http://66.213.69.5/files/original/161280e6312c93225fd7ac2bc37403b7.pdf 8ef5c76bd045c5252cc7debae1804efc PDF Text Text ., Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel' 'I FI 0 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ quick!)<-) Continued from page 6 • • • -----~------------ :-.1 /C' '' uh nl<'h N ~uu~r. then fold Place spi nach mixture on layered dough and spread evenly. Then. butter. fold and layer 5-to6 more doubled filo sheets (I 0-to-12 layers total) on top of spmach, brushing top layer well with butter. If any filo dough lops over nm of pan. ge ntly tuck it in. Before bakmg. score lop of pte wi1h a serrated knife ml o desire 1 d ,>u~h 111 ~ t lc Wortin~ quic~l~ . o~ gently spread shtd ,\( ,-h•lkd filo dough on ,.._, ""'<J par«. If thr oi-~-11 " al,out tw1ce the th< J'ill. ) \'II J,,n., need to cut h. (li u ·.. l"('ftlC' t" ht.~r ,.,c. you dn Sll~ ,, ( tlt d-.· ra.n. ) Bru;.h h-111 ,,( til<.' sh•-.:1 <>f dough (\''r thl~ '" b.~c..· ~~ 1f 11's been cut lO rl('('d h' .,·u1 tC h.' lul l and hrush top layer \\ 1th huttt'r LJ\ the d,,uhlc layer of dough in the b;kmg pan . Repeat buttenng and Jayenng unt1l S·to-6 doubled sheets have been layered ( I0-to- 12 layers total). squares. Bake at 375 degrees on bottom oven rock for 20 minutes then move pan to middle rack for another 25to-30 m1nutcs unttl pte 1s medium golde n brown . (Cover loosely with aluminum toil 1f top is browning too Remove from oven and let ~ool 15 minutes before ~ervi ng. May be se rved hot or cold. Makes 9 servings. Note: Frozen lilo dough must be thawed in the refrigerator; if thawed at room temperature, it will dry out and crumble. If the layering process goes slowly or is interrupted, you must cover the sheets of filo with plastic wrap and then a damp towel to prevent dry mg . 'lutnllonal analysis per serving: 421 c•'ories: 21.3 grams fat (12.6 grams satu. 11cd fat; 156 mg . cholesterl)); 678 m~ sod1um; 36.5 grams carbohydrat .. s GALATOBUREKO (Custard Pastry) one-half cup farina I cup sugar 4 eg~s. heaten one-half pound plus I tablespoOn melted buller · 3cup~· m'lk I leas on vanilla I pac age (about I pound) fresh. refriger ted filo dough or the same amount of frozen filo, tha\Ved in refngerator Syrup: 5 cups sugar 6 cups water 2 sticks cinnamon 2 cups honey Combine farina, sugar and eggs in a saucepan. Add I tablespoon J Tuesday, September 10, 199f melted buller and milk . Cook slowly until thick, stirring constantly. Add vanilla, remove from heat . Cove r pan with napkin or paper · towel (which helps draw out moisture) and set aside until cool. Cut a lilo sheet into 4 equal rectangles (keep the fifo you're not workmg with covered with a damp cloth or paper towel) . Brush each rectangle with melted butter. Place a heaping teaspoon of farina mixture near one of the shorter ends of a rectangle and fold the end over the farina, buttering the " hem " just formed. Fold sides of filo rectangle ilightly and then roll it from bottom to top (not too tightl y or custard will ooze out). Repeat with rest of filo sheets, each cut onto 4 rectangles. Place rolls in buller baking pans. ._ Bake at 350 degrees for 30-to-4~ minutes or untillighlly browned and crisp. ,_ Meanwhile, prepare syrup. Combine sugar, water and cinnamon. Boil until sauce thickens or candy thermometet read s 220 degree~. Remove from heat and stir in honc:r.. Cool syrup and pour over hot paslq'. Syrup may be prepared ahead and stored in refrigerator. Makes about 60 rolls. Leftover$ must be refrigerated. Ohio Lottery L.A. leading series with Cincinnati Pick 3: 7-5-2 Pick 4: 9-4-4-5 Buckeye 5: 2-7-2o-32-34 Sports on Page 4 I .I Moetly cloudy tonight with a chance of ehowert and thunderstorm•, lowe in the 60e. Thureday, cloudy. Highs in the 70.. • · Nutritional analysis per serving·: 181 calories; 4.2 grams total fat (2.~ grams saturated fat); 27 mg . cholesterol ; 44 mg sodium; 35.7 g carbo· hydrates. en tine . Vol. 47, NO. 90 2 Sections, 16 Pagoa ~omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 11 , 1996 35 cenll AGannetl Co. Nawepaper Festival .queen hopefuls ODOT slates hearing on connector project Plans for completion of 18.5-mile stretch not 'cast in stone': Dowler MICHAEL KELLEY Sllee Coneultant Sales Consultant BAlAN AJIIV ROSS Saln Consultant CARTER Salee COMIIItant ERNIE SHEESLEY Slln Consultant PAT HILL Satee COMIIltant By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Officials from District I0 of the Ohio Department of Transportation will discuss planning and construction on the remainder of the proposed 1- 77/US 33 Ravenswood Connector project - from State Route 7 at Five Points to the Ritchie Bridge and[-77 at Ravenswood, W.Va. - during a public hearing one week from tonight at the Royal Oak Resort The Sept 18 meeting will be held at the Karr Recreation Center. with introductory remarks to begin at 6 p.m. State transportation offictals will explain new information about the remainder of the project during their opening remarks, before breaking into an open house forum where citizens can view updated project displays and drawings and ask questton on a one-on-one basis with project officials. "We know how interested area citizens are in this project and we want to update everyone on where the project is at this point in time," said John Dowler, deputy director of ODOT's Satea Consultant RECEIVE A CARNIVAL FUN SHIP 3 DAY CARIBBEAN CRUISE WITH EACH PURCHASE!! auto, climate control, AM/FM moc>n·l,,·.lcass, tilt. cruise, PS, PB, PW, leather, Pwr seat. Two m stock! 5 auto., air cond., PS, PB, PW, Pwr. seat, tiH, cruise, AM/FM cas:sette, r~!ar A/C. 5·'"' .99% . auto., Climate Control, PS, PB. POL, lilt, crUise. Pwr seat, Available auto .. Climate Control, PS. PW. POL, 1111, crUise. Pwr. V-6, auto., air cond., AM/FM caati~. cruise, PS, PB, PW, .. moonroor 1996 FORD CONTOUR V-6, auto., air cone!., AM/FM -..;;-.--..;;-..;;-of.' ] cass .. tilt, cruise. PS, PB. PW, 1996 CHEY. 5·1 0 BLAZER 2 DR. ~~~~- remote keyless 4 cyl., automatic, air condition. AM/FM cassette, PS, PB, PW, POL, eruise. More. entry. 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PS. 4 Dr. Sedan LX. 4 cyt, auto, POL, Pwr seat. tilt, crUise, ••••.ner .~ "·• AM/FM cass, PS, PB, More. 4 Dr.• automatic. 4 cyl., air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette. Low miles VB. eel, 5 Low Miles/ .99% 5 .99% Available 1992 FORD F150 4X2 Long bed, 4.9 L V-6, auto., cond .. AM/FM cassette. PS. bed liner. A.vallable · ---.:. , The first phase of the project, 2.25 miles of four-lane highway between Rock Springs and Five Points, is nearing completion, with Kokosing Construction of Fredericktown expecting to be finished with the $12.3 million project by mid-October. The remaining miles of the proposed connector are to be constructed m three phases, with construction slated next on the second phase of the M·ore jets headed for Gulf WASHINGTON {AP) Responding to the latest provocations by Iraq's Saddam Hussein, Pentagon officials said today the United States is moving additional warplanes closer to the Persian Gulf region . A pair of B-52s left their base in Guam headed for the island of Diego Garcia m the Indian Ocean, the officials satd. "The Air Force has received permission to base the B-52s on Diego," said a source who spoke on condition of anonymity. Two B-52s took part in the last round of cruise missile attacks against Iraq. The action comes in the wake of a pair of provocations from the Iraqi leader's military forces, including the firing of two missiles at a pair of U.S. F-16s patrolling over nonhero Iraq today. Other possible mtlitary responses are under consideratiOn, including the placement of a second aircraft carrier and F-117 bombers in the region, military sources said. A senior Pentagon official , speaking on condltton of anonymity, said today that Saddam appears to be misreading U.S. resolve in the matter. " I think he's tnade the miscalculation that we won't act because of the elections," the official sa1d. "He miscalculates all the time." The military offictals said that besides firing two missiles at U.S. aircraft, an·Jraqi MiG-25 jet flew toward the no-tly zone in the south and pen- project: a section of Super-11. twolane highway connecting existing SR 124 near Great Bend to the Ravenswood Bridge. ODOT announced in April that 11 would commit $8.5 million in state dtscret10nary funding for construchon work on the second phase of the connector project. The $8.5 million commitment to the project will be geared specifically toward construction costs, · while $1.8 million in federal highway funding allocated by former U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland will cover costs associated with design work on the project, according to ODOT District I 0 public information officer Nancy Pedigo. The second phase of the connector project is anticipated for construction in 2000, while the remaining two phases are anttcipated for construction in 2003 and 2004. Environmental studies are currently being completed on the bridge to Rolandus phase by URS Consultants, Columbus. Once those studies are completed, the project will move into the design phase, according to Dowler. ' ~~ . ~-·"''""'~ 1990 FORD F150 4X2 XLT,'4.9l, auto., air cond., """''""' cassetle, ti~. cruise, PS, PB, PDL. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Rutland Village Counc1l approved endorsement of a renewal levy for the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic during its regular meeting Tuesday night at the Rutland Civic Center. The levy, up for renewal on the November general election ballot, is a .5-mill , five-year levy for funding of the clinic and its programs. .... "'~l IRAN Bestana ( ' ~, ~~..\ -~ ··~········· ~Jill~········ Chemchemal I • '. · ': Panjwtn. : Dokan Dam ' 0 8 •• • Sulaymantyah Bashmaq . Klllwk IRAQ IRAN • Kitrt \ 0 8 0 In Sulaymaniyah, the KDP celebrated its victory. The KDP's yellow flags and streame11 were vi~ble all the way up to the hanian border. indicating the fadion's domnance in the region. . About 20 mites northeast of Sulaymaniyah, KDP fighteJS tooled everything they couk! carry from the headquarteJS of the lraman-a!Hed Palnollc UniOn. Around 5,000 refugees, arriving on fool or crammed into cars, buses and lrucl<s, crossed into Iran at Bashmaq. Afew thousand more are believed to have entered at other border points. etrated it. That is a typical type of testing action taken by the Iraqi pilots, the military officials said. An Iraqi helicopter also violated the newly expanded southern no-tly zone, officials said. Following the failed attempt to send missiles towards the U.S. a1r- August by t~ e clerk/treasurer· General Fund, $7,252.71; Civic Center, $2,450,00; Police, $1,521.09; Law Enforcement, $287.33; Street, $3,538.30; Highway, $4,060.03; Water, $5,980.85; Sewer, $6.912.95; Sewer Debt, S 10,872.79: Utility Deposit, $9,367.21; Replacement Fund, $19,588.37. In other matters, council: • approved the August mayor's report in the amount of $2,895 • Village Marshall Bill Gilkey reported to council that a new light bar had been installed on the village police car. Gilkey thanked the following individuals and businesses for their assistance in purchasing the light bar: CUI Hysell, Rutland EMS Squad 44, ~es Bank of Rutland,· Joe's Coun arket, Ritchie's Auto Sales, Howard Mullens and Pizza •' One of the four Southern High School seniors ahown at rear will be named the t 996 Racine Fall Festival Queen at the annual event Saturt;111y In Star Mill Park. Candidates are, from left in the rear, Meli11a Canan, daughter of Michael and VIcki Canan of Pomeroy; Amy· 1ii Northup, · daughter of John and Vicki Northup of Racine; Keri Caldwell of Syracuae, daughter of Christy Lavender and Howie Caldwell; and Amber Thomas, daughter of Jim and Darla Thomas of Syracuse. Attendants are, in front from the left, freshman Autumn Hill, daughter of Lori Hill of Apple Grove; sophomore Jody Hupp, dliughter of Slaven and Loura Hupp of Racine; and Jayme Miller, daughter of James and Denise Miller of Portland. The festival queen will be named at noon. Meigs Local Board acts upon personnel· matters at meeting The Meigs Local Board of Education resolved a handful of personnel matters at its regular meeting Tuesday night. The board hired Rusty Bookman, a science teacher at Meigs Jun1oi H1gh School, as principal at Rutland and Bradbury elementary schools. He replaces Tony Perry. who resigned to · take another job in August. Bookman was commended by board members for hts accomplishments in teaching science at the junior high school. The board also h~red Lmda Faulk and Anthony J. Xenos as substitute ·teachers, and John Arnott as assistant jun10r htgh volleyball coach. Enca Robie wa< accepted as an unpaid volunteer to ass1st wllh the junior h1gh volleyball program. Also approved was the resignation of Teresa M. King as a su bstitute teacher. The following purchased services contracts were accepted · • Josephine Monon as an aide for a handicapped student at Carleton/Rio Grande Elementary; • Donna Wolf as a tutor for a health handicapped student; • Ed Cozart as an aide for a multi -handicapped student at Carleton School; o Louanna Smeck as an atdc/dnvcr for health handicapped students at Rio Grande Elementary; o Mary Beha and Margtc Eilts as substitute drivers for health handi• capped students at Rio Grande Elementary; o David Ramey as a tutor for two health handicapped students; o Penny Dewhurst as a tutor for a health handicapped student. In other husmcss, th e hoard endorsed the upcom 1ng I ubcrculosts renewal levy and sold old buses and a van for a total of $3.725. The board approved a contract with Hackett Roofing to replace the 1oof over the mam ponion of Rutland Eleme ntary at a cost of $ 17.500. Supcnntcndenl Bill Buckley satd a ponmn of th e roof has peeled off, prompllng the emergency repatr. In addition. the hoard approved a I• contract w1th ...n1c Human Factor ,f Inc." to prov1dc alcohol and sub- r, stant:c abuse program scrv 1ccs at a cost of $43.78 The company will screen bus drivers and student athletes on a rand om hasts. Prese nt were Buckley, Treasurer Cmdy Rhoncmus . Buard Prcs1dcnt Roger Ahholl and buard members Scott Walton , Randy Humphreys, John Hood and Larry Rupc Clinton will sign legislation banning marriage bet~een same-sex couples craft in the northern zone, two U.S. F-15Es attempted to try to find the missile sites, but they were unable to WASHINGTON (AP) - Stung do so, a third military official said. by the Senate's one-vote rejection of The Iraqis apparently turned the a bill to prohibit job discrimination radar on, fired the mi ssi les and then agai nst homosex ual s, gay rights shut the radar down within seconds, activists say thcy'lltry to get 11 reinthe official said. troduced before Congress adJOUrns this fall. But another bill placing federal curbs on same -sex marriages is going to President Clinton for his sigDan's. naaure. • approved minutes from the Aug . In a double blow to gay-rights 27 meetmg. acti v1sts Tuesday. the Senate voted o approved and accepted the 50-49 to kill the anti-d iscri minati on August treasurer's repon . bill and to reject same-sex marriage • approved· cancellation of the m federal law, 85-14. Sept. 24 regular cpuncil meeting, due Candace Gingrich, the lesbian half-sister of House speaker Newt to a majority of the council members Gingrich. said today congressional unable to attend the meeting. battles over gay rights are far from o djscussed possible solutJons to over. the runoff and mud problems at the "In the long run, the things that entrances to the Rutland Civic Cen- have transpired over the past two ter. months are going to produce a whole • set the ne~t regular council new generation of active, involved meeting for Tuesday, Oct. 8 at7 p.m. gay and lesbian Americans and our in the Rutland Civic Center. allies," she said on ABC's "Good Present were council members Morning America." She said she was Dick Fetty, Danny Davis, Gladys heartened by the closeness of the Barker, Judy Denney, Marie Birch· Senate vote over job discrimination. field and Vera Martin, and Mayor 1o Twenty-six of the Senate's 47 Ann Eads. ~mocra" -jnined Republicans in Rutland Council endorses TB le_ vy In personnel matters. council member Marie Birchfield announced her intentJons to resign as a member of council, effective Oct. 8, due to her . relocation to Florida for the winter months. No action on Birchfield's resignation was taken b~ council. In routine financial revtew by cOuncil, the following village fund balances were reported for the end f>l \ • 1995 FORD F150 4x4, 4.9L. 5 More. V-6. auto ., air cond., AM/FM ca•• ·•f.' l V-8, auto., air cond., AM//FM Several In Stock/ V-6, auto., air cond., AM/FM cassette, tilt, aluminum wheels, LS Package, etc. 5.99% 1993 FORD T-BIRD ttlt, cruise, PS, PB, PW. PDL, er seat. 1995 CHEV. 5·10 BLAZER 4 DR. Distrtct I 0 office m Marietta. Dowler said that plans for the project have not been "cast in stone," but new mformation in the way of graphics and maps, and also new information about proposed alignments will be discussed dunng the meetmg. "By meeting with the public and getting their input, positive and negative, we are able to make better decisions as we move along in the des1gn process," said Dowler. The 1-77/US 33 Ravenswood Connector project covers nearly 18.5 miles of Meigs County soil! between Rock Springs and the William C. Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood. voting for the mamagc bill but also voted for the JOb d1scriminat10n measure . Across the country. a lawsuit went to mal that could lead Hawaii to become the ftrst state to ISsue marnagc licenses to gay couples. Supponcrs of the same-sex marriage btll said Tuesday's vote was a pre-emptive strike ~gai ns! such ac tion by s1onal approval "should not he cause for any son ol dtscnmmat1on or gay bashing." addmg that he regretted the discrtm1nat1on hill had failed It would have forh1ddcn employers from usmg sexual oncntat10n as a basis for htrmg, linn g. promotion or compensat ion The one-vote margm of the b1JI 's defeat emboldened supponers to try The Senate's overwhelmm g again qu1ckly for its pa~sagc, perhaps approval of the Defense of Mamagc as an amendment to another Senate Act sent li to President Cl mton. who measure . sa1d he will sign 11. The House Amencans "want to free the passed the same bill by a 5-to-1 marworkplace from d1scrimmat1on." Sen. gin in July. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., the bill 's "This ts a srrin2 of major vtctoncs for the pro-family movement tha! author, told reponers after the votes. demonstrates on the threshold of a "This is an issue whose time has major presidential election that the come." political debate is moving in our direction," said Ralph Reed, leader of Supporters said most Americans the Christian Coalition. believe homosexuals should be free "This vote is a deplorable act of to earn a living without fear of hoshostility," said Matt Coles, director of tility. Opponents warned that the bill the Lesbian &t Gay Rights Project at would lead to a deluge of lawsuits the American Civil Liberties Union in and said employers should be able to New York. "This bill does nothing to refuse to hire a gay person if they defend marriage." have moral or religious beliefs that Clinton cautioned that congres- condemn qomosexuality. stales. .• ,. . ' .., ',, _ .. ~• I �- .., .... -- ..... - ...... ~ ,_ • Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager· MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !han 300 words long. All letters are subject to editmg and must be Signed with name. address and telephone number. No unstgned letters will be published. Letters should be m good taste, addressmg issues, not personalities. Dole mixes strategy to cut Clinton's lead in polls down to size Page2 Wednesday, September 11, 1996 Probe offers peek at drug lord's private life HOUSTON - Mexico's most notorious alleged drug trafficker prefers boxer shons over briefs. wears religtous pendants for good !luck. and likes to have h1s enem1es executed on the 17th day of the month m memory of h1s late brother i Juan Garc1a Abrego goes on tnal ! here this monlh on drug and money llaundenng charges, and it promises to Jt>e a colorful and revealing affatr. I Though hiS lawyers clatm he IS i' mnocent. Garc1a Abrego was long reputed to be the No. I drug trafficker m Mextco - a man who pioneered Mextco's htghly profitable role m lhe dtstnbutiOn of Colombtan cocaine m lhe United States. At his peak, he was believed by Drug Enforcement Admmtstratton officials to be personally responsible for 70 percent of lhe cocame enter· mg the Untied States. A series of setbacks had reduced hts empire by March 1995. when US . Attorney General Janet Reno personally announced his placement on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugt- lives list. With a $2 million reward on his head, Garcia Abrego became the first international drug trafficker to make the Iist. By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Desplle the setbacks. tncludmg numerous defecuons from his orgamzatton and the arrest of at least 75 associates, Garc1a Abrego still controlled an esttmated S 10 billion empire at lhe time of hts arrest. He allegedly had etght machines working around the clock counting his drug profits. A htgh-school dropout, Garcta Abrego learned at the elbow of hiS legendary uncle, Juan N. Guerra, who allegedly made a fonune in arms smuggling. rum running. protection and gambling. " Hi s nse to one of Mexico's lop narco-traffickers was accelerated m part by lhe political clout of his uncle, major Mexican underworld figure, Juan N. Guerra." reads a "DEA Sen· sitive., report shown to our associate Dale Van Atta. At the age of 80, Guerra sllll holds coun at the same round table tn his Matamoros restaurant, Piedras Negras. Since Garc1a Abrego took control of lhe Matamoras-Gulf Coast drug corridor tn 1987, U.S officials believe his organizauon " responsible for between 60 to 100 murders. A 1991 turf war wllh one drug nval resulted in a body count of 25 during a single 30-day period. He is known as "La Muneca." the doll, not because of his disposition, but because of his youthful face. H1s personal fortune is placed at more lhan $2 billion, including more than 80 homes and 20 race horses. The mosl accurate details about Garcia Abrego's organtzation- and expected to surface at his tnal have come from his cousm and con· fidant. Franctsco "Paco" Perez Moo toy. Feanng for his hfe. Perez Mon - By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- For the catchup candidate, !he challenge becomes one · of changmg the mix, breaking the pattern, jamng the leader and !hen his lead. Republican Bob Dole has been trymg all of lhe above, without dtscemtble impact on President Clinton's double-digit leads in the voter opinion polls, national and, more significant, state-by-state electoral vote state. That has led to: LET ME • A shakeup of Dole's campaign advertJsing team, with the replacement of the two men who were running it. The new message. if there is to be one, 'tUU HAVE has not yet been broadcast. • An effon to find openings against Ointon on such tssues as nsing drug use among the young. foretgn policy and hts plan to broaden the popular family leave law. COLLE'~ • A new campaign forum lhal really is an old one revasited, with invited, supporttve audiences to ask questions and offer comments, usually friendly THIS and admiring. Other candidates have done !hat, notably Richard Nixon, who made I0 ·'cuizen panels." question-and-answer sessions wilh invitauon-only audiences, the televtsion staple of hts 1968 campaign. But Ntxon was ahead. and trying to stay !here. Dole is lagging by polling margms of 15 to 20 points that no candidate has been able to reverse and win in the final etght weeks of a presidential campaign. Some have come close. Nixon barely hung on to win lhe 1968 election, although hts advantage was not so wide as Clinton's now. The theory of Dole's "Listening to America" sessions, two of them on Monday in Georgia and Aorida, is lhatlhe supportive audiences wtll produce a posttt ve 1m age and message for local and reg10nal audtences Dole's ISsue m chief remains h1s $548 billion tax cut proposal, w11h a 15 percent. lhree-year reduction in income taxes as the centerpiece. " I thought you were very objectrve." he said after hearing his plan pratsed at an earli· er listening session in Colorado Springs. He conceded later that 11 wasn 't exactly a bipartiSan audtence. At thiS point, revtval wtll take far more lhan holding the GOP base, he needs mdependent and uncommilted votes, and he needs to overcome skepIt is now being said, tut-tut, that ttctsm relfected in the polls !hat he can ~~~eed cut taxes and deliver hts Bob Dole's campa1gn wtll "go negpromised balanced budget atlhe same time. ative " The new Dole campaign "I know they're gomg to say we can't do this, !hat it's gomg to blow a team. 11 IS explained, actually has hole m the defictt," Dole said m Fayetteville, Ga., on Monday. " ... We can experience 10 gomg negat1ve. do thiS " If so, tt's about damn time. and What ll's really going to do is blow a hole in Clinton's lead, he said. perhaps too late. As this is written. it But that hasn 't been happening. ts only etght weeks to Election Day. The Republican plan was to capitalize on economtc anxieties among middle-class Amencans. and to promise lower taxes and sharply higher growlh pretty close to the edge of where it rates as products of the plan Dole delivered on Aug . 