::;::::'::mllc.=_:::........,_ l =_..__. - i7= ---• ,... . •-11, • •t• : pllonll, old '":':.~o:ld lhor· · mom~~-. old , ontlquo · turw, -tumMure. Rlvorina antlq-. 4 family, Naylora Run Rd. ..._ Ruaa - . _ _,.,_ s - . ln>m Pomlda, dal111ng, ii:j; 21521. We buy ~~~l...uc=,.::.: • m:;:loc=:. ·• lt =;h~, Don1 .lunll ftt W Ua Your :: Wortrlng llolor Appllancla, ~po~~ ~..J:: ~ T.V.'oll Rotrtgor.IOI'I, Homo Int-. _,__ ......., VC 'a, lllciowo- - . - . 11r Concltlonora, w~ ' : dly ........ tho ad .. to run, buvlna ..... • S<rndoy ldhlon- t :OUpm friday, -~1,..._- t llonday adhlcn IO:OOe.m. W.ni ~ poal Soturday. . «--. IIUior'w, Couch, Chllr, 'flumpat, Chlklnne Clot .... Odda . • .• S..nday odllloft • 2:00 p.m. Friday. llonclay adftlon • 2:011 p.m. Blturdrry. . Eolllm a UncCIIn, L.oto ur lllae"llo.ct:'hlnto loby .To Adun, Lola I . Clay Townho rae South 7, Th~n, Frt, Sol, '-Ina -lno, typoonllor ..... dlrto ClolhM. Olrto;. w-no, Colla, A~ Yom, 0..- MO.-· And Lola Of •' Frt I SolEN, 81. Rt. I.CIIo Of •ythlngl Friday, N, 2 111 IIUII Out 211, On Hill On R!ghl. Mlnr WOI'RIM Cloetwe. liby Clolhoa And ... Including · ·. • · -i ' oerogo uro. Oct. 1-7, Fl.. :::--only, ~~ .... Polnfa Area, Wlpplo Rd. Rain or ·5pra. lllllna, 8om-3pm. ;:;;:.-:;::=::-:;:-:::--..,...,-- OctoDir 11-20, 114-trta-Gt«~. Nc4 lull' a yord 0a1o, but 1 -... ...J Jho , _ . Alo"t Honan Sl- behind Conlnol car-y In llooon, ·Oct- 11-1, 110~ dryer, ~-. dropoa, 1111111 btlnklla, atulfad lnlmola, cookworw, Ia-..., whit nola, ote. ond rnueh mora. Watch lot otgno. You nome ft, I lhtnk .,. hllll hi """'"' . Oct. 11-7, !111110 lllld ·Knob Ad, 3 ml\11 oil Blthon Ad, Pllller ........... chll- • liiliy • ..._ g i l -.., ........ • - . Tondy oolor -.,utor 3 r-·-· . . . . . d 531 Oct. Ooby llorttn,.- - ~~. Goragt - - ,") • £ W...ad . To Buy: Jri With Or WlthoUI 11o1- Coli lony Uwly. \1143• 11. Top - Paid: All OW u.s. Colna, Gold Alnao. tlltow(1olne, Gold Colo. II.T.I. Coin .....,; 1SI s-.t A - ......... Employmen1Setv1rPs -"":""""":':"'":~~--­ -: - · ....- 11 wt- "l:.:..":. ~- - " 1111r111aa, 11.,_.., -'""';::: . Slar w.,. and Slar n:.li . _. ' Help WantOCII ofmlac, . _ , ; AVON. I AN - . I titar 8poora,304415-· hm llolw'o All _,AVON. ·C IItlat- .... In R-vtrra. Oct- U, Dorwln, SA 81t W. I 112 m11oa KM-. wllhar =a:::...-::~--1-100 !...a, lor the 'uorciN ~. owhogluy pattO Applloittona ...-..o:aii=*C... door, · hou11hold lt..,., ...... --""""It ..... '!!'!'!. _5pm· ::.:.:..·- - - '" - -- - !,l!!i In and ~ .......... Play Yard. - · lllonloi, .• oantaill ll... c:~ Ooii'irorriiit CIIIrrtalnl Tllbll, ..... 'Sol. Ool. .. 10 I "'"' 2M ·-........ VCR, Dolle, T-IIIIC. .,. Ill a1 I r -.l'lltllaroy; 1471.101 . T•-. : BIG llovlng 111oo ovtrtthlna gooa, ::. ALL Yanf Seloa lluat II Paid In Advlnoe. DEADliNE: 2:011 p.m. tho day be- tho ad Ia lo Nn. . ,. =• •lol ;: =.:: hla:::·:..:•"" :=hl~ng;·"' :..:.... ::::._ _ , ~c- ....~':"-.._, All Yord Soloa lluat II Paid In Toilla,lbc. ~-1 Advance. Daadlno: 1:CIOpm tho J A D'll Auto Porta onr1 5 Family Thura, Frl, Sol, 1711 Ill. Tobor 11"01111, VInton. Frl, Sol. 1310 Unoolll ...... Phi . liD 7 wadding drw11.,_ mony booby • - . Thullcloy, Fnaey. 9 Wanted to Buy S lamllyL 11bout S mlloo out 124 =---7-:-~~:.,..:;;.!.­ Rutlltnd, Oct. Nth, N Cleon Lito Cor. Or euowbloaa, 11toWb1Mta. 11w! TrueD. 1M7 lllodela Or ....,. "'~claa7Nk:::•;:,· Smhh ButciJ Pontiac Eoatorn A - Goll~e. 1ea0 3 lomlly, ah end 'llh, m -~_:.iS:, - . . a d .:.;7th:2';;•::"- - l Gallipolis & VICinity · Oaeor E. C11c1c, · 3 lamily ooloo Ann SL,Cllhon, ~~Sot-M RUI Yard sale Public·Sale & AuctiOn ,..., tatiiL Oct Lost& Found llg Yen! Sale: Oct 71h, 8th, 10:!J ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ~ Y.U s.'t brl;w ..._... ~' ?rllp a111 Fwty, Oct. ~ Thuraday, Ftldoy Oct lth, And.,.._ ;:o::.,..--=-,......,,..,..,...--71h, 8TIII5. --.g S.r..~Una, SIL.Sun. 1-6. Ill. houaa on tumitlft I . atw ar Othrar Rd..Jt:lvlr Vlller by app 1 I - n t. BuMborl -llodv I Yord Solo, Oct 8,7,1, at . JaU, Pallo Fumllon, b . 81, lfeoodorauii. Toolo, U.nehlne ~. Jeep Power. IIMII app'._.._, ~ ' Blrble _, - . . , m1oc • - A..a.J.!to ~ ~~- auiL Typftrtlor, onryguna,""'-11111- .-. Rocking Choir, Doll ilaw • In •• lUI U..ble, 114-441- Lose -complete PLUG IN .. . Correq:~: nd EndL 6:45p.m. Special Early Bll'd and Removed FeU Sill, 111 Pie- Sl, Sol, Oct 8th. Both nnMy, !lad Avon F""" Erratorn Eurooi And The Fomw USSR. Wrb: lllury 614-247-4035 Now open lor Fall · _..., *""' ... Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity 3 Announcanents Everl•sti111 auy-Sell·Trade ., twt- 11111111 ..ddliport & VIcinitY Announcements Rivtr Htr.. 11d Hi .Craftsman Tools 114-192·7517 Pomeroy, - Johnoon, 11Wa:Z.at81. tuea.-Wtd.·Fri.-SBt. Pon.ov, OIL 45718 2 Yard Sale Grond Flnalo: Lill Thll Y-.i TR 2011 LMn atl IW., AI. 7 AI~. T1-, Thru Frldlor,l'llll. ....,.p 1Ft elc.,...., ~ Soturdrry ... Red F..,.lo ct.- To Glvaowoy, 1-111611 Alor I P.ll. EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON ·5600 7 P- One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 •Toy.a oGiaaswara Loads of Mlac. Yard Sale . Howard L. Writesel (Ollie's Headllnena, Cuatom S'elt Coverw & Carpet Convertible Topa, Antique Cera, BoatSeeta OYer 2D y..,. Elpwleta 41414 Starcltar Rd. 992-4119 AI Tro1111 Owaer Gallipolis & VIcinity V/28194 Umestone Gravel & Coal ~Ia. ., Bashaa Buildi1g HAULING "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St. Pom!!~C¥, OHio "Look !or l.be Red and White Awning'~ silo Paa- St., llllcldlaport FrwEatlrn.7121,tn AMBE8WOOD RACINE LARKINS DECEASED: HARRY H. LARKINS, DECEASED; MARII LARKINS DIVINE, PECJASED: LEQNARD c. t:.lliktNS, decuaad: LENA V. LARKINS MASON, DECEASED; DORIS DUNHAM, DECEASED; ME2ENIA FAYE LARKINS SMITH, DECEASED; WILLIAM E·MMETT LARKINS, DECEASED; MILLIE LARKINS, Happy60da DECEASED; ELLA LARKINS, DECEASED; AND Anniver1ary WILLIAM EMMETT Oelober 6, 1994 LARKINS,.OECEASED. You ora hereby notified Olen &: Louile that you hove b11n named Harrison defendant• In a lagel action entitled Helen A. Clevenger, , Love, Admx. of tho Eltata ol From Your William Emmell Larklna, diCIIIId plelntiH VI Helen A. Clevenger, ot el, defondente. Thle lcllon hu Public Notice bun •*•lgned Call No. 21,217 In the Court of Ad Helen A. Clevenger, mx. Co mmon PI all, Probate of the Eellte of Wllllem Dlvlelon Molge County, · Emmell Llrklna, doc:eeaed Ohio, Add•ua, Melge tOO 112 Court StrHI County Probata CouJt. Pomeroy, Ohio 457H Court' Houea, Pomeroy, Lana M. Nuulrold Ohio f57e9.' Clerk of Court of Th~ object of the Common Plue Complaint Ia to 1111 tho Probate Dlvlelon, decedonl'l undivided ONE· Molga county, Ohio FOURTH lntereot In the 9 29 following ducrlbed real 1 ) ' (IO) 8• 13• 20• 27: ••••to: ,;,.l'_ll_3:_6_Tc_ _ _ __ 1 An undivided one·lourlh I" lntoroat In the tollowlng _ _P_u:...b:...ll...;;c_N:...ot:...l...;;c_e....,;,_ doocrlbod real ntato 1 altualed In the Townahlp ol LEGAL NOTICE Lebanon, County of Molga Southern Ohio Coal and Stole of Ohio, and Cqmpany, Melgo Mine No. f!Oundod and described 11 31, P.O. Box 490, Athena, follows: Ohio 45701, hu aubmltled Baing In Secllon 20, Town an adjacent aroa application 3. Range II of Ohio to Coal Mining and C"mpony'oPurchaao. Reclamation Permit · iloglnnlng ol 1 etone Numbered D-0354·3, to the corner to Wm. Clark'e In Ohio Department of Noture) center of road on Walle Ruourcu, Dlvlalon of ltun; thence maendorlng Raclametlon. Tho propoaad Hid roed eouth 5 degrooo cool·mlnlng and reclamation "'"' II polao; l~anctooulh operaUon will be conducted 11 mlnutot weal 15 polal; In Malga County, Salam lOUth 41 dagrttl Will 14 d ,;ftlta; s.21 112 dtgrtll w Township, Section 24 an . ,... s 7 d w 1 Gallla County, Morgan . 