http://66.213.69.5/files/original/16dcc7fcff1c169f0cfab6700fb588ed.pdf 18cde90402289ed46a57366c334a80f9 PDF Text Text Page-DS-Sunday llmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV -Business briefs-----. ()h io Lotterv• Browns win; Bengals lose third in row Gallipolis targeted for new office CiNCINNATI - Howard McPher ~ on, regional director for RE/MAX of Southern Ohio, announced recently that the regional franchising team plans LO further expand real estate offices in the Southern Ohio area. Co lleen Gibbons, the regional franchise marketing con sultant, has targeteD several communities. includtng Gallipoli s. for opening RE/MAX offices. L Pick 3: 314 Pick 4: 8927 Super Lotto: 8-23-29-33-42-46 Kicker: 714095 age4 Star Bank president to retire CINCINNATI- Samuel M. Cassidy. president and chief executive officer of Star Bank, and executive vice president of Star Bane Corporation. has announcoo he will retire Dec. 31. He will be succeeded by Jerry A. Grundhofer on Jan. :. 1995. Cassidy remain on the board of directors of both the bank and corporation. \ \ IIONORED - Dale Kautz of Chester, was recently recognized as "Outstanding Dealer of the Year" within his sales district by DEKALB Genetics Corporation. "This award is presented annually at our district sales kickoff meetings," said District Sales Manager Mike McBride. "As an organi· zation dedicated to doing what is good for the farmer, DEKA.LB gives the award to recognize outstanding sales and service on an ongoing basis by its dealers," McBride added. JOINS HMC STAFF Holzer Clinic announces the addition of Joseph R. Freeman, D.O. to the family practice department. Dr. Freeman is a 1967 graduate or Pomeroy High School. He earned his Bachelors' of Science in Premedicine from Ohio University in Athens and his Doctor or Osteopathy in 1991 at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Dr. Freeman completed his Internshi p and residency with Doctor's Hospital in Columbu s, Ohio. Board eligible in family practice , Dr. Freeman is a member of the American Osteopathic Association and the American College or General Practitioners in Osteopathic Medicine. enttne OVERALL BEEF BREED CHAMPION • Mary Martin, of the Raccoon Rowdies 4-H Club, exhibited the overall Beef Breed Champion and Grand Champion Polled Hereford female at the 1994 Gallia County Junior Fair. She is shown with Holleys Pebbles HB6C Local photographer's work displayed at international convention Three prinls created by Randy E. Huudashelt of The Image Gallery in Gal lipolis were recently accepted into the general col lection of the I 03rd International Exposi tion of Photography. Houdashelt 's work wa' on display at the Denver Con vc~ ti on Center. in conJunct ion with Professional Photographers of America 's International Convention, PPA '94 "Expanding New Horizons." Houdashelt 's three award winners and more than 2,500 other photographic works constitute the world 's largest annual ex hibit of professional photography gathered si multaneously under one roof. More than 6,000 en tries were submitt ed to PPA . for entry into the exhibition. The images were judged by a panel of 70 eminent photographers. In recognition of the achievement, PPA members receive a merit cer: ti.ficate for eac h entry accepted into : the colleclion. which can be applied : toward the Master of Photography :.degree granted by the association. Founded in 1880, PPA is the ~orld 's largest association for Pro- fcssionalltitage -Makers. Headquartered in Atlanta, the organi zation provides ed ucational programs and establishes standards of professional performance for il s more than 14,000 indi vidual members and 214 aflili ated organizations worldwide. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - The figurehead president of Haiti pleaded for calm when Amerian troops land today to enforce an agreement thai will oust the military leaders and restore ex.iled President Jean-Bertrand Arislide to power. The last-minute accord, reached Sunday after President Clinton ordered American parattoopers into the air, halted a land, sea and air assault by American forces. The capital was generally quiet after midnight, but there wa1 scattered gunfire earlier after an American There's a great way to supplement your group medical policy to cover extra hospital expenses. Ask About Health Insurance The State Fann Way Continued from D-1 NEW STAFF MEMBER. Holzer Clinic announces the addition or Shailen Mehta , M.D., Physiatrist, to its physical medicine and rehabilitation department . Dr. Mehta will join physiatrist Daniel Black, D.O., in providing health care in the area or sports and rehabilitative medicine, and in the Holzer Medical Center's rehabilitation unit. Dr. Mehta received his Bachelor or Arts and his Doctor of Medicine from the Univenity of Texas. He completed bls physiatric residency at Baylor University Medical Cepter in mid-1994. Vol. 45, NO. 116 CALL: planted soon, so they can develop a root system and continue the formation of next year's flower buds. Tulips and hyacinths can be planted up un til th e snow fli es or th e ground is to frozen to dig . The extension office has an excellent fact sheet on how to plant spring bulbs. Give us a call at 992-6696 or stop by for a copy. Jom tne tun at the Animal Herbfcst held at the David Diles Park in Middleport. Experience the various uses of herbs and everlastings on Saturday, Sept. 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hal Kneen is the Obio State University Extension Agricultural Agent ror Meigs County. CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Se<ond Ave. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4S18 L1 kc a guuJ neighbor, St<J tc Form 1:-. has been lead engineer for techrtical products and was the Ohio area hardware aod software district service manager. Rusty also worked as the lead Applicon engineer for the APP group for two years and helped develop the initial implementation and guidance programs for Applicon. Wigal will handle all company phone support, quality assurance, documentation, and training for all of North America Vance Di~gins of Applicon said, "We beheve Rusty will lend an exciting complement to our costomer-driven orientation. He has a strong technical engineering background, and brings with him an excelleD! track record or working with our customers in the field" there ... MIAMI (AP) - Haitian exiles blockoo a street in disgust after learning that the Unitoo States had given Haiti's military leaders until Oct. 15 to relinquish power. "They have to leave now. Now. Now. Now! " screamed Samedi Floruil, one of about 75 people who blockoo the slreet in the city's Little Haiti neighborhood for two hours Sunday nighl In Miami, which has the largest Haitian exile community in the United States, many people were clearly disappointed with the deal. They calloo President Clinton and former President Carter hypocrites, and chanted "Cedras must go," referring to Haitian leader Ll Gen. Raoul Cedras. The crowd listened to Clinton announce the accord on speakers outstde the Haiuan Refugee Center. Instde. about 150 exiles were crammoo in front of television sets. A separate group of more than I 00 Haitians prayed in Creole and held hands at the Philadelphia Church of God. Many didn't understand English and were expressionless until one man yelloo "Oct. 15" in Creole. Then their expressions turnoo lO shock and anger. " It's not fair LO leave them there, not even until tomorrow. They should leave now," Simon Ville yelled. "Cedras kills people. Cedras will keep killing people." said Louis Dargent. "I want Cedras LO leave right now." Arsene Omega said he was convinced that Cedras and his supp&lets will ooly make trouble 4uring the weeks they have left m power. "This is not a solution. We need der.tocracy restored today not tomorrow," he said. " What guarantee do we have that they 'will respect this OcL 15?" stAll fAIM INSUUNCI • State Farm Mutual Au tomobik Insurance: Company Hnmt: Offin·: Bloomington. Illinois Call for details o n <·overage. <·usb, rcslrktions and renewability. 1994 Man captured in Pomeroy after escape from Mason jail I ESTATE WACCMil A Middleport man who escaped is pushed throu~h ,"Soulsby said. from the Mason County Jail Satur"We had a Up that he was walkday was arrested this morning after in~ across the bridge in a red sweat he walked across the Pomeroy- sutt, just like he was wearing when Mason bridge, according to Sheriff he left the jail," he added. "He James Soulsby of the Meigs Coun- admitted who he was as soon as he ty Sheriff's Department. was arrested and we had no probJackie Lee Smith, 19, Middle- lems with him." port, was seen walking on West Ini\ia.lly, Smith said he would Main Street near Foodland in not waive extradition papers to Pomeroy when he was arrested by return to West Virginia, Soulsby the sheriffs department , Soulsby said. Smith had been wailing in the said. Mason County Jail pending his I· On Saturday, Smith had starved 15 year sentence for burglary. At press time, Smith remained himself so he could squeeze ~~!!_!!th~e;_!u~·n!ry_;spac~~e~w~h~e~re:_~~ood~~in~th~esheriffs custody, he addoo. Dual Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Electronic Climate Control, 5.711tre V-8, Auto, Day/night Mirror, Trailer Towing Package. Factory List $29,703 delegation headeD by former President Jimmy Carter ended two days of intense talks with Ll Gen Raoul Cedras and Brig Gen. Philippe Biamby, army chief of staff. The generals who toppled Aristide in September 1991 backed down in the face of overwhelming military might and agreed to let American forces enter the coun try peacefully to oversee the transfer of power. Haiti's HI-year-old president, Emile Jonassant, went on television just before midnight to anno~nc e After Bane One Secudties investment choices Available by appointment in Gallipolis and Pomeroy to personally assist you with all your investment needs: joh C. Milltr Snrior buJCJfme"lf CoPJJ Nllo,t Ba"t Olle Strvritirs Corpora /ion • • • • • • • • • I 'I I Auto, NC, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Defogger, Delay Wipers, V-6 Engine $11,990 BUICK ~ ~ lnfonnlltion, plea. . lead: Securities prOducls are olfered lhrrugh Bane One Securrt1es Corporation Annuities are issued and underwrinen by insurance companies that are not affiliated with . BAf'.C ONE CORPORATION n..eiii'Q tluct.- not clepnlla, - not cllllgatlons of, or teed br. BANC ONE COfb OIUTION or 811V of Its...._ o r - B•* Allllilltes. 111ne producta- not II IMI br the FDIC Mil - etllject to lnvwb;ad rbka, lnclullng pualble lou of the _ prtnclplll MICMiiit tnvestecL BANK,'=nur PONTIAC. a-•., ©1994 BANC ONE CORPORATION racy. There was no immediate comment from Aristide, who has been living in exile in the United States since the coup that drove him from power. The agreement did no1 name Aristide or say when he would return. Although Arislide is revered by much of Haiti's impoverishoo majority, there were no displays of pubtic jubilation at wocd of his promised rerum. Thousands of people fled the capital in recent days, anticipating violence Robbery suspect arrested in Illinois A West Virginia man who escaped from the Middleport jail in June, and lied to authonlies about his involvement in a rest-stop robbery and his name, was arrested over the wee_kend in Illinois. Meigs County Sheriff James ~oulsby said Steven Do~glas Marshall. 31, of West Columbta, W.Va., had pleaded guilty under the name of "Steve Johnston" to a fowth de~ felony charge of theft and thtrd degree felony charge of falsification before Common Pleas Court Judge Froo W. Crow IlL But Soulsby got CROWNING A QUEEN - Melissa for the honor. Pictured at lef't is Kyla Sellers, tbe an anonymous tip that Marshall's Dempsey, center, was honored as the Middle- runner-up and Miss Congeniality. See additional real name was not "Johnston" as he port River Festival Queen by lasl year's queen pictures on page 3 today. (Sentinel pboto by originally had claimed. Penny Aeiker Saturday. Five contestants vied George Abate) Marshall will now be chargoo with a ftrSt degree felony aggravated robbery, second degree counts of felonious assault and burglary and fourth degree felony charge of escape, Soulsby said. He will also likely face perjury charges for lying to the judge. facturing processes, including by Caperton rejected a proposal by CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) "If he waives extradition he 'II incineration and paper manufactur- industry and some administration be back soon," Soulsby said. "With - Gov. Gaston Capenon' s support ing that use chlorine-based bleach- officials LO weaken the state's dioxhim and (David) Persons back in for a proposed pulp mill is a step in custody we're all cleared up here." ing. the wrong direction by an adminisin and water pollution laws. Even low doses of dioxin can The arrest is satisfying because tration that has otherwise done a "Those were enormously cause cancer. reproductive disor- important steps and they were clear Marshall tried LO hide his criminal good job reducing dioxin levels, record, he added. ders and developmental problems, statements that we are not going environmentalists said. "Eventually I knew he'd show according to a draft of a U.S. Envidown the toxic palh," Grubb said. State officials said the $ 1.1 bilup someplace," Soulsby said. ronmental Protection A~ency study Grubb and other environmentallion mill in Apple Grove would The sheriff leamoo Marshall had released last week . meet tough federal guidelines for ists have caUoo on Capenon to ban an extensive criminal record with State Sen. David Grubb, D- pulp mills that release dioxin. such dioxin and would bring hundreds of convictions in Illinois and Georgia. Kanawha, said last week that West as lhe proposed operation in Mason jobs to depressoo Mason County. Marshall escaped from the MidVirginia has tak.en imponant steps County. Apple Grove lies near the Ohio dlcpon Jail by riding up the dumb toward limiting dioxin under the "The governor has concluded River, about 40 miles northwest of waiter into the night dispatcher's Caperton administration. Grubb that the dioxin that will be releasoo Charleston. apartment June II, Soulsby said. also is executive director of the will not be a danger to anybody · s But environmentalists said the There he removed his jail clothes Citizen Action West Virginia mill could use alternative technolohealth," Caperton aide Will Carter and put on the dispatcher's son's Group. gies that are safer for the environsaid Friday. "If he thought th e clothes. Caperton has signed bills that ment. amount of dioxin being released He then walked out the front ban construction of commercial would be a danger, he ·wouldn' 1 "West Virginia's Legislature door wearing a black Chicago medical waste incinerators and suppon iL" has been on the cutting edge in limBulls t-shirt and roo sweat pants, municipal solid waste incinerators, iting dioxin," said Tom Degen of The state has granted the mill the Middleporl official said. He Grubb said. Caperton has also proposed by Parsons & Whittemore the West Virginia Environmental stole the dispatcher's car keys but workoo with lawmalt:ers to make it of Rye Brook, N.Y., two of three Council. "The big difference is did not tak.e the car, she added. difficult for commercial hazardous permits it needs to begin operating, there's a project on the table with Marshall was involved in the waste incinerators to open in West the pulp milL" mcluding a water-pollution permit alleged two-by -two clubbing and Virginia Dioxin and several similar toxic that regulates dioxin. ' robbing of Athens' Danny Norman This year, a task force appointed compounds are produced by manuin June at a U.S. Route 33 rest stop m Bedford Township. Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes had said. . . First sentenced to three years in )atl on the theft and falsification charges, Marshall would have like!Y se_rved between 10 and 17 years m J3tl on the amended charges with Hundreds of onlookers filloo the diesel fuel spill with "booms." The stemwheeler "Jean Mary" . convictions It is not known how much fuel he added. in Illinois and Georgia. has been raised from the depths of banks of the river, many arriving as the.Ohio River and owner Georse early as 8 a.m. to view the sight escaped from the boat, but the Also linked to this incident is Douglass of Westerfield, Ind., s3ld that many felt sure they would owner did have approval from the James Burcum. who remains in the Sunday the boat will be back in never have the opportunity to see West Virgmia Division of Environ- Meigs County Jail pending a trial. mental Protection LO lift the 125time for the Pomeroy Sternwheel again. Marshall's arrest could affect Bur· Jeff Sweeney. conservation offi- ton boat. Regatta in early October. cum's case. Soulsby said. The "Jean Mary" was built in The boat was raised about 2:45 cer with the West Virginia Division p.m. Sunday by a convoy operated of Natural Resources, said crews 1981 at a cost of $2.3 million and by Pittsburgh Marine Salvage . ran ahead of schedule all day. A has six bedrooms and baths, a Company. It was scheduled to be commercial diver worked for mahogany paneled living room. moved to 0 -Kan Marine Repair in hours , in up to 25-fcet water to formal dining room and is air conGallipolis toady, where it wiD take hook cable to the sternwheeler ditioned and heated. The craft had been ttaveling LO approximately three weeks to from the three cranes that came from Pittsburgh. Members of the regauas along the river throughout repair. WASHINGTON (AP)- The The 87-foot sternwheeler sank Mason Volunteer Fire Department the summer, Douglass said, and a Umtoo States, after rapidly losing Wednesday after apparently hitting were also on the scene to assist had just come from the Marietta ground to overseas compehtors just with efforts and to contain the Stemwheel Festival. a spike off the Pomeroy levee. four _year~ ago, has dramatically regamed Its leadership in mariy tmportant technologies, says a study released today. "In those areas where we were federal authorities for allegedly lag~!ng\,we have improved our CULLODEN, W.Va. - A Gal· Manor complex. lipolis man underwent surgery in Arrested in connection with the being absent without leave from poslhon. a survey by the Council Cabell-Huntington Hospital Satur- shooting was Eric Smith, 23, the U.S. Army base at Fort Ben- on Competitiveness found . "In day after he was allegedly shot in a "Charleston. Smith has . been ning. Ga. those areas where we were strong dispute ben: earlier in the day. charged with malicious wounding State police said Smith was was we have ma!ntained OlD' strength."' The hospital would not disclose and was beld in the Cabell County helping a woman move into the The findings follow 'Other signs details on the condition of Jonathan Jail over the weekend, pending a apartment when Games reportedly of a resurgence of U.S. competiGarnes, 22, when contacted this bond hearing. arrived and an argument between !•veness. Just two weeks ago, for morning. State police said Smith allegedly Smith and Garnes ensued. Both mstance, the World Economic West Virginia State Police said shot Games with a .380-caliber pis- went outside the apartment and Forum in Geneva reported the Garnes was shot in the right side tol, according to a story in Sun- began fighting until Smith alleged- Untted States ranks as the world's below his rib cage during an argu- day's HuntingtOn Herald-Dispatch. ly pulled out the gun and shot Gar- most competitive nation for the ment that escalated into a fight out- WOWK.-TV of Huntington report- nes, according LO the Hera/d-Dis- first time since 1985. side an apartment at the Culloden ed Sunday thai Smith is wanted by palch. Environmentalists say paper mill step in wrong direction Gallipolis man shot in W.Va. altercation "" Member NASD and SIPC 8 A Multimedia Inc. N-•paper U.S. regaining competitiveness in technology .Bane One Securities Corporation .. 1 Sectiono, 10 Pogee 35 cento 'Jean Mary' undergoing repairs; will return in time for regatta I Mutual Funds Tax-Exempt Municipal Bonds Self-Directed IRAs Government Securities Common Stock Personal Retirement Investments Business Retirement Investments Unit Investment Trusts Annuities Call Bane One Securities, for an appointment or additional information: 614-44&0902 or 614-992-2133. ~ he had signed the accord and asked his "Haitian brothers" to maintain calm. "You may go to sleep knowmg that there wtll not be any invaston," he 5ald. "I don' t know what's goi ng 10 happen," said Brutus Talma, a hoicl security guard. "Only the Haitian soldiers know if they're going to make trouble for the American soldiers." He echoed the uncertainty about what happens next in Haiti, a desperately poor Caribbean nation wracked by violence and with no tradition of democ- Haitians bitter over delay in military rulers' exit Gctlllpols, Olt. Wigal receives promotion REEDSVILLE - Applicon Inc. of Mason , Ohto recently announced the promOilon of Rusty Wigal, son of Ralph aod Lorr:a!ne Wtgal of ReedsvtUe, lO the postbon of Custom~r Support Manager. North Amenca Rusty has spent many years in the computer programming business, ~orktn~ with CAM/CAD apphcauons wtth some of the most respected names m modem technology. He has been the computer consultant for both Truesports and Rahai -Hogan Indy Car teams in Columbus, helping develop the new Chassis designs and engine components for the teams. Wigal joinoo Applicon in 1984 after graduating from Marshall University with a computer science degree. Over the past ten years. he • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 19, 1994 Copyright U84 Last-minute accord halts invasion It's time ... AWARD WINNING PHOTOS - Randy Houdashelt of The Image Gallery in Gallipolis is pictured above with some of his winning photographs. Three prints created by Houdashelt were recently accepted into the general collection of the 103rd International Exposition of Photography and were on di•play at the Denver Convention Cen· ter. 70s. • Local Angus breeder recognized BIDWELL - Champion Hill, Bidwell, owns two bulls listeD in the 1994 Fall Sire Evaluation Rcpon published by th e American Angus Association. Issued in both the spring and fall, the new repon features the latest performance information available on more than 3,400 sires. Low tonight In 50s, clear. Tuesday, sunny . Highs In upper : . ,... ~==¥~=-J 1900 Eastern Ave• Gallipolis, Ohio 'JEAN MARY' RAISED- The sterawbeeler "Jeaa M•rv" raised from tile bottom or the Ohio River about 2:45 p.m. Sunday after It saak last Wedaestlay. Cre\118 worked tbrougb the moralng and hundreds or people ftocked to the banks OD both tbe Ohio and West Vlrtrlnla sl!les to wateb. The boat wUI be repaired at the 0Kan Marfne Repair in GaUipolis. Continued on page 3 I �ndav.~eptember Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio fiMULTIMEDIA,NC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lban 300 words long . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, oddms Wld telephone number. No unsigned letten will be published. Letters sbould he in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. New driver's license may raise privacy question By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Driver's licenses take on the luster o'f credit cards next year with a hologram on the front, a digital photo of the motorist and a magnetic strip on the back. Ohioans may want to ask: What's on the strip? With the new design, the state is trying to prevent fraud m use of licenses and state identification cards. The state is switching from standara camera film to take motorists' pictures to a digital imaging system. That wiU allow the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles to maintain electronic file copies of the photos. The security features also include a multi-color hologram lil<e those on credit cards, and the magnetic strip containing certain infonmation. The bureau said the only data approved so far for encoding is that which now appears in print on licenses. Thai would include name. address, Social Security number, height, weight, age. Assistant Registrar Franlc Caltrider ~cknowledged there is room for more data. . "Actually I was quite amazed to fmd out that a significant amount of infonmation can be placed on there," Caltrider said. A motorist's driving record, for example. Or criminal history. Or medical infonmation. Or welfare eligibility. Caltrider said the bureau is not proposing such uses for a license. "But since it has become the most common form of identification, it's been proposed by other persons that perhaps it, might be .sui~?le for other state business, for tnstance, tf we dectde tf that s awropnate, he S81d. Initially, the coding will meet only the needs of the bureau. "I lhink in pan we will be guided by the govelllOI''s office as to other department needs,'' Caltrider said. The prospect of ruming licenses intr mobile government filing cabinets is worrisome for Kevin O'Neill,legil director for the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio. "Privacy concerns have exploded in t~e computer age," O'Neill said Most infonmation the government collected about people used 10 show upon paper. "But with the advent of computers this information suddenly is no longer confmed to one location, and therefore its confidentiality is much more vulnerable to breach," O'Neill said. One recommendation for the new licenses came from the Ohio Task Force to Reduce Gun Violence. It wants to use the cards for an instant check system for handgun buyers to replace or augment the current system of telephone calls and manual computer checks. Whatever happens, Caltrider said individuals should know what information is encoded. "And they should have the means by which to correct infonmation that's not entirely accurate or is, in fact, wrong,'' he said The ACLU's advice: no more data. •'Our inclination would be to see the information contained on the strip be confmed to that public infonmation that has traditionally been found on the face of one's driver's license," O'Neill said. Letters to the editor The debate issue Dear Cllttor: I commend Cong. Ted Strickland's call for a series of debates in every county in the 6th District It is refreshing to see an incumbent willing to parti~ipale in a public discussion of hts record wtth hts opponent I am distressed by candidate Frank Cremean's attempt to limit the number and scope of these debates. He has demanded the right to include a panelist of his choosing and also a follower of Ross Perot Does Mr. Cremeans feel that he needs some "friendly" forces amongst the panelists to ask him "friendly" questions? Mr. Cremeans has suggested debates to be held in Marieua, Chillicothe, Ironton and Wilmington only. Why not Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Jackson, too Does he intend to rely on his "homefield advantage" to carry the local area? Does he fear that debates held locallY. might hurt his hometown appeal? Should voters elect a candidate based on his residency alone? The race for the 6th Congressional seat promises to be one of the tightest contests in the counrry. Either candidate has a very real possibility of representing us next year in Washin$ton. Voters in every county of tilts district deserve the opportunity to see and hear these two candidates standing sideby-side debating the issues. We should not have to depend only on slick paid political advertisements or prepared press releases as our sole source of infonmation on the candidates seeking such an important office. Sincerely, Floyd E. Wright, GaUipolis Berryls World "Will the last person to leave Cuba please turn out the lights (assuming there is power).' ' , - Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 19, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Sept. 20 Accu-Weath~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures WASHINGTON - For almost didn't do or even know anything a decade, U.S. postal officials tried about." to stamp out drug use in the ranks McDonald says he was set up by by planting informants in post an infonmant working for the Postal offices around the country. Today, some workers who were falsely By Jack Anderson accused in these stings believe they deserve more than a Ieucr of apolo· and gy: They want their jobs back. ' Frank McDonald, now a South· Michael Binstein em California factory worker, was a stock clerk with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. And a Superior Service when his life was thrown Court jury agreed with him after into turmoil on the morning of June the prosecution failed to get its 26, 1986. As he was clocking into story straight. According to his job, McDonald was arrested by McDonald, the informant used two postal inspec!Drs who charged money provided to him by postal him with selling drugs to a co- inspectors to buy drugs on his own, worker. Moments later, he was telling his superiors they were carted out the front door before a bought within the postal service. In crew of television cameras. many cases, the buys were set up McDonald insisted he was inno- so that postal inspectors didn't see cent. "I told (the postal inspectors) the transaction . they were crazy and they had the In the wake of his acquillal, wrong person," he explained to a McDonald assumed he would get congressional panel last spring. his old job back. But the Postal "They threatened me with every- Service had other ideas. He was thing they could think of, but noth- forced to go before the U.S. Merit ing they could say would ever Systems Protection Board for reinmake me admit to something I statement. This lime, an adminis- trative law judge believed the informant, and denied reinstate· ment. Adding insult to injury, the Postal Service docked hts retire· ment account for the $5,000 that they say he was paid for the drugs. Across the country, undercover informants working for the Postal Inspection Service have left a trail of innocent victims like McDonald. The problem, one congressional investigator told us. was a policy known as "collars for dollars" : The more arrests informants produced, the more they were paid. In Cleveland, 19 postal employees and one private citizen were arrested on drug charges after the postal inspectors hired convicted felons as workplace informants . The informants had devised a scheme where they used post office money to buy drugs from hired impostors, who would later split the proceeds with the informants . Innocent employees were then fin gered as the sellers. When news of the botched Cleveland operation became public, postal inspectors insisted it was MICH. • IToledo I 7'1' I an isolated incident. But congres. sional investigators soon discovered many similar cases around the counrry. The Postal Inspection Service did not return our calls, but officials say they are no longer using undercover infonmants. "There was never, from aU the people we interviewed, any evi· dence that drugs were a problem, or had existed, prior to the infor. mant coming in," John Manes, a F!orida lawyer who defended a group of postal employees in West Palm Beach against similar c~arges, told our associate Jan Moller. Though all 19 of Mattes' c!;ents were acquitted, several have yet to be rehired. Rep . Bill Clay, D-Mo., has sponsored a bill that would help compensate the many victims of these bogus stings across the country. WfLD PITCH- Rep. Jim Bunning. R-Ky ., won 224 games as a m;ijor league pitcher, but he recently threw a wild pitch as he tried to halt the baseball strike. Last week, Bunning and Rep. W_ike Synar, D·Okla., sent a "Dear Colleague" leuer to all House members promoting their plan to end the strike by repealing part of baseball's anti-trust exemption. "Don't give up on the baseball season," the leuer read. "We in C1ngress arc in a unique position \ to get the players back on the field, w'tcre they belong." Then came the miscue: "There are many people who can tell you exactly where they were when Don Larson pitched a perfect game or Rocky Thompson hit the 'shot heard round the world,"' the leuer continued. "Let's not deprive our nation of any more memorable moments." Perhaps Bunning's memory isn't as sharp as his once-mighty curve ball. Every baseball fan k.r.ows that it was Bobby Thomson - not "Rocky Thompson" w~o hit that famous . home run . Serious fans might also recall the curect spelting of Larsen's name. Jack Anderson and Michael B:nstein are writers for United F"JIIure Syndicate, Inc. Cruel and usual punishment _ __ police officer. (1bere was no other criminal activity on her record.) The sale took place at the residence of her uncle, Nonman Little, who, NatHentoff according to t!Je dissenting opinion in the Court ot'l\:ppeals, was "running a major drug-selling operation in Harlem." The 17-year-old "had grown up in a variety of places and under several different custodial arrangements" until she was employed by her uncle. Her drug sale to the police agem qualified as an A· I felony because it weighed 2.3 grams - less than one-tenth of an ounce over the next lower level crime. On a plea bargain, she was offered four years lo life, but she insisted on her right to trial. She was convicted. The penalty for an A-I felony is a mandatory indeterminate sentence, with a minimum of not less than 15 years. The maximum is life imprisonment The trial judge, Juanita BingNewton, rebelled. The minimum mandatory sentence, she ruled, would be cruel and unusual punishment under the Eighth Amendment. Instead. she sentenced Angela Thompson to eight years to life. The judge acknowledged that the legislature had decreed a tougher minimum. but she added: "I think it is still the law of this country that the punishment must fit the crime." After all, this was "a single transgression of the law." The case went up one level to the Appellate Division. A majority on that bench also refused to go rigidly by the book, and upheld the lower sentence of the trial judge. S~id appeUate justice Sidney Asch: "A system of justice which mandates a 15·year prison sentence, as a minimum, on a 17·yearold girl, who was not cared for by her parents and (was) under the domination of her uncle also mand~tes a lifetime of crime. And imposes on the community, upon re!ease, a woman who may be incapable of anything but criminal activity. If we do not attempt to rehabilitate such young people, we condemn ourselves as well." Again, the prosecution appealed this lower sentence in the name of the people. The New York State Court of AppealS agreed with the prosecution. The Chief Judge, Judith Ka~e. is an often compassionate junst who has written some notable First Amendment opinions, ar:tong others. In this case, she was prrt of the majority that overturned the lower courts and resentenced Angela Thompson to a mandatory minimum of 15 years to life impris- Ol'ment Writing for the two dissenters, Judge Joseph Bellaoosa said of his majority colleagues - who have : locked up Angela Thompson for at least 15 years - that they have tied themselves to "the will of the legislature. A will expressed more than 20 years ago as part of the frustratingly decried, yet intractably OfCrative, Rockefeller Drug Sentencmg Laws." But, Bellacosa added, "It is judges who bear the singular awe· some duty of facing defendants in open court on the day of reckoning to declare the law's sentencing ju-lgment." Joseph Bellacosa is often d'scribed as a conservative: Chief JLdge Judith Kaye is decidedly regarded as a liberal. It was Hellacosa, however, who tried unsuccessfully to remind his colleagues that "constiwtional adjudication is a ·lynarnic, evolving process- not a static set of revered relics.'' And A.:gela Thompson will become an ur...-"eVered. relic . .-. :~ ""' t" 1 ;!I Nat Hentoff Is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill or Rights. (For informatioa on bow to communicate electronically witb Ibis columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext 8317,) Radical surgery won't cure Haiti As this is wriuen, Gunga Dan. Rather is in Haiti, ready to pretend he is a working reporter when the American invasion occurs. Nothing could be more indicative of the pseudo-seriousness of President Clinton's first major venture in muscular foreign policy. Wrong on every count, an invasion of Haiti represents (I) a forced march back to the future, (2) an expensive, demeaning exercise in presidential damage conuol, or (3) both. That is not the way it is being presented by the president and his earnest minions, none of whom apparenlly have the strength of character 10 resign in the face of terminal foolishness. America's credibility is at stalce, they say. Belief in our commitment 10 human rights rests on a decisive blow. What we intend is simply the restoration of the democratically elected president of Haiti, JeanBertrand Aristide, 10 his rig~lful place, a venture endorsed by the United Nations. All this is said with a straight face by men and women wbo have kowtowed to China's aging IOOIIitarians, warned as Bosnia, a sovereign member state of the U.N., was hacked to pieces, and hemmed and hawed while the genocidal butchers of Rwanda did their work. Let it be stated categorically. It is not American credibility lfutt is at stake in Haiti. It is Bill Clinton's. Hodding Carter Ill What's more, overthrowing Haiti's tinpot dictators will do nothing for either. The president's credibility was all but shredded when the vessel carrying American forces turned around and ned from Port-auPrince, while a ragtag gang of thugs rioted on the docks. If force was going to be used, that was the time to use it, in the face of deliberate physical provocation and the express repudiation of a solemn agreement. It should have been done quickly, efficiently and without bombast. It would have been justif18ble on almost every count, backed by the American people 8Jill supported by Congress. Now it is months later, and squashinJ the nasty little men who run Haib will not easily erase that painful picture, made all but ineradicable by time. What it will do is revive memaies of older, no less painful images. Cold-blOoded interventionism -and that is what this slow-motion invasion is - ' was once a U.S. specially in the Western Hemisphere. Ronald Reagan renewed the patent for such famous victories in his invasion 6f Grenada, population 140,00, over a decade ago. Bill Clinton's foreign policy was supposed to be different, a new policy for the post-Cold War era. Some difference! But !here is more than one similarity. President Reagan, following in a direct line of precedent from his recent Democratic and Republican predecessors, stoutly resisted congressional involvement in his overseas adventures. Democrats protested, claiming correctly thai the Constiwtion gives Congress the power 10 declare war. Lo and behold, however, Bill Clinton, antiwar protester of the 1960s and I 970s, is a born-again Reaganite, and the Democratic congressional leadership meekly acquiesces. Congress is not to be let in on the decision-making (though, as with aU of the president's positions, this was subject to change late last Bush were president. As with thieves, there is apparently no honor among partisan politicians. What's the hurry? We are a great power. We could afford to wait, llghtening the screws week by week, intensifying the pressure, ensuring that the Haitian cabal fhally understood that their old paymasters and mentors across the Potomac in Washington could no longer protect them. Whatever the expense of an embargo, whatever the suffering of the boat people and the embarrassment of the refugee holding pens at Guantanarno, nothing can match the cost, suffering and consequences of an invasion. None of this is to argue apinsl the use of American power m the pursuit of Dl\tional defense, peace or the requirements of international law. There are times and places that dictate its use, as in Bosnia a1 several points over the past two years. Large issues, such as the mlegrily of a nation-stale in the • face of external aggression, require : week.) bold StepS. Parenthetically, the less said about Republican hypocrisy on this score, the better. "Let us vote, let us vote," they clamor, just as they clamored with equal volume against similar Democratic demands when Nixon, Reagan and Hodding Carter III, former ; State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, edi, tor and publisher, is president of MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.based television production eom- ; pany. ' • IMansfield 176' I• ~ IND. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Mild, dry weather expected to cQntinue OHIO Weather Postal sting ensnares innocents Nelson Rockefeller, the late governor of New York, is rememhered by many in the art world as an enthusiastic, sophisticated collector. For many New Yorkers in prison, however, he is remembered as the author of the 1973 Rockefeller Drug Sentencing Laws, whose harsh mandatory minimums helped lead the way nationally to reducing judges • discretion in sentencing. Some years ago, I asked Gov. Mario M. Cuomo if he might try to move the legislalure to malce those laws more humane. He said he didn't think the legislature could be budged. But, as a political leader, shouldn 'I he rry? No comment Nor certainly is there a chance now to make the Rockefeller drug laws more flexible when fear of crime is chronic. Recently, several lower court judges in New York did take the risk of softening a young woman's long prison tenn because they were appalled at the damage the Rockefeller law would have done to the rest of her life. Their attempt failed when they were reversed by the Court of Appeals, the state's highestcourt. What has happened to Angela Thompson is hardly unique. In 1988, when she was 17. she was arrested after malcing a single sale of crack cocaine to an undercover 19, 1994 PA. By The Associated Press Mild, dry conditions are expect· ed to remain in Ohio through mid· week, the National Weather Service said today. Temperatures will be seasonal or slightly above. Daytime highs wiU be mostly in the 70s. with lows at night mainly in the 50s. No rain is expected at least unnl Thursday. The record high temperature on this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 in IB95. The record low was 40 in 190 I. Sunset today will be at 7:34 Youngstown p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 7:17a.m. Around the nation Scattered showers lingered from northern Florida to the Carolina coast, and rain fell in parts of the Rockies today, but dry weather was expected across the rest of the nation. New England was dry and cool after a weekend cold front blew out to sea . Highs were expected in the 50s in northern Maine and 60s in southern New England. Highs in the 70s and sunny weather was expected from the Great Lakes region through the mid·Atlantic. · : : • : ~ -¢- •I Columbus 178' I W.VA. ~,~,~~~~ (f • • Showers T·stonns Rain 0 ·:- Flumes eta .,. Snow Ice Sillily Pt Cloudy Cloudy 01994 Accu -Weather, Inc. Via Associalfld Press GraphicsN91. -----Weather----South-Central Obio Today ... Mostly sunny. High in the middle 70s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. TonighL.Clear. Low around 50. Light and variable winds. Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. High 75 to 80. Extended forecast Wednesday ... Fair with lows in the 50s and highs in the 70s. Thursday ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 70s. Friday ... A chance of showers. Lows around 50 and highs 60 to 65. PET PARADE- Jordan and Adam Shank won the best-derorated category for the Middleport River Festival's pet parade. The rain didn't scare away the animels and owners, although the outfit the Shank's dog "Snowball" wore might have. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) U. S.... Continued from page --Area deaths-Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Worthie and Samantha Hysell Johnson. He was a coal miner, conFriends here have received word struction worker and had been of the death of Louis F. (Bud) San- employed by Meigs Local Schools. ford, 77, of Worthington, Saturday, He was a member of the Ohio Sept 17, 1994, at his home. Association of Retired Employees, He was a retired fire chief of and attended the Bradford Church Sharon Township Fire Department of Christ with 38 years service, and was well He is survived by a daughter. known by many EMS and ftremen Ruth Barnhart, Middleport; two in Meigs Coun.y. sons and daughters-in-laws, MauFuneral services will be held at rice and Margaret Johnson, 10 a.m. Friday at the RutherfordPomeroy, and John and Karen Corbin Chapel, 515 High Street, N. J.; four Johnson, Chathan, Worthington, where friends may grandchildren and four greatcall from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday grandchildren. and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ThursBesides his parents, he was preday. Omission of flowers has been ceded in death by his wife, Frances requested by the family but memoHarrison Johnson, two sisters, Ada rial contributions may be made to Johnson and Eulah Evans, and a Hospice at Riverside, Children's brother, Herbert Johnson. Hospital Burn Unit, or another· Services will be held at 11 am. charity. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Elber Johnson Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Peter Tremblay will officiate and burial Elber M. Johnson. 85, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Sept. 18, 1994, at the will be in Bradford Cemetery near Middleport. Friends may call at the Darst Group Home, Pomeroy. Born on Nov. 15, 1901, at funeral home Monday, 7 to 9 p.m. The Council on Competitive· ness recalled that in 1991, it had found the United States weak or losing badly in one-third of the 94 critical technologies driving the U.S. economy. Future trends were not encouraging, it warned. "That report showed how America's technology edge had eroded in one industry after anoth· er, casting doubt on the comforting view that technology was Ameri· ca's ultimate comparative advan· tage in world markets," the council noted. Since then, "there has been clear, visible, measurable progress," said retired Adm. Bobby Inman, a council senior adviser. "Industry, government and uni· versities are all pursuing new louis Sanford Squads answer seven calls Seven calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service over the weekend. Units responding were as follows: POMEROY 4:19 p.m. Saturday, Mulberry Avenue, Beverly Hill, transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 7:42 a.m. Sunday, Children's Home Road, Elbert Johnson, dead on arrival. 