http://66.213.69.5/files/original/241385844ef0ebb664324b26fd042c73.pdf f9e960b627d7bdf01beb02c25919abfa PDF Text Text t ' ..· • ' Recent Gallia.County·Farm, City· Day events are reviewed Ohio Lottery Eastern wallops Southern ;. .. :.... ' in which lhe beef was roasted. By LOIS M. SNYDER, ·~ilh people of ill ages. . The ice cream :and mille was· Gallia County S&WCD The McKeans were gractous Program AdminiStrator . hosts who also added to the da)' served by members o{ lhe Galli& · GALLIPOLIS - Thanks to the with exhibits and sales of home County Diary PromQtion commit- · efforts ot several local businesses grown <produce including Indian tee. Our thanks to John and PCnise1 ' and the Gallia Soil and Water Con- com, pumpkins, and assorted vari- Payne, Lori Lee, Renet, and Reue servation Dislrict, the 12th Annual eties of gourds I!Jid squas.b which Carmic,hael, Karen Taylor and Farm City Day proved to be a Bile- lhey will continue 10 sell on a sea- DoMB Taylor. A lot of neighbors· and friends provided additional .. cessful event Activities began with sOnal basis. · a wagon lOur of lhe McKean FamiA big thank you goes outiO lhe tractors and wagons for the farm' ly Farm. McKean .FaJIIily Farm and all of 10ur. Our thanks 10 Kaii Burleson;. . The McKeans raise vegetables, the businesses and individuals who Mike Hughes (Gallia SWCD~ BUSINESS CHANGE • hay, IObaCco, have a cow/calf oper- helped present to the public· the Supervisor), John Carmichael, The.Sandy and Beaver luur· ation and practice forest manage- hard work and dedication of the tv.arlc Jividen (Gallia SWCD' ance Company hu acquired S tpervisor), ~ Bill Howard,. ::::: PROVIDE DECORATIONS. The Gallia County Farm ment. Too, stops included Intro- American farmer . . the Suttoa and Chester Farm::::Bureau Youth Group, advisors and women's committee provided duction to th~ Farm by Gallia · · Major financial contributions Lawrence Tawney, Bill Tawn~. ers Mutualluurance Co., and ::::" decorations ror the 1994 banquet and the youth demonstrated SWCD SuperviSO~ La~rencc: B':B'· were from Ohio Valley Bank, Star Jason Howard, Tom Woodwafd,: the policies will now be ser· Blaine Taylor, Ray Hughes, Scott·. :"~rbat tbe best dressed farmers are wearing for safety. Left to right dell, Wa~r 9uahty w1th D1str1ct Bank, Unity Savings & Loan, and viced by the Lamber.t InsurDonahue, Rob Massie, and: . are Kyle Deel, McKinnsey Saunders and Allison Terry. Rear • Conservabomst Patty Dyer; Pasture Bank One. Other contributors were ance Agency, Pomeroy. SaHy Lawrence BurdeU. : Katie. Shoemaker, women's chairperson; Jackie Graham, past and Fora~e Management wilh SCS Oallia County Farm Bureau, Gallia Lambert, aaent, announced Soup beans were cooked by· · youth advisor and Darla Saunders, new youth advisor. Agronomist Bob Hendershot; Beef 'County Dairy Promotion Commit· the acquisition or the new ·. . \ . Production with O.S.U. Cooperstee Broughton's McDonald's and GJllia SWCD Supervisor Jim: · conipany Friday. Sl!e said tbaf live Ex!Casion Agent Ed Vollbof!!; Br~wn's IGA. ' ' Howard and Virgil Carr. Our!· . anyone in need of policy or thanks to B·arb and Amy ' Mills, ·: M~na~ement wllh G~Uta · Helping serve the roast beef and Forest claims·servlces from Sutton . Belh and Tim Bromfield, and Drea- ,· SW<;:D D1stnct Foreste~ Cm~y hamburgers were Lois Snyder, Dis· and Chester should contact rna Jividen wl)p helped serve the : Jenkins; Vegetable .Producuon ~~~~~ trict Program Administrator for her omce located at 115 Eut t::;.....don Coordinator, and conviction for arson, malicious beans. · O.S.U Cooperauve ExtensiOn Gallia SWCD Connie Massie Second St. The telephone jJIDla County Farm Bureau injury 10 property, and for stealing Agent Howe Neihm and Col.lin Erica Massie, Edie Bostic, Annetre Businesses and agencies assist,' ; number is 992-6641. M_cKean •. and Tobacco PJ:~ucuon and Jim Clark, and Kim Sheets and ing wilh equipment WllJC Ball Fur- ·. GALLIPOLIS • Four new any eligible I_D~ed yebicle, · w1.1h Gallia SWCD Techmc1an Buz J:Ierb Schuette, and Merle Howard. niture, Skaggs ApCliance Service, . ;lfusrees were elected 10 three years . . ~ob Batley, Dtrector of titer' terms during a recent meeting of Galha County EMS presentefl a Mills. . The beef was produced by Jim Bob Evans Farms, nc., 0.0. Mcln· · Upon returnmg from lhe tour, Howard, supervisor for Gallia lyre Park District, Gallia County · :·tile Gallia County Farm Bureau. summary of the proposed 911 guests. were treated 10 a free lunch SWCD and was processed by Barr Litter Control, Farm Credit Ser- ' :...· . Reelected were: c. A. Duncan emergency sy~tem. ,The Farm . of roast. be~f sandwiches, soup C 1sto.;. Meats. The meat was v;ces, aild Galli a County Farm : ~d Patty Dyer. Newly elected Bureau, through Its policy develop' beans, nulk, tce cream and c~. coolced by Rob Massie, Galli a BJreau. Also, thanks to the Gallia ::ttustees were Glenn Grahlirn and ment process. has long ~ a sui?" Lemonade was s~rv.ed by Galha SWCD Supervisor and Paul QuQ· A ;adcmy FFA for parking cars, ·[,any Shong. porter of the unplementaUon of this : County CommiSSioners Ken can; past supervisor. The .Phio at d Aaron Metzler, Deputy Sheriff ; Clllirman Paul Shoemaker con- system. ·Farmer, Harold Saunders, and B 'Cf Council provided a financial for traffic control. o'ilucted the meeting with Bob PowHarold Montgom_ery. donation. · Thanks go out .to the Gallipolis ' eU ~tin.l! the resolutiol)s, all of The Farm Bureau has the Green D1ily Tribune for coveting Farm . . Attende~s enJoyed 4~monstraWe would like to thanlc Jack ';V{h1ch wen!" adopted by the mem- Reflective House number signs : uons of chain saw $CUlpung by Lee Jaclcson for the loan of his cooker CtyDay. Cates, Safety City by Donna ;;bclsbip. Stale Trustee Elizabeth Cooper- available for saleat a cost of $7.()() Sanders of Columbos & Southern ·.n~ ~nted the Star Awards 10 each, including 2 sets of numbers, Electric, and the Enviroseape Non·Patty Dyer Information Coordina- to help individuals better mar~ ·point Source Pollution model by ·cor, Ka""' Michael and Bob PoweU, their property for emergency vehi· ,_ cles 10 find them. These signs are Con'rue White. Membership, Katie Shoemaker, available at the Gallia Soil & Water Other exhibits included farm Women's Committee and Jackie Conservation Dislrict office in the . KATHY McDANIEL tquipmcnt displays by Jividen's Graham, Safety Committee. C.H. McKenzie AgricQ!tural Cenand Altizer's· · Farm ~upply, . A silver plow award was pre- ter next 10 lhe Fairgrounds. Van~'s Log Doll Houses & Barns, sented to Kay Michael and Bob Mike McConnell, ODNR Divi· and Farm Business Planning AnalPOwell for a 7% farmer fain in sion of Wildlife made a presentaysis by Glenn Graham, instructor membership. A Golden ractor !ion on the· pro~ irnplementa· wilh Buckeye Hills Career Center. .award was presented 10 Paul Shoe- tion of Sunday hilllbng. Through a LONG BOTTOM - Kathy Gallia County EMS performed a ·maker as President for a 7% overall . survey question the Farm B.ure~u McDaniel recently accepted the simulated rescue including the : g'ain in membership. · · members present showed theu dis- position of area captain wilh TOPS transport of an excited volunteer in . It was announced lhat the $500. ~ewani Prqg1am is being inciaised · approval of the proposed changes (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Clubs · the Health' Net-Helicopter. Th& rescue squad members were, Brad Inc. to a $1500. Reward Program for • in the hunting season. She will be responsible for ere· Ray, Terrance Hopkins, Eug~ne EMS DEMONSTRATION· A squd from GaWI C ' .cIUatJr's ... The Fanit Bureau Youth Group ating public aw81'CIICSS·Of TOPS in Valentine, Donna Massie, ·and Emergency Medlral Services stages a delilonstratlou (flrDI . and advisors put on a skit of what tlie Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Vince Bell. dent) durln~r the receat Farm/City Day activities on die lola · ·.~ Vincon county areas in addition to Horse drawn wagop rides, given lhe best dressed .farmers are wear· ' McKean Farm otr SR 518. popular . ing. Kyle Dee!, Mckinnsey Saun· assisting current chapters and by Ray ders and Allison Terry modeled a founding new chapters. TOPS is a non-profit weight selection of prorective bals, glasses loss orgaiiization emph·asizing a !iy Li~ Mead~ws and face masks/b~thing appara-. . supwrt n•tworlt. For more infortUses. ' " ' f . :" GALLIPOLIS · Farmers in . The University of Rio Gr.agde mation, she can be tontacted llt ·iocal Administrat·ive Area 2 Chorale Group entertained the 614-949-2486 0' 614-367-0274. (LAA-2), which included Addison, audience with several selections She resides near Long BotiOm · Gallipolis, Green, Clay, and Perry covering a variety of music styles. with her husband, Luke, and sons T'Ownships, have lhe opportunity to James and Adam. oominate persons ·they feel would btst serve lheir fare community in ll!e upcoming ASC Community C)lmmittee election · · - In a change from previous years, oominating petitions will not be 1990 FORD ii)ailed to i_ndividual eligible voters ~titions say now be requested at DUALLY . the ASCS Office Completed peti.' 4 dr., F350 XLT dOns must be received.in die count¥ office by close of business OctoLariet, 7.3L ttcr 31, 1994 In generals anyone Deisel, Automatic, eligible 10 participate in any ASCS program, may be a candidate for Cab lights, air illll community ASC committee. A14o, air cond., tilt, cruile, caaaette, rear AIC, spoiler, caaaalle, till, delay • • cond., cruise, tilt, : A list of all Known eligible vot· defogger, power door locks, spoiler, delay alUminUm Wheels. rear defogger, lc]aded. for .LAA-2 is available at the set-up ror 5th ~SCS Oft'ici,There are possibly Only Only wheel. ~gible voters who are .not on our . P.er 1119'11h Down Per month '500 Down .¢ unty off'JCe recon!s If you are not Includes $400 under 30 allowance. 10,6115 to· (614) (614) mrc whether or not you are listed, finance, Sale Price 11 after rtbate. so The help us update our register by call· 667-3350 667-3350 illg the county office. 42945 Call • NOTICE - The coancy-office Stale Route 7 John Reeves i;u be.~IOsed Monday;OtiP~ 10 94 GRAND PRIX SE in obsetvance of Columbus Day. Coolville, Ll1a Headows Is the County Ohio Exec alive Director or the GaiDa A;grlcultural Stabilization and Conservat1011 Service. · Plrk 3: 165 Pick 4: 6SU Super Lotto: 2-8-11-18-25-39 PageS Kicker: 669815 a1 ..... N0.11f en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 10, 1994 CopV'Wd11M draws larg~ crowd to area over weekend STERNWHEEL RACES - Paddlewheeler races are a traditional part ot the annual Big Bend Sternwbeel Fesdval. Here, the Rufus B. D and the P.A. Deany square orr for a water· churning dash dowu the Ohio River. The P.A. Denny won. Union apprentices raze old Rutland High School ~building 'By GEORGE ABATE If! September,lhe Local IS Ohio a better Job for a company's doUar. . Sendne1 News Stair Operating Engineers Apprentice They're more effic1ent," Hager The 79-year-old Rutland High program agreed to pulverize the said. "We would like 10 encourage School finally 'slammed to .the building after Malone's request. more people to apply for the ground this week thanks 10 the IOil _The school house - which had (apprenticeship) program." Applications can be sent in of area volunteers. been vacant for 26 years -was Local officials - particularly reduced 10 bricks and twisted metal year-round to the Logan office, Hager said. Fact sheets are sent 10 Joe Bolin .:... searched for more in justlhree days this week. than a year to fmd someone to level "It's certainlY. part of my job tO applicants in December, with this condemned building for free, help if they can t ge~it done," Mal- screening in February and testing Rutland maintenance supervisor one said. "I tty to help people help in March, Hager said. The apprenDale Hart said. lhemselves." ' . tices lhen begin working that sum. "If it luidn't been built as good Two apprentices knocked the mer with contraciOrs. After a four-year period that as it was it would have been down structure down since the village ~ " could no1 affool contractprs aml<lhe includes at least 160 hours of trainf~::~~!~ the job would not compete with oljler ing :f ye'af·the apprentices become helped union work, said John Hag!'r, journeymen, Hager atl~,.d. Union sc~ . . . · regional coordinaiOr for the .union dues pay for the apprentice training and refresher training for journey· · State Rep. Mark Malone, D- apprentice program. SOI!dt.Point, made 'BOrne calls in - · Tllday's heavy-equipment Or2.'· men. "We always try to tecruit Abgu•t after the Ohio National ators tleed to understand sophlstiand women," said site minorities Guard told the· village its equip- cated machinery, even relymg on supervisor Bob Davidson. "The ment could not tear down this laser technology, Hager said. three-sq,ry, lhree-brick-tl)ick SIJUc· "Union engineers are better most important lhing is to have a ture. trained, ~ore qualified and can ,do . Continued on page 3 ·ele~ti'on ·94SUNBIRD - "-Lending a helping crane-~ •• • <II; :~ I , y ~j' •soo ~ 1\ \ \. I I ' I ' ' f . ilona wMh :~ leattMw •s,ooo•• tl Now Accepting New Accounts . i/ We DehYer Only Clean B.P. Fuels·· tl Courteous Dependable·:D~Iiveries ., . ' ' ' tt .. We Accept HEAP Vouchers ..,,, ., I • . BR >ao.·.;co~ . LARRY I. MI"ER .TODAY 446•1157 • 98·5654 ' . . ·. Sentinel Newsslllll' Bright, sunny skies and WB!"!! daytime tempeiatures greeled VISI· tors and participants in the fifth annual Big Bend Sternwheel Festi· val held in Pomeroy Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 1n contrast, last year's festival was hampered by cool temperatures and rain. "I lhooght we had a tremendous crowd," said Meigs Coonty Parks DireciOr Mary Powell. Thirty-eight of Ohio's 88 counties and 10 states were represented at the festival, according 10 Powell's license plate survey. . . While no off'tcial attendance figures were taken, Powell estimated that up to 10,000 people worked their way thrOugh lhe festival dur· ing the three-day event Also boost· ing attendance was the annual toy l'Jin by the Meigs C-ounty Bilcers Association which drew about !50 . motorcycles and their riders early Saturday afternoon. The festival got underway Thursday afternoon with the senior citizens' cruise on the P.A. Denny · and culminated wilh frreworks Sat· urday night Festival events includ· ed cruises, concessions, live enter· tainment and the popular chili cookoff. Winners in the chili cookoff, which included 17 entries, were, in order by category: Individual- C: L Cafe, Lynn Arms and Cathy Workman; Texas Bobs, Bob Workman and Bob Arms; Mitch and Lisa Meadows; Commercial - 0 Denise Bunce, attorney at law; '· Mason Veterans of Foreign Wars; Dottie Turner Realty. New this year was an award for AWARD-WINNING CHILI- Texas Bobs chili '!oa two the most original site. The award awards during the annual chili coolcoff event at tbe B1g Bend went 10 Texas Bobs which featured Sternwbeel Festival: most original site and second place In the a pioneer motif and chili cooked individual category. Here, ''Texas Bob" Workman prepares the over an open frre. award·winning brew. Event organizer Sherman Mills said he and co-organizer Belva MiUer are already making plans for the cookoff and also thanked of Dunbar; Hobby Ill, Bryan next year's chili cookoff. Mills Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 for Honaker of Nitro, W.Va.; U.S.S. lhanked those who participated in assisting in the cleanup. Mudsock, Carl and Jaclcie Wright Boats and owners attending the of Millwood, W.Va.; Virginia, Jim festival included: Rufus B. II, Lew and Mary Donna Davis of Minand Linda Wendell o[ St. Albans, e•sville; Princess Margy, Pete ~w:va.; Brenda J., Tom and Brenda Grassie of Dunbar, W.Va.; Lucy Howard of Blue Rock; Bonnie Dee, B.. Charlie Bonnet of Poc:a, W.Va.; John and Bonnie Dennis, Pomeroy; C 1arlie B., Chuck Ewing of Point CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A permit coordinator with the Old Glory, Dave and Donna Pieasant, W.Va.; P.A. Denny, Law· state Division of Environmental Schlosser of Lowell; Gambler, son W. Hamilton Jr., CharlesiOn, Protection wants 10 know if a pro- Gary and Marilyn Marton of Park- W.Va.; Bill's Toy, Bill Rizer of , posed pulp ~ill . in. Mason County ersburg, W.Va.; Jenny B., Rick and Minersville and the Ruddy Duck, Debbie Burden of Lowell; Lak1e Wally Veneable of MorgantoWn, will release d1oxm miD lllf. Karl Dettinger, who works ~t Marie, Bill Reese and Gary Fisher W.Va. the division's Office of Air Quali · ty, wants to know if the mill will release dioxin into the ll1f by bum· ing sludge from its wastewater treatment plant The $1.1 million mill along the Ohio River at Apple Grove is being ('proposed by Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye, N.Y. Deuinger also wants lhe company 10 explain why it can't use new technology, whtch bypasses the output of dioxin created by chlorine bleaching. . The mill, which already has water pollution and landfill per· mits! is a~aiting a lhird permit concemmg au quality. . Deuinger has written several letters aSking Parsons & Whittemore Ville President C. Kenneth God· dard for more information about thi'two iSsUeS. Dettinger said he has received no response so far . Gov. Gaston Capenon favors the project, which promises 600 permanent jobs as well as consb'Uc· tion woJt. · · An Environmental Protection Agency report last monlh conclud· ed that incineration of chlorine compounds is a major source of dioxin emissions in the United States. Aboul 1.1 billion pounds of pulp wastewater sludge w.ere 1990 by mills lhat chloHERBS AND ANTIQUES - Pomeroy's mlai-PIIJi featand bleach pulp, the EPA says. dioxin is released irito the an herb rest ud antique display Saturday for tlae Flftla .uu.l Bll and deposited ·on grass and Bead Sternwlleel Fesdval. Here ABita MIJS!ltr and ller daqllter', the repon Slid. The chemical Plige of Racine look over colored c:ona diSplayed ir ID •tlca-e is consumed by cows and chlld:s bi&h-iow' waaoa. lbe corn bid been dyed • deep nd by other animals. and humans arc Bobbie Karr who sugested t)'ID&It lato buDdies f1l tlaree fOil ..... exposed by eating, food that ,has lnt:. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) been ·col1181Dinated, it said. . I Permit official questions mill's emissions t.:=::=:=:==::=:J ; c. ByJIMFR~N ' $216'0· . Allu••• Sternwheel Festival·, McDaniel · accepts post f'24,1oadad809 . 1tolll-,10,....- . lno.tt IJ J ------·---- - -· i- en Lowtua!ptta . . dar...a cold. TlllldaJ, .-y.llll' ta upper• • • N!~: !~~e~~e~~m!