11 polao; 1 agrtto Town1hlp, Section 17 and pOiaa; N83 dog. W36 pol..: N 831/2 dag. w 11 polaolo · 23. The propoud un~arground mining aroa 1 etonaln ukl rcMKI; thence .. :It 112 dag. E 124 polla to encompuaea 135 acl'lt and a atone corner ·to Wm. Ia located on the Wllkaavllla Clark; thence with uld 7 1/2 minute U.S.G.S. Clark Una N83 112 dag. E 41 quadrangle map, extending polaa to tho piece ol 1.6 mllea aouthwut of btglnlng, -containing 41 Danville, Ohio. The .eras end 1 rode of lend. appllca.llon propoen to . The purpoaa of aal.d 1111 expand lha area lor lull coal Ia to pay the . dabla and extraction mining by long· ·r~ coata of admlnlatarlng the . wall methode. aatala of tha dactdant, The eppllcellon 11 on flit ~----~ Wlllllm-Emmalt.Larkln. _ _ ...uha..llHicaa..of the MelgtYou art . required to Counjy Recorder, Melga . IRIWII lhl Complaint County Court HOUII, within 21 days elltr lhl leal Second Street, Pom1ioy, -pu'llllcallon of thle notice, Ohio 457611 enci the Gallle I which will ba publllh•C! County Recorder, Gellle once IICh week for alx County Court Houaa, conaecutlva -b. Tht lut Locuat Street, Galllpolla, pullllclllon wtlllla medt on · bll Nowrnlltr 3 ttM ·and thl OhiO 45131 lor pu c 21 ~eye fo; anlwit Will viewing. Wr:ftten commanta end/or raqunta for en 101 on that elite. In c- of your llllurt to lntol'lllll confertnct may Ill ewer or ollltrwln 11nt to the Dlvlalon of an IIOnd 11 Nq..lrld by the Raclemltlon, 1115 Fountain ~~lo Rulea of Civil Square Court, Building H-3, Procedure, Judgment by Columbus, Ohio 42424,, defeull will lit rendered within 30 daya of the 1111 agallllt you for the relief datt of publlcetlon of lh\1 . dlmudldln 11M ConlplalriL notice. . . ~-·~ O'lrtan, Attorney for (I) 1$, 22, 21, (10) I; 4TC . Envuoflame ::~ w/Natlonwlde Ina. Galllpolla, Oh. RACINE (Conlnuld hom Pag.12) TOLEDO - Local traffic accidents have lrilled two schoolchildren and injw:ed two others. . A car on Wednesday hit Geraldine Ruiz, 8, and her sister, Yasmin, 9, about a block away from Sherman Elementary School. The two wore iii serious conditiOII at SL Vincent Medical Center. 'I'ht driver, Thomas Lee, 24, of Toledo, was cited for reckless operation and operating a car with faulty brakes. , . Police said Lee strue1t the Jirls as they were crossing the street in a posleCI school zone on thelf way 10 school. The car skidded 85 feet. police aid. Its speed was not tletennincd. Last month; Christina Nellles, 12, and Jerome Hicks; S, died after being struclt in separate accidents in different pans of Toledo. Both wa-c on their way home from school. · ·- New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·•(laragea • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofln{f CO~MERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1 .. FREE ESTIMATES Pellet Stoves IIOW STARTING Forktd Rua Sportsmaa Gua Clult Gua Slloot Every Suaday 1:00 P.M. 5 EAnERN HIGH SCHOOl AUDnORIUM Steak DIIHr $5.50 ad1hs, $3.50cWidr•. E1tertallmelt for Reservation .c. 992·2403 ,, POWt:L .. , . IISSEU BUilDERS, INC. . Evanlnga Bv Appt. · 446-7400 1994, 7:12·P.a Public Notice ~· Now &erving Melga, O.llla & Athena Co. PUILIC-NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY FAIMIUREAU UIUll.EIING OCTOIEI11, · / Schoolchildren hUrt in 1•rident sign the club to move to Aboa befcn ill lalac on Thunnan Mlllison Memorial Stadi110 expires in 1998 or is canceled in court. · Canton L' . ()ireciOI' 1bomas Bemabci said the citr would consider the idea. .~i aped lo pollpotiO'Piusquellic.s depositioo. ' • " ~=~=~ RichaRl w~. Plusquelllc aid . that if Oilton cbopped AkrDo as a defendant, he'd promise not to , FOR SALE Two Cemetery Lots in .Beech Grove Cemetery. Reasonable. Phone: 614-992·6036 1 CaD 1-IOo-806-9482 or992-5710 YARD SALE PAUL HILL RESIDENCE LETART FALLS ,_OCTOBER 7-10th 10A.M.-? (AP) Ohio News in Brief: PPIIICP""ic: W...,_,.CJ:=- Are .You Too Busy far Running &rands? let &rand Boy Da the far You. -1-C-E" . This is the weekend to visit the Shawnee Indian Park. Museum & Trade Post . FREE Hot Spiced Cidar, FRE!i'Tickets for Drawing. SUNDAY: Free Tomahawk Throwing Demo. by Nalional Champion . 4 Y,~mi. past Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 62-S . •18 AKRON·...;.. Atron IIICI Canlon otllcjals lave qreed to a limeout . in their court beule over the fqtilre of tbe Caatoa·Akron Indians minor league buebtill team. · . .,.. Akron Mayor Don on a resolution to Culon'all~ tpiNl the"Clus AA · , team owner ERRAND BOY Complete Une of Errand Servke. ·-=========lF-=========r=========s========~ The plane was completing a I frrstofficermaterial." flight to Columbus from Dulles International Airpon outside Washington, D.C ., when it crashed, ·· kil4ng both pilots, a flight auendant and two of the five passen . . gel!. , . hearing. . Sterling, VQ. - bas~ Atlantic County PrOsecutor Joe Deters Coast' Airlines operated the flight, declined to comment on the case which provides United-Airlines Wedneaday. with commuter flight service. The woman was a passenger oit The investigation led the govan ACCESS bus. ACCESS is an ernment earlier this year to order agency that provides · publi~ trans- airlines to replace the type of seat portallon to the elderly and people belt survivots said they had probwith physical and mental lianili- lems unlatching. Assault case hinges on multiple personalities ·-~ ,-t...-- ~ " approac . hes, emergenCY J)IOCedures and judgement,." the NfSB report ·said H:e got mare uainins and passec1 another test a week laler. The job was White's first as a pilot-in-<:ommand. His total flying time on all aircraft was listed as 3,660 hours, with 1,373 hours on :ali-engine turboprops. First Officer Anthony Samuels d 2,432 hour~ total flying time, with 110 on multi-engme turboprops. Samuels completed his Jetstream 4ltraining one . month · before the crash. His instructor called Samuels an above-average student. who was "inexperienced . but worked very hard and was good 9 ........... · �. i' • . ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Dally sentinel Thursday, October&, 1994 Pomeroy--Middl~port, Ohio . Thursday, October&, 1994 NEA Crosswo~d· PuzZle 39 Aeriform fluid 40LHathard 1 8each malerlal 42 CoagulatH 5 Rational 44 Grain g Food fish 45 Tea 12 erother ol 46 Concerning Jacob 49 More forested 13 Anglo-Saxon 53 Temporary bed slave 54 Verve 14 Spike of corn 56 Leave - 1S.Muaiclans' jobs Beaver 16 Sonny's ex · 57 Su~rlative 17 - ·Ia-Ia e ndong 18 Secretary - - 58 Take the bus 20 I.e .. In lull 59 Tidy . 22 Kind of curve 60 Scottish rover 23 Actor ·61 Actor M.ontand Gulager 62 Females 24 Cavities 27 Freight DOWN ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATTIE BLVD.1 "' by Bruce Beattie 11 A- CHIIISTIIAS SALES , . _ " " " HOullv ..... -llltoouDI W """ II Wort!· 42 Mqblle Homes for Rent Wonlod To Rent: I Bod_, I llllrooiu Oft fWahbuh::od -Or tmmodlat~::.w· Rent PIUI - . -Corpll.l~. 2 l1dloam Trailer Reflrlnce I ll~m II... T..,.., Optlonll1· UIIIH~ =-22. -'1112-4731- KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Dou-.- "fll.~'ftl IN A I>VE>FI."fl ~ il'jG, , 1~41·11111. l 1117 Ford Mutlona $2,000; 1114 . Covtltr uoo. .-... Foi<- CAT Fool> Merchand;se 5I '* Goods · Lovtatll wlllctoty ~~·==-No -ohautrdlng, -vary lntll. 304-e7Ul11. 44 Apanment .COUNTRY FURNITURE RT2.NORTH for Rent RIPLEY PT. PLEASANT 1 and 2 b1droom .-.RMnta. 7HI:ZO tumand untum-. Soli I ohtlr curio, 7Dc. oadtr _,.., dtDOih raquind, no bod_, auna, tobielctoalra ...... tf4-ta..znl. . 11411-UpUonllllltlllt- tala 1111-Up. N, Ffl. N. 1 l1d - • Aptrtmtnt FUlly . Houn: Soo11onder IWIHI'IIt Wtn1od At Toll Frw, 1-8CJ0.417.aMI, Ext. ~ vou ' !O · " have to win so the alumni will give lots of money ? C l fiolbyNEA. tnt."; '~ 2 Rooma • lido, No Klchen, ~- All Utltblta lnctudod, 114-4411-'Tm, - n 1:30 4:00. thlol..._., All " ' " ' - • tdiootlllng n II tulljtcllo the F - Flllr Houtqj ACI FUU£11 BRUSH meM o1111o 18 Wanted to Do Cortlftod Nu!ltnl Aida wiH oars "" ~ In• your home. Duu 1171o4Ul . -Dlle I ... - avtalmot. Wood, 30M"//o t010 ,n.pl ...... cllllrtbuiOIL Holp Wontad: Apply AI Ciolnort, 1541 A_,uo, Oolllpollt, Apply WnkJ 1• w : LPN INA For In Homo C.. Of , Foomolo lod Potltrol. Ytrltbll Noura, l Sloifto. llond R-me Whft Sollry ·RiqoA_.t To: CLA 333. o/o Oo!Upolla DailY Tribunt...~l THird ,..._ CWIIpoiit. un 411131. Notd EJira, lotontJ? Ita Fun l Eloy Whh Avon. Colt Dt- For Dtlllll, 614-31,11102. . _.. ,-- .. 11188 Cft-n Lady, Nor>Smobr Wll 1111 With Etcltrly,II14-441-G403. Ellpa- Child Cora Dl-or ha8 llmbod tpiCL Rtglattr lhN OHHR I UNK, ....,., 6:30am1:30tlm. nttt guannttod. 304-t75.1818. -·lltgtl baed on race; cokM',I'IIglon. MX tamllalltalu• or nllloftll origin, or any lrHnllon lo mtka any II4ICft lniltllon or pro!-. -ion.