5. More than a month can be said 11 1s "a lifetime '" poli· tiCS ." later. he >till ts trymg. saymg !hat the process Clinton boasts IS not good I approve of serious negatJve cam· enough. patgnmg (SNC). lt1s hard to get any" I want America to lead the world agam tn terms of economtc growth." thmg done m this country tf you don' t Dole said m a Saturday radto address. takmg on an ISsue on whtch the num- have a senously negattve election bers now read lhe president's way How can voters appraise what's senThe unemployment rate had just dtpped to the lowe.stlevel m seven years, ously wrong if no one suggests and Clinton was clling it as evtdence that hts econumtc plan is delivering what's senously wrong and offers no progress lhat would be imperiled by the Dole proposals. senous plans to change what's There are long-terrtl problems in the economy, and Clinton concedes 11. wrong' Contrary to popular belief, 11 But lhe polls show !hat confidence in hiS management is up. not down . may be harder to run a sman negaStaff and strategy shakeups have been tned before, but seldom with major tive campatgn than a sman posittve tmpact so late 10 lhe season. Indeed, exactly four years ago President Bush. campatgn. The essence of a poslttvc his faltenng campaign under new management, belatedly produced hts eco- campatgn was sketched out many nomtc program, calling it an agenda for Amencan renewal. It was largely a years ago· "Spend, spend, spend. repackaged replay of prior GOP proposals. and no sigmficant help m lhe race elect. elect, elect." Today·, pohttcs he lost lo Clinton. demand a baloney balanced budget to For Dole. the next best target for a campatgn JOlt would appear to be the go along with spendmg nationally telev1sed debates, three likely. the first. tentatively. on Sept. 25. Negative campatgnmg operates Negotiations between the rival candidates to deal with detatls begin Thurs- tn a more d1fficult climate. Voters day The Dole camp would like a head-on debate wuh Chnton. wuhout Ross hate 11 Too often negativiSm has Perot. butlhe thtrd candtdate may be unavoidable degenerated 1010 name -calhng and And Dole needs lhe forum. It is at least a chance to change the mix . scandal·mongcnng Sometimes. alas. (Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated that succeeds. but n docs no honor to Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics for more than democracy 30 years.) GUES)... A KID EHTERIN6 FAU? toy turned himself over to U.S. fed. era! ,agents in August 1993. The most tantalizing information is contained m lhe highly confiden· tial 50-page FBI debriefing document we've obtamed, which covers all tntervtews wtth Perez Montoy from Aug. 26to Sept. 27. 1993. Here are some of lhe tidbits he alleged about Garcia Abrego before lhe latter's capture m January 1995, according to the FBI file. • "He usually wears a baseball cap of an Amencan baseball team such as the Yankees or the Oakland A's, and sunglasses. He wears a gold and stainless steel Rolex watch and a large gold cham around his neck with 3-4 religious medals such as a cross. Today in history By The Associated Press Toda~ IS Wednesday. Sept. II. the 255th day of 1996 There are Ill days left tn the year Today ·s Htghhght m H1story · On Sept II. 1789. Alexander Hamilton was appomted the first U.S secretary of the Treasury. On thiS date In 1777. durmg the American Rcvoluuon. forces under Gen. George Washmgton suffered defeat at the hands of the BritiSh m the Battle of Brandy· wtne ncar W•lmmgton. Del. In 181 4. an Amencan lfeet scored a deciSive vtctory over the Bnllsh 10 the Battle of Lake Champlam m the War of 1812 . In 1885. author D.H. Lawrence was born in Eastwood. England. In 1936. 60 years ago. Prestdent Roosevelt dedicated Boulder Dam (now Hoover Dam) by presstng a key in W,.hington to srgnnl the stanup of the dam's first hydroelectnc generator m Nevada. In 1941. Charles A. Lmdbergh sparked charges of anu-Semlltsm with a speech m wlitch he sa1d "the Bnttsh, lhe Jewish and the Roosevelt adm m. istration" were trying to draw the Unned States into World War 11. In 1954, the Miss America beauty pageant made its network TV debut on ABC; Miss California. Lee Ann Menwether, was crowned the winner. In 1971 , 25 years ago. former Sov1et leader Nikita Khrushchev 'died at age 11 In 1973. Chilean President Salvador Allende died in a violent mthtary coup. In 1985,1'1:te Rose of the Cmcmnau Reds cracked career hit number 4.192 off Eric Show (rhymes with "how") of lhe San Diego Padres. eclipsing the record held by 1Y CC)bb. Ten years ago: On Wall ~1. the Dow Jones Industrial Average plummeted 86.61 points, ending tbtday at 1.792.89. . Five years ago: Soviet President Mikhail S. Gprbachev announced the Kremlin would withdraw thousands of troops from Cuba, a move bitterly denounced by the Havana government. In the Middle East, hopes ~w for the release of Western hostages in Lebanon after Israel freed 51 prisoners. Ben Wattenberg an opponent, establishmg credibility. How should the Dole Republicans do tht s'' They should say that some of what lib,;rall ' ''' di~ m ~nrl1er years was both unpunant o.~ntl ~- ··'"'fl " •"l• ..,,rtht: liberal values - fenilized with the concept of American guill - would bloom again if Clinton wins agam. That liberal mind-set (they should say) still dominates most congressional Democrats and dominated the mind of Clinton during the first two years of his presidency. It's llhcraltsm , dummkopf! It 's harmed Amcnca1 That's why more voters say soc1al issues and morality arc more tmponant than economics and pay· checks. Voters sense th<it antt-liberal toughness on crime. and now welfare. has begun to help Is Chnton sull an "L-Word " Democrat'! The only way we 'II ever find out (they should say) ts for htm .to get 270 electoral votes on Nov 5. Rest assured. such an attack wtll be declared "di verSlORary" by the Clinton campa1gn. ,Jt will be as,;ault· ed in much of the mamstrcam mcdta as harsh, negative. unfair, racist and so fonh. It will be said that Dole is taking "the low road, " usmg " wedge issues." Ironically, this counterattack will come from folks who have spe· ci~IILd tn bt.cling cnn<rrvattvcs a< civ1l rights and Medicare . _.But (they should say) liberalism made a wrong turn . Here IS one list descnbmg Amencan liberalism as 11 became assoc1ated "with an agenda that was seen to be against the neigh· borhood school. agamst single-fam· ily homes. against work . against prayer. aga~nst merit. and against Chnstmas - and perceived to be in favor of vagrancy, murderers. cnmc. promiScuity, drugs. pornography and quotas .. " (from •"Values Matter Most." by thts author). The liberal mind-set (they should say)- that was soft on busmg, wcl... !."~ tP fare·as ·we-kncw·lt. race-. cthnicity· "extre mists '" bc~ot.U!t~ t: ... J and gender-preference, homeless- slightly trim the growlh of Mcdtcare. Dole has started down this palh nf ness, parole. pnson. substance abuse and runaway scculansm - has not SNC before. After Clinton's State of gone away II has only gone under· the Umon address, Dole dehvcrcd a ground for the clectton The nouveau- stmging and cogent attack on hber- tancc to undocumented aliens as "expeditiously as reasonably pracucablc " What that means 1s !hat lhe 2 mil· Joseph Perkins hon 11legal 1mm1grants livmg withm California's borders may no longer rece1ve taxpayer-subsidized welfare benefits, college aid. nonemergency health care, retirement benefits, public housmg assistance. unemployment checks, food stamps. disability payments, government grants, con· tracts and loans, and professional and commercial licenses. · "Today," said Wilson. ''California takes a step forward in reforminJ! a welfare system so that it onu apjn encourages personal responJibility and no longer rewards !holt who break the law by entering the coun· try llle~ally... Now. of COUISC, there arc: probably a lot of folks living in parts of lhe counuy that haven't been overrun WJih illegal aliens who wonder why California's governor is going 10 the trouble of ordering his state asencies 10 deny welfue benefits to illegals. After all, it's already against the law for undocw ented aliens to receive public assistance, But the illegals have been able to get around U.S. welfare laws as easily as !hey have been able lo penetrate the U.S. border. Noncttizens who arc expectant parents know, for instance. thattf they have their baby in a U.S. matcmlly ward they can acqutre a plethora of welfare benefits in the name of lhe "citizen" child. They also know thattf they take a job here in the United States- usually by showi ng an employer false documents - they bet:ome eligible for the same benefits as working American ciuzens, like unemployment, disability and retirement. A recent artJcle aulhored by Scan Paige for the quarterly newspaper "Government Waste Watch" details the cost of illegal immigration to California taxpayers. In 1992, he notes, lhe state paid $230 million to deliver more than 96,000 babtes born to alien mothers That accounted for 40 percent of publicly funded birlhs in the state. Medical care for illegal immt· gnmts cost California $731 million in 1993.1n 1994, mm:lhan 180,000citizen children received $4S9 million in Aid to Families wilh Dependenl Children payments in Los Angeles ,. Thuralay, Sept. 12 .Virgil Frye • " IMansfield l12o I• PA. .a· IND. •lcolumpusl7so • • I ' ... He carries a .22 caliber derringer in a black leather briefcase." • He is a superstitious man who "carries addnional (lucky) charms loose in his pants pocket along with alarge gold Mexican coin." • Garcia Abrego has never been married, but has a current common law wife and a mistress, as well as a string of girlfriends. Perez Montoy claimed Garcia Abrego ordered at least two murders over women he loved. • He also allegedly ordered the murder in 1980 of "an air condttion· ing man ... when the technician was unsuccessful in resolving problems relating to the installation of an air condnioner." • Garcta Abrego liked journalisls even less. calling for the "murders of two Matamoros newspaper reponers. one male and one female, m 1986. " • Finally, he had a preference for ordering murders near lhe 17th of each month. Perez Montoy e>plamcd: "Source advised that because JGA's brother Pepe was killed in a car wreck on 7117/82, JGA always had people killed around the 17th of the month to mem<iriahzc him." (Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are columnists for United Feature Syndicate.) 4 allsm -and was attacked because he had bad make-up, bad lighting and a bad setting for his rebuttal. His acceptance speech m San Diego hit the same theme with more grandeur. but the big news was !hat he was for a tax cut, described with only panial accuracy as "supply-side." As Dole so eloquently put it on the campa1gn Irati, "Fifteen percent' Fifteen percent' Fifteen percent! " Now he " stuck on "wage slagnation... a wrong-headed idea when purveyed hy lihcral s. and even more wrong· headed now. Can Dole pull1t off' It's getting .late, but 11 is by no means tmpossiblc The country knows that 11 has been ill·served by hberalism-as-we-ha,·e· come-to-know-it. Is this important'' Very much so, whether Clinton wms or loses. A campmgn often helps define the governance that follows Attacked by Dole (in sorrow. not tn anger). Clinton wtll say he ts not now nor has he ever been a liberal. If he wins, he will be reminded of that dal · ly. Unattackcd, he will coa.'t home. fondling the tdea that you can fool most ol the people at least twice. (Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," and is the host of the weekly public: television program, "Think Tank.") County alone. Free public education for illegal aliens cost California taxpayers a whoppmg $1.3 billion m 1993. Also. in 1992-93, more !han 45.000nonci· tizcns received S II S mtllion in college grants and loans by falsely clatming to be Amencan citizens. And on top of all that, illegal ahcns enroll m California's state umverstty system for !he itio~ rate as state residen whit . cit· izens from outside Ca 1 ia pay a much h1gher out-of-stat rate . · · Gov. Wilson has come under a tor; rent of cnticism from Immigration• rights groups who charge !hat his executive order cuumg benefits tti illegal immigrants is.both racist an<! •enophobtc. It's not that !hey don't want nonc1 ~ tizens to receive food, shelter, edu-: cation. heallh care and other essen-· ttals. They just want the cost of these benefits to be borne by the govern· ments of the countries from whence these illegals came. (Joseph Perldas Is a COlumnist : for the San Diego Union-Trlbane · and the author of "tu,ht Like , Me.'') by Bob Hoeflich Virgil Frye, 65, of Williamstown, W.Va., formerly of Rutland, died Mon· day, Sept. 9, I996in Marietta Memorial Hospttal. BomJune 2 I, 1931 in Nibert, W.Va., he was the son of the late Alben and Lona Mullins Frye. He was-employed as a mixer for Fenton An Glass and was a veteran of lhe U.S. Anny. He is survived by his wife, Louise Fife Frye; lhree sons, Steve and Dan. ny Frye of Marietta, and Gary Frye of New Matamoras; a daughter, Tammy Neader of Williamstown; two brolhers, Bill Frye of Marietta, and Frank Frye of Carola, Ala.; and four grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by four brolhers, Don, Elmer, Dennie and Wilbur Frye; and lhrec sisters. Ruby Carder, Shirley Ann Frye. and Eula Mae Rogers. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in lhe Fisher Funeral Home, Middle· port. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. W.VA. Local News in Brief: ,TP·C District plans shutdown T·stotms Ram Rumes V1B AsSOCIBt8d Press Grapllk:sNet .More autumnal weather ·f ollows wake of cold front By The Associated Preu Autumn-like weather is headed to ; Ohio later this week, according to the .. National Weather Service. Cooler air from Canada will fol. low a cold front !hat is to move through Ohio Wednesday. That front . brings a chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday and Thursday. Highs Wednesday will range from the upper 70s to near 85. Lows · Wednesday mght will be from the , mid-50s to around 60. . . Highs Thursday will range from the lower 70s to near 80 and the . extended forecast calls for highs in : the 70s Friday and in the 60s Saturday and Sunday. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Showers and thunder- storms likely north. Mostly cloudy wilh a chance of lhunderstorms south. Lows in the lower to mid 60s. Thursday... Showers and thunderstorms likely nonheast. Elsewhere, mostly cloudy wilh a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the 70s . . Extended forecast: Fnday... Cooler with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows SO to 55. Highs from the mid 60s nonh to lhe lower 70s south. Saturday... Unseasonably cool. A chance of showers norlh and central. Fair south. Lows 45 to the lower SOs. Highs in the lower and mid 60s. Sunday... Continued cool. A chance of showers nonh. Fair south. Lows 45 to 50. Highs in the 60s. ·shooting spree suspect .expects to elude execution COLUMBUS (AP)- A man on tnal for allegedly shooting four people to death said he expects to be spared the dealh penalty, The Columbus Dispatch reported Thesday. Jerry Hessler also told lhe newspaper in a telephone interview from .jail that he probably will not testify · in his murder trial. However, he said he wants to make an unsworn state· , mentto the jury. which would mean he could not be questioned on the , witness stand. "I feel I owe something to the .jurors," Hessler said. I apologize that : I've put them through hell and a lot of work. I didn't mean to do that." Hessler, 38, of the suburb of . Westerville. is on trial in Franklin , County Common Pleas Coun on 12 , felony counts, including aggravated murder. He is accused of going on a . shootmg spree Nov. 19m Columbus and Ashland that also left two people . injured. Police said .Hessler was upset .about being fired from Bank One in , October 1994. Three of the victims .were former co-workers. The tnal began Aug. 9. Judge David Fais told jurors to expect closing statements on Monday. The Dispatch said Hessler called the newspi\I)Cr collect from the Franklin County Jail, The newspaper later contacted jail supervisors, who confirmed with Hessler that he had made lhe phone call. Sheriff's Lt. Hirst Lampton on Tuesday confirmed the call. He said be would pass along an mterv1ew request from The Associated Press to Hessler and his lawyers. · Defense lawyers have not contested Hessler's guilt but sa1d they will present evidence to try to persuade jurors to recommend a life sen· tence instead of the death penalty. The attorneys have told jurors that Hessler suffers from a mental illness and was abused by an alcoholic father. Hessler said he expects his attorneys will be successful. ''I've joked !hat it'll be 141 years before I'm eligible for parole and that I better start taking my Geritol now," he said. ·rwo tickets win Buckeye 5 prize CLEVELAND (AP) -1\vo win· · 'ning tickets matched all live numbers 'in Tuesday's Buckeye 5 drawing, arK1 ·each ticket is wonh $I 00,000, lhe · Oh1o Lottery said today. The winning tickets were sold at 'Pitt's Little Marketm Newark in cen. tral Ohio and at Donut Depot in · 'Mogadore in northeastern Ohio. '· Here are Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery selections: The Buckeye 5 numbers were 2, 7. 20. 32 and 34. In Pick 3 Numbers. the winning number was 752. The Daily Sentinel In Pick 4 Numbers, the wmning number was 9445. Sales in_ Buckeye 5 totaled $369,602. • There were 116 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of t1Je numbers, and each ts wonh $250. The 3.357tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 37,547 tickets showing two of the numbers are each wonh $1. Sales m Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,261,117.50, and winners will receive $455,415. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $321.794.50 and will share $74500. The jackpot for tonight's Super Lot· to drawing is $8 million. (USPS 21:J.9110) Published every afternoon, Monday Memblr. The AIIO<illell Preu, ond lite Oloio Ncw~JMPCr AJ.-xiadon. POS"''MAS''''R: Send address ODfft!Clioos 10 1 The Dolly Senti net. Ill Court St., Pormoy, Ollio 45769. E~:::~: : : : : : : : ::~:::~:::.:~:;:: a,c.ntrr .. - SII'IGLI con PRICK Dllty ................................................... ~sec. SUbocribm noc delirin110 poy lbe coirier moy --------ilavoillble. moil In .Swux:c difC!Ct 10 'l1lc o.il)' ScadDCI oo o fine. .U or 12......, toooiL Oetl1 wiD be t- lo ..., MAlL SVBSCIIIPTIONI Mofpc.oiJ ~=::~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::= p - ................................,..._ ....$105-'6 -Oolllllo ...... c.-, ,J3 11\Job...........:.._ ......................__,.$29,2S 26 - . ,_ .._ ...........- .......-·-·-""''$56.11 ·n - Incidents reported to deputies Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment investigated two complaints stemming from weekend incidents, according 10 Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . Rebecca Scott, Langsville, reported the !heft of a 1995 Kawasaki fourwheeler Sunday. In addition, a bulldozer owned by the C.W. Wright Co. was damaged over the weekend at a job site on Number 9 Road in Olive Township. Vandalism complaints filed The Meigs County Sheriffs Department received two repons of mailbox vandalism recently. Diana Ba&eman, Albany, reported someone knocked her mailbox off its post Monday night, and Dan Lance, State Route 684, reponed someone smashed his mailbox Tuesday. Tractor-trailer driver ticketed Ah Orwell man was cited after he backed his tractor and semi-trailer into a light pole on U.S. 33 near Rock Springs Tuesday morning. Harry T. Smilh Jr. backed into the pole, breaking it, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department repon. He was cited on a charge of improper backing. Citation issued in Pomeroy crash A Racine youth was cited in a two-car accident on East Main Street Tuesday, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. According to reports, lhe accident occurred at 5:56 p.m. at the entrance to Dollar General Store. Joy Day. 32. Pomeroy was stopped along East Main Street in her 1996 Toyota Corolla to enter lhe store when she was struck from behtnd by a 1987 Olds Royale driven by Timothy Brinager, 16, Racine. Damage was listed as light to both vehicles. Brinager was cited for fail· ure to assure clear distance. No injuries were reponed in the accident. Study finds fewer people get health insurance on the job WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri· can work hfe has changed, but health insurance hasn't changed with it, the Amertcan Hospital Association charged in releasing a new repon . The repon shows lhat73.9 percent of Americans had health insurance from !heir employers in 1995, down from a high of 71.7 percent in 1990. The percentage is likely to keep drop· ping, the study concluded. The decline can be traced to a fundamental change in American work life, with more Americans workmg pan time, working in service industries , working for more than one employers and changing jobs more frequently, satd Carmela Coyle, the association's vice president for policy. This makes them less likely to have msurance, she explained. "Work structure in Amenca has changed, but health care coverage hasn 'I changed to keep pace with it," she said. Consequently, fewer people had health insurance, the study concluded. "I think lhese are trends that were going on during the national health care debate" in 1993, when Congress failed to pass any health care refonn bill, Coyle said. "While as a nation we've decided that perhaps !his isn't something we can handle in one comprehensive chunk, that doesn't mean this is going to go away," she said. EMS units log 10 calls Units of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service recorded I 0 calls for assistance Tuesday. including two transfer calls. Units responding included : MIDDLEPORT 10:50 a.m .. Overbrook Nursing Center. Edna Roush. Veterans Memorial Hospital. You remember Margaret Bealmear of Syracuse. She's the lady who moved to Meigs County a couple ol years back after spending years livmg in Balltmore, Md. She came back to be near family. Margaret recently became 111 and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, then to the Hol zer Medical Center and then to St. Joseph Hospi· tal in Parkersburg, W.Va .. where she had earlier undergone back surgery. Margaret's now back home m Syracuse. Not feeling very much bet· ter, but she's coping. has returned to his home after attend· ing the National Convention of the American Legion held in Salt Lake City. Utah. It wasn't all work in Salt Lake. Mick enjoyed seeing the copper mines and the Salt Lake Tabernacle as well as lhe Tabernacle choir. A spe· cial service was held at lhe Taberna· cle just for the many, many legionnaires who were attending lhe con· vention. By lhe way, among lhe convention speakers was Ross Perot. Mick was the only Meigs County legionnaire attending the conven· tion. He's slated to become commander of the American Legion's Eighth District next year. I'll bet a lot of you remember Sadie Carr, who lived for years in the Harrisonville area. Sadie has had a lot of health prob· !ems and has been conftned to the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for three years. She fell there and broke a hip. More recently she has been a restdent of the Overbrook Center in Middlepon and fell !here Middlepon's Jeanie Null was fracturing the other hip. scheduled to enter Riverside Hospi· Sadie is doing well but her health tal in Columbus today, where she is is failing and she's quite fragile. to undergo a left hip replacement She wtll be observing her 80th operation. tiirthday this Saturday and her fami Jeanie underwent a similar oper- ly is hoping that some of you will ation on her right hip in late 1994 and send along a "cheer up" card to her two months ago underwent knee at the Middleport center. surgery at Grant Hospital in Columbus. And thi s Saturday, Racine will You'll remember Jeame from the again roll out its red carpet of hospi· water office where she worked for a tality for lis annual fall fc>ttval . number of years after returning lo There w1ll be a wide variety of activMiddlepon after living elsewhere in ities to keep you entertained throughthe state. Jeamc wasn't looking for· out lhe day and evening. The festival ward to being alone m the btg Colum- has "something lor everyone". Those bus hospital, so undoubtedly she people staging the event - to be held would appreciate hearing from some at Star Mill Park - are really getting of you. good at what they do. Try to attend and do keep smtllng. Pomeroy barber Mick W1lliams I' ' ' ' ' Meigs announcements Strickland fund-raiser A summer picmc for U.S . Congressional candidate Ted Strickland will be held Saturday, 4 p.m., at the Henry Hunter residence, 37613 Texas Road, located adjacent to State Route 7 nonh of Chester. A contnbution of $15 per adult is requested. For information call992-3710 or 985-3355. day, II a.m .. at the Naomi Bapttst Church, Pomeroy The public is invit· ed to attend. Dance lessons offered The River Bend Ans Council ts sponsoring classes lessons tn tap dancing to ~ held at•tbe headquarters, Second Street, Middleport, on Saturdays, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Classes will start on Saturday when time class times will be arranged. The Riverbend Tappers lessons are for ages four through s1xth grade. Shelly Winebrenner, 949-2475, ts the instructor. Immunizations offl!rec¥ The Meigs CountYJ(ealth Depart· ment will offer free immunizations at 1he Middleport Fire Departmenl Tuesday from I to 3 p.m. Tylenol will be given to parents bringing their children in for shots. An updated immunization record will be reqUJn:d Poosters to meet The Meigs Jumor H1gh Booslcrs for each child. will meet at 6 p.m. tonight at the Support group to meet school. The Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) Support Group will meet Trustees to meet Friday, 7 p.m., at the Holzer Medical The Lctan Townsh1p Trustees wtll Center French SOO Room. For more meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office information, call 446-5075. butlding . I ' ' ( Hymn sing scheduled A hymn smg will be held Friday. 7 p.m., at the Faithful Gospel Church, Long Bottom, featunng The Peacemakers of Sardis, Ohio. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public to attend. Special services set Rev. Arius Hurt, pastor of the Forest Run Baptist Church, will be guest speaker during special services Sun- Hymn sing set The Mount Olive Community Church will host the Gabriel Quartet Saturday, 7 p.m: Trustees meeting Salem Townsh1p wtll hold 11 monthly meetmg Tuesday. 