~!:~o~~est :Communit\' :committee w The Ohio Operatin11 En11lneers traln101 program do01ted<tbe equip· ment ind wofk ot two appreatlces to knilek down the old Rutland Hlah Scbool last week. Pictured on the lett, Lanasvllle nadve John Brlcldes oper· ated tile crane that toppled this three-story brick build· ing. The 7!1-ye...--old structure stood auused tor ~' years. ,Above, Mike. Hen~ derson or New Plymoutll scrapes the debris with 1 bad: hoe.·(Sentinel· photos by Georae Abate) • '· • �. Monda~~o~r10,1994 . . .,. . Commentar ' • ., I' ,. o.l•- .. ··•...,!· ,.:• .;,!'"!, Page " 2-The Dally senttnel ~ OHIO Weather Pomeroy Middleport, ,9ftlo : Monda~, October 10, 1~ ' Tut!lclay, Oct. 11 111 Coart Street PomUOJ, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publllber CIIAilLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller GeMnl Manapr LI!TI'I!RS. 01' OPINION are welcome. They lbould be leu IbiD 300 wmlllona. Alllottm ..., mbject to editins aDd Dlllll be siped with ,..,e, ....._ aDd tekpbooe oumba. No unsicood 1o1tcn will be published. Lettm lbould be iD aood llltc, addreuinc iuuea, not pnooalilies. Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. 2 Tile Daily SeatiDel welcomes letters regarding the .Nov. 8 geaeral elecdoa. Howewr, ID the IDterest of furoas, ao election letters will be llft9ted lifter 1 2 - on WedDesday, Nov. 2. . IDdlridula abould address Issues and Dot peraoDSlitles. Letten parely eadoniDg aaDdidates wHI Dot be used. Letten abould be 300 words or less, preferably typed. AU letten are aullject .to edltlq aDd and must lie lllped with ame, address aDd telepbODe aamber. Te~hoDe a_umben will Dot be published. No DMiped !etten wiD be publislled. Letten sbould be ID good taste. By Jack Anderson and · Michael Blnsteln tM YOUR FN~ 6011MO'THER. . '(OU 6ET JI-IRE'f 'tMtiES· t Immigration loomihg as key political issue By WALTER R.MEARS - AJPSDedaiC~ondeDt WASHINGTON - Emotional, divisive and ~tent. the immigra- tiOn issue Oaring in stare election campaigns this year carries a message for President Clinton and prospective Republican cballengers in 1996. It's not going aW!IY· the concern i§ j!IOwing. and steps to srem illegal immignllionlnay weD be a major issue m lhc next campaign for the Whi~ HouSe.. At this point. says Barbara Jordan, the fonner TelUIS congresswoman now heading the U.S. Commission on Immigration Refonn, the rhetoric is ~~_!lg eff'!ns_'!!deal with "one of the most_complex and emotional . tssues o!Our ume. . Her commisSion· has just issued its fmt recommendations, for tightened borders, denial of all but emergency public services to illegal aliens, and for a COOlputcrized registry that would use Social Security numbers and data from the Immigration and Naturalization Service to prevent undocumenled workers from getting jobs. That worker verification proposal has stirred conlrOversy with civil libertarians. The adminisuation has endorsed the objective, but not the system the commission said Clinton should set up i!p_mediate!y as a pilot pi'Q- ~Urn proposals, over the signature of a black woman political leader, hme1f a proven champion of civil liberties. Ms. Jordan now is a IJfOfcssor at the Uruversity of TClUIS. • ll t . • ' l' ------- ---------.L----====.,.;;:;_______. . .. r • BuT NOT If IT MEANS ~EGOVE~MENT ISG01HG TO~ INVOLVEP. ' {...... ,.....__ ·.· ·. 1'AAT~ 'TWO. ' J~ Anderson and Michael B•asteJD are writers for Uaited F~e SJDdlcate, Inc. Letters.to ·t.he . editor Crim-e -fighting starts It's time to spe~ up . ' Dell' editor, growth to Gallia County and the . I have qaletly watc:hed as Ibis area. Frank is the best candidate JIIPCl time and ume again c1rec1aes southern Ohio •has had in many IIJI neptive and personal attackl' .years. ...,,;,.t rny friend Frank Cremeanl. · Let me tell you, Frank Cre. Wdl; no men. It's time to stop mean8 doesn't need this job, but we 1111iii' ..,'jlownPr.nlcCre-. needh .Frankindthe .wont fwah>:· Frank ' frllkWill~-- fln&c:ooare..- •• tnvcst~ . a 1ot o •• own. • • . from I!Oi&hborin& Giilia IIIODCy for the benefit of our c:omCOiiltr 1iDco 1916 wben Bob' • munity. Whoa we run Fraak Creswkl,.Cmiareaam•P· I .._.~we 1111 ~County becluiC I was It& and the llCI •down and this affeca 1; ·· ua ,.. Mankind came out of the forest and fiellls and into community fot safety and civilization. Nellher world leaps' to mind when we think of today'a cities. In ways *Be and small, our increasingly urbanized world more closely resembles an ~bic wilderness lluui a i:(>Uecuve ulwark against a common threat. Things won't get better until men of us not only decide !hat our cities must improve, but also demonstrate that we are willing to i:r~if':J:.AeO:: out~~O:::.':dtli win t:J=~~·!::~~o .....aw a~ ,.W·.WIIitl to ditain anyway, Frank' is well-liked 1J1d Much of the political response .;;;ii'4 ,J;i...., of doiliin tor 'popular all-- this ·~ This has focused on quick-fix national .........,,._. cJIYeJ4jplllear oa. the area is fliiiODI for mnnin& down ·~111 111o riv«. elected officials, How. can we ' 1111 __., ..., olf -.1 ' expect 10 aet JOOd people 10 nm? · • It's a sllamO Iiiii diipaco. . (JII!Ia ild lilliM. ComitY · ,bj ,..,...... I 'tllint they are Our falwe II aiiiiiC hele. · JW~t.,iii:' ·· · . • · ~y. · • !··' , .-; ,..._., Oift! ,eaton ,..e need Ri~oGrande J!YIDS Pl-.: Q 1 Ad Ia froal this . ,~ . . 1111<... lJrouiht ~ and . _ , , = · a - remedies such as the omDibus crime bill of 1994. The. administntion p~ofeues to believe it will make a noteworthy difference fpr · the better. •and some of the m~'.Urc's $39 billion may ~ctually affec.t the pr~blem; tf o~Jy margrnally. For tnstance, pulling m()!'C poli~ Cl! !be streeU sbou1d · ·. T*r's Birdldaya: ~ lflnl'!l PIDter is 64. F~ illi9eis=~ '::~;eofl:'crime bill is .... ';.W $teYCDIOD m la 64. Entettatner Ben Vereen IS 48. SIDF . ; voodooc:riminologyor.,cial "badfl.et.IGIIa 1139. Sillier~ Ttl:1er is 36. · . 'hla!P'l toi 1'o!ll7: ',:f~Pdce II Jellli . vely easy to beilt what stings is _ . , ' ~ H.L. ~; ~"- ~ writer li!d edlla' Jl880- · w are legislation WJii!Ped up ill taw-and-order bunting. To note tlnly ooe of its familiar defectl, few - . ""'""' I • ,; , I ~ or C~'"'' 1 l • ' _.......____Weather------South·CeDtral Ohio Tonight.. .Ciear and cold with frost likely. Low 30 to 35. Ught and variable winds. Tuesday ...Mostly sun.ny. High near65. ,, ;, ----Area death-- '1 Margaret Russell ! Margaret Elizabeth "Mickey" RusseU, 75, POmeroy •.4ied this morning, Monday, Oct. 10, 1994, at Holzet Medical Cenrer in GaU'ipolis. Born OcL 21, 1918; in Minersville, daughter of the. late Otto and Anna Mcintosh Hartenbach, she was a .member of the Minersville United Methodist Church and retired from the Pomeroy Warer Deparunent She is survived by a brother and sister-in-law, Robert C. and Viola Hartenbach of Pomero)': a sister. Dorothy Ann Hartenbach of Middlepon; a nephew, Srephen Hartenbach-ofPomeroy and a niece, Deborah Grueser ofPomeroy. . , She was preceded in death by her husiland, Charles RusseU. Services wiD be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Deron Newman officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove cemetery in Pomeroy. - · . Friends may call Tuesday from 2-4 ar!'l 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ., , ., , .. .~ ,; • I l• Two Meigs youths were treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday for injitries received in a one-car crssh on Rutland Township Road 47 (Junior Ward). Brandy L. Call, 17, 345977 Junior Ward Road, Pomeroy, the dri,ver, and passenger Cindy A. Call, 17, ~~940 Dexter Ro~d. ''Larigsville, were taken to VMH by the .Metgs EMS, the GalhaMeigs Post of the Stare Highway Pauol S81d. . The patrQI said Brandy Call Will northbound, 313 feet !lorth o County Road 10 (Jacks) at 12:50 p.m. when he car went off the right stde of the road and struck an embankment The car was moderately dam~ed,lhc palrOI said. 1 l Meigs Economic Development news By JULIA H. THORN'{.ON, Meigs COunty Economic Development Director Last month I explained the . elltended area seriice. proceedings between Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va., and that a public hearing would be scheduled for a later dare. I have recently contacled by Scott Farkas, attorney examiner for the Public Utilities Commission, as to the date and time of the pub!ic heating; which will be held Nov. 16 at 10 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. If you are interested in tele'phone calls becoming toll-free between the Pome!:1Jy and Mason exchanges, please contact IJie immediately at (614) 992-5005. I need to compile a Jist of residents, concerned citizens and businesses who would be willing to speak at this hearing. ' A further update on last month includes the connector route meeting between SEORC and Gov. Voinovich. Voinovich stressed his · commitment to·Access Ohio and the completion of U.S. Route 33, which would open ·our county up to development and job creation. Septe!llber and October have brought the beautiful foliage and a few more bright spots to our county. One of those bright spots I am referring to is the new location of BFG (Burton Flower and Garden) to Portland. I have been working with BFG sinee January because, as I stated upon acceptance of this been ' PubliC Notice Maurice "ne Rocket" Richard , played on eipt Montresl Cllladicn -Stanley Cup championship reams. · 350'1 .11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Rooolulion of the Board of Townohlp Truotaeo. of lho (VSn JJJ.Ht) Townohlp of Salem, Solem Center, Ohio, paoold on the MllmM •'IIOJ on._ Molldoy tllnlulb 26th day of July, 1994 thoro Frilloy, Ill CGurl St.. Pvmny. Olllo. by lie 0111o Y•ner Pltllllllll• eo_,_ _ _ will be oubmltted to 1 vote r.... Po-oy, Oblo 457~ . I'll. 992-2156. of tho people of uid S..1 eloio .,......pold" Po. . .y.Obl.o. oubdlvi .. on at a General Elecllqn to be held In the -.1bo.Wocillod Prw,udlbt,Olllo TownJ!IIIP of Salem, Ohio, ot N""P'P*AI.......... the regulor ploces of voting therein, on the 8th doy of November, 1994, tho. Tb• Dally SeoUoel. Ill Court II., .. ~---· quaotlon of levying a lex, In ........,,(Jblo 4S769. exceao of the ten· mill IUU<mP'I10N IA'IU llmltotlon, for tho benafil of Selom Town1hlp for the Ooo-.!.•.•._ ..... - •. - ..................$1.40 purpoto of Melntelnlng end operoling cernetenee. ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t~ Said lex being: A r1newal of on oxl11ing tex of 1/2 mill • SINGLICOPYPIICI at--a rltl not exceeding 1/2 llolly.... .........................:::.......... :... ... :l! c.a· ·mille for Mch one doller of valuation, Which emounta to S.-lllon oo~......uloo~tbo.;::r _, five cent• ($0.05) for ooch .. -tolliOOol Dolly niHM 01 I duel. Ji& Of 12 JDOilb b•ll. one hundred doltoro of Vlllullion, lor five (5) yHI'I. QdwUI ....--- ~ The Polt1 lor ..td Eloctlon No •bocr{ptloa by moll ~ to or• will open 11 8:30 o'clock - -.,.n ........ anllol>le. A.M. l nd romoln open until '' . . 7:30 o'clock P.fil : of 'llid M.ULSUIBCRIP1IONI day. -.....,o.. c...q . Dated Sept. 28, I1184 IS w-. ............ -.... -..;-... -·-··...J21.14 f · By order of tho ~ w-.............--·-·--··---·--·S4lt6 8011rd of Election•, '2 - ......... .-.... ·- --·-·-... ·--.. .$14.76 ~c-q of Meigs County, Ohio. . , - .,_,___ ............._ ._ ,__.......J2)AIJ Henry L Hunter, Chairman Rita 0.' Smith, Director. ~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.=. (10110, 17, 24, 31; 4TC The Daily .Sentinel .. g: (1 l small,.conveniencc;:se~~:= IJI:-w·-- I' I . I. .. 1 -! i '< Tuesday at the school. All urged to attend. .. MALONE DELIVERS - State Rep. Mark Malone, D·Soutb Point, fulfJiled Ills pledge to bring down tile old R•tland High School last week. Here, MaloDe (al right) gets a few words or advise from Laiigsville native JobD Brlckles on swiDging lbe wrecking ball. Maloae,eoDtacted lb~ Local 18 Obio Operating Engineen Apprentice program wbo agreed to demolish tile building for free. (SentiDel photo by George Abale) . buse, VMH: 12:50 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire department and squads to a motor-vehicle 'accident on Dexter Road, Cindy caD, VMH. . SYRACUSE 1:55 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Susie Windon, VMH. . TUPPERS PLAINS 12: II p:m. Saturday, Betzing Road, Inez Pooler, St. Joseph 's Hospital; , 2: 10 a.m . Sunday., Betzing Road, Ida Pooler, St. Joseph 's Hospita!. Hospl"tal news· VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Ac!_a Keesee, Pomeroy: Hazel Six, Pomeroy; Alexander May, Pomeroy Friday discharges - Robert Jeffers, Syracuse; Elnora Ingels, Mid- ar~· :' Revival set The Long Bottom Un ited Me thodist Churcl). will hold a tevival at 7 p.m. Thursday tluough Sunday. Norman Butler is evange- , list All are welcome. Board to meet Eastern Local School District levy commiuee, 7 p.m. at the high sc hool. Grange meetiDg announced Th e Rock Springs Grange will mce l at 8 p.m. Thursday at the haD. Rutland Council to meet Rutland Council will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at llte Civic Center. Preceptor meeting set " The Preceptor Beta Beta will ,1 mcel at 7:30 p.m'l\)llursday at the Episcopal Parish House. Union ... Continued from page 1 Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered 12 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 3:08 II:Jil: Saturday, state Route 124, asststed Rutlaf!d at motorvehicle accident, Ray Arthur, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1:37 p.m. Sunday, Page Street, James Webster, VMH; 3:28 p.m. Sunday, Pearl Street, Carl Stewart, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY 1:38 a.m. Saturday, East Main Street, Kenneth Roush, VMH; . 12:55 p.m. Saturday, Dexter Road, asststed Rutland at motorvVehicle accident, Brandy Call, MH. RACINE 11:36 p.m. Sunday, Racine Volunteer Fire Department and squad to stare Route 124, Marilyn Kibble, treate<! at scene. RUTI..AND 1:20 a.m. Saturday, state Route 143, Gatha L. Alvarado, VMH; · 2:31 a.m. Saturday, Rtitiand Volunteer Fire Department and squads to a motor-vehicle ai:c:ident on Salem School Lot · Ro•d. , Michelle Shuler and Terry Asb' r Elmer and Martha Burn,a Vf'" B ownell Avenpe, Middle~ : marked their 66th wetfdiiig ru.niversary last Sunday, OcL 2.'' There was only one ilraWbitc~ - " Elmer was confmed to the Holz(lr ' Medical Center, where he- 'had' ' ; undergone major surgery. He is • muing good progress, l 'm hapPr .; tc report. The couple has! two ·~ · dt-ughters, Mary Margaret Lewis and Carolyn Roush. Carolyn nlade • a big banner noting the 66th·J ar.niversary which was displayed in Elmer's room. .. 1 The Middleport Arts Couifcil 'was awarded a $6,000 develop.• mental grant by the Ohio A'rts' ! Council for 1995 under the state ! . or~anization's minority progr\lm. ; Thts was one or tile top amounf% ; awruded in Ohio, so the Middlpport 01 ganization has a feather in its _ c1.p. That should help everyope to . · k~..ep smiling. · : • Boosters lo meet The Southern Junior High Boosters will meet at 6:30 p.m. EMS logs 12 weekend calls NOTICE OF ELECTION ON . TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITAnON Revised Code, Secllons ~ being revived by the bank. i Here's how the' conteat worb. You piclt up a doll .at the 'bluk~ ~ you costume that doll l n one of • four calej!oriCS which in!:l~Jdei .~ ; ~ tiest, bndal, character aniJ .l9M • style dress. Patterns are avaiJable -' the bank and at various faliric IP4 v craft shops, or ,you may want Jb ~ create your own design to ~Y, , • make your ~try a woric of art. . ~ ' The winner in each of the .foui ·: categories will receive a $1!X),Jiiv- ; ings bond and all four winners ~ I entered in the grand prize COJ!f!SS~· ~ which offeJS a $200 savings tiQ114. } for the prize. • . ;lt •' All of the cosuuned doUs IIC ,~ . ;; be back at the b8n1c no J'a'u!r ~ \ Nov . 18 and after the entncs' IIC ' judged and displayed, ~ do~s-~JJ be donaled to underpnvlle~ cliP;:;;. dren. · ·· r ~f , If you need any more detailS ,iiJSt,.stop by the bank. Seems ,l.ik~.~ 0 . great conteSt in which everyone is. a I winner. Good of the bank to SJIC?9.• sor it. ·-t. Yard sale set A yard sale wiD be held between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Thw:sday and Friday at the Long Bouom Community building. · Injury reported in Saturday crash • l ............._,.,. .. ~ ! .,• Meigs announcements A Reedsville woman received minor injuries in a one-vehicle accident Sunday on State Route 124, the State Highway PalrOI said. Marilyn E. Kibble, 18, 42249 Kaylor Road, was treated at llte scene by the Racine EMS, the pauol said. Kibbl~ was rounding a left curve in Sutton Township at II :28 a.m. when she encountered wet pavement, lost conuol of her pickup truck.- went off the left side of the road and struck a tree stump, accordin$ Ill the report. . . The ptclrup was severely damaged and Kibble was ctled for failure to conuol. A CoolviUe youth JCCeived minor injuries in a two-car coUision Saturday alo the intersection of State R'oute ,7 and County Road-26 (Flatwoods), the Stare Highway Patrol said. · · Jonathan J. Avis, 16,45866 State Route 681, refused treatment at the scene,'the patrol said. . . Avis was eastbound on Flatwoods al 12:25 a.m. when he fatled to _yield from a stop sign, entered SR 7 ..nd struck a northbound .car dnven by Aaron S. Brown,. 