• '"* .._ Ellpa- GoAta~ll OMna 1.1- In THora Noma. For inlormttlon, 114-4410131. ""*"' to -·anypr11-. lmltollon or dltalo•_, wll nol blOIMifVY """""' act.Motlttmartt tor rat! otltle wllldllo lo) vloilllon of lhllow. . aur ..- . ... _ , Ellpa- Womon Will Core lnlormtdthol IAd-.go llutlclont Iota Ou"trltl .And Fot Sick Or EldortW AI NlahtL!!_o Vootlitl Fot Roell Bond, wtaktnda. R o . . avllltNe on lA equ.l 11111 L.tavt Phont Numb«. A.S.A.P. 111o317-71t0. Of'PO'Ioonlly btllt. NowTarmtnat 0..01 Malnttnanca, 'Polnl[ng Conlntl Ffllgl'ot Corrltra Inc. II Yllll Work wtndowa W -1 'hiring ' _ ...10111 .Ounora Ctttntd L,Ight Hauling, owntrl--'-"" ... tile ~~. IIMidoinl!l!, SttvO: vtnlllatliod iiiVItlqn, jiielltablo 114-441-4141. p a y - - . - · - I Y o-gaa Pollobll Sowmill don, S bod"""" ranch,_ OtiUpcolto 1111-1, modicol Int. .~ haul yow loao to tha mill Jull otll lor dtiiUO, 304-175honlo,noup--to · rtdtr · and lime colt IIOW15-1tl7. • leoN on. Col loyd, 1-.:az. Uotnotd Homo R001n I Board 32 Mobile Homes 2421. Fot Ambu'-Y Po,_,. lor No Elqotrtlnotl 1100 To 81100 At"'- lltqulrad. 114-4411Weakly ~onlltl Proc-na 3243. ·12X58 Applto..... .... ed, unoltrplnnina. S otlllng Loolllna Fot · Lind To Tlmbor. Rofundt. ...... ,.,.. . 1110 Ext.Own 131, 24 Coli nt, good "'1ffdhlon. foiiOCr. Ua, We'll Do You ' Rlghtl Good R o - . 1114-387-7088. 1144410433 NUR&E AIDE POSITION --lnthlol- m ..... =· t•' sare """"" - - 01 , . _ to Acc:opll"'l Appltclllotw F0< Sttto ApProvod NUlling Aulottnll. llartlng w- f!.OO Por Hout Wltft s..ro Fot e.ptrlonot. E.O.E. P - ~ AI: - n d O f - . eHa -- Stale lloult II, - . Ohio • a-=--- OJ W.. ooall Conltr Ilia I full 111M ·S.1t . , ...... potltloro ., ,_""! lw• F~ Pllue ............... ~. 11114_ ... ..,_ ........lon. 1'1 --~-··- -·0-·-- *-t7J. """' I Rooma Upetolrt, 14 Loout1 91. ~ Ullllllta Ptld ltOo . , _ . 8210 114-1140. 31 Wall Ap. 2111, 1 botl!o ptllo, togrootry 11- a Ohopplng -_,_~... - . ~._...,.,.Equal­ lng Oppaotunlly, ·~tl-1101• Fumltllecl ,Aptrtmonl, 1 ...... -.107- 4 Aorw 011 Adolooil Pillo. Cor- Of Poetum Tro4 And llolltr -.114,000, 11Wil''lltt. PICKENS FURNITURE NllwiiJoocl No .,PI•ncee. Hou11hokl fur.. nilftina. 1'2 mi. olorrtoho Rd. Pl. Pl ....nt, WV, 011 304-171-1410, OH 4488441. EDI~ aulltr. Lloo ,_ 1- whiollifV. JoM71.1A1. FLEAS? ENFORCER OYERNITE FLEA TRAP controlt wlthoul -lcldtt, lind M'a L -. Ilona SUitt S1u 41, SID 4b21, 8ome Olhtr Slzn, s-t Cotlt 41, Slolott 11 112, Will s.u Chetpl 1011 -..1 0nc1- llvlna. 1 lind 2 bod__, ......and 11Alvtrtlilo Yil'... Aptrlmonta tn Mid loporl. From Rentals -cl::m~' ~ ,.._, llloaclllna, 2 uaora To a Flam. 1om 1112 a .,_, Ttllt = Bus!IIIIlS Opponunlty -op, 114- ::a;..Qop=-~p ~k==--. .,: " ' - Oollilolle. . . .- -114-441-7311, . 71 Vlnt Slnil, 1-..!tNitt. . Wtnll llltching 811 Of Ughl ....... Chtlrt Aild Oroo CooOdltntlng Swlval Roc..,, Uaht lllllllt, Jlroy, er"' SWAIN AUC110N i FURNITURE. 12 Filortc, All h Euelianl And looM , . Condllionl (Will 011.. St .. Cltlllpoila. a Utod Soli ........., 111 411 8377. IUmlturt, - - · Walltrn I WOIII-._1,...._,51, Fnnldh W-mar $121; 114-m-2l30 AFTER I P.ll, VI'RA FURNITURE 4Millo Out Rt. 141 Nlcl ltOO Eoclo, 1114-171114-4411-3158 2720 AFTER I P.M. Oualby - d Fumlthinga Ook wttlo tland, $175; Duncan And Applltncta. IIIHrata Bolt • Phyt. dlnina room Ill, butlol, 4 $81.00; Dlne11tt . - 1141.00; cholrt, $42J; 114 84S-5318. 24UHT. roome 81. Rolrl9tretot0 Wolliora /Drytn .. 00; 111 _.. - . 1181 Chow 11-10 4x4 ~~ '.': N4K4, .2,1011. • Musical Instruments 51 _....,Yon,·~ Farm Supplies & Livestock Chovy anglno, 58,ootlrnl.,._... Houn lion. • llod. N Wod. N; tall.304-7n-6310. Don, Forgat OUr REPO. S.C. ;;;:::::_:::::::~.:::-::---::-_,.-.1 . Pint CalM Toblo CorOUIII -Aluminum 43"1123" N 52 Sponlnll GOOds Polntad, 4 Hotvy Plrio Copltln loXOIIoc. 10 Portoct Condhlon. Chtlrt, 1 •*- l!<*t, Qrtglnal Box And Pogon, 0no a Styli RoUnd c;tlp, 100 Roundt 01 :;;Ro:c;fl,':n,.:ltlll7,na~·.:.l1-::4...:441.:.:1...:021;::.:.:1.:, • .,.-,07 l Ammo Oroo 30 Round Clip 1100 0u1o1c So"' Comlltllo -100 Rnn. ~II For Appoinlmonl 114- $2,100, oiO, 304.-.z•• lion. 258-173t. , RIS FumibiN. Wo buy, toll lf1CI tv-. 11,110, 114-281-e122. = I John Dltre·Dozort, ~ JD 1,og - r t ,.l Tnocka. - , 114-311'7110, 3021. bora I chtlno to Ill any - · ~ tn ..... lldin Equl-. 304- WloOn Thll Ellolotc a- 011 Thlt Wlnlar Wllft "" ~ :fJ:'P1AV::.:0.""":1~la" !t:'~W:.::.~- ·a Homo HTO l CLG .::=.::=.::::==:,;:.::;;=-.,.-.,..--1 AI 114 141 tltll, or t-..n~-~1308, 1 -·-· Pta=. !'.;:::~:..~~and t::, Mltcollo..- Knlolc-KnooU, No Coile Solano I A.M., _..,._ 2064 • I'IS-lll2l0fl-277-al17; Ford IN Eliot- ~ion, - TINt - Ptlnt $11100 63 ~,......,.u,v,e,..st,oc..,.,k;..·.....,- Otlollng. 13 y., AllHA 0ooo1 Trollhor,., Hot P-ra Polnlt, 111-317-G582. 4 llllchorlna Hog. Fot Soli, 11too1y To a.--, 11'14.wl-25ott Anrtlin&. ...., Diaa .and 0111 lamb-.;; llle. 114-"141-2017. - k and - · llotd club ctl- !-.Lb_l•2~-~~ ntntra ,_,..., ~.!.,.,_ I•• m-iiiill. ' Buoktloln qutlltrhorat· 0111 Appolom; 8 Bar doublo · uto _.,..ta tnlltr; 114-11240114. . ~oclo Houllng, Anwtlmt, Anywhort. Producort, HilleborD e • . , Mondly, Cotl Tnppto CraM Truddna, Cftuc:k ·wu. STORAOE TAHKII . 3.1100 Cltllon tltmt,11W41-aot1, Slotrp _ , 20" 11112.11; Zlnlth 20"Ctblo With - · Coblo Rtody .,1t.l5; z.nnft 211" wnnouuor -· _ , 11-..IS; 211"Coblo eo... -With Aolotolo Cobia Ready $171.'!i 8ttn 4 Hotd Sit'*' VCR no4.1S; RCA 4 H1-F1 91- VCR 1141.1S· RCA Top Lood . WiiiMI A-• 112.1S; Jll Tochrlology, S12 SR 110, Otltlpolte, 114-441:oato. ==; Will•. =::t.""'· - , =-=.tai .......... ~ ":i: '14 ~ ....,.... ATV, 4WD I hootd_ Pass Pass Dbl. ~"r CAt-~ M£ T~e£ Gl~ 'q TO '(QI.)R l·liU. ...OOT. ~j:LY, . ll>.r;/15€ ~c.AINSf IT... i te r which the contracl cannot be defeated. It is a clever idea , bul not without its dangers, as we shall see tomorrow . Trotsky's answer to the initial question was "Old age." P'N=TEIOU., Wl\'f 0...0 lt.D 'lW · ., wmrro? YOU ~ WAAT 'M:Y ...YOJCANTW£ IT. WITA '1'00 1 .~....- - ---~- ' ina UttcJII•Ill; -·"· owrltr .. 114-241 l y - ....,. 1177, .. ·~ ~ Four IF Oooolrtch ~ ' 331:12.10, ta•' hrand .... : 1125 f!I01 otM I , ... AIIP I 1lt1NK I'VE COME UP loiiTH ONE T~T EPFEC.TIVELV ";UMc;. Uf OUR Cl~tlt>ID"CV 1 ~RE'fl5 UP, 1~1<E5 1! • (( , • • • • . • .0 Co mp le le the c~·uck le quoted b y ld l. ng ·~ the min tng words you d_evelop lrom.step No 3 below. II~TE OVER" ' UNSCRAMBLE AB OV E LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Motor Homes You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in t!Ie c/assifieds. 111112 Cotchmon pop-up cam- : 114-112-7042. ~· . 1111 21' .,..,... .,...._ Arrow RV, fully '. aqulppad, uoaitant -Iori · tow mtlogo, 1111000, 1,....: ' . ITHURSDAY Serv;ces 1\E.'I, 1\EY MONTY: ..C'MON I S1 w @ i'RINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN TH ESE SQUARES · • FR~NCI5 ·. IF HE camperi& \ . /~ · y A T T 5 • lf Buclate Priced Tran.mlulana. , 5 r• I I I' I I 1Accessorlea MOL . j UP L ERV I I. 76 _Auto Parts & 79 I "No one ht success," the talent agent 13 I ~ ~ told his new client "Behind . . . . . every successful person ,' r-:-:-:----::-----, he continued , "there .are ---,R_E,_c...,v.,......Er.-H-.----11 many unsuccessful - - - . -.· complt(t wbh tnlltr, I!WI2. 11710. , .,.-1---+-il--1 -~-------, Sotatncllar llatam 31 lllnkola 15 lroUtr, 11trcurv u 4231, uk tor \OlWI&. amount I Gladly - Pulse - Annoy - Trudge , PERSONAL My husband knew when our son had matured a littl~ He had stopped asking us for a bigger allowance and . made a request for a PERSONAL loan - OCTOBERS I tMN ... ~()\) 001-l'T 1-1/>.\JE. 10 SPHL IT 0\lf fOR ME. .. ,I 1.::. r.- Ntl~. CooN lod; 114-211-1323. Mlnlo- -0111· ""'if Antlcll• 40" Round, Oooto, - T - now 'r- .,IS; I ina apjlllotll0111 .lot 1br. HOD 1111 Elllltloo Ook Chain ; On !lrldgoooon ~ aulltlilfzed opl. lor tlcltriY ond Studio ~lano And :<.'11i OWntd ar VII'- ot swn...O handiD~ttptd. EOH IM475- Frultwood1_ Droploof TM """ 110; ... _ ~ At llluniCIIOII lloorto Poop4111y. 1171. • fltut Utlblot • 1300 ~~·1 ~J T....,._ M" Conlact lllwor P1p1 AI Uptltlra 2 IJtll. • 7 112 .... ltiiCJ; ~· 120 . 12" Bond Sow 110; ..... 4" Air, Kttc"'::'n. PIWitr f78; ..,,. 