6 p.m. at the firehouse . In 1950, in lhc first sca.1on open· er played at night, the Cardinals topped Pitl,burgh, 4-2, in St. Louis. Pain maybe eliminated for millions Am Eta Power .......................40'!. Akzo .................~ ...................... 57 Ashland 011 ...........................37\ AT&T ............. ~......................54'o Bank Ona .............................. 39':. Bob Evans ............................ 13'4 Borg-Werner .........................37}. Champion .............;.................18 Charming Shop1...................6.,_ =Jdlngooooo ..oouooooooooofooooo23\. SUIISCUmoi'IIIA'IU No aubocripdoo by mall pemill<d The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District is announcing a scheduled shutdown of water service on Thursday. Service will be off from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in lhe Sutton and Salisbury township areas of Will Hill Road. State Route 7 between Will Hill Road and Forest Run Road, Forest Run Road between SR 7 and Block Plant Road. The affected areas will be under a boil advisory until word is received on the bacteriological sample taken. When lhe results are known, they will be announced. The reason for lhe shutdown, said Donald C. Poole, general manager, 1s to mstall a bypass around a main line regulator so it can be repaired. I missed you at the concen by the Big Bend Community Band held on Court Street in Pomeroy last Thursday evening. It Was a beauttful evening for the musical presentation done well under the direction of Toney Dingess. There are some excellent. experienced musicians among the band members and they are interested or they wouldn't be there. It was ume well spent. Stocks throuth Friday, Ill c ..n St.. Pomeroy. Oltlo. by lite Ollio Valley Pub~lhina ~y/Oumt Co., Pometoy, Ohio 4S769, I'll. 992-l1S6. Second etas&- paid 11 Pormoy, Ohio. j Beat of the Bend ... ~~A:cc~u~W:e~:~:~:!t"~~~o~re:c~as~t!fu~r;d~a~yt~im~e~co~n~d~iu~·o~n~s~an~d~~~~~~~~ • "He always wears boxer shorts and a V-neck T-shtn He wears Sansa-belt sl.acks and a buuop front sh1n. California moves to reverse welfare cycle It has taken two years and the enactment of a new federal welfarereform law. but California taxpayers arc finally gmng to be relteved somewhat - of lhe expens1ve burden of substdiZing the state's 2 mtlhon tllcgal tmmtgrants. In 1994. u may be remembered. Callforn1ans overwhelmmgly passed •~ ballot measure - Proposttion 187 - that was supposed to deny most government benefits to noncitizens who steal across the U.S. border. But a liberal federal judge blocked tmplementat1on of Prop 187 on the h•ghl y questionable grounds that the state could not wtlhhold such benefits as health, education and welfare unless Con~ss passed a law explic itly empowering the states to do so. · The recent passage of federal welfare reform provided California lhe clearance it needed to put much of Prop 187m force. The new feder· al law effectively ends the sixdecade-old guarantee of federal assistance, devolving !hat authority to the states. California's Pole Wilson was the first of the nation's governors 10 act on the fedcralwelf.e-refonn law. He issued an executive order directing state agencies to cut off public assis- ..-. I samls, etc " Negative campaigning can only help Dole SNC operates from a dtffcrent premtse: It deals with big 1deas first and small personalittes last. SNC ts so senous. 11 wtll even offer praise to I OHIO Weather .................._................_...St09.n I Mogul ....................... 17~ Gannett .................................67\ Goodyur ................................48 IC-tnlrt ................................... 10~ Landi End .............................20'4 UmHICI ..................................17\ Ohio V1llty Blnk..................S5'4 One Vallty ............................36'Ptopln Blncorp.................m Prem Fln1 .................................13 Roekwell ...............................54'& Royal Dutch/Shell ................154 Shoney'a .................................8'h Star Blnk ..............................81 '& Wencty'a ................................21\ Worthllf'llon-···········-···;.•••.20~ -·-·- Stock ~ports ·~ itie 10:3 quotas provld8d by Advnt of'GIIfllpolls. •.m. t • . ), �" ~edneeday, Sports The Daily Sentinel ' . . l'age4 Wednesday, Septemb( 11, 1996 In NL action, One-run wins help Dodgers and Padres keep West summit By BEN WALKER APBuebaHWrlter On a night when the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres both won to remain tied for the NL West lead, their center fielders wound going in much different directions. Brett Buller, following his inspirational return to the Los Angeles lineup after being sidelined more than four months because ,of tonsil cancer, broke his left hand while trying to bunt in a 5-4 win Tuesday over Cincinnati at Dodger Stadium. 'Butler is likely out for the season. Asked whether Butler could play again this year, Dodgers m!lJiager Bill Russell said, "I would say it's highly unlikeij." " ll's got to be a devastating blow to him," he said. In San Diego, Steve Finley hit a two-out, two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning that rallied the Padres past Pittsburgh 6-5. Wally Joyner drew a walk from Joe Boever and Finley followed with his fourth hit of the game. "I was hoping I was going to get a chance to hit with one guy on," Finley said. "Really, the last piiCh was a good pitch. I was just looking for a piiCh to hit'' Butler was injured after squaring around to bunt in the fourth inning. He was hit in the throwing hand by a pitch from Giovanni Carrara's while holding the bat Butler, 3'!. was diagnosed during the winter with an · infected right tonsil and was treated for about three months. On May 3, doctors found a plum-sized tumor encased in his tonsil, and had surgery later in the month to remove it. In San Diego, the Padres won a day after Greg Vaughn's three·run homer in the eighth lifted them to a 6-5 win. San Diego won by the same score Tuesday as Vaughn hit his 40th homer overall, and ninth since being traded July 31 from Milwaukee. In other games, Colorado beat Atlanta 9-8, St. Louis defeated San Francisco 1-0, Houston downed Philadelphia 4-3, Chicago beat Montreal 10-3 and Florida topped New York 9-3 in 12 innings. Dodprs 5, Reds 4 - Raul Mondesi got four hits, giving him seven in a row in two days, as Los Angeles won for the 14th time in 18 games. Mondesi, who h"!! to leave Monday night's game because of a sprained right ankle, hit a two-run triple that capped a three-run first inning. Mondesi also doubled and singled twice. He is two hits shy of the team record for consecutive hits set by Ron Cey in 1977. Tom Candiotti (9-9) pitched four-hit ball for eight innings and Todd Worrell got his major league-leading 41st save. Roc:kles 9, Braves 8 - Andres Galarraga hit his league-leading 42nd home run and Colorado broke its own record for most home-field homers in a season. Galarraga's solo shot with two outs in the seventh inning tied the game at 6, starting a four-run burst. He hit the Rockies' I 35th home run of the season in 70 games at Coors Field; last year, they set a major league mark with 134 homers at home in 72 games. Colorado won its third in a row, and is 11-35 overall against Atlanta. Cardiaals 1, Giants 0 - Mark Petkovsek again pitched well in a pinch for St. Lquis, teaming with four relievers on a five-hitter at San Francisco. Petkovsek (11·2) filled in for Alan Benes, who was hit in the wrist by a line drive in his last outing, and improved to 3-0 in five spot starts for the Cardinals. Dennis Eckersley closed for his 27th save of the season and 350th of his career. Of St. Louis ' 10 shutouts this year, six have been combined efforts. Ray Lankford's RBI double in the sixth inning sent the NL Central-leading Cru:dinals to their lOth win in II games, holding their 2 112· game edge over Houston. San Francisco has lost five in a row and I0 of II. Astros 4, Pbillies 3 - Craig Biggio hit a sacrifice fly that capped a three-run rally that lifted Houston over Philadelphia The game drew a season-low 12.700 fan~ to the Astrodome. Brian Hunter hit an RBI single, another run scored on 0· GETS DOUBLE PLAY- Cincinnati second uclutr Brat Boone \left) fires to first after retiring the LA. T m Wallach at to a ball that put ahead. Doug Drabek. in his first game since coming off the 15-day disabled list, limited the Phillies to one run in six innings. He was hit in the right hand by a line drive Aug. 22. Cubs io, Expos 3- Montreal set an NL record and tied the major league mark by using nine pitchers in the loss at Wrigley Field. Expos starter Omar Daal lasted only two-thirds of an inning , and eight relievers followed. The St. Louis Browns in 1949 also used nine pitchers in a game. Ozzie Timmons hit a tWO·run homer for Chicago. He -~tq~ get the double play In the first Inning of Tuesday night's National League contest In Loa Angeles, . where the won starts since replacing injured right fielder Sammy Sosa. Marlins 9, Mets 3 (12) - Rookie Edgar Renteria's leadoff homer started a six-run burst in the 12th inning as Florida won in New York. Renteria, who had four hits, connected on the first pitch from Doug Henry (2· 8) for his fourth home run of the season. Alex Arias also had four hits for the Marlins. including an RBI double in the 12th. A fan died following a bean attack. The man, who attended the game at Shea Stadium with his son, was not immediately identified by New York City police. In baseball labor negotiations, Executive council. may make decisions in today's meeting By RONALD BLUM Management negotiator Randy CHICAGO (AP) - Baseball Levine didn 't want to comment on owners are unsure what decisions, if what he will say at the meeting, but any, the ruling executive council will others said he planned to detail the make when it meets today. history of the 3 112-year talks and "It's the first time the executive outline what would hwwen if own council is going to be discussing ers don't give him permlrsion to conthis," acting commissioner Bud clude a deal: another season under Selig said Thesday. "I think it will be the old work rules. a long and thorough discussion, and "I wouldn't speculate at this I think this is a very constructive point," said Colorado Rockies chairstep, a very necessary meeting." man Jerry McMorris, a member of · ,, both the council and management's labor policy committee. ''I'm hope· ful that the executive council and the labor policy committee can help Bud forge a plan to move on with." Levine and union head Donald Fehr negotiated most of the central points of an agreement during 13 bargaining sessions on Aug. 9·11, but the labor policy committee objected to some of the points when it held a telephone conference call the following day. Southern golfers win to share Hocking Alexander and Trimble . Division lead with . . Southern's golf team vaulted two places into a three-way tie for first : place in the Hocking Division title :. hunt by posting a win Monday :· evening in a combined Ohio-Hock: ing Division MaiCh held at Franklin :: Valley Golf Course in Jackson. Southern won the Hocking Division with a 155. Alexander finished with a 158, followed by Trimble ( 164 ), Federal Hocking ( 165), Eastem ( 183) and Miller ( 191 ). In the Ohio Division, Belpre slipped past Meigs with a 164. The Marauders finished with a 165, followed by Wellston (169), Vinton County ( 181 ) and Nelsonville-York with a 193. Southern's Ryan Norris was match medalist with an even par 34. Other Southern scores were Matt · Bradford's 38. Kevin Fields' 39, Travis Lisle's 44, Chris Ball's 48 and Jason Lawrence's 52. For Eastern, Matt King led the way with a 43. Ryan Hawley added a 45. Robert Harris chipped in with a 46. Radley Faulk had a 49, and Erjc Smith had a 56. For Meigs, Dave Anderson fired a two-over-par 36, followed by Steve McCullough's 41. Clay Crow and Josh Price added 44s, Joe Hill had a 45 and Mick Barr had a 46. Here are the TVC standings, list· ed by division. Hocking Divblon Southern-24 Ale~ander-24 Trimble-24 Federal Hocking-12 Eastem·5 Miller-none Ohio Division Meigs-23 Belpre.- 19 Wellston-12 Vinton County-5 Nelsonville-York·l Since then, talks have been on. hold, waiting for Selig to decide the ne~t move. The labor committee will join the IO-man council for today's session, which was scheduled last week after Selig called off the owners' quarterly meetings. Any agreement needs approval from 21 of the 28 clubs, and it's unclear how many are in favor. Chicago White So~ chairman Jerry Reinsdorf, one of the owners who opposes the deal that has taken shape, said there·aren't enough votes to approve an agreement Levine has told management officials that Selig hal; enough votes to sign off on the deal , which calls for a luxury tax in 1997, 1998 and 1999 with no lu~ury tax in 2000. The union would ha•e the option for a Baseball Seanle (Mulholand ) ·2 ) at Kansas City (ltanry9·1J). 8~ p.m AL standings xNew YOJk . Milwaukee (McDonald 10-101 f.asttm DiYilion »' L lU. .RO 6J B:t.ltnnore .. 80SI()fl Ttwonlo . ~W ~l .78 66 .. 7.\ 72 .SOJ .. ..66 79 45S Odrou 51 94 {iJ JS2 Ct111ral Dli•'-'on CLEVELA ND ... ~l l8 .l 'M Chu.::a1o 78 67 ~ .n 72 12 .500 Mmnooc:a ·.· Milwaukee 70 76 .479 K.anw C1ty .66 79 .4~5 A meel·the· team and spaghetti dinner will be held at Southern High School Thursday. Dinner is al 5 p.m. A spirit dance will be at 6:30 p.m. at Ebers Citgo and ending up at SHS for the Meet the Team session. All participants are ask to wear purple and gold. The cost of the dinner is $~.50. -•• •• •• •• TV TIM·ES •• - Ira W L ld: -~~~.H6 J7 .601 {iJ IS .\0 M0111tal ...............78 66 .,.2 8', 8 11'1. 16 '~ 20 Wflltm Dl•bion ..83 61 576 7.\ 69 514 Oaklond 71 75 486 Cahf0m1a 65 80 .ws Tuesdoy'sscora 64 .5S6 6l .lll .510 6h :zct~: . , Floridi9,NowYortl(12l Colont!lo9.Ait..l Los A...... l. CJNCINNATI • Now YO<k (!<.y 10.10111 Da~qu,. p"' /\ Califon11a (Finley 13-141., uV&LAND (Mcllowt!! 10.9). 7,05 p.m. M'll•aukce (Eldred l-)) at Boston <Wolldirld 12·lll. 7ill pnt C'llicqo (Aiwwu 15-8) at Bahitnocn (Kri..ta 2_.), 7:Jl p.m. Tcuo (llwVtt :1. 1l" r ...... ja ().2~ 7:ll p.m. OatlaiNI (Adams J-1) 11 MiaaeJ<Ka <""*" (lld<9-14U,O,p.m Sante (lllol<f 11 · 2) M Kuw Ci1y ' n.r.~ar··..- New Yort; (COM l · 2) 11 Delroil 1_.), l:UpJIL <- 124l • CL£VE. LAND(- H~ 7:0:1p.a Qlcop(llo 1).9)·(-19-9), 7:33p• OdiiNHI (Pritto !1- 7) at MiiKIOfl 7 ......IIOt.os AIIJd<t.w.......... San [);qo ............ .11 T...UJ's-.. 'tonicht'• comes · Collrcnio .413 S!. Louio I, S. "'-iocoO .... Phi lade ..... J Cbi"''o IO, M - 3 Kanw Ci1y 4. Se3nk 2 ~ 84 San Franrilco ... _.. ..59 ,.. ..ttl Nnw Yon 9. Drtro•t8 p.ll 16', 2J 29 ~- Colondo .... - .......... 74 11 CLEVEl..AND 7. Cahfonua 5 MilwauU:c II , Bostoo!O Bahirnon: S, OIKalo I Teus II , Toronto 8 <htbnd 7, M inneso~a 0 I~ .486 .441 .400 SI . Louis ............... ."J9 66 .SI, Hout~on . ...............11 69 _,JI Cbicaao ................. 7J 1 1 .l07 C!NCII'IHATI ....... 73 72 .!iOJ Pinsburp ......."OC;\.. ·-" Scat!~ (UOIOO (>.9~ Florida ................... 11 7l New Yort .............64 81 Pbi!adrlpbia ........... 511 87 Son [);qo 6, PilubfoJh I Today'•... Florida <Raw />.15) • New Yort (I ~ n,..._.S.13),1 :40p.a Mo111ru.l (futetO 14-9) 11 Claicaao (Sw.,_p ~). :tlllp.a 51. Louia tl..- 1).0)• S. Fnlf:U. "'(0. -7,13~ l :ll p.a Allulo (Hull< !<:7) II Cotondo (W.... ).2), 1:35 p.OL Plii-lolli• (lkodt l· l ) . - (Datwiot.fiU,O,p.OL CINCINHATI (""*Y 12-121• lAo An..... (Voldroll·7~ IO'.JipA PiuJb.rail (Cordon 2·7) 11 Saa lliqo <T<wbbory 1~10~ tO:ll , ... '111111"1daJ'• .... Plil I 1;141 <tt-" J.!l) • ...... (IUia 11-1), 2:3J p.& Allull (S..tull·11 M Colonolo (Boi!ey Hl.l:Gl p.IIL gelc:s (Nomo 14-10), ~.:i~o NL standings AII:IIUa .. ADVERTISING IN THE Florida (Hulton 4- 1) 31 Monlreal lt.U...eilttS-10). 7 : J~ p.m. Sr Louts {Osborne 12-81 a1 Un An· 10 : ~ Pinsburah (St hmadt )', R Tu.;u (>. !l). 7~ 11 Tew !Hill 13-11. I : J~ p.m. 31, 1993. It also would mean that smallmarket clubs would not get up to $6 million each in revenue-sharing money in 1996, that large-market ·teams would not have to pay revenue-sharing money and that large· market teams could sign free agents .this offseason without worrying ,about a luxury tax. The lu~ury tax - about 35 per· cent on the amounts of payrolls above $51 million next season ...,would decrease the payroll dispari· ty among the teams. Without a deal, players could strike again at any time and owners could lock them out. Potential spon· sors are thought to have put their plans on hold, awaiting the outcome iof the labor talks. ' · REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! Southern football meet-the-team session Thursday Scoreboard <Aauilm !J.6~ I :OS r..m. second tax.free year in 2001. Rcinsdorf, Florida Marlins own· er H. Wayne Huizenga and the Tri· bune Co.- which owns the Chicago Cubs - object to the union get· ting the second tax-free year and to all players getting service time for the 75 regular-season days wiped out by the 232-day strike in 1994 and 1995. Management 's last offer was to give the service time·to all but the 18 or 19 players who need it to become eligible for free agency following the World Series. If owners don't give Levine per· mission to finish off the deal under the outline he negotiated with Fehr, Levine may resign. That would lead to a suspension of talks, ensuring another offseason under the rules of the agreement that e~pired on Dec. (Wauon 8- 10), r .m J.~) 10 · 0~ at San Fran- p m. LAWN& GARDEN TOOLS Shovel·s, Rakes, Hoes and 111ore PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 773·5583 AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES . September 11, 1996 Aided by ninth-Inning rally, Indians notch 7-5 victory over Angels . By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - October is corning, and so are the Cleveland Indians. One night after heating the CalifomiaAngels by scoring two runs on a sacrifice fly, the Indians scored four times in the ninth to heat the Angels 7-5 on Tuesday. ln a lineup in which the first seven batters were hitting at least .300, Manny Ramirez delivered the crushing blow, a three-run homer off Troy Percival with two out. The Indians won in their last at-bat for the 18th time this season and stretched their ·lead in theALCentral to eight games over second-place Chicago. Ramirez ended two games with home runs last season, when Cleveland won 27 times in its last at-bat. It was his 28th homer and also gave him 99 RBis. "It is a great feeling," said Ramirez, who has hit two homers in three days after going 55 at-bats without one. "I was joking before the game that I missed my home run swing." Of course, the victories came against California, one of the worst teams in the American League. But after months of simmering turmoil ·three strikeouts in the game. His -the trade of Carlos Baerga, Alben teammates pounced on him at the Belle's shenanigans, a record that's plate after he rounded the bases. 14 gam.es behind last year's AL pen"Percival is so tough, he can just nant-winning pace- it felt like a doggone battle you," Hargrove said. playoff victory. "But we battled him and Manny As Jacobs Field emptied, horns really came through." honked in the streets and roars rose Percival has been almost unhit· from the night clubs behind the cen- tab1~ this year- e~cept by the Inditer field fence -just like last year. ans. " Even counting all the great Earlier this season, Cleveland hit comebacks of last year, this one may three homers in the ninth to beat Perhave been the most exciting," man- cival at California. The Indians have ager Mike Hargrove said. "Nobody given the reliever both his losses this wanted to leave the dugout, like we season, scoring eight runs in seven wanted to savor it. That's great to innings against him. Percival's ERA see." went from 1.91 to 2.42 after this outWhat's even scarier is that the ing. Indians seem to have planned it this "I didn't have much command, way. they knew it, and they were feeding "We had a little meeting Friday off it." said Percival, who actually and decided to tum it up a notch, to threw one pitch over the catcher's play every game like it's the World head and through - that's right, Series," said Julio Franco, who sin- through - a fence at the backstop. gled to keep the rally alive. "There's "I've had that before against other no doubt about it. We're picking it teams and gotten away with it, but up, pitching and hitting." not this one." Ramirez came up against Percival Paul Assenmacher (4-2) got two (0-2) with runners at second and outs for the victoty in relief of Orel third and the Indians trailing 5-4. He Hershiser. drove a 2-1 pitch 429 feet over the With the Angels leading 5-3, center-field wall, atoning for his Kenny Lofton led off the ninth with GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-133·3 ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 a walk and stole second and third. After Kevin Seitzer struck out, Jim Thome singled Loflon home to cut the California lead to 5-4. Belle popped out, and Franco fol· lowed with a single off Percival's. glove and past Rex Hudler at second, making it first-and-third. Franco advanced to second on a wild pitch to set up Ramirez's dramatic homer. Hudler broke a 3-3 tie with a tworun homer in the sixth off Hershiser, who went 8 113 innings, throwing 84 of 120 pitches for strikes. Cleveland could do little with knuckleballer Dennis Springer, who allowed two earned runs in 6 113 innings, striking out six. Belle tied the game at 3 with a double in the third, giving him a major league-leading 135 RB!s, the most in the American League since Don Mattingly's 145 in 1985 . Notes: Cleveland has eighl of the 18 earned runs scored against Percival this season. If not for facing the Indians, Percival's ERA would be 1.50 instead of 2.42 . ... Before Lofton's leadoff homer, Angels pitchers had not allowed a home run in 36 innings. They had not given up GETS THE OUT - Cleveland first b a - n Julio Franco (lower right) dives to touch the lim baN bag before the California Angell' Jack Howell gets there In the third Inning of TUHdaY night's Amer· lean League game In Anaheim, CaiN,, where the Indians won 7·5. Ho-ll's hit down the line got peat Franco, but the ball hit umpire Larry Barnett, which gave Franco time to recover the 111111 and get the out. (AP) a homer on the road in 76 innings .... Indians catcher Sandy Alomar sat out his second straight game with a sore knee . Jn other AL games, ·Orioles beat White Sox 5-1; Brewers and Rangers ·also win By The Associated Pre•• · The Baltimore Orioles are still chasing the New York Yankees in the .AL East, but they ' ve finally caught the Chicago White Sox in the wildcard race. David Wells pitched 7 113 solid innings and Rafael Palmeiro hit his 35th homer Thesday night as the Orioles beat Chicago 5-1 to move ahead .. ·of the White Sox in the wild-card scramble. The Orioles' fourth straight vic· tory gave them a half-game lead f6r the wild card, knocking Chicago out of the top spot for the first time si11ce Aug. 29. Baltimore remained 2 112 games behind the AL East-leading Yankees, who edged the Detroit Tigers 9-8. "I don't think about the wild card. ·.J think about the division," Orioles · manager Davey Johnson said. "I · want to see if we can catch the Yan. kees." Wells(ll -13)receivedastanding : :.ovationfromthecrowdof43,320at ~··Camden Yards as he left the mound ::· in the eighth. He allowed one run on '.;,even hits. , · "The fans were great It was pretty e~citing out there," Wells said. "This is an important series. If we keep playing like this, we've got a great shot" Cecil Fielder made a successful retum to Tiger Stadium, driving in ~ ,the go-ahead run in the Yankees' win • :over Detroit. ·.. , He got some help from Tim 'Raines, whose hard slide into second !base broke up a potential double play . on Fielder's grounder in the eighth inning and allowed Bernie Williams to score from third and break an 8-8 tie. "Knocking the guy out at second base, that's hard baseball," said Yan· kees manager Joe Torre. "That's old time baseball. That won us a 'ball· .game tonight" It was Fielder's first game in Detroit since the Tigers traded him to the Yankees for Ruben Sierra on July 31. • Defensive replacement Ruben Rivera made a diving catch in the ninth that preserved the victory for New York, which overcame the shonest start of Dwight Gooden's career. Gooden gave up four runs before leaving with two outs in the first "Maybe it's fatigue. I don't know," Gooden said. "Alii know is I just didn't have any velocity." In other American League games, it was Milwaukee II, Boston 10; Te~as II, Toronto 8; Oakland 7, Minnesota 0; and Kansas City 4, Seattle 2. Brewers 11, Red Sox 10 At Boston, Jeff Cirillo homered twice and drove in career-high four runs as Milwaukee dealt another blow to the Red Sox's playoff chances. It was the fourth straight loss for Boston, which trails Baltimore by 5 112 games in the wild-card race. Cirillo had his first four-hit game, including homers in the 'first two innings. an RBI single in the fifth and a double in the seventh. Rangers 11, Blue Jays 8 a OSU's Wiley turns .heads with touchdown catches in first game . . : COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) After scoring touchdowns the first lhree times he touched the ball as a ~ollegian' ; Michael Wiley was surprised. ·• Others, however, were not : "Some people are saying it might lie a college record. They're not sure," Wiley said. "That's really ··' imbelievable, and I'm really sur· : · ~rised and shocked I could do what l did!' . . ·-· i What he did in eighth-ranked .:, Ohio Sltte's 70-7 victory over Rice ·~ ..,as take a reverse 49 yards for a -;1t>ucl\down in the second quarter the · ·first time he ever touched the ball at 6hio St•te. He followed thnt in the Olird quaner by catching touchdown ~asses covering 51 and 60 yards tom Joe Germaine. I The six-foot. ISO-pounder from $pring Valley, Cahf., mtght have tiCen shocked. But those who have $een Wiley in action weren't. ' Ohio State starting quarterback Stanley Jackson said, "We really Weren't surprised. We had watched ll4ike for 'll few weeks now. We saw ~is high 'school film. arid the coaches really iilked high about him after the freshman camp. So we knew he ' . had a lot of ability. He just had to go out there and prove it." In the state quarterfinal playoffs last year, Wiley had a Rice-like performance. He rushed for a schoolrecord 271 yards and two touchdowns, ran a punt back for a touchdown, intercepted a pass, had a sack, forced a fumble and recovered a fumble . "Nothing Michael does surprises me," said Bd Cartlerry, his coach at Monte Vista High School. "He's been doing things like that since his Pop Warner League days." The most difficult part for Ohio State's coaches has been finding a place for Wiley. He starred as an outside lineb~cker-strong safety on defense as a senior in high school, rushed for more than 1,900 yards and averaged more than 20 yards on punt returns. He even took over at quarterback in one game and ran the option. When he showed up at Ohio State last month for preseason practice, he spent one day at running back and another at defensive back. "He could have played either one of those posilions," quarterbacks coach Walt Harris $8id. '· Posltloh shifts push · Harris to leave 'Pitt CAI.tNOW ••• The Dally Sentinel• Page,S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . PITrSBURGH (Al') - Fonner running back Demetrius Harris will have two seasons of eligibility left after leaving Pitt and ·transferring elliCwhero. Harris a sophomore from Brunswick, Ohio, was unhappy with two posiliiln shifts since last season. He played as a reserve cornerback ll!le in Pitt's 34-0 loss to West Virginia but did not attend Pitt's S2- l4 ~ SllurdaY. o~er Kc!"