8:40p.m. Sunday, Eagle Ridge Road, motor vehicle accident, no transports. MIDDLEPORT 3:36a.m., Saturday, Turner's Run, Cathy Smith, Holzer Meilical Center. 12:50 p.m. Sunday, Pearl Street, Stephanie Jones, treated but not transported. 8:30p.m. Sunday, Fifth and Palmer, Raymond F1elds, Holzer Medical Center. RACINE 3:44 a.m. Saturday, Tanner's Run, Cathy Smith, treated not transported. Meigs announcements Bloodmobile coming The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be al the Senior Citizens Center Wednesday, I to 5:30p.m. There is a spectal need for 0-positive and 0-negative blood. Committee to meet The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department committee will meet at 7 p.m Tuesday 111 the township hall. ·All townsh.ip residents invited to attend. Support group to meet The Alzheimers and Related Disorders support group will met Wednesday, I to 3 p.m at the Meigs Multi-purpose senior center. Emphasis will be on women's health issues. Gavin worker critical A Gallipolis man is in critical condition this morning after falling 60 feet from a water tower Thursday afternoon al the Gavin Power The D~y Sentinel (VSI'S UJ.Ht) CVCII')' aft.CII"IOOD, Mooday tbroup Itt Court St., 1'1>0110y, Ohio, by !be llt!lo Volley l'lltltilllllll Co-y/MutUmoclll toe., Po. .oy, Oblo 45769, Pb. 99l·llS6. ._... ..... pold .. PoiiiOIOy, Ohio. Publilhod Jlr!~y. -.Tho _...... rr-, lllld .... Ohio Newt~~~~* AllodltioD. POI'I'MU'I'IIt Sead .tctr.l OOIT'8CtioDI to The Dally SeaUatl, Ill Court St., I'UDolo)',lllllo 4S769. ., c.rw--IIUIIICIIPI10111 uns o.woot. .................................................$1~ OooMoiOII .............................................. $6.9l 01o Yw ................................................. $13.20 S111CU COPY PRICE Dolly ................................................... :15 c - -to--.. . . SIM<ribonllllldollrilll to poy IIIICIIIIor moy Oollipolll Dolly TrlbUDO oa • tbno, llx or ll montb b•la. C-..Wtrel)--eodlweot. to No a~boa'ipiJoo •r 111111 ptrllllUed 11011 wbln bomo ilo¥1111111<. coni•"'""'" --CooiiiJ MAJLIIUIIICIIPI101118 13W-. ................................................$ll.l4 26W-. ................................................$43.t6 l l -...............................................$14.76 a.-O.OOWOG. . C.., 1 3 -................................................$13.40 26 ........ _, ...................................$45.50 ll ..............................................111.40 Plant in Cheshire. Robert Gor~on, 38, was transported ~Y Gallia. Counl.)" Emer~:;:­ cy Medical Servtce to Holzer teal Center, then flown by HealthNet emergency helicopter service to Cabell. Huntington ltospital in Huntington, W.Va., ~here he was admiUed to the intenSIVe cane umt. Gordon reportedly snuck steel beams as he feU and landed on concrete. Stocks Am Ele Power ..............................30 Akr.o ....................................... 59/5/8 Ashland Oil ........................... .35 7/8 AT&T ....................................55 1/8 Bank One ...............................313/4 Bob Evans ........................--.21 3/8 Champion lnd ........~..............13 3/4 Charming Shop ..............................!~ City Holdlng ...........................3!118 Federal Mogul .........................- ..25 Goodyear TatR .......- ........-.34 3/8 K-mart ....................................18 318 Lands End ..............................20 718 Limited lnc .............................lO 718 Multimedia Inc ..................... 311/8 Point Bancorp .........--..--....... 19 Reliance Electric -----·----..25 Robbins & Myen.-................- ..20 Sboney'slnc ............--.....-.14 1/4 Star Bank ...........- ............-.44 118 Wendy lnt'l........................-.15 112 Worthington lnd ....................lO 112 Sto<:k reports 1re the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. RA VJNG OVER RAILROADS - Six·year-old Angie Queen of Pomeroy enjoys a display by the area model railroad club during the Middleport River Festival Saturday. The Railroad Club of Southeastern OhiofMeigs Division sh<>wed a number of different sizes or trains and realistic layouts. (Sentinel photo by George Abale) BASKET BUILDING - Shirley Huston of Syracuse said she has been creating baskets for the last 15 ye.ars. Here, ~uslon w?rks on a basket away l'rom the raiD of the M1ddlepor~ Rtve~ Feshval. Although she's been busy witb numerous craft.~, mcludmg woodworking and nower arranging, Huston said she really enjoys bas· ket weaving. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Beat of the Bend ... ~. . by Bob Hoeflich Meigs County Bikers are warming up their Harleys for the 9th annual Meigs County toy run which has been set this year for Saturday, Oct 8. The Meigs Countians will undoubtedly be joined by area biker enthusiasts for the annual run which will begin at I p.m.Bikers will start gathering on the Pomeroy parking lot at 12 noon . This year the price of admission has been increased because the number of kids the bikers helped last year more than tripled. Organizers of the ride, however, don't feel that the increase will be detrimental since it is a charitable event. Admission this year is a new toy worth at least $10 per person or $10 a single and $15 a couple.Those paying cash can do so at the door.Participants arc asked not to bring stuffed animals this year and aU toys are to be brand new.Also participants are being asked to take non·perishable food items for the local food bank.The Meigs County Health Department will again this year take applications for children needing toys and help. Stops for the ride include Kelly's Komer, the Blue Tartan, Mizway with the ride concluding with a party a1 the Watering Hole. Three bands will be featured at the party this year, begin~ing at 5 p.m. and they are Desnnauon Blues from Columbus and two local bands, Bad Habit and Charlie Lily and the Poorside Band. In previous years, the bikers have helped many children, 525 just last year, as well.as making donations 10 commumues m the county for activities to benefit children of the respective communities.This year, after the bikers buy for the children, the community project will go to the Middleport Save the Pool fund.ln previous years, this amount has been $1,000 and organizers are hoping to do al least as weU this year for the community project.Containers will be placed in the various business houses later to help with the project and several other money-making projects are planned.T-shirts will be sold on the day of the ride and potluck refreshments will be served at the party. Anyone needing fur!l'.er information should call 99'2-2242, 7422081 or992-7739. Shirley Stobart Roberts of Lexington, Ky., writes that the members of Racine-Southern High School Class of 1954 really enjoyed their reunion this year and parttcipants are busy planning a picnic for the class on Memorial Day weekend in 1995. On hand for the '94 reunion, the 40th for the class, were Ron McDade, Gallipolis; Lowell Salser, Los Angeles, Calif.; Norman Roush, Charleston, W. Va.; Brian Simpson, Baltimore, Ohio; Dale Johnson, Wadsworth, Ohio; Larry Wolfe, Racine; Marlene Clark Hill, Gahanna: Joyce Hart Manuel, -Racine; Loretta Davis McDale, Gallipolis; Bonnie Badgley Simpson, Baltimore; Alice Fisher Wamsley of Pomeroy; Shirley Shivley, no address listed, and, of course, Mrs. Roberts. 1 strategies," according to the report, ''Critical Technologies Update 1994." The council is a non·profit organization of leaders in business. education and labor and is headed by Paul Allaire. chairman of Xerox Corp. "Companies are in the midst of restructuring to eliminate ineffi- · ciency and boost innovation, the federal government is developing · policies to support civilian technology and competitiveness needs and universities are struggling to redefine their educational and scientific · missions to foster U.S. competitiveness more effectively,' the report said. It said infonmation technologies remain an unsurpassed strength of · the United States · Twelve people killed in weekend wrecks Hy Tbe Associated Press Ohio recorded 12 traffic deaths over the weekend, with two acci. dents accounting for five of them, the State Highway Patrol said. A wreck on Sunday killed three people after one on Saturday had claimed two lives. The patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY BOWLING GREEN - Willow M. Vanvorhis, 71, of Bowling Green, in a two-car accident on a city street in Bowling Green. CARROLL TON - Juanita M. Kuester, B5. of Richmond, Marie S. Poole, 94, of Richmond and Lela G. Riuenhouse. 77, of Bloomingdale, in a two-<:ar accident on Ohio 9 in Carroll County. SATURDAY BATAVIA- Mark J. Stang, 21, of New Richmond, a driver in a three-vehicle crash on U.S. 52 in Clenmont County. SHARONVILLE- Charles D. Goorman, 50, of Cincinnati, and Rick A. Wirick, 29, West Liberty, in a six-vehicle accident on Inter· state 275 in Hamilton County. CELINA - Allen E. Harruff' Jr., 23, of New Bremen, driver in a two·car accident on a Mercer County road. BATAVIA Darrin J. Coppedge, 27, of Felicity, driver in ' a one-car accident on Ohio 133 in : Clenmont County. FRIDAY NIGHT WARREN - Harold A. Bowser, 72, of Bristolville, driver in a two·car accident on Ohio 305 in Trumbull County. FOSTORIA - Heidi A. Hill, . II, of Fostoria, hit by a pickup : truck while riding her bicycle on a Seneca County road. · PORT CLINTON - Tonr. Wit- · sun, 31, no hometown avatlable, passenger in a one-car accident on an Ottawa County road. Names omitted The names of two relatives of Hilda V. Durst Smith of Middleport who died Friday, Sept. I 6, 1994 at her home, were unintentionally omined from the obituary in the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, reports that other survivors included Grace Durst, a sister·in-law, and Shirley Smith, a daughter-in-law. Funeral services were held at I p.m. today at the funeral home with burial in Riverview Cemetery. 7: 1'>.~:\ 'i TIMECOP r»J.LY 1Wr.SAT/&Jrt . 1~15,J:1'i (RI THE N£HT KARAT£ KtO ... ....u ... .......... ,. " "'"' 7:10 , 9: 10 l»ill.Y ._T . SAT{SUU:IO, J:\0 IPCI NATURAL BORN KillERS oo r...., , ., P>S . u ""&IIOC..O i o "1: 00.9:10 DULY ...1'.SAT/9.JII.I:OO,l:l0 (RI FORREST &UMP 1:00, '1:30 UII.ILY MT.SIIT/!iUI.I:OO,J:JO CPCHI IN THE ARMY NOW 7:10,9:20 l»dl.Y IVI'I'.S\T/D.1:10,l:2fl (PC) !HI LHTU RRSCRLI 1; 20,9;10 ~ILY lt'T.5o'IT/:ut.1;20 ):10 (K,;J THE MRSK 1 ;20, 9: JO lliULY MT.SM'/9.11. 1 :20, J: J0 lPG\ ll CO~NO 800NI Ct-IAALIE SHEEN 11'1 "'t'EIU'ItNAL VELOCITY" AVAILABI.E! A 40 year high school graduation reunion again reminds me that time's moving right along.So to the class and the rest of you, let me say: "Enjoy yourself, it's later than you think", and do keep smiling. ----Hospital news---HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. 16 - Helen Trout, Mrs. David Williamson and son, Mrs. Randy Young and son, Robin Jonas, Dorothy McManaway, Mrs. Robert Starcher and son, Sandra Willet, Emma Gibson, Katherine Gardner. Births'-- Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Turner, daughter, Oalc Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Scou Sperry, son, McArthur. Discharges Sept. 17 - Jessi91 Willet. Mrs. Christopher Turner and daughter, Marilyn Canter, Shane Rose. Discharges Sept. 18 - Mrs. Scott Sperry and son, Samuel Hatfield, Mrs. Glenn Adlcins and son, Ashley Cherrington, Leslie Shepherd. B(rtbs- l1r· and Mrs,. Glenn Adlcins, son, Vmton; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, son, Racine. (Publlsbed with permission) Straigftt- fJ'uckf,r & ~usn :Funeral J{ome Ravenswood, WV- (304) 273-2152 Preneed - Atneed - Postneed SERVING JACKSON p.HV.) MASON p.NV.) and Meigs (OH.) COUNTIES JOE ROUSH . RUSSELL STRAIGHT �The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, September 19, 1994 Page---:.t In NFL action, Browns blank Cardinals; Patriots keep Bengals winless By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer After three weeks and three losses, who is more shellshocked: Buddy Ryan. Wade Phillips or Jack Pardee? It' s been a tough beginning to the season for those three coaches, whose teams have self-destructed and are 0-3. Their divergent per· sonali ties - from Ryan's bombast in Anzona to Phillips' friendly demeanor in Denver to Pardee's stoicism in Houston - haven't made a difference. Ryan promised the folks of Ari· zona a winner at long last. Instead, after a 32-0 loss Sunday at Cleveland, the Cardinals are in familiar territory, even if Buddy is not they are the only winless team in the NFC. Denver, picked by many to win the AFC West behind a vastly improved offense, once more was clueless on defense. I err Hostetler picked apart the Broncos for 338 yards and four touchdowns in a 4816 romp, Denver's worst home loss since 1968. The Oilers, who won their last 11 games in 1993 to win the AFC Central, are going in the opposite direction with a stagnant offense. They fell 15-7 10 Buffalo on Sun· day . Ryan isn't giving up on his new team, even after sustaining the ftrst . shutout of his six -year coaching career. "I don't think anybody quit on me today ," said the truculent Ryan . " I pulled a couple of guys because they just didn't have that look in th eir eye that I want to · las has a chance to ~o 3..() tonight at see.' ' home against DctrOll. The Broncos haven't had that The Chiefs beat Atlanta 30-10; look for some time, with six the Dolphins knocked the I ets from straight defeats. The latest was the undefeated ranks 28-14; the their lOth in II meetings with the Chargers did the same to Seattle Raiders since Art Shell became the 24 -10; and the Giants took. Wash Los Angeles coach. ington 31 -23. " This game wasn't even close," Also on the NFL ' s " Throw Phillips said . " I still believe we backs Weekend," with team s have talent, but we'll have to re- wearing vintage unifonns in celeexamine everything now." bration or the league's 75th So must the Oilers, whose anniversary, it was San Francisco offense has disappeared without 34, the Los Ang eles Rams 19; Warren Moon (traded to Minneso- Philadelphia 13, Green Bay 7; ta) and with replacement Cody Pittsburgh 31, Indianapolis 21; Carlson injured. Minnesota 42, Chicago 14; New While the losers lamented, the England 31, Cincinnati 28; and winners just wanted to keep things New Orleans 9, Twnpa Bay 7. going so well. Kansas City, Miami, Browns 32, CardiDals 0 San Diego and the New York. The Browns (2-1) got their first Qjants remained unbeaten and Dal- shutout at Cleveland Stadium since 1983, stopping the Cardinals on the 2 with one second left Vinny Testaverde, stung by six interceptions in his previ ous two games, ran for one touchdown and passed for two more, including an 81 -yarder by rookie Derri ck Alexander. Raiders 48, Broncos 16 At Denver, where the Broncos have lost five of the last eight, Jeff Hostetler threw for 338 yards and four touchdowns as the Raiders ( 12) continued to dominate lhe Broncos. Los Angeles has scored 123 points in the las! three game s against Denver. For the third straight game, John Elway threw an interception that was returned for a touchdown, this one a 15-yarder by corn erback Terry McDaniel in the fourth quar· te' . Bills IS, Oilus 7 At Hou ston , Steve Christie kicked five field goals and Bruce Smith had four sacks for Buffalo (:i.- 1). Houston is 0-3 for the fi rs1 time in 10 seasons. "Kicking indoors is a lot easier. 1 practice in the wind. But once I hit the first one, I felt like I was gelling into a groove,'' said Christie, whose overtime field goal in a !992 wild card game beat the Oilers 41-38 and capped th e biggest comeback in NFL history. Chiefs 30, Falcons 10 Joe Montana got his seventh victory in a row in Atlanta , the other six coming with the San Ftancisco 49ers. It lifted his career record in ·starts against the Falcons (See NFL on Page S) Seventh-grade Marauders beat Belpre 32-8 ULlh St. 5 (Ohio) u W. Michigan 23,lowt St19 Football Saturday-MAC Akroo 11 W. Michigan Bowling Grcm at E. Michigan Kent 1L Cent Michigan AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eutem Dhillon Buffalo .... . N.Y. leu Ohio at Ball SL .!!: 1. I U f4 ll;l. 3 0 01 .000 91 63 2 I 0 .667 '6 ... 2 t 0 .661 62 6.5 l3 Non-conrtrence-SaL Miami (Ohio) It Michi&IJI St. I 2 0 .333 76 76 I 2 0 333 101 lOS Big Ten standings Miami .. . lndian•polil ... New Englarwi ... Central Dh·illon CLEVElAND .. 2 t 0 .661 PituburR)l ......... 2 I 0 .667 10 57 37 CINCINNATI .. 0 3 0 .000 l8 51 86 . HoUilOO ............ 0 3 0 .000 45 SO Welten DIYkloa Kuuu City ...... 3 0 01.000 14 44 San Dieao ......... 3 0 01.000 88 . Sc:aulc............ 2 1 0 .661 16 S4 40 L.A. RaidCl11 ..... 1 2 0 .333 71 98 Denver .............. 0 3 0 .000 12 110 Conr. Iuw. Pc::nn St ...........2 lnditna ........... 0 Mjchigan .... . 0 Pwdue...... ...... 0 lowa ................. o Minneaota.. ...... o 0 0 0 0 l t 01.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 o.ooo lllinoi.s .............. o o 0.000 Ohio Stat.e ........ O 0 0.000 Wi.conlin ...... 0 0 0.000 Northwe~~t.em .. 0 0 0.000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eutem Dlvlalon .lJ2 ~o ~~~ ~~ ot.ooo 46 z,; o.11u................ P!UloddpiW ...... 2 1 0 .6lil 66 57 Wuhing100 ...... 1 2 0 .333 68 Arizon< ............. 0 ) 0 .000 29 66 Central Minnco... ......... 2 Duroil ....... ... ... . t Chloaao ............ t ar-t Bty ...... I Tamf» 81y I 83 33 31 2 0 .333 l7 2 0 .333 37 2 0 .333 40 11 47 40 95 51 AllanLI LA R•IN ...... l 2 0 .333 69 t 2 0 .333 46 74 T7 New Odeant ... I 2 0 .333 75 50 Harvard 39, Columbia 32 Hofsua 30, Fordham 20 J...hiah 41, Bullolo 19 MuUt 37,1ont19 Muylond 24, w.. V'UJPnl< 13 Mu..ch~i~CUI 32. Holy Crou 0 M"""""lh,NJ. 20,1'1c:o0 New Hamplhin II, J~r~a Mad.ilm 24 RDbcrt Monia 24, Cent. Connuticut St.l1 SoCJOCIIIoon Z2. SL Pnncil. Pl. 13 ... •· .,....... "\:· ~·s..· ... South ...•' . ..· ~. - '~ •'"~- . •••••• . •• .. . :t· ....... ·· .. .'-:. ."··.. ••• .bl.lXU 1~07 1.490 1 2 t.376 ) 1.336 1.311 4 6 1.262 1)JXJ 8. Arilon<(1) ..............2·0.0 !,Ill 9. N~Damc. ............ 2-1 -0 l,OS4 10. Auburn ................. .3·0.0 947 l 12 Maraball34, Georgia SouWcm \3 Maryville. Tam. 19, Davidwn 14 McNCCIC St. 21, Ccnl Mansa1 7 ... o SIV.nah SL 41, Tu• Soulhcm 14 Souoh Cuo!inl 3t, Laoilill1a Toch 6 Souohcrn Mia. 11l. Momphio 3 Soulhcrn U. 19, Miu. Va.Ucy St. 0 T..n.-Martin 14,Lanc 6 11 lll 17 10 17. Wuhington ....... .. .. l-1-0 484 19 12 14 16 18 ...... 2·1-0 444 13 \9. Southem CaJ ......... I-1-0 396 20 20. 0100 ST ............. .2-J.O 21. Ol.hhuno ..... . .... ...2-J.O 340 331 23 Zl 22. Wullin&ton SL ......2-o-0 23. Tc:nnc:uet. ............ .1 -2-0 24. N. Cuoon• St.. .... l-0.0 2S. lndiana ......... . . .....3-0-0 261 221 Z4 IS 2l Troy St. 19, SW l..ouiJ.iant 20 y; . . 9, a.nuo. 6 T'arolin. 42, Cilldd 38 W. Kcnwcky 21, Auttin Peay 3 WillWn .t Muy 2!, Fwmm 26 w Midwest Bowlin& Onlcn ~9. Navy21 Blllull,GoootCI<>wn,Ky. 21 CalL Midli<on:Jo, E. MidUpn 29 Clacinnoti 11. Miami (O!Uo) 17.U. Drake 14, San Dieao 9 R. Dlinoil45, Lock Haven 10 IDinc:U 34 , N. Dlinoia 10 OliniCU SL 17, W. lllinoia 0 lDGiana St. 63, W. V'uptia Tocb 0 Othtl'l ttct:lvln& •o&a: Kanan Stale 86, B•ylor 64, lliinoU 58, Calcndo State 38, Virginia 23, Karuu 17, Georgia 13. SynCilK 13, Brictlam YCilDJ I. Utab I. S<anbd 6. Dub 2, MU:mpn 2. BOWUNG GREEN 1, G~ Tech 1, HtwtU I,LSU 1, S®lh Carali.na I. w,...., IaniuS!. 27,Rwe 18 ""' 32, Akoal t6 .......... 40.s.. Diet• St.t7 MAC standings Miuny SL 23, SH MiooouD 16 N.lowt 12, SW Milaouri SL 7 Nobnili41J, UCLA 21 21' MidUJIIR St. lll Ollio SL '!1, l'iluburJh 3 l'lrioo 49, 8.oJI SL 21 Tolodo47, ~~!.; VUpmiJO 9. ' . 6 -Dome 0..-all .!!: I. l ll 1. I 2o1. 01.1100 3 0 01.1100 2 1 Ot.l100 2 t 01.000 I I 0.000 2 t 0.000 0 2 0.000 0 2 0.000 o 2 0.000 0 3 Boll St....... -..... 0 0 0 MumL..... - •.. 0 1 E. Mido. ........... 0 1 Akoal._ .......... o o.ooo o 2 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. MichipD 23, lows SL 19 Youn&J'Own SL 13, E. Kenmclr:y 6 0 1 0 Southwest Alabama 1], Atbnsu 6 8tyior 14, Clkl.Uca'Ja SL 10 Pmdo v..w 10 - . ; t 6 , t........ O N.w Muico SL 23. Taut-PJ Puo 22 calohonu 11, r .... Toch 11 S..llouota> SL 11, Anplo St. 7 Swlhom Melh. 34. New Muico )1 Staphm F. A•lin 40. Sacruna..ta St. .._..3', o Salurday'• KOrH MAC C...L Midlipo 30, E. MidoipD l9 tt..l2, Akn>n 16 ...... ~ Bowtina In- 59, N~ 21 Clodanod 17,1&ml (<JIJD) 17, ... ....... 49,11a111L 2t Tolodo47,~ 17 lhwkc:n 2S,IndepcndCI\l 6 Hu41on Watcm Rcsem: 36, Unliy, W.Va3 . Ironton l7, O..y. Bdmont8 Unooln W. 42, Gilmour 40 (01') Lowdlrule l4. Soothinaton 211 Marion Harding 20, Calion 0 Mcn;cr lB, Slwplvillc 6 Middlewwn fmw:ic.k 14, Cin. Rc.tding 7 NcllooviiJo.Yod< 16. Porumoulh W.7 Newuk C.lh. 34, Jnhn~LOWTI I Obedin 21 , Lulh<nn w. 8 Onnae 23, Univenity Sdlooll7 Panna n, Cle. Rhodca 20 Sand~~oaky SL Marys 14, Tifftn Calvat. 0 Sh&ker Heighu V, LU.ewood 16 Shaw 52, E:"Toch. 6 SL Henry 35, Lima Cath. 1 SteUbenville Ca.lb. 14, Martina Ferry 0 Sylvan.ia Soulhvicw 6, Tol. WliLe 0 TUICIRWII Ctth. 14, Bridpport 13 Unul~ 20, Akron E. 12 Waterford, Mich. 24, C.rdintl Stritch t) Zanc:&Vi.llc R.o.ocruu 21, Me:ip Etlllom7 Transactions BasketbaU N•Uonal Bukttbal Aaloc ..Uon CHICAGO BULLS : Si&ncd Ron Htrper. guard. to a fivo-yeu conttlct. DAlL4.S MAVERICKS: Sisned Tony Dumaa,guud,toa rour-yeueontnct. FootbaU Tcmc:uee SL 41, Moreheld S1. I 0 T..,._Tect.20,Somford7 UT-OuiUnO<lp 47, OltdDc:r-Wcllb 23 To'NIOI"I Sl 41 Delaware Sl II 107 eo.l. Cm«ton Vall. 6, NewcomclltOwn 0 O.y. Mcadowdale 59, Sprina. SBJth 6 Guf~d Hu. Trinity 14, Beachwood 6 MiaiAippi 11l. VU>dabillt4 NW Uuiaiana lS, N'w:holb SL 1 North c..,lino 49, Tulone 0 S. Carolint St. 37, Qarlelloa South· I 16.Wloconlin . .......... .l+O 181 E. T~SL31, VMI21 Evuuville 3S, ~y. Wedeyan T1 Florida 31, Tmnmacc 0 Aorida SL S6, Wake Forc~t 14 0ooroi1 70. NE l..wioiom 6 Gnnihlin1 SL 87, M"''tn SL 12 1ndwY l9, K"'!Uclo.y 29 Jackaon St 3S, Florida A&.M 34 JacUonville St. 21, Ala.-8i.nning.ham 7 911 1&6 181 661 615 01110 ............... 0 Col. Wauenon 53, Col. Academy 0 Aibnlu St. 41, S. lllinoi.a 14 Aubwn 30. LSU 26 Cent t-1orida 41, Belhuno-Cookman 9 II . Altbama ................ l -0-0 12. Tc:ua A.t.M ..........l-0-0 13. Nonh Carolina ......2-G-0 14. VirJinil Toch ...... .. J-D-0 IS. TCIU .....................2-Q-O w. Mid> ........... ! 0 BOSU ....... ..... ! 0 c. Midi............ ! 0 Ka~l................. l 0 To!edo ..............o o CantDn McKinley 11 , Louisville 14 (01) C1c. Calholic 18, Clc. ND-C. 7 Clc. St. Iflati\11 2.8, Tal . SL Fnncia11 Col . Linden-McKinley 25, Mtrion Ctth. 6 0 11 nconlo u ol Sq><. 