11" lcNII 2111. ' ; Stw $1!!0;.. latn I 114" llnor s.w m; warltbonch Ill; 11 Fl 45 Furnished Sttraal, Aluminum .110 HP ......., -llolor, llyd. \! Rea l Estate E Twin - = .:r:m=· Rooms = ·--- WATIA LINE IPIECIAL: 114 Inch ....... bod, 1 LJVe (CC) 85 Seed & fertllzer ' 300 Pal IlLII; 1 Inch 300 PSI Agrtcuttunl time dal- l 112.11; Ron Evana Into........, WI. ·~- '-= . • o. 111 - l a t ....... Ohlo . · ;m:'".;;-·~n or - : =a; . . . . . . . - Wood """ Cool... · em; uu Nllr CM·mo Tlllt PrghlaNCI ,._.. ca.n.i ...,..,tl E aan" ••a•r-.. 5 ~·-~~--om: nullo Lift And Tnlltr lt,SOO, . 8oby 121 Transportat;on lions today by mailing $1.25 to AstroGraph , c/o this newspaper . P.O. Box 4465, New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure lo _71_ _ _ _ _ __ Autos for sale state your zodiac si~n. . -·· live counseL ARIES ·(March 21 -April 19) Go with lhe llow loday. Allered circumstances and • shiftin~onditions could be benefic•al SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your inher· Changes may reveal opponunolies ' ent charm and warmth can be utilized 10 , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Usually you your advantage loday. You'll be able lo ha11e a high reserve ol energy , bul loday get what you want by being constructQ.oe • you won:t find il necessary to use much and assertive instead of aggressive and I·,of it lobe productive. demanding. • . GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Ha rmonious S~GI!T ~_RI I,IS (~_!IV . 23'!!~~ ,_2 1 )~ I ~relatronehips-with-fellow-workoro-ooukl be •auu Usually you're a go-g,tter who likes lo onspor.atoonal today. Together you may l'Dlrfhd · , · slir things up. Today, hO"(ever, your chart ~ 1evive previously· dill I ass•gnmenls with ~DI ~ .indicates good things may come yo~r l new dynamics and enlhusiasm. . . .. • ' ..... •" - way.wiihoul foo riiuch8llort. - -- CANCI!R (June 21.July 22) You're ve ry ~riday, Oct. 7, 1994 CAPRICORN (Dec. 2241on. 11) Being . charismatic loday and you'll serve as a . Grealar emphasis mlghl be focused upon able to stand out In a crowd is one ol benevolent calalysl. Action will follow you personal relalion$hips in the year ahead. your besl assets today. Yqu wBI not QO wherever you go . _produc ing friendly You'll find ways to make lots of new con· . unnoiiced. . .' responses. tacts· and to meet new people . ·New· AQUARIUS (Jan, 211-Fab. 11) Do not . 'LI!O (July 23·Aug. 22) If you leel crealiancee will Pfoduc_e new benefrts~ deliberately. seek challenging situations · alive. imaginative and artistic today, use ueRA jlllpl. 23l0ct. 23) You're still in a loday . However. re~mber you're capa· your Inclinations to beautily you r sur· very favorable cycle loi':Jk>ing well com· ble of circumventing.obstacles and sub- roundings . What you buy . ma.ke or remerclally or financially . This is a good . duing adversaries. arrenge will h~ve a pleasing effect . ~lrt~~~lostartstorlngh&yinthebarn .. ~ta . PISCES (Feb. 20-li!arch 20) You will VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Olhers will ·' . jump 00 IHe:by underslanding the ·inliu-" have a very pleasant way of making your · 'recall your aclions more than your words ences' w.hlch govern yo~ In the year poinl Ieday. Even H you aoe critical, your ' loday. Fortunately. your deeds wHI leave ahead. Send lor your .(stro-Graph predic- comments ~ill be accepled as ~nstruc- favor~le lmpresaions: I ' I ...,...,,• ' ....... wtllitr, ..- . 'llllvpon, hlgll ~. - '. CV...:··· r-· _ ) I I . ,, •/ ~ " I .I 33 Relax 36 Kind of colter 38 Revel'ber81ion 41 Diner 43 Bill of45tce-creem holdera 46Madeaper.,act ocore 47 Facie felt.,. 46 Diminutive suffix 49 Walk in water 50 Willow 51 And othera (2 wda.) 52 Decaya 55Actreaa Ullmann r:~;~:~' '0~\\~~-~~trs· 11 .. exam 30Smaller ;1 BORN LOSER $4300 010, ........... 75 Boats & Moton~ .lor Sale Pass 3• _ _:~~ second .-uff to defeat the conto·act. ., ·•· " ·' • '' .,._' ' ' Without the double, it would be norL_..:.;.;.::...::..;.!._::..;:_:::::!J~;:;:;~:..!.~~~~~~~~,;_-----.,::!~~::!~~::_::.:._ mal for Wesl lo lead the spade ace. a f- ~ ' '14 SUzuW RFIOOR, aoo m11et, ..ct. ta now, clotn ond tht-p,~ Chtln - =....,-...,...,......;....;;.;___ 1 IJatcl 2 Ton Hott Pump, - Motorcycla - Gunt, tU Rlllta, N¥01- troclo - tnllq'!"1. now/utod 111 411 iiih. ' ' ' vtrt, autoa.l'rom 22 to 41. Ello. hooalhold IUmotNngo. Wilt buy • Mt cond. 304-ell2~13. ony lmOUIII, ~- ICI& tatVfar- u T,... ..:.:;.;:;;.;.:..:.==;;:...----1SoOond "'·• ~1 WV. Ow..,. lor, PS', Uve - · · $4,000, Moy 54 Miscellaneous Roclly Pioonon......m-5341. Tnocte, 114-211-tloe. Mercha'ndf18. Rotrtgaroton;· ......, - - Ollvtr 1110 dioall I,.Cior, 'olndtrlmlxtr, Now Hol1 And 1loylrt, All - - Holland "King" cool i wood lotaUng And Otunonleodt $100 And Up, land 711, hay bind, AC no-tAl OOfl\ llltnlar, tit goooloond. 304lion. Fi,. llrtclced 1~1 . - wtu Dtllftr• .,._.......,_ 273-4211. • . good cond, _.ns. Stoy Wtnn h Your lloblle Homo ;;:'.fan, 74 5• 'The unexpected is comprehensible WITtf 59\JAJif! "-..... ~RII":::.II-oa Cotlt ; 61 Farm Equipment 4•· our 4 ~!end~. Or Foldlrlg Cot T Hich, R~ BOtrdt,'~ i Runa Good; as.ooo, Firm. · Strloue luyora ~. Col1114- . - $121. 1f77 HoNit 110 _..,. 320 Jolon Dltre Tractor 17,310; I 2 ...-._ 20 Flrll'fGI\ Whh Lotdlr cycle 1110. 1m Dtoc....,. _RV._!~ $2,110; 110 Loooa !low £nalno Rongaa ...... a.n. .-. I• 4• roL.t- Y '-FO,GtT IT 111151. ' Fot Sole: 1M3 Ford E110 Coot- Coploln -·a ...... - 1224. 2 Fonn1i1: Uglo! Plnlo S1u I, t . CoU 114-112-lllt. Block /WhMe Small t Mlto. 41- Houses tcfr Rent Lodioo Clolhet,l14 211 .. 011. llodwn t B1ctoaut Apartment, 3 Alumlnui'O -~lnchoo In 114 448 0310. Diameter, I F• , Brand Lotga 1br. opwt-.t...::r Nlw,.U!llch,l14-112 IS. Jlalllng, fumlollid ' loll • 300 Amp Mllltr 4 Cyt. Ott Wol- I!Prighl, Ron EVMO E~ 2 lt*aan•, T...tt Fur- $300/mo., dtciGall raqulred. 304- cltr WMh TnUar,ll14 d1 4211 Jacllion, Ololo, ~a. · 64 Hay & Grain . - , in Counlrr- I27Mio, 175-4132, 1:-.:00pm cir, 3Q4. 4 Chair - · Kltchtn Ill VInton, .,._. 111-5114 altar lpln. ~ Mulch hay, 304-I'IS-allll. 11011; Coolo Ctah [logiLAROE~CoNDO ~; 11lkld. Rookoa auo..-uu toyo, loodt ol mill; Dtvo'a Round . _ 01 Hoy Fot Soli, lldaa•GMF~ SLEEPS •10. SKI llf.IICI 001. - . 110, t14-21UA4, 114-2111- htplllop, ont noiiiOIOI IlL Ml llllioch, tM~ 131 - Corptl, No Ptttl • Rei& . _ . Requhcl. BEST LOCATION ON THE .,.2.-:::::-:-,--,=----- fnlrri At. 7,~ Wed, F~,lll, t-e. :,.aq::....,.=:.:,b:..l,;_lt;_t:::$1.~.211~to~12.""00,-pa-, IIOUNTAINI ..il"y trollor. 304- Wttliir, ~. Cot01 T.Y., bolt. tift!'!,_ _c.~r, orchard 114 441 ··~··' ~7127 lllc,_w, F - , 110\ft, graot. 30447..-. I - . 1 111ft, Nlot AtlolgtM«, IIItc.1114-2111-1231. F;nanc;al J- Vana & 4 WD'a en Wiesel 37 Actual being whal.. 10 R,owlng toola 11 Mild expletive 19 Pronto (abbr.) 21 Nomea 23ActrHI Peggy- - - - 2524 High carda conlefldete 26 Weekencl-wel~+---+-1 coming llbbr. .....--+-+~ 27 Direction 28 Character in Othello 29 Future LL.Ba.' Wimbledon champion 7 Compass pl." 8 Creepily 9 Order of · What is "the most unexpected of all the things that happe n to a man "? , One person 's answer to that qu ery at the:end. But it made me th ink of a friend , let me ca ll him Joe . a nd a bridge analogy. Whe neve r som~ thin g 1 LIFE 5 LESSON I TflOU6HT unusu~ l ·h~ppen s durin g the auction .. '' I WOULD HAVE'' DEAR CHARLIE, THl.S NUMBE~ Joe immediately shuts down his brain. ' I WA51~E WRITTEN SOONE~, 15 YOUR PEN PAL . He makes no effort to work out a logi- .._..........._ ONLY ONE! FOUR T~OUSANV SUT I HAVE THIRTV FROM SCOTLAND .'' cal e•planalion East's action on to AND FIFT'(. OTI-l ER PEH PALS, day 's deal wou ld be was ted on Joe . 'What do you think his double means'' CELEBRITY CIPHER East's three-spade overcall was pre by Luis Campos e mptive, showing a wea k ha nd with . CeltOrity Cipner cryplograrns are ereate<llrom quotatiOns by famous people, paat and ~ usually, a decent seve n-card suit So Each letlei in the cipher stands IDI' another Todly'Ji cluB: Z equlls U . how can he sudde nly•producc the high cards needed to defeat five hea rts ?. I Tt B K 0 I I F • RMYIZJM J I A K Answer:'He cannot The best inte rp retation for this out-of-the-blue double YTHK HK · OilF YIOOKV · DICVRKY FRANK & ERNEST was first propose d in I!129 by Th en~:::,::..:.:..:.