18, 44960 Sunny Hollow Road , Pomeroy, in the left side, the pabOI sajd. · The collision forced Brown's car to suike two mailboxes before coming to a stop, according to the report. . . Both vehicles were severely damaged and Avts was ctled for failure to yield. · ' The second annual Meigs County Showcase will lake place this Saturday and Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and that should wrap up what has been a goodly measure of these types of festivals or whatever over the past fewwceks. . HopefuUy, the weather wiD hold up one more weekend. Last year, the Showcase didn 't fair all that weU weatherwise, but it couldn' t happen twice in a row, could it? Naaawl . The Showcase will go from. I 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday and from 12 iioon to 6 p.m·. on Sunday and it appean that attrac;tions -this year have been expanded, so that' ~ a srep in the right direction. I'm advised tharthere is to be a wide range of musical entertainment for the event. And -there wiD be a kiddie tractor pull, alway s popular with the younger set: antique and classic car displays plus a classic car cruise-in on Sunday: a display of antique tractors, a petting zoo, historical di splays: herbal and craft displays: demonstrations of pioneer skills; a model train exhibit; displays from local festivals, businesses and entrepreneurs: a flow er show , youth soccer on butlt Saturday and Sunday afternoons and a quilt block contest. Promoters of the Showcase also promise that there will be a variety of good food on the grounds so all in all you should be able to find something which wiD turn you on. A foliage tour will ~Js o be offered and the leaves should be about al llteii peale next weekend. There is no admission charge and you can't beat that. If you need a.complete schedule of events and entenain.ment, contact the Extension Office, 992-6696, or the Meigs !'ark District Office, 9912239. position, we need to work with what we. already have in Meigs County naturally. BFG has eight other locations in New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Ohio. BFG services bedding plant and produce growers with a complete line of SUpPlies. They will be releasing theu own press release soon and expect to be open for business by December. A second bright spot is doublefold. Joe Bolin spurred the demolition of the abandoned and dangerous Rutland High School with the wonderful assistance of John Hager, area cOordinator of the Ohio Operating Engineers Apprenticeship Fund. Joe has also been named the outstanding member of Buckeye Hills Resource, Conservation and Development association. Joe, , a Meigs ·County resident, --:as selected among members from rune other counties. ne third of the bright spots is A lot of you expert seamstresses the success of our Industrial Develshould get ·into the Fanners Bank opment/Attraction Workshop. Our Dress-A:Doll Contest, whi.c;h is second meeting brouaht J~:Sil!e!!~ with .actual plans of their own for the county and more of our township truStees attended. We have all been given homework, which DlnDer at Center needs to be compleled by the next nere will be a public lasagna meeting, and IS I understand, the dinner Thursday from ~ to 6:30 OSU 'Ell tension develqpment pro- p.JII. at the Senior Citizens Center. fessionals are checkmg on our Music will be played follo~ing the progress, so fmish up the compila- dinner by The Classics and an tion of your community infrastruc- offering will be taken for the musiture. cians. This month's quote: "Act as though it were impossible to fail." Teachers to meet The Meigs Retired Teachers Association will meet at noon Saturday at the Trinity Church for a luncheon. ReportS made on ORTA meeting. Reedsville woman hurt in accident 1 • .Local News in Brief: Two injured in QII.!!·Car accidlmt oo !,. ExteDded rorecast . Wednesday ... Fprr. Lows from the middle 30s northeast to the lower 40s .southwest Highs 60 to 65. Thursday and Friday. Lows in the 40s and highs 65 to 70. ·- , ""'' t • : believe that the scores of new vandalism. For the manager, 32- ~I things to do than try to, death-penil]ty crimes added to th~ ear-old Jeff PritcheU. ''it wouldn't preserve these tiny urban oases of 1 federal code will have a measur- ~right to stop caring.'' ·. .. beauty, and with almost 300 mur- , - able implct 011 public safety. They So PritcheU goes out WJth pamt dcr aases so far this year, they are · • and roUer each lime the side wall p:obab.ly. right. But the t~ieves :~~ Woo's Food Market is c:overed swim in a sea of public aequies- • Hodd/ng Carter Ill of with graffiti, foar times over a cencc. There are almost always ·, piled them on, nonelbeless, hciping three-week perio4, eight or more wilne~ to their snall;h-and-rut~,. ~ that their consdllleniS Would equile times over the preceding two activities. If the onlookers ·Would ·• tough talk with tangible retults. montha. r ~ is not the only place in tUe the. time and trouble to liOte ·r And·thal, unfortunately, Is the the neigh~ which bas been li,.ense numbers llld offer 10 tellify ~ 1· open ICCICL eon,.ea l1lll the prea- wgeted, bat it is the o~!L::ne ir. court, the pme could be brought ident Republicans and where the clecilioll was not to under control. · · Democrata - have given w what roD over and play dead. He thinks. That is· the sad ptlrt about !he ~ we seem to want, a slopn•sttewn his world a a-class neighbors ~on of QUI' urbtrn .environ-' c substitute for 'tile hard busineaa of delerve something m~ for their ment, however. The Jeff Pritdleltli JCClalmiD& out streetlllllll COIDJJIU• reDt a 1ueet mama by are few and far between;c-MO.t.of· • · · ua·don't want to lie bothered by · niiies. Feei·SOOCI rbeloric and bot- visual low lawa IIC - t to JliPer over A. ew moie Jeff P.riiChetls and · . JCtiiJ8 individaaily. bchllf of the • our unwillinpeu to act on oar West 0•" Lai!C, 11\e alteet that c<.mmoD good. Even fewer are ·; own behalf or to pay the cost of a holdl wOil•a Food Mlitct. would willin& to iakc the riik of COIIlbel· . \ meaningful atllck on crime. We ~axe a toila *'Ptilct,loward being iDg criine head-on. · ... want "someiJpdy" to clo.the job for i fully fuactiODiDI community. But it takes countless indiVidual :·• us, preferably with the llrOke or a Fmlher down the ~-aeaboard,. ~~ . i,si_.~ns to rea~re ,civiliZI!~~n' s " • wand, which usually ~uarantees a few men people wuwag to like ......... thai when '•spmething ' is clone, .personal · relponsi)ility could . ',_ Hoddlna Cuter 111, rormer ·~: like the ~.bill, it is a baud. , A recent sbf in the Philadel- :::'~=~~~ State Departmelit spoj(esm~ti ;~ . , wflerc 'dlieves aDd IIWIU'd·wiDDIDI ftpol'ter~edl· 1 Dhia Inguirer provided' diifereat lem in W. . rob street plmters aim~ as" quick. tor -~ pub~r. II prealdeat 'of kind of example. It about a ly as they 1ft filled with plants,and MaiDStreet, I Waslllnat!l!l, D.(:',, ' ' ' . greenery. . lNised television production IOIJ!• _ _. endleu battle neightmood The poliee say they have more .,.ay. E:f •lcolumbual83• I • ACCIDENT SCENE .:.: Marilyn Kibble was treated at the scene of tllil oae-vehlde a~ldeDt Sunday al TaDDC!r's Run Road aDd state Route 124, accordiDa to Oblo State Patrol reports. Kib(, ~e, of ReedsvUie, was charged with faUure to maiDtaiD control. Tile RaciDe Voluuteer Fire Departmeat responded to the acddeDt at 11:32 a.m. SuDday, reports stated. (SentiDel photo coartesy ol - tile RaeiDe Volunteer Fire Department) disease.'.' . .. . . .. , 1 .. ., .,.,. ' · Most people who have the vinJS. Dr. Kuvm added, don't know it. (Not at fmt when early treabllCnt i could help.) There is no way, he' • went on, to stop the epidemic with- : out doctors being able to rest peapie to delrmtine who's infecled. He looks toward the kind of test that I "will be as COOlman as the cholesterol tesL" . Lesley Stahi, the reporter on "5.0 Minutes" segment, p~::~~ o'"" however, that ' 'when-F ~.ate Rep. SuZ.nne Jacobs SU'ed a biD tha~ would require ,prer,rant women to take an AIDS test' -thereby also indicating the HIV status of the developing human being within - "she : immediately found herself attacked • _ by wom!lft's·groups, P.Y activists, : ~ and the American Ctvil Liberties 1 Union.'' The ACLU is every bit as 1' rigid in this area as the fundarnen- . r ia!ist right . ' The ACLU's roc~s. as always, l is on civil liberties and civil rights. : BJt, as Ik Kuvin says, "Where : are the rights of the uninfccled?" • And who are the unmistakable '! enemies of the people? Nat Hentorf rs a Datioaally 1 rnoWDed authority on the Firat ' AmeDdmeDt and .the rest of the : B.UofRiallts. : (For Information on bow to ,.: cunmuaicat,e electrODieuly with tbls columDist and otbers, contact America OniiDe by calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) '' at home ,(f ~ • Silence death _ _ _ _ _~-- ' 'C; . IND. . ~ IMansfield !w I~ ''• '· ~e: by Bob Hoeflich -' ·buked. The bravest publis_ official I widespread tes~g. as is tht} case Disease Clioie at Bellevue Hospi· She said the immigration debate must be put back into civil terms. have ever known was ur. Stql~ with non-politicized infectiouS dis- taJ: "If we know (by ~ting) that "We cannot and should not allow immigrants to become the scapegoats Joseph, New York City's COOlffiis- ~ases . As a rcsull, there were the mother is HIV-positive and the for all our social ills," she said. sioner of health during the 1980s. posrers around New Yorlc vilifying infant is too, w.e will not lose the Then again, civility never has ruled in times of stress over immigra- He had the admirable stubbomness child in the fmt month. If we don't tion, and this is one, especially ,a}opg the Sun Belt bolder states where of Dr. Stockman in Ibsen's "An &I H ff know, the baby dies." · iUegal immigrants are a costly J.lllllilem and a political target · Enemy of the People" -the pub- . nEff . enfO · And Tom Stoddard, a prominent In California, it is a double JSSUC - in the campaign for gov~or. and lie health physician who infuriated . . AIDS activist who believes in the in the debate over a ballot proposition that would deny virtually all gov- the citizenry becaust he exposed him as an enemy of prtvacy: he primacy of privacy, noted in a New ernment services to illegal aliens. That would iochlllc public education, the fact that the town's tourist- was spat upon and otherwise Y.;rt Times~ piece last sumeven though the Supteme Com:t ruled in 1982 that it cannot be denied. attracting baths were poUuted and harassed: and both his home and mer: · office became fortresses. Eventual•'A 1992 Sllldy at Howard UniRepublican Gov. Pete Wilson supportS the measure, which draws sub- had to be shut down. stantial majorities in California public opinion polls. . In New York, Dr. Joseph was ly, Steve Joseph was driven from vcrsity Hospital in Washington... He's already gone to court duee times, filing suits that demand more attacked relentlessly as an enemy his job. disclosed !hilt 41 percent of the Meanwhile, ACT -UP - an ; · pie who died of AIDS in the than $10 billion from the federal government to cover state costs incurred of the AIDS establisbmcnt It conital had never been diagnosed sisted, as now, of leading public aggressive AIDS lobbying group because of illegal immigration. .it." . Wilson also has asked Attorney General Janet Reno to declare an healllt officials, gay groups and lhc and a fi~rcc enemy of Joseph !l!lfflPOII emergency. She told him he shouldn't ' 'get caught up in pol- American Civil Uberties Union- was putting posters around the city ·stoddard believes that they all of whom, from the begimting of calling for more research on AIDS. never came in for treatment tllcs. Forget that. . . . the AIDS epidemic, have given pri- Their message was Silence Death. !>efause they didn't know "there is The ~ssue has helped Wilson come back in the polls to claim a narrow vacy an overwhelming priority They did not realize that by being hope." Much more likely, silence against informing the infected, they -' laCk of resting and contact tracre-clectiOil ed&e over Democnt Kalhlee>l Brown. She opposes the "Save over saving lives. Steve Joseph iosisled that AIDS, too were accomplices of fatal · ing- equaled death. · Our State" ball?' .I"OJKIS!tion as !10 more .than ~~g. ~ut adv~s ·At long last, in addition to BDtion to make 11 unposs1ble for illexal aliens to get ~tis m the Uruled is a public health ~ not a political silence. - . problem . Accordingly, he. Helen Mathews Smith, AIDS swes. and to keep them out wi,th bMier patrols with military backup. ne power of the AIDS es~ seems to be becoming de-politiThis ID a state that will be pivotal in the 1996 presidential election, s1r0ngly advocated contact tracing wid! S4 electoral votes to the wmner, 20 pi'JCCIIt of lhc majority that wiD so that those infecled would reveal lishment to enforCe silence was cized in some quartets. 1bere are, whom they had slep~ with since recently notod by Helen Mathews for instance, few more influential over illegal immigraniS isn't a Republican many of the latter were unaware ·Smith, former editor of MD map- pu~lic fDIUIIIs than "60 Minutes": and in September, Dr. Sanford it's """ !lone by five states, among them Florida. 1111!1 Democratic Gov. that they~ now at risk of them- zinc, in .~ W.,U Street Journal: ~ Cltilcs. He's trying to fend off the challenge of Jeb Bush, 41, son selves being infccled. "With the backing of Gov. Kuvip, a specialist in infectious . Around t h ae.t = ·ew York Mario Cuomo, (the late) State diBCISCS, led off a segment by sayof the former ~t, and immigration is one of the issues. nt surveyed a - Health Commissioocr David Axel- ir.g' - with \he forthriglltness of In catiforrua. the attorney general unveiled Opemdon Gatekeeper, call- City Health De ilia it the most comprehensive and aggressive border palrOI effort in histo- sizable number of · ecled women rod refused to cllssii~S as ·a S.eve Joseph: in East Harlem. Hardly any had sexually tranimitted · . • As a "We are now in the midst of the ry·But those pieces don't add up to the policy Clio~ ~ going to need to known, during sex, .that dJeir hus- result, the leSiiog and \wtner-noti· world's worst epidemic (carried bands or companions hid been fication that applied to syphilis and by) lhc most serious genn that bas deal with the problem - and answer the issue. infecled. The women were furious gonorrhea do not apply to HIV" in that the globe has ever experienced. · And il's the fmt lime in the history . EDiTOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vke prealdeat aDd CGIUm· at having been kept so vulnerably New York. alit lor The AIIIOCiated Press, Ua reported oD Waablagtoa ud ignoranL Smith also Aditya Kaul; · of' public health or medicine that a eetlow" politics for more tlwl JO ,_.. Joseph also advocated director 'of the · tric IDfeclious disease has been treated as a secret mar~.:a.oo Anderson initially learned of the arms-for-hostages ne$otiattons from his captors, and tn the last year of his captivity from radio reports after the Iran-contra affair htd been expoSed. "They always thought they were going to win," Anderson says of his captors. " They always thought they were going to get · what they wanted. Tile arms for hostages dealing gave them some indication we were willing' to deal. In the end, it took a long lirile to convince them they were not going to get what they wanled, they were not going to get anything for us (remaining hostages)." UNDER THE DOME - The dog-eat-dog political fight over healdl care reform has not been for naught While Congress failed to pass a health care bill to cover the 37 millit.n Americans without insunulce, hl.alth reform for animals sailed tl.·ough Congress in the waning dE.ys of the session thanks ·to the efferu of Sen. HoweU Heflin, DAta. Heflin's biD - which he say• will giv~eterin8rians "more flexibility i way they treat their piUients" - is an ironic end·to the second year of the do-nothing lt3rd Congress. Federal law currently prohibits veterinarians from prescribing to a dog, for ex,ample, either human medicine or medication intended for a horse. Heflin uys that vets "are often forced to choose between. not administering m-:dicine t!Jat they believe would .hc:lp an animal or administering that medicine outside the permits of the Jaw." A Heflin spokesman added that fe 1eral Jaw was technically broken w.len former President. George Bush's dog, Millie, was treated for lymphocytic thyroiditis with a drug that was not approved for use on dogs. "The White House has a long history of treating their pets w:.th l!uman medicine" in violation of the Jaw, a Heflin spokesman . •· IToleclol63" I . puts every American at risk." " North and respects itis record as a · North is under fire from his two Marine. political opponents for his role in But on a political level, Ander'~ arranging secret weapons sales to son assails North as dangerous and unfit for the Senate: ' 'OUie North is an ideologue. And when he is in pursuit of his goal he is perfectly willing 10 sacrifice any ~iple or law in order to achieve IL I happen to think he is a personable man and a likable man, but I wouldn't trust lnln in excblllge for the release of him not to break any laws that he American hostages, and later lying thought inconvenient" Anderson to Congress about it. He's serling is not supporting either of North's to deflect criticism by ~g that political opponents, Sen. Charles his excesses were " noble ' because Robb, D-Va., or former Virginia they were done in an effort to save Attorney General Marshall ColeAmerican lives. ' man. Anderson, who was working as In 1985 and 1986, North had an Associated Press reporter in been a key pial:.~ an operation in Beirut when he was kidnapped br. Which profits the secret Iranithe Islamic Jihad in 1984, has until an anns sUes - CS9IIIII:ially ~&nsom now kept his own counsel about for U.S. hostages - were funneled North during this year's Virginia to anti-Communist guerrillas in race. Despite 2,454 days of captivi- Nicaragua. North's 19g9 criminal ty - much of it spent in filthy convictions in· federal court, for basements, chained to his bed by . lying to Congress and other wrongthe leg - Anderson is remarkably doings, were Iatt.r ovemuned on.a free of rancor. He says he's fond of tecluticality. . . Beat of the. Bend ... MICH. Ex-hostage frowns on North~s actions . WASHINGTON - Republican Senate candidate Oliver North is seeking to rewrite his role in the arms-for-hostages scandal from liar .O· liberator. But former American hostage Terry Anderson contends that North's covert and illegal operation prolonged his captivity. "When you agree to pay for hostages, what (the tenorists) do is go out and get some more hostages," Anderson explained during a recent interview. " I know Col. North was trying to get me out of )lison. I am grateful for his concern, and President Reagan and everybody involved. It was just' a big, bad mistake that, in some judgments, cost the res1 of us a couPle more years in prison." . Anderson believes that by cresting a "marltet" for hoslages, North had unwittin$1y provided an incentive for the kidnapping of addition- ' al Americans in the Middle East: "By paying for hostages you make the kidnapping of Americans worthwhile. It should have been the predicted result That kind of action OhiO !- Accu·W~ forecast • The l)aily Sentinel . Homecoming set The Morningstar. United · 1 Method ist Churc h will hold a homecoming !his Sunday. Worship ~ services at lQ_un,, Sunday··school.: al II a.m., potluck dinner at•l2:30 • p.t)l. , and afternoon sqvices at 1:3Q. :;., p.m. . good work elltic." Journeymen can stan at $20 per hc•ur, but the work demandsiong hours and the potential for being out of work during the winl er month s, Davidson said. Often, opel)ltors must travel up to 100 .i ' mile! to sires in the state. .I "ne training is our bread and Marcus Allen, playing fo r the ·,, bt•Uer.