· · · Harris was Pitt s leadm11 rusher ·with610 yards end five touchdow.ns 01 137 carries u a freabman lut ICI.0.,, Replaci,ng the injured Billy "' West, he had IOO.yard pmes against Eastem Michigan (153 yards) and Rulgcrs (142). . . , . . But after Pill recruited ·JUniOr college iransfer Dwayne Schulters to back up West. Harris moved to ":ide receiver in spring ball, and, JUSt before summer camp, was shifted again to defensive back. Harris didn't seem enthused about . the moves. "I had expected to be at running back." he said. "The co.:hes uked me, ancli101d 1them runnina back is still 'in my heart; but it'l a team thins.'' At Toronto, Will Clark hit a three· run homer as Texas won its fifth straight overall and eighth in a row over the Blue Jays. Darren Oliver (12-6) gave up three runs on seven hits over six innings as the AL West· leading Rangers moved a seasonhigh 22 games over .500. Mike Henneman got the last out for his 30th save, retiring Shannon Stewan on a grounder to third wilh men on fiist and third. the season made it 6-0 in the fifth. He Athlelks 7, Twins 0 has five homers and I5 RB!s in II At Minneapolis; Dave Telgheder games against the Twins this season. pitched a three-hitter for his first Mike Bordick had three hits, includcareer shutout and Ernie Young con- ing an RBI double, as Oakland won tinued to pound the Twins with a its fourth straight. three·run homer. Telgheder (3-6) Royals 4, Mariners 2 tied a career high with seven strike· At Kansas City, Bob Hamelin hit outs and walked three in winning for a tiebreaking homer in the bottom of only the second time in his last sev- the sixth inning, making up for a en decisions. Young's 17th homer of poor defensive play in the top ofthe tnmng that helped Seattle score twice. Bip Roberts drew a one-out walk before Hamelin hit the first pitch from Salomon Torres (1-2) over the center-field wall for his ninth home run. Jose Rosado (6-.5) gave up two runs on si~ hits in seven innings as the Royals snapped a four-game losing streak. Jaime Bluma pitched the ninth for his first major league save. Meigs volleyball team wins first six contests By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs volleyball team increased its record to 6-0 overall and 4-0 in the TVC heading into Tuesday night's contest at Miller. Last week the Marauders defeated South Gallia and Nelsonville· York. In the match against South Gallia, the Marauders dropped the first contest by a score of 12-15, but bounced back to take the final two games I59 and 15-13. The Marauders were led by Sophie Barr's 1.5 points and 18 of20 serving. Carissa Ash had 13 points and 16 of 17 serving. Jessica McEI· roy added eight points and 12 of 14 serving. Emily Fackler had 13 assists and nine for nine serving. Stephanie Stewart added 10 kills. Tony a Miller added six kills and three blocks. In the reserve contest the Little Marauders blanket! South Gallia by scores of 15-0, 15-0. Tangy Laudermilt led Meigs with 12 points . .Bridgett Johnson added eight and Melissa Werry had four. , Meigs defeated Nelsonville 15·6, I5-13. Fackler was nine for nine serving and eight assists. Bahrs was eight for eight serving and had five points. Ash was seven for seven and scored four points. Stewart added four kills and seven for eight serving. Valerie CundiH' wa.• five for six serving and had three points. McElroy added nine points and was II for 12 serving. Miller added si~ kills and one block. Tracy Coffey added three kills and three blocks. In the reserve game Meigs defeated Nelsonville 15-13, and 15· 1I. Johnson led Meigs wilh nine points, while Megan Drummer added live points. Lauderrnilt added four, while Werry, Tawney Jones and Ginger Darst added three points each. The varsity has seven returning lettermen from lust year 's Ollio Division champions. Fackler and Stewart, a first team all· TVC per· former, are joined hy senior McElroy. Juniors on the team arc Carrisa Ash, Valerie Cundiff and Sophie Bahrs an exchange student from Berlin Germany. Rounding out the roster is sophomores Tonya Miller and Tracey Coffey and freshman Tangy Laudcrrnilt. The Marauders, untler coach Rick Ash, have won four1VC titles in the 1990s and lost one player to gratlu· ation. That one player was a good one however, in all-TVC lirst· tcamer Cynthia Cottcrijl. Cotlcrill fin· ished her career whh 442' strilight serves. BEST WISHES TO ALL OUR MEIGS 'I• COUNTY FALL SPORTS PROGRAMS • MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES Good Luck This Season Rely On Us· For Complete Coverage Of Your Favorite Sport and Team THE DAILY .SENTINEL .. �,Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesdsy, September 11, 1996 Wednesday, September 11 , 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Last year, the Packers lost the NFC championship game on Dallas, which went on to won the Super Bowl the year after the Cowboys lost ;n the NFC finals to eventual wmner San Francisco. This year, the Packers an 2-0 and have outscored the opposition 73-16. Is anyone more primed to end the Dallas-San Francisco domination of the past four years? "What I saw tonoght was a team that realt zed i1can be a great team," said Scan Jones, the Packers' defensive end who 's been around long enough to know - I 3 years to be exact. "We just wanted to go out and show everyone that we were going to be a contender this year," said cornerback Doug Evans, more cautious. perhaps, because he's just in his third season. "Now we have to go out each and every week and 'prove the same thong over and over agaon . But people wtll look at this game and say, 'Hey, the Packers are pretty damn good."' That's a point well taken. Because players around the league (including Dallas, San Francisco and Buffalo) watch Monday night games, and what they saw in the 39-13 demohtion of Philadelphia was a team playing at a Super Bowl level. Moreover, it wasn't a fluke because the Packers are one of the few teams in this era of watereddown salary-cap football that is without a significant weakness. Why? Because Ron Wolf, the general manager, has done things the oldfashioned way, using the draft to find immedoate contributors with longterm futures. So for every Jones and Reggoe White , there's a Brian Williams, a c second-round draft choice in I995 who beat out free agent Ron Cox for a linebaclcing job, or Cratg Newsome, last year's No. I, who's becoming one of the league's· premier cornerbacks. , That's allowed Wolf and Mike Holmgren to selectively fill spotsfree-agent Santana Dotson gives the Packers an inside pass rush. a perfect complement to the immovable Gilben Brown. Safety Eugene Robinson, pocked up from Seattle, provides experience and leadership behind the young corners, Newsome and Evans. Offense? Brett Favre 1s back from rehab better than ever - and he was the league's MVP last year. In two games lie's thrown seven touchdown passes and has yet to throw an interception, putting his ratio in the last 34 regular-season games to 7827. His targets - Robert Brooq et al at wide receiver and the tight end tandem of Keith Jackson and Mark Chmura - are as good as any in the league. Edgar Bennett has turned onto Roger Craig and the emergence of William Henderson as a blocking fullback allows Dorsey Levens to spell Bennett. In Monday noght 's game, Bennett ran for 93 yards, Henderson for 40 and Levens for 25, including a touchdown. Even the question mark - left tackle - has been settled for the time being. John Michels, the No. I draft choice, was supposed to play there, but was hun and third-yearman Gary Brown has played well Bye week may help George play following knee surgery enough to give Michels tome to learn. The Holmgren ban on Super Bowl talk remains in effect, a good idea given the Packers' scheduletwo three-game road trips. including one in November that includes consecutive games at Kansas Coty and Dallas (a Monday ntght game.) This week they have to come off Monday night' s hig~ to play host to San Doego, hardly an automatoc won, and on Oct. 14 they get the 49ers in another Monday nighter at Lam beau Fteld. They also play three of their last four games at home, a distinct advantage given the nonhern Wisconson December weather Then there's that January weath- By USA Today Arizona: The Cardinals' 27-yard rushing effort against the Dolphins was their worst in 100 games, dating to a 22-yard effon agaonst Denver in 1989 .... A first-quaner blocked punt Sunday was the first since 1991 for Pro Bowler Jeff Feagles. Atlanta: LB Ron George had exploratory anhroscoptc surgery on his right knee Tuesday. Because of the bye week, George still could play on the game Sept. 22. He had four tackles in the team's 23-17 loss to Minnesota. Carolina: QB Kerry Collins did not practice Tuesday, only taking treatment on his left knee, whoch was heavily wrapped. Diagnosed with a moldly sprained ligament, coaches are hopeful he will start following thts week's open date. The secondyear player is taking a wait-and-see attitude. " I was probably a little bot too optimistic (followong Sunday's won). It's not a severe, severe onjury, but it's going to take tome to heal " Chicago: S Anthony Marshall will miss thos w~ekend's game against Minnesota after suffenng a er in Wisconsin, an even greater advantage should Dallas and San Francosco come visollng. So don't talk Super Bowl yet. lust say the opponunity is there. Despite latest win, injuries force Steelers to keep retooling By ALAN ROBINSON PmSBURGH (AP) - Don't recognize the Pittsburgh Steelers · defense without Kevon Greene's shoulder-length haor, Greg Lloyd's ontensoty, Ray Seals' sacks or Rod Woodson 's blitzes? Don't worry. Nobody os supposed to. Theor two outside hnebackers have exactly three NFL starts between them at their current positions. Their best defensive player, Lloyd, won 't play until at least next season. Woodson, their best player .until he was hun, admiuedly ~toll isn't 100 percent. At times, it seems hke the Steelers make up defenses on the fly, much like kids on a sandlot draw up plays on the sand. But through a combonatoon of ongenuity, improvisation and innovatton, they are fielding what so far IS more than a reasonable facsimile of what was one of the NFL's best defenses. Case on point: the Baltomore Ravens successfully attacked the Steelers' two new stanong outside linebackers, Chad Brown and Eric Ravollo, to score on their first two droves Sunday. But by the end of Pitlsburgh's 31 -17 victory, the Ravens managed only two ftrst downs on their final six drives. "I was very pleased how we finoshed the game," Steelers coach Bill Cowher saod Tuesday "We had players playing out of position, and we're not doing thongs the way we did them before, and we're not healthy. But we've still got a lot of good players on that defense " Just as last season, when Pro Bowl defensive back Carnell Lake shifted from safety to cornerback, Lloyd's season-ending knee injury has forced changes at several positions. Brown moved from inside linebacker to Lloyd's right outside linebacker position, and Jerry Olsavsky replaced Brown inside. Ravotti took over for the injured Jason Gildon and Steven Conley at the outside linebacker's spot where Greene played last season . And, unwilling to rush Woodson off the comer as much lis before, the Steelers have made subtle changes in their blitzing and coverage schemes. The Buffalo Bills can expect to see more unusual taCtiCS such as a newly configured "31" defense seven defensive backs, three linebackers and one down lineman Monday mght in Three Rivers Stadium . "We've just taken what we did before and we're doing some other thongs with it," Cowher said. "We're just trymg to throw a bunch of guys out there with the same numbers (in the 20s) so they don't know who's coming. And we 'II probably as expand on it as we go along." Such gimmicks aren't just the result of the deluge of injuries, but an attempt to constantly give different looks to offenstve coordonators who spend weeks studying their opponents each off-season. · The Steelers apparently feel they require such countermeasures as they play their remainong 14 games without Lloyd, who was placed on the injured reserve list Tuesday. Last season, Woodson persuaded Cowher to keep him on the active roster even after he tom a knee hgament in the season opener. But Lloyd already has been told there is no hope of such a recovery for him this season. But while Lloyd was never shy about criticizing his play or that of his teammates, Cowher won't case him into any quasi-coach's role like Woodson held last season. "He's going to be around all season, and it's going to be good to have him around," Cowher said. "Greg's presence is a big lift." Defensive back Ricky Bell was promoted from the practice squad to replace Lloyd on the 53-man roster. Meanwhile, the Steelers remain uncenaon when Pro Bowl receover Yancey Thigpen will return He has had toe, ankle and hamstring injuries since last season and has ye11o play. He is listed as questoonable. Also out until at least next month is receiver Ernie Mills, who tore a ligament in the Super Bowl. With Thigpen and Mills out, Andre Hastings and Charles Johnson each made a touchdown catch Sunday. "There's nobody rnorc frustrated than Yancey," Cowher said. "But, with a hamstnng, we're not going to put him out there until he's ready to play." The Steelers have won three straoght against the Bills, including a 40-21 playoff vtctory last season, sonce losing five in a row to them . '' - not true for Auburn, but next Oct. II, the Tigers play non-conference foe Louisiana Tech, not a big game by any standards. "If the idea is to draw more people into Alabama, this might work," Lynch said. "We're thinking of domg some advenising in Lou1s1ana. We'll say, 'Ifyou're coming here for the football game on Saturday, why not stay another day for the race?'" University of Alabama history professor Roben Norrell - who studies southern culture and history - said he doesn' t foresee a huge negative impact from the change. "I suspect there will be some complaints about tt, from people who are closely engaged in both sports," he said. "But I doubt if it will create a true cultural cnsis on Alabama. It's not as if they' ve outlawed barbecue or somethmg like that" It's too early to tell how the change will affect the size of the crowd. The speedway usually sells about 100,000 tickets for the race. Lynch said NASCAR has not yet decided what to do with the Busch Grand National Series race, tradotionally held the day before the DieHard in Talladega. That would place it the same day as the Auburn game, but track officials say the move would still be worthwhile. Track spokesman J1m Freeman cited a 1994 fan survey that showed heat was the top factor for those who said they would not attend the Doe Hard By USA Today Baltimore: Coach Ted Marchibroda said there won 't be defensive personnel changes, despite the 397 yards allowed vs. the Steelers last Sunday. " When you get beat like that, it's hard to single out any area or group," he said . ... RB Earnest Byner will stan if his toe is healed. Leroy Hoard staned on place of Byner last Sunday after Byner injured his toe on the openong kickoff. Buffalo: In each of their first two games, the Bills have made one more turnover than they have forced. "We've got to improve on the takeaway-giveaway ratio," coach Marv Levy says, pointing out that teams that are plus in that depanment this season have a combined record of 19-4, while those that are minus are 8-20. Cincinnati: Desptte an 0-2 start for the founh tirne in six years, President and GM Mike Brown isn't blaming his coaches. "Coaches don't block; they don't run the ball," Brown said. "l guess they probably have some fault involved in this, but Farmer said he's sure better weather wi II attract some people who wouldn't normally come, but wonders how dramatoc the football fac tor will be. "You've got to remember, ot's not just Alabama and Auburn we're talkong about," he said. "You've got people from all over the country who come out. I could sec a lot of college football fans flippong.a coin, dec'iding whether to come out here, or ·It;,' to their team's game that week anif watch the race on TV." "The ticket office has only gotten one complaint call and it wasn't because of football," Lynch saod. "It l was from a man complaining that we had messed up his deer huntong . schedule." we 'II get it done, " tie said. In a year, the track woll move ots race control tower to the backstretch and then change the stan-finish line. Hunter came to the track from NASCARheadquanersm 1993 with a mandate to modernize. Darlington had its history and a unique shape that awed and confounded drovers, but it also had crumbling, leaky restrooms and benches that m1ght not hold up if a heavy racing fan sat on them . "We knew we had to keep out and get out front," he said. "We were going to do everything we can to make that happen." The upgrade has also included little things. Aowers and palmetto trees now Iine areas that had been trampled down through years of twoce-a-year racmg. An onfield section, the Azalea Terrace, was created to bring families into an area where a jail for rowdy fans once stood. Hunter knew that without improvements, Darlington could go the way of Nonh Wilkesboro. The track near Winston-Salem, N.C., has 'held two Wmston Cup races a year sonce 1961, but it is not on the series schedule for 1997, its dates given to the new track outside Dallas-Fort Wonh and to Loudon, N H . for a second event. "I can't beheve they'd ever want to get rid of Darlington." said Jeff Gordon, who won the Southern 500 for his third stratght victory at the 1.366-mile oval. "This place means so much to all the drivers ." Darlington officials said a crowd of about 80,000 watched the Southern 500 and tickets ·were sold out seven weeks before the race. A big draw was the excitement generated by Dale Jarrett's attempt to win the Winston Select Milhon bonus for winning three of the series' four . major events. It doesn't matter why they come, · H!Jnler said, as long as they find a place they want to return to. "To many people, we' re still not · there yet," Hunter said. " But looking and seeing where we were and • where we arc now, I can sec even more areas of improvement." r-----------------------------~· Meigs Farm Market I !In the Bengals' camp, ~arter and Hearst unhappy with sharing job I oByJOE KAY : CINCINNATI (AP) - Kt-lana :caner and Garrison Hearst find ilhemselves in a job-shanng arrange•ment that neuher one panicularly j ,wants. TWo games into the season, the Cincinnati Bengals have begun aher~ating the two former first-round ~raft picks at runnong back. Caner was the featured back m the first half of the 27-14 loss to San Diego last Sunday, Hearst got most of the carlies in the second half It's a split existence that os uncomfonable for both. "Yeah, a little bit," Hearst acknowledged. "I've got to deal woth it. I don't know what's going to happen" Neither do the Bengals' coaches. Judgong by theor statements, there's no specific plan for what happens next " We want to use both of them," coach Dave Shula said. "We think they can both make plays. lbcy both showed that .at tomes Sunday." Neuber one performed very well Sunday m San Diego. Caner started the game. carried six times for 14 yards in the first half and caught one pass for a 20-yard gain. Caner jammed his left shoulder in the second half and got just one more carry, finishing with 13 yards on seven attempts . .Hearst became the fea: lured back in the second half, also carrymg seven tomes overall for 16 yards. After two games, Caner has 21 t:'arries for 27 yards while Hearst has 22 yards on.JO attempts. Neither one has broken a run of more than nine yards. Neither one knows where they stand .m the coachmg staff's eyes. The only thing Shula has said definitively this week os that Caner will stan Sunday against the New Orleans Saints. "As far as I know, I'm sull going to be in the game," Hearst said. "I've just got to keep learning so I can get more chances m the game." Green Peppers ,. 4 for s1 .' Belle to host 'Home Run Derby' NEW YORK (AP) - Alben Belle has agreed to be a guest host for the Classic Sports Networlt when ii televises all26 episodes of "Home (!.un Derby" on Sept. 29, the last day of the regular season. "Horne Run Derby," which originally aired from 1959-6 I. featured Hank Aaron, Ernie Banks, Harmon Killebrew, Willie Mays, Mockey Mande and Frank Robinson. Belle, known for spurning the media. already hu Utped an interview airing on Home Box Office this month. The Cleveland bldians outf~ldcr is eligible for free agency fol- lowing the World Series. "I grew up admiring Hall of Fame sluggers like Hank Aaron and Frank Robinson," Belle was quoted as saying on a statement issued by the Classic Spans Network. "A show like 'Home Run Derby' gives people of all ages the opportunity to appreciate the home run swings of the alltome greats - men who truly inspired me and an entire generatioo of long-balls hitters." The Classic Sports Network is available in about 15 million homes. 1bc "Home Run Derby" episodes will begin airing at noon I!DT. Hardy Mums Assorted Colors Large Pots $3.99 ea. 3 for •11 StuHed Red Dogs in 3 Sizes Also Pictures the players are the ones who have to take most of the onus." Brown said before the season that coach Dave Shula, 18-48 in five seasons, doesn't have an ultomatum for a number· of woos to keep his job. and Brown sa1d then the coaching staff would be evaluated at the end of the season. Asked if he planned to sttck woth Shula, Brown said: " I know that the moment you begin trying to justofy or explain. all you do is prompt the next question. I'm just not going to talk about it. " Denver: OT Broderick Thompson (strained calf) is expected to play Sunday. He had to leave Sunday's game against Seattle at halftime, the first time in his 12-year pro career he hasn't completed a ~arne. "I couldn't push off. I couldn't stop," Thompson said. Seattle's Mike Sinclaor took advantage of Thompson 's mjury to sack John Elway three times. Houston: Chris Chandler's solid play continues to make ot possible for Oiler management to stick to its plan of bnnging heralded second-year QB Steve McNair along slowly. Chandler, after two games, has a passer rating of lOS 2, second m the AFC and third in the NFL That's on the heels of a '95 season in whoch he finished with an 87.8 rating that was founh in the AFC. Chandler has passed for four TDs m '96, whole completmg 30 of 51 for 442 yards. He 's been intercepted once. Indianapolis: A won against Dal las would give the Colts the or first 30 stan since 1977. That year, they opened 5-0. The team's 2-0 stan is its founh since 1968. The three previous 2-0 stans ('68, ' 76, ' 77), it made the playoffs Jacksonville: Keenan McCardell, acquorcd from the Raven s in the offseason as a free agent, quockly has shown why he os considered one of the tmproving young receivers in the NFL. McCardell caught eoght passes for 100 yards against the Oilers Sunday and has 13 receptions for 153 yards and two touchdowns in two games. He is second in the AFC in receptipns and fofth in receovong yards. Kansas Ctty : The Chtefs have beaten the Raodcrs seven consecutive tomes, counting Sunday. But the week after the prevoous sox victoroes, the Choefs' record" l -5 .. Pro Bowl CB Dale Caner woll get pracuce thts week at wide receiver woth the team 's ranks thon because of onjury. Coach Marty Schottcnhctmer sa1d ot was "highly unlikel y" Carter would play offense Sunday aga onst Seattle. Miamo: Coach Jommy Johnson warns of Sunday's opponent. the Jets· "All people have to know os the trad1110n of the lets and how bog the game with the Dolphins os to them . It's our job to keep our guys focused. The veterans will be on an eve n keel because they know .. The Dolphons were one of three teams the lets beat last season. New England· WR Wtll Moore. who staned the season orcner. and C/field goal snapper Jeff Dellcnbach. a free agent Signee from the Dol phons a year ago, surpnson gly were waived hy the Patronts Tuesday. LB Bobby Abrams. who had been on IR. Judge rules most Tour 18 replicas can stay :earlington Raceway may keep pace .with modern NASCAR Caloforn1a and Texas But Hunter knew there were areas that could be •mprovcd. The track was repaved for the first tome tn 15 years, parkong lots were expanded and new grandstands accommodating 60,000 people were built along the back stretch. Woth the close of last week 's Southern 500, the track will agaon welcome construction crews instead of race crews. Hunter said anywhere from 5,000 to 12,000 new se~ts will be built outsode of turn two and be ready for next year's Southern 500. "That depends on how much money we get, but I'm confident start doesn 't bode well. In four of the 11 years of the Jim Mora em, the Saints have opened 0-2, oncluding the last three seasons. and last year's 0-5 begmnong. Only once did they rebound to make the playoffs. and that was 1990 woth an 8-8 record. Smce 1994, Mora's Saonts are 1·9on September. During Mora's II years, the Saints are 19-20 on September and that includes a S-0 in 1991 and 4-0 on 1993 New York: Wtth a foursome of Chris Calloway, Thomas Lewis. Lawrence Dawsey and rookie Am am Toomer, the Giants believed they had their best receiving corps on years. In two games, however, they've been no factor. QB ba,·c Brown has completed 21 of 46 passes, but of those 21 completions. only seven have gone to wide rece ivers. Ten have gone to running backs and four to tight ends. Philadelphta Despote a poor performance on Green Bay on Monday night when he completed only 10 of 25 passes, QB Rodney Peete wi II remaon the starter when the Eagles host Dctroot on Sunday. coach Ray In federal court, :With new construction, By PETE IACOBELLI . DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) : Darlington Raceway president Jim · Hunter has seen old tracks get left : behind in the htgh-speed race to : NASCAR growth and expanston. And Hunter won'tlet that happen :at the spon's oldest superspeedway. · "We know that we're goong to ; have to be progressive or you're · going to have to do something else," :Hunter satd. "That's what we had in i mind three years ago. We want Dar: Iini!IOn to always have ots place on '·fiASCAR Wtnston Cup." ~ The 46-year-old track will never ; look like the sparkling new tracks :with luxury boxes now bemg built on we can and everyone will get their catches." .. . Second-year Luther Elliss, getting hos first playing time at defensive tackle, has II solo tackles and two sacks in two games. In 16 starts at defensive end last year, Elliss had nine solo uckles and no sacks. . . ROT Zefross Moss (sprained knee) is questionable for Sunday. Green Bay: The biggest surprise has been a running game that ranks third in the league, averaging 155 yards a game. The highest rushing rankong in four seasons under coach Moke Holmgren IS 19th. Minnesota: It's been 21 years since. the Vikings started 3-0, but they could do it with a victory over Chicago on Sunday. The Vikings lost three games in the 1975 preseason, just as they did this year, but then won Jd in a row and finished the regular season ued for the NFL's best record at 12-2. That was also the season that the Vikings lost to Dallas 1714 in the first round of the playoffs on the well documented "Haol Mary" play. New Orleans: The Saints' 0-2 Ethan Lock, his agent. 