-------------'----------------------:--,· dore Lightner. He suggested that the T'P V. R T 0 0 C A H P W · D C Y K· K Y , TA ~ ' double of a freely bid sla m §huuld im o ~ ply a side,sui.t void. It was hoped ·part· "~ t4~ PJ(ON · · v It c .i li.,. A J .. • - 1:1 K t. 1.,. c M A 1 Y aT o o K . II\ !!. ner could w~'but which suit to lead, PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "How lortunate I am. Working wtth Sissy Space!< and NtVf~ Go~s Ill ~ Since then. the concept has been exJoan Plowright is no shabby gig." - Jack Noseworthy. )' ~ panded to.encompass low er-level con( ~ tracts. Here, East is showing a minor· ~ suit void with his double. And it is n't WOlD t ~ hard for West to work out which minor lAIII Ulto4 ~y CU.Y I . PDUAN ~ 12 it is, He leads a club, selecting a high !- n spot-card as a suit-pre[erence signal ORea)-«.nge letters of the ~ ~ for spades. East .-uffs, returns a s pade four Krambled words be· Q to his partner's ace a nd recei ves a low to form four words cled Cob, ... LoMM, Till, CruiM. ....... Of w.ronty, Price RedUGtld••,. ' 41 1111. 1114 Ford Ranaer XLT 11........ ~~Ita 24,000 Mllea, ..,100, 114114,114-44t.o:lll. 2121. . 73 AKC AoalotMOCI lour - . I ofd, S300,114-411U371. 1m 6 2 1 Type ollily 2 Supposing (2 wds.) 3 Scolds 4 Robe 5 Cults 6 1975 By Phillip Alder :!, ..... hit, lhoet, P - , Cheap -tic!', ;::nee.-ttalng. Amtrtctn F,..., 1121. . l!ogl- GUAIIANTEEDt Avtbtblo at: VALLEY WMBER AND RIO ~-ctr.:t ~· FEED. . 1Jtpot11 ,.;;'tiolna Ttk.,, StUd lhocU, 12 luncllo 1114- Soivtco Aloo Avtllioblo, I~ wt1 do roofing, palnllna In1IYro. ··hlr - . . ~ Fumltloed ~. All UtPMioo Ptld, 8haN llodh, - o . l t t -..1 ~ nnanctna, ra110111blo. 304-125- . Galllpolll. 111 111 3141. county, =· AKC CoeUr 8plnltl PUIItlltt, Top document 31 Gear tooth 32 VP 's bosio 34 Writer's enclosure (abbr.) 35 Author - Opening lead: •8 SUE!! Towtna Poe~..., Aulomlllo Trona, e . Condblont 11,100,114-112-2770. 111tt OIIC s-mt 4114 Ex'- ~217 Altar I P.M. • F~~':r't'l!'-...=a~ 1111 en- Top-.,.., A~-~~·1~11!:4~4~1-i~214~3:...,...--l--'!k!.:_$ZOO or poatlblo T1rea,Elo...,200;1•-~J.!Inln-lod=you , tnodt, -.a3o17. ~::,=~~~4~ 112 01 ~~1 tn Oooil ion On ............. "-"' t1.111b --vona Jlhl.• Rll Tarrtar PuPO; 110 - . I14-IINOZI. .. _ ;:304-':.:..:nl-lllll.:.:.;:::.:::.·- - - - - I Wormtd 1Wtot . -Tallo Doclled And Hod 111 PtrYO - · 114- 1117 SUZUid Somali. 30M"'I- Uving Room II. - $ZIS.;,:od STAND BY FER AN UPDATE!! LOWEElY !! WALDO RAN OFF AN' JiLTED JANEY El!glna, 11110 Ford f.-110, • old houH, lltm, oc-. ownar Wanted BARNEY U'!!, 11400 OBO; otll 1 - . , 71oor oltar lpm. 1182 Chovy C-10 -bod 12,000ml., PS, '!.~·- ~ iiiiFil cutt111, $2100• .....,,.,.7'1130. 1111 Nltatn S Sptod, $2,411, Trolltr WID do . _ olttnlng, :IIIW?&- Real Estate 111151CIIIW1~ Pets for Sale ' t'9853 • ·-- Vulne rable: North-South Dealer : North South West North East John's A,.o - · 130 luta¥1.. Plkt, Oolllpollt. . 11170 Edtlon World IIOoloa 110; i;IIIS7;;Fot;;;;iDtl=;llila.~;;;;iliii&:alii: w~ Y~~-1171 ~~i ~ ~. Wunu ---ROW IUIRUel SIIIHIId "'" cad. ~·~ 1m To 82 $21; or AI Fot 1100. 1321. Coffta Tobia 2 Encl Ttblta ItS Elcft Or All 3 For $40; 8o1 Fan S.11 aned llrRood. ~71~ ItO; ~- Mutlc 120; Wonlod: farm, .._ 56 Merchandise •.am. \ ....... =nee ---...· a,.._.... ... 101. 54 MJ ......IIaneous 2111. •• tiOCtrtc, Clrptlod, .... plltnott "mrt'*l, Wllar, F,_ 11 Cu. · and paid, on tlo Rotrtgonotor F ,..,__,. l maintanance. A. 1 SU; ,Rotrtpnlor Skio By WoW>'i ICo lri Door, 1281; loolidlv tctlvltlta tor chlklnn, 81o» Rotrtgerotor Aptotmlfll Slu rani ool'llta t1 b~~d 1M mar bo ......,_ onlncOmo. !.~i Frooztr Upr!ght Fnool F,_, FOr tptllloollon.Womoation: ....,; 11 cu. R. uu Now, $175; Ellolrko ~ 30 Amandl · Stone, ~. Louraland Aputonanta, lth I !nell Konmora 1121; Keiimora Glorao 41.. Hovon, WV•. Wo- Ill; Whl~pool -htr ~or~TTY·1- Hotvy Duty ttiO; . Konmora Eq•l tb*ng Opporo l)ryar Ill; 0.1. Dryer Ill; Eltctrtc Ronga AmoncJ 30 Inch tunlly. $121; Ronga-- 10 Inch-· =-~ ptrlly IUmlthod. ftiO; 30 - Got z•s•• Dr.,...., rn plltMIO - · leundry In taom. lana onll*l II: VII'- lin Alllt. Mt or otll1114-ttz.mt. EOH. --OIIIot-Anlf. '··. t=========-~-=========1 2bclrm. optt., tllltl - . ap- N.,114-14f-l'l44. Avonuo, Otllipoito, a - Utllhioo Ptld, lt4 411 441Uitar 7 P.ll. Fumlthod Elltcllncy, 7111 Founh Avanuo, . GtiiiJIOiit. ltiUtto. Utlllioo Pold, SlwW Soth,114~A. . 7P.M. 1173 Allenltc, 3 · 1 Eduottlontl Holp7 c.. bllh, lOt all -rtc. tiW TMoher PorfrulaMI MOOG. ID2... II'I'fl:lml. I ~-. 1 ...... T..ootng 114 111 1111 (lptottllly - . t20 FOunft Anrouo, Ot~ In Rttolng). llpollt. f27Wo. Utllhioo Ptld, 1 1 8 1 - Mll70 2 W 114 411 1111Aftw7P.M. 2 Fulllllla, Hall Pump ,,..._ E l l - Concltion, Aootpllng Apptlolllana For Park tii.S00.114 Fronl YiOw AP!!o_ 2 lod2 Bllhonl lloblll Home L R , - Wllh- AI>Soih l Drytr SIOvt l ...,_. Conlnl Air, lltbtgtnlar, AC, 111245 ..... With And ToiJ, - - . , Elc. Aloo 2 R 14 C1oJton lor Part, 111110, I tnaulotet Con II fonnr. ~~· 114-llla- -cled To: P.O. Box 33, Oilllpolit. OH .I IUI. ' FOR SALE T,_ WOlle, WOlle, Buy IIOBILE HOME BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Timber, Cut I Haul, Fhwooa Rodman MIIM, Zllod- BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON And ....,_ing, 11441Jl.a033, IOCIIII,1111 Tllltl Eltctrtc, ~,.. EST~fJ · 11111 oltCilaon Pika nina. _ , To Into on to 1211. W1tk to allap 1.111 Ptrll Lana lloblll I IIIOYioo. Col IMU-411111-22588.1518. Trtbu10o Ploologrtphw Avtltablo Corillr Court. Phono Tom K 114EOH. lor Wocldlnot I other Evanlt ~1101 Or 114-441-7781 c:OIJ KOYin 114-4411-111111 Altar I p.m. Homo . 1110 - Ap2 lltdroomt. 2 llolht. 1YIItna II home for-. and 14170 plllnott, I1I-25UOM lltor ool'oicloidt. Loiooor jtl pdnl•, WP ll lind""""' co-t 5:00P.M. 111-251 10211. t - - . ctllll14- 4231. 35 Lots & Acn111ge Will- I - t o r - Y or =: LAYNE'SFURNITURE Compltlo homo IUm~I~J: Noun: Mc»Set, e.a., • 0322, 3 mll10 out Bullville Ad. F..-. Delivery. 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Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Ex-sister-in~law r ' ( By MICHAEL FLEEMAN biliiies to raiBc bolh legal and facAssociated Press Writer tual issues, and we are fulfilling LOS ANGELES - Denise our responsibility by raising all Brown sat quietly in court listening legal issues that should be raised.'' to OJ. Simpson's lawyers argueThe Simpson camp has ttied again - lhat evidence should he so far unsuccessfully ~ to supthrown out of her former brother- press virtually every blood sample, · in-law's murder case. piece of clothing and scrap of PaRer Then she quietly delivered her found at Ms. Brown's house, Sill'lp- · me&'lige. son's esrate and in his Bronco and Wcaring a button reading Bentley. · "Remember Nicole Brown and MS. Brown's comments came Ronald 'Goldman,' ' Ms. Brown during a busy day, as attorneys and bypassed the media mob in the prosecutors dueled before Superior main courlhouse press room, went Court Judge Lance Ito over eviupstairs to the office used by court dence seized by aulhorjties. Among beat reporters, and expressed her the highlights: frulillllbon atlhe defense's strategy. ' • Ito allowed a hearing to con"If OJ. is so innocent, why are tirwe today on whether items lhey trying to suppress all the evi- seized from Simpson's Bronco are dence?" she asked, her voiced admissible.