· If we can 't provide good, Los Angeles !Wders, had a string · qualified people to do work the of II games NShmg for 100 yards ·.j•. u10i.on won ' t remain strong," or more. Davi~n said. Ar~projects complete~ by union opcratoJS include the Gavin and Kyger Creek power plants, peving and bridge wmk, he added. "We get a lot of good people frJm th is part of the state since many work as kids .on farm s," Davidson said. Only four Gallia residen ts and one Meigs resident are currently enrolled in the trainir.~ program, he added. . Recently , there's been more \I<Jrk available than operators, r: ~v i d so n said . Higher sk illed workers can weather downturns in llte economy, he added . "The marlcet now for operators nt'eds people who are fairly versatile" with equipment frot:n bulldoz.er > to cranes and graders, he added. For more information about the apprentice program, call 385-2567. '"Co•plete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat lncludint~ . dl~urday admissions - Peter Arthur, Vinton : Hilda Harris, Pomeroy; Delbert Ours, Portland Saturday discharges - none Sunday admissions - Thomas Andason, Rutland: Susie Windon, · .~discharges.. .!. none .., • '' ,. ' �, I ,. ·' The· Daily Sports · In the latest NFL action, · . October fb, 1994 Se~tinel . .~ E~st~ wallops Southern ·45•15· Chargers now 5-0; Broncos .also win . Broncosl6, Seattle 9 series in 1989. Their only vic,tory was a 17-0 wild-card playoff wm in Denver (1-4) broke a seven1992. game losing streak dating to last , A cmJer-high 12S yards rushiflg · season, leaving Cincinnati as the by Natrone Means and a defense NFL's only winless team. that held Monla!lll without a UJUCII· John Elway scored on a shon dQwn pass in S5 ~ were lhe run: and Jason Elam kicked three keys. It's San Diego s beat stan field goals for the Broncos. since the 1961 team opened 11-0 The host Seahawks (3·3) lost and reached the AFL championship three fumbles, 8Jid Rick Mim' was game. inlerccptcd twice. In other games Sunday, Denver · 49ers 27, Lions 21 beat Seattle 16-9, San Francisco At Pontiac, Mich., San Francisdowned Detroit 27-21, Dallas co (4·2), coming off a 40-8 embf'crushed Arizona 38-3, Philadelllhia rassment by Philadelphia, won ·tiS beat Washington 21-17, the Los fifth in a row against Detroit (24). Angeles Raiden edged New Eng- Fullback William Floyd lllll for two land 21-17, Chicago beat New 10uchdowns in his first NFL stan. West. Orleans 17-7, Green Bay took the Cowbo'fS 38, CardiDals 3 "Being on top of tbe NFL, Los Angeles Rams 24-17, Bllffalo Buddy Ryan's seven-game hex there' a a lot of preasure on us," defealed Miami 21-11, the New .on Dallas ended with his wmt loss . San Diego liMbacker lonior Seau Yen Jets downed Indianapolis 16- as an NFL bead coach. Emmitt said. "Joe Montana is a legend. 6 and Atlanta beat Tampa Bay 34- Smith, playing despite a sore right This is I bi aa:omplishmeoL I've 13. hamstring, scored twice and Troy never been ~-0 in my life." Minnesota visits the New Yen 'Aikman threw two touchdown The Chargen bad been 0-8 in Giants IDnight. Cincinnati, Cleve- passes as the Cowboys (4-1) regular-season games against land, HousiOn and Pittsburgh bad snapped a seven-game losing streak Kansas City since sweeping the byes. 10Ryan. Smith ran only nine times for 22 yards before leaving at halftime. Jay Schroeder tluew three interceptions in the rtrSt half for the visLEXINGTON, Va. (AP) Marshall and Appalachian Stale for iting Cardinals (1-4), who suffered NCAA Division I-AA's No. 1 team the Southern Conference lead at 3· five interCeptions overall. is 6-0 and haSn't faced a serious 0 each. Marshall travels to Eagles21, Redsldns 17 challen.se yeL That has Marshall Appalachian Stale (4-1) the follow· · Philadelphia safety Greg Jacking week. _ soo intercepted Heath Shuler's pass coach Jun Donnan wmied. "It'll be more of a challenge at his own three with 47 seconds After the Thundering Herd trounced VMI 49-7 on Saturday, next week," said offensive guard remajning til 1ceep the E.agleJ (4-1} Donnan ssid he is conccmed about Dan Boslet, who sat down with the in a tie for tint in the NFC East. · Rookie Charlie Gamer bad his how Marshall will fare against rest of the offensive sW1ers at halfsecond 100-yard game in two sttonger owoncnts in the season's time ~nst VM1 (0-S, 0-3). The Held rolled up 490 yards in weeks, rushing for 122 yards on 28 stretch run. Marshall bas outscored its oppo- · offense, while VMI bad 26S yards, carries as the Eagles won their nents 288-58, with its closest game mosdy in the second half, in -losing foW'Ih ina row. . · a 24-10 victory over Tennessee its lOth consecutive game. Shuler finished I 0-for-27 with Marshall led 28-0 in the first 1L6 yards and two 10ochdowns for Tech. · ·"We haven't been challenged quarter as quarterback Todd DQn- the visiting Redskins (1-5). Ralden 21, Patriots 17 : except by Tennessee Tech. 1'!11 nan led the Herd 10 IOUChdowns on its fii'Sl four possessions. At Foxboro, cornerback Terry · . concerned about when the cmnch Donnan was 18 of 22 passing McDaniel returoed an interception : · gets on," Donnan ssid. · :: The crunch begins this week- for 274 yards. Erik Thomas led the fli' a IOUchdown, and the second of . end, when lhe Herd hosts Western Herd wtth 93 yards on 12 ca¢es hls three pickoffs set up the decid. . (4 -2), wh'.ICh ~ . ~ W!.'th·•. and Tim Martin caught seven pass- ing score a11 LoJ Anaelcs (2-3) ; :. .Carohna es for 77 yards. . · · slOpped ~w England's three-game .MarshaU bombs VMI 49-7 • i' Steve Walsh remained unbeaten in three games as chicago's 'starling quarterback. . Walsh directed two Ion~ sccor.d-half scoring drives, passmg for 1'4 yards, and Lewis Tillman n shed for 100 yards and a !ouchdown for the Bean (4,2). Morten Andersen, one of the best kicken in NFL history, strugg:ed with his footing at Soldier Field and bad two field goals blacked fii the Saints (2-4). ,.l'llcken 24, Ramll7 At Green Bay, Jerome Bettis, the NFL 's No. 2 rusher, was held to 6S yards rushing on 22 carries as Goeen Bay (3-3) recovered from a I''-3 halftime deficit by scoring 21 st:aight points. Ro~ert Brooks returned a punt ·as yards for a IOuchdown. Bellis had four consecuti.ve 100yard games for the Rams (2-4). BIDs 21, Dolphins 11 Thurman Thomas ran for two tcdchdowns as Buffalo (4-2) won a[ home and moved iniO a firstp: lCC tie with the Dolphins (4-2) in tt.e AFC EasL Dan Marino was 20 of 43 for 212yards. , Jets 16, Colts 6 New York (3-3) -snapped a fiveyear home losing streak against Indianapolis (2-4) in a game marked by inept offenses. Backup running back Adrian Murrell keyed the decisive seoring drive late in the final quarter with a 19-yard run, and Boomer Esiason hit Johnny Mitchell with a oneyard touchdown pass for the Jets' first IOuchdown against the Colts in three years. Nick Lowery kicked three field . &Qa!s. TOUGH DAY -A beaten Joe Montana bends over to catch bls breath after bis final paas fell incomplete in the Kansas City Cblefs' 20-6 Joss to tbe bosl San Diego Chargers Sunday. Montana, wbo fought 99-delree beat as weD as the NFL's only still-unbeaten team, failed to throw a touchdown pass for the second stralgbt week. (AP) Southern's vanity volleyball Renee Turley had a ~k for team completed a big week and Soulhern. • · likewise boosted their record 10 10.: For Alexander, Angie Dixon 7 ov~ and 8-S in the Tri-Valley and Susan Clark led Alex with Conference's Hocking Division eight points, Tracey Worley five, with a 7-IS, 15-7, and 15-9 triumph Lynn L'Heureux four, Amy over Alexander. · l.ovesy two, Andi RolsiOn four. Bea Lisle led the way with 10 Southern won the reserve game points and three aces, while Jess 17-15 and,).S-10. Codner bad seven points, six kills . Amber Thomas led the way and an ace. Sammi sisson had with 10 points and seven aces, with seven points, an ace, three kills-and one lcill and two assists. Keri Cald· eight assists. well bad another good game with Sisson is enjoying a gteal year, five po\nts. two aces, two kills arnJ in one way or another figurinj! 'in two asststs. over half of Southern's pomts. Valerie Cundiff had. four points scored with gteat serving, spiking, and four aces and one·ltill; Emily and liSSists (sets), _ 'Duhl CourpoiniS and two ac;cs; BriAndtea Moore had another simi- anne Proffitt three points, two kills, larly gteal game with four points, a block and two aces; Missy Smith an ace, a learn-high nine kills and two points, and Hillery Harris a five assists. Jenny Cummins had point and an aGe. four points, three aces, three kills For Alexander Mandy Thompand one assiS\. Amy Weaver had · son bad 11, J(:. Russell seven, Steph four ~~Dints and two nces. Kendra Lanning three, Janette Starling Noms had one point. Jonna three and Mej!&n McCable one. Manuel bad three kills, and Jenn · Southern 1s 14-3 at the reserve . Lawrence had one. level and 11-2 in the TVC. - CONFERENCE ,Duke"breaks into AP Top 25 poll for first time since 1989 ............ 4 l 0 liiGI 160 1211 Now&,load ... 3 l o.5mm "' N.Y.Ju---· 3 3 0 .5m 92 1111 II --· 2 4 0 .333 113 121 By TOM FOREMAN Jr. . DURHAM, N.C. (AP)- It's itot unusual for the Clemson-Duke ma!Chup.il.to involve a team in the college J!Otball rankirigs. It's just that the team has never been the Blue Devils. This weekend, it's unbeaten Duke (5-0) that can look doWn its nose, if it wants, at a lowly com~ pctiror as the Blue Devils debut at No. 25 in The Associated Press Poll. The Tigers, for a change, aren't even getting votes. "We're happy we're ranked, but in all honesty, unless there's a strike coming up, you can't get too exciled about it right now because it's really more important where it (leads) 10," Duke ~trst·YC!I;f COOC:h Fred Ooldsmith SSid on htnadto show Sunda): night. . "I tliink 1f somehow we can be fortunate a~d win an~ther ball game or two in the I)Cxtfew weeks, then you kind of get solidified in that Top 2S,'' Goldsmith said. "Rigbt now, we're one of those bubble 2S learns." . The man who led Duke to its last ranking remains atop the latest poll. ' Steve Spurrier, who coached Dulce 10 a be for the Atlantic Coast C::onfcrence title and led the Blue Devils 10 as high as 20th in the AP poll in 19$9, bas Florida on top or this week's poll. Nebraska is second. . · The Gators, received 44 firstplace voleS and 1,527 points after beating LSU 42-18 Saturday. The Combusken got 12 ftrsts and 1,461 points after defeating Oklal!oma State 32-3. · Idle Penn Sta~ moved up one c.tniCIJM!I.AND.. 4 I D.1m Ill 5I __., ____ 3 2 0.101 100 101 ·---· I 4 0 31110 '19 tZJ CN:INI!An.. o 5 o .ooo 11 1)9 w-.s. Dlop...... 5 0 D 1.00 134 14 5 l D .600 90 10 ·----.. 3 3 D .5m 130 16 s - Cllj ..... - Ohio H.S. scores LA.-·-· l 3 D AGO 116 141 · - . . ,.. - ..·-· I 4 0 31110 101 146 -- NATIONAL CONFERENCE . R ____. . ~ UUPi N1 N.Y. ·---· W........ .... cJ:........ I • II --- 4 3 I I I D.100 127 12 I D .750 101 110 4 o·31110 49 111 5 D .IQ 112 1111 • · c.tni- CI!iolp.---· 4 2 0 liiGI 113 101 ·s ...... s a o.AGO 101 u . O!oa ..,___ , 3 3 11 JCIO 107 14 w-4: - -- -· 2 0 .333 106 1211 . T-laJ--· 2 4 0.333 10 Ill ......,,_1 .. - -- · 44 22 00 liiGI liiGI 131 112 ............ 154 U1 LA. ~-· 2 4 0 .333 14 1119 -CMIMI..,. 2 4 0 .333 97 131 . lllttll!-r•rr N.Y•.-16, ~ladi,LA. 2 6 17 . ~z ~i:='~7 27.o...il2t .,..,.,.,_, ·a=·-CIIj6 ' / ·OPBN 21.Now . . . . . l7 ' 21 ......... 11 DAft: CIN(:OQIA11, aJIV1II,AND, ! - , f i l l I ,, l=a...___! \ PH Hi c..r. - .2 0 0 4 I 0 .100 ....,:__,__a 0 0 4 I 0 .1m "I' . - - :14. ,._.., 13 Do11M:II.AIIoaill3 LA. Bla Tea standings II TaaJDr•.,.•A.Y.OIIdl.9pa. o 51 o.m I 0 3 2 0 .fCIII Ol!ltiL.· I I 0 4 2 0 M7 _ _ _;._t I D 3 2 0 AGO , ~IL-l I 0 2 3 0 A4IO ...02013 ,1, .250 ----......030 241.335 IF " o.......O 3 D 2 4 0 .333 ..._ ___. J t -.--2 WM1t7 ..... ~ aJMIIAtlll ............ NMIDMI' ' " g' A I'" OOIJ)BII STA111'WAliU"": AA............. ., . . •Oalofo. paorCl!IMJ,_,_ ,,,,... q "' Mld.Siatel Football Allilc. TIIBa14,~10 --. 1111 _ . . fll .. NIIA'o ..... fll ...'-·'...... -« . IIIIAm.B 1~: , ' "'. '' Open·1().8 Monday thru Saturday 12·5 S!Jnday ,STAR SPORTS ca••s ' .· I . Southern golfers advance to D-Ill . district 'lnkfest 0 ~.J; ~ ' . 'Mtnimum.deposit: $2,500.00 - uded-Trimble'a IC;slez (81) and Valley ,Ba~ . . ' . '' ·~ ' .. The district IOUnlament'will be !held Tuesday at_ 10 a.m. at River ;Grcen1s Golf Course in West ·~yette. . (' . :~~idual players ~advanCing :ton. '· ., -- ~layen from Fairfteld and Hunting- I - ~'}_JV' ~.,...~...-...- - ' The Soitthem golf learn stonned iniD Jaycee Golf Course in Chilli; cothe for the sectional tournament and ftred a 338 to advance; .10 dis· ' trict play.in DivisiOII mgolf. · Southern, under coach Jim AndCrson, fmished third out of 13 · teams to advance. The ·lOp three learnS and the lOp three individual scorers move 01110 diStrict play. Ross Southeastern came in with ·the best learn scae with a 332, followed by Adena's 334. Southern was not far behind with a 338, ; ahead of· HuntingiDn Ross (341 ), , Fairfield (345), North Adams : (360), Crooksville (360), Paint Vtil. ley (368) and Trimble : Rounding out the rest of : was Lyncbbw'g With a 404, ·. :Oak (42SO, Zane Trace (440) and . ' Eastern (471). : Southerit's Jason Shuler came in ·with a 79, just one stroke beh_ind :the meet medaljsL Tel11J111181C Ryan , ·Williams came in with an 83, while :Ry811 Norris fired an 86. Brian :AndersOn and Mason Fisher each :shot 90 to help the' Tornadoes ·. . . :r. ..... Mlntrnum d8pos~: $500.0(1' O~o .f ,, '· ' ..-:~ :i, . " = Scoring summary DcMrtmmt Eas1ern: Bissell 3-yd. run (run failed), 4:S4 1st qtr. , Eastern: Buckley 3-yd. run (run failed), II :28 2nd qtr. Southern: Maynard 1-yd. run (Lisle lticlc), 7:42 2nd qtr. Easte B' 11 8 yd run (ki k m: 2nd tSseqtr. · · c failed), 3:26 F.astan: Sheets, 2-yd. run (Sheets , I , I .. ... I ' S r.;:;:::==::::=:~=============:::::;;;, :• ": ( ·' Straiglit- 'Iuc~r f!i!l{pusli '. 1'unera(!/{ome Ravenswood', WV· (304) 27~2152 Preneed- Atneed- Postneed SERVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.) r. I E rtrStdowns .................... ll 21 · Rushing yards ................l!4 . 416 Passing yards ............... l24 9 Total yards...................208 425 Comp.-atL ................ 11-20 1-3 InterceptiOIIS thrown ....... 1 0 Fumbles-lost ................2-2 · 1-1 · Penalties-yds. .............8-90 14-130 Punting-avg. ...............S-29 1-35 AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTIES JOE ROUSH RUSSELL STRAIGHT o1 •• I• II - Pat Newland, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newland af Tuppers Plains, recently made the traveling squad for defending. chal!lpi~n Glenville State UmVerslly m GlenviDe, W.Va. · A freshman, Newland, a TriValley Conference back-of-the year and all-district first-team selection, was a key member of Dave Barr's 6-4 T.VC runner-up Eastern Eagles in the 1993 season. He joins former Eastern 1earnmate Robert Reed on the squsd. ' "'N TI-fE T" in Middleport Call 992-4422 J . J Newland makes Glenville State's traveling squact . ~' ter rl Satunl17 nigbt's home game against Soutberu. The EA&lea won 45-IS to push their record to a Meigs Count7·l>est 4-2. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) secmd half, but did 1101 offer up an run), :06 2nd qtr. · aerial. Easlern: Sheets 14-yd. run (ict Easttrn will go 10 Stewart 10 face failed) 10:20 3rd qtr. Fcdenl Hocking for another Ohio Eastern: Smith 76-yd. run (kick Division 'arne Friday, while failed), S:31 3rd qtr. So~thern _wtll host Trimble for its Southern: Ash 3-yd. run (Evans homecoming game. pasS f{om Maynard), 8:S4 4th qtr. OJW1Cr 11111111 · Eastern: McDaniel, 40-yard run Soo~ ................O 7 0 8 15 (McDaniel kick), 4:SO 4th qtr. Eastern .......: ..........6 20 12 7 = 4S . lieam· Stat'lstiCS a spot to No. 3 and Colorado rose one place to No.4 after downing Missouri 38-23. Penn State received two ftrSt-place voleS and 1,427 poin~, while Colorado got fourfti'sts and 1,410points. · Michigan climbed two notches 10 No.5 with a 40-20 vW1ory ever Micbigan State, Auburn jumped three spots to No. .6 following a 4218 win over Mississippi State, and Texas A&M rose three places ·to No. 7 after humbling Houston 387. ~ Miami; which fell out of the Top 10 '!fO ~ ago after losing to Washtnj!IOn, Jum~ from No. ) 13 10 No. 8 after beaung Florida State 34-20. The Seminoles dr.J~ from ~o. 3 10 No. II, the first um~ they VCl been out of the Top I 0 S'!!CC 1990. Washmgton moved up three P!aces 10 No. 9 followi~ a 34-20 vtctory over San Jose ~tate, and Alabama went up one spot 10 No . 1~ ~ter beating Southern MissisSlppl14o6: . . Texas 1,8 ~2th, folloWed by Colorado Stale, Arizona, North Caroli·na, Kansas State, Notre Dame, Syracuse, V~nia Tech, Washington Stale, Utlth, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, BoSIOn College and Duke. Arizona fell eight spots after losing to Colorado State 21-16, while Notre Dame plunged nine notches after falling 10 Boston College 30-11. ' Boston College (2-2) moved iniD the Top 2S for the 'first time this season. Duli:e (S-Q), which didil't play Saturday, is ranked for the rtrst since time 1989. - · Ohio Stale and Nonb Carolina Stale \lropped out of ,the Top 25 ., ~~poi AUTOGRAPH SALE ,, 49.95 Ken Griffey Jr.... :.; ............. 149.95 49.95 Frank Thomas .................. 149.95 Dan Marlno~ ..........;............ 159.95. · · ..59.95_ .. Troy Aikman ...................... 159.95 59.95 · Plus many more players .avallable...Call or stop In CertHicate of Authenticity Wfth all autograph~. . Layaway Now For Christmas . ' . throut' SHS spikers top Alexander ......... a____ ... HSM~ I mark. au Belllll7, Saln117 NFL standinp IMj= Eastern in a third·down situation but bent just enouJh 10 give EHS four first downs m the opening drive. SHS stopped tbe Sheets conv~ run and Eastern led, 6-0 at the 4:S4 . Southern marched into Easlem tenitory on its first possession, but the Tornadoes' hopes went awry when defensive end Jeff Stethem and Sheets plowed Maynard 011 the quarterback option and forced a fumble. Eastern's Micah Otto recoycred. The ftrst frame ended at &Surprising 6-0 tally. Four plays later Eastern capitalized on the mistake as Buckley squirted in from three yards out at the 11:28 mar1t in the second period. The 10uchdown was set up by; 1 S4 spinner, quu1Cibscll: option that saw Bowen pick up 20 yards. BUCKLEY SCORES - Eutern running back Ryan Buckley (16) The Bowen conversion run failed as gets up shortly afttr StOring from tbree yards out in the second quar· the score stood 12..