11, IOUI pomo buod oo 25 p<i.ntl for 1 fua r,llce vote through one poi.nl few a 2Slh p ace vot.r.. and list week'I final ranking: Lut Is1111 Cansoo Cath. 7, Wamn Kennedy 0 Alc.om St. 39, Al.ab.mt SL 1 Appo.UdUon S< 45, N. Corolino AU Hae are lhe Top 25 teama in the AaJo. cl11cd Prcu coUcgc football poll, with fin:t·pltce votca in puanhcact, cum:nt • Bdlliro '!I, lldiooo 21 Yale V, Drown 16 AP Top 25 college poll ;' • Saturday's action Akron Calh. 7, Warren Kennedy 0 s,....,...37.R.....,36 V'UJPni< Toch 12. Booton Co11qJe 1 Mondty, SrpL 26 • Ohio H.S. scores Sl Pl:ta-'1 23, Siala ZZ Denver at Buffalo, 9 p.m. I Non-conference action Chicago 29. Cue Wettem 27 Dof~.~.nCC 34, Adriat! 14 OrOY~ City 31, Bluffton 7 Mount Sl.Joacph 21, Malmc 14 Urt.n• 28, Manchetta 13 Younptown SL 13, E. Kcntuc.i.y 6 Rhode t.w.d 27, Norlheut<m 11l New f.naland tl Detrott. 4 p.m. New Orleana at San Fnncisco, 4 p.m. PiUJb.qh "Suule, 4 p.m. Su Dicco at LA. Raickn., 4 p.m. Olicago at N.Y . Jell, Bp.m. OPEN DATE : Arizona, Dallu, N.Y. Gl&nu. ~ iladelphia ~ Wmm.ina1c:r, Pa. 17, Flndlly 14 w.,... ON aNNATI at Howton, 4 p.m. I, : Mid-States Football As.llllC. PMo 27. 7 PMo SL 61,t""' 2t s.....,. Sept.l! ALlanta at Wuhinatcn, 1 p.m. a..EVEU.ND It lndianapolia, I p.m LA . Ram~ at Kanau City, I p.m. Miami tl Minncaou, 1 p.m Tampa Bty tl GIU2I Bty, I pm. ---. A•h.land 3S, Michigan Tech 7 Vill4flov• lt (01} Duqucane l, Oaoqaown, D.C. 0 Eut Carolino 31, Tempi< 14 Week 4 slate ' Midwestern Intercollegiate Conr. Dclawa.n~l8, Detroit at Dallu, 9 p.m. \ Assoc. or Mldellsl Colleges Th(llllat More 35 , Wilmington 'l7 Buffalo St. 31, Caniaiw 6 Tonight's game .. ' hf.ricw East San Franciac:o 34, LA. Rama 19 N.Y. Oi.anu 31, Wuhingtm2J Kanaaa City 30, ALiuw. 10 ' 0 BoolmU.31,Mm•U BuckncU 32., S. Connoeticu1 7 Miami 21,N.Y. l<U t4 ' Kenyon 2S , Oberlin 0 Ohio Wesleyan 21, W001ter 10 Wincnberg 38, Earlham l 0 Major college scores Olicaso 14 18. UCLA ... Alleghmy 42. Ocnisoo 0 0 0 l Colondo at Mi.~ Miami, Ohio at Mic:hlpn State MimeiOLI st K.an.u ~lite (n) RulJCD at Pam State Putduc • N0011 Ouno HO\llton at O!tio Su.t.e LA . R<idcn 41 , Dalvcr t6 San Dieao 24, Setule to 'x_ North Coust Conference o lndld\.1 at WUccmin Iowa tl Ortaon New England 31, CINCINNATI 28 New Orfcanl9, Tunp 8ty 7 llll;gd 1. Flaid.o (33) ........ ..... 3-0.0 l NcbmU (20).......... 3·0.0 ) . Aorido SL (3) .......... ).().0 4. Michi&an (I) .. ........ .2.()..0 S. Penn S"t. (3) ... .......... 3-0-0 6. Miomi (t) ................2-0.0 1. Colondo .................2·0.0 o C.W. Pool 21. Wqncr 17 Colga1e 20, Dutmoulh 16 Coriiectialt 36, Richmond 21 ComeU ll, Princdon 16 ll r .... Chriltion 3t, tu..u 21 FarWnt lloiH SL 17. Navoda 21 The Little Marauders jumped out on top early in the game when Zach Meadows scooped up a fum ble and dashed 25 yards for a score, Roush added the extra points. Roush then returned a punt 45 yards for a score and his second extra point of the game gave Meigs a 16-0 lead with 3:24 left in the first period. Roush then added a 35 yard run and a IS -yard scamper to build to the Marauder lead. Meadows added the extra points on the last two td's one on a run and another on a pass from Aaron Van- lnwagen. John Hill added 22 yards to the Meigs ground game in eight carries. Jimmy Yeauger added three carries for 20 yards and Meadows two carries for 16 . Vanlnwagen was one for three in the air for eight yards, to Grant Abbou. If Roush didn't do enough on offense he also led the Marauder defense with eight tackles and and interception. John Ambrose, Tangy Laudermilt and Yeauger also had good defensive game. Meigs (2-0) will race Alexander in Albany on Thursday. Other Ohio college scores . .., Saturday's slate Buffalo 1S, How:ton 7 AU.ladelphia 13, <men Bay 7 Pitubuzah 31, lndianr.pOOa 21 Isllll 0 0 Obto Athletic Conference a.EVELAND 32, AtWm 0 '. ll;l. 0 0 0 Baldwin -Wall.aoc 21, Heidelberg 6 Ctpi.tal 23, Ohio Northern 17 Hinm 21, Mullin 2D John Carroll 21. 14 Mount Union 29, Ow:rbein 0 S.fuday's scores Mimcao~a 42, 0 0 0 0 l 1 1 I I I 2 Saturday's scores Watern Dhillon San Fnnciloo ... 2 l 0 .667 l 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 I I 0 Penn State 61, IO'Io'a 21 Now Dame 21 , Mic:hiJan State 20 Ohio State '1:1, Pitubw)h 3 IUinDil J4o, N. lllinW 10 1ndwY l9, Kal-y 29 Colondo SS, Wilocmin 17 Mimmota 40. San Diego State 11 Dlvlalon 1 0 .661 62 1 0 .lOO 34 Ownll .!!: L I .!!: L I Michigan St ... 0 0 0.000 ~aun. . Colorado 5S . Wiscm.1in 11 Colorado SL 28, Brigham Yollrlg 21 Premo St. 2A, Ot-egoo St. 14 H.wali 21, CaliftXnia7 Humboldt St 23, C1l Po!y-SLO 19 ld.aho48, UNLV 38 LouiJvillc 25. Arizona SL 22 Monuna 49. E. Wuhinglon 29 N. Ari.:tma41 , 1dahoSt.19 Northwe.tcm 14, Air Force 10 Paciflc 21, SW Tuu St. 7 S. Uuh 41, WCilcm SL,Colo. 26 St. Mary's, CU 4S, Sm0011 St. 21 Stanford Sl, San J01e St. 20 Ullh 34. (),qoo 16 Weber St 41, Mmwu SL 13 Wyomin& I 7, Tultt1 This week's slate NFL standings Iuw. CS Northridge S2. UC Davis 13 Meigs jumped out to a 24..() fmt period lead and rolled to a 32-8 win over Belpre in seventh grade football action last Thursday evening at Middleport. Marauder Justin Roush continues to demolish opponents. Roush carried just three times for 74 yards, all three carries went for touchdowns. So far in the season, Roush has carried the ball nine times for 256 yards (28.4 yards a carry) and five touchdowns. He has also added two (ouchdowns on a punt returns. National Football Luaw: NEW YORK JETS : Waivad KeMy Shedd, wide receiver. Siped Tuinetu Alipate, linebtcker, from the practice aq\Jid. Hock•Y National Hotkey ........ ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS , SiiJled R111dy Ltdouccur tnd Don McSween, defcruemm; John Tanner, &Oil- lender; Denny Lambert 1nd Dcaa E"wcn, left wingc:n; and Shtun Van Allen, center, to multiyear oontaaa. BUFFALO SABRES ' Siped Pot Ll· Font.r.ine, <:enta, to a fivo-year eontncl t.JI.t.c:naicm. CHICAGO BLACKHAWK.S: Rauunod l!ri< t..Compto. 1d\ wift&, to llull of the Quebec: Major Junior Hockoy L.a..~ DAUAS STARS: Aa1iped Robin o....... JeJf a. and On.rll Marshall, r•. warda; Trnia Richank, 4cltii'IM'IWl, and Mumy Pcnandc&, ra'laldcr, 50 Kalarat· zoo of lbe ln\Cmauontl Hockey Letpe. RdUmod Junie l..an&mbrunnc:r, center, to Peterborouah of tTte Onllrio Hockey ~a Would You Rather Advertise To People Who e Looking Or People Who Are Shopping? • Newspaper readers don't look at newspaper ads to be polite. They aren't browsing for the sake of browsing. Or just poking around to kill some time. They're looking cause they want to buy. In fact, 71% of newspaper readers say that's where they turn for shopping advice. It's their medium of choice for information on where to shop and what to buy. So it's no surprise that they also rank as the best customers for products as diverse as appliances to credit cards, investment adviee to wine. Pretty powt;!'ful stuff, that newspaper advertising. It not only enables · you to reach a very desirable audience. It allows you to do it when they're in the mood to buy. Give us a call at 992-2155 .... HARTFORD WHALERS : Si,nod Marek Malik, dof..-nan. to 1 muhiyeu c:ontnc:t. AMounc:ed lha1 Jeff O'Neill, center, hu )aft c:tmp_ •z:ad rotumod \0 Oudpl! or tho Ontuio IIOC:Uy Lot au~ MONTREAL CANADIEN$: AI· tigncd Brent Bilodeau tni Chri1tian ProoU, de(..._ t o - o{ tho Amaioaot H<><key Looi"- I'IIILADELI'HIA FLvms, Aim_,! Ana Brimonio. Milot 11o1ut, r ..... S'lltdwilh •nit Bob Wilkie, deten~craeo. aDd R)'Ill Sittler, loft wiq. to ~~<ahoy ol tho Amori<on lloclt Lot ST. LOUis"kL~ Auipod !off Bttten, del'enatrna.n, and P.trice Tmlil, forward, to Poori1 ol tho letGmalioa.a1 LetJUO. The Daily Sentinel "It's the best way to close a sale", I Monday, September 19, 1994 The Dally Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By posting 21-7 victory, Zanesville Rosecrans drops Eastern from unbeaten ranks Two unbeatens came together, but one went home with a mark in the loss column. For Eastern, it was a lon g ride home Saturday night as Zanesv ille Rosecrans (3 -0) handed th e Eagles (2· 1) a 21-7 defeat in · what was one heck of a high school football game. Dubbed as a "must see" game, it was eve rything the fan could hope for; exce pt if you were an Eastern fan. Eastern head coach Dave Barr said , "The lcids played hard to stay at 6-0 for three quarters. This was a game of m1ssed opportunities for us, but we were up again st a good, ph ys ica l football team . I give our kid s credit for being able to bend, but not break. We made some big plays defen sively. The score was certainly no indi cator of the final outcome." Eas tern led 7-6 with 11 :53 to go in the game. Zanesville scored first in the ftrst qu arter wh en Sam Cronin bl asted through on a two -yard run. That completed a 10-play sustained drive, anchored by six Cronin carries. In that dri ve he picked up a big chunk of hi s 35 first quarter yards. Z· R tri ed a fake ki ck and th e pass attempt we nt out of the end zone incomplete, the score 6-0 at the 2:58 mark. Eastern had several opportunttJ es. On th e fir st possession, Ryan Buckley caught a pass in the flat and as Barr says "had on e br oke for a T D," but the Zanesv ille defender caught his heel and tripped him up. Still Buckley gained a big 50-yard gainer. EHS turned it over on downs. Later, EHS was in the shot gun and had Bissell in the end zone wide open. Jason Sheets tipped the 'Jail, then a defender tipped the ball just before it hit beyond tile outstretched hands of Charlie Bissell. In the sec ond quarter, Eastern 's Travis Curtis had a wide open field in front of him. but pressure from the defense caused him to drop the 1 yard s and EHS go t an other first ball. down, but a couple of penalties Z- R threa tened in the second pushed th e ball back. Bowen was quarter deep in Eastern territory, but forc ed to punt . It ti>ok an Eas tern the EHS defense held and Z-R roll as it rolled inside the 15-yard turned 11 over on four downs. line. Cronin tried to return the ball Eastern played great defense in and fumbled. Barr said, "We had the thtrd quarter, keepmg Z.R deep good punt coverage. Th e hit s 1n thetr own temtory most of the sounded like guns going off . I don ' t frame. Eastern threatened agam but know who got it , but the whole could not score. team was around " EHS was in the shot gun late in Eastern took over on the Z-R 14 Jhe third o n . a 12 -yard run by with a great r hance to score, and quarterback Bnan Bowen. He .rolled possibly pull off the win , but the to the nght, then facmg a blttz .. he Bishops' defense pressured Bowen had 10 scramble left. Meanwhile, into a fumble and Zanesville got the Curtis worked way open and carne ball right back. back to the ball for a three-yard TD Z-R marched down the fi eld reception to make the score 7-6 with caught EHS in a blitz, and Croni~ 11:53 left m the game. . ran 35 yards on a draw play up the EHS kicked off to Zanesvtlle. middle . The kick was good with EHS had them thud and long, but 1:58 to play in the game. Eastern Shawn Shawger caught a 35-yard got a nice return from Sheets and halfback touchdown p~ to give Z. pulled off a couple ftrst down~. but R a 14-7 lead as Cronm ran m the penalties stalled the drive as tim e two-point conversion. ran out on the Eagl es. Sheets returned the ball to the 50 Sheets ran the ball six tim es for only 12 yards, but had a good all· purpose night for nearly 200 yards. Bissell ran it three times for five yard s, and Buckley one tim e for three yards. Bowen led all rushers with six carries for 35 yards. Buckley caught se ven passes for 98 yard s in a goo d indi vidu al perfonmance, and Otto had two fo r 12. Curtis caught two ror 15 and a touchdown. Bissell caught one for sev en yards and Shee ts ca ught another pass. Otto had an intercepti on return fo r 15 yards. For the winners, Cron in had a tremendous night with 21 carries for 158 yards . Brad Barcla y had 14 carries for 74 yards. Cronm caught two for 42 yard s, and Shawg cr ca ught thre e for 70 ya rd s an d a touchdown . Bow en co mpl eted 13 of 33 attempts for 128 yards passing and had one touchdown in additi on to tw o punts that roll ed wi thin 10 yards. One of those came at the start of the rourth quarter. Barr concluded, "At one point, we could have easily been up 21..0. We made some big plays, but we let so me get away. We carne up against a tough football team. Cronin has my all-state vote. He's a man. He's one of the best natural runners I've seen. I th ink this was a good test for us. Now we have to loo k to next week." Quarter totals Rosecrans ............ 6 0 0 15 = 21 Eastern .................O 0 0 7 = 7 Statistics ZR Department E 13 First downs .................... 10 Rushing atl.-yds....... 16-49 41 -258 134 Passing yards ............... 128 392 Total yards ................. .. l77 7-12 Comp.-au .......... ~ ...... 13-33 I Interceptions thrown .......0 2-1 Fumbles-lost ....... ......... l-1 5-40 Penalti es .................... .4-30 6-35 Punting-avg ............... .8-37 Childers, Wireman, Isner & Adkins among Skyline winners STEW ART - Parkersburg , W.Va.'s Jason Minnite was well on his way to his first Skyline Late Model feature win , however, the young talent got a litlle anxious and St. Mary's Bill Childers took advantage of the opportunity to take the win Friday night at Skyline Speedway in Stewart. Kirk Isner took: the Limited Late main, Roger Wireman claimed the modifieds, Dan Walker won the V· 8 Pure Stocks and Grumpy Adkins took the Four-Cylinder Pure Stocks. Nearly I 00 cars were in the pits. Thirty-two late models were in the pits, prompting a 16-car consi, four heats and a 20-car feature. In the excitin~ Late Model main, dash winner Mmnite jumped into the early lead over high-flying Chuck Harper. Harper then dropped out early, leaving Quaker City's Tye Long and Childers in pursuit Minnite was flat out flying in his home-owned 1121 Rayburn Chassis. No one was going to catch the up-and-coming star as he raced well ahead of the pack for the first 20 laps. Then with five laps to go, Minrtite got crossed up, but rccov· ered in time to salvage a third; too late, however, to stay ahead of Bill Childers and Tye Long. Long pressured Childers up until the checkered flag, but Childers was able to hold on for the lead. Track champion Bob Adams Jr. won the second heat, but a dragging brake, glowed a bright red and melted the center out of his right rear wheel. Jeff Woods in the Don Wood Rayburn was fourth, Dan Morrison fifth, followed by Bobby Mossor, Mike McDaniel, Ryan Markham, Andy Bond and Leroy Ferguson. Other heat winners were Jeff Burdette and Buckwheat Shutts . Aaron Fleming took the consi over Andy Bond and Ryan Cline. In the long -running drama between Kirk Isner and Ed Yenham, Isner played out the plot and carne home the hero ahead of an:h rival Venham. Roger Garnes was third, Todd Smith fourth, Chris Stott's in T.R. Cullums car fifth, rookie Lonnie Darst in his first time out sixth, Roger Cozad, Mithc Brunton, John Williams and Brian Conkel. Heats went to Cozad and Isner. The modified main went to Chesapeake's Roger Wireman followed by the up-and-coming Tim Tribby, Keith Btlls, Kirk Isner, Bob Adams Jr., Jeff Cunningham, Steve Huntley, Donnie Nething, Allen Hibbard, and Ron Williams. Heats went to Wireman and This week will sec Skylin e Davey Groves. Speedway will host one of th e preDan Walker in the number 42 mier regional events in late model and 3/4 car won the V-8 Street racing, the Annual Skoal -Harvest Stock feature over Rod Cunning- 50 paying $2,500 to win for Late ham, Evan Chichester, Jay Rutter, Models, $200 to start. Al so troFrankie Roush , Ed House, Brett phies will be awarded in all other Irwin, Mike Pumey, Jerry Lemley divisions. Then on Saturday, Oct. I and Don Ross. Ross carne off the S!cyli~e will host the Pure Stock tail a lap down to get back in the Nationals, another season-ending top ten after suffering an early flat b:ggie for V-8 Pure Stoc ks, Four tile. Cylinders and Modifieds. Heats went to Dan Walker and SUMMARY Evan Chichester. Late models High school junior Grumpy Dash: Jason Minnite, Chu ck Adkins claimed the win in the Harper, Tye Long, Bill Childers, Four-Cylinder Pure Stocks. Adlcins Jeff Woods, Dan Morrison. defeated Mark Frost, Doug Heat: Jeff Burdette, Ryan Boudinot, BiU Doran, Tony Roush, Warkharn, Mike McDaniel, Ryan Kurl Stacy, Keith Zimmerman, Cline, Aaron Fleming, Brian Eaton, Sleve Roberts, Earl Reeves and Chris Smith, Mike Sampson. I ason Ashcraft. Heat: Bob Adams Jr ., Bobby Heats went to Mike Baker and Mossor, Larry Bond, AI Flohr , Adlcins. Dick Grimm. Heat: Buckwheat Shutts, Leroy Ferguson , Bobby Keith, Dave Willoughby, Rod Erdy. Consi-Aaron Fleming, Andy Bond, Ryan Cline, Mike Sampson, He lost the finals of the 1979 Brian Eaton, Chris Smith, Rod U.S. Open and the 1980 French N~well, Greg Mitchell, Dave Open. In one of his finest matches, Willoughby, Rod Erdy. Feature: Childers, Long, Min Gerulaitis rallied to beat Roscoe mte, Woods, Morrison, Mossor, Tanner in the semifinals of the N:cDaniel, Markham, Bond, Fergu 1979 U.S. Open afier trailing by son. two sets and down a service break. Limited Lates Heat: Roger Cozad, Roger Gal'· He won the Italian Open in 1977 and 1979. In 1977, he lost in the Wimbledon semifinals, falling to Bjom Borg in a five-set tiebreaker. He won the 1975 Wimbledon doubles title with Sandy Mayer. In 1979, he won four tournaThe University of Rio Grande ments and five or six Davis Cup men's cross country team finished matches to help the United States second out a field of nine teams retain the tille. He played on the Friday in the Wright State InvitaU.S. team from 1977-80. tional, earning 56 points behind first-place Morehead State, which Gerulaitis, No. 4 in the world in netted 37. The women's !eam was fifth out 1984, won 27 singles titles and nine of II teams with 133 points. The doubles championships and had University of Toledo took fir st career earnings of more than $2.7 million. place with 38. "We're running well up front," Gerlaitis is survived by a sister, Rio Grande Coach Bob Willey Ruta, and his mother, Alodonna commented. "We need to close the door better with our four and five runners. We're plagued by injuries now and not running as we should, Lovesy and Andi Rolston each had but we'll look for brighter things at six, Lynn L'Heureux and Angine the Rio Grande Invitational." Dennsons each had five, Tracy Individually for the men's team, Worley two and Misty Markham Scou Wenger placed second overone. all in 25:46 behind Berea College's In spiking, Jenny Cun>!iuns was Henno Haava (25: 10). Also placing 14-14 with seven kills, Jess Codner for the Redmen were Mark Benhad five, Andrea Moore four, nell, fifth, 26:37; Chris Smith, Sammi Sisson three while going ninth, 26:57; Chris Davisson, 15th, 14-14, Renee Turley three, Brianne 27:15; Bobby Hunter, 30th, 28 :10; Proffitt two and Jonna Manuel one. Hidemitsu Maeda, 39th, 28:49; Sammi Sisson had II assists, Andy Schorr, 40th, 28:57; and Bart going a perfeet 29-29, a great feat Goble, 72nd, 30:53. for handling the ball nearly thirty In the women's race, Rio times. Moore had a great nighl as Grande's Ann-Marie Hynes was well, gaining four assisl'l on a 20- third overall at 19:45 behind Tiffin University's Beck Cook, second at 21 effort. Receiving-wise, Norris was 15- 19:38, and the University of 16, Amber Thomas was 8-10 with Cincinnati's Julie Snyder, first at a good defensive perfonnance. Sri- 19:12. Hynes was quickly followed in anne Proffitt was 8-9. In the reserve contest, the Tor- sixth place by Tricia Cunningham, nadoes won 15-6 and 15 -12 to 20:51; Kara Ulmer, 21st, 21 :31; remain undefeated in eight tries. Jennifer Reyer, 51st, 23:24; and Teresa Davis, 63rd, 24:37. They are 6..() in the TVC. Wright State marked the second Amber Thomas led the Tornadoes with 16 points, Cynthia had race of the season for Rio Grande, five, Emily Duhl five and Keri · which opened Sept. 10 at Ohio Caldwell four. For Alex, Larric had Universttv's invitational. Both nine, Lanning three, Starling three, and Russell, McCabe and King one each. Brianne Proffitt had four kills, and Cynthia Caldwell and Amber lbomas each had two kills. Jenni Roush said, 'This resave team plays together so well. I am very proud of them." The freshman teams played only .two games and the set ended in a tie. Southern won 15-5 and Alex claimed a 15-4 win. Por Southern, Jenny Friend had • nine \)Oints on eight aces, while Valene Cundiff had five, Crystal Barnett three and Jenny Roush two. Gerulaitis found dead at friend's home SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) - Vitas Genulaitis, a free-spirited tennis professional who won the 1977 Australian Open and later became a broadcaster, was found dead at a friend's home. An autopsy on the 40-ycar-old was scheduled for today. Police said there was no indication or suspicious circumstances when they found Gerulaitis' body Sunday afternoon at a friend's home. Gerulaitis played tennis last Wednesday in Seattle on the Champions Tour, a circuit for men's players 35 and over. He withdrew from the event the next day because or a bad back. . "The whole tennis community is going to be in shock and really saddened," said fonner player Tim Mayotte, who played golf and tennis with Gerulaitis this summer. "He brought heart and enthusiasm and life to tennis, and dial's really rare.'' An excellent shot-maker who played tennis and partied at Manhattan's nightclubs with equal flair, Gerulaitis reached the No. 3 rank· ing in 1977 and made the fmals of the U.S. Open and French Open in 1979 and 1980. He acknowledged using cocaine during the late 1970s and 1980s and said his drug use and late nights undercut his ability as a player. He was treated for substance abuse and was implicated, thou~h never charJ(ed, in a cocainedealing conspiracy in 1983. But for all his excessess, Gerulaitis remained a durable and imposing player, outlasting many opponents not only with deft volleys or drop shots, but with strength and perseverance. "He was an incredible talent, quick, scrappy, had a good fore hand," Mayotte said. "But he didn't have thai one big weapon. I think he maxed out on his talent." Gerulaitis, who left the main tour in 1985, worked a week ago for CBS at the U.S. Open as a studio analyst He also played in lhe men's 35 and over doubles event during the toumwnent. "That's a very big loss for tennis because of Vitas' personality and his play," tennis star Michael Chang said. "He was very easy ~ing. All the players were able to ]Oke around with him. He was very easy to talk to." Chang spoke Sunday night after losing an exhibition match to John McEnroe in Berkeley, Calif. McEnroe, who knew of the death before laking the court, left immediately after playing and issued a statement through the ATP Tour. "I won this match for my buddy Vitas and I'm too disuaught to talk about it," he said. A New Yorker with shaggy blond hair, Gerulaitis enjoyed some or his best moments at the U.S. Open, a tournament not far from his birthplace in Brooklyn or his home on Long Island. NFL action ... touchdowns and two interceptions. Faulk, who was held to just 61. 