- He appeared on the tinged with sarcasm. verge of tuling m favor of the "I've never seen this before;," defense to lhrow out some items said Ms. Brown, 37. not listed on a search wanant but DEFENSE.CONSULTATION- O.J. Slmpsoo spoke with his 'Asked to explain, she quoted yielded to a prosecutor's request to attorney, Robert Shapiro, during Simpson's pretrial betll'iag Ia from Simfson '.s famous innocent hold off until more evidence is preLos Aogeles Wedaesday. Simpson's ex-slater-in-law, Deaise plea: "He s 100 pereent innocent? sented. BI'OWII, uoapectedly walked Into the courthope pl'tllll room and Keep the evidence lhen." . • The defense formally asked e:rprealed her frutradon at Slmpson'slepl tacliea.' (AP) Through most of the proceed- the j~ to ~elude all DNA: eviings, Ms. Brown, her sisters and dence, mcluding tests suggesbllg a "Genetic testing is like the parents have sat in the courtroom mall:h between blood drops at the search of Simpson's closet that JUSt a few feet from Simpson. Their crime scene and Simpson s blood. same day. Lange said Simpson unlocking of a box," attorney Gercomments about the case have been The 107-page motion alleged slop- . accompanied him into the closet alt Uelmen said. "Genetic .testing as circumspect as· they have been · py police and lab wert and argued when he seized a pair of tennis ol tlood can show a persoo's sexual nistory; medical history, family that DNA testing and analysis shoes. rare. • Ito quickly disposed of a h•>tory, very private information. Wednesday was the fust time amt't gtlll'Ally accepted in lhe sciany member of Ms. Simpson's entific: community or by the courts. defense b1d to explore whether a There is no urgency to support that • Simpson became animated and pQlice detective lied under oath testing without a wananL" family had publicly questioned the "Interesting and novel," Ito way Simpson is fighting charges mouthed "That's a lie·" when about rea&Qns for entering Simpson's estate.'ln a highly technical responded - but unsupported by that he murdered his ex-wife and Detective Tom Lange testified that ruling, Ito said the liefense missed the law. although Simpson's fust attorney Goldman. • The defense reiterated its conSimpson lawyer Robert Shapiro wasn't present clurinJ Simpson's its chance to pursue the issue during the prelimmary bearing. ten lion that police, including the half-hour intuview w1th police the responded by saying that the attorlillY after the killings, lhe attorney . •Ito upheld lhe testing of blood lead ·investigator in the case, lied neys are doing their job. found on Simpson's driveway on the witness stand during "Clearly, Denise Brown is a rel- 11M !IC"lllission to auend. · Sunpson also smiled, shook his dc.spite defense arguments that Jiminary ~.about wh~ ative of a victim and she's not a should have obtained a . entered Sunpson s eslatc WI Ia pollee lawyer," Shapirp said, "and head and mouthed the words "He's sean:h warrant fUSL ' warrant. The judge was unconlying" when Lange described a laW}'ers have professional responsir vinced. e. Signature Serl11, V-8, Climate Control, all equip., tilt, crulle, AM1rFM, eaM., leather. shut down Wednesday because pf a bad sensor. NASA scrambled to put together a computer program to bypass the sensor, but it wasn't ready in time for the spill. Instead, asttonaut.Daniel Bursch operated the jets manually. WCJ:IICI' Alpers, a University of Hamburg oceanographer in charge of the experiment, wants to know whether the radar can distinguish between an-oil spill and the 1181UI81Iy occurring film produced by ftsh and plankton. Space radar operat-. ing in one frequency can't tell the. difference: Endeavoui' s radar has three frequencies. Scientists lrope that ·such advanced radar, orbiting permanently, could allow for quicker detection and cleanup of oil spills. The steering jet problem halted practically all radar observations late Wednesday. The surveys con- ~·airport accord was reached after hours of negotiations between Bosnian· Serb leaders and Yasusbi Akashi, the chief U.N. re~ta· live for the former Yugosta=· Akashi went to the talks ed wilh a NATO threat of expan air power against the Bosnian . Serbs. . "They seem to be extremely . unhappy with NATO's strong stand,' Akashi said Wednesda)'. Sarajevo airport, which 1s to rcqpen later today, has been closed The CJtchange, involving a total because of Serb threats to shoot at planes since a NATO air sttike on a of nearly 300 prisonus, was to be Serb tank Sept 22 in retaliation for carried out in a series of shuttles Serb assaults on French peacekeep- across the bridge over several ers. The capital has relied on the hours. Tbe prisoner swap almost colU.N. airlift for about 80 percent of lapsed. when Serbs .sent about 120 its food and other needs. The Seros reportedly demanded Muslims across the bridge Wednespartial control. of the airport, hand- day afternoon after forcing them ,1 ed over to the U.N •.in July 1992. from their homes. Akashi dismissed the idea. The swap lhen teetered on failAfter a nearly 10-hour delay, the ure at least twice more during lastexc.hange of prisoners of war at minute negotiations 011 the final Sarajevo's Brotherhood and Unity bridge got under way around dawn. Two U.N. armored personnel carriers trjlnsported Serbs from government-held Sarajevo to a Serb-held part of the city- Two other U.N. vehicles loaded with Muslim POWs then crossed the bridge into government-held Sarajevo. · Shop. Acquisitions Before Buying a Diamond We Will Save You ·$ $$ • s9,449 Convertible, 4 cyl., cond., tilt, crul11, PS, PW, POL. Two to cho·oae ~m. The CIA has long bUn hostile to Aristide, who durin~ his years as a leftist parish priest m the 1980s strongly auacked it and lhe Bush administtation for backing Haiti's ' ahen·military rulers. Last year, the CIA ttied to discredit Aristide by circulating a report.claiming that he was mental.ly ill. However, ,President Clinton said he didn't believe-the·rcport;-· and CNN later repcirted that the doctor cited as its source didn't exisL " ~le to~,publishedFnday. On Monday,_U.S. troops who · ·'fii article, a cojly::Ofwbicli was were sent to Haiti SePL 19 to pre~ faxed Wednesday to The Associat- pare for Aristide's return stormed ed Press, says COnstanronce wu FRAPH headquarters in Port-auan employee of the CIA. · Prince and arrested mm lhan two Members of his Fnint1for the dozen memben. . AdVIIICCIIIellt and Progtess of Haiti But Constant, one the most . have tortured 10d kilfed scores of feared men in Haiti, wun·' t taken pro-democracy_activists since lhe into custody. Although Arislide's group was founded a year 110. ~ demanded his arrest. the AtJempl8 to reacb ,U.S. Embassy · Umted Slates organized ·&press ,; spokeamll!l Stanley ·Scbraaer in conference Tuesday for Constant, Port-au-Prince to comment-Oil the wllo claimed be renounced viorep'ort Wednesday ev,e nin• wtre lence and called on Haitians to unsuccessful. ' · work 10g1ether. or I J ., ' HUGE SELECTION OF- - . •SOLITAIRES •CLUSTERS •DINNER RINGS Outstanding QuaUty , Open Monday• 9-6 , . ., n..-.1, lf'edneacloy, TlaiU'Idoy & Saaardo:r 9-S Frlllay• 9-8 . Vlu ·FIMnclntl Av~l1ble ., 10 D1Y1 SliM As C•ltt · Dl1cover M/C .~(QV.ISirri09{$ . !JIi)£1£ J'ElJtVE£1?3 1 11 MILL STREET 992-6250 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ( Low toai&Jatla·se., car. SIIIIDJ, IIIIIDJ. High Ia upper '7tl. • . Legislature to eye domestic law revision By JOHN CHALFANT ·Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS - State legislators will requo to the Capitol after die ' ·Nov. 8 election for a brief voting session lhat had bee~ expected but, up · until now, not scheduled. . , . That changed when Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R·Cincinnati, ·said on Thursday \hat the Senate probably would meet Nov. 15 and Nov. 16, wilh a possible third day Nov. 17. . The House will meet the same week, but Speaker Vern Riffe, DWheelersburg has not identified specific session dates. . Aronoff said be, Riffe, and Gov. George Voinovich agreed in a preliminB!1, discussion to keep the session relatvely brief. • ' With that in mind, every effort will be made to work out agreements between the two houses and lhe executive in advance," Aronoff silid in an . interview. Among lhe legislation likely to surface is a Senate rewrite of a House 1993 FORD T·BIRD·LX $13,449 V-6, auto., air ciO'IIdltlpnlng · · till. cruiM, AII/FM ceautta, PS, PB, PW, POL, Power ··. lilt. 2....._,, ........... Aa.lllnlllllllne. .._ F I Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio, Friday, October 7, 1994 ~18M 1993 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 . $13,949 bill to strengthen enforcement of domestic violence laws. Tbe Senate Judiciary Committee this week rec0111mended for passage a system to designate arrest as the preferred course of action for police to follow in such cases. It would make arrest mandatory when an a court protecuon order was violated. · Also possible: action on a bill to extend state regulation of costly