(). On the DCJtt possessioo, a couple of EHS penalues put Southern in yard run by the junior. He also player each tipped the ball before possession to do some damage. added the extras wtth a run off Chris Brian Liter dove in for the Evans bad a good run into EHS Bailey's block with six seconds left interception. Eastern coach Dave Barr said territory, thenMaynud bit Eric fora26-7 halftimescae. · "I'm pleased of the effort our kicb Jones wtth a 17-yard pass 10 the 12 With the exception of a couple put in and the fact they remained a .. yards and .~ llliJCII<!own. yard line. Evans ran eight yards 10 killer ·mistakes, SHS htad coach Joe class act in the heat of the Sheets ts working on a tboussnll the three, then~ bade with a run Hemsley was pleased with his competition. I ssw 8' lot of things we yard season as he J.IOW bas 676 yards 10 the one-foot line. Maynard burst learn's lint half efforL on the year w1th four games for the score before Travis . At halftime Eastern had 112 total did right tonight and I saw some remaining. The junior also had 41 Lisle s kick was good for a 12-7 yards and Southern 77 yards. · things we need 10 improve on. This return yards for 139 all -purpose score at the 7:42 mar1t. Eastern let its starten play one was a good win to start off the ylrds.· Southern mistakes and Eastern's possession in the second half, then league season." Eastern's defense was led by · Southern was led by sophomore persis1ence then set the tone for the turned the reins over 10 its younger running back Jamie Evans with 10 rest of the game. Sheets gave EHS players, who played with much Buckley, Bissell and Stethem with carries . for 43 yard_s and ·a -~ fJCid position,~. a bard inlensity. · ~~it; while Mike Smiih had five, . convernon catch, sophomore liit and ensuing fumble nearly Sheets had a 14-yard run with ve, Liter and McDaniel four . quarterback Jesse Maynard had changed the complexion of the 10:20 left to stan the second half, eachB. h. · seven carries for 38 yar~s and a game. Eastern's Otto ssv~ the day after EHS root the iick. The drive vans ad I 3 SQlos tackles for touclrdown. Freshman M1ke Ash . with the recov~ and EHS-was off was aided by two 15-yard SHS Southern. Southern receivers were led by . had a IOIIChdown. 10 the races. Twice SHS ~Eastern · penalties that gave EHS a golden Tbe. outcome of ~e game was at ~~ and long. Both umes, EHS opportunity. The Bowen kick was Eric .Iones (3· 78), Page1(4-24) and most likely no surpnse, bo~e~er, capttalized,thc second on a. 22-yard low and void 10 make the score 32- Jay McKelvey (2-17). Maynard did . the score was somewhat deceiVIng, run down the s1deltne by 7 all of the SHS passing, while Bowen eve~ though ~~~tern. totally B~ssell.Bowen then had a IO~yard · Southern threatened on its next was l-3for Eastern. Freshman Steve . dominated the SIBIISUCS with a very third down conven 10 the 14. BtSSCU possession when Maynard drilled a Durst guided the Eagles in the ' controlled running game. The rolled left and was caught for what 55-yard ~ 10 Jones Bissell ssved closeness .or the first.balf prod~ looked 10 ~an ~i,Bht-yard Joss, but a touc,bdown. On the ~t play, SHS -Sports briefs.-Pro basketbaD · some amuous moments as bard bits sheer athletic abtlity saw the cnfty coughed up the ball and Eric Hill SEATTLE (AP) - Shawn . and exceptional play from both senior. stop dead, make an about made the recovery for the Eagles sidcs'highlisJ!ted the ~QR. f~e to the right fo~ an eight-yard On the second _play f;om Kemp resolved his differences with Jllot wanbng to gtve away too _gatn. He then· ran stx yards on·the scrimmage, junior Mike Smith burst the Seaufe SuperSonics and remany ~ecrets to the four league R?t play for the score. The Bowen through the line, then won a 76-yard signed with the team. The 6-fOOI-10 forward will next scouts m the stands, Eastern coach kick was blocked 10 make the score foot race 10 the goal line for a big year a seven-year extension Dave Barr wished tci establish a 18-7 at the 3:26 mark. score Steve Durst's kick fell sbon, worthbegin a 10tal of $25.4 million. He running ,ga_me and keep it.simple. ,Still a. close game, Eastern hoped the~ 38-7 at the 5:3111U1lk. averaged 18.1 points , 10.8 · Bastern dtd both, allowmg the 10 rally. tts1 trOOps before the half. In the fourth round Maynard had rebounds and 2.1 blocks last seaEagles 10 keep th41jr g.adget plays Bowen nao a great kick-off and .the a 28-yard run, then E~ans a six Y&l Baseball and most passm~ plays 01! the bact EHS defef!SC swarmed Southern Jllll scnmble to set up a lhree-yard Mil son. NEW YORK (AP) - Ed burner. Southern s exceptional play shy of their own 20. SHS looked 10 Ash touchdow 11 • A Maynard-toLynch, a Conner pitcher and one of almost had Barr and the Eagles get out of the bole when Maynard Evans pass coliipleted the scoring baseball's most promising young ~ 10 dig deep in10 their bag threaded the needle 10 Brian Pagel for a 38-15 tally at the 8:54 mark. executives, will become general oflricks. . foral2-yard",On the next play, Adam McDaniel completed the E~ ~ ftrSt when 11 ~the Ryan B.ockley made a tremend~s scorin~ on a 40-yard ramble . manager of the Chicago Cobs opemng ktck a~d ~ethod1cally defenstve play to break up btg McDaruel added the extra-point kick roday, The Associated Press has mm:ched dOWf!fteld tn 14 plays, Southern pass play 30-yards to finalize the scoring at ~5-15. learned. Lynch, 38, had been a special endmg the senes on a three-yard - downlield. Southern then fumbled at McDaniel later broke off another assistant 10 New Yen Mets geneml . Bissell run. Eastern's "Killer B' s", the 28-yard line, where Stethem 40-yard run in which Jones ssved manager Joe Mcilvaine since Bissell, Buckley and Bowen along made the recovery and 'EHS lOOk touchdown. ~eptember 1993. He was director . with "S!man" Sheets gave meaning over with 1:26 left. A nine-yard, On Southern's next possessi~~~~o of player development for the San to the 'three yards and a cloud or split-rip pass 10 ~beets lOCi: the ball Chip Sut!lc broke up a 40tyard SHS Diego Padres from November 1990 dust' theory. Southern often caught 10 the two yard line 10 set up a two- pass play. Suttle and a Southern until Uhe . ~w Bledaoc, who entered the 8f'1I1C as the league's passinf leader, tluew for 321 yards for his fifth 3(X).yard ~ins day or the season for New England (3-3). . Footbal l ~CAN B7 SCO'IT WOLfE . Sea~ Comspolldent ' PliCdrlvlng 416 yards on the ground with 21 first downs, the Baslan llaglea JI08'ed Ill impeasive ~ 45·15 trii!Diph over . the rival Southern Tornadoes at tern's Shade Riyer Stadium Saturday nigbL Dave Barr's Eagles are now 4-2 overall and 1·0 in Tri- Valley Coof'erence play~ Southern drops 10 1-5 and 0-1 mthe league. . Much , has been satd of s_outhern s young troops, an,d nghtfully so: ho~evcr, Eastern s young ~ l1lrDed tn a perform~ that outsbmed even the fust-hne Eagle players. Adam McDaniel, a S9, 155-pound sophomore led the Eagles in rushing wiLit S carries ~or ~~ y~ and a. touchd.own, while JUDior Mike Smtth earned the ball twice for 80 yards and a touchdown. Eagle mainstay Jason Sheets carried the ball 19 times for 89 yards, two 10\JC~ and a ~versi~; while Charlie Bissell camed 17 bmes for 82 yards and two touchdowns. : Eastern's Ryan Buckley had 16 winning streik. Scoreboard •. ·' :~ In 33rd Installment of series, Monday, October 10,1994 PiPI .4 \. · B7 MIKE 11LAM Aaloc:llted ..... Writer The San Diego Chargers are dressing lhe Wllf they did in 1961. and they're playina lhe 11me, too. For the tuit tfme in 33 yean, San Diego is ~.llld lhe O.gas got lhere by holding Joe Monlllll and his Kansas City Chiefs without a lOIICbdown for lhe secOnd straight . game. Wearing their "throwbaCk" sky-blue jeneys and white helmels wi!)l yellow lightning bolts, the Chargen beat Kansaa Citr 20-6 Sunday to remain the NFL s 011ly undefellled team. The victory gave them a two-game lead in lhe AR:: ' • v �' ., By The Bend ' llonday~~ber10,1994 l-'!1· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Tile DailY Sentinel Monday, OCtober 10, 1994 GUN ClUI GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS l New Mason Family ~ · Restaurant . ·Home Cooked Meals Daily Specials ! : ; : l MEIGS HOMECOMING COURT Tllra Renee Erwin; (Andenons), Amber BlackSellior ~ala Ellzlheth Audenon, pictured ceowell with eKOrt Robert Baker, and Eddena Jo ter wltll ller escort, David Anderson, was Russfll escorted by Adam Wyatt. Tbe nower a owued Melp llomecomlui queen ID pre-game . bearer was Ryan Danna Davis, daugkter .or Dan ceremonies at tile Melp-Wellston footbaU game and Rbonda David, Pomeroy, and ·;be crown Friday nigllt at Bob Roberts Field. Making up bearer was Cbrlstopller VaDReetll, 800 of Jolin tbe coart were from tbe left, Adam Hendrix and Gloria Van Reetll, Pomeroy. Tbe crown was e&cortlag Jacl,a Swlrtz, Matt Barrett escorting donated by Clark's Jewelry. Recognizin.g the value of your pocial Security protection lly ED PETERSON, pated the breakup of that nation. SS manager, Atbeos The IBM executives who were i Let's loot at some snapshots worrying about creating conference fJOI1I the American landscape of room size computers could not 1959 - and then l8lk about Social foresee the day when they would Security. In 1959: readily produce desktop models. - American students practiced The McDonald Brothers who sold atomic bomb driUs as oflen as they the rights to the company's franwent through fire drills; chises in 1960 Could not have fore. - The New York Tunes report· seen the day when there would be ~interest in "smaUer electroruc more than 20,000 McDonald's computers requiring less than 1,000 nationwide. 3quare feet of floor space;" Two continuing strengths of the -McDonald's opened its IOOth American people are our optimism f~ise.._ _ . _.. ____ l!Dd ipgri!!Jity. An~ any problems What do these events from 1959 down the line with ihe Social Secu- · have to do with Social Security in _rity system should not give rise to ', 1994? doom and gloom forecasts. Well, 1959 was 35 years in the The system is currently sound past. Today, many financial ana· - and is, in facl, running a healthy lysts and other commentators have surplus. Another generation will noted that 35 years in the future the . pass before annual surplus funds n~tion's Social S-:curity system drop to a "break even" level. And wtll face a financtal crossroads. whtie there are long-range difficulThe trust funds used to pay benefits ties, there is ample time and strong will be exhausted and the system public support across the generawill be in a defteit situation. tions for maintaining our system. Something, dley say, has got to There is every reason to ellpcct be dO!IC to pre.vent that happen'!tg. that 35 years in the future, 'people It ts underuably true that adjust- reading about 1994 concerns with ments in the sy~tem will ~ to the Soc.ial Security system wiD say, be made someume early m the next ·- "lmagme them worrying about century. that." • But the 1959 51!1Pshot reminds Misleading Advertising ~ that the future w~l usually If you've ever received an offer ~ !JS - and 1R ways we can- from a seemingly official governnot ll!ltiCipate.ln 19?9. studeJ:tts ment agency offering to help you worried about atomic war With .~e with Social Security are of~e ed U.S.S.R could never have anttctr tree. Organizations offering to help, usuaUy at a charge of SIS and often more, are only preying on unsuspecting citizens. Remember, all business with Soi:ial Security can be done at SOcial Security office ... absolutely free of charge. Extra Credits for Delayed Retirement A lot of people think they have ta start collecting Social Security benefits when they reach 65. Well that just isn't so. You can cootinue to work and put off. collecting Sc.cial S.eeuriiy. If you do, you 'II earn exua benefits when you do retire. Bul, be sure to stop by your local Social Security office before your 65th birthday anyway ... to sign up for Medicare so you 'II be pro1ected when you reach 65. If you live in Meigs County , consider contacting the Athens Social Security office at 221 1/2 N Columbus Rd. · Social Security and AIDS Willie most people tilink Social Security is for older people, the nation's old age insurance prognun has an. increased importance in the Ii·,es of a number of young men and women. Tracey lienee' Grueler anci Eddie Thoma~ Vant.f:atre Il exc"l!"ged wedding vows m a doubie-nng ceremony on ~une 18 at ~:30 .p.m. at Hope BapUSt Church . ·Mary GMser Shade was maid oi honor. Her dress ,;,as black baroque satin featuring pouffed sleeves and sweetheart neckline. Chrissy Williams, cousin of the m Middl~ . bride, wore a matching styled dress The bnde u the daught.er of · In teal. Nicole McDaniel wore a James and Donna Grueser, Middle- teal and white dress of baroque pon. and the groom is the son of satin which featured an overlay Eddie and Connie VanMatre of skirt fastened with satin bows. The Mason. lhaid of honor and bridesmaid carThe Rev. Dave Bryan performed ried lace fans with black and teal the ceremony following a progr:IJII roses and satiri streamers Tile of music by Sharon Hawley, (lower-girl carried a teal croCheted · pianist, and Sam Cowan, soloist. •basket. • The two also had duets. 1im Grueser brother of the The sanctuary was decorated bride, served as beat man and Benwith candles and English ivy and at ton Hall was ~msman. Ushen the front was a brilss archway, two were Adam Williams, cousin of the brass fer~ holders, and the unity ·bride; ·and Ryan Lemley. Ring candle which were lighted u a part bearer was Weston Roberts Cousin of the wedding ceremony. . ·of the groom. ' Given in marriage by her par- ... The groom wore a blact tuxedo ents, and escorted to the altar by w:ith teal tie and cummerbund, and her father, the bride wore a floor- a boqtonniere of black and teal lenglh satin gown, fashioned with a rosebuds. ·The best man, grooms· heart-shaped neck and back open- · man and ushers all wore .boutonlog. The gown was heavily beaded nieres of black and teal rosebuds. with pearls and iridescents. The A':J of the wedding flowers were pouf sleeves and skirt featured ~ged by the bride. · sheer illusion appliques. Her semi- - •Fdr her daughter's wedding cathedral train wu edged with lace MB< Grueser wore a teal streei and accc:nted wi!h sheer illusion lenglh dress with a l'!"g lace jacket and seqwned appliques. Her finger- Mn. VanMalre was m an off-white · tip veil <>f sheer illusion fell from a tea-length dress with pearl aceent V-shaped headband which was and both mothers had teal and covered with.satin and pearl and black silk rose corsages. Guests iridesccnts. The bride designed her were registered by Anesa VanMa· headpiece. . tre, sister of the groom. She carried a cascading bouquet A reception was held at the of white, teal and black silt roses. American Legion ball in MiddleThe bouquet wu adorned with ivy, port. The lighted fountain, threepearls and black and teal satm tiered cake was topped with lace bows-and streamers tied into lovers and crystal swans m heart formatoots. Slle wore pearl dro)) earrings tion. The cake featured two bridges which had belonged to her great leading ao side two-tiered · cakes grandmother, Elva Davis, .diamond .wnich sat on pedestals. Accents stud eiuring$ botrowed from her - included ivy and baby's breath mother and a gold ~et. a gift of black ribbons and IC8I roses. the groom. Her "something borThe couple reside in Raleigh, rowed" was a "lucky" six-pence for l'i. C. her shoe from Catherine Williams. ' . . . Community·calendar Karen D. Lambert ~ith is a trooiJcr with the Ohio Slate High· way Patrol stationed at the Lebanon Post in Warren County · since her graduation from the Academy on June 8, 1994. She is the daughter of Roger and June Mowery and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lamben, and is married to Phil Smith, formerly of Rutland. Trooper Smith graduated from Meigs High School in 1990 and from Hocking CoUege in }992 with an asSociate degree in police sci· ence. " . · · 1 . '- - -- • ' J'iovember 982. ·. · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room AddiUons • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ., FREE ESTIMATES W. 1111 •rvlca at lhe lop becauM It hu llnyo bean our firat priority! In fact. -v. r.8 •MtJ. «> •riolt•, ,.. rnoy M,...dy I» Olllhl IMIY lb your hoU•f . -PROGRA'AIINGStarting at $7.96/monlh lor 13 chemela on up lo •• many a s .your heart delirao. · -SALESDithea rqng In size from 10 fMI ciNr down to 18 incheo. - PAYMENT PLAN VII, - Clll tak.a calhl -or- eo at ceoh -orpeymenlalor 411 monlht ulow u -month. 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) =· - 11<1-MW487 • . RACINE Mower Clinic 949-2804 . Complete Chain Saw Service & Parts Echo Saw's in stock Christmas Layaway Real Estate General . . • · Available on 2wgaraga,3 walllr. ASKING SM,IIOO LONG BOTTOM- One KM of Rlvtr huntage lull one mile north of FO!bd Run boat ramp. GREAT CAMPING SITEI · . ASKING Sts,OOO Heather Marie McCann, ·daugh· ter of Mark and Deborah Craft McCann, Belpre, recently celebrated her fourth birthday. A ballet>lna the.me was carried .out Attending were her maternal g•andparents, Robert and Carol Cmft, and an aunl, Jeannine Craft, Tuppers Plains. Sending gifts were her paternal grilndparents, Charles and Emma McCann, Charleston, ~· Va.; Danny and Adrene Hopkins, Elizabeth; W. Va., and Karen ar<d Tyler Bartlett, Stewart. BOTTOM- 153+ - • with 1 t/2 t1o1y frame home 1"PfiiOX. 2 yoara old wilh 3-4 bedroomt, 3 balht, diohwuher, ralligaralor, dii!IOMI. cen'nllllr. elecllio hMI pump, 1'==~~llrM~ TPC water; Eutem thcool dtotrict, ooma LONG .' I II exn ,_, bam, ohecl, pond, liM gao to I ~:±.:~~ lnlil IIMI, 411 bedloorn unllnlohed. Thlt m '' BINGO EVERY TH!JRSDAY ·EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 8:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card; Lie. No~ 0051-342 ttf2.41D2 In l POMEROY· CMW Rei- Thlt 2 IIOIY, conlllllporar)o home. 1+ old lncludea,--c.._bediOOIIIt, 2 112 batht, double glut Win00..11, cerpa~ heel pump w/C.A., C&S elec., TPC waltr, TV 11111nn1. dilhwuher, ralriallaiOr, microwave, range & hood, fiNj)Mice, 11111ic link, bar & 2 car garage wilh dooropenera on 1+ IKft, ASKlNG St10,000 VERY NICEII MINERSVILLE- 2 IIOIY frame hofiiA will 2 bec1100111t, balli, N.G.F.A hell~ 8011101'+ lot Home h a l - wiring, ca~peting & roof. Cable hook~p. fRill! porch ol71124. Local8d on paved abMl . ASKING S2t,SOO NEW HOPE RD.• Nice 1 ftoor ~ home lhet lndudM 2-3 bedroomt, 1 bath, 2 cer garage: outbulldingo, fenoed yard, garden area, blin<b, AIC, paneling. urpa~ alec. h•t pump and cellar. ASKING 135,000 twdlina~W, SHERAI HART--..-.- -·- ..- - ....----·742~2357 HENRY E. CLELAND U1.:.----·- · -- - - --1182-t111 KATHY CLELAND--- - .. --·-··-·- --- -1182-t111 omCE..