1bc 49ers now have only three corners .... LT Kirk Scrafford agreed to a restructured contract that cleared room under the salary cap to sign FS Merton Hanks to a seven-year, S22.4 milloon extension. Scrafford is signed through 2000. Tal"pa Bay: To bolster the offensive line , the team signed T Pete Pierson . a 1994 fifth-round pick wa1vcd Aug. 18 . Stanong LT Paul Gruber (knee) is out at least two weeks. SS Todd Scott (Achilles tendon) was placed on IR. John Lynch woll replace Scott. Lynch is tied for second on the team in tackles (13). Washington: If the Redskins beat the wmless New York Giants on Sunday. they 'II be 2-1 for the first tome smce 1992. That was the last season Washington made the playoffs and beat the Giants .... RB Terry Allen had only four runs longer than 20 yards while rushing for 1,309 yards on 1995. In two games this season. Allen has three nons of 20 yards or more and 194 yards total. Allen also has three rushing touchdowns. It took eight games to get three rushong touchdowns on 1995. Rhodes said Tuesday. .. Panicularly wornsome was a defense that yoelded 171 rushtng yards and a gtveaway/takeaway margin ·of minus-7, toed for worst in the league w11h Tampa Bay. The Eag les ha ve yet to force a turnover. St. Louts. Despite the 34-0 drubbong by San Francisco, the Rams have gollen good play from the defense . pan•cularly LBs Ca rlos Jcnktns. Robert Jones and Roman Phifer. Phifer leads the team wllh 29 tack les, oncl udtng a career-hogh 19 aga mstthc 49ers Jones and Jenkons are toed for SC(Qod on the club wtth 20 apoece WR Isaac Bruce has caught eoght passes for 92 yards and no touchdowns in two games as the Rams strug gle on offense . He averaged seve n catches and Ill yi!rds a game last season. San Francisco· CB James Wolliams. a soxth-year pro on hts first season wtth the 49ers. uncxrcctedly announced hiS rctorcmcnt Injunes forced Willoams to stt out 1995 and he played Sunday woth a shght tear on a ligament tn h1s nght knee . "I think he was physically beat up and dtdn 't want to do 11 anymore, " said ·Ravens plan to stay with defense despite loss to Steelers Officials hope DieHard 500 date won't affect attendance " When you catch the tempera- from becoming unmanageably slick. tures we get here in July, you end up "Anyone you talk to will go for literally using all your available a cool, overcast day over what they space trying to help people who need get at Talladega sometimes," he sat d. medical auentton," Lynch said. Over the last four years, hoghs on And when spectators are suffering race day have reached tnple dtgtts 10 the onfield, you can bet there will be trouble on the oval as well. Hot twice and 93 degrees once. Last year, weather always adds problems for a thunderstorm hit, cooling temperdrivers, their crews and their cars. atures but forcing the race to be "I've been out there when it's 125 shone ned because of rain delays. degrees on pot road," former driver Lynch said those in racmg circles Red Farmer said. '"It can be unmer- encouraged the change, but he cifully bad down there. It's misemble remained sensitive to the football for the pot crew, moserable for the dri- issue before scheduling the race. vers and miserable for the people in "One of the first things we did was pick up an SEC schedule," he the grandstand." Firmer said cooler weather said He found that the second weekallows motors to crank · out more end in October ts traditionally an horsepower, causes less wear on to res open date for Alabama. The same is and keeps the asphalt on the track pulled groon muscle against Washington . ... lbc Bears carne away with one field goal in four trips ins ode the Washington 20-yard line. They missed a field goal, fumbled and turned the ball over on downs the other three times Through 1wo games, the Bears have converted 23.3 percent of their third-down chances. ·Dallas: The MRI on TE Jay Novacek's back showed no change. causing Cowboys trainer Jim Maurer to say, " No change is good." Novacek has been out since May, the degeneration of the disk area in his lower back causing enough pain to keep him out of pads. The "no change," Maurer says, allows his rehabilitation to continue, reassuring doctors no funher damage is being done during workouts woth a private therapist. · Det(oit: WR Brett Pe,;man, who has just five catches in two games. says he isn' t worried about the struggling offense. "Individually, it's very frustrating, but I've learned how quickly things change. We ' ll stan moving the ball like everyone know s On the AFC front, At Talladega Superspeedway, By EDDIE PELLS A11oclated Press Writer It's a move that bucks tradition and will be compared by some football fans to standing up and shouting "Roll Tide" at an Auburn game. Officials at Talladega Superspeedway hope the decision to schedule the NASCAR DieHard 500 during football season won't hurt auendance or perceptoons of theor spon in Alabama. where auto racing is big but football is btgger. Speedway president Gmnt Lynch saod the track had always been looking to move the race. formerly scheduled on July,to a cooler time of ~ year. Some juggling 10 NASCAR's ; 1997 Wmston Cup Seroes schedule : left Sunday, Oct. 12, open and Tal: ladega jumped at the chance. Dally Sentinel • Page 7 On the NFC front, Packers' push to contender status began with draft picks By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer In 1984, the Chicago Bears lost the NFC championship game to San Francisco. 1bc next year, they won the Super Bowl. In 1985, the New York Giants lost to Chicago in the playoffs. The next ,year, TilEY won the Super Bowl. And in 1986, Washington lost to the Goants in the NFC totle game. The next year ... Need we say more? Since the phrase woth the onlloals "SB" has been banned in Green Bay by Moke Holmgren. let'SJUSt say that The Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,, ·. ·" " •• ., .J "Tour 18 did not use plaintiffs' By TERRI LANGFORD ing their holes were so dostinctove HOUSTON (AP)- Tour 18, the that they were protected as if by marks with the intent of stealing customers away from plaintiffs." company that duplicates famous golf copyright. Tour o8 is the brainchild of Texcourse holes for the not-so-famous Hittner's complicated 118-page weekend duffer, can keep the holes spht ruhng found for both sodes on a tn Dennis Wilkerson who thought heated debate over whether a famous amateur golfers might want to test it copied from Pebble Beach and Pinehurst No. 2 courses, a federal golf course hole deserves legal pro- · their mettle against holes somilar to tection. lhe ones played by the pros. judge ruled Tuesday. In other words, can the features of But Tour IS 's replica of Harbour For between S55 and $70, a Town's famous red-and-white light- . a famous golf hole be copied by othgolfer can go to Tour 18 counes house on hole No. 18 - has got to ers? nonh of Houston or in Dallas and Well. yes and no. go. play a replica of say, the "lighthouse "While the cvodence unquestoon- hole" at Harbour Town (No. 18) in "This duplication, in the coun's vtew, has weakened the lighthouse 's ably shows Tour 18 dehberately South Carolina, or the "Amen Corpropensity to bnng to golfer's minds copied plaintiffs' golf holes and ner" from Georgia's Augusta NationHarbour Town when they encounter plaintiffs' marks for use in its adveral (Nos. 11, ,12, 13). the trade dress of the lighthouse," tising and promotional brochures, the But Pinehurst in Nonh Carolina, wrote US. Dostroct Judge David coun finds that Tour 18 's act tOns did Pebble Beach in California and Harnot rise to the level necessary for a bour Town challenged the replicas in Hittner. The three golf courses sued Tour finding of exceptionality," Hittner federal court, saying Wilkerson 's 18 in federal coun last year, claim- wrote. substandard copies were unfairly profitong from the names of the eight shots on goal and goalkeeper Michel Peters made three saves. Rio Grande improved its record to 3-1 while Kenyon dropped to 3-1. Next up for the Redmen is a trop to Kentucky this weekend to take on defending NAIA niltional champion Lindsey Wilson College. Rio Grande plays its first home match next Wednesday against the University of Charleston at 4 p.m. on Stanley L. Evans Field. Hmner ordered Tour 18 to redesign the Harbour Town hole it copoed because Tour IS cannot use such a dostonctove hole. No damages were awarded for either sodc. "The court saod no, not only arc you wrong, but in respect to Harbour Town. thalli was protectable ," said Steve Trattner, attorney for the golf courses. "So that's a major victory." But on the cases of Pinehurst and Pebble Beach, Hottner found that the holes Tour 18 used were not as famous or dostinctivc. He ordered Tour 18 to halt any use of the famous course names on promotional brochures and advenising MAJOR BANK CREDIT CARDS TODAY! Guaranteed approval bad credit, no credit, low income Member Chamber of Commerce ~.~c=h-~-G=u-a-~-n-t-~-ed~L-ow--eo_t_P=r~ic_e_•--~====~~==~~~~====~-=::===:=-.~L,=1e-t~im-e~~~.-~-a-nt~~-.l we'll m!l tc h f!ny loc ally advert.1<;ed pncc on mQ!It part? eWe Turn Drum• e The l3t!&t Namt! Brands at tt1e bce. t and pnce ~ t f ll"d. for ltUJIIabtht:tf e Pane Exprees e Free T-••<i••• 1f we don t h.ave It, we'll f or ect ~otoro y()tJr .we-a "'to1 b.att~:ne~ "'"''"'" '· ' It you fl ~t 1.09 &ale pr~ce '\~.! 1.09 &ale price qt. 76""f 84~ your co&t .aftu yo u r co&t .~~ ru r reb,tte per qt C a ~tro l 10W30. =•~ v . 5W30 or 20W50 MotorO•l rebJtt ptr qt """"'"" 1 ~RAM Oil Filter Valvohnt IOW30, _ 10W40 or 5 W30 Motor01l 1 I courses Rio Grande soccer team gets 3~ 1 win over. Kenyon Powered by two second-half goals, the Universuy of Rio Grande soccer teanrcollcctcd its third victory of the 1996 season by defeating Ken)'On College 3-1 on Kenyon's home field in Gambter. Ohio. Kenyon was the number one ranked college soccer learn in Ohio prior to Tuesday's match. The Redmen were rated fifth. Rio Grande 's Simon Lowey opened the scoring with 5:30 left to play in the first half when he took a cross from defender Kevon Reynolds and hammered otlow and to the right of Kenyon goalkeeper Chros Scholling. Lowey 's tally gave the Redmen al -0 halftime advantage. Just six mmutes into the second half. Kenyon's Jam ion Berry evened the score on a header after a scramble in the goal mouth. Redmen keeper Michel Peters punched away · a cross, but couldn't clear the ball out and Berry nodded in the rebound at the 39:54 mark. Lowey scored what turned out to be the match winner with 20:14 remaining. He took a 60 yard pass from lefl fullback Kristan MorganJones and beat a defender before cracking a shot into the lower left corner of the net. Senior midfielder Shane Pierre notched an insurance goal with 5:16 left in the match. Pierre took a perfectly weil!lted through ball from Lowey !Uld beat Schill!ng to his right. For Pierre, it was h1s first goal of the season. 1bc Redmen held Kenyon to ' placed OLB Greg Lloyd on injured reserve after surgery to repair a tendon on his left knee. CB Ricky Bell, a rookte free agent who was on the team's practice squad, has bceti added to the 53-man roster. Lloyd has begun rehabilitation, which is expected to last 12 months. San Diego: WR Tony Manin i~ determined to show last season's breakthrough year was no fluke. After selling team mark with 90 receptions in '95, Manin's off to d hot stan. He leads the AFC woth I 6 receptions and his 162 receiving yards is third-best. Ml'rtin's nine receptions on Sunday os the most by an AFC receiver on a game this season. " I'm not just satisfied with being good," Martin said. "I want to be one of the great ones." Seattle: QB Rick Mirer will start Sunday vs. the Chiefs. He was benched tn the second half of last week·, loss to Denver. "Rick's still the starling quanerback," coach DenniS Erockson saod. "I just want to' know that I'm trusted," Mirer said: "Right now, he's given other guys the opportunity to believe I'm !lot. " i In SJX quarters, Mircr has five turnovers (three interceptions, two' fumbles) . was also released . The Pats then lilled out the roster wtth 1wo familIar fac es, CB Mike McGruder, whom they hroughton and released a week ago. and OL!snapper Mtkc Gisler, a three-year Patroot, who was one of the final cuts New York · Chad Cascadden, one or the lets. specoaltemns leaders, will also be tbcor starting strongsidc linebacker Sunday at Miami. Bobby Houston pulled a quadriceps muscle last week and os doubtful "I've just got to step up." saod Cascaddcn, signed as a li ce agent out of Wisconson last year DE Hugh Douglas. poked on the eye tWICe tn the loss to the Col h. said he ' II wear an . I eye sh ocld for the hrsttune . Su nday vs L1 Rochmnntl Wehb and the Dol phms Oakland The Raodcrs ha ve not had a rushong TD on 30 quarters. dat tng to Nov 19 . 199 5 Harvey Wolliams was the last Ratdcr to run the hall onto the end wnc. a 7-yardcr agaonst Dallas on the second quarter Oddly enough. durong that span of futoloty. the team has averaged a respectable 91 yards a game and 3.9 yards a ru sh 'l11c Rmdcrs arc 0-K in that span Ptllshurg h· The Steclers have no Alternative Solutions Joplin, Mo. 99 4 N•pponden"'o ~ par~ -- ..... '"' <·• t " II ( '' .l"' '' v ·. • ~A yc,t ~ry Pluc.j -:. . -. ~,~~~_. zee Ma rvel Re <'~•., t or 4.29 . . le price · ~.QQ mtt'a [lkll:l 229':···,.... ••tl•lf ,., 'j!ll,lll!"~ IJ' : ~ 1111 •..-"'t:Jlly I " c-t. .I pea ranee Plugs & Chemicals I 697 Turtle MetJUISr!l Cry9tal CttrnillJPII '- ' •'1 "" ' ... w•• "' wa~ C hJm o , ~ t .... t IIIW 1 ', '111 '" M I I II -~-- · ~= ttato!le" . "II ~ 'Ill... 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Gallipolis 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 OPE N 7 DAYS A WEI~ ' ' Monday - Friday, 8 am - 8 pm Saturday, 8 am- 7 pm Sunday, 9 am - 5 pm 5Jie pnce~ !JOOd on r n · ~t<>G t mert:tt.nd•' e only Col>t>!l Te~lotll 5teenne IM'Ieel Cover' Regvl•r pncce m•y ~•r"J .::ttJe to loul com pe trt~on We rt ~rve the r~ht t.o hmot '\U,ntlt lt' 1888. ' �• • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . ' Wednesday, September 11,199f. PEPSI PRODUCTS Family Medicine c STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine (Editor's Note: September is physical exam with mammograms Women's Health Month In Ohio. reduces the risk of dying from breast Therefore, in tribute to women's cancer by 25-30 percent. health, Dr. Wolf will address in Some women · avoid mammo· tbls week's column two of the grams because of a mistaken belief most important steps women can that they have little risk of develop· take to improve their chances of ing the disease because no one in ; good health and a long life.) their family has had it. Unfortunate· Question: I'm a 25-year·old ly, 75 percent of women with breast woman and have never given much cancer have no family history or thought to my health. Now, my older other risk factors for the disease. On 1 sister has been operated on for cervi· the other hand, a woman with a fam· ' cal cancer. The doctor says she'll be ily history of breast cancer may need 1 okay because it was caught early, to begin yearly physicals and mam· but I'm starti ng to worry about my mograms at an earlier age. own health. What should I be con· The other common disease I want cerned about 1 How often should I to discuss is the one your sister had · see the doctor? cervical cancer. The widespread use Answer: From the way you ask of pap smears has created a success the question, it's clear that you have story of sorts. In 1940 cervical can. already learned an important lesson cer was the most common cause of from your sister's eKperience . early cancer death in women . Today it is detection is a key to successful can· the I Oth. Despite thi s favorable cer treatment. For this you should be report, we health-care providers commended. Your question really need to do better. Cervical cancer is encompasses two kinds of issues . generally a slow grow ing disease. health protilems that are exclusive to and yearly examinations usually women (those related to the female identify the condition in its early · reproductive organs) and those that curable ·· stage . Of those women afflict both sexes, some of which are who have cervical cancer, 50 percent more common in women and others have never had a pap smear and 24 in men. Today, I'll focus on two percent haven't had one in the last health problems that are almost five years. exclusively female concerns · breast Pap smear screening for cervical , and cervical cancer. cancer is easily done and relatively While cancer of all kinds is the inexpensive. Those who are poor, second most common cause of death elderly, uninsured, belong to aneth· for women. this scourge .originates nic minority, or live in a rural area in the breast far more often than in are more likely to not get a pap any other organ. There are about smear done regularly. Therefore, 180,000 women with this dreaded these groups have more women who disease every year! You might be die from cervical cancer. surprised to learn that men, too, can Every woman should have a pap get breast cancer, but it is very smear when .she begins having bet· eroseKual intercourse or reaches the · uncommon. Medicine hasn't identified a way age of 20. This practice should con· to prevent breast cancer, but early tinue every one to two years there· detection can dramatically improve after. There are other conditions that the chances of your survival. Even make more frequent pap smears though you are only 25, I urge you to advisable. stan regular monthly breast selfPlease be sure to get a pap smear. examinations (BSE) and report any and ask your doctor when you questionable findings to your doctor should come back for your next immediately. Your family physician eKam. If you have a friend or family or gynecologist can teach you how member in one of the high risk · to do a BSE. groups I listed above, please ask • I'm sure most of my female read· them if they've had a pap smear late· : ers know that a yearly breast eKami· ly. · .r ~ ' nation by a physician and yearly "FamUy Medicine" Is a weekly mammograms are advised after age column. To submit questions, 50. But how many of you do these write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio simple tests? A recent national sur-._ University College of Osteopathk I' vey showed only 41 percent do. This Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, is disconcerting because an annual Athens, Ohio 45701. . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WIIESUft THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PIICES &GOD THRU SEPTEMBER 14, 1995. DOMINO SUGAR WI NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 5 LB. LIMIT2 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . New York Strip SteGk 5399 PINK BEAUTY PINK SALMON 14.75 oz. c USDA CHOICE BEEF BUCKET $229 Cubed Steak•••••••••!~... MOUNTAINEER BRAND k s 129 • Sau sage L1n s••••••:~ ••• BUTTERBALL ROASTING SPLIT CHICKEN $ 119 • k . Breasts ••••••••••••••••••~:·. · Ch1c ens ••••••••••••••••~ •• 10 LB PICK OF THE 99( FISCHERS $139 Chicken Parts ••••••••::·•• . DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 18·18.5 oz. c CLOROX BLEACH Bol~gna ···~··············~~ OSCAR MAYER BAGEL DELl 99( Carr Is ••••• ••••••••••• GAL 1 c LB. Several members of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, Middleport, attended the annual session of the Grand Guardian Council of Ohio held recently at Kent State University. Attending the session were Jessica Johnson , honored queen: Kimberly Mattox, first messenger; Jessica Marcum, chaplain ; Laura Payne, fifth mes· senger. They were accompanied by Greta Riffle , director of music ; Kathy Johnson, guardian secretary; Ann Mattox, custodian of paraphernali a; and Julia Payne. council member, all of Bethel62. While there the members participated in various competitions and activities. Awards won and positions selected included MattoK. Grand Bethel outer guard of Ohio. She also won a position on the Ohio Messenger Team Ritual and will be traveling to Australia to represent Ohio at Supreme Session. MattoK also won a second place trophy for her photography entry as well as her an work entry. Jessica Johnson was selected as the Grand Bethel representative to Geor· gia from Ohio. She received a first place trophy in the senior division of the senior princess ritual competition, a second place trophy in the senior diVi· sion of the vocal solo competition, and was again chosen as a member of the Ohio Jay-Decs singing group. Jessica Marcum received a second place trophy for her written entry on patri otism, and Laura Payne received a second place trophy for her arts and craft entry. Kathy Johnson was installed as director of music of the Grand Bethel, and Greta Riffie received a $500 scholarship from the Grand Guardian Council of Ohio. She is pursuing a law degree from West Virginia Universi· ty in Morgantown, W Va. While at Kent State, the group spent a day at Geauga '.ake, attended a dance at the University Student Center Plaza, and several banquets and other activities. The girls were able to attend Grand Session, as well as the Ohio Miss Job's Daughter's Pageant held earlier thi s year. in part due to the contribu· tions from various Masonic and Eastern Star groups as well as local busi · nesses and individuals . REG. $2.09 SIZE 10.5 OZ. $ 199 PotaI oes •••••••••••••••••·•• BORDEN AMERICAN IND. WRAPPED $ 79 Cheese ••••••••••••••••·.~!:~•• BORDEN SKIM $ 89 $ lOLl GATORADE 1 Milk ......................~... 1 $ 9 89( Tomato Juice•••••••• ::~ Family Entrees_.:!:!·•••••• 16 $399 /ss " -------COUPON GOOD Dog Food ••••••••••••• !:!~ •• Ice Cream •••••~~r....... 2 FOR 5 TRIPLE 32 oz. FREEZER• QUEEN (EXCEPT BEEF) HUNTS 4 FIELD TRIAL CHUNK HAGEN PREMIUM ARMOUR TREET COnONNELLE LUNCH MEAT BATHROOM TISSUE 79( U111T 2 PLEASE In an effon to provide our reader· ship with current news, the Galli~· lis Daily Tribune and The Datly Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. : All club meetings and other news anicles in the society section must llC submitted within 3o days of occurrence. All birthdays must be S\)bmitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publi· . cation is subject to editing. 