new medical equipment or services that hospitals and other health care providers want to offer. The program expires Nov. 30 unless renewed under a bill pending in a Senate committee. Aronoff said action was doubtful on a c_omprehensive overhaul of criminal sentencing laws that a special Ohio Supreme Court panel recommended, partly because of uncenainty over costs and its implications. "The majority of the crime package that is left unfinished will be the first item of business in the Jan'!8'}' 1995 session," he said. Apparently not on lhe agenda IS a pay raise bill for local elected offi- cials or·legislators. "I don't see it in the cards. It's sor: of been rejected out of hand," Aronoff said "The governor has indicated over and over again that he would not accept pay raise legislation in a post-election session and we've taken him at his word." Also unlikely is action on a campaign finance reform bill pending in a conference committee. Aronoff said he has seen no ·signal of a break in an impas~ over limits on in-kind union conttibutions. -" Hope springs eternal. Nothing would make me happier, but there is no agreement that has come out of the conference committee," Aronoff said. "However, I've seen miracles in the past." Initiative petition drives are under way on behalf of sharply different campaign fmance proposals from Com100n Cause!Ohio and Voinovich. If the competing bills are introduced next year and legislators fail fu act, both could wind up on the November.l9'15 ballot. · .Congress seeks U.S. .withdrawal . .from Haiti Syracuse say thanks. ·for pool funding aid By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent · · A plaque was presented to lhe Meigs Count)' CommissionerS for financial aSSIStance with London Pool expenses at Thursday night.' s meeting of Synlcusc Village Coon- Dairy Bar, and the Country Bobbin, formerly The Berry Basket; an artS and crafts business. The mayor expressed appreciation for the new businesses and on behalf of council extended best wishes for success in lhe ventures. ci!,_ _ _ Fire Chief Ebet Pickens Sr. • On hand to aceept the ph!que advised council that letl~rs are from Mayor James Pape and Coun- being sent to the owners/heirs of cil President Kathryn Crow was six properties in town which are in Commissioner Fred Hoffman. the process of being condeinned. At the beginning of the swimThe resignation of Don' Shaffer ming season, funding in the amount from council was accepted with of $!1,000 was provided by the regret Shaffer has moved from ~ commiSsioners to be IYJPlied to the village, makins him ineligible to pool indebtedness imd general serve. Council has 30 days in operating expenses. wbi~, 1q ,118Rle a replacement Pal!e It was reported during the meet- oomnlendell. Shaffer for IUs worl!: ing that the _ppol. "bro&;e even" this ·on-council and noted thaf liis conyear and that it now has no debL · tributions to the village will be In accepting the award for lhe . missed. commission, Hoffman expressed It was reported that lhe villageappreciation for the pool and other owned house has been rented. recrC!Itional facilities provided by. _ . A bid on the dump truck for lhe vtllage for use by county res1- $1,250 was reJected as beirig too dents. low. Council discussed purchase of Council noted two new business a ton or three-quarter-ton truck for operations in town - The Corner village use. I Restaurant, formerly the Syracuse ·Councilman Dennis Wolfe PLAQUE OF APPRECIATION- ColDIIiis· sioner Fred Hoffman, center, on bebalr oC the . Meigs Conaty Com-missioners, accepted 11 plaque ~m SY!f~cuse ~iUage Council Thursday reported that the Midget Football League and the Syracuse Min- nigbl in appreciation or the $5,000 contribution made by the rounty to help pay ror repl!llrs and general operating expenses London Pool over the summer. Mayor James Pape and Council President Kathryn Crow made the presentation. or ersville Sports Boosters want ·to rooms have been .removed. rent the building in which resr. (Continued on Pa~:e 3) Voinovich spreads' wealth; DeWine denies using spy 1994 DODGE SPIRIT 4 ·Dr., 4 cyl., auto., elr cond., AM/FM c..Mtte, PS, PB, tilt, crulae. Only 6,000 : mll11. , 1992 FORD ESCORTGT 4 cylinder, 5 1peed, air con- .• ·.,. dltlonlng, PS, · PB, till. c:rul11, AM/FM t:llaette. ' Morel . $10,949 1992 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC · · • · V-8, auto., air concl., AMJFM cataettt, tilt, cruiM, PS, Pli, PW, POL, power nllt. Moral I · Report charges CIA aided start of right-wing militia By LISA M. HAMM Associated PresS Writer SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - U.S. intelligence agencies helped launch FRAPH, the right· wing group that has laJ'Ofized and killed supporters of exiled Pres!· dent Jean-Berlrartd Aristide, The N/Jlion magazine reports. FRAPH's leader, Emmanuel Constant, said ·U.S >"~lfficiall -wanted a force "that could balance" Aristide' s pro-democracy move· ment, the ~ ~ iD an ani- numbers of prisoners involved. The. International Committee of the Red Cross, which helped arrange the swap, said it would release a detailed breakdown of the numbers on either side after the exchange was c001pleted. The Bosnian Seros are trying to expel all non-Serbs from the (0 percent of Bosnia they control. Thousands of Muslims have been expelled from Serb-held areas in norihern and central Bo~nia in recent weeks. Page4 Vol. 41, NO. 110 Bosnian. Serbs, ,officials launch POW swap . By MAUD S. BEELMAN Associated Presti Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina- Bosnia's Serbs and government forces b~gan one of the largest prisoner swaps of their war today, and the Serbs agreed to allow the airpon in Sarajeovo to Pick 4: 5375 BuckeyeS: 13--17-19-21-32 en tine V-8, auto., -Climate Co111trc~. PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. tilt, crulae, AM/FM more. Two to choolt from. 4 cylinder, auto., air con., .· V-8, auto., air cond., AM/FM i: power atnrlng, eaaa., tilt, crulat, · PS, PB, r · ·• llrakll, AM/FM Clllttta, . PW, POL, power ••at, more. · · aluminum whnla, more.. · Local Trade. ' tinued for a few hours using larger, less precise jets on Endeavour to tilt the shuttle and radar in the proper direclipn. · . Those jets used so much fuel, however, that flight controllers decided it wasn't worth it and suspended alt but the most irnporlailt radar observations, Elwly today, BUnch wu told to · operate the jets manually for some surveys. The computer program to fix the jet problem was sent up after the tpill observation, and NASA said no further problems were CJtpccted. NASA teamed wilh the German and Ilalian space agencies to build the $3()6 miUion radar. It is gathering images of nearly 600 targets around the world, including rain forests, volcanoes and ancient river channels bUried in the Sahant. EndeavoU(' s 10-day voyage is due to end Monday. 018 • $15,949 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ GS 1992 OLDS CIERA V-8, auto., air conditioning, AM/FII caalltte, PS, PB, PW, power door locka, tJH. crulM. Morel $10,449 \ 1991 CHEV. LUMINA EURO 1990 CHEV. LUMINAEURO 4 Door, V-8, auto., air cond., PS, PB, PW, power door locka, till. crullt, AMJFM ceaaette. Morel 2 Door, V-8, auto., elr conditioning, PS, PB, PW, power dooi' locka,. tilt, crulle, AM/FM Clla. Morel $ . 8.,449 .. .. Pick 3: 1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Shuttle radar eyes Ge,rman o_ i l spi.ll By MIKE DRAGO watched the arriving images with Associated Press Writer scientists in Houston. "There was SPACE CENTER, Houston- great applause." German oceanographers dumped Spaunhorst said researchers 106 gallons of diesel oil into the thought they could discern the oil Norlh Sea today to find out how from the algae, "but scientists are well' the powerful radar aboard cautious neoole. They're asking for shuttle Endeavour de~ts slicks .24 hours.