- -- - - - · - - - - - - - " ""'"':•• 112·2251 PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday, O~to!ler 15, 1994, at 10:00 · a.m., lhe Home National Bank, Third Street, Racine , Ohio , will offer for oelo at public auction, on the Bank parking lollhe following: 1987 GIIIC SSL APOLOGY/REFUND Conversion Van, Serial Numb•r· 1GKOM15Zohb514793 1984 Plymouth VOF \(1~, S e ·r Ia I Number 2P4FH51G2ER222205 1988 Oldtmoblle Cutlao Clerr• - SN 2G3AJ51R2J9362351 ....~· of lhe _sale . are The Home Notional eank reserve• the right to reje~t any or all bids or to ramovo any unit' from the sale at any time. ' In order tq lnapect any ol the above nemed property prior to the sale a tilng . me~ta may be made by calllhg 949-2210. (10) 4, ~. 9; 10, 12. 14; 6TC ' Public tlotice I The object of the complotnt It lo oblaln li divorce from you and lhe dtmond lalhal said Plalnlilf be granted a divorce from you; that a reaoonablo dlvlolon of tho poroonol property be mode; thai a reaoonable dhllolon of lhe marllal debta, II any, be made: and for 1uch olhar relief at may be proper In law and/or equity be granted. · You are required to onawor the complalnl wllhln twenty-alght (28) dayo alter the 1111 publication of thlt notice, which will be publlthed once each week for olx ouccolllvo w11k1, and lhe laal publlcallon will be made on October 24, 1994. In cote of your failure 10 anawer or olhorwlte . reopond Ill pormltVd IIY the. Ohio Rulli Procedure withino"'the Civil lime · ... >; L.~i.o:·~---~-__..~___._ _........, '~ " •• 1182-2086 ' HAULING Umestone ·Gravel & Coal Come see • us at; .• Reaso•••le Rates loell. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING ..w .... ,.. KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Getllpolla, Oh. Or C.tl Ua At 446-11971 and Aame::=~~ Uglit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed ·Heating, Inc.· Bill Slaclc '992·2269 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 9 Announcements • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows ~ F;ee Estimates • S200 Installed Call For Details ·DAVE'S SWAP SHOP lly new ~ Peartt CIIIWMN! Of 'Tfl s.,.. wanted to Buy -.....,_ I.- --.- 3 Announcements Abnl J ,...y No .' Decorated ol-ra, •N , """"-· old tom..· old 11w<- · . . . - - . old CiOCI.o; arrllquo ~ tumfturt. RlvtriM AnllquOa. . . .- · olcl farm, locolod on Gumme Rd, alao known M C.ln Rldgo •. · Cotroopond With Slntlo Women From Eaalom E&orop0 And Tho Fo,....r USSR. Write: Maury Hfrwchkom, 125 Fulton St., Far- mingdale, N.Y. 11735. Ona mila out 143 from Rt. 7 Tuas.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 1-6 >Craftsman Tools •Toys oGiatswara Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 11W11H. RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. NEWTRAVEL · A(;ENCY • Rlverbend Travel Adventures 12 Gaige Factory (hoke Oily 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio . 45768. Bashan Btilcllll Phone: 992·6926 - Uc. No. 0182·27 71:11JD1 TFN . .ILift WIIDOW IYIIIMI Pomeroy, Ohio CW1Q'D2tfn 949·2038 . . /, 949-2749 ' TOLL FREE 1-100·141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7355 ti21Mo (FREE ESTIMATES) Starting Sun. Oct. 9th Raclna Legion .• Post 1802 6:45 pm " This ad good for 1 'o FREE CARD ·.· eu-m; oR 446-7400 800-757-PELLET 114-11112-7587 Painting also concrete work BINGO NEW l USED PA!ITS FOR ALLIIAKES l MODELS tU·7013 OR Gelllpolla, Oh. 41464 SWobar Rd. -Interior & Exterior ., 614-IIBW180- Only WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Speclali,Jing 111 Cuatom Frame Repair 386 State At. 160 w/Nationwldti Ina. ro-oy, Oh. 457ft oNawGe~Wgea meUIIge. Atrar6 p.m. .. Pellet Stoves Mls. Jobs. ·ao.tse- o£1ectric81 & Plumbing oflooflng Free Eatlmatas BeloiW 6 p.m. laav• ,r Oiw2DY. .·~ ofloom Addltiona hU tho pllln out of painllng. Lat 1a do It for you. V.., naunelde Ev1nlngo By AppL AntlqueC.ra, . YOUNG'S laterior& Etlterlor 12 Gauge Factory Cuatom CARPENTER SERVICE LINDA'S PIINnNG & CO. IIOW STAilTIIIG Forketl Ru1 Sportsma1 Gu• Clult Gua Shoot Ivery Suailay 1:00 P.M. ....... _,., • .,{Na I....,. \I Aua. R.,.tal." TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Notice Is hereby given that, In pursuance ot a resolution of the Board of Township Trustees ot the Education of the Southern Townahlp of SuHon, Racine, Local School Distrlcl, Ohio, Ohio, passed on the 4th day adopted on July 25, 1994, ol July, 1994 there will be there will be aubmllted lo a submUted to a vote of the vote of the eleclors of said people ol sold oub~lvislon School District al the 11 a General Election to be election lo be held In said held In lhe Township of School District al the Sutton, Ohio, at 111e regular regular places of voting places of voting therein, on therein on Tuesday the 8th the 8th day of November, day of November, 1994, the 1994 , the question of question ollevying a tax In In excess ~f e xcess of the le r mill levying • ~ lhe ten mill limitation , tor limitation for the benefit of the benefit of sun on the Southern loca l Sc hdol · t 1 Township for the purpose of 01 olroc or the purpose of Public Notice Coaale's o•io . a.,...... liver Everlastil~gs '.X' Fire protection. 614-247-4035. . Yard Sale 7 Now ope~ for Fa'ft . Season Wed. thru Sat. 9·5 current expenses at a rate tilled, judgomtnl by Said tax being : A renewal not exceeding 4.0 mills for deloull ..,111 be rendered of an .existing tax of 1 miii'BI each one dollar ot valuatloll', .ogalntl you for~tht rollof 8 role not exceeding 1 (one) which amounts to 40 c ants ~ubllc Notice d,manded In tho complalnL mllll lor each one dollar of lor eech on e hund red Larry E. Spancer, valuation, which amountato dollars of valuation , for NOTICE . Cieri< oflhe Court of •tan cenlt ($0. tO) for each three years commencing TO 'fHE DEFENDANT, Common one hundred dollars of with 1 levy on tho 1994 tax RONALD DIGANGI, WHOSE ·Piaao, Molga County, Ohio · valuilljon, lor ftve (5) years. list and duplicate. Said tax RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN: Cou.rthouoo, w11t Second Thl Polls lor : said constitutes the renawal of IN THE COMMON PLEAS . Slrftl'' Elocllon will open 11 6:30 an · oxlttlng levy. If a COURT OF MEIGS Pomeroy, Ohio 115711 o' clock A.M. and • remain majority oftho volero voting CQUNTY, OH!?.___ By: U.rlent Hlrrlaon, opan unlll 7:30 o'clock P.M . thereon vole In favor Courthou.., Will -vncl Daputy of aold dey. • thereof, said levy will be Streat•.Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 (9) 11, 21; Oeted Sept. 2t, 1994 ftrodt pdlac od on the thax II at . , Klrinalha Digangi, (10) 3, 10, 17, 2•:.6TC ey order oflhl Board ot on up 11cote lor t e tax · Mldcltopori,OH457110, · Eleclions, year 1994,for collection In PlalnUif of Melgo County. Ohio. tho calendar year 1995. Call No. M-DR-311 PubliC Notice - Henry L. Hunter, Chelrmen . The f!OII• tor said ol~ctlon Vt. · ' . Rite D Smith Ol!oclor. will ba open al 6:30· o clock . NA nl ......... · · ( · ' . ' Tc a.m. 1~d will remain open Ron llld ~..,an'!",,.,__ NOtiCE OF ELECTION .ON 10) 10, 17, 24, 31, 4 . until/.:30 o'clock p. m. of realdoncolt unknown, TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF · oald al. Daftndmt THE TEN MILL LIMITATION . ' p bile N 1 Doled· epl 26 1~ - Pltlnllfl tile brouglil' lhlt Reviled Code, Sectlono U ot C8 . . . By.c);d.r of l he NOTICI; OF ELECIIQN ON eoi rd of Election• of action 111mlng you •• lht 3501 .11(G), 5706.111, 5705.25 Dalenclailt. In , the. abov• • Nbtlco Ia hero~y given TAX LEVY IN • Melgo County, Ohio namad· court by filing her that In purau1nce of a E)(CESS OF THE TE ~ MIU. Alta D. Smith LIMITATION (10) tO, 17, 2¢, 31 : 4TC compll!lnt. on Feb'rvary 28,. Rtlolullon ollho Board of ,, Let us take the worry . out of renting . a car. Convertible TCIIM. i • KENNY'$~~~,;:=...., s.t CovaiW & Carpet HENRY E. CLELAND...._ ..............~---·--·--11112-t111 TRACY BRINAGER------·--'··-""·-..- - Mt-2431 1994. - Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery ABKit<IG S185,000 Public Notice - 614-742·2138 . chainsaw. dahowali114N', diii)OIII, ~.:-.:.;;;&;. payne winclowo, Celebrates fourth birthday . -1- Weedeaters & II" ~yea'lledalettuof~Ja- • -IERVICE- Temperament ~~ng In Part~ono lOr ehow and companlona. Stud 11111ice & 1J141pl•, young Ulill for UJ.. 48750 lila Hill Rd. AIICina, Oh 5801'11p8t.,llld ... p.rt F,_Eallm.... 7121Mn P.lace: Kelly's Komer • lima: 8:00 til ? Featuring: Dee & Dallas When- October 29th . Halloween Party Costume Judging Free Food -Military inJ'ort!lild- Bred for D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY '- There- were five tickets missing ·.fo'rm the . recent quilt .raffle held on .·september. 10, 1994 by the · 6,edford Tovvnship Volunteer Fire ·.Department Committee. A one ·dollar refund is being offered to , news~- ·.anyone providing a ticket stub . . . tidll. Mlellael T. HoUnd any of the missing Matheny, who joined the Navy · bearing . Navy ,Seaman Michael T. Hoiin . December 1990, has been land, soli of Ro~rt and Carolyn Holland of Cheshire, recently wigned to Fleet Training Cencer , numbers. If you purchased a ticket ~CE AND ELIZABETH JOHNSON · reported fill' duty aboard the sub- in Norfolt,'VL t5earing any of the following ._, marin~.s.s. Boston out of Gro. Kelly(:.Headtr . ' mlm~ers: 0291, 0292, 0293, 0294. Navy ~lly C. ; . Legg;-John~~ti ::=r.!,~~~ Kyger Hensler, Seaman~~ son Qf Daniel ancr Patty Hensler of ltiCine, recently com- ·.or .0295. ·Please contact Mildred '·· AliA Leu IICI Bruce and Mn. Doll Jolmlon of Portland, , ~d JOiiiiOD were united in and lhC Plm"'D of Mr.lnd.Mrs. · S~ven F. Wilson . f!!!~Jj~sic training in Great ·.Zieg!er at 992-n?O for a prompt . ·1111 W29 It die HeM- William . McKelvey of Navy Airm111 Stev~ F. Wlbon, i1 'l'otdr i Tem. Ravenawood, W.Va. and Mr. and son of Fred and Kelh Wilson of Hensler ll&duated from South- • ~y was Milo 1'11010011 JolmlonofLewi. A!Jlany, R:~CC~~tly tepxted b ~ etn High Scliool in 1994. refund.. We apologize for any 6y tile. Rev. Terry V. 'A buffet nap1io11 WIS hckl'bn With Sea Control Squadron ·29 1R Kevlu L. Jainel . , • .. · -. . -, ·· May 21 bY 111e groom'• JIII'OIIll• s.~.eaur._ . . . l!iiclo is tho daughter of their home. Cake was ·served by .. cb~~sCt(~ Alclllll- · Nayy ~tty Officer First Class ·incon:vience this may have c~used. Kevin L. l)ioies, son of B1mer and • ~0 Up ·aad Sandra Legg, · S111111 J~ sistcr·i!J:Iaw of the ' . m • · ·- Sincerely, Wanda James of' Mason, W, Va., ,, II• r aville, W.VL Slle ' ~· Medina Pool~ ~ of die De~ E Matllen , ......upter of Mr•.and bride, and Rudl Hopkins, friend of N . om' Third' Clas ·recently completed a 'six-month Bedford Township, Charlie William a, Sum- the bride. II!Y cer s deployment to the Western Pacific Following a short stay in Pigeon Dennu E. .Matheny, a 1980 · on the repair ship USS Jason. .W; VL a tile !ale Mr. Volunteer Fire -Dept, Committee · .AlldMJDy Legg. d · Tenn., the couple now Alexander ·High School gradua!C, James i'oined the Navy in . =· 1-tDNI1...,11 &14-tll-aa1o . . , -IERVICE• youR 9ADSFAQDON & Our Succell bagino & ende with MIVIcel So, when your oatelllla lan'l working right we'r. hera to helpl By phone or In ,.,-.- ..tMin you call, - wll be !lwei 'October 14th Friday Star Board Entertainment Karaoke/ Background $1hglng I-E ' --~~~ ··of· ~· . .· . · Quality and - Trooper Lambert stationed with . OSP at Lebanon . H1111111 CHILDS MULLIN MUSSEl INSUUICI ' . Cocker SpMieli ...,. 2·,. B&L ELEOIOIIKS ' LanyRupe~ ·~·e · ' KAREN SMITH That's because people with AIDS, 9f the HIV infecnon, auto· maticalfy qualify for disability payments when they are 00 longer able . The Community Calendar is TUESDAY tc. work. And those w.ho do not published as a free service to nonTUPPERS PLAINS - The h&ve enough work credits through profit groups wishing to announce Tuppers Plains Sewer District will Social Security can often qualify meetings and special events. The meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the for payments under Supplemental calendar is not designed to promote Tuppers Plains-Chester Water DisSecurity Income. 1 f dr · f .One of the fust thin~s an.yone sa es or un alsers 0 any type. trict office.. ·'• Items are printed as space permits · •· who is diagnosed as m positive and cannot be guaranteed to run a .>-. . WEDNESDAY • should do is cootact Social Security specifiC number of days. · • for a Penonal Earnings and Benefit .I• Estimate Statement ... to find out POMEROY Revival the amount of benefits he or she MONDAY We(fnesday through Sunday, Lauwlll receive if his or her disability POMEROY ,...- The Big Bend rei Clilf Free Methodisl'Chureh, 7 claim is approved. Last year, Social Farm Antique Club, Monday 7:30 · p.m. each day except Sunday • ~r.c~!Y. paid .out more than '$600 p.m. at the Meigs County Fair 10:30 a.m. Rey, Gene Gill. Music 111 Second st.,~ million m SociaJ. Security and SSI • Board office. · -~ · by Sunrise. · YOUR IDIIf . payments to people with AIDS. . roMEROY • Breathe Easy to POMEROY- The .Bedford ineet at 2 j).m. in The Conference AIEIIIS S Ill Township Trustees will meet Mon· ROOin at Veteran's Memorial HasMEIGS C ITY day at 7 p.m. at the town ball. piuil. Leona.Lei(heit, R.N, will SINCE 1161 MIDDLEPORT _ Disabled speal about dealing with chronic American Veterans and Ladies iU~. ' · Auxiliary, meeting Monday, 7 p.m. •. •· • : HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) at Middleport American Legion r-:.~--------------------.' • -'- Forty-seven years aC!Cf ,breaking hall. ••• the sound bamer, Cbuck Yeager . . ~· RACINE - The Racine Board says he can't break his flying habit. "I can't stoP.. Technology is · of Public Affairs will meet in regumoving so fast, if I took a year off lar session Monday, 10 a.m. at the anne~. · l'd never catch up," he said. Yeager, 71, said be spends LETART FALLS - The about two weeks ev·ery month Letllrt-Portland P'I'O, 7 p.m. Mon- . trainin at EdwardS Air Fm:e Bale day • the Lelart Falls grade school. · in Cal~ornia. · Yeager, the fust person to break Open house to be observed, Supt the sound barrier, retired from the Bob Ord to speak, and refresh"' · Air FIX'Ce as a brigadier genenl in meniS to be ,Served. . ., . ' 1975. . . ·Yeager still .likes to fly 12 Gc.ge O.ly l..lntetl: 740 Badhre, 680 Frolt Steaks, SandwicheS Open Daily 7 am - 8 pm Sundays 7 am - 5 pm New Owners. . EDDIE AND TRACEY VANMATRE II Grueser-VanMatre II 6:30P.M. KENNEL ;· BISSELL IUILDEIS, ~~~ Specializing: Dried Matsrials Pot pourri suppllee Heibal Crafts Gilllpolis & VicinHy ALL Yard - Sunday odHIUI • NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts Gutter Cleaning ' .Palntl~g ROBERT IISSEU CONSTRUCTION •NawHomaa oGaragas oCornpleta Ramodillng FREE ESTIMATES Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 9~9-2168 tiS-4473 i/I .... TFN .. . I p.m. 2~ Fr1d1J. -y 8 Public Sale p.m. 5a!Urdlly. Howard L. Writesel ROORNG . lluol 8o Paid In lodvance. DEAOUHE: 2:00 p.rn. tho day beloro tho od lo to Nn. odMion • 2:00 . & Auction Aiel!,..,_, Auction~. tuM tline -· oomploto auetlon ........ Uconaod ...,OhiO I Weal vtrglnlo, - 9 t Wantad to Buy Cloon Late l!odtl Coro Or -...~ .... 1111 . . . _ Or - . ., -~ Smftll -.... . Eaolom A...,.....Qolllpatle. • · I IIIIL ..... ·""! wlh ._C..~. c/o Pt. ......,. lloalllor, 100 .. _ .. St. Pt . . . . _ , rMUtM Ooctr Click, .._ , . Col. 7$4-114 • E. 8onditd 304~. r. ......... """ hu ........... lor .. ~ ·~ ~Ina 77W7IS. ••x 'WV... '" - .. --E~ ._c.. ,._ -~ LPII .teA Fwln 01 "1.': . ;.,;. 1 Houn. 1111111. ..,. ...._ • cWithu. :sa:•'"~::·· " n I d" •• •Dolt Te:· "' ··-· ~- ....... 'cw. - ""- , �Monday; October 10, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport,' Ohio I ' ACROSS BEATfiE BLVD.TM by Bruce Bealtie 44 ' Apartment far Rent •2 lo- ¥K 9 2 tKJ9754 •to s 6 1 ALIJ4AYS 1!-la..GHT 1 EAST CD'.JLD •J 4 3 I-IAV~ BEEN A ~TALKS~ •Q 8 • Q8 6 2 •QJ93 HOST . SOUTH •AK1086 t>A J 7 6 4 •· .. •A K 5 AUCTION lumllft, Worl<boolo. .,..47'1lid0: ·-·. -""·ArC,·, =::.= tno,-. f14.:JID: 1 Aai"omlllo ·- Oudly - d Fumlohlnp And Appllllno-. lloa--. Uvlng "-- 81• • UN.!!L.,~ $811.GO; • 1141.00; - •• • !OaiD.UU; ::.t::"~..· ~~ongoo • Hou,. lion. • ·111. M Wod. M; Our AEPO. - Don, """IJOI ,.;;.·· .. 1110 ......n ... .... . t=========t Fdrm Suppl1cs Merchandise ,~ Lrvcs toc k - -.!-:.'r!..XI! ........ ' j 54 MlacellaiMIOUI S ~ n AI\ - • • 1d lion. ARE YOU READY TO GO 10 TH' STORE, ELVtNEY? • ' : ......... ;a:l(~,tlllll, .,.. 73 .1 l CAN'T . ~IGHT NOW, LOWEEZY vans & 4 _,.. ~•r IT!S SLAM BECAUSE BESIDES1 THAT,IT 5 6AN6, ROCK 'EM. SOCK 'EM! WE'RE OF OUR FUN~! MINDS! awn 1ua ..,. a a1111nu to 111 - . . . , ....... ,_In ...... louloooint 111-'11121 cir t~ ...... ~T-iwtlh lulllvAnd . . . llodu lot.. . .... .,_ Tlow, • """' Uaud 1 Y•r wtlhtlludu,·- .... .,.. Building Sq)pllu T,'f TO 0ihw dloell tnctar, Nos Hatlond .....l'lnllw, ..... 711. ""'Illbind, N; fllild - oond.- Llv8ltock I rnMe~aucflp ....... . . _ On lr".clgeman StrMt. ...... -.ueomora loriMIOUr _ _ .....,IIw. .... .... - _ _lly Vllloai 01 =· AI lluillaiDol hill P-'J. 1300111q. .,... Ulllllloe •. $3011 34··-~CaoUolllo,., r l'1lpe AI ....._..,.,_ .......... R~al - llvlne. 1 , _ o..rl- 75 Boals .. Molor8 tors.le II Vlllllau and . Alvwulau ~!'~' In llkldloJ:'a F""" ...... ECiii:- . CoM 81 I I, j Nos ....:z_, ·.:.: 1111. lurtlluMcl S300/nlo, 111 Former MlddleEaot 10 Synthetic material 12 Smell 13 Shorten org. ~~ : 21 Carriage with ·the fringe 011 ::": top 23 Mlota 25 Surfeit oH io 27 Vlewi 29 Jeers 33 Actor- -. ... . ... f:" Rains 34 Comedian ,.. Phil"" · 35 - polloi ·t, 37 Five-cent coin'" '*"" '*lulrod. - 111-4132, I:ON:IIOpm or 304171-1114 Iller lpm. I.N;• grandparent• ...; ~ 1~ · ~· 43 Actress mo. !~ · 51 Mohammedan~ .. : 46 Female shltep _,. 1111 '9 Halloween leader '"• .. •• ......... ...... •.I' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celebr~ t v Crpher cn,ptograms ~ re CH!aled !rom Quolahons by tamous OOOt'Jie. past and oresent ... Each lener rn the crptler stands tar another Today s clue G PQUi':IS Y ' R U U. NLPTMJVXLVP F XVR W .~ . ' XV R / "' E R NV S G EVO CZMPV HVVULOFP MH WZLOYLOF . ' Your - "': ~.:i• z. KRXYZIJXPW . ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'When Nature has worl< to be done, she creates a .>i genius to do"-' - Ralph Waldo Emerson . :::; '::~:~:~' S©\\atn~\-c!£~!f~~~ 141te4 CI,U I . POllAN WOlD UMI ~r O Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be· low to form four words k I R H 1· R 0 D TURFI I l .•·~ ... I..,.•.. ~:... ~· ' ......, 01 BuiUOI'IId Flr.-.1 NOWf 114- . ...•.. :tll-11181. naa,IU.II, _ .. ¥.".. WZVLX TZRXUVP .. ,·'.:I -"' ~ RZVRN XDO Coller ID boll; 14_onomory, llllnd Estat e • •'· 41 Relating to bod, Billy Buy :d. 38 Customer 39 Precipltouo ..,_,, . -.... · · ..... ~ . .• .n. hlgli 1111..... choir. 3lJ4.4171.4S411. Uftle 111r. oport"*llc oir hilling, .. .... ....•!'• Bridge is a great game because it transcends international barriers. A new book containing an interesting collection .of deals, "On the Other Hand,"· has been written by Kathie Wei-Sender, who came to the United States from China, and· Martin Hoff. man, who was born in Czechoslovakia and reached the United States a couple of years ag0 via England. It is publis hOlt by C&T 1800·525·4718, $12.95!. I noticed lhat a few of the analyses are truncated, leaving the reader to do some thinking. Perhaps you consider this to be a good feature; perhaps you don't. Today's deal from the book is the sort that mosl players would get wrong. You are shown the Nort_h : South hands pnd asked to plan the play in six hearts. West having led a lowtrump. . Nortl! mtghl" have been bidding · game in a 4-3 fit, but he had a rufling value in his singleton spade . South won the first trick with the heart ace over East 's queen . He cashed lhe spade ace, ruffed a spade in the dummy, crossed lo hand with a club and ruffed another spade , with dummy's heart king. However. now South had to lose two tricks, a club · As the authors point out, the fatal error a<eurred at trick one . AI South . was going to have to ruff two spades in the dummy, he should have put up dummy's heart king. A spade to the ace, a spade ruff, a diamond ruff, a spade ruff and a club to the ace are followed by the heart ace. When the queen drops, South draws West's last trump and claims. conceding a olub · trick. The heart finesse was a Greek gift. • 1 Bucllooon Aporlmunl, - ending 31 Map abbr. 32Metldoa 33 - ond Chong 38 Unluon 1 Rogue 2 Broadcasting 3 Banner 4 Arltflt'o grp. 5 Partner . 6 Show affection 7 High card . 8 Disprove 9 Avoided 45 Chooaea \ I~~~~~~~==~::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~J~andaheart .t .......... - Inlier, · llorourtu .• OOI?JIIIta w1U1 ~ • 17'10. II ond 2 bod- 114 ... 0310. lnlonned thllol 111 · lltlertiMd 'In . . ,. .,... llollull, . Ij QIOII. ruqlllr.d, ~- 28ChMr 30 Comparative DOWN By Phillip Alder I TtiE/l~. -1044711ofm. -•*lnoluilool; ;J 11 In 11_.. .._ IX • 1 111111. Third 81, lmlliiiDn or cllc(••••~on: ~~~~ ,..,. yz II JUUI 1100, .,...,._ - '"C;_iJ.'-i A Tt-leMf PA~tc Hondo Ooldalnl Llltolad _111. Ct ~·-- -- Awoi rtou,.--. ~ ....... PIC~ A NICt $POT TO LANf>.. DISNfY vilLI.. P,O~AgL.y .wAf.IT iO llJil,.f>- '1'10 Hondo lllldoa, Low ;! . "g ... Conllllrt. .... 1 •l' :00.~"'- 83 T1111N- wll nol - ..... I :&r-· • - gun 24Antelopa 26 Gre1ICI Jitssica- So lid lbawd. 7IR 55 22 Rodtnt 23 Brttllh miiChlne From both sides of the world ~ 2 Roe 30" Now- cam PlcUr 12 Rool HUoNng Bod, 2 Aoa 40" """" . aoo H -f14.2se. cam Plcllor,-I!WN-1310, 1181. Tyemc 14 Goller Palmer 15 Btnellclal 16Coqau17- truly 19 Salad herb 20 Son of Seth I. Conlllllonl 11,100, VI'AA FURNITURE 4lllloo Out Rt. 141 -to c..,..,. 11Metlll decore1ion 13Actrell- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East Pass I NT Pass Pass 4 • 3¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass &• lead: •3 1tlllll Fen F-110 XL ......_ M1 :' ; EnDino. TnllwT,....._ 11111·· 1111 01"'- 81., biNd on Net, color, Nlglon, -f-UUIOI'Oifgln. wony o Blng~r­ . Zbdnn. lpla., Iaiii lloCtrlo, op. .....,_ lum-. IIUndty - ,_,, flclllloe, "!- IIVIIIoblo In ADol-lorw II: VII'Aplo. 1411 at ...IIM.fiZ-3711. EOII. ·a,_ 1'Gnuelcletter PHILLIP ALDER , . _.,.._ 8 BIG NATE PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES ....\.:. .,. . ..,!\. =-.. t • 11 - IIIIOW8HOE, ,..,.~1._ OoUipollo lor . ._ 84 wv. Hay & Grain LAROE 3 BEDAOOII COH.9!!r lileai!IO ' - " " ' bod lor ..... SLEEPS t-iO. SKI llf.8KI ""c. 1'14112'1111 ·lEST LOCATION ON THE ......,_ ,.,..,, t.IU nus S. IIOUNTAIIII IIIWII2-7727 wllill ATV.I04-Ill-1111. =~...,....,B,-t-~'lo_w_•___ _ __ I FLEAS? IHFORCiR OYERNITE •- ~ 10; FLEA TRAP oi!IINIIu t1ooa :IOU7Io ,... Mirage - Uncut- Growl- Sleepy_- PRIG/; TAG .,.,. You'll be "oatina on 0 cloud with I attended a bridal shower recently . I discovered that I'' 6 a gift never seems so cheap as when you realize you · the buys you'll find In the forgot to remove the PRICE TAG classifieds. r_.L_ __:·.·-=· ;.: ~·,;:~:;==-;._.-~~---------. 1111 Y......CIIIU 1011., 1111 ' ' :/J! __ ....... A-1 ....... ..... ....~~ ~~:".,:,:' ~ =so=-:~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' moll.- .il· '• T· ansportatror·, houcll<tFFid EOH 104-111- VA~LEY WilBER AND RIG .;.•;.;.71;.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ FEED. 1;;F:-,d;-;lor-:8::-h-,.-:-lca-,-=a=auncl--:-,. ,. ,. . ,. - •o ~ ll· ,_. lMONDAY ..... ASTRO-ORAPH I lad,_. Dr Doc.~,. 1111, lluud r&=~--­ UIIIIllou, I -_,. . "". ..,_ oM . --· .. ... ~· ·· ~ .... Q · Wanted tJ» ~-"' Worlad To - .:""... ......,. ~~!§~~~=~~~~~~~.e~v~ea:~ls - OCTOBER10l .... BElmiCE BED!l: OSOL -· ' ; ' r.ler ch~llUISC which signs are roman.tically perlect lor you . Mail 52 to Matchmaker. cto thl s 'he wspaper. P.O. Box 4465 . New York. N.Y .. 10163. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When oth· · accomplished. ... ARIES(M8rch21·Aprilf9) Youre "capable ol handling d•fl•cult•es roaay . buc unl ess yo u ar e th o rough . th ere ·s a_ chance ttiat what you 110 up m1ghl later ers treat you kindly . you 're usuall y the ; ,unravel. Make sure you de a liOmplete type who tnes to rec •procate . Toda y . l job . · however.'you mighl step out ol character ' TAURUS (April 2o-May 20) II you make and be more of a taker than (I giver. : any changes at work today be sure the SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec. 21) paoterns you establ•sh do noc creace a Expenses cootd get out ol hand today il . whole sel ol new problems . There·s a you assoctate wifh persons who are able possibility they m1ght. {O spend more freely than you Abide by , GEMINI (May 21·June 20) lmporo ~n c your budgetary standards. not the•rs. to arrangements should not be made hast•ly avoid problems. loday . Take your t1me . II you rump lhe CAPRICORN tDec. -22-Jan. 19) This IS gun . you m1ght 1\ave 10 endure an ' one of chose days when you might lail to ""comfortable silualion lor a long 11me to r ' · d., Occ '11 1994 leave well enough alone. lnlerlenng w1Ch come. ues, a~ . · · someth1n.g I haC IS presently runn ing CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be sure to 1 You- (Clay beeome lr volved in several · smoothly ¢ould creale unn6cessary com· be"at home today ·il you're hav1ng anyone exciting new prlcjects 1n the yea~ ahead. t plicalions. · .· · come to do work around the house. II . • ~cweveri-be mindlul of what you redOing AQUARIUS (Jan: 20-Fub. 19) Friend ~ there is no supervision . the results could "and lrL (lt til ~eep loo .many irons in the ; will pe prepared tQ accept you despile all be exloemely disappointing . · 1: ol your shortcomings today . as long as LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) Do not lake 11 ftre:. ·' • · ' •· ~IBR~j~pt. ;.()et, 23) You should be • you're prepared lo accepllhem as lhey upon yourse~ today to critique your co· extremely eft live today when dealing : are. II you t/egin llnding fault wilh them. ,, workers . What you say might evo~e With t ating on your wavelength . expect similar treatment. ! respof!S&s you won't enjoy hearing. • Alth · ~~~ - · . O"u run into opposition . your PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) Once ~ VIRGO (Aug_. 23-Sept. 22) Your luck 1n sioo>lll•Qhl get g~rbled . Know touchy 1ssue cs resolved today. forget 11 f1nancllll dealings today could be definite· 11 ~ 1i co look for rolnance and you'U lind and lei it 11~ . If you start to rehash il. you ly limned. so don't press il. Be grateful lor )1. ~ . Aslro·Graph Matchmaker instantly co'u ld quickly- defeal all I hat" s been small Qain~ . - !..C ·"' : . '~ . ~ l : "- 'O hlr 'Birthday se F.run.a . Ylglllblll ......_...... '. ..... H tqi=:~... ............... . , I . ,. j. L, ' ,... ' ' " ., -~ '"' r~~ - l ,·1 • ,. -. . ..... .... �.. Monda~Ckrtober10,1~ · Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Ohio Lottery " . l~lamic militants take cred·it · t6r attack;on J·erusa.lem .m,an L. WORKING IN SPACE - Pilot Terrence Wilcutt, left, and commander Mlehael Baker looked out tbe l'ront windows from Endeavour's 'night deck Sunday. The radar mapp~g Dllsaion Is scheduled tor· landing Tuesday In Florida. (AP) Endeavour's ~rew making · most of extra day in space " By GWEN ACKERMAN not let them harm the ~ proAssoelated-Prell Writer , cess." JERUSALEM- The militant .: Faisal Hosseini, the PLO's Islamic group Hamas claimed. '. spokesman on Jerusalem affain, responsibility today for a terror condemned the ldllinas on .lsrael · attack in which two Arabs armed radio, sayinJ the PLO wu against with assault riflea and hand the "ldlling of civilians, whether grenades opened fare on a street Israelis or Palestinians.... crowded with ouldoor cafes,ldlling He called for expansion of two peo_Pie and wounding 13 Palestine Liberation Organization before being cut down. authority in the West Bank as a ,_ The Palestinian auackers ldlled way 10 stop attacks and contended an off-duty Israeli woman soldier the PLO· was doing all it could 10 and a Palestinian bystander. Police prevent violence. "We cannot have said the woonded mcluded a U.S. .full security when we do not have diplomat, Scott Dubstein, was hit full control," he raid The Associat· by grenade fragments. ed Press. . , Police and private citizens with Angry Israelis gathered at the handguns reiUI1lCd lire and the two shooting site IOday ar shopkeepers assaifants, who wore red bandannas and cafe owners swept up glass and and carried AK-47 Kalashnikov children gathered around a tree rifles, fell dead in the stone-paved trunk to dig ou.t a buUct. Some Yoel Solomon Street shortly before ·.cafes reopened and served. b~midnighL fast. U.S; Secretary of State Warren Youths shouted slogans against Christopher called on PLO leader Rabin for making peace with the Vasser Arafat.IO reaff11111 his com· Palestinians. "Rabin go home," miunent 10 the ~ce process by shouted a group of about 20 teen· strongtr, denouncmg the atlllck and agen. acting 'as fmnly aa he can against In a leaflet sent to news agen'that kind of incidenL'' cies today, the Muallm fundamen· "I think Chairman Arafat talist group Ham• said the attack should respond and condemn it came in revenge for the Oct. 8, strongly," Christopher said. "That 1990, shooting of 17 Palestinians is~ or his.~i~nL" . by Israeli police during clashes outPrime Miruster Y1tzhak Rabm, · side Jerusalem's AI Aqsa Mosque. who ~s threatened to slow the "Our bold military operations e_x~ston of auiOROmy ~or ~ales· will 1101 cease as tong as there is an ~~~~ns unless. ~at reii}S m. the Jsmeli soldier left on our occupied militant~, sa1d w~ w11l ftg~t land," the Hamas leaflet said. Hamas With all our nught and will The leaflet identified the . assailants as Hassan Abbas from the Gaza Strip and lsaanl Mu~ : •IDC1 ndio said ·Jawhari wu a . · PLO po~ who urived from Egypt reccltdy. PL0 _police clenied Jawbari was a policeman, ancj Hamu offlciila said Jawhari, 24, was an Egyptian national who came 10 Oaza on a touriat visa ·in July and l'requeoted the Sheik Rad· wan mosque, a center of lilamic militants. · Abbu, who spent two yean in jail for being a Hamu setivist, was the former driver of lmad Aql, a Hamas.leader killed by Ineli sol- . diers last year, Palestinian and Israeli sources said. The attack Sunday coincided with the arrivll of Christopher, who was in the King David Hotel a few blocks away at the time of the shootings. A security aten V(aS. ordered and the hotel waa sealed otT for the rest of the night and into tt.' morning, snarling Jerusalem. tr..ffic at rush hour. The gunmen 'Opened fire at 1~ :30 p.m. Sunday in a crowded downtown pedestrian mall line:d with restaurants. Witnesses said .fewer people than usual were sit· ling outside becauiiC it had rained· earlier in the evening. · "It's OlD' worst nightmare come · true," said Keith Sprague, an immigrant from New York City, wilo spoke to a reporter in the Ami·· g.1s Mexican restaurant littered with broken glass and scores of· sheD casings. lsmlil Jawhari from Egypt. Scientists will combine the last April. , Emitting microwaves in three images, taken from slightly differ· frequencies to give irifages three- ent angles 127 miles up, 10 produce dimensional quality, the radar 3-D 10pographic maps accUrate in scanned the icy Southern Ocean for elevation to within six yards. The oceanographers examining waves best maps now are accurate .to within I0 yards. and currents. The six-man shuttJe.crew has Other wgets included Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula for a geology kept busy by taking photographs study and North Carolina's Duke and video to complement the radar Forest, where ecologists are im!lges. About 14,000 frames of attempting 10 map vegetation and fibn are aboard the space shuttle. Some of the weelcend observadetermine seasonal changes. · Endeavour spent the weekend tions were lost because one of three maneuvering to repeat its orbital radar-data recorders failed Satur· ' path every 24 hours so mountains, day. The recorder was replaced, but just how much information was uted the reports, saying none of and one bullet hole in the plastic forests and deserts · could be GENEVA (AP) ,... The probe. P lost won't be known until after the · chalet victims, Some of whom were bag," he said. scanned from the exact same spot in10 the deaths of 53 members of a flight. Officials say it could range doomsday cult spread to France burned beyond recognition, have in space on consecutive days. from a few minutes 10 10 hours. "Someone or a group of DCODie and Australia, as investigators been identified. checked reports that cult leaders ,. It is not ki\own whether the went completely berserk,'''PiOer . • may have been involved in arms cult's other leader, Luc Jouret, a told repmers. traffielling and money taunderina. . Bel$ian physician who lived in -- On Monday, -Australian Associ• • The newest mystery was why Switzerland and Canada; was a.red Press re)XIIted that di Mambro bved at the ~~ Coast, a popular the passpons of Joseph di Mambro, among the dead~ a cult leader, and his wife, JoceSwitzerland has issued an inter· beach reson m Queensland state, lyne, were delivered to the French national warmnt for the arrest of be~een ~ov~~ 1~3 and last WASHINGTON (AP) largest wilderness area outside of five~dy delay in approving the Interior Ministry in Paris. In a Jouret and di Mambro on suspicion Apnl, while tmmt~tlOn recor~s Among the final acts of the 103 Alaska, putting 6.6 million acres mess cost the Treasury at least statement Sunday, the ministry o( arson and premeditated homi- ~ tha~Jouret VISited Allllralia five times SIIICC 1989. Congress were bills to preserve under increased federal protection. · $12 million. Under a tempomry would not say if it knew who sent 'd millions of acres of California Two new national parks would be $125 million budget passed this the passports or why they did. ct Some of the cult members were . The ne':"s agency als~ cited . desert, pay Gulf War veterans for a created as well as a I.S million· summer, the SEC had· been able 10 · The .bodies of 48 cult followers · · 1 d · -ii b t s · unconfirme'd reports that dt Mammysterious illness, and make mak· acre national preserve in the desert collect on1y I·SOih of I pen;ent of were discovered Wednesday in the ~rfi~f~ reft'~~:r~e ~ssibtl~~; bro and 12AothcrRc~,_mtmbe.A . rs itled '' ' , · ers of dietary supplements 10 drop area of southeastern California. the total amount of the securities rubble of fires at dlree chalell and a that llliDC took their own lives: 10 go 10. yers ....... on . ug. •13•.· Untx!wen health clllmL ' ~ ' Most or I \he land already reg~ down llhanlly from tbe I farm in SwitzerlaDd. Pivt ollier <~-1\mons 13 vlctlma fC)Und at a .- 1993, f(l( ~ Blal:k Friday • ""'"r1 'The Sertnte approved a suing of belong! to ibe'federal govemlllelit. usliill fee of1·29di·or-t--peu::ent'' ' ' tiOcfies wete fcund in a charred farin in the western Swiss village at 'but were li!fused penniision 1iy last-minute bills. all sent 10 Presi· More than 10,000 Persian Gulf., • The Senate gave final approval chalet the cult leaders owned north of'Cheiry, some we-e shot repeat· park ra_Dfers· 'ne sne, m cen~l dent Clinton for his signature, on veterans are expected to be~eflt.J 10 a 'bill that would require makers of Montreal. · . edly in the head, then hooded with ~ustral!i s _remote OUtback regton, which unanimous agreement had from the bill granting compensa· of dietary supplements t.o s)low Family members in Sion, plastic bags, said investlgativl! 1s ~onstd~ sacred by the coonbeen reached before adjourning lion for undiagnosed or undefmable they are safe and_drop claif!!S that Switzerland, said they identified di Judge Andre Piller. try sa~~ people.. , 1be Pilinch connection ftrst 8111· . Saturday. Congress plans 10 return - IUnesses reported after the war. the products cure or prevent tUn~. Mambro, a French-Canadian who ''One person had two bullet briefly for a special post-election Many veterans who fought in . • The Ho11se voted 10 change tts · lived in Switzerland, among the ~n ~~.~deYt~. holes in the head but no holes in facederedan~Bflldatn.ay ID elite IIICCn....,.y VICC session devoted 10 mtificalion of a the Persian Gulf War liav~ com· mternal rules and apply worker victims recovered fronl the Swiss world trade pact. · · plained that they are suffering from · safety, civil rights and other laws 10 chalets. Swiss media reported that the plastic.bag on the head. Anoth· at an empty viila the cult used in : er had three bullet holes in the head southern Fmnce. The House completed its regular a variety of illnesses linked 10 their the thousands of people it employs, his wife's body also was found. business shortly after midnight Fri- activities dUring the war with Iraq. • Senate Minority Leader Bob Swiss authorities, however, disday. In many cases, they have com· Dole, ~-Kan., voicing unspecified .-------------~-------.