4PA<K FOLGERS COFFEE . KRAFT MAC &CHEESE 79( 27350~1 UIIIT2PWSE 390L ss99 ·coUPONS MAX SOC GOOD SEPT. 12, 13, 14 ONLY Sentinel SEE STORE FOI DETAILS Cla11ified• 992-2156 NOT VAUD ON SAliiTEMS LIMIT 2 PLEASE .. • ,. • • • • • ' • • Chiang sewing holes in men 's shins. Buaphet's husband Boon· tham is a fanner. Her children, 17-year.old daughter Jeera· por~ and 10-yearold son Visith, go to public school. She thinks Visith will get more education than Jeeraporn. "Since he is a boy and is goi'l!l to be the head of a family, it is more important for him to have further education," Buaphet says. "As for Jeeraporn, what· ever she accom· plishes is fine; but because she doesn't have a good memory, I do not think she wtll go that rar. GLOBAL VIEW · Lucia Slcay Chogual, center, "I would like 28, Is married to VIcente Calabay Perez, 29. She them both to be works In the village cooperative, selling the col· well educated, so orful native textiles. They live in San Antonio de they can get a Palopo, on the edge of Lake Atitian In Guatemala good job and be and have three children, two of which are pic· white-collar tured. " In developing coun lries. the workers instead of having to do families really wanted more for manual labor like I do now." themsel ves as well. They were hop· That aspiration for finer things ing their chi ldren were lhc parents' and an easier life is common. ticket to economic survival. They D' Aluisio says. "B uaphct in Thai· would say, 'I'm hoping my child land, she's very, very unsettled. She can get a town job and make knows what other people have that she doesn 't have. She wants more. Continued on page 11 Ohio River Sweep design-a-poster contest underway Students in primary and sec ondary schools (public and private, K-12) can design a poster to represent the ninth annual Ohio River Sweep. Fifteen prizes will be awarded including the grand prize of a $1,000 US Savings Bond. The grand prize winner's school will also be awarded a prize . The first runner·up will receive a $500 US Savings Bond. There will be 13 $100 US Savings Bonds awarded, one at each grade level. The poster contest is open to stu· dents living or attending schools in counti es bordering the Ohio River or a county that participates in the Ohio River Sweep. This includes all coun· tics along the Ohio River in Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana. Illinois, Kentucky and Pennsylvania (includ· ing Westmoreland and Fayette coun· tics in Pennsylvania and Ripley County in Indiana) . •••••••••••• COUPON News policy •••• By HOLLIS L. ENGLEY Gannett News Service One of the family goats peers out the front door of the Cakonis home into the midday Albanian sunshine. Hanke Cakonis is in the dim kitchen, checking her lunchtime soup. She doesn't the goat at the door. But even if she saw it she wouldn't shoo it out. The goat lives on that side of the house. with the family's other goats and chickens. Hanke, her husband Hajdar and their four children live in the two rooms on the other side. "I have to sweep all day because have all the animals in the " .she says. "I have to clean .J.•.-vtl,;nn here ." We know about Hanke Cakonis and her goats from the interview and photographs by Catherine Karnow in "Women in the Material World" (Sierra Club Books, $35). Also in the book - the lives of Maria dos Anjos Ferreira of Brazil, Daniela Pellegrini of Italy, Pama Kondo and Fatoumata Toure of Mali and 16 other women on five continents. The book is "another tool for Fatoumata Toure in Mali, who must understanding the world we live gather sticks for her cooking tire, in," says editor Faith D'Aiuisio. a and Pattie Skeen, a born-again Conner television news producer. Christian in suburban TeKas who " We're living at a time that's loves "good movies with happy just amazing and we really need to endings:" know our neighbors." The interviews also reveal how D' Aluisio shared planning much women have in common . d.u.ti•e•s•w-it•h•p;.h•o•to•g;.r.ap;.h.,e•r-Pe•t•er___...;.Th;;.e;..;;th;;.in;,;::;gs that hit home for me were .the need "Women deal with each other on a dlf· Cor these women to ferent level We talk In commonalities. I feel good about the found I had to talk sl/sbout my life and that direction their chi I· was how I got them talking about their dren were heading lives," says Faith D'Aiulslo editor of tn · ,.. D' Aiu·lSI·o "Women In the Afsterla/ World." says. "Education , economic security, those are huge issues for people . Menzel. Both work at Material everywhere. World in Napa, Calif. The new "That's what people want. They book is a sequel to 1994's "Mater- want good things for their chil· ial World" (Sierra Club, $30) dren ." which compared the lives and posD' Aluisio traveled to San Anto· sessions of families in 27 countries. nio de Palopo, on the edge of Lake This time, D' Aluisio and Men- Atitlan in Guatemala to talk with zel sent 16 photographers and inter· Lucia Sicay Choguaj, 28. Choguaj viewers - all but two of them is married to Vicente Calabay women - back to 20 countries to Perez, 29, who works in the village rep.ort ort the women in the first cooperative. sellin g the colorful book. native textiles. They have three "This book is,, a more intimate look children . at women's lives," D'Aiuisio says. "I am thinking (the children) "They were virtually invisibie in must go to school ." Lucia says. the first project, except as the " but it all depends on our econom· wife." ic situation because the school here Female journalists were a neces· only goes to the sixth grade. If I can sary change from the first project find some money, they might go to In many countries, women would another place. not speak freely -or at all - with "I do not know yet ·what will male interviewers. happen .... It is my dream that even "Women deal with each other if they cannot continue, that they on a different level," D'Aiuisio get a good job and they survive." says. "We talk in commonalities. I D' Aluisio also interviewed found I had to talk all about my life Buaphet Khuenkaew, a 35·year-old and that was how I got them talking mother of two in the northern Thai about their lives." village of Ban Muang Wa. She Their words reveal not only the works in a tailor shop in nearby stark differences between. say, see Local Jobls Daughters · attend annual session FRITO'S CORN CHIPS IDAHO BAKING A global portraitt of the diverse \ female half of our planet Ohio University . College of Osteopathic Medicine 2 LITER The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 PomerQy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 1,1, 1996 The Ohio River Sweep is a one· lcms of litter. Poster themes should day cleanup project for the Ohio rcncct this awareness and focus on River that covers nearly UlOO miles encouraging volunteer participation. of shoreli ne from Pittsburgh, Pa. to Deadline for 1he Ohio River Sweep Cairo, Ill. The sweep averages more poster contest is Nov. 22. The Ohio River Sweep is spon· than I 8,000 volunteers a year. And. trash co llected over the years sored hy the Ohio River Valley includes cars, tires. furniture, toys, a Water Sanitation Commission piano, and uncashed checks. All (ORSANCO) in partnership wilh trash collected is either recycled or Ashland Inc. ORSANCO is the placed in approved landfill s. The water pollution control agency for ninth annual Ohio River Sweep will the Ohio River and its tributaries. Other pan1cipating agencies include be held Saturday. June 21. The poster contest is bemg held the Illinoi s EPA. Kentucky Natural to create an awareness of the prob· · Resources and Environmental Pro· ...•• ••• •• •• Friday • Saturday Sept. 13 & 14 10am·6pm • Cal Tol Free 1·.100-634·5265 fer • l••llat• appall...llf. • Tile tests wil .. ;vtt by a~ Htng Al4 SptcWst • Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversatiOn iS Invited to • have a FREE hearing test to see ~ title problem can be helped. Bring thlll • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. ARMCO, UAW, AHD ALL OTHER • INSURANCE PROVIDERS • WALK-INS WELCOME j I I l j I t's Meow VillageTM The will •• glv•• I• Melgs/Gallla Co••tles ., Friday, September 13, 1996 In Dr. A. Jack.son Balles' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy · 9:0D-Noon I For further informatlfm ahout the Ohio River Sweep Poster Contest, or for the contest rul es and re gul ati ons , wntact Jeanne J. lson at 1·800·359· 3977. To .5ltternf Point Pleasant Location •• • I :YOu Jlre Cordiaf{g Invited FREE HEARING TESTS &&;,.,. HEARING AID CENTER tcction Cahinct. Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Oh1o EPA. lndi· ana Department u[ Environmental Management, Pennsylvania Dcparl· ment of Environmental Protection and West Virginia Make It Shine Program . Voluntary contrihutions from industries provide major fund · ing for the Swecr · A Refresh . ' " • I Gallfollst Location Frl • Sat 1o-a Sua 12·6 Door • · ·. ·•4 ;a/ ' .. • • ' ' o • • • ::l •• Friday - Salurday .Sunday Sept. 13·14·15 Two· Special Event Pieces May Be Purchased at this time only! ynents ••• e! : · ~~ Prizes •• • .... , •• . DON'T MISS IT! • GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS •: ! 'It 1'~ 1il •. '! ' ' I • d~ I ' Bllley-Qornben S..CIIImlt Nt61 (l.oRted tn )'orll, ME) N962 (l.ocllted In Cuy1hop 1 Fell, OH) .,. • • • • • ·················~········ 1102 VIand St. Point Pleasant •Iii • 675-7947 •, Sllverbrldge Plaza Gallipolis 441.0111 ·.• �·- Page 10 • The Datly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - ·--- ---- . Wednesday, September 11, 1996 Get a grip: Do we press the flesh as much in the '90s? By CORY FARLEY seemed puzzled that handshaking Reno Gazette.Joumal . was even an issue. What's become of the finn, he"You shake hands with a woman man handshake? just like you would shake anybody ~s It's turned into a hug, says one hand," she says. Reno, Nev., politician. But other Pall was bemused by the notion, professional and advanced amateur common in Pearce's youth, that a shakers cringe at the very thought. man should shake hands with a "That's an interesting question," woman only when she makes the says Reno City Council member first move . Candice Pearce, who shook hands "No, no, " she says. "But somefor years as a public relations agent times it's a little awkward with older before she turned pro by running for gentlemen. They may hesitate, and public office. "If I know a woman it's not as firm as they would be with well, we'll hug. There arc very few another man." men I would do that with. But with Lack of firmness has not been another woman, shaking hands is a apparent to Randolph Townsend, a lillie more formal.'' Nevada state senator. Christine Pau, 25-year-old promotion and publicity coordinator for the University of Nevada Press, is half Pearce's age. She grew up under different rules of engagement, and Townsend's day job is as general manager of Lnus of Reno. One of his hobbies is body-building, which is why he wears the only 48-long suit in Nevada government. As a politician, car salesman and "Big Guy," he is thus a triple-dipper of handshakes. The political shake, he says, is likely to be more of a problem than the customer shake or the gym shake. "There's always the one guy who for some reason wants to get even with you or the world or anybody he's run into, and he'll break your ann," Townsend say!. Then, instantly, he slips into reelection mode: " But over the years, in my political and private life, I've found that the American public, particularly Nevadans, have finn handshakes, but they are not macho." Nevada Gov. Bob Miller has shaken a couple of thousand hands in one shot, most recently at a University of Nevada-Las Vegas graduation ("At the end of the ceremony, my right hand was a different color than my left"). The one he remembers most. though, came many years ago. "It was when I was a young man. I met (heavyweight boxing champion) Sonny Liston. My father had always told me, 'Don't hold out a dead fish .' !thought I would follow couldn 't shake without cringing 1 still did it out of courtesy, but it that sage advice. "(Liston). responded in kind. It hurt." Athletes are frequent targets of was probably the most tearful 'lnanglers. but Carano says that was moment of my life." Some athletes ~imply won't never his biggest worry. "As a quarterback, you get shake. Their hands are so valuable, and injury potentially sli expensive, jammed thumbs, you gel your hands stepped on. That's when you get i.n that they refuse. Former Dallas Cowboy quarter- trouble." Carano played for a year in pain back Glenn Carano was not one of before giving in to the injury that those, but he paid the price. "When I retired (from the Cow- ended his career. But he never did boys) I had a problem shaking for a come up with a way to keep people full year. I was just off an injury to from pulling on the squeeze. " Once the handshake takes the ulnar nerve (the "funnybone" place, you JUSt go with it," he says. nerve, from the elbow to the little and ring fingers), and I literally EASTMAN'S '" FOODLAND RC Cola or Seven Up Products Jim Johnson Big Bend Foodland Boneless Beef The Census Bureau street files and maps for Meigs and seven other Southeast Ohio Counties have been corrected and otherwise improved througlo a summer-long project of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. The agency, which is located in Marietta, referred primarily to local ~xperts and engineers' maps to correct errors or enhance the current inaps. The project consisted of ·updating files for Athens, Hocking. }ieigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties. - To update this vast area, the agency hired college interns who. together with Buckeye Hills' Planning Coordinator. worked all suminer to make the files as accurate as possible. The Census Bureau's street files and maps serve as a reference of all streets in the U.S.A. The reference is especially useful because the structure of this database ts the same for all areas of the country, so a user in California could examine a file of Ohio cities and understand its structure.· Government agencies, engiweers, and planning organizations use the files and maps 10 display (lata geographically, creating thematic maps. Deadline for -wheat insurance approaching The Meigs County Farm Service is reminding producers that they must purchase 1997 wheat insurance by Sept. 30. The coverage tost is $50. The rate of coverage is SO percent of the established yield at W percent..of the price. This information applies to producers who have not had coverage in the past or lWho waived coverage for the 1996 wheat crop, advises David W. Fox, agency spokesman. ~gency 16 Oz. Pkg. 12 Oz. Pkg. Krah American Singles 01 Chuck Roast Oscar Mayer Meat Bologna s FOR LB. FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON Cfii FOODLAND SUGAR ------~ Tropicana Season's Best Orange Juice MOz. Archway Cookies Reg.un 3/$5 ~------------------~ Golden Ripe 2 for 53 Chiquita Ban~nas 11(1....... ( GOODTHRU 1114191 Health Ray LBS. s Ann Lan ders ,..,_ Loo '"""' ;:;;:,:::.:~""c... By ANN LANDERS Dear Readers: At least 5,000 lett.ers have arrived asking, "What is a Mtch•gan handshake?" It's a firm, no-nonsense grasp that means "goodbye" and lets the recipient )mow you really mean it. Dear Ann Landers: I am a faithful reader and am often amazed at the incredible job you do of educating, f!upporting and occasionally straightening out your readers. No~ need the services of a neuropsycholand then, however, you fall short. ogist. There are many "walking Your advice to "Palm Desert" wounded" out there who have been needs to be rethoug)lt. She said her pronounced OK by a neurologist. husband, "Clyde," had proposi- Then, the patient suddenly behaves tioned her 47-year-old daughter. in a bizarre manner and everyone is Apparently, the man had done noth- shocked. .ing inappropriate in their 35 years of Please, Ann, you reach millions marriage, but he had suffered a every day. Tell these family memstroke two years before he made the bers of stroke victims to seek the pass. His neurologist, however, help of a trained neuropsychologist. · insisted that Clyde knew exactly They can call the American Psychowhat he was doing. logical Association or the National Ann, it is very lik~ly that Clyde's Academy of Neuropsychology for a poor judgment was indeed due to his specialist in their area. -- Ph.D. in stroke. Neurologists generally are Ventura, Calif. not trained in brain-behavior relaDear Ventura: ·Thanks for the tionship, just as counselors are not input. And now I'll probably hear trained in the physiology or patholo- from dozens of neurologists saying gy of the brain. Clyde and his wife they are better qualified than neu- ropsychologists to male~ this kind of diagnosis. The readers now have opinions from both sides and can make their own decision. · Dear Ann Landers: This is for "Bottomed Out in Detroit," who thinks he has changed more diapers than any other man in the world. It appears he wants special reco~nition for this outstanding accomplishment. If more men were involved in caring for and raising their children, this would not seem like such an extraordinary feat. Women have been doing it for centuries with very little or no recognition. So let's hear it for all the women who have cooked the meals, done the laundry, cleaned the house, I The Idaho Statesman t Ben Miller is a sock jock. He can • easily go through a half-dozen pairs : of socks a day. : He wears ultra-thin, low-cut nylon socks to wick away sweat when he'd s running; thin knee-high J.~ ski socks that allow him maximum • control of his boots; calf-high socks : with thick padding in the insteps and : shins for roller blading; thick, calf: high wool-blend socks to protect ; against blisters, poison oak and ~ stinging nettle while hikinjl. and \ low-cut, snug cycling socks that let • him feel the pedals and minimize : wind resistance. : Miller doesn 'I consider himself : the Imelda Marcos of socks - he :just wants the right equipment to do :the job. "My days of buying a package of : : tube socks from Kmart arc gone," •the Boise, Idaho, resident says. "It :kills me how people will buy a $150 : pair of running shoes and put on old : cotton crew socks and then wonder :why they:re getting blisters or expe: riencing pain. I really noticed the :difference when I started matching :my socks to my activities." • Socks arc no longer just cosmetic :coverings for feet. And they're no :longer classified according to :whether they're wool or cotton and :relegated to a single bin in the comer • of a sporting goods store. I They've gotten so sports-sjlecific =that outdoor stores like REI and • McU Sports now provide row after :row of them. Not only is there a sock :cor every activity, but there are socks :designed for varying temperature :ranges depending o~ whether you !plan to hike in 90-degree tempera~tures or 60-degree temperatures. ~ To wit: • - Acorn's Versa-tek Polartex ! • Community calendar fleece is considered the right stuff for sandal socks because of the ther· mal protection itoffers in inclement weather. NASA astronauts use the high-tech, fast-drying socks as slipper socks on space missions. Price: $12-$18. - Techpun socks employ a DuPont Kevlar fiber that's five times stronger than the steel used in tank armor, airplane wings and bullet-resistant vests. The "bullet· proof" socks are not only durable but they wick moisture away so well that they come out or the washing machine dry, according to Darrin Lucas of Idaho'Mountain Touring. - Water-repellant Goretex socks are considered a must ror whitewater canoers who wimt to keep their feet dry; hikers crossing streams, , and cross-country cyclists who arc riding in the rain. One woman with circulation problems said it was like wearing little coats on her feet when she wore the socks in her snow boots while wallking through snow. · - Neoprene socks made of wetsuit material· use the sweat from skiers' feet or the water running over fly fishermen'e feet to insulate their feet and keep them warm in zerodegree ski temperatures or rivers chilled by snowmelt. It's the opposite of wicking sweat - but both philosOphies work, says . Ray Johnson, of REI in Boise .. ....:.· StormSocks are high-tech breathable socks that block wind and water and seal in heat, protecting fishermen, hunters, skiers, bicyclists and hikers. - - ·Smart Wool socks are made from cashmere-like merino wool, which helps feet stay cool in hot weather and warm in cold weather. It also absorbs sweat, preventing ·blisters, the growth of foot fungi and gotten so sportl-lt~:Hic atorea llkl REI and McU Sporta now row after row of them. Not only Ia there e sock for every activity, but there ere eockl deelgned for varying temperature renge1 depending on whether you plan to hike In 80-degree temperatures or 80-degree temperaturee. · foot odor. friction which can cause blisters. Even wool, noted for its warmth - Hydrosocks sport a plasticlike urethane exterior to shed water and moisture-absorbing capability, quickly with an evaporative cooling is losing out to synthetics, which do effect and Heece interior. what wool did, only bener. The socks arc similar to neoprene Synthetics and synthetic wool socks, but they're more comfortable blends are not only more comfortbecause thOy're lighter, more Hexi- able, they are cooler when it comes ble, and have Heece on the inside, to hiking. says Jo Cassin, of Idaho River Sports in Boise. · The "in" socks feature an array Couon, once the mainstay of of chemically enhanced fibers and sockdom, is considered prehistoric other high-tech strategies: acrylic when it comes to fitness or sports- socks, for instance, have built-in relared·activities, at least. elasticity and won't slip, stretch or The reason: Cotton fibers collect shrink. They remain durable, soft, sweat and hold it against the feet, and draw moisture away from the promoting fungal infections and skin so it can evaporate. Changing an estimated 15,000 An antique tractor pull will be a feature of the Town and Country EXPO '96 to be held on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sept. 21 . The Expo will be held both Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 21 and 22, with the antique tractor pull to be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday. It is sponsored by the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. Women ... Foodland Foodland PEANUT BUnER KETCHUP s Continued from money.' We heard that a lot." More than anything, D'Aiuisio says, "I want people who read this book to come aw~y with the knowledge that they met someone different than they arc, but really not thai different. "It may be pat but it's also true. I really think it's important that we understand that you have to get past p~ge 9 ." •• stereotypes." The project Organizers sought out statistically average families in each country. But they always found individuals. . "J'o a person. each of the photog• raphers would come back and say, 'I know they fit the numbers. but I think you've got it all wrong. ThcsQ .aren't average people.' Other • Is the furniture really SCUD WOOD or materia( that look.s like wood9 FOR CHICKEN EASTMAN'S 2 Uters • Are chuck·ond·shoufder joirtb used. in chair construction? Foodland WHITE ' : • \~ 'j•: . l YES. . ' '~ I :. 'l :: .: 1 YES . .: ..: ;' .... . ...... ..... e Is the furniture MADE IN AMERICA' x~~; . . :· :l . o • I 1 + • ••• .' f ' ' ; : ;~ :1 :: ·~ 1i .! i ~ ' ' I . ~ ~ I . ..- .. I I I l I II The Finest Quality Solid Wood Furniture Made In America l From Our Home To• Yours CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE 'j 614-446-1171 •• • I ' : : 1 ! • : :: .1 e Are table and drawer glides wood on wood' 955 2nd Ave. ) I ...... .. . .. .:..... ,,.,. ...;' ':; jKRil,HRI tor II t.:; Dining Room/Bedroom On Sale Save 35% And More Thru The Holidays BIG BEND •Nat • : j together' BREAD ' .. . .''. .; ;' . .... • Are nails/staples/screws structurally holding the port$ EA. W.AIII .. IM I 1:!.: Bottle 2 Foodland conAGE2·~ 53 FRIED CHEESE .. .. • Does it have protective An ish against humidity and moisture, including fingernail polish with acetonei c 320z. 180Z. JAR Foodland ' There will be stock classes for, 5,500, 6,500 and 7,500 weights, and non-stock classes in weights of 4,500, 5,500 and 6,500. There . is. guaranteed cash payback in four places. . In the event of rain on Saturday.. the pull will be Sunday at 2 p.m. ' For additional information .. pullers may call' 742-3020. Compare Keller To Any Other Fine Furniture Maker For Solid Wood Value: Asst. Varieties Pepsi Cola Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los At~geles, Cal,lf. 90045 Plastic surgery helps many domestic abuse victims recover L----------------•----------------~ =-----, Dear Out West That deafening racket you hear is the applause of millions of (emale readers. Thanks for the well-earned accolades. Antique tractor pull feature of Town and Country Expo UIIIT ONE WITH StO.OO ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 14 t/2- 151/4 Oz. Cans diapers doesn't look so awesome in the overall picture. So, "Bottomed Out," instead of looking for glory, tum to the women in your life (your wife, mother, sitter, grandmother) and say thank you'. Not only do they deserve it. they have earned it. -Accolades to the Women From Out West In celebration of Women's Health pist. , Month, Planned Parenthood of Places and times of the workshop Southeast Ohio will be presenting a are 6:30 to 8:30p.m.. Sept. 24, Vinseries of workshops on menopause ton County Health Department, and the midlifc woman. McArthur; Sept. 25, Gallipolis The workshops will give women Planned Parenthood office, 414 Secage 40 to 55 much needed informa- ond Ave., Gallipolis; and Sept. 26, tion on what to expect and how to Glouster Project, Depot Square make it through this "change of life" Glouster. period. Women's Health Month is sponJudy Jenkinson, R.N. will speak sored by the Ohio Department of on the medical aspects of gyneco- Health, .Bureau of Maternal and logical health and the effects of hor- Child Health, Women's Health ' Promonal changes on the body as a gram. woman enters menopause. Planned Parenthood is a nonSue Zano B. S. and profit organization providing premanager/owner of The Farmacy ventative reproductive health serJ Health Food Store will discuss nat- vices to women and men . PPSEO ural foods , teas and herbs that may serves eight counties in' Southeastrelieve symptoms of menopause. em Ohio including Athens, Gallia, She will have samples available for Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, tasting. She is also a massage thera- Meigs, Ross and Vinton counties. BAG FOR mowed the lawn, painted the bathrooms, sewed curtains and clothes, , assisted with homework, done the marketing, helped at school func lions, coordinated the kids' parties. shopped for Christmas and birthday gifts, done the banking and bill paying, decorated homes, weeded the garden, took care of the family pets, handled repairs, nursed the sick, soothed hurt feelings. chauffeured the kids to sports, dance classes and music lessons, provided all or part of the family income -- and also changed diapers . All this after carry ing the baby for nine months and then giving birth, which is not exactly a day at the beach. Planned Parenthood offers menopause workshops 5LB. DVEGETABLES The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 _ Sh.ow a frie.nd you care with a good ole -Michigan· handshake By KAREN BOSSICK Census Bureau files updated Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio When it comes to sport socks, plain white cotton is passe A short history of handshakes By GUY RICHARDSON Reno Gazette-Journal If you think anything when you shake hands, it's probably along the lines of "Hi there." What you actually are saying, , however, is this: "I won't kill you, at ! least not with a weapon." That vestige of aggression is · what's going on when two men shake hands in a seemingly friendly way, but have a silent squeeze contest. Handshaking goes far back into the dim mists of antiquity. Ancient Hebrews did it. Greeks did it. Even Native Americans had a version with the right hand rais!