~'-~ · from orbiL Workers on awo oil-recovery The oil was spilled a ship ships started cleaning up the mess about 18 miles west o Sylt, a Ger- as soon as Endeavour passed. They man island near Denmart's soulh- expected to finish within two em border, two hours before the hours, Spaunhorst said. shuttle passed 138 miles ovallead. Researchers promised the oil Twenty-six gallons of algae prod- slick would cover no more than ucts were dUmped IICB!by ui see if -one-_quarter square mile, and they · · the radar could detect the differ- took pains to reaasure environmenence. talisiS that plenty of precautions In televised radar images were.taken. · beamed to the ground,, the spill Mission Control and astronauts showed up as dark, oblong spots in had to work around a problem with a se~ia-toned image. shuttle steering jets in order to scan ' We could see it brilliantly the spill. cleal'," said German space agency The six tiny steering jets that spokesman Franz 'Spaunhorst, who precisely aim the radar instruments _·Ohio Lottery KSU snaps jinx with 21-13 win of o.·J. "' frustrated with legal ·ploys . .-•7,449 not talking mtich about iL By ROOD AUBREY Spokespeople for state Treasurer man 's name, which neither camAssociated Press Writer "The governor has made seri- Ken Blackwell and state auditor paign.would release. " They sent him up to worm his While Ohio Oov. Geor~e ous commitments to key Republi- cimdidate Jim Petro also said way into the campaign organizaVoinovich' s campaign shares 1ts . can candidates," Voinovich cam- money was on the way. weallh, a spokesman for Lt Gov. paign spokeswoman Caryn CanOne Democratic campaign tion," said Hyatt spokesman Dale Mike DeWine denies using a spy to disky S8ld Thursday night. spokeswoman questioned whether Butland. "It's a dirty trick not try and obtain a wealth of informaShe declined to talk about spe- the money will compromise the . befitting a candidate for the Senate." tion. cific donations, which will show up candidate's independence. DeWine spokesman Barry BenIn other Ohio political news. in a campaign finance report due "Gov. Voinovich''s substantial candidates in the 1st Conp-essional OcL 27. investment in that campaign would nett said the man accused of spying Disttict ,in soulhwest OhiO continShe also would not discuss how make our opponent clearly behold· is a college student who volqnteers ued ataacking each other in com- Voinovich decides where his cam- ·en to the financial and political on many Republican campaigns. "For some reason that's beyond mercials on tQpics including assault paign money will go. "The gover- suoport of her largest client,' ' said weapons and college grll!lts for nor makes the fmal decision based L.~sa Brown, a spokeswoman for me, he ~ent into the Hvatt headAttorney General Lee Fisher. quarters," Bennett said. prisoners. on a variety of things," she said. Voinovich, a Republican, raised · State Sen. Betty Montgomery of Montgomery denied the charge. In the 1st Congressional District about $7 million in his race for re- Dayton, lhe Republican candidate Also on Th\lfS([ay, lhe U.S. Sen- race, Republican Steve Chabot is election against Democratic state for attorney general, said she has ate campaign of Democrat Joel running a 30-second cbmmercial Sen. Rob Burch of Dover. received $100,000, " ... as have, I Hyatt said it caught a DeWi'!C spy attacking Democrat David Mann The Voinovich campaign is think, most of the statewide office in Hyatt's Cleveland headquarters. for voting for legislation that spreading its money around, but candidates.'' A staff member recognized the makes prisoners eligible for P~ ll Judge gives green light to evidence .-----.. Stern wheel festival activity- -------. LOS ANGELES (AP) Rebuffed again in their efforts I() keep evi<Jence from jurors, O.J. ~~ 1~- simjlsoDii ;lawyers accused nm,.,__._,_ cutors of failing to provide c~ial DNA test information and wagmg "ttial by forensic ambush." Delays in performing tests and turning over data on test methods and safeguards gives Simpson's teaJil 'toci little time to detect mistakes, said Barry Scheck, the defense legal expe,r in DNA blood analysis. · • _ D,epuiy Distpct Alto~~ Lisa Kahn~" the prosecution's DN-' expert, demed any wrongdoing. Superior Coun Judge Liitce Ito saiil she hid 8clcli'!Ded'flve of the- defense's 11 compltin!l: .~ Qt.l)er / six were to be liken up Tuesday. Earlier in the day, Ito rulci that bits of hair, fibers 1and sp1attcn of blood in Simpson s Ford Bronco were' properly seized and may be ~ted as evidence. Simpson, 47, IllS pleadM inno-· cent to murderina .his el(•wife Nicole Brown Simpson .and her friend RonAld Ooldman' outside Ms. Simpson's condominium on Juno 12. 1ury iiOklctioo Is pocecd· • in&, opening.arsuments aren't CJt)leCfed until Noven~ber. · OVili p ~ ~ ~ ·i.­ ,_...~~.- Hamilton chided Congress for :: eccepting the watered-down resolu- ' tioo l'llber lhan .going on record as ,authoriiing the mission. .. ·. " It's a classical congressioaal dodge,' ' 1\C said. "We leave no fill. gerprinls by Jl¥.SiDg tlw llllad· ment~Wlllt we ba Ia p.o., :; teet o political wllll we ·• haye · cxercile our COli· stitutional~lity." :; ' ~ ·· -. G·ants - a federal program that gi•es low- and middle-income high school students money for college. Mann countered with an ad criticizing Chabot's opposi lion to the ban on assault ~apon s wh ich Congress recently approved. Elsewhere in Ohio politics: • Hyatt' s campaign accu sed DeWinc of deliberately skipping a joint appearance before a newspaper's editorial board. Hyau attended the sessipn Wednesday. with the editorial board of The News-Herald of Willoughby. The board planned to interview the candidates togelher. Bennett said he thought he had put the appearance on the cam paign schedule, but he apparently did not By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer ';\ WASHINGTON ...., A divided Congress says American troops should leave Halll as soon as possi· ble but is stopping short of impos- . ing a deadline for President ClinUlll to end the mission. Both lhe Senate and the House approved non-binding resolutions on Haiti on Thursday that also criticized Clinton for not seeking congressional approval before CQIIIIRilting U.S. troops. The resolutions also required a stallelllelll from lhD president within seven days on his national security objectives in Haiti. They directed lhe secretary of state to report bY Jan. 1 on human rights violations by both the Aris- .. tide government and the militaryled regime that overthrew him iD 1991. / The votes followed hours of debate in bolh chambers marked by Republican sniping at Clinton's Haiti policy and Democllllic warnings lhat legislating a deadline for the mission posed a danger to · American soldiers in the f1eld • In Norfolk, Va., on Thursday, · Clinton, told troops just back from the Caribbean that !pings were · going well. " Thanks 10 your efforts, the Haitian people are moving from fear to freedom ,' ' Clinton told about 1,500 sailors and officers who gave him a polite reception. " Much has been asked of you and you have delivered." The Senate resolution, passed 91 -8, was a compromise worked out by Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, and Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., follow ing a strong appeal from the White House and ihe Pentagon. not to handcuff an ongoing operation by setting a specific withdrawal dale. . The House settled on the same language in a bill championed by . Armed Services· Committee Chair- : man Ronald Dellums, D·Cillif., after rejecting two olher resolutions lhat put tighter restrictions on the mission. The lawmakers approved : the Delllllll$ version 258-167, then : reaffliTIIed it in a 236-182 vote for .. · final passage of the bill. · The Republican-supported.proposal, defeated 225-WS, sought an immediate, orderly withdrawal and , said Congress would vote no later than Jan. 21, 1995, on requiring lhe : pn:;ident to remove all troops wilh- · . 1nJOdays. House Foreign Affairs Chair- · man Lee Hamifton, D-Ind., and , : Rep. Robert Torricelti , D-NJ ., ·-. sponsored language authorizing the Haiti mission until March I , and providing for a vClte after Feb. 1 on tendin that nn•O.....:• n•:- I · :fCat.ed\98-2~-~~·· 1 wu : I ~ut lhe de~ boiled ~~over 1stration's Haiti policy. .. , I I( . down ·~ 10 :: the ...... :•• :; ..,....'( � 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 10. October 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 October 6, 1994 booth kersey king williams