----~------~--.,. A bill that would have allowed plained of de~ilitating illne!l&es ~ GOP objections, ref~sed to go ~overnors 10 control ~ m:nount ~f sympiO~S With no. clear diagnosts along with an attempt · by mterstate garbage com~g miO thett of what IS wrong w_1th them.. . .Democmts 10 approve by unanistates feU by the waystde. Support· In other last-mmute legtslauve mous voice vote a $1 bilhon meaers said one senaiOr had.put. a hold action: · sure aimed mainly at improving the on the legtslatron, blocking Its pas• The Seflllte approved the Secu· health of minorities. Dole's move sage. riti~s and Exchange Commission's killed the legislation for this year. The desert bill will create the $305J,million annual budget. A . By,MIKE DRAGO Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston The radar aboard Endeavour scanned ocean currents near the Antarctic Circle and forests in North Carolina today as scientists worked to make the most of the shuttle's extra day in space. Endeavour was originally sehed· uled to land in Florida today after 10 days, but NASA last week extended the mission until Tuesday so the radar could conduct addi· tidnal Earth mapping. As of Sunday, the $366 million U.S. and European mdar had col· leered enough data 10 fill nearly 52 miles of tape, officials said. It fust flew in space aboard Endeavour Info .abOut State Issue ·4 Tu.t u hails 'divine intervention' for saving S. Africa from war • of national impor· • eve~t ... a transfiguration occur· inter-faith events By GENE KRAMER ........... renee ... a true mountainiOp experitance. Associated Press Writer Bursts of applause punctuated ence. v,(ASHINGTON - South "You walked into the polling Africa, "on the verge of a ghastly the worda of the visiting Anglican archbishop of Cape Town and winbooth and emerged a rotaUy differcivil war," was spared by divine ent, transfigured person. ner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize. intervention and reborn as one "A black person went in nation seeking healing, reconcilia· He requested clapping specifically lion and unity, says the country's for the two South African presi- remembering how his dignity was dents, praising De Klerk for the trodden under foot for so many a most famous churchman. "It is God's doing," assisted by courage to free Mandela from long year. He emerged on the other Nelson Mandela and P.W. de prison and launch reconciliation, side and said, 'Hey, I'm free, my KICI'k, the country's fiTSl blaclt and and ilcscribing Mandela as "a dignity has been resiOred, I'm a last white president, plus love, remarkable person ... a wonderful child of Ood."' . · Whites experienced "what we prayers and economic pressure gift 10 the world." The first mu1tir11cial election sought 10 teU them for so long, lbat from apartheid foes around the world, Archbishop Desmond Tutu that installed Mandcla as president you won't be free until we are in April marked his country's turn- free." Weighed down b "guilt for said in a rousing sermon Sunday. ing point, Tutu said. Tension was all the privileges that ~ experiA predominantly white congrehigh and the endless wailing lines enced .and enjoyed so unJustlY for ~ation of nearly 3,000 jOined Tutu m an exuberant celebration of the of vOters ~ "a recipe for disas- sa long," he said, they emerged collapse of apartheid. It was an · ter" and mayhem for anyone want· from the election "trusfigured,'' with a feeling of "I'm free, the unusual service even for the lOwer· ing 10 start trouble. But unexpectedly, he. said, the burde!l' has been lifted fr_o111 my ing National Catbedml, seat of the · spiritual shoulder." U.S. ,Episcopal Church and site of voting proved to be An Ohio CO\Irt ruled that Ohio's existing constittttional prohibition on food taxes only prohibits certain retail taxes on food. The co\lrt ruled that wholesale taxes · s\lch as the new wholesale beverage tax could legally be Imposed by the state. What a YES Vote on State Issue .4 Will Do '. I ~Cil o~.., ~lines. P' I ;l. ., • i '"' Hidden taxes on food especlaly . , hun people who c•n least lfford to !MY ~ seniors and flfitiUes with children. E .' I m We're on 4: Stop Taxes on Food Committee - a committee of over 150,000 Ohloa~s from all walks of life joining ' . together to stop taxes on food. If vou'd lUre more info[mil· tion about Issue 4, or if you'd like to join our commit~. please s1ve us a call at 1-800-362-8611. Thankyou. V()te YES on .lssile 4 ~ r=e ~ m vote on State Issue. 4. · il Pick 4: 6226 Buckeye 5: 167937 1.-IIIILIPt Ill 401, cleU". WedaadiJ,IIWIJ. HI&Jt apper60L • ell tine 'M41,N0.112 CGpvrltht tiM Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tue8day, October 11,1994 1 llectlon, 10 . . . . . . _ .. AMu1tlmeclll '!'0- ,._lp 'II lax landlords targeted -Fire prevention week-----Middleport to step up code enforcement By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stan . Middleport wiU tighten its grip on negligent landlords by setting .inspection fees and increasing enforcement, vil~e officials said at Monday's counctl meeting. · Council passed the fust of ltaerequired readings of a revamped bwlding code ordinance tsy a 4-l :margin. Councilman Paul Gemrd dissented. · · The maJority of the 13-page .document mvolves new requirementa for landklrds who refuse 10 . make improvements to rental P.TDP' erty, Mayor Dewey Horton said. A $2S·per-year annual permit fee for inspection, along witli a $2S fee each time a tenant leaves an apartment, will be levied against all l~dlords in ~e village, Horton Honon $aid. "It clarifies what is nuisance ordinances and other mcl~l­ inspected. The. sinks must work. ordinances. The commodes must work. There's ·"This ordinance does comply no reason 10 rent a place that needs with state laws for access," Horron glass in the windows." · said, adding village officials have About 400 rental properties are spent more than nine months located in this village, but only 70 prepating the rules. But Gerard questioned the need are considered substandard, said Councilwoman Beth Stivers, the for the ordinance change. coordinator of the rule changes. "There's nothin$ in the law that "This is primarily for slum· says you can't do 1t now," Gerard lords," Stivers said.· "I think it will S81d. "I think we can use the ordiimprove the qlialit)' of buildings." nance we have now. • The ordinance mtends to beauti· Council may 1>e upset about lax fy the village and keep tenants safe landlords, but Gerard asked why - while ensuring village property landlords weren't included in the value does not fall, she added. · rule-writing process. "We've got to start somewhe~e," "I'm against dancing III'Ound in Stivers said. "Not 'much has been circles. We talk about domg it, but done by the health department." we don't fill it,• Gerard said. "Tell The ordinance is modeled after a me how things are going to be Lancaster ·rule, Horton said. changed." said. Pomeroy passed a similar law six Councilman Nick Robinson Meigs County firemen are "It will make a landlord a lot months ago, he added. The old added many !n the community will the rounds or schools making :more vigilant who they rent to," ordinances were scattered among (Continued on Page 3) this week telllag youngsters bow to be sate from fire and . what to do It tbey happen to be caugbt In a burning building. "Learn aot .to bura" Is U!e By GEORGE ABATE "Why can't ·we apply for It now employee at $6. ~0 an hour 10 help theme or the advice given by Sentinel NeWI Staff _and it give us some time to administer a Rf!cine housing grant. tbe raremen, who telllddJ not Middlepon will apply for a pair - decide?'' Councilman Mick Childs The village ~¥ill be reimbursed to play wltb matches or through a· state grant. for this of Issue 11 projecl grants IO·pave asked. cigarette lighters, plan an village streets, Village Council In other action, council will money, Mayor Dewey HollOn said. escape route from tbelr bed· decided Monday. accept apl.'lications for tax abate· The housing grant program will rooms, roll on tlte ground If . The . first project will cost ments for Improvements completed take about 18 months and requires their clothes caleb fire, and $67,276:60 to pave South Second between May 14, 1984 and Oct. I, 16 hours a week of work from encourage their famines to be ·Street ~~~tween Mill and Custer 1991: All applications are due by Lest~. "" · sure tbe home's s.moke detee· streets. The 11 percent village Dec. 31 this year. In other business, council: tors are lh good operating match would require the village Council President Bob Gilmore • urged business people and rescondition, In the top pboto, _PIIY _$7,400, saidJean TrusiiCII, viJ. . cast the orux dislenting vote. id~ts to attend a 7 p.m . .Thursday , Pomeroy firemea Jelf Sbank, '"J11Vf1*11Mnri'initrir~ - " :_:_,.-· "It's poltnuafl~ng<a"t8D ... meeting atJ4Mqii.,W,:Va., senior asfistant chlet, left, and Lt. new pumper, a $196,000 piece about Sparky, tbe Fire Dog, T c socond 'prllject wit! cost ofwonns,"Oilmoreslld ' buildina"t<i discuss makingtele· Stacey Sbank share tips on or equipment, for the youngwhicb was used in t•e pro· $23,143.28 to' pave Nonh Second If residents already received a phone calls have local charges on fire prevention witb Pomeroy sters to see. At bottom, gram on fire prevention. (Sea· Avenue aide streets and will tax break, the).' cannot get more communities along the Ohio River. kindergarten students. They Michael Blaettnar 1lstens tinel photos by Charlene Hoe• set a strategic planning meet· require a $2,6ll match. The side·- fund$, Counctlman Paul Gerard took the department's brand nicb) intently as Shank tallls to him streets are Rutland, Walnut, Coal ~aid. The applications will be ing for the village at 6 p.m. Tucs· ' and Race. screened to ensure the· improve- day in council chambers. All inter· ~deadline for applyiilg to this ments actually were made, he ested business people and residents round of grant& IS OcL 17, Trussell added. · should attend, especially from the said. HalF the costs for these .pro· Council also hired Brenda schools, Councilman Ntck Robinjects are due 10 curb requirements. . Leslie as a Part:~ime, telnpomry (Continued on Page 3) KUWAIT (AP) - U.S. and the troops are moving south rather 'l'hursday, was a routine rotation Kuwaiti officials today disputed than moving ngrth," and training exercise that did not The U.S. ambassador· lo the threaten Kuwait Iraq's assertions that it was pulling ils elite Republican Guard units United Nations, Madeleine K. Saddam Hussein's f!XCCS invad· away from the Kuwaiti border. Albright~ backed up that assessed Kuwait in August 1990 and , The Iraqi news agency quoted ment occupied it for seven months until military sources in Baghdad as sayShe said Gen . John Sha· being driven out by U.S.-Ied (orccs. A debate between the two candi· Disagreements ~ween the two debate off the ground." dates in tbe 94th House District camps surfaced thts week over On Monday, Carey sent a letter ing the Repu~lican Guards began likashvili, chairman of the Joint Washington considered Iraq's race is on schedule for this week· armngements for the debate. But to Malone indicating uncertainty heading toward the Iraqi city of Chiefs of Staff, told her there is end, bui not before both sides James said the debate waa finalized over Malone· appearing at the Basra on Monday. The report, "evidence they are still moving latest military movements to be accused each other of trying the Mondlly night and will proceed. debate. He said he found it "disap- monitored in Cyprus, said the with· from north to south with reinforce- another menace to Kuwait and sabotage the evenL . "We have now gotten the Carey pointing that you are unable to drawal "is still going on intensive· ments, and no evidence that they warned Baghdad to back off. To ly today." are moving from south to north." · back up that warning, President Incumbent State Rep. Mark A. campaijP! back on track, and the honor your agreemellt." Malone, D-Solith Point, and his debate IS on," Malone said. "I am The Carey letter acknowledged · .. However, Kuwait's foreign min . .... u,s, off.icials have said some Clinton·orderod ·54,!XXJ U.S. troops Republican challenger, Wellston looking ·forward to discussing the that efforts 10 get the debate hosted ister of information, in an interview . 80,000 Iraqi tfoops were either to the region and put 15,!XXJ more Mayll' John A. Carey Jr., are set 10 :issues with John on Sunday. It by the League of Women Voters this morning from Kuwait, said ·deployed in southern Iraq, just on standby. He has also assigned more than debate 7:30 p.m. Sundar. at the . shpuld be fun." . were unsuccessful, but noted !llat there was "no clear evidence" of north of the Kuwaiti border, or heading that way. The forces were combat aircraft, including a. University of Rio Grande s Wood . Carey spokesman Jeff Liv· WMGG-FM of Gallipolis has an Iraqi troop withdrawal. "On the conlrary; we are seeing backed by about 700 tanks. and the aircraft carrier Hall auditorium, Malone ingston said Carey is anxious to agreed to find a neutral replace· a massing of troops," Sheik Saud Baghdad has repeatedly claimed Washington and its spokesmjln Ian James said this proceed with the debate and would meot 10 moderate. Nasser ai-Sabah iold NBC. "And that the buildup, whi'ch began ....-1);~:-b'<JUP 10 the re~ion. morning. agree to "anything to get this (Coatinued O!J Page 3) Council to pursue paving grants _:..,;._· U.S. disputes withdrawal claims Malone-Carey debate to proceed POINT PLEAS~. W.VL Grounll was broken Saturday for. the $100 million expansilll.l projeCt at Shell Chemical's Point Pleasant Polyester Plant, the same day the plant cele~rated its 35th _anniver· 'l (1) stop the hidden tax o ~erages, (2) prohibit any hidden taxes on food and , d Ingredients, and (3) probiblt taxes on p~ckages that c tain food . . '· ~ Perot diseuued lnlq, Haiti and world 'trade. He inltoduce:d .each topic by oudininl fl!s ·ow~ VJews, A 811 Shell launches expansion· of Mason County facility Needed Fans cheer Perot,s ·radio show-~ . Perot criticized Clinton's han-, sure they don't do something . dling of the U.S. military in Haiti, stupid with our armed forces.'' The· new radio host ~ept his Iraq and Somalia. sa~ the country has lost respect around the · show moving quickly, hurrying callers along to IICCOIIImodate !Je. world. · "The worst situation .you can quent COJJIIIICfCial breaks IIIII what have is an inexperienCed, insecure . he said was a busy switchboard. Several callers disagreed with ri8lcing ~ peop~'s lives. was ever a lime when we Perot, but most were sllpi)OJ1en. "You've got 'em on tbe run, needed a sti'ong· president who undentood war, it's right now," Ross," gushed Shane ill Bakensaid Perot, an independent candi- field, Calif. · date for president in 1992. Paul in Cleveland !Old Perot, a Perot told a caller who had billionaire: "I'm getting sick of all served in the Air Force, "You this liberal media bias. Why don't you buy NBC?" · understand." "See, you've worn the uniform. Perot responded with a laugh, Most of those gu):S up there "It's overpriced right now." I skipped ouh We've got to make I . Why a YES Vote on State Issue 4 Is :'a By SUSAN IUGHTOWER Ataoclated Prell Writer DALLAS - To a folksy, up· tempo fiddle tunc, Ross Perot began, l!is new weekly ndio show Suildiy night with the words: "Good eve11ing, this i,s Ross. We're gonna shake em up .. tonighL" Durin& the lint broldcast of the nationll calt-in lliow, "Listening 10 America," Paol' spent m!l(:h of 1 his linle taking swlpet ll.PresideJ:It Clintal. Last wcct. Paot ursed his . ~rrs to vote Republican this ation Pick 3: . PageS Authorities.eye ne·w myst~Jries · surrounding Swiss cult deaths ·Flurry oflast-minute bills sent to Clinton-as session adjourns I Vikings defeat Giants I ,to Stop Taxes on.foOd:.>> ~ng with the groundb~ng ceremony, the company hosted a cookout, as well as many activities for Shell employees and their fami· lies, along With invited guests. The groundbrealdng was first announced Friday by Gov. Gaston CaperiOn. He said the expansion will add about SO jobs at the 6SOemploy'!C plan~ will . the The expansion mc:Je~SC . . plant's capacity by 30 percent, and comes four months after another expansion increaiiCd its capacity by 3S pen:eriL . Plant Manager Wayne Love ga~ openina remarks prior to the , groundbreaking. State Sen. Oshel Craigo commended Shell for being a great corporate citizen, ind for contributing much to West Vir. ginia. I . . Bill Bar~er, president of the Mason County Area Chamber of Comm~. announced Love as the new cham~resident f'!r next year, and in ecd Lucillc Jdorpn, economic development IIIII· tanl:;~·on:Wile's · Bobbebalf, Wile.laYing Morgan the lbanlred Sbel fer ill vote f confidence in Welt Vir- ( . (,' " . . ginia by ex~,l' Several offi · took part in the groundbreaking, includiilg Howard Samples, an account manager for the Goodyear plant, which later became Shell. Samples was the first person 10 come onto the site · that is now Point Pleasant SheD, to begin construction in 1958. Others assisting in the ground· breaking were Sadie Bailes, repre· senting the· Mason County Com· mission; Michael Scllarda. Pleasant Valley Hospital administmiOr and· member of the Governor's Office of Economic and Community I Development; House of Delegates member Debbie Phillips; Rolland Phillips, manager, Business Retcn· lion and Expansion for West Virainia; Don Rollins, local URW president; Terry Peninger, general manager of Shell's polyester bus!· ness: Jeff Black, operations center · manager for the expansion: Dick: Oblath, researt:h and development manager of Shell in Akron: Bob. Klus, project manager for the pxpansion; Steve Bunoo, business . manager for Tri-State .Buildlna Trades; and: 011 Madrid· of J6bn · Brown ConsiiUCdon Co, · The expansion is nee~e.d because the lllftet fat ita product, polyester !Wns for food pactqes and bevenae boulea, has a 28 per· eent growth, according to _tiger. . (Continued on Pllae 3) •• EXPANSION GROUNDJUlEAKING ..,. Gt'i!und ,_, broken Saturday for tile $100 mDlloa eJIPI I• at Shell Chemical's Point Plea&IDt Polyester PlaaL Tbe aroudbreakinl was beld on the 35tii1Dldftl'lar1 vi tile opealnf vi die plant, ftlch was tormerly GQ!Idyear. Amoag thoeillreiklag = d , not In order, were MUOII Couaty Commillloner Sadie ; Mille Sellards ot tbe Governor's Ofllee ot Ee~011lc aad Community Develop!Den~; State Sea. Oaltel Cnlp; Ho•ae or Delegates member Debbte Pldlllpa; Llldlle Morpa, -'c:: developmeilt 111ilta11t to U.S. Rep. Bob Wise; BW Barker, president ~ .tbe ~ Coaatr.Aral · Chamber of Commerce; Rolland Pbilh_ps, ma..ger, Bltlshiess Retention and Expaasion for West Vlr&~nia; Doa Rollias, local • URW president; Terr:J Persln1er, Shell's leaeral maucer of polyester buslaesa; Jeff Black, ~nshn operatiollll ce~~ter . ....,. er; Dick Oblatb, R&D ft1811118r trom Uroil; Boll KJq, expatllioa project manqer; Steve Burton, Tri·State Bulldlq Tndes; Md Gil Madrid, Jobn Browa Construction. • .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 10, 1994 hartenbach russell