=(! and open, to show peaceful intentions. (Think of any number of bad westerns with some Italian guy playing a chief who raises his hand and says "How.") Handshaking through history was a male thing, due to the weaponssearch aspect. When handshaking became the nonn when greeting someone, those who wrote etiquette books said a man shook a woman's hand only when she offered it. It would have been outrageous to assume that the little lady might plunge a sword into your gizzard. Today, however, with girls playing Little League baseball and women in positions of corporate and political power, everyone shakes hands. regardless of gender. Wednesday, September 11, 1996 !ill Ill.E Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I I I 1..S00-&64-5462 ' �.... Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Regional News Briefs: Inmate enjoys 2 hours outside wall ·LONDON - A Londoa Correctional Institution inmate ran from a prison recreation yard and climbed a 130.foot water tower where he sat for about two hours, authorities said. Guards saw Michael Haaf, 19, of Columbus, running toward~ water tower, which is inside the prison fence, about I:45 p.m. Monday. . Prison spokesman Mark Schutte said Haaf crawled through a razor ribbon fence surrounding the tower and then climbed a ladder to the top where he sat until 3:41p.m. " At no time was there any chance of him escaping." Schutte said. Haaf was exannined by the mental health and medical staff and then moved into isola!ion. He has been in prison since January, serving an ISmonth sentence for vandalism in Franlclin County. Mayor names new top assistant COLUMBUS- A former city development director has been selected to replace Mayor Greg Lashutka's executive assistant. The selection of Ralph W. Smithers was announced Monday. He will replace Ronald H. Poole, who retired Aug. 16 after being charged with soliciting prostitution in July. He pleaded innocent in Franklin County Municipal Court on Aug. '19. Smithers, 54, was development director under Mayor Torn Moody in the early 1980s. He has been working for the Greater Columbus Chamher of Commerce. !J!CCializin2 in urban development. Electrician scores with Powerball CHARLESTON, W.Va. - A Weirton electrician has claimed a $100,000 Powerball prize, his second lottery winnings in I0 years. Lloyd Weekley, 54, matched five of the six numbers in Saturday's drawing. He also won $5,000 in a lottery game in December 1987. Weekley said he and his wife, Phyllis, plan to give part of their prize to their granddaughter. It was one of two $100,000 tickets bought in West Virginia for Saturday's drawing. The other, purchased in Oak Hill, remained unclaimed, lottery officials said TueSday. Wednesday 's Powerball jackpot is worth an estimated $25 million. Pit bull to be destroyed after attack MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. - A pit bull found running loose the day after it attacked a 3-year-old Ohio boy will be killed, officials said. Dustin McBroom of Martins Ferry, Ohio, underwent surgery after the attack and will require several years of plastic surgery, said Dale Askins, anilJlal control officer for Marshall County. · The attack caused extensive dannage to Dustin's cheek and nose, Askins said Tuesday. The boy was visiting his grandparents when the dog, which belonged to a neighbor, bit him on the face Sunday, Askins said. The dog's owner, Michael Lowe, was cited by Askins and by Moundsville police, but the dog was found running loose again Monday, Askins said. . Hortense responsible for eight· deaths in Caribbean rampage • SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Hurricane Hortense strengthened today over open waters and picked up speed !IS it moved away from Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic, where it dumped up to 20 inches of raiit and left at least eight people dead . The Bahamas and Turks and Caicos Islands were expected to bear the brunt today of Hortense, which is moving northwest at 13 mph with dangerous 90 mph winds and torrential rains. Those rains pounded eastern Puerto Rico with near-record amounts on Tuesday, flooding major srreets and highways and sending rivers and creeks surging over their banks. A flood warning remained in effect today. Hortense cut water and electrici- ty to most of Puerto Rico's 3.6 mil lion people, destroyed more than 250 homes in Ponce and the interior, and stranded hundreds of cars with chesthigh water in San Juan, the capital. The U.S. National Guard was deployed to prevent looting throughout the flooded areas. Half the dead in Puerto Rico were children, including an 8-year-old girl &wept from her father's arms as her 13-year-old sister drowned. Residents watched the girls' father trying to save the younger child, only to have the surging water drag her from his hands. The sisters' bodies were found under a bridge. Four other family 111~mber~ were missing, as well as two fishermen off the northeast coast of the Dominican Republic. 1\vo boys, aged 2 and 3, were killed in mudslides a& the hurricane brought torrential rains to Puerto . Rico. Three adults drowned, and a woman was found dead - presumably of a heart attack - in her car. The National Hurricane Center in Mianni cited a slight chance that the hurricane would veer through the low-lying Bahamas without weaken· ing and pass within 65 miles of West Palm Beach and l'ort Pierce on Aori· da's east coast by Friday evening. Forecasters think it's more likely a weather trough in the mid-Atlantic states will keep the hurricane off shore, pushing the storm further north and possibly targeting the Northeast and New England late this weekend. The rains from Hortense, which until today was relatively slow-m0 v. ing, pummeled Guayanna, 30 miles ·south of San Juan. The Guamani Canal, part of an old sugar cane mill network, burst its banks and forced its way through the Borinquen neigh. borhood, carrymg away at least 50 ho~es .. Th1s land once belonged to the river," said Severa Ponte, a grim. faced resident. "Over time, we forgot. : that. Now it's come back. " ··: . A U.S .. Navy heltcopter braved · wmds gusttng to 5S mph to rescue II · crewmen aboard the freighter IsabelIa, swamped off the east coast town of Humac~o. . Homes tn several San Juan neighborhoods were swamped with waist· high waters, stranded hundreds of residents. Menendez brothers to serve incarceration separately DELANO, Calif. (AP) - Erik and Lyle Menendez will serve life terms for murdering their parents in prisons hundreds of miles apart, despite their wish to be together. Lyle. 28, was transferred on Tuesday to the California Correctional Institution at Tehachapi, and Erik, 25, to California State Prison in Folsom, said Tip Kindel, a state corrections , CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Diet Coke or Bottom Rountl coca Cola Classic Roast 6-Pack 12-oz. cans Pound \ Ill ROiftNG and CINiftiCtiON Residential ~ Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding rurke .. S'S .' 'FREE &-year paltl wtnMty. 'fREE ESTIMATES on -equipment. (614) 992·5041 ,...... SDVICD Rollback - Wedge open - Enclosed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night JOHN I. LANDAKER, ET AI,. Defendanl8 : SHERFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE LEGAL N011CE A• Sheriff of Malg1 County, Ohio, I hereby offer lor aate at 10:30 A.M., on Monday, October 7, 1896, A.D., on the front atapa of the llalgl County Courthoule, Pomeroy, Ohio, the · ' following deacrlbed ..t •lldll: ·The ad~ 01 Hid real aatata Ia 31315 Bowlaa Road, Dexter, Ohio. Said (eat eatate Ia more "tully tlelcrtbed u fOIIowa: Situate an Salem Tcwnahlp, llltlga County, Olllo, to-wit: ' FIRST TRA<m Baing In Section 5, Townahlp 8, Range 15, Ohio Company'• Purcheae. Commencing North 51 deg, west 7 rode and 4·112 lfnka from the southweat corner of Lot No. 17, aa deiCI'Ibed on t11e Plat ol Martlneburg; thence north 83·112 dag. weal 9 roda and 22 llnkl, end north 75 dag. _ , 2 rode to the center of the public road, Ute place of beginning, thence north 75 deg. 6 rode and 8 llnkl; thence north 36 112 dag. 1111 3 rode and 1 link; thence north 36-t/2 dag. eaat 2 rodo and t7 !lntca; thence lOUth 711-314 .Ug. 1111 7 roda to the center of the public road; thence In a aoutharly direction along the center of aald public roed, 4 rode •nd allllnka to the place of beginning, containing about 33 aquare rOde. SECOND TRACT: Beglnnlnq north 38 deg. walt 18 rode from the aouthweat _,..,of Lot No. 17, •• •arlbed on the Plat of Martlnaburg, In •ectlontS, Townahlp 8, Range 1S, Ohio Company'• Purchliae In Solem Townahlp, Meigs County, Ohio; thence Jlorth 22· 112 deg. Wilt tt •112 ro da; thence welt 43 roclt and S BUYERS FREE ESTIMATES ~1694 -. ... . ....,• : "nEE" 91121Q6, 9-5. o41 Garfield TFN "CALL lOW" Dollllra (SI3,000.00). Sate at aald real fal8ta to be lor not laaa than twothird• (213} the alor11ald appr1laecl value. Ca1h In hand on dal8 of aale. Said aala Ia aublect to approval by the Common Piela Court. Melga County, Ohio. Jamea M. Soulaby, Sherriff . Me191 County, Ohio (8} 28; (9)4, 11; 3TC Avenue, ~ l Endo, ALL Verd Saloa Mull 8e Paid In j Advonce. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. ,l tha day before the 1d Is to rt.tn . Sundly edition · 2:00 p,m. Fridly. , Monday edition · 1o:oo a.m. Sat· l urday. ; Bur Wlloltsalt LIIIIM To Single Guyooncl Gola In Your ArM Laoldng to -Someone Uke You! 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Sol · ver And Gold Coma , Prooltels, ,. Ooamonds, Anloq,e Jewelry, Gold R•ngs, Pre - 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Ere. Acqutstltons Jewelry • . M.T.S. Cotn Shop, 151 Second · Avenue, Galhpolt!i, 614·446·2642. 005 Smith Buick Ponliac, 1900 East· em AvenJe, Gallipolis. J & D's At.tto Pafls. Outing sal · vage veh1ctes . Selhng parts. 304 · Personals 773-5033. '' :--r.-a-:n,:-iq-ue-,-.1:-,r-n-:,,,-,.-. 1· 0 118 528-gooo X gen. $3.99 Per IT::-o-p-:d-: Minute. Must Be 18 Yean. ProcaM Co. 1-602-854-7,.20. I, SIOYe Lloyd lindsey, "No Job 7bo Ulfle or Too Snulll" We will work within your budget Ph. 773-1173 108 Pome Street Low ......) WICKS HAULING Umeatone, Gravel,·Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992 70 FAX 7'73-a1 Mason, WV 11 olthls dar. SapJember 8, 1DIMI, no lo"9· er take financial rasponsiblhty br any person and/ or pertons be· side• myself, Steve Lloyd lindsey, and/ 01 my wife Christ ina Lynn Haning lindsey. REDUCE: burn oH tat Take Ol'tf.l ra~tlt an~ E-VAP diuretic. Avail· abll FM11 Pharmacy, Middleport 30 Announcements glass, China, clocks, gold. silver . coins, watches, estates. old srone tars. old blue & whtte dtshes. old wood bo•es. mtlk bol!les . Uetgs County Adventsement . Osby Uarttn, 61.t -OQ2-7.t41 . -~:---::-----:-:--Wanted To Buy Used Mob•le Homes . Call . 61-4 -446 -0175 Or . 'i · : ~ Wanted To Buy: Ju,k Auto s With Or Without Motors. Call larry · lively, 614-388·9303. : EMPLOYMENT SERVICES St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plalnl, Ohio 45783 114 115-3813 or 8t.w67-t484 Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" : 4" S&D- perf. - solid pipe 4" &6" Flex pipe 4" &6" Sch 35 pipe 112" k 314" C. P.V.C. pipe .! •.· 304-675-SQeS t & WPWTICS MD lllfiii.Y (UmtSione- 110 Help Wanled ,, ''; , ----~S~SD~a-nc-~~~~$----­ Southlor~ Showbar, Pl. Pleasant, ~ .; WV. Call after 6 :30pm Wednes · day lhnJ Sa•mMy, 304-6 75-5955. l112"thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 40 Giveaway 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru I,()()()' roll's) 1 Vear Old Blaek labrador Rt · AVON I AU Areas I ShHiey , 1 314" U.L. approved Conduit lrtiver e Montha Old, Huaky La- Spears, 304-675-1<429. 8" Graveless Leach pipe • bradorMIIIOd, 614-<<8·«26. :I 100WORKERS NEEDED Gas pipe l"·thru '1:' • Fittin~ -' Regulators- Risers · Grey & While Mala Kitten, liner Anembte Crafts. Wood Items . ' ' Full assortment of P.V.C. & Fle• filling• & Water fillings Tr1ined, 814-448-8390 . Matertals Prov•ded. To $480 + Full line of Cistern, Scplic &: Wiler lillll'!.~".~~io'i.s. - { 4 Pkg. 2• Hr. FOIT'81t puppiea, 112 Dalrnation, 1Wk .263-lntormauon .801. Free 4034. 112 AuaJrollon Shepherd, 2 1:-:~~-:--::----:-::-- !--'-.:.....,==-:-==-- monthl otd. 30-'·578-2430. H&H 4 Ktntnt : 2 Malet, 2 Femtlet. 81 ....4ll·373e. SAWMILL ....... 114·44li-371Xl. 1 Go man h 0 ld Eight mont ma • ' Shepherd/ Doberman mi•. wo1<hdog, 814-742·2754. oood 32124 Happy Hollow 'tld. Mlddteport, Ohio 457/kl Danny & Peggy Bricldetl 614-742·2193. LINDA'S PAINTING ............... .IWJNIIIIIOI FREe EITWA1ES p~lltlll ....... It ..\1111=··· ....... . · 61MIHIII ..... Fret Mountain Kerr Pt.tppita, 2 To M ri 1 0 Fomolea, Born emo • ay, Good liome, 814-<411-1568. 1 Fret to good home, n ce young doQI, pari Husky I Collie, 014 " 848·21111. Gorage cteoni"9. for ocrap- tloc· ~~Rap=.::-::-:---::-=-:-:~ AVON Salu. S6 ·$15 IHr. No To lloqr, No Minimum Order. Bonuses 1· 800-827 -41CO lndl Door SIIIRop. Cere lor elderly woman. 8-eprn. 5 ' I daya 1 WMit. Preter own ltanspot- I 1 lllion. RelarenoH 304-8'15·4151 . CIRCLE ME? Gel A Heed Sllrt On This FaN. Appl; Tod~Sitrl Tomorrow. 1240 ·1325 CAU. USA FREE KitJtna. 10 gooel nome . 304·773· IIOD·348-7111eX 1113. ..._ Adtllfol• 51104. Needed Babysitter In My Home To good tlorne only, beauliful 7 For 2 Children Meu::erv1lle Area , . -lllltlclll ......... •Roof'... •lnltflor ' ExWior. . ..... IIIIIIJ A11o Corlel'ltl WOIII . (FAH EmiATII)' V.C.YOUNQM IIN211 PonMrort Ohio i! ,' b'lc f'I"Oe, truzer, bicyclts, iron l-:---~-'7:"'_4_!12:'7·73 _7-:1:-:--:::--: scrap, IIC . 28 High Strtt1, Hlrt· Compt~ttr Utlfl NHdtd. Work • 1 bll. Own Houro. 20K To t50K /Yr. 1· YOUNG'S .ARPENIM SIIMCE ..... 0..0.. Able Avon Rtpllttntatives 1. 1 nHded. Earn monty' ror Chrlll- . 1 maa bills 11 homtlll WOf'lt 1-100· e92·835e or 304-182·2645, Ind. • ' Adorlblt Long Haired Kiuens. Portable 4t\J1 I & VICinity : J Large Yard Sale·Sepl 12,13,14 ai . J Blaine Lane, Gallipolis ferry. An· Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, . ANNOUNCEMENTS • Welding Supplies• Industrial Gaaea• Maclltne Shop SeMc:es • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/Stalnlna • Tool Dreulng • Omamental Stepe -Stairs, ReWinga, Pallo FumHure, FlreJIIMems, Planter hangers, Trellltl & Iota of other stullll MUit 11111 yra. 'j P11111111.. $'-1111 10% Dl1count for Sept. &Oct. Authorized AQA ·Dlalrfbutor sue per m1n. --~L-------------------------------------------- ·· 10011111 Aeration Repair or Replacement tft;,,U& Keta& liven 1-900-476-3131 Ext. 4300 . j misc. ho~llhold Items, &21 Slllth .;.5 ... ;.;.....;1 ·-Ra~c:-ine-:.:':'""--:-Pt. Pleasant • Guys . G irls . Fun Call 1-900- Beautiful Glrlsll ExcitingII PaaslonatJII Talk to 'em . day & Monday edillon- 1<00pm 1 Friday. j Moving aala· Sept. 13, 14, j' 10 :00am 10 5:00pm, lurnilura. m -5785 0r 304· m -5447. 992·7119 Our hearts were broken Sept. 11, 79 The day you lett our family circle. You had a lovely eon the 11me day who 11 1eventeen today llld all love him. Mother, Dad Dad, & ' R...uu.. ReoM Adllltlo111 Is Backl UIWin. 18+ Sarv.IJ (618} 845-8434 Th lltaga of Middleport 111111 .... pel. Ia accepting bide for a dump truck. WI want to buy aDiesel 1887w/alr or newer Ton 30 Announcements brakea 2w/10' ( Construction Inc. -.1-IJIII Gor•t••• Decks, ,.-~·~BUC FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 T Unlimited Access • No Set U Fee ~ Bt Paid In ~~~~-~~----~I:M~I~A~I,7o~A~u~c1=io~n.~E~v=er7y<F~rod;,:oy l ·It's Wsltlng JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE 45633 St. RL 124 Racine, Oh. 45n1 1 Advance . Deadline: 1:00pm the day before the ad It Ut run. Sun - 80 . . . . _.... $19a95JMonth Ext. 3998 .....• ; . ...... •• • ....''• t J&L SIDlNG & INSULAtiON ' 1-888-goNWNET 1·900·656-5050 1-------Public Notice 1-=.;..:;=.;;..;.---NOTICE All Yard Sales Must ,.·-----~~., oJ.IW... New Wot1d ~~ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity HI There, F&J Curio Barn 1/20 MEET NEW PEOPLE tHE Thurtd1y Only g:ao-5:00 Haute On Corner Lot Between Route 141 & Neighborhood Ro1d, Loll Misc. 8:30 'A.M.·3:30 P.M. 7nMI11 .....FREE .., ....... Soulh 1 To Clay Chopol Rood, 1 112 Milea Out. Wed -Frl, 11th • 13lt1, 9·3. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (61g) 645-8434 Body work, car truck ! truck painting, minor mechanical repair. l & Old Clothea, Furniture, Guns, Miac. 5155 Cora M~l Road. : el-'--' W'tttdows ...,.. eltld Get.., eStn Dean &wildow1 011 Change, Wax, Buffing Long St., RUUand, Oh. 742·2935, Ask for .Kip MIKE BING Sa1,day, Sunday, 8·? Toole, Now ! 1-!100·484-1020 Ext. 1384 . Owner: · Ronnie Jones 367-G286 ..:.1-800-950-3359 FrH &tl,.tel Tu~ups, 949·2057 ,_,,. Questions about lite? Relatlonohlpsl Career! Moneyl Lovel Talk to Psychics Llvel GRUESER'S GARAGE AUTO New Items: Clothing, Furnilur•. 1 Appliances, Toys, Baby lltf'!ll ~ And Morel Must See! t/4 U1le Out Georges Creek . Thut~day, Saturday, Sunday. 1 1 Top, Trim, Removal &Stump Grinding 20 Years .Experience • lmured. FREE ESTIMATES Hou11hold Items. Nlc N1c Clolhet, large Size. Much Uorel a Rain Or Shine. J 614·992·5379 •New Homes • Sales & last•llatloa Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .JONES' TREE SERVICE ' •Complete Remodeling Stop & Coinptre and Sal ; Moving Sate: Thursday 12th To : SaJurday 141h. 9·4. 2 Mllea Out i Addison Pike, Anlk!~Jes, Camping 1 E~uipment Wuher. Rtlrlgerator. j CARPO ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New ROIEIT IISSILL COIIAIUCIIOII •Garagea _ , ....11. 614-H2-402S BISSElL BUILDERS, INC. "ASK ABOVT OUR ROOf' SPECIAL" BONDED Garage Sale on 100 acro11 from ~ Old North Gailta High Sehool Fri. ~ TIM'S CUSTOM COLLINS MOR~GSTAR I Childrens Clolhes, Men & Wom- ~ SAVE ' ' . en All Sizea, Odcla ~ Yourself of Lonely Eventnga and Weekende Public Notice deg. uat 5 rode and 1 link; thane~ N. 19 deg. e11t 2 rode; thence aouth 83 deg. eaat 2 rods and 22- 112 IInke; thence north 36-112 deg. e11t 2 roda and 17 t IInke; thence aouth 78-3/4 deg. eeat 9 roda 1nd 22 tlnka to the place of ·beginning, containing 6- 314 ecrea, SAVE and EXCEPT a email piece sold by Hettie L Longatreth In her Lifetime to Melga County for a road. Atao, SAVE and EXCEPT a email lractlonat p1rt of 1 acre, aold by Haute L. Longatreth In her lifetime to the Kanawha I Michigan R11tway Comp1ny. SAVE and EXCEPT, 1110, 6 acre~ conveyed to George B. Davia by E.A. Nelaon and Ella Nalaon, hla wlfa, I!Y deed dated December 10, 1925, recorded In Deed Book 129, Page 66, llelga County Deed Recorda, aald tract of land containing 75/100 aora at the preeant time. REFERENCE DEED: Volume 327, Page 301; Volume 268, Paga 491, VOlume 244, Page 805, Melga County D.. d Recorde. Further reference baing madl to dead from Bernice s-n to John F. Llnclaklr and ~race A. L8ndli•er. huaband and wife, dated July,1992. AudHor'a Parcel No. 1300190, 1~191, 1~192 Seld real eatate waa apprelaad ·at Jhlrtaen Thousand and 001100 l mtac:. ~ems 94..2188 In Memory Of ANITA (Buckley) BALL ' 1071 Second Ave . Wed, Thurt,: Fri. clathmg, all ktnds of toola , • poWn krnves, ladles Elg1n 111111<:1'\, ~ INWIWJII!fl! 1·900-990-9333 Ext. $2.99 per min. 8873 Mual be 18+/Touchtone Phone Req. Serv.IJ (619} 645-8434 111 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Gutter tleenlng Painting IIIIEDIATE INBTALLATION8. In ' 70 Downlpout." "LARGE INVENTORY fOil 1·800·889·3941 DlftLINE!! mollly~ black, Oarwlrll Klngsllury vlclniJy,. 8 14·1192·55e5, Gutters ovel-toQUAUFIEO 6 P.M. .• ' .. Loot amaH temalo Beagil, ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 'ON TilE SPOT fttANCINQ . r 2780. Howord L Wrlteael 35 Years Experience llnka; lhlnD.t south 32 rode; '~t~itaga of Middleport thence 87·112 deg. mervll the right to relect eaet 28 lOuth ~ .ancl t7 llnkl; thence nootli 4-112 deg. alit any or all blda. 18 roda; lfllnoe north 88-112 (9) 9, t1 2tc BEATI'IE BLVD.® by Bruce Be11ttle 4-7-LB. AVC. FROZEN ~ v icinity, Rewa,d , c:all 81C - 7421 Public Notice IN THE COMMoN PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. : Pllllntltl : CU. No. 95-CV-105 . · 60 Lost and Found Loll· rnlnlahlre mile Collie. wf1i & uble, RullanGI U"'ooavlllo or VI ' GlvUWiy .: 1 F.,..le Killen CriiiTI I Whltel UO..Trailod,e144tl-7. · Max: 814-247-4881 Juetln: 814-247-4481 An :814-812·7074 spokesman. "We developed information dur- before his sentencing. The two had been held at North ing ... the two months they were at brothers were sentenced to Kern State Prison since July 3 while Delano that indicated from our secu- lifeThe terms without the possibility of corrections officials determined rity standpoint that we really should parole for the 1989 murders of their which of the state's 32 prisons should house them in separate institutions," parents in the family 's Beverly Hills. house them. Kindel said. mansion. Er* and Lyle claimed they' The brothers had hoped to be Lyle, however, might be allowed were subjected to yean; of abuse; , imprisoned together, but some law to marry his fiancee, Anna Eriksson, . enforcement officials had argued that after orientation at Tehachapi, Kindel prosecutors argued they killed for the family's $14 million estate . they might plot to escape. said. He was not allowed to marry . ' 40 1·80().279-3147 CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The wife of Vice President AI Gore is scheduled to be the keynote speaker at the state Democratic Party's annual fundraiser, party officials said. Tipper Gore will attend the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner Sept. 21 at the Charleston Civic Center, the party said. Last year, AI Gore was the keynote speaker at the event attended by more than 2,000 people. -The AIIOCIIted Press By KATIE FAIRBANK Asked if he was ready to lead the Associated Preas Writer nation, Choate said, "I wouldn't do DALLAS · - Economist Pat it unless I thought I could do an outChoate, joining Ross Perot's presi- standing job. " dential ticket eight weeks before the The pick thrilled sign-waving volelection, says he 's confident they'll unteers at the third-party's Dallas be included in TV debates that will _ headquarters. change voters' views of Perot as a · "Good choice," said Margaret long shot. Hensley of Richardson, Texas, who America shouldn't expect to see with about 100 others gathered to either cf them hurtling from town to meet the new Reform Party running town in a traditional presidential mate. "Washington can't be fixed campaign, Choate indicated today. from the inside." · He said they would continue to Choate, 55, may not be easily reoemphasize the 30-minute television ognized outside political circles, but infomericals that Perot has been run- his policies are well known through ning. Perot and through his books. Asked how the Reform Party can· Choate is a protectionist and was didates could hope to win, with polls a strong Perot ally in opposing the showing Perot attracting about 5 North American Free Trade Agree- , percent support, Choate said on ment. He was Perot's coach for a teleNBC's "Today" show: vised NAFI'A debate the Texas busi"The Perot campaign has only nessman had with Vice President AI begun with the infomercials. As peo- Gore. pie listen to these long-form pro"He knows the system as few grams, listen to what Ross Perot and do," Perot said Tuesday in his ad that f have to say and as we go into the also talked about putting more powdebates, which I'm confident that we crinto Americans' hands through refwill since 70-plus percent of the erendums, including on a proplised American people want us in those overhaul of the tax system. debates , those impressions will "He knows what's wrong with it. change very, very quickly." We agree what 's wrong with it. His Choate, announced by Perot as his views are your views out there across running mate Tuesday night, melds America." similar views on core issues such as Choate recently has traveled the trade and government power with a country promoting the Texas billiondistaste for the "razzmatazz" of the aire as the best alternative to the two campaign trail. major party candidates. A Texas "Rather than JUSt do razzmatazz native himself, Choate lives in the and sort of the old traditional politi· District of Columbia with his wife, cal campaign, we're going to do talk Kay. shows where people can talk with Perot and Choate co-wrote a book us," Choate said Tuesday night in a predicting the North American Free bit of must-see TV for Perot watch- Trade Agreement would cause a ers. flood of U.S. jobs overseas and put Although he's a campaign novice pressure on U.S. employers to keep and a second-string pick, Choate wages and benefits down. Choate's knows how Washington works. Can work was also cited during the the bearded addition to the Refoim Republican presidential primaries by Party ticket attract new voters to the Pat Buchanan, who is a fierce critic new party? of the NAFI'A and GATT trade Bruce Buchanan. a University of agreements. Texas political scientist who has Somewhat of a political studied Perot. said it's too soon to say chameleon, Choale has donated moowhether Choate was a good pick, but ey to both Buchanan's and Vice people might not forget Perot sought President AI Gore's past presidential other established politicians first. campaigns. "His name is not well known so In 1990, Choate wrote a book, that makes him a neutral at best," .. Agents of Influence" in which he Buchanan silid. "Inevitably, that calls charged that Japan was spending milto mind that Perot had difficulty get- lions of dollars to influence U.S. polling better people running with him." icy through a network of well-conPerot, who announced his No. 2 nected Washington lobbyists. pick Thesday night during a paid 30. He said Tuesday that his view on minute infomercial on CBS, report- abortion is similar to Perot's- that edly had been spumed by several it's a woman's choice. On another political figures, including David hot-button issue, he said he believes Boren, a former Oklahoma governor cigarettes should be regulated by the and U.S. senator, and Democratic Federal Drug Administration. Rep. Marcy Kaptur of Ohio. So far, the Refonn Party isn't Choate said on CNN's "Larry much of a cannpaign spoiler for GOP King Live" immediately after the presidential nominee Bob Dole or televised announcement that be.did- President Clinton. n't mind being a lalcrchoicc. ''Thank Perot's poll standing has plumgoodness one or two Oilier peOple meted in recent months to the point didn't take it," he said. where he now gas roughly S percent The Dally Sentinel • Page 13i Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Mrs. Gore to speak at fund-raiser Perot selects anti-NAFTA economist as running~ mate Wednei;Ciay, September 11, 1996 Wednesday, Septfmber 11, 1996.· - klnon, 81H56·1042L.... Mnaage. llttr 1/'alned. Call 304· 773·515D ' ~NTER anrtime. EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For Upright Frener • RelrlgeraJor, A Career AI A PeinJer. L11rn The Boalca 01 The Lilli! Tech814-44f.37S. niqueo. No Tullion. QEO IHigh 'ltllow 1110rt Nlrod. emo. old, c:a~ School Olptomo Program Avt.lf· temate. Dorlt yellow 11/'lpa male, obit. Houalng, lleala, Medlcol ca1 .,._ old. limo old Clf· Core And Poycheck Provided. leo. emo. old. temale. por1 Tt<rier Agee 1e -24. Job .Corpa ·AU.S. - k old da111 Tlllby, nu11y mhte<l, apa,od & aholl. 304-8 75· Oipartment Ol. labor Program . ,4302. Coli 1-100-733-JOIIS. En 110. .' '" ' I" ,1 , • ,l . '1 ' _. I'• •. �Wednetday, September 11, 1996 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle IRIDOI PHILLIP ALDER d'ulee Sh1p Jobs I Earn $300 1 • • Wkty Year Round Position Hlr~no ChriStian CNA Destres PosttiOO Canng Ft;~r Elderly In Your Non smoking Home Expertenced In Both -..en 1Women Ftee Room And Board Wilt Tra1n Call Home Care References Days 7 Day a 407-875 2022 Ext 05215 Only S6 00 Per Hour 614 446 - C37 •525 DD You Love To YA.K On The Phone? We Do & We Get Pau1 Well To Do Ill Were Seek1ng Ptrson•blt People To Work F1om ThtH Homes Conduct•ng Stlrveyt Ounng Late Attemoon & E~tnlng Hours No Long 01s tttnce Calls Or Sell1ng Involved Call Jean Toll Free At 888 985 9222 For Oel81l1 Domino's Ptzza , Pt Pleasam now htnng tor all positions 304 675 5856 Onvers Barr Nunn Transpo,la lion Is H1r 1ng OTR Dnve1s Wtth One Year Expertence At Up To S 30 /Mtte Full Benelt!s Regular Homa 1 1me Call Recrullmg 1 B00·3611-2525 Earn $1,000 Weekly Stutltng En velopes At Home Start Now No Experience Free Supplies lnlo No Obltgauon Send LSASE To ACE. Dept 135 1, Box 5137 Ota· mond Bar, CA 91765 Earn 1000's weekly stullmg en velopes at nome Be your boss Start now No exper~ence Free suppltes mlo, no obhgat1on Send SA S E to Nugget Un11 364 6 10151 Untverstly Blvd Orlando FL 32814 Earn Wha1 You Are Wonh • En1oy La r ge Income Work1ng From Home Toll Free 1 888 200 759 t 814 ~46 1236 Work From Your Home, Earn A large lncom&. 614 441 0167 Toll Free 1 BfiB.B23 8522 HOME TYPIST, PC users need ed $45.000 mcome potent•al Call 1 BOO 513 4343 Ext 8 9368 Hostesses Walllttd Earn tree ed ucanonal toys, books or computer software, wNf not have them learn as they play Call K1m lor details :xl4 675-5761 Immediate Openmgs Available For Cert•f•ed Nurse Atdes Fu ll T1me Aod Pan T1me New In surance Package Ava•lable CompetitiVe Wages , D•llerent•al With Expeflence S1gn On Bonus Available Equal Opportunlly Em player Contact P1necres t Care Center, 170 Pmecrest Dnvo Gal l i pOIIS OhiO 45631 614 446 2balhs. full banmenl carport, Mother Of Two Wanting To Baby · au In My Home, Centenary Road, Cloae Green School, 814 441· D7S.3847 FINANCIAL 210 House And Lot For Sale· A10 Baths $6 00 Down, WAC Easy Terms, 1-800-448-6909, Asll: For David House Plus 29 8 Acres 3 Bed rooms, 2 Baths 2 112 Car Ga rage Baesment Pool 614 245 5378 recommends that you do bUS I· ness With people you know and NOT to send money tt'trough the mail unt1l you have mvesllgated the oflenng CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Most Efhc1ent And lowest Em•sstons Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Marke t Central Botler Is Currentl~ Look· 1ng For A Oual1ty Dea.ter In Th•s Immediate Area For lnlormauon On Becom•no A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1 800 248 4681 Or 1 218-782 2575 Earn large mcome. lose we1ghl. fe el great, be healthy, lor more 1nlo Call304-675·3659 Local Vendtng Route for Sale Earn Big$ Calf Nowl I BOO 350-6363 N1ce home •n Rac ine, 3 bed· rooms. lam1ly room, large kitchen, 2 car gar11ge, central heat & air, LIS, OHIO TaM.tng B1ds Sept 8 Thru Sept 20th Wtth The Rtghl To Refuse Any And All 81ds For lntormatton Call 614·446·7612. Mall B•ds To D1ck Roberts 622 Jay Or Gall•pohs, Oh10 H•ghest Bidder W1ll Be Nottf1ed Three bedroom home tn country Whites H•ll Rd , ~utland, one bath, •n-wound pool, 614·992·5067 Three bedroom home on corner lot 1n Syracuse separate rwo car garage 814-092 6276 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 76 Mad•son three bedrooms 1 112 baths on 1 112 acres $15000,614 985 4463 14x70 Mobtle Home On 2 Acres Mi l Prtvate Sen•ng. lots 0! Ex tras. 614-.446 1612 14x70 Schultz 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Co~Jered Deck, 614 367 Professional Services HARTS MASONARV Pric:e<lat $89,000 304-875-4212 RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, 727 FIRST AVENUE, GALLIPO· !NOTICE I OHIO VALlEV PUBLISHING CO 230 Newly remodeled, briCk Rarw::h, lo cated on Mossman C1rcte. nea r hospital pharmacy & grocery 61 4-949·303-4 Business Opportun lly 1920 Block. e- bnck & stone work 30 years perlence, reasonable rates 30<~ 895-3591 atter 6 OOpm no JOb 10 smallortoBIG WV021206 1978 28x56 Doublewtde 3 Bed ro oms LA FA , Heat Pump Woodburner Washer D1yer Range W1th M1crowa>we R e l r~g era tor 6 F t Pool Table Mu st Be Moved I S7 000 614 446 7029 1992 Skyl•ne 14x70 wf10x20 room addt!lon three bedroom, rwo lull baths vmyl S1d1ng ale wlheat pump 614 992 42:14 alter Spm 1993 70xt4 Century 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Hea t Pump Sktrtmg, One 7112 Owner $22 500 513-844 6054 Lady to stay wtlh Alzhermer s pa 11ent 1n Mason 2 sahJ(days month 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 down S195Jmo Free delivery & set·up only at Oak Wood Homes Nuro 614 245-5073 5 pm-9 pm Part T1me LPN, 8 Hours A Week Plus Call·ln Must Be Available All Shilts. Requ~res Oh10 Ltcense And Nur11ng Expenenc& C'all Middeton Estates, 614-446-4814 PART· TIME Po01110n $6 20 IHr Uechand111ng Grocery Storea In The Pomeroy tGa lhpohs Area Mu1t Have Dependable Trans· portatton Sales Expeuence A Plus Afternoons I 5 · 20 Hours Per Week Send A Resume No later Than 9116196To HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGER 8212 NORTH STATE ROUTE 1 CHESHIRE, 011 45620 All real estate advertising m thiS newspaper •s subject to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 which makes it 11lagal to adverttse "any preference, limitation or d1scnm!natoo based on race, cok>r, rellgk:ln, sex fam1hal status or national ong1n, or any lntenllon to make any such preference. hm•tatoo or dltcnmlnallon • This newspaper wlll not knowflngly aCC6fJI advertisements for real estate wttlch 1s m ~Jiolatklo of the law Our readers are hereby 1nforrn~ !hat all <M'e!l!ngs adven•sed In th1s newspaper are available on an equal oppor1untty baSIS EQual OpportunitY EmplOyer wv 304 755 5665 Due To Illness Mus t Sel l 1982 L•berty Tra•ler And 1 6 Acres Land 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Front Pttrch An<l Deck On Back Sellmg As Is $14 000 513 Pa~ton Road 614 441 0333 George S Char lotte Hall L un1ted Olfer 1 1997 doublewrde. Jt:>r 2bath $1 799 down $2791 month Free delivery & setup Only at OaM.wood Homes, Nr!ro wv 304 755 5885 New 14x80 Only make 2 par ments & move-tn, no payment &f· ter 4 years, free set up & de liver y 304· 755 5885 NEW I B.ank Repo s only 3 lett Sttll under wa"anty free dehvery & set up :xl4 755-7191 UIFION REAL ESTATE POSTAL JOBS Start $12 6&'hr plus benefitS For apphcanon and exam tnlo call 1 407 338 6100 ext WV127, Sam 9pm, 7days Someone to run a small trash ro· ute please 1nq1.me 614-245-9227 Store & food demonstrators needed E xper•ence helpful. but no1 necessary good pa~ 330 535 1749 (also lax) TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career In Pa1nt1ng Plumbmg Or Etectron1cs Repa 1r No Tu1110n GED 1H1gh Scttool D1ploma Pro gram Available Housmg, Ueats, Med•cal Care And Paycheck Pro· v1ded Ages 16 24 Job Corps A US Department 01 labor Program Call 1 800 733 JOBS Exl 90 TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Caree r As An Opttc1an s As· s•stant Or In Heatlh Serv1ce, Food Preparauon Or Busmessl Cler~eal No Tut!IOn GEO IH1gh School D•ploma Program Avatl able Housmg Meals Med1cal Ca re And Payched Prov1ded Ages 16 24 Job Corps A US Department Of Labor Program Call 1 8JO J33.JOBS Ext 90 West V1rgm1a Cold Drawn has JOb openmg lor Accounting Clerk prefer exper1ence. w1ll tram ~ease send resume 10 Bureau of Emotoyment Programs 225 SIXth St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 West V!rgn1a Cold DraWI'I has 10b opentng lor mater~al handlers and cold drawn mill operator Job re quu emenls H1gh school degree or GEO p1e assenmenl tests , and mandatory drug testing Please subm1t re5ume and appll ca tiOn !O Bureau of Employment Programs 225 S1 ~1h St Pt Pleas ant WV 25550 West V11g1n1a Cold Drawn has a JOb open1ng lor mamtenance poll 11on Job requirements At least 2 year degree (assoCiates) 10 teCh· n1cal school PlC programmmg, nydrau t1cs. mechamcal, weld•nv and elec!r~ca l exper~ence pre ferred Mandato1y drug test1ng Please subm• t resume and apph· cat•on to Bureau cl Employment Programs 225 &•th S1 Pt Pleasant W'l/25550 WILDI.IFEICONSEAVATION JOBS Now Hmng Game Wardens. Sa curlf)', t.ta~ntenance. Pari\ Rang· ers. No Exp Necessary For Applcat>on And lnlo Can 407·3368100, Ext. OH3t6C, Bam ·9pm 1 doy~ 170 Miscellaneous lndullrlll Air Compressor 614 2•S.0227 180 wanted To Do Any Odd Jobs, pamllng . shrub tnmm•ng. 11dewalk edgtng com t*tt lawf1 care, drwfta)'s naled nome weathenza11on 304 -675 7112 310 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom home on Bethel Ad N1ce, newly remodeled, new sh1n gles vtnyl s1d1ng, mms trom Pt Pleasant 30<1-675- 7946 2 Story 7 room house w1th base ment Approx ima tely 1 '112 acres With pond Located along State Route 2 near Flat Rock W1ll neec remodel1ng As~ung pnce $44 000 Call alter 5 OOpm 304 695 3394 Older Schultz home,.. owner occu p1ed , 2 bedroom, excel lenl for young or renred couple, pncecl on 1nspect100 30.4 675·5394 UNBELIEVABLEII AU NEW SINGLE WIDES IN STOCK ONlY $419 DOWN, ALL NEW DOUBLEWIDE9 IN STOCK ONLY $999 DOWN, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE DEUVERY AND SET·UP, ONlY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO wv 304-755-5665 350 2 Bedroom , Sandhill Road 304 · 575-3834 0321 Sun Valley Nursery Schoo l Childcare M-F 6am-5 30pm Ages 2-K. Voung School Age Dur~ng Summer 3 Days per Week M1n1· rrum 614,..~·3657 Lots & Acreage N•ce 3 Bedrooms , In Mercerv•llt Area HUD Appro>wed 614 256 6574 Two 2 Bedrooms Stove Relng era tor, Water Trash Furn1shed , Near N G H S $200 $250 + De PQSI L 614 388 9686 Vmtol'l & B1dwell Sc1'1ool 01stnct $200 Deposit $250/Mo lncl udeli Trash & Water Must Have Ret erercas No Pets 614 388 9326 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur n1shed and unfurmshed, secuflty deposit requ~ted, no pets 814 992-2218 E •Ira n•ce four bedroom fWO bath centra l heat and au e~tra lot, la rge home, low uhl1ty bills Rac•ne, $43,500, 614 · 949 3075 614·949 3034 3bedroom bath hv1ng room WI Mardwood floors, k.1tchen & d1n1~ area toge ther new roof, garage on Rt 2 304 675-4139 or 304 675 7326 aher 6 30 FoiJI Bedroom Cape Cod Fam11y Room Formal L•vmg Room And 01nf"'lng Room wtth Eat 1n K11chen Two Baths (One Newty Remodled) Basemem New Furnace and Heat Pump lnground Pool Seper 24x40 Garage Ftve m•nutes !own. but prrvate Brea!h tak 1 or Oh•o ~•ver. senous 1n only please! By Apt 614 ""'"'a•• 1-.:..._=-------SED Homes On $1 Delinquent • REO s Your Area Free {1) 800 898· 9778 Ell H 2814 For Current l1s11ngs Per1niEIS Offers w•ll be received at the of hce ol Bernard V Fultz. 111 112 West Second Slfeet Pomeroy Ohto unttl September 20, 1g96 at 1 1 00 O'Clock am for the pur chase ol !he late Rosatre Kmg and Charles Kmg res•dence s•tu attd on State Route 143 1n Sc1p10 Townah•p Me•gs Coun1y Oh10 lnlerestO<f persons may ea:amme lhl by calling Charldtne I 4·992· S435 for an apThe fight IS reserved reject any am au offers Anna G Shuler, Execu!Or of the Estate of Aosahe K1ng d&- 41 0 Houses lor Rent N1ce 1wo bedroom home 1n Po meroy no pels 614 992 5858 Pomeroy two bedroom, kitChen remodeled, stove and relr~gerator !u.rn•shed washer/ dryer hookup call614 992 6886 berween 530· 600pm Three bedroom house tn Forner oy $300 per month. pay own ut1h hes, no pets , depos11 requ11ed , 614 992·2381 Furn1shed Etf1crency Central Heat, And Atr Cond•tton•ng, Pr~vate Parktng, Utiltt•es Furmshed, Ea:· cept Etectnc 614·446·2602 N1ce 2 Bedroom Furnished Apartment. GallipoliS laundry Room A~t , No Pets $36StUo, Plus 0epoSII, 614·.446 2800 N1c:e two bedroom apartment 1n 11318 caaMd. Ohio Valley Bank Has A • Bed· 2 Bedroom Tra1ler For Rtnt, Oe- room & 2 Bath Home On Chest· nut Street In Gali •POhs For Sale 4-..41-0890 2 Bedroom ruer. 5 mles North or PI Pleasant call 304 1175 1847 po~t Aequ~rod, oher 7:00pm 81•·•46·8155 10x12 Wooden Ullhty Barn 614 446·2350 18 Husky Heavy Duty R•dmg Lawn Mower Used 5 T1mes 14 5 HP 42 lncl'1 Cut IC lndustrtal Com111erc•al Engtne, $900, 614 AKC Aegtslered Boxer pupptes, 2 male, 2 female S250ea 30<1 675 6335 after 5 OOpm 446 0037 AKC reg1stered temale Dachshunds, 3 months, long hatr 'Jery cute 614 742-2654 275 Gallon used fuel o•l tank 304· 675·3537 Clfcle Motel Gall1paJ.is, OH tl14· 446 2501 or 814 ·367·0612 Effe· c1ency Rooms, Cable, A1r, Phone, M1crowave & Relr~geralor, Tart Serv1ce 112 Prtce For Motel Guest Rooms lor rent • week or month Starung at $12Qfmo Galhll Hotel 614 446-9580 Sleep1nq roomt wtlh cook1ng . Also 1r11ler tpe.ee on nver All hook· ups. Call ahtr 2.QO p m , 304-113-5851, Moton WV. 460 Space tor Rent Road, $100/Mo. References Requ~red, 814·446-41 11 Days, &14· 2•5-0380 E"""'"f"s 470 Wanted to Renl Wanted to rent- house ar tratler 1n Ma•ga or Mason county, calt 814-..11-33013 AKC RegiStered Pommeramans and Toy Shelt1es Shots and wormed 304-675-2193 AKC Reg1stered S1ber~an Husky pupp•es, tst shots & wormed, parents on prem•ses 304 458 1678 AKC Registered V~low lab pups flfst shots. wormed, dew ctaws removed, health cer11l1 cates 614·949-2481 alter 4pmor leave message 245·5551 7S,OOO BTU Gas Furnace, $250, 614 ·~4e 2003. AKC Whltets•lvertsable, German Shephard pupp1es excellent tem perament 304-675-74gs Baby C11b L•ke New• $60 614· ·46·3438 Boots By Redwmg Ch1ppewa, Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowest Prtces At Shoe Cafe Gallipolis Jack Russell/Rat Terner mx puppieS, ready 1n two weeks 304 675-7946 S75 each, f~rm Brand New Walker Never Used, Pets Plus, Stiver Br~dge Plaza $50 614 379 2728 Or 304 937 I fl0'4 011 Every Thtng, Every Day'i 614 441 0770 Puppy Palace Kennels Board1ng SIUd Servtce Pupptes Groomtng, Buy Sell & Trade All Breeds Payments Welcome 614 ·388 · BOO 53 7 9528 0429 Goods '630 Livestock 10 Pure Bred Angus Cows !or ssle can 304 675-6981 S1x month old purebred Strrmental bull purebred S1mmental t1e1lers 614·949·2822 Hay & Grain Round bales m1x hay 1,500\bs 1n dry $25ea Phone 12am- 12pm 304 67S.1487 Wheat For sate 614· 379 2290 71 0 Autos lor Sale '96 Taurus, PW, Pl. RD, 1111 cru1se amt lm cassette heated m1rrors ~Jery clean tow miles S 16 000 l~rm, ~4 882 2283 1961 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 Door Hard Top , 318 Engtne 63,000 Ortg1nal M•les, 614 256 6228 614 256 1417 1969 Bu•ck GS 350 Four Speed Factory An, Artzona Car Needs Restored $3500 81 4 682·75 12 1969 Nova SS, 396 375 less Motor and Trans Needs Restored $3000614-682 7512 1978 Ltncoln Contenunel Mark 5 70,000 m1les exc cond for age $1250 304 675-7323 1960 Pont1ac F~rtbird, Automatic AM/Ft.• Cassene, Rally Wheels Excellenr Cond111on, $1,700, 080 614·319 2645 1980 Pont•ac Trans Am Au tomallc 2 Doors Sunroof 455 Good Shape, & Parts Car, $1,500 304 67S.•64t AFTER 6 PM 1983 lincoln Mark needs eng1ne work 614 949-3303 1983 Olds Toronado, loaded, looks & runs greac $1 350 304 773 5103 1a84 Cavalier, ask1ng $2000, 81•·892-7129 1984 Olds Cutlass C1era lS Auto, PS, PB, Ttl! CruiSe, Alley Wheels, 1ga5 Lmcoln Town Car, S1gna1ure Ser~es, Runs & Looks Great! Asktng $3 400 614·«8 8688 1985 Monte Carlo SS, too much to l•st' N•ce l 304·675 6 139 or 304 895-3627 1986 Burck Century 4 Door Au tomattc, New Motor Front End Ea:cellent Condition, $2,500 OBO Buck"dge Apartment 73 Gall•po· II a 1986 Camaro, V·6, sun roof, a11, loadeG $2.500 OBO 304-173 5423 1986 Park Avenue pw, ps, leather 1ncenor, new urea. chmate control 304·875-3264 1988 Ford T 811d loaded, 614 Two 16 Week Old German Wtre Half Pups, S!rong Pomt1ng & Re tnOY1ng Instincts. 614·256 1671 Repaired New & ~&bull! In Stock Call Ron Evans t-800·537·9528 O'f!!'nmgs Bundl Alto saxophOM, excellent cond $375 304· 875·5850 after 5 Ojlpm LAROE SELECTION ~~pluns, Gords, And Indian RETAil AND WHOLESAlE WELCOME• Oak Wurhtzer Spmel Plano, 5 :8=253:.:.__________ Used Clannet Very Good Cond1· l!On,614-446-6541 After5P.M I Yamaha Clav1nova New Push lawn Mower, Has Grass Catcher, 614-38fl.92111 Pard Over $_.00 Wtll Sell Fo;' $300 Only Use<l 1 Wrnter. Vent· less Gas Heater Wnh Thermostat & Blower. 614 379 2796 PAINT PLUS HARDWARE Ffl CVP 50 tlec- tnc pillno, full Stze, 88 keys, excel· lenT condmon, $1600 080, 6U· 992 2001 580 614·386-0321 Maytag washer GE dryer, 15 6 cu f1 GE relngerator 30- electriC range brown sola and cha~r, three laff'4)1, 614 992·62?6 99 Black Ftberaled Roof Coat tng Sgal S12 99, Fall Hardy Mums 3 for $10 00 , Hardwood Mulch 5 per Gal on se lected P1tt1burgh Patnts (AI least $3 00 off reg price, another $3 00 back wtlh 304·67S.5403 FruHs& Vegetables 112 rumor boons 590 --33211 Foi' Slle or Trade 1g9.4 Chevy Celebruy new en- 1946 PI' Coupe, oofld ~ 304·173-5145 WUaiMIDr ~ucfl ~he FA RM SUPP LI ES & LIVE STOCK 1989 Honda CRX Runs Good 39 MPG 5 Speed, 2 Seater AC, CD Player, 82,000 Mt<ls. $3 750, 614 386-11637,614-.46 1968. 4-46 4241 Aller 4 00 1990 Ford Taurus Gl Sport Wagon PW Pl. T1lt Cru1se, Rack, 3rd Seal Console Buckets, loaded, E rcellent . Cond1110n 81 ...48-6491 1g92 MerCury Sable 53,000 Miles, 3 8 l1tre, Excellent Cond1 1092 Pontile Bonnev1lle, 97 000 m1les, green, call alter 8 OOpm Aulo 2 000 Mtles 614-448 8304 Farm Equlpmtnt cho- NH Sup 711 2·5 tdn sal· fage wagona and blo.,..r, would hke to sell together 14,000, Call Vans : & 4-WDs' A PLASTIC SLINSSHDT t I I 1984 OCldQe Prospector 8 pas 1 senger van soltd body, rebud q eng1ne good ures St 995 304 J 674 4684 I 1986 Ford Aeros1ar Mark 4 Con i ve1son Van V 6 New Ford Fa c J tory Motor Wnh Warranty 3 000 ;' Mtles, $4 500 61.!1 388 8128 --~-------------- ~ 1987 Chevy Astro, Runs looks r Good $4 200, 614 441 0325 I C excellent cond1t10n $6,200, 614 949 2217 '<ES, I KNOW I S~OULD AAVE BEEN HERE LAST WEEK .. WELL, 11M HERE NOW .. Be Seen At Gallipolis Oa•ly Tr~b ' une 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis ~ I 1993 Chevy S 10, 4x4, low m1les ~ & ~aded $9,200, 614·949·2211 1 ----~~~---------· 1995 Wmdstar, l1ke new very low • m1les Call 304 675 1343 or 30•· ! 675 1128 740 Motorcycles 93 Kawasak1 excellenT cond1110n 6700 mtles $3000 '61 4 742 2205 . 1989 TAX 300 Honda 4 wheeler excelten l condtt on S2 800 304 675 1310 1990 Hartey Oav1oson 883 Sport ster ea:cellent cond1110n lots ol ektras, 614 992 77S8 , ---..n. *'. . -D-• ... 2· 1986 4 Wheelers, one runs ~ good, 1 tor parts $1,600 lor bolh :- 1' 304-578 2251 for Sale • THE BORN LOSER 1973 Ouacnna 16Ft Bass Boat $15000B0614 379 2997 ~ f\OW AAIJf.. YOJ E:£ffi DOl~ wrrn 'f'OUR:. WEJ&HT :)lf\\C£ '(0\JR:. !RlT 1988 Ranger 373 V Boat W1th 150xP E>wtnrude Motor And 24 Volt Evrnrude Troll1ng Mocor 18 Ft Excellent Cond1t1on W11h Ell' tras• $9 995, 614 992 2770 ~ 304 ·BD!>~7 ~~ 800·898·8778 Ext A·2B1• For eu,.... Lto*'Ot • Cel1lln Rtddlng DOWN 4 III!,~Juard 5C 1 Journey -· wrtUnga • Prank 10 Pronounca e Sldaola,_., 2 Place of marchandfaa 3 Singer- 7 Spire -""'"11"1'., 11~ 1tTattealliW · 21 Romantic . exploit 23"'- 24 tcelandlc tljllc 25Mirla 21 a.-biW pan 27 FMIIvo party 21 Ere 1*1 ........... 30 Slnglr - Dlana33 u .s. Army 43-- • err 01 pain 31111aka41 Stanttd 450141Taroroot 47 tnalda ·=~ '(OJ (f).J._D <.:A'( IT FUXXI»-.15 4tDun.,.._ eo Star Wan 51c-51 Alhlalk: ..· by Luis Campoa Celetlroty Copher cryptograms are created Irom quolallonl by 18fi'IOUI peopM ~I Md ~ Eactl ..tler 111 lhe cipher standt lor another T«My'J ~ N ~ W SMZaEFX AKTV II Z SOTFX OEFA ·as o M a· z T 0 C0 F II Z WLZa OCOT TEa A 0 LA. W L Z 8. DLKUVTOF . NIIUUIILJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION "f JUSt hale heaffh food"- Julia Child "Cheese - mtlk s leap toward 1mmora11ty · -Clifton Fadnnan T::~:~:~' S©~~lA-/&t.~s· CU.Y I . POUAN ldllo~ ~y Rearrange letter1 of 0 four Krombled words •••• .... tht b• low to lorm four strnple words ' J \ QLDUCY .~ RAl GN I l I 1~ r 1 . 1 went to school wtth a tellow who IS very famous "Fame" my fnend laughed . 1 :~ r_o_v_e_s__ t_hat people are B R l E M., I I 7 I, 16.;..7.;5..;3;_411.;. S:..•:..h..;e_ rs.;..OO=p-m_ _ __ 511~= Lola- CELEBRITY CIPHER r _ rI _ _ I • 1 0 ., Comp lelo 1ho ch uckle quoted by fdlrng 1n the m1u1ng words L--'-...J..-.1--'~-'---' you de>welop from step No 3 below Auto Parts & Accessories A PRINT NUMBERED· W' lETTERS IN SQUARES Wi-40 IN'IENTS THESE STUPID RULES, l'oN'l- Budget Pt~ce Transmtss•ons, Used !Rebu•H All Types Over 10 000 TransmtSSions, Clutches Flywheels, Overhuat Ktts, 614 245 5677 f) 'WI>.Y? I WA!>N T TR"f' • INf'o 'T1:l MKE iROUaLE 1 I W/>.5 JUST TRYINC. TO 5TI>."f' COOL' --------------------" New gas tanks 1 ton truck UN SCRAMBlE fOR ANSWER SCIAIMETS ANSWIIS Behold - Midst - Vttal · Thn/1 • HAVE the BILLS wheels & radiators 0 & R Auto, R1pley WV 30.11 · 372 3933 or 1 "Ma1l delivery 1sn't lhat slow, " my husband stghed ·we·ve t>een back one day and we already HAVE the BILLS I 600·273-9329 Ciimpers & Motor Homes 11 Ft Truck Camper Self'-.Con ta•ned, Excellent Shapel 614 446 IWEDNESDAY 1 f -' SEPTEMBER11 I SERVICES 'i ======. 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • • I .' ~ ..'• I Uncondtt•onal hfet•ma guarantee • Local references lurntshed Es 1 ! tabhshed 1975 C11ll (614) 446 ~ ,0870 Or 1·800·287.0576 Rogers' Waterprool1ng • ------'---Appl1ance Pads And Serv1ce All .. '· ' Name Brands Over 25 Years Er penence All Work Guaranteed French C•ty Maytag, 614 4.48 revaall.~~~~~~~J~ 1 t : 7795 ASTRb·ORAPH \ 6323 ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL DRYWALL•,. Hano, finish, repwr • , Cetl1ngs terrured,/las ler repatr Call Tom 304 675 t88 20 yoers erl)ef'ttnce Ron's TV Serv•ce, speclahZIJ'lQ •n _ Zenith also se1-vtctng most other bra,1s House c:ajls~ 1;8d0 · 7~7 - 1788 WV00030~ . 304-675· ,.. 1I "" Residential Or Commerc111 Wlr· ··~' •no. New Ser~J•ce Or Repa!rs l•· ~~ • censed Electnclan Welsh Etec .. lttc 614 -443·99$0 , Gathpol1s, r'"1 Otir> lio,...----....- uaie:timal•ei fti.iantf) ligna ••• romantlc:ally perfect lor you Mall S2 75 to Matcltmakar, c/o lhll ~aper, p o Box 1758, Murray HIM SWion, New YOlk, NY 10158 ....,.,. (Sapl. ~ 23) You can gain add~lonal lnalght from 10mtthlng you prev1oua1y underl1ood In only 1 flm~td way Thelt pereaptlona will provide viable 10U1CM ollnlolmatiOn. IC:OIIPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. II) Do not ro- your expacti'IMI 1odly when you are w111t 1r1t11C11 whO Wid 1D lhlt* Mgll· lively. Their avalua1i0nl will not be u _ . . yours. UGI"f'TAIIIUI (Nov. DOlo. 11) 511111· 1ng tocllty, you lhould . . ....., go111a for Heat Pumps, Atr Condtt1onmg, If J• You 'Oon"l Call 'Us We Both Lose I ,. Fl88 EatirTlllles, 1·800 291 0098, ,., &14..C46-6:1l8, wv 0029,.5 ~a Etect,caf WO's, Yeur ArH. Toll Free 1· name 51 Thaft.nd, eo Popayo'a lrtand OUve81 ClothH tinter 82 Changaa to laathtr 37 Jacob'a oon 3t Apr. 15 lnill. 40- -intima rna M1.1st sell due to mova, 1 Star craft Tr~ - Hull. 140hp m-out Mer cru1ser all equ 1p lo ts of extras A 1 co nd Call lor dota1ls 304 Ractng Go Cart lTO Chassis 2 Blue Pr•nted Brtggl Motors Many 111 Spare PariS /Tools & Stand In • Res1dentfat or commerc•al w•nng, ' new serviCe or repa1 ra Master lt· I'' eluded, $2,500, 614·682 ·6922 c&nsed electr •c•an R•denOUf fJ E""'">g> SEIZED 'C!!;AS ' From $115. Porschts, C'adilflcs, ChevY., BIIW"I. CorwtiOs, Also Jeeps. • patriotic - · 58 ~lnnlth flrat rl )895 Chevy Monte Carlo LS, black,' ve auiO, brick yard spoiler, 0015, wv 304·5111-Ziflli. al - · CD pityer, remo11 8My, -840 , !=le$til~l and exc cond, asking $18,200 30•· •• R"rlgeratlon 675-3181 . RSES CERTFED DEALER Crtdft Prottltms? E·Z Bonk fl. LAWRENCE ENTERRRISES nanctng For Uaed Veh•cles No 28i7 woman·• -,,D..,E_T""'F'I..,P-;,_:::_, s I I tenence- Pa•nllng, vinyl Siding carpentry, doors, w•ndows, baths mobile hOme repa1r and-more Fot free estimate call Chet. fl t4 992 1994 XA-7 Mercury Cougar, V-8, e•c cond, 33,000 m11es, loaded . ,, oo, ALITil£ 1 g94 Ford Aspue 2 Doors Hatchback, 5 Speed, Standard, Dual Atr Bags Stereo . 9 700 1994 Geo Metro, Auto, AO.. Rear Defrost, 39,000 M1lea $5,100, 614 .441