49er.. 34, Rams I9 Montana completed 28 of 39 Bam Morris, Poster's rookie back.At Anaheim, Cali£., Steve up, had one TD and set up another passes, with tosses of 13 and 34 yards to JJ. Birden. The Chiefs are · Young went 31-for-39 for 355 score, helping the Steelers over3-0 for the ftrst time since 1966, yards and two touchdowns, I erry come a 14-0 Indianapolis lead. w"en they ended up in the first Rice had 11 receptions for 147 Vikings 42, Bears 14 yards, John Taylor had seven for SLper Bowl, losing to Green Bay. At Chicago, Warren Moon final· 103 and tight end Brent Jones had ly hit stride, completing 22 of 29 Dolphins 28, Jets 14 At Miami, the Dolphins con- six for 60 for San Francisco (2·1). passes for 236 yards, and getting trolled the game from the outset Deion Sanders, signed last week. as plenty of help from Terry Allen a free agent, made his debut for the and Cris Carter. Moon sparked an and the Jets wilted in the heat Terry Kirby rushed for a career· 49ers, but had little impact auack that had just one touchdown Jerome Bettis rushed for 104 before meeting the Bears (1-2). hijlh I00 yards and the Dolphins' Allen, who had two touchdown inJury-plagued defense intercepted yards and a 2-yard TD for the runs, gained 159 yards on 22 carfour passes by Boomer Esiason. Rams (1-2). Eagles 13, Packers 7 ries for Minnesota (2-1 ). Carter had Dan Marino fmished 23-for-31 for Reggie White's return to eight his nine catches for 79 or 289 yands and two scores. Philadelphia was a disappoinunent his 86 yards in the ftrst half. Jake The quick start bodes well for the Dolphins, who made the play· for lhe star defensive end, who was Reed caught seven for 90 yards. Patriots 31, Benpls 28 offs six of the seven previous times double- ~~p,le-teamed and had only three es. He did, howevAt Cincinnati, the Bengals fell they began 3..0. er, draw three holding calls on to 0· 3 as New England ( 1-2) kept Chargers 24, Seabawks 10 up il'l offensive onslaught At Husky Stadium -the King- tackle Broderick Thomas. Bill Romanowski, William Drew Bledsoe had a club-record dome's roqf is being repaired San Diego moved to its best start in Puller and Burt Grossman, three · fourth straight 300-yard game, 13 years. Stan Humphries and veterans brought in to replace going 30-for-50 for 365 yards . Tony Martin Ieallled on 8 99-yard deparled free agents White, Clyde Michael Timpson had 10 recep· touchdown pus and Stanley Simmons and Seth Joyner, led a lions for 125 yards and Ben COllieS · Richard ran back an interception 73 defense that had six sacks, two added 108 on eiahL interceptions and a forced fumble Salall9,1iUCCIIIlftn 7 yands for a score. for Philadelphia (2-1). Green Bay At Tampa, the Saints defense Gluts 31, Redsldus 23 made 8 ltlrlliiiOUDd aflu two weak The host Giants rode the vma· is 1-2. Steeiers 31, Colts 21 efforts, allowing just one touchtility of Dave Meggett, replacing At Pittsburgh, with the Steelers down. In its rust two losses, New injured Rodney Hampton in the backfield. Meggett had two sh~rt decked out in garish unifonns rep- Orleans (1-2) yielded 68 points. All of the Saints' IICOI'ing came scoring runs and a 16-yard TD resenting the 1933 Piusburgh . pass, his third in as 01any career Pirates football team, Pittsburgh on field goals lly Morten Andcnen, tries - all against the Redsk.ins (1· oulgained Indianapolis (1-2) 500. from 43 yards twice and from 31. 179,led by the ground game. The Buccaneers (1-2) missed a 2) • Barry Postel ran for 179 yards, 54-yard field goal as time expired. John Friesz hit 32 of 50 for 8 upstaging Colts rookie Marshall career-high 381 yards, with two to I4-5, including 12ofhislast 13. or Kevin Haught, John Williams. Heat: Kirk Isner, Mitch BruntGn. Ed Venharn, Chris Stotts. Feature: Kirk Isner, Ed Venham, R:.ger Garnes, Todd Smith, Chris Stotts, Lonrtie Darst, Cozad, Brun· ton, Brian Conkel Modifieds . Dash : Roger Wireman, Tim Tribby, Keith Bills, Kirk Isner. Heat : Dav ey Grove s, Steve Huntley , Bob Adam s Jr. , Ron Williams, Feature: Roger Wireman, Tim Tribby, Keith Bills, Isner, Adams , Jeff Cunningham, Huntley, Nething, Hibbard, Williams. V-8 Pure Stocks Heat: Dan Walker, Gary Elder, Kim Wright, Rod Cunningham, Heat: Evan Chichester, Steve Bigley, Don Ross, Jay Rutter, Brett Irwin. Feature: Walker, Cunningham, Chichester, Runer, Frankie Roush, Ed House, Irwin, Mike Putney, Jerry Lemley and Don Ross . Four-Cylinder Pure Stocks Heat: Mike Baker, Mark Frost, Earl Reeves, Bill Doran. Heat: Grumpy Adkins, Kurt Stacy, Keith Zimmerman, Steve Roberts. Feature: Adkins, Mark Frosl, Doug Boudinto, Doran, Rony Roush, Stacy, Zimmerman, Roberts, Reeves, Ashcraft. Rio Grande cross country teams place in invitational Southern sextets defeat Alexander in twinbi/1 Southern swept a varsity-reserve a 15-6 smoker in the finale. fitt 6-8 with ftve points and a team doubleheader Thursday night to The whole Southern team high four aces. Amy Weaver went boost its·overall record to 4-4 and shared in the spotlight as all con- 6-6 with four points, while Andrea 3-3 in the Tri-Valley Conference tributed in posting the key lea~e Moore went7-7 with two points. by defeating Alexander's varsity win. Bea Lisle had 8 team·htgh Coach Jenni Roush said, "Mter gals 8-15, 15-12, 15-6 in an excit- nine points with a 14-15 serving getting down early, we kept our ing three-game volleyball set. night. Jenny Cummins was 7-8 composure and came back very Like a fine wine, Southern got with seven points and two aces. well. I felt that Amber Thomas and better with age; coming from a Kendra Norris had a 10-10 night Brianne Proffitt did a great job and one-game set back to claim a hair- with six points and two aces. gave us a big lift." raising second match, then blitzing Sammi Sisson was 12-12 with five Sara Clark had a team -high the Spartans out of competion with points and two aces. Brianne Prof· eight points for Alex, while Amy -(C-o-ntin_u_ed_fro-m-Pag-e-:4:-)_ _ _...::__..;____ _ _ __ n~" · team s wi!i be idle next weekend and arc Io compete again in the annual Rio Grande Invitational on Saturday, Oct I. Alexander reserve golfers defeat Meigs, Athens Meigs finished second in a recent reserve golf match at The Elm Golf Club. Host Alexander won the event with a 179, one stroke ti'ttcr than the Marauders' 180. Athens finished in third place with a 193. Sean O'Brien of Meigs and Travis Rice of Alexander each fired a 43 to take medalist honors. Other Marauder scores included Jarod Warner (45), Mick Barr, Gary Acree and Steve McCullough (all 46s), Joe Hill (48) . Other Meigs golfers but with non-match scores are Jacob Davis (47}, Matt O'Bryant (50) and David Heighton (51). The Litlle Marauders now own a 4-2 mark on the year. MHS Athletic Boosters' meeting set for Tuesday The Meigs High School Athletic Boosters will meet on Tuesday at Meigs High School. Marauder football coach Mike Chancey will show films or the Meigs-River Valley game and talk about this week's game with Wahama .1, er~ • Correction In Sanday's account of last Pri· day's Meigs-River Valley football game, it was mislakenly reported to the Sunday Times-Sentinel staff that Brad Davenport intercepted a pass in the third quarter. Mike Marshall intercepled the pass in the third period. E GENERAL TIRE SALES COMPUTER TIRE BALANCING 1614-992-71611 IHours M-F B-5 Sat8, 12\ .. 465 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 • �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 19, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 19, 1994 Herbalists prepare for annual festival By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news stair .. The Rive r Valley Herbalists Fifth Annual Herb Fest will be held at Dave Diles Park in Middlepon Saturday from I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Herbal demonstrations will be given throughout the day and displays will feature a vanety of dried herbs and everlastings , wreaths , plants, swags and potpourris, all of which will be for sale by the club members. The herbalists will also have on display fresh herbs for seasonings and teaS, as well as cookbooks, two volumes of " Herbal Flavors" and sample foods. Also featured will be herbal cosmetics as well as dried arran~e ­ ments, along with baked goods, .JCI- lies . vinegars, and mustards. all made with herbs. Birdhouses and baskets, many homemade, will also be for sale at the Herb Fest. Other features of the day's pro· gram. according to Denise Arnold, Herb Fest chainnan, will be a talk by Hal Kneen, Meigs County Exte nsion agent, entitled "Herb Talk," and music at 2 p.m by Middlebranch, a local blue grass band. The Middleport Arts Council wi ll be serv ing refreshments, Sharon Yencha will be featured on her dulcimer in the afternoon, and local artists are expected to have a display, weather pennitting. Mary Powell of the Meigs Park District will have some brochures and other literature available on Meigs County and its recreational opportunities. The River Valley Herbalists was founded in 1988 by Connie Hill, current president, and has a membership of 40 persons from both sides of the Ohio River. Beautification with herbs is one of their objectives and the club has made herb gandens at Diles Park, at the Meigs Museum, Blennerhasset Island Mansion, Parkersburg, W.Va., the River Front Park log cabin in Ravenswood and the latest project, a garden at Cedar Lakes in Ripley, W.Va. The goal of the club members through their plantings is to preserve herbs and the knowledge of their uses by our ancestors, sa id Arnold. Each month the club publishes a six page newsletter for their members called "Our Potpourri" which features an herb-of-the-month , an herb pantry, book reviews, and a lifestyle section. A non-profit club , all of the money raised goes back into the community - new plants for the gardens, or books on hems for the library, Arnold said.' The Herb Fest is the biggest annual fund raiser of the group . At Diles Park there are three plantings, one around the flagpole, the second a culinary whee l and another along the old depoL The wheel featuring cooking herbs, oregano, dill, basil, chives, parsley, and sal!e to mention a few, has been fash10ned with railroad ties for the :im and spokes. Ornamental herbs are combined with culinary ones for the others plantings. According to Arnold, Herb Fest is designed to acquaint residents w.th herbs and their many uses. RACINE GUN CLUB • GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 94 1:00 P.M. 12 GAUGE PREPARING FOR HERB FEST- With tbe fifth annua.l herb fest less tblm a week away, members have been busy sprucmg up the gardens at Dave DUes Park in Middleport. Here from ~he l!rt are Denise Arnold, Sheila Curtis, Karen Werry, and Conme Hill. The Herb Fest will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. FACTORY COKE • gnn New Mason Family Restaurant Home Cooked Meals Man finds final resting seat behind the wheel of Corvette Ann Landers "nm( Los Angel9s Ttmes Syndtcate and CroatOI'S Syndtcate" Dear Allll LaDders: Everybody in Irwin, PL. is 5liU talking about something that happened several week:s ago. My husband and I thought it was extrnordinary but cenainly nlll wrong or immoral. What do you lhink:, Ann? A man named George Swanson told his wife, Caroline, lhat his last wish was to be buried in his 1984 white Colvcue. Everyone said it was the best-look:ing car in town. He bought several piOlS in the cemetery in anticipation of the event, but he did DOl teU the cemeler)' staff what he had in mimi. George's wife declared that he had lived a fabulous life and she was detMnined to see to it that his last wish be fulfiUed. Geocge's ashes were placed in the front seat. There was a large bouquet of red roses on the hood and only 27,000 miles on the odometer. The cemetery officials insisted that the burial be private. They were afraid that if it were an open service, as most of them are, there would be a mob of gawking curiosity seekers and that hoards of media would ovenun the grounds. So, when the crane operators lowered the "casket" into the grave, only family and close friends were presenL My husband and I thou~ht the whole thing was terrific. Not everyone agreed . What do you think:, Ann? -- R. AND D. IN PITI'SBURGH DSAR PITIS : I thi11k: it's wondcrlui that Mrs. Swanson was able to grant Geocge his wt wisiL Unusual? Yes. Bizarre, maybe, but it's what he wanted and it didn't cause any harm. George Swanson is not the fi!St pmon who wanted to be buried in his car. Yean ago, I wrote a column about a man in Muskogee, Okla., whose last wish was the same as Geocge's. That column appeared on Feb. 25, 1974, and here it is: Dear Ann Landers: fm DOl on my deathbed, but I'm getting on in years, and I realize I don't have too many left. I beg of you DOl to think I'm crazy or that rm putting you on. My question is real. I have a modest collection of antique automobiles-- nOlhing great, but a few of my favorites. The car I love best is a 193 7 Dodge. It holds so many pleasant memories that whenever I look at that great automobile, it lifts my heart and makes me feel good all over. What I want to know is this: Would it be possible for me to be buried in that 1937 Dodge? Instead : For most peoyle •. the wo~ds " 'summer school bnng to mmd :;mages of hot classrooms, long lee: tures and lots of homework. However a group of teachers from . $Outheastern Ohio and parts of ·west Virgmta, dtscovered that :summer school isn't all that bad. In :fact, it can be interesting and in formative when coal mining, electnct·ty and the environment are involved. : Judy Goddard of Washington f,lementary School and Rick ·Edwards of Meigs High School :were among 13 teachers who took: :pan in "Spotlight on Coal," a three.day seminar sponsored by Southern :Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Divi:sion. : The program feature~ sessions on geology. surface mmm~ ~nd reclamation, underground mmmg, :environmental concerns and safety. In addition to classroom presen·tations, the teachers toured the :Meigs Division· s underground coal inine, its coal preparation plant and the American Electric Power (AEP) Fuel Supply Coal Lab. · The underground mine tour, which was one of the highlights of the seminar, gave educators an upClose look at underground mining. ;The group observed. the lon~--:all ?peration and a conbnuous mmmg The seminar panicipants represented II schools from Gallia, Hocking, Jackson and Meigs counties in Ohio as well as Mason County in West Virginia, according to Jim Tompkins, vice president and general manager of the Meigs Division. The educators taught a variety of subjects in high schools, junior highs and elementary The Community Calendar is published as 1 free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events_ The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fundraisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY POMEROY - The Belles & Beaus Western Square Dance Club will begin free fall classes 7:309:30 p.m. Monday at the senior citizens' center. Learners should bring a panner. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters, Eastern High School Monday, 7:30p.m. COAL TEACHERS • Judy Goddard, third lrom right, a leather from Washington Elementary School, prepares to go on an underground mine tour during the "Spot~gbt on Coal" leathers' seminar. The three-day workshop, held at Southern C~l Compa· ny's Meigs Division, gave educ:ators a better undentandmg of coal mining, electricity and the environmemt. / schools. e~enfnce the educators gained, "The past three days has been a y alsq,received several packets wonderful experience," said one o · ation, activities and ideas teacher at the conclusion of the to take back to their classrooms and seminar. "I have gained a lot that share with their students. S_eminar will be very beneficial for my participants could also recetve one classroom." or two hours of graduate credtt In addition to the hands-on from the University of Rio Grande. Social Security is an independent agency By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athens History repeats itself. August 15, President Clinton signed historic Social Security legislation using the same pen that President Franklin Roosevelt had used to sign the original Social Security Act Aug. 14, 1935. "For minions of Americans that ~gnature 59 years ago transformed old age from a time of fear and want to a period of rest and reward," the President said as he signed the Social Security Independence and Program Improvements Act of 1994. The act establishes Social Security as an independent federal agency as of March 31, 1995. Commissioner of Social Security Shirley Chater commented on the · nearly six decades since the pro~ was enacted. "When Presi ~elt signed the Social Securi- ty Act 59 years ago; she said, "it would have been impossible for him to conceive of a Social Security Administration that had 64,000 ~ployees serving the needs of 42 !Jiillion ~le. "Thu institution may have changed in magnitude. And it is now changing in tenns of its place on the federal organization chan. But we still keep faith with Franklin Roosevelt's original vision. Social Security provides a competent, comr.assionate helping hand to poop e at the most vulnerable times of their lives. That is a mission we will continue to fulfiU. • Social Security has been a pan of a larger government agency since 1939 when the Social Security Board became a component of the Federal Security AJency. The Social Security Admmistration (SSA) was born in 1946. It has been linked with the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) and its predecessor depanment (Health, Education, and Welfare) since 1953. Donna Shalala, DHHS Secretary, said, "With independent agency status, the President is giving a new level of recognition to SSA and to aU those who m:eive Social Security benefits and who suppon this system through their payroll deductions." In discussing the relationship between the a~encies­ past and future-she wd, "It has been a long and satisfying relationship. ... Many of the relationships and link:ages that exist among us wiD be maintained. There will still er.d January 19. 200 I. The law also be a need to coordinate the services provided by calls for a new position, Inspector General, to be filled by the PresiSSA and HHS programs such as Medicare and the programs of our dent. The Commissioner will appoint a Chief Financial Officer Administtation on Aging and the forSSA. disabled." The act creates a seven-member Reiterating their mutual combipartisan Social Security Advisory mitment to the customers both agencies serve, 'commissioner Board. This Board is to meet at Chater and Secretary Shalala issued least four times a year to review a joint statement in which they "matters of policy" and make recsaid, 'The close working" relation- ommendations to the Commissionship between SSA and the Depan- er. The Board wiU not have a role ment ... wiD be maintained. In par- in SSA operations. The President ticular, SSA will continue to work will appoint three Board members; with its HHS panners to ensure that the Speaker of the House and the our shared customers ... continue to President pro tempore of the Senate receive the same services through each will appoint two members. SSA offices.... We are committed The Board members will serve to serving the American people staggered six- year terms. even more effectively in the years ahead." The 1994 act continues SSA's responsibility for administering the old-age, survivors, and disability insurance (OASDI) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) programs. The independent agency will continue to black lung programs. To head the agency, the President wiU appoint a Commissioner, and Deputy Commissioner, both subject to Senate confirmation. Each will be appointed for a sixyear tenn, with the initial tenn to Racine Grange dinner to be served The annual open dinner to be bt>Jd at the grange hall on Friday, Oct. 7 wu planned when Racine met Thursday night at the bill. The dinner to be served at 6 p_m. will be followed by a pig-in-apoke auction. ThoiiC attending are to take a covered dish and their own table .ervice. The meat and bevai&CI will be provided. o-anae The grange also scheduled a fun ni~ht for Oct. 29 with a hayride and wtener roast to tate place. Dorothy Smith, master, preaided at the meeting attended by 12 m :mbelll, four visitors and three Yf uths. The charger was draped in honor of a deceased member, Mrs. Lucille Noms. Four new applications for membership were read_ The literary program was a col- DEAR MUS: If you want to be buried in your 1937 Dodge, you'd beuer inf1I111 yllll' next of k:in, a lawyer and a moniciarL Also, the cemetery people should be notifiCCL Each cemetery has its own 'constitution." If they agree, you will need four or five plots to accommodate the Dodge. The cemelery people will also have to obtain special equipment to lower Daily Specials Steaks, Sandwiches Open Daily 7 am • 8 pm Sundays 7 am • 5 pm New Owners. the car into the ground. If this is : what you want, I hope you get iL · Gem of the Day: You can always ~ tell a true friend. When you've made : a fool of yourself, he doesn't make ; you feel that you've done a • permanent job. le.:tion of poems. Thel included "F:emember When", • A Doll of Y-,sterday", "The Rain Barrell", ":'be Washday Picnic" and "Mamma's Apron". It was announced that a potluck: will be held at the next meeting of Pomona Grange. Members were invited to visit Star Grange on Sept 25. Next meeting will be held Oct. 20, 7 p.m. DIYIIIIII CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER IISUUICE 111 81COi1tllt., Pomeroy CARPENTER - Columbia Township Board of Trustees, special meeting Monday, 7:30 at fire station. Backhoe purchase to be considered. LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m., office building. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Fellowship Church of Nazarene, Reedsville, will host a revival at 7 p.m. Sept. 20-25. Leland Bud Allman win be evangelist Public Notice NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT, RONALO DIGANGI, WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN: IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Courthouoe, Weal Second . Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Konnetho Digangi, Middleport, OH 45760, Plaintiff Caae No. 94-DR-38 Va. Ronald Digangi, whoaa realdence Ia unknown, POMEROY - Big Bend Cloggers holds a beginners' class from 6-7 p.m. and intenoediates' from 7- · 8 p.m. Sept. 20 through Nov. I at : the Pomeroy Village Hall . For , infonnation, call 992-7853 or 9927795. Defendant Plaintiff haa brought this action naming you ea the Dolendent In the abovenamed court by tiling her complaint on February 28, 1994. Tho ob(oct ol the complaint Ia to obtain e divorce from you and the demand It that uld Plaintiff be granted a divorce from RACINE - A support group ' for parents who home school will ; meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 28471 Bashan Road, Racine. Additional : information may be obtained by ~ calling 949-3119. youj that • WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - Third Wednes- ' day Homemakers Club, Wednes- , day, 10 a.m . meeting, covered dish luncheon, noon, at Syracuse fire- " house. . POMEROY - Red Cross : Bloodmobile, Wednesday, I to . 5:30p.m. Senior Citizens Center. , Special need for 0 positive and 0 : negative blood. Anyone over 17 • can give blood. reaaonable dlvlelon of the pereonal property be made; that a raaeonable dlvlalon of the morltal debit, If any, be made; and lor euch other relief aa may be proper In law and/or eqully be granted. You are required to anowor tho complaint wllhln twenty-eight (28) dayt alter the 1111 publication at thla notice, which will be publlahed once etch waok for IIX IUCCIIIIVe Wltkl, and the 1111 publication will be made on October 24, 1994. In ca10 ol your failure to anawer or otherwlae reapond at permlned by the Ohio Rulaa ol Civil Procedure within the time alated, judgement by default will be rendered agalnat you tor the relief demanded In the complaint. larry E. Spencer, Clerk of the Court ol RUTLAND - Rutland Fire , Department Ladies Auxiliary, · Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the fire · station. Plans for the annual turlcey ; supper to be made. AHANDFUL Common Pleat, Melga County, Ohio Courthoute, Weal Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 By: Mariano Harrlaon, Deputy OF CASH THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF the highest bidder. The real Public Notice confirmation. James M. Soulaby, Sheriff Robert E. Lee, Attorney, rights ol way rlghls ol (614) 221·5216 possession and 1994 real (9) 12, 19,26; 3TC estate taxes. Possession to be delivered on October 1 , 1994, providing the Court has approved the sale. The Administratrix olthe Estate of Edwin Stanley Cozart aka .. a •• ,. Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat lncludi (9) 19, 26; (10) 3, 10, 17, 24; 6TC Administratrix Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE " (9) 16. 1B; 2TC of said Estate Sealed proposals for the reconstruction of sidewalks Public Notice In Racine , Ohio, wilt be received by the Meigs SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL County Commissioners at ESTATE their olllce In the Meigs 27284 STATE ROUTE 124 County Courthouse, 200 COMMON PLEAS COURT, East Second Street, Melga County, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio, until 10:00 Case No. 94-CV-36 a.m. Oct. 7, and then al 1 Houaahold Realty p.m. at said oftlce opened Corporation, Plaintiff and read aloud. Vs. Plans, specifications, and Delton L. Garnes, Et. AI., bid forms may be secured Defendants at the office ol the Meigs In pursuance ol an Order County Commluloners In ol Sale from said Court to Courthouse, 200 East me directed, I wlll offer lor Second Street, Pomeroy, sale at public auction at Ohio. Melgo County Courthouse, Each bid muat be Second Street, Pomeroy, accompanied by either a bid Ohio 45769, on Friday, the bond In an amount ol t 00% 14th day ol October, 1994, of tho bid amount with a at 10:30 o'clock, the surety oatlslaclory to the following described real aforesaid Meigs County estate: Commillionara or by Situated In Salem certified check, c.. hlero Township, Melga County, check, or letter of credll State of Ohio, and baing In upon a solvent bank In the Fraction 33, Town 8 North, amount of not less than Range 15 Weal ol the Ohio 10% ol the bid amount In Compsny's purchase, and favor altho aloreaald Molgo being doocrlbed ao follows: County Commlsalonero. Bid Beginning at the 40-lnch Bonds shall be maple tree, Eaatt,a15 teet accompanied by Proof ol and Nonh 519.75 toot from Authority ol tho official or tho Southwest corner of agent signing lhe bond. Fraction 33; thence Weal Bids shall be oealed and 345.80 teet to a 2D·Inch marked es Bid tor Raclna: hickory tree; thence North Sidewalk tmprovemento and 10 degreoa 58 minutes 00 mailed or delivered to: aeconda Weet 466.73 feet to Melga County e fence polti thence North Commlaelonera, Melga 88 degraaa 1o minutes 15 County Courthouse, 200 aeconda Eest 434.62 teet to Eoot Second Street, an &·Inch dogwood tree; Pomeroy,.Ohio 45769. thence South 472.08 loot to (9) 19, 26; 2TC the point ol beginning, contaJnlng 4.17 acres, more ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUCTION' •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 7131m TFN estate will be sold subject to ell leases , easements, Laura Hazel Cozart, ClliiOda, send $5.05.) RUTLAND - Donations will be accepted to help pay for Rutland's Haunted House during Halloween. Send donations to Rutland viUage hall. Public Notice reason. 11562, Chicago,l/1. (X)(jJJ-{)562. (In IS BElTER mo. any and all bids lor any Is life paJsing you by? Want to improve your social s/cills? Wri~for Ann Landers' new boolckt, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lontly." Stnd aself-addressed, long, busiMss-size envelope and a checJ: or money order for $4.15 (this illeludes postage and l!andling) to: Friellli.s, clo AM Lmtders, P.O. Bo:x POMEROY - The FOE Auxiliary will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Dues paid by Oct. I. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair · NEW & USED PARIS FOR ALL MAKES liiODELS 112·7013 OR 112·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·100-848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO Public Notice Stanley Edwin Cozart reserves the right to reject -Community calendar- Teachers attend :·coal conference section in action. "It was an eye opener," said one enthusiastic participant after the tour. It's unbelievable the jobs that can be perfonned underground." The group also toured Ohio Power Company's General James M. Gavin Plant, located at Cheshire and the AEP River Transponation Division in Lakin, W.Va. Most of the speakers and tour guides were specialists from the Meigs Division. However, some speakers came from other AEP operations. A representative. f~m Central Ohio Coal Company JOmed the group the ftrSt day for a presentation on surface mining and land reclamation. Representatives from the South. em Region of the combined operations of Columbus Southern Power and Ohio Power companies, and AEP Fuel Supply Department discussed learning resources that are available to schools. of a casket, I'd like to be sitting at the wheel and lowered into the grotDld. I can't see where it would hurt anybody. I k:now it's WIUSual, but it's something I want v«y much. What do you think about it, Ann? MUSKOGEE, OKI.A The Dally Sentlnei- Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Tho Stale of Ohio, Meigs County No. 93CV144 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Plelntlfl VI. Robert M. Haley, el ol Defendants In pursuance of an Order ol Sole In the above entllled action, 1wilt oner tor sale at public auction, at the door of the Court House In Pomeroy, In the above named County, on Friday, the 14th day ol October al 10:00 o'clock a.m ., tho following deacrlbod real estate, situate In the County ol Malgs and State ol Ohio, and In the Township ol Bedford to wit: Being a pari ol Section 32, Town 3, and Range 13 ot the Ohto Company's Purchase and beginning at lt>m< BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE caret Lie_No. 0051-342 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Toke tile pain out ol painting. lit uo do It lor you. Very rNoon.blt. Free Eatlmatea Before 6 p.m. leave meuage. AHar 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 1124114 Umestone Gravel & Coal Reasoaable Rates Jot N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 a car. Come see . us at ... GO·KART RA(ES Every Salurday Nile Hot Lops 7, Races 8 Meigs Co. Fairgrounds NEW LOW ADM. PRICE & RACING STRUCTURE Spe<fofors Sl; Under 12 Free Pit Pcss Sb; Under 8, Sl NO FEE TO RACE! m-7717 or 742-2865 1112W2tln HAULING Let us take the worry out of renting 8i2511tn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garagaa •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing olnterlor & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Galllpolla, Oh. Or Call Ua At 446-9971 and QDALIYY WIIDOW SYSTEMS • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110"Court St. Pomg~cy, Oilio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992·4119 AI Tronvn Ow1er 1·800.291-5600 WIIY92tln "Lose Weighl Like "Crazy• D. GEARY'S Guaranteed Loot Poundt and lnchet AUTO BODY 992·2096 550 Pogo 8L, Mlckltport Fr•Eatlm- Natural Herbal Tablets 7121/lfn the northwest corner of Section 32, Town 3 and Range 13 ot Bedford Township. Thence south with the westline ol Section 32 to lhe lnteraectlon ol the woot line ol Section 32 and Township Rood 14a. Said Now Starting Forked Run Sportsman Gun west line of section 32 also Club being tho west line ol a 39 acre parcel conveyed by William Beal to Bobby Vance and Drexel Vance Gun Shoot and recorded In Volume 255, Page 651, Meigs County Deed Records, thence In a ooutheaeterly direction along the middle ol Townehlp Road 148 to Ito lnteraactlon ol County road ta, thence In an easterly direction following County Road 16 to to east line ol tho above mentioned 39 12 Gauge Factory Only ecre parcel. Thence north along the aut line ot the or lou, excepting all legal above mentioned 39 acre right of ways. parcel to the northeast Subject to all eaaements, corner ol Section 32. The Sealed bids will ba received at the ol11ceo ot reatrlctlons, and conditions above described parcel contains approximately 18 Little, Sheela 7 warner, 211 - ot record, II any. Known aa 27284 Stale acres, more or lese. 213 East Second Street, Property Addresa: 38136 Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and Route 124, Langsville, Ohio Douglaa Road, Pomeroy, will be opened on the date 45742. Auditor's Parcel tjo. 13- Ohlo45769. and at the lima ol the sale. Said premises appraised All sealed written bids 00639.002. Appralaed at $20,300.00. should have on the at and cannot be eold for Torma ol Sale: To be aold leoa than 2/3 rds ol that envelope "Saaled bid · Cozart Eotato, to be opened tor not leu than two-thirds amount. on 9/21/94 (or 9/2a/94)". ol the appraised value. James M. Soutoby, Sheriff Anyona lntereated may $3,000.00 cashier's check Melga County, Ohio attend the oale and oller only at time of sale. Balance Lerner, Sampaon & additional bids al that time. coahler'o check only wllhln Rothfusa, Attorneys The property Is to be sold to thirty (30) days after (9) 12, 19, 26; 3TC Public Notice 11 1 Card ol Thanks HeartleH thanka lor all the prayers for my huaband during hla lllneu_ For the llowera, food, carda, calla, and worda of comfort alnce hla death. Wish to thank the Veteran'• Service office, Raher Funeral Home, and Paator Lamar O'Bryant for the aervlee and for being there for me. God BleaaAII Franc:. . Hendrix Help Wanted WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKER posilion(s) available in Gall1a and Meigs Counties. Hours: as scheduled/as needed; some overnights needed . High school degree, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving experience, good driving record and adequate automobile insurance required . Salary: $4.74/hr, to start. Training provided. Send resume to Cecilia Baker, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640-0604. Deadline for applicants: 9/23/94. Equal Opportunity Employer. 9 to 5 Weekdaya Evonlngo By AppL ~· Envuoflamc of·~::~... Hcatinca, Inc. Pellet Slaves 386 State Rt. 160 w/Natlonwlde Ina. Galllpolla, Oh. 446-7400 800·757-PELLET 7355 BISSEll BUilDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions e Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Hawley honored with shower • 2/U/I:lmn Real Estate General TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL •• Ug.llt Hauling, Jeri Lynn Hawley was honored ~ently with a layette shower at the Meigs County Library in Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls_ Jobs. ~omeroy. • Hosting the shower were tammy Hawley, Nan Hennan, and I!.inda Dunfee. A rocking horse c.atre was served with chips, mints ~d punch. · Games were played with prizes going to Teresa Dunfee, Norma Ratliff, Nancy Mullen, Leah Dun· ~. and Margaret George. · Attending besides the prize winners were Coleen Dunfee, Nan Herman, Tracy Patterson and Tiffany, Judy Wise, Lori Haley, Reva Mullen and Destiny, Nola Swisher, Betty Sayre, Rose Dunfee, Margaret Ann Cox, Faye Roach, Wendi Maxon, Michele Whittington, and Juanita Thomas. Sending gifts were Mae Swisher, Bill Davis, Tammr Staats, Tina Hendrick:s, Lola Whittington, and Marty Wolfe. John A. Wade, M.D. Salle Ill Valley Drive Pt.......... wv. Call 304-171-1244 lor Appl. ar lnfaraaaliall Mtm.. r of 1tt1a PPO & Federal Moful PPO Bill Slack 992·2269 OFFICE 992·2259 MllOLEPORT- Locat8d on South 5th~-- Thia 1 lf.i! atory frame home leatu"'a 3 bodrooma, family room, living room, kitchen with ollice '""· utility a,.., built In book ohelvea, ceiling lana, central air, NGFA het~ nice !toni porch, alao back & tide po~ehet. Cement wailea, privacy fencing, lull b a - l Cuta place...Iota of room I ASKING 528,000 PRESENTED BAPTISMAL CERTIFICATE- Carl Bailey, middle was presented his certific:ate of baptism by the Rev. Pete.r Trembiey pastor of Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Mr. Bmley was b~ptlud on Sept. 4 at the Pol!leroy Nursing and RebabiU· tatlon Center where be now resides. Family members lncllllllng his wife, Dorothy, pldured right, and employees attended the baptismal service. Star Grange sets up for barbecue '. ' \ Minimum depolil: $500.00 '' ' ... ·v~"~' ·>:,.: • "·W~ <..;' ~ •' • v • ~ Minimum depoait: $2,500.00 YOUIIIMPEIDEII IGEIIS IEIYIII 111111 COIIIY SliCE 1161 . Plans are underway for the amual chicken barbecue sponsored by the Star Grange 11778 which will be held from II a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 25 at the grange hall. A variety of food wiU be available, including chicken, baked beans, potato salad, cole slaw, roDs, ~e. • · brownies and vari· ous drink:s. Legislative Chairwoman Eldon Barrows reported on the North AmeriCIII FRIC Trade Ageement. Other upeomin' grange events include an officer s conference at for jun1ors enjoyed potluck: after the the grange haU at 7 p.m. Oct. I. At the Meigs County Fair booth, meeting. Recently installed as new offithe grange won second place_ Three subordinate members and cers of the grange are: master , two juniors participated in the state Patty Dyer; overseer, Ryan Wattalent contest. Kyle White, star son; lecturer, Vicki Smith; steward, Junior grange, won fllSI place in the Larry Montgomery; assistant stew• Junior vocal solo contest for the S ard, Rick Macomber, lady assistant steward, Maxine Dyer; treasurer, to 9-year-old category. Peggy Smith, Chelsea Mont· Waid Nicholson; galdteeper, Chip gomery, Chip Macomber, Rachel Macomber; ceres, Rachel Ashley; Ashley, Whimey Ashley and Emily pomona, Bernice Midkiff; flora, Ashley all participated in demon· Rose Barrows; and executive committeeman, Ray Midlciff. strations at the Ohio State Fair. Thirty-four members . and MIDOLEPORT- Two un~ Apartment bulking. Both currently "'nl8d! Great rwttal oppottunityl Good monlhiY income. ASKING $13,000 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting SYRAa.JSE· Locallld al t.ae Circle- Ranch llyle frame home wilh 3 badlooma al on one floor, carpoll, appliances, cable hook-up, paved slrMt, good nei;ilborhood. Low maintenance FREE ESTIMATES RAQNE- Located on Third St...t- 2 river lronl lot., public wawr & aewer available, no lees paid. ASKING $11,000.00 NEW TRAVEL AGENCY 949-2168 home & lawn. IMMEDIAT!: POSSESSION! ASKING $32,000 OWNER MAY ACCEPT AN OFFER! SYRACUSE- Roy Jonta Rd. - 1868 Windeor Mobile home, 12X60 with a 10X10 added on room. Unit air, F.A.F.O. heat, Syracuae wa•r. range, Mfrigorator & hood. Approx. 112 .. ,. lol AsKING $12,000 Rlverbend Travel Adventures MIDDLEPORT- Bradbury Rd.- 2 atory lrame home on 5 acrae. Home Includes 3 bodrooma, 1 bath, cfoubla hung windows, carpet & woad looring. N.G.F.A. het~ C&S electric, LCCO water, partialy """"d1lad and 1rM goa. ASKING $:15,000 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio 45768 Cl.ELAND-----....-.--..--.. Phone: 992-6926 WE NEED USTINGSII HENRY E--11112-C111 TRACY BRINAGEA..----··--·-·----·--·IMI-2431 SHEARI HART-----·-..·---·---·742-2357 HENRY E- CLELAND 1L.-.......... _____,t1112-c111 KATHY Cl.ELAHD--------------·-112-41111 OFRCE-..-----·----------·112·2251 MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, , Concrete, Room Additions, Etc . .- P.O. Box 22q,Bidwell, ' OH4S614 • (614) 388-9865 ..._ _,• . ...... _____ -· �~The Dally Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Sep~ember 19, 1994 · Monday, September 19, 1994 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle Answer to Prevlou• Puzzle 41 Afr ican antelope 42 Laborer 1 LP s peed 43 Contests 4 Slory line 8 Entertainer 45 Actress Harris Susan 12 c ry of affirma- 47 Comed ian tion Costello , 13 River in Fra nce 481ce-T's m usic 51 Unlock t 4 Mrs . Charlie Chapl in (poet.) 15 Bea st of burden 53 Lea th er ba nd , 16 Bro adcasted 57 Ekcludabl.e . . 1 8 Scent senso rs 60 Nest-egg lOlls . 20Medlcal suffi x 61 Places ~ 21 Wide shoe size 62 Actress , 22 1 get il! Dr esc her 63 Halloween mo. 24 Naval oH . · 26 Tensed 64 Epoc hs 30 Godfather 65 Long ago author Mario _ 66 Bea uty and 34 Reagan 's son Beast 35 X-ra y meas ure DOW N 36 Fashion 's Donna 1 Tatum ·s dad 37 Put up stakes 2 MeKi can monev 39C hange the 3 Ch urch serv ice color of ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 44 Announcements 4 Giveaway · ~ Boaglo Pupplos tumlohod, utllhloo plld, 814-8112· 5304 or 6t4-8112-122a. All rao1 111111, oortllhllln 3 llnt.3 FemafH , Wonnld: To ood Home. 614-256-1448. t111o .,.....,_ II oubjKI to iho Fodeoal Folr Houolng NJ Elect ric stove to glvo away, 614- ol t 968 wi\ICt1 """"" • ltogll IO odv' Oif'( poolorance, lmhallon or ID:o:i1n'illlllol• baed on roco, rwllg!On, 1112-247U. 6 Lost & Found Brown & White Dog Long Hair In Wellston Thk ,._ knowtir9'1 oocept Rio Grande Area, 614-286·2732. Our ..- Found: ma le Beagle mix, tan a nd bl ack, near Prne Grove ad Morning Star Rd ., 614-94 g.. 3114. 11 lion long with Hol low while Rd .,on Pomeroy, throatnoes, 614- ~=========:i====::==::===:t l oot : En glish Springer Sponlol, blac k wllh whtte r..f, grH n coltar, CR 191 Roc ks prtnga area, 614-992-4111. Lost : Red Do,. Coon Hound, Morgan Center & Long Branch ----'------Chrlatmae Around The Wor1d Wonted: loborwr Exporlonood In Deeor And y 0111 , O.mon8t1tora Roofing & Siding, MISt Hlvo Noodod, Froo $300 Kit, Eam COL llcon11, Ply Storto At IIi Full-Time Pay For Part-Time /Hr, 614 446 C!M 8 A.M. -'1 P.M., Work. Also, Booking Part'-•· Man -Fri. 614-245-5039. Gallipolis & VIcinity All Yard Sales Muat Be Paid In Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day betore the ad Ia to run. Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - :Z:OO p.m. Saturday. Moving Sale : 9117-? 78 Hubbard St, Kanauga. Fumltul'l, Mort! OuHnt lll Softalde Watarbed, Beautiful Hoadbolrd, $350. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Soloo Mull Bo Pold In 11 Help wanted 11 Help Wanted Insurance 13 Domino '• Pizza of Pomeroy now ..;=~,:;.=.:;,==;-:---;::;­ h)ring, miSI hovo good 2 y•r AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· d~vlng hlolory. SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT Eam ThOUsondl Stunlng En- HOMEOWNERS 1 AUTO DtSvolopoo. Rulh $\00 And ll Soli COUNTS AddrMOed, Sto,_ E n -: UFE & HEAL'Ili Name, Add,_, "ro: Halle b304 588 4257 ~~-. P.O. Box 152, Applogrove, Woot VA 2~. - - - -- - - - - Eam up to $1000 wookly oluffing 18 Wanted to Do envelope~ at hom•, ltart now, ~,..,.....:.:.;=.:.::,.::..:.:~~-:-~ no-oxpor1onco, rr...upplloo, Chlldcoro, rwglotorodlllnk, boot frM-Infonnallon, no-obllgalton. care/ bNt ,.,... 304-e75-288SI. Sord SASE: Coocodo Dopt-60 Now P.O. Box 5421, San Angolo, Til Eapo,._d Oultorlol GlvlnQ ~ooono In Tllero Homo. 711902. For Moro lnfor. .don, 114-441Easy World Excollont Pori oomblo Producto At Homo. Coli aor-l Molntononco, Polnl!ng, Tot! Froo, HI00-467-65511, Ext. Yonl Work Wlndowo ~31.:::3 ·-.,---,-----,--,- ouaoro etaonod Ught Houling, Eaporfoncod outo body Commorlcol, Roolcilnllol, sc-: man,mult be •xptrienced li1 1~. mig welding, Hllro Ciaoslc cora, 614-11411-2211 ~V,::::!":',os., .. -~ln-11111, :!OW75- llil 1 Ao-IOI==38:.·...,.':':"C:-:----=-=:w- a.. ...... ~0.:0.:!'': '~"to".::. ~~:=r-o:or..~:IOI:t COli 1 • Your Gulrdlon Angol, will Su _._ -•Mion- 1:OOpm Frldo•, . Co. 0-nt-n locotion. LoCo 01 ·-• ' A llbiiHioo Qood Po I do~lng, _,,_ honMondor odllion tO:OOo.m. F:.r.:For Righi lrdlvlduol, ~LA dlooblod, will ... 11114511· Sotunloy, Box 332, c/o Ootllpotil Dolty out, Moving 1111 Sept. tl-21, 120 Tribune, 825 Third Avonuo, Oo~ Prolollllonol y,.. So1v1ce TopStole St., Pomeroy, 114-1182· llpollo, OH 451i3t. ping 1 Trimming Hodao Trim505tl. lmmedloto Oponlngo Avoltoblo mlng Stump Alrilovll ,,_ bFor Cortlflod Nuroo Aldoo, Full tlmol•l 1114 3511 Dill!, 11W117Pub liC Tim• And Port Timo. New In- 7010. & Auct lon ouranco Poeklg• Avolloblo1 sun Volley Nursery_ Scl1ool. CompotiUvo Wogoo, Dllforont11 Chi-11-F lllm-'5:3tlptll Aaeo Rick Pooroon Auction Compony, With Exporlonoo, SIQn On ~ Young Se'- Aao Ourlng lull limo ouetlonoor, ccmpllto Bonuo Avolloblo, Equol Oppor- s . -. :J Doyo por ~ook lllrl' ouctlon sorvlco. Ueonood tunlty Empioyori Conllcl: !mum 114-44&-35117. 166,0hlo & West Virginia, 304- Plno- Core """'"· 110 • 773-5785. Plnoc- Olivo, Golllpollo, Ohio 45631 814-4>46-7112. tw W...._ I Other Evenlo Auction- Col. Oocor E. Click, Colt Kevin 114 Cll 1811 Aftor 1 llconH f 754-114 & Bonded, MAKE MONEY uolng ,..... com- p.m. 304~15-3430. putor. 24hr. Info: 714-211-3311 I i~d;""'h;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;i;;;;Ji;; ext. 1508 I Will do '*'- c6e1 ..111 ,._ Hoven • Pt Ptlllllllo,... :1049 wanted to Buy NMCI Ext,. Monty? lte Fun I 182-3127 or •ve- rnge Eaoy With Avon. CIU Dobl>lo For CIHn loto Model Coro 0. Dotollo, 814-256-t~. Trucke, 1H7 Modele Or Newer, Smhh Buick Pontiac 1100 Nood home cor. giver lor 24 hr Elltttm Avenue, Galllpods. care tor ~derly_ """· .,._.. ,.ply Sopt 21 • 22, ~11131. Dec:orated stonew~rt, Will tel~ Business phonn, old lampe old lher· Port time oponlng for on odop- 21 mometers, old clock., a,.lque llvo Phyolcol Educotlon OpportunHy furniture. Riverine Antlq1.11s. Spoelallot ot Corlolon Sehool. Run Moore, owner. 814·992· Mult have or be willing & INOTlCEI 2526. We buy estates . ollglblo lo obtoln voUd Cillo OliO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Doportmonl ol Educotlon Phyol- rocom. .ndo lhlll do bullDon 't Junk ttl Sell Us Your Non- col Educotlon Conlllcoto .,.. with peop1o rou '"-r ond Major Appliances, wlvolldotion Working In Adoptive PE. NOT to oond . _ tlwoughthe Color T.V. 'a Refrlg.ratora, - - by Soot. :le 11114 moll uniN you heve ln-lgotod frMzers, VC~'a, Microwaves, Sord ClrloCon Se'- i3tO Chun:ll tho ollorlng. Air COndltlonera, Wuhera, to St, P.O. Box 307, Syrocuoo, Ohio Dryer1L Copy Machin•, Power ~EOE. VENDING ROUTE: Ott Tooll, tte. 61,...256-1238. Rich ~lciL WIH Ool A Bllldy Port-time cuhlor, nNol bo 11 J & O'• Auto Parte and Salvage, ,._ . otcL Cmrtonl'o o-r,, Coolt lncomo. Ptlcod to Soli. f. ~20-f782. aleo buying Junk care & tnacb. HonclooSon, 304-773-5343. POSTAL JOBS Old cigarette llghlere, milk bot· Slort ~1 . 41 /Hr. For Enm And tiM, fountain pene, ellverware, Appl....lon Info. Coli 1218) 78fl. merble1, wtoneware, magulnee, MOl Ext. OHSBt, 8 A.lol. 4 P.M., Star Ware and Star Trei hem•i Sun -Fri. 31 Homes S&le O.by Martin, 814-992·1'141. 2 br. coltogo on Eoalt Rldgo Rd, POSTAL JOBS Wonted To Buy: Junk Autoo lmmacullte conditiOn, TP water, Wlth Or WHhout Motors. Coli lllorl ~1. 4tlhr.1 lor nom ond -lcotlon ln.... coli 21fl.7811- f'O,OOO, paollblo - - llnono' lorry lively. 614-388-9303. Sale 8 F.AST •A J H 7 HE CAUE.D 11 VIRTUAL C0MM I"TM£-NT AT A QUASI INTIMAl£ lEVEL • J I 0 987 6 H •Q 8 1Dit Ford Tempo Ill wheol drl'f'l , PW, Pl, PO, a\rtcond, )04.. 17&-4138. SOUTH .. 4 :l 2 • A K J 2 • A J 2 • A 5 Z no- South ... horoby BARNEY T,_ _..,.,_ ,...._ ! NT THEY'RE TALKIN' ABOUT SNUFFY DOWN AT 1H' FEED STOR E 32 Mobile Homes HE'S GOOD A CHEAT AS ENNYBODY THEY'RE SAYIN' HE'S A NO-GOOD CHEAT!! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- t882 Chollongor t4xro Hu Two 1 Bedroom A"partmam. Undar· pinning, 2 PorchH, 0. Hlghool Bid BY. t~/30~04. Abooluto Solo! Don t Mloo Out! 614- si!,aoo 448-4312. 51153. 'PEANUTS Bedroome, W.lher, Dryer, Un-- 1D8t Ford truck_,_ 302, PS, PW, $2,500. 304-Gt5-23211. 45 4 Acreo 011 Adcloon Plkoi\ Corner Of$14,000, Ponum114-387-78tt Trot And lour Rood, Fumlshed Rooms Roorna tw r.m · - o r - h . Slortl"'l 11 1120/mo, 011111 Notol. ;ll~t4~4~411'~1188~D~-=-=:-::---:- -ko- ono ocro lot with eo trailer, wotor, oloctrtc ond ooptlc, ~2,100. 114-1112-2157. &looping "-"" ttl Por Day. eonotruction Efflcloncy Kltchon, lounclry, 114-381-87:11. 58 ~,._ Pumllltlnt. lndlon Com & Sllllco, t14-:l45-llil7. • = 36 Real Estate Wanted 814-371-21110. 2:011 p.m., 304-71WIIt, Mo- wv. Fruits & Vegetables Farm Supplies & Livestock T- ' 18110 Ford Rongor XLT, C Cytlft., dor, ALComotlc, Aolclng : 114,toe. 614 11111188. . 18112 811-odo pickup, block tlf Plck.Up Porto Ftom Chov I Ford Bodo, Chov Cabo: Ao- Shonbod, n -111 •• 11«45 0440,114-2111-410tl. a.w / ( \ SAY~ · .:·:.·=,. ·:,·:=.:.· MA,IliAGe IS A TINO·y/ AY AL..t TtiE l'lfAl>·ON C-OLL-ISION .f. ~0., I" I" PS, Auto. Crul11, Clood Condll lion, tt,700 080 Or Tracll Fot Plcfc.Up, 114 441 11028, 0. 114,. -~--~ :::'"':.:.:·~.,·:.,:..:.:.:.:.;:..:.:.:,=---.,-211odroom- 41 Chllllcaeho , ~Homo lottt lor Nlll, ,.,.... 41 Houses for Rent 441-7153. 11165 Chevy Blozor 4114, 30C-47U813. Merchandise t30Dt. Pa s~ Pass Pass Ope ni ng lead: "' 5 ~ •il. ~ ~ ® p n ~ BORN LOSER DID YOO SWITrn TO DW'f COffEE, ~ l A'<v-..J "" ~ f>.,T ~ Y~. BOT I ~fo..V£ IT F' .LP BEL~ CJr 1liE s1~ e;m;c.rs diamond ace. Eas t throwin g the spad e d ec l are r w a s lo oki n g for hi s ninth t rick . Sh ould h e duck a c lub , hoping for a 3-3 break? H er e. th at line l eads to failure if Wes t win s the c lub trick and switch es to the spade queen. Alternativ ely, decl ar er could simply lead a spade to dummy's king, pl aying West for th e ace . But East' s noi se hi s bid - marked him with th e ace , mend tost. dummy 's lnine, h edd lhe We So d ec arer cas pl aye a didiaamond quee n and took hi s lwo top cl ubs, endi ng in hand . Wh en F:as t r etained two spades and :three hearts, South continued with the a ce and a n olhe r h ea r t. E as t h ad to concede tric k 13 - and Sou t h 's ninth - to dummy 's spade kin g. Fmanc1al rou Won, wv. Flfll..-. Now Motor $3,110; 20 F e r S roomo, booomont, roocly Oct 111, nMCI referencee, 3M-Ill- 0000 :::~ USED Loodor, $2,510,114-~-11522. •"- ••~• -~ 63 ~1iti51 ... On Brldgomon Strooe, Owned Br VII~ 01 At Munldpot ric Property. $3001Mo. fllut UtiiHioo I $300 -·-· Do-H. Conloct Moyor Pope AI ~-114-8112-3420. -~· K-$ s,.cuoe - Duly 1 RogiollrM Anaua BU!t; 1 - d Cow, 211 'loving _,. ~.CIOIHon,I14-24Uti'l u bla Hotoloin spr1- hloloro, ~- W.ihor ~- ft .II!; .... u.&. Livestock t~S-25112. - 2 112 .,. o1c1 . . . - po11oc1 ~d bull "" ...., • -- Real Estate Top . - Pold: All Old U.S. Col,., 0o1c1 R'- Sin c:omo. Oold Colno. ILU. Coin Shop, 1S1 -.cl A - GollipDIIL Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted AVON I All Arooo I Shlrtoy Spoil ... 304-67&-14211. All .,_._ AVON •rnlng llbllliH equat your copollllltlll, .... procluet wfth olgfHIP, Morllyn 304-82,2845 or 1-I0081124UeAVOIH CHRISTMAS NOW1 AVW~go .. -$14 Hourly AI Work -Hot11e. Enjoy Flexible Houri, Dlocounla, lind llonoiHa. Torrltory Opllonol1-aoo.JIIz.mL Bu~ Trucklna Componr Sooldng CJTII Dihtoro, All Equip; mont. MUol Hove COL'o And 3 y..,. ExpeiiMtea 11+281 1414 Fn>m &A.M. -GP.M. Wonlod Plono T - r for Boglnnorw lntlrtllldloiM Stlidlnto.Sot rou'ro .,.n houri. Sord R•"""' to Studio E. Muolc, 781 E. Sioto Btrool, Athono, Oh 4!701 12 3 bodrcom, oil ollctrlc ........ Spring Avonuo,P-...,, 130,000, 6*"2-2113 or 114882·7304. 379-21110. Valid Drtvai'a Llcl,-.e, lhrwe Llconlod Dltvlna Ex· DOrlenc., Good Driving Rocont F-. ~. Wnltlr, Color T.v. 11llllltgotMar, llllc. . . . . - - . WATER LINE IPECV.L: :114 Inch 2110 Pll tlt.N; I Inch 21111 Nl lie- ........-. =-·-~1 tunlrE~- =·· Aoducod etu11 c.- 81r.cl Br: ......, Alclem, Platlrl.lm. lllriCIItn Jol, And lion. Hollor Broko; - ...ltd. lhown By Ap- '• w-. Building Supplies .. .,....._CINie__ llloolt,ilrlotc, _ _ _ _ ~ Grindo, OH Cll 114- ~etsforSale To 3 1, Leon, .......,__ 111 m :not A~~~< ~:30 PJI. Wookdoyo. An,tlnW Hay & Grain - ._ 11o 79 Campers 1 Motor Homes ClA~~IFIED AD~ $7,010, · - 14170 Nohluo Mobllo Homo . ClntMI Air, 2 Bod-, 2 ~-..... Condllon, 114- WOlD GAM I I GYNOBE I 1I I I 1 I I DIFUL [", I I I 17 I e Compl ete .•he chuckle quoted _ . by .f.llong m fke m1n1ng words _.__,__ you develop f,om 51ep No 3 bel ow PRINT NUM8ERED tEllERS I IN THESE SQUARE S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Escape - Enjoy - Newel- Victim - CASINO "Things certainly aren 't like they used to be, " an old t1mer sighed to a friend . "Today if someone is at a soinninQ wheel it's probably in a CASINO." • Mlf.eonca&n.d, air, ~ ~ u! ~ Ollllnl condition, $1,100, 114- • -.-.-.. . . , _ . - . SUllo 12.00 por Services , .... 304-41"--- ....... boloo .. mlxod hoy, .... ·~ on.Jpm. ~ 81 Tr a11 spor1a11o 11 ASTRO-GRAPil BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1994 Tuesday. Sept. 20 • t23.100, ~ ......... Corilol, Lib - PREVIOU S SOLUTI ON "I d1dn't go to him school I've kond ol evolved my own method. lor good or bad." - (Doreclor) James Came ron . 117-aat. potla, ltorago building, uti!My room, near WIIPO radiO ....Iori, ~ S CHDSKC ;Tro'""nt~trol~lo.:r,.;,l.;..orry=Ro;:::_=--1-22'- ; Onl-oom. vlnylo- on 112 ..,., low utiiMIIo, goo heot, -. - J N D S ) • to T""" ond -..rtli 114-44178H Anor lp.m. THE ,JCUULS UDSPDGOO ;:,;,.:.=~---------'~ ~~~· llod- (TSDBKOKDP N A L cone( 304--., ft: 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1411110 1m Comptoory 2 D P J 0 H T 0 0 K Y l J wlcovor tw tlll3 Dodao :114·' ton true~&. $200. Secluded TrJ..llw11.11 Acree 3-4 llodroomo, LR1 DR, Fomlty, Kltdton, IJ!IIhr, • 112 Bolh, Fronl ond Bock -u. Carport. Clooe IN Z A C RL S J C P NAl . , UN SCRAM8lE l EITER S TO GET ANS WER • .You'll be floating on a cloud the buys you'll find in the classifieds. loml"""'"', loc. ll.ir· nn ... opplloncoo, - .· ,. ole. tor 3-boy .......... ' puei"ic wotor, 151,000. 15111. NAL S K C , I fR,O.I'CIS . YOU Accessories Bod-., 3-4br.. cv e JUST ASSUMEC> 'I'OU WERE FAANCI5 1 Aonch, 1112 Ac-, 3 Mllu F101n City114-371-2343. Se._, No Conlroet, Rt. IT! ACREAl DEAl 2 OH I I'M SORR'c' I LOOK LIKE A Auto Parts & For Solo Br Ownor: 3 BR., 1 112 AYOII Wonta lndlvlduolo IIU- And Adlquolo ALComObllo tn- Both, 2,100 Sq. Ft. Ronch, 2 ouranco AoqulrM. Solory: f4.71 Iod In Elmlng " of14 lllr. No lllr, To Stoll. Training Pn>vldod. Flros>to-. Goo Hoot, Cont. A~. Door To Door.l400 11151tt Sond RMumo To CoCfllo Bo~1 Lortol o~... Wotklng Dill.,... To HMC, tas,OOO. .. mont, I _ s-., _ _ 11y P.O. Box 104, Jockoon, un .._. Cotltlo,. NHdod: ~ 4511-. Oootllno For ApI & 3. Moncloy TltrU pllconto: IIIZIIM. Eq..r Oppor. Frldolv, Goo Ph1o, In Vinton, 114388-tlnS. FR/'o.IICI!; I 1,._.1324 Eveningo. 76 J C S N cv V 0 U L 448- 84 56 y..,. TE>I DOLlAR!> SOUND!> FAIR . '1'0\.f VE GoT /'o. DE/'o.L. , v.... Oorago. Will conaiii'or Slnall Wide en Down Pormont dloon ArM, 182,000, h4-3173 Roome And Both WHh An Eatra lot tt3,000 114-448-410e, 114- -. Chomplon Form Anaua Bul, Z Old, 114-44&-"'7231, 114- 3 Bod-, 2 litho, Pump, Ga Furnoco 1 Aero, 7M7. - . . _ 1 ~ Color' !V,,llk:rvwont;,C: 111'- M: .......... • "11111 our 1 u WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKER Pooltion lo) Avolillllo In Golllo And Molgtl Countloo. Houro: At SchOdulod lAo Noodod; Sorno Ovornlghto NoodocL Hlah ~ o.a·noo, -~~~~ NAl . _ _ _ .__,__..___._ ~. 11447'11-ms. Ina•··-~' lng,l14-~ 2114 Uncoln Avo., 2-3br., fully corpolodi/ drapoo, -ldrJW, choln nk llnco bocllyord, llonn wlndowa ::_nyt oldlng, go,.go, 304-4175' 114 ll Cipher c ry pl og•am s a rc c roa l ed h ::.m q,m tal ons by la mous people pa s: arJd presonl Each lcnor ,,., 1hc c•pher slands lo r ~n o th o r f odJ;' 5 c!ut• G equiiiS V K ' H 6 .... : -.,.. Prlood -o1ono,· Uoocl I rabuill, II IY- o~orto: tor 11301 1111. WV548, llom-lpm, , !1•ij,i~ci.;~r a~ittiY171L;f;-~.:'j-;;;;;,,: 2.1L_ouc_,lull topo, ' Mrici.,SIOGO. ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER Co lc bn1~ 4 75 Boats & Motors for Sale _...,.,., 36 Coa l oil 38 Terminate 40 Actor Brynner. 43 Symbolize 44 Cashew, e.g . 46 Dawn goddess 48 Las so 49 River in Asia 50 Pocket bread 52 Spani sh river 54 Type ot squad 55 Crafty 56 Canape spread 580oaft agcy. 59 Household god My new aerobics instructor has the best personality . I leave his class feel1ng better because ne thinks that daily r~--v-r_T_E_N-5--~~~~~~~s~- ~~~~~d always ln - - · 30C-41U4tll ot -~ tllojookolo, 1 t Put on board 17 Moving truck t 9S up 23 Actre ss Ali cia 25 Hea lth resort 26 Snare 27 First-rate (2 wd s.) 28 Preposit ion 29 Taro ro ot 32 Wa cky 0 0 NU M I I _ _ I_ _ I_ Is 11113 Hortoy Dovlcllon Ill, .... Moooey Forgnon 65 t:tog & IloilO $3,110; ---~.. 9 Stockings 10 Arrow pols on . 33 Burden Ph i llip A ld er l sc~eon~ ,~ THP..VES ~·I') Von 11113 Aotro Eatondod Loododl-12114. m 7 Poured 8 Luau food 31 Pr od •• . <> "'''""" l-======~===;~...:.J~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~:..:.~.:.:_:.:~:..::~~~.!_.:_::~j,"ot 11165 11-10 4x4 Y-1, 4 &.-; $3,100. 114-441-1111511. 2 Bodroomo, 2 Botho Home For · - - - - - - - - Ront, Crown Clly, OiiiO, 114-2111111114, 51 ~T,teT · Ttl AT AC.COIJNTS 1D8t Ford Yon 1 Cylinder, Pll, l.lrgl lrllllr lot .. . . . ... Pass Pass ____________________-:----::-:---:--:-----, ' . FRANK & ERNEST ~~:::_::_:=:.:.::::.,: wllllver ~"';af.;~ exc.cond. . ••-· 73 Vans & 4 WD's ..........a.. 01158. : 1888 lvocco Dollvory TIUCk Wit~ 18 Fl. lox $3,000, 114-448-410e; w-w.-. :=:~.;::....0:: ~:.:!.*1 __eou ..... Rood~ Full B o - . Corpolod, Gu ~umao1, No Pete, •~ PI, W~EN "fUEl{ SEE WRITING LIKE THAT, TliE't"LL WANT TO ATTACK US .. IT 1-lELPS TO PROMOTE CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING 18114 Chevy 70 Sorloo 2 Ton Dump TRICk, 10 Fl. Dump, ExCIIIont Condition, 114-258-eODII. Young coullll looking tw proporiJ In llldclloport orN to purchoM on tond -.troct, 46 Space tor Rent reler..-.cee ev.llabll, I'M-112- 3 Room Ofllco 11u11o Wlh 27!3. PrJ.In - . , Are Proof Bltla. Col . . _ 11111itne 114 4112AI Or Rentals DO VOL' WANT TO WRITE TO SOMEONE IN ANOT~ER COONTR'{ DONi EVEN LC. Smith typewriter, SIO; 1148112-etl03. llobllo Homo: tVJII All Eloclrlc 3 35 Lots & Acreage WfN '65 Chovr- pickup, 112 ion, aood condition, bod llnor; o1oo, Pass 2• Pass 3 NT Pass East Smithtown, ~Y. am ended its noo se • o rd i n a n ce w ith : " U nh ea l t h y n oi s s h all i nc lude , b ut not b e li mited th at noi se cr ea t ed by a dog barkin g fift een 11 51 co ntinuous m inu te s." At th e brid ge t able. luckily you don ' need 15 m i nutes' w orth of noise from a n op ponent to g ain valuable in forma ti on. On today's d ea l. sen t t o m e by St eve Nell issen of Ram sey , N .J , one bid was suffic ient Holdin g four h eart s, South s hould d o ub l e E a s t' s ill -a dvi s ed o ve r ca ll North mu st h ave som e points t o Stavman with a h eart s hor~a ge . And North isn 't forced t o pas s. Wesl led th e heart five quee n, Jack. t wo . South p layed a di am ond t o hi s Jack . After w innin g with th e king. West r eturn e d h is la s t he art : s p ad e li ve , heart si x, h eart kin g. Sou th c ash ed the t888 Ookwooct ~r., 2 full both, oxc. conct., JM,OOO. 304-'1~ 2 Bodtomla, 121165 $8,100, 814245-01118. Nort h Pass 2• 3• By 18110 14180 Cta~ 2bt., oil - l c . Slt,IOO. ~1 Wes t They bid, they have points lor Sale dorplnnlng, Dock lnol. Ooocl Prlco, 114-'387-G0511. 4 Arc haeo logist's find 5 Fib 6 Sca ndina·, ian capital Vu l n er able : N either Dealer: North (ljlpOitUnlty- f d ··t m so yli:t d we spent a fortune re mrsh1ng the woo oor Ooesn 1 1~ e sol 1nches around the rug look great? " wtwhlt e, Bo wmans Ru n Rd area, 614-949-26 98. Yard Sale 1088 Ford Tauru.. $2,100 Cell 114-44&-7005 (Doytimol 0. 114< 448-41325. ' l'llonnod ttwroll-.go odvortlood In tt1o .,. avlllbte on an equal lost · mala Siberian husky, black 7 1 IA£T A GUY U\ST tJIGH1 · \Vfb S\.8SE.STW U£ SEt Ci'i:l-1 OTHff< ON ASEMI -SlU\DT a<'iS IS wtl nol octve-matiofO<_._ wllktt 1o n vtolollon ol tho llw. Wllh Rod Sport o Po..lblr Brnt l?og; Also Found Mi le Beagle In RoaC, Reward! 6J4-388-B'Il2. Mlloo, $1,700, 114-44&-'1001, 114' 448 3ZIA. ouch ...,.....,., Fo und : In Cent ervlll1 Aru Beige ~2-5~. Fumlohed Enlcloncy, 101 Fourth Avonuo, OolliDollo, ~115/Mo. UtiiHIH Pold, 'Snore Both,l14446-44tl Aftor 7 P.M. • Q9 6 5 •K 6 l :1 .EEK & MF.F.K ..,.allon or - I o n.' /Jackson Area , 614-388-9578 . l ost : black 7 month old Dalmo- •Q origin, "' OIJ'f lrtonllorl to make OIJ'f Fo und . Wl1h 9 19·94 4 KI 095 1187 Unooln Town Cor, Looclld 1 Extra Cteon, 114,000 AdUM "'*"· ... ramlll atalut or f\lltk:JMI Pi ck up load of pa llet s, Chartes (Todd ) BuSh, Flatrock. Autos lor Sale , . . Olcll Iloilo • 1111,000 lllloo, 114-441-12114. Two log onk:lonq oportmonto, 3112 month old Austrlll an Shophord, 304-l!75-J208. Mixed 11 llulir "!!rrnno - Unnwd - ....,.,._ ...,_Eioctrlool, f~~~~~S Matc hmaker insta.;tiy-r-;;;ai;;-;;;·hich (Feb . 20-March 20) You are sign s are romantically perfect for you . now in a positive cycle wh ere f1.nanc1al Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspatrends are concerned . You m1ght even be per . PO . Box 4465 . New Y ork . N .Y . i!Cknowledgedtodaylorsomelhingwhich 101 63. is long overdue . LIBRA (Sept : 23-0ct . 23) Snap judg - ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) ~oday . tl you ments made today might not be as per· &how those w1th whom you re mvolved · captive as th ose of your mate . Before that what is good for you is also good for deciding, lislen lo hi s/her inpul. II could\ , them. they're ltkely to be more cooperaprovide you with alternalives you've over- I tive . Parity IS the secret to success TAURUS (April 2G-May 20) Keep a low looked. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The mea - profile today in an arrangement where sure of zeal you display whole doong your yOU play a key role . You'll be more effecjob loday woll establish lhe to~e others tlv~ and still get !he acknowledgment you 1 will follow . 11 you want lhings to buzz . desire. accelerate your pace. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Interesting SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You developments could be in the offing lor · are likely to have more fun and feel more you at this time where your socoal !ole IS at ease loday ala small galhering with concerned . However, you must not waot Virgo has numerous enviable qualilies. In .lriends than participating in a large_ · 19! things or people lo come to yo~ . Seek the ear ahead, these annbules could be group. Stay withtn your comfort zone. t~ out. . acc~niUated. The revitalization of your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) II your C~'NCER (June 21-July 22) The key for better lraits enhances probabihlles for primaoy motivation lor gralllyong your ! eff,ectively dealing Vilth competotton today ambitions is to provid e lor tho se you ·1s ,lo be more posotive than your adver23-Sept. 22) Somelimes love, you r c hances ol achievong your series. Don 't lei yoursell envosion anythong other than success. . we find ourselves in a position where we goals loday are strong. ap a harvest from seeds we have AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Monitor LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Examone :~ ':own . Be alert for opportunity , your behavior todaY by using !he special encf!3avors today in which you're presentbe se thos might be your scenaroo inluilive -perceptions lhat lell you lhe ly onvotved, not JUSI on theor •mmedoate lod~au Know where lo look lor romance prope r course ol action . Altertboughts co~\'Xt, but how they mesh woth . your and yyou'll find il. The Astra -Graph will be less accurale and could even land ful!tr~. Plan ahead w•~ poeces t~allot. .. ~=::·(Aug. • .~ I �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Land transfers posted The following land transfers TPCWD, Olive, 50 acres; were recorded recently in the office Right of way, Adrian J. and of Meigs County Recorder Emma- Helen M. Roberts to TPCWD, 50 gene Han>ilton: acres; Deed, Grace M. and Walter · Right of way, James and Shelba William Wise to William W. , Wickline to TPCWD. Sutton, 64.50 Arlene C. and Evelynne M. Wise, acres; Olive; Right of way, Troy D. and Deed, Lester D. and Frances I. Laura M. Guthrie to TPCWD, Keaton to Robert L. Keaton. Chester, 1.2 acres; Orange, 6.139 acres; Deed, Jack K. Spires, Louise M. Agreement. Lester D. and and Jackie L. Durst to Jackie L. Frances I. Keaton to Roben L. and and Louise M. Durst, Sutton; Patsy 1. Keaton. Meigs; Deed, Ernestine Evelyn Price to Deed, Harold E. Burt to Scott D. Samuel Lee Price, Leban o n Litchfield, Salisbury parcels; parcels; Certificate , Chester Will, Deed, Ross Junior and Gertrude deceased, to Kathryn Hysell, Mid - W.. Stewart to John and Sheila dleport parcel; McKinney, Rutland Twp., 2 acres; Deed, Charles M. and Jeaneua Deed, Teresa K. and Robert L. M. Miller to Community Bank of Birchfield to Three C Properties, Parkersburg, Sutton, .198 acre; MiddJeP?rt lot; Affidavit, Clarence M. Murry, Alftdav it, Emily Carroll, deceased , to Beatrice 0 . Stewart deceased, and Rus sell Lyons to and Judith K. McKinney, Middle- Carroll Harper, port lot; Deed, Marilyn Jo Lyons to Deed, Evelyn Murray to Beat- C11arles E. and Helen Young, Midrice Stewart and Judith K. McKin- dleport half 10!; ney. Middleport; Deed, Ray E. Wellman to John Certificate, Ralph Clifford Hill , Mitchell, Bedford parcels; R. Clifford Hill, Clifford Hill, Deed, Henry and Kay Hill to deceased, to Pauline Hill, Letart Ronald L. and Deborah L. parcels; Williams, Letart parcel; Deed, Wilbur F. Williams. et al., Deed, Rebecca J. Roush to to Charles T. and Linda K. Edward R. Roush, Sutton; Schoeppner, Bedford parcels; Deed, John and Patricia Life to Deed, Robert G. and Lucille M. Herbert and Belly Lou Barker, Rhodes to Robert Michael and Chester parcel; Sharon Lynn Rhodes, Letart, 3.20 Affidavit, Rufus B. Jewell, acres; deceased, to Evelyn F. Jewell, RutDeed, Harold E. Cart, et al ., to laad parcels; Cllarles J. Stearns, Rutland parcels; Deed, Edna M. Richmond to Deed, John CourUtcy to Teresa same, Rutland, 1.2677 acres: CourUtey, Orange, corrective deed; Deed, Victor A. Bahr to Lila Deed, Walter A. and Belly L. VanMeter, et al., Chester parcel: Wilson to thomas E. and Sheryl S. Deed, Clifford E.J. and Bonnie Wilson, Chester: C. Whittington to Jeffrey E. and Easement, Edward and Ruby A. Rebecca L. Haning, Scipio, 1.76 Baer to state of Ohio. Chester: acres; Easement, Donald Burton and Deed, Gary and Juanita M. GrifCarol Ann Diddle to state of Ohio, fith to Charles R. and Marcia A. Chester; Barren, Chester tracts; Easement, Roy A. Holter. et al., Deed, Ernestine Evelyn Price to to state of Ohio, Chester; Natasha Rhae Price, Lebanon parDeed, Walter and Virginia cel; Wears to state of Ohio, Salisbury; Deed, Jackie L. and Louise Deed, Edward and Ruby A. Durst to George D. and Lois E. Baer to state of Ohio, Chester; Scott, Sutton, 1.025 acres; Deed, Lula Mae Quivey to Deed, Nancy K. Joneth, et al., to Arthur L. Quivey, Middleport lot; M¢8d Corporation, Salem tracts; Deed, Deborah Ann Rizer to Deed, Nial E. and Virginia Kenneth H. Rizer Sr., Lebanon par- S~lser to Allen L. and Carol A. cel; · PqJe, Syracuse, .965 acre; Deed, Delores and John R. Deed, Orland D. Cremeans to Tyree to James E. Barber Jr., Mid- Carol J. Cross, Rutland, 3 acres; dleport lots; • Deed, Gary L. and Connie K. Affidavit, Roger and Debra Hill Scholderer to Mary Hart, Salisto Ellis and Phyllis McMillian: bury; Right of way. Earl Clickinger to Affidavit, Shirley Guinther, Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dis- dtceased, 10 Ruby Guinther, trict, Bedford, .46 acres; Pomeroy pan lots; Right of way, Kenneth G. and Deed, Victoria S. Rood to Bill Shirley Sinclair to TPCWD, Bed- E. Buchanan and Carol Ann Sovel, ford, 8 acres; Orange, I acre; Right of way, Mark D. and Affidavit, Edward J. Wagner, Melinda J. Miller to TPCWD, deceased, to Gloria A. Wagner, Bedford, .46 acres; Racine; Right of way, Howard N. and Deed, Gloria A. Wagner to BarKimberly L. Bahr to TPCWD, bara J. Leonard and Mary 0. Chester, 9.4 39 acres; Folmer, Racine lots; Deed, Barbara J. Leonard 10 Right of way, Gladys Spencer to TPCWD, Chester, 19.50 acres; Mary 0. Folmer, Racine lots: Deed, Mary 0. Folmer to BarRight of way, Fred E. and Ruth bara J. Leonard, Racine lots. Smith to TPCWD, Suuon. 62 Monday, September 19, 1994 ...---New merry-go·round____, Shuttle returns The students an_d teacbe~s ~I Carleton Sch~ls enjoyed the new merry-go-round last week donated by the Me1gs Assoc1allon of Retarded C1tizeus (MARC). MARC provides activities and matenals for mentally retarded/developmentally disabled children and adults. MARC meets at 7 p.m. at the Carleton School on the r...st Tuesday of each month. MARC will bold a craft sale f'rom 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 8 at the Carleton School. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Immigration sneaks way in as issue in campaign By WILL LESTER Associated Press Writer MIAMI- Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles, who jokes these days about being a "tired, old feUow," is trying to center his tough re-election campaign against the youthful, energetic Jeb Bush on the question of experience. Bush, the 41-year-old son of the former president, argues that Chiles' 35 years in office represent part of the problem. Chiles' supporters counter that they have proof that the governor's experience makes him the best candidate to continue to lead Florida. For one frantic day in midAugust, the 64-ycar-old Democrat worked the system about as quickly as ,possible to avert a repeat of the 1980 Marie! boatlift that brought 125,000 Cubans to South Florida. That influx overwhelmed police, schools and other social services, and the region didn 'I recover for several years. "I'm a product of Marie! One," Chiles said recently. "Bells went off inside of me, man. (I thought,) 'This is starting all over again unless you do something.'" In Key West on the morning of Aug. 18, the governor declared a state of emergency and demanded federal intervention as Coast Guard cutters cruised into port, packed with anxious Cuban refugees. Attorney General Janet Reno cautioned against being melodramatic earlier that morning. But after a day of intense lobbying by Chrles and other Florida officials, she changed her tune. By the next morning, President Chnton had ordered the indefinite detention of Cubans picked up at sea, reversing the United States' 28-year-old policy of welcoming Cub31J refugees with open arms. Chiles and a contingent of Floridians, including the influential Jorge Mas Canosa of the Cuban American National Foundation, persuaded the president to keep the pressure on Castro by transporting Cubans to safe havens such as the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba- not to Florida. "They said I was acting hysterically," Chiles said. "But just look at how high the numbers went. What if we had waited four or five days?" The number of Cuban rafters swelled to more than 2,000 a day at the peak of the exodus. On Sept. 9, the Clinton administration reached an agreement with Havana allowing 20,000 Cubans a year to immigrate legally to this country. In return, Castro agreed to shut off the flow of rafters. Bush has strong support in the Cuban-American community; he speaks fluent Spanish and his wife is Mexican-born. While he doesn't favor bringing thousands of detained refugees to Florida, he quick! y turns the debate to increasing U.S. pressure to topple Castro. "The ~sponse has been to deal exclusively with the rafters and that is wrong," Bush said. "Chiles seems to be viewing this as another card to play in the political race and that's a shame. This is too important to lower to the level of pditics." But most every other issue is on the table and many of them play to Bush's advantage these days. Many voters are fed up with government, angry about crime, nervous about taxes and unhappy with the Clinton administration. Democrats and Republicans are involved in fierce fights for control of the governor's office in the five most populous states. Jeb Bush's brother, George W. Bush, is challenging Democratic Gov. Ann R:chards in Texas, another stale with immigration woes. Just last week, California's Republican Gov. Pete Wilson aired a television ad complaining that Clinton has helped Texas and Florida shut off immigration, but left Clllifomia in the lurch. Chiles has a $1 billion lawsuit pending against the federal government to recover the long-term state and local costs of immigration. Right of way, Carl E. and Arlene S. Parker to TPCWD, Orange, 5.065 acres; Ri~ht of way, Steve Miilhone to Robbery attempt leaves one dead EdiUOD 0 ~W ~- -- -- ~- . Retired teachers to meet POMEROY - Meigs Retired Teachers wi.U meet Sept. 24 at Trinity Church for a noon luncheon. June Newberry, district director, will be the spealccr. Third Wednesday Club to meet SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemalcers Club will meet Wednesday at the Syracuse firehouse. Programs and projects for the coming year will be planned. Covered dish luncheon at noon, meeting at 10 am. New members welcome. ~ -::.';::'"-_.. \ 1timtf ~ ~tntint ~uttbll! levision Te Area · Listings and It.'s All features. k. hiS wee T Free -·· ---· ........ ..---·_ .... _ ......... -.. -·· ....- ... EverY Week In Tbe. ~mtball SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - NASA watched uncertain Florida weather today, hoping to bring Discovery home after a tOday mission that included climate research, robotic manufacturing and the first untethered spacewalk since 1984. The space shullle and its six astronauts were set to land at Cape Canaveral, Fla., at 2:23 p.m. EDT, but stormy weather was forecast. NASA could send the shullle to Edwards Air Force Base in California later in the day instead. "It's been a great mission to planet Earth," Mission Control told the crew in this morning's wake-up call. "I think it's safe to say we've demonstrated a new technology for studying our planet's aunosphere. Unfortunately, it's time to return.'' "Well, you never can tell," replied commander Richard Richards. "Maybe our planet's atmosphere will keep us up here one more day.'' Discovery pilot L. Blaine Hammond Jr. said the crew was looking forward to some earthly pleasures - showers, for one. "It's pretty fatiguing up here," Hammond said Sunday. "I think a lot of us are looking forward to getting home, getting a good shower and some good old earthbound things we enjoy. "However, of course, I think given another day or so to be up here if we had the chance, we'd all jump at it just because it's an opportunity so rare," he said. The astronauts, launched into orbit Sept. 9, achieved everything they set out to do. They released and retrieved a sun-gazing satellite, collected data on shuttle exhaust plumes and assisted ground controllers with a weather-scanning laser. The high point was Friday's 7hout spacewalk by Mark Lee and Carl Meade, using a slimmed-down version of the jet pack employed in the last untethered spacewalk I 0 years ago. The new pack is intended to be used as an emergency rescue device for future space station crews. Lee described the spacewalk as a once-in-a-lifetime "special treat •• "There's a mix between having to concentrate very hard on maneu- vers to make sure you do them right ... and the exhilaration of seeing some sights that I'm probably never going to see again and never experience," Lee said. A $25 million laser machine spent more than 50 hours flashing hght pulses at clouds, atmospheric particles and the Earth's surface. A telescope on board gathered the reflected laser light for a study of climate. •• I• •• •• - . "our FREE 't MtSS &I • Don. t TV Tttnes••• Announcements Singles announced session POMEROY - The next meeting for Singles in Agriculture will take place at Darrell Foster's home in Springfield, Sept. 24. There will be a potluck dinner and dance beginning at 5 p.m. Cost is $10. Detroit hands Dallas 20-17 · 19 NFL defeat )!4 today acres; DAYTON (AP) - Authorities said they are seeking a man in connection with a robbery and shootout at a Harrison Township coin shop that left one accomplice dead and another wounded. Sgt. Gary Curtis of the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office said Sunday that Tyrone Ware, 34, who has no known address, was charged in Vandalia Municipal Court with aggravated robbery. Authorities were still seeking Ware Sunday. Terrance Plummer, 19, of Dayton, died during an exchange of gunrrre Saturday at Es.tate Jewelry and Coin, Curtis said. Paul Camp, 22, of Dayton, was injured in the shootout with shop owner Jim Williams of Beaven:rcck. Camp was being held Sunday in the Dayton-Montgomery County Jail on aggravated robbery charges. A county grand jury will review the case, but authorities said Williams, 47, probably will not face charges. ,"ft,~~!.i; tnThe . l 'Utinttt~~~ . / ... Page4 Pick 3: 5-3-3 Pick 4: 5-1-3-8 Buckeye 5: 4-5 -15-19-3-t .: ~ .. Low tonig ht in 50s, clt>ar. Wedn esda)', sunn)'· High near &0. ' • enttne Vol. 45, NO. 87 Copyright 1994 1 Sectiono, 10 Pageo 35 cento A Multimedlo Inc. N-opoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 20, 1994 House seeks QIJick withdrawal of troops ~~~~~dD~r~~~~~er WAS G .., . .. . . HIN TON -:- The U.S. mtlttarJ occupaoon of H:uu entenng tiS f1rst full day today likely wtll cononue through December and mto next ear adm· ·strati ffi ·al Y • . 101 . on O tCt s say: . andPraeboostdentt Chlmtonllwoln plaudt,ts fro~dRepubhcans hand DemocraftsH -:-: . s m ts po ra mgs- •Or avo. tng an outng ltnvaston o atO wtth a last-mmute peaceful scttlemenL B 1 be~ th 1 f hd rr Mon da y, 1awn:'akers 0 f u . ore e g ow 0 success a . worn boUths ~arttes alreaHdy_ wAeredvof~cmg wPromeds aboJut thts nCew commhtunhen t odf ..• orces tn rutt. n urmer est ent tmmy arter, w o e1pc f te th tha rted U S k harpl · · · ed th C~~~~ adm~n~~:~~~! han~~~e of .fruti: · attac • s Y cnoctz e Cart .d h h d d .. g ti h" Ha" ., ·u 1 leaders% satn ~e ;gr~~een: fo;'&t1,~~~ s~':'d~c 10 10 s ml tary wt w · ° . W~ter line flushing 'pigs' help to save Pomeroy money By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall They are called pigs and, according to Pomeroy Mayor John W. Blacunar, they have saved the village at least $200,000 in water line repairs. Last Wednesday and Thursday, the "pigs" were inserted into the Pomeroy water system between the upper end of Minersville and Minersville Hill Road, said Blaetmar. The pigs are made of a plastic, foam-like material, some hard and rifled, some soft, come in varying sizes and are used to clean deposits from water lines. The pro~t cost the village about $8,000, BlaetUtar said. "It was either that or replace the lines," Blaettnar added. Blaeunar said the last water line replace project cost more than $200,000 dollars. Water shortages last winter started the investigation that led to the cleaning of the water line, said Blaettnar. The village thought it had a restriction, but believed it to be between Court and Plum siJeets, he noted. Water I inc repairs at Nye Avenue and the recent installation of a fire hydrant in Minersville revealed a buildup of manganese oxide in the Minersville area, he said. Manganese oxide is the substance that hardens Pomeroy water and makes the use of chlorine bleach impossible. "It's harmless," said BlaetUtar. "It turned an eight-inch line into a four-inch line," he said. "We weren't getting enough water from (the well field in Syracuse) to the reservoir to service the village," Blaellnar commented. "We need 240 gallons per minute. "The volume has improved considerably," he said. After the pigs were ran through the lines, water flow was measured at 350 gallons per minute, compared to the 200 gallons per minute recorded earlier, Blaettnar said. Water pressure in the line decreased from 140 pounds to 120 pounds, he said. Higher pressures are caused by restrictions, make the pumps work harder, and are a con- One of the_thtngs was that I was ashamed of my country's policy," the former prestdenl srud on hts return to Atlanta Monday n1ght. Earlier Monday, the House voted 353 -45 for a resolution calling for the orderly w1thdrawal of all American forces "as soon as possible.. .. . . . · · W1th thts resoluuon we are not endorsing President Clinton's Haiti policy," said Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Okla. "I opposed an invasion of Hattt and am equally concerned about the dangers of a long-term occupation •• · . . . The non-bmdmg resoluuon also offered muted suppon for Clinton and pratsed Amencan forces on the groun~ for their "professional excellence and dedicated patriotism " · . · . For ~ts ~art, Cltnton defended ~t.s poli~y at a midday news conference, saymg Thts IS a good agreement. He satd he hoped the Hruttan mthtary wou_ld show good frutll and reasonableness "so that this will not be another v1olated agreement that the Umted States has to tmpose and enforce.'' Filming boat ramp tributing factor to broken and leaking lines. BlaetUtar noted wa1er flow may increase to 600 gallons per minute tf both pumps are used. This has improved fire protection considerably, he added. "It was money well spent," he said. Sternwheel fest plans Council also met with Jim Davis. president of the Pomeroy Stemwheel Association, regarding the Pomeroy boat launch and the upcoming Pomeroy Sternwheel Festival. . Davis recommended the village -..,,,-1> ~,}~· . . , . ~' pi tce a metal piling in the water at tt.~ comer of the ramp to prevent ar ·;idents such as that which resulteo in the sinking of the stemwheeler 1ean Mary last week. A piling in that location would also prevent boaters from backing their trailers off the side of the ramp, he said. Davis said the sternwheeler sUtuck a portion of the metal form used in the original construction of the boat ramp. The metal runs along the three river sides of the ramp. Blaettnar said the village has a I -foot long, four-inch diameter pttJC which could be used as a piling. Davis offered his assistance in placing the piling in the river. Davis also recommended the . Workers from Commercial Diving Inc. or Chesapeake were village place "no swimming" signs m Pomeroy Monday photographillg the area around the at the levee, citing the potential Pomeroy levee, where it is believed the 87-foot paddlewheeler d;•nger to swimmers posed by the Jea!' M_ary struck a metal object Sept. 14 before sinking in the metal form and the likelihood of qh10 _R1ver. Here, diver John Dixon of Gallipolis, holding a spebt Jken glass along the levee. c18l VIdeo camera, prepares to enter the river. In addition, Davis requested help from the village in cleaning the riverbank in preparatiOn for the festival, set for Oct. 6-8. BlaetUtar said workers would begin the cleanup Monday. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. for two charges of burglary, Davis also noted a masquerade A Middleport man, who escaped according to a jail official. party would be held this year as a from the Mason County Jail SaturSmith waived extridition to new attraction to the festival. day, is back in jail on an escape West Virginia after being captured Other council action charge, in lieu of $50,000 bond. Monday morning in Meigs County. In other business, council: Jackie Lee Smith, 19, was Smith, who is five-feel, nine-inches • Met with Sarah Fisher on cre- arraigned Monday afternoon in tall and weighs 110 pounds, had al .on of a Hometown Pride group. front of Mason County Magistrate escaped frqm jail by apparently C mncil approved her request to Johnny Reynolds. squeezing through a small window surt the group and heard comHe was charged with being a in the door of his jail ceU, accord'Jlidints regarding a bar in the vil- sentenced felon escaping from jail. ing to Mason County Sheriff Paul la~e and bicyclists riding on the Smith was sentenced last week to E. "Ernie" Watterson. (Continued on Page 3) one to 15 years in the penitenti:uy Middleport man back in jail Judge in O.J. case nixes dismissal request By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - Judge .Lance Ito thought he had seen everything in the O.J. Simpson case. He was wrong. On a day when Ito did the expected - refusing to dismiss the two murder charges against Simpson - he heard the unexpected: Prosecutors said Simpson's secre-· tary destroyed a document that authorities had been trying to seize. "Just when I think there are no m<I"C swprises ... " said Ito, on his rust day back from vacation. He closed Mrnday's hearing by saying: "Is there anything else? I'm afraid to ask." In addition to the shredding revelation, prosecutors also gave their most detailed theory about the June 12 killings. Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark said that Simpson intended to murder only exwife Nicole Brown Simpson at her condominium. "When Ron Goldman showed ·' up that was something the defendant didn't bargain for and there was obviously a struggle," Clark said. Defense lawyers probably had low expectations going into the dismissal hearing, a routine skirmish that the defense usually loses. Ito rejected defense arguments that the prosecution's case was based on sloppy and dishonest detective work. He also upheld an earlier ruling, by Municipal Court Judge Kathleen Kennedy-Powell, that detectives acted properly when they entered Simpson's estate hours after the slaymgs without a search warrant The ruling means that evidence seized in that search - including the bloody glove found behind the guest house and blood drops on the drjveway -:- probably will be allowed at trial. "Obviously, this bodes poorly for the defense," said University of Southern California law professor J· Erwin Chemerinsky. "T.he judge thus far has not bought any of the defense claims of police misconduct." The shredding revelation was another threaL "It will be very negative on O.J.," said Robert Pu~sley, a Southwestern Universny Law School professor. "It will say clearly there was something resembling a smolting gun and they felt it was necessary to destroy." The smoking gun may have been a boring pamphlet. Defense lawyer Robert Shapiro said the document in question was literature on danestic violence that Simpson was required to read after his 1989 wife-beating conviction. But if the document was so innocuous, why shred it? Its very desttuction, Pugsley said, elevated ~he document fo a position of unportance. Simpson's secretary, Cathy Randa, is scheduled to. te~tify Wednesday. Defense attorney Gerald Velmen argued in court that Simpson's people are shredding a lot of papers to keep them away from reporters rummaging through garbage. Simpson, 47, has pleaded innocent. Jury selection is to begin SepL 26. In offering her theory of the m•trders, Clark said that Goldman, a waiter at a neighborhood restaurant, was killed only because he had stopped by the condo to return a pair ol eyeglasses Ms. Simpson had left at the restaurant. She said the killer probably panicked and fled, leaving a bloody glove and a knit cap near the bodies. After she offered the theory;defense lawyers pressed for more details. Shapiro wanted to know why Simpson would drop a glove in his back yard, then duck imo his front dO()r when he could have entered through a m01e discreet side door. Sen. John McCain, R-Aril, said top admini stration officrals told lawmakers m close-door briefings to expect a deployment of forces til at could last into next February and possibly beyond. Secretary of State Warren Ch · 1 h . k. M da · n s op er, spea mg on y ntght on CNN said he believed US troops likcl w ld h v · H ·· through the return of Prcsid~nt Anstidc a~d ~~ parl~a~~~:yc!~ctio~!' probably in December · · · · · · · · Chnstophcr satd tile Unned Nattons mtss1on, with a smaller u s for· participatmg , would take over after two •o four months and would ;em·ce in Haiti ''up to the presidential elections at the end of next year " am ·1·h· s 1 1 ed 1 tak · · · 1 c cna e P ann o e up tis ow~ rcso uoon today. Senate Majori· ty Leader George Mitchell, D~ Maine, c.rculat~ a draft praising Clinton and the three-member delegatiOn he sent to Haiti last weekend: Can er retired Gen . Colin Powell and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. ' Racine Council gives its approval to enterprise zone Racine Village Council accepted the rural enterprise zone ordinance in emergency session to allow for tax abatements when it met recently in the Star Mill Parle building. Council will replace a section of tile along State Route 124 at the State Route 338 intersection according to SIIeet Commissione; Glenn Rizer. In other action, council: • appropriated more money to the fire fund to replace $700,000 in fire equipment • allowed the lire chief to buy tires for one of the fire trucks. • heard from Dal e Hart, who spoke on the behalf of the Racine Area Community Or ganization . Han asked if the group could usc the annex for meetings. Han and the fire chief will meet to ensure there is no conflict over the use of the anne,, • authorized the clerk to transfer funds in the general fund to cover the PERS payment for Councilman Henry Bentz. • approved Whitey Walburn of Middleport to pave 200 feet of sidewalk on Third SIIcet. • informed a village resident that the insurance company said wind caused a lice to fall 011 a car, therefore releasing the village from liability. • will sell a 1980 Oldsmobile that was forfeited to the village on a drtvmg under the influence charge. Council set the minimum hid for $300. Scaled bids will be accepted until 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3. • learned that yard sale signs plugged area drains, Rizer said . Anyone who posts a yard sale sign should remove it so the wind does not blow it around, council advised. • allowed Scou Hill to buy a leaf vacuum to remove leaves. A chipper will also be needed since the Ohio Environm ental Protection Agency will no longer allow burning. Mulch will be available at the park. The next council meeting will be at 7 p.m. Oct. 3. Auending the council meeting were Councilmen Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz. Dale Hart, Scott Hill Henry Lyons and Larry Wolfe: Clerk Karen Lyons, Marshal Bill Gilmore, Rizer, Fire Chief John Holman and Bobbie Roy. Hyatt plugs new jobs plank in Senate seat campaign · CLEVELAND (AP) - Joel Hyau would put his experience as a businessman to work to bring jobs to Ohio's cities, the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate said. Hyau, with U.S . Secretary of Commerce Ron Brown at his side, spoke Monday outside a downtown building where he was holding a fund-raiser. He is opposed in the Nov. 8 election by Republican Mike DeWine and Joseph Slovenec,anindependenl Also on Monday, Hyatt backed out from a planned appearance Wednesday at a candidates' forum after the format was changed, his campaign spokesman said. Hyall said he would use his e•perience as co-founder of Hyau Legal Services Inc., a nationwide chain of storefront law offices, to bring jobs to tl1e state. , "No program is perfect, but lol erc are ways that you can tmprovc the urban growth in inner cities as well as suburban cities " Hyau said. "And I am committ~ to those ways. "Will there be mistakes made? You bet. But Cleveland wouldn't be what it is today if people didn't take chances to improve its wellbeing.'' Hyatt said that his experience makes him more qualified to create jobs 1han DeWinc, whose political career started in 1977. "I grew up in a private sector and understand what it takes to start new businesses," Hyatt said. "My opponent grew up in a public sector and has gone from one political position to another. You can't lind any production on his part to (Continued on Page 3) Hunting and Fishing Day slated Saturday The annual National Hunting and Fishing Day observation by the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League will be Saturday from 9-3 p.m. at the Izaak Walton Farm on Boy Scout Camp Road near Chester. National Hunting and Fishing Day was created by Congress in 1972 to recognize conservation achievements and contributions made by American sportsmen. On May 2 that same year, President Richard M. Nixon signed a proclamation creating the rust National Huntiug and Fishing Day. Since then, each succeeding president has designated the fourth Saturday in Septtmber as National Hunting and Fishing Day. Planned for boys and girls ages 8 to !8, Saturday's observation will .include discussions o~. gun safety, hunter ethics, and turkey hunbng and calhng. In addi!lon, hands un-type demonstrations will .. be given in an:hery, _trap shooting: reloading, ca~oein~. black powder shootmg, fly fishmg, fish fiUetmg and .22-callber rifle shooting. The e.v~t is free and lunch ~ill be provided at no char~e. Parents are mv1ted but are not required to attend smce superviston will be provided by the Izaak Walton League of America. Activities will be held rain or shine and door rrizes will be offered. Drrecuons to the Izaak Walton Farm wil be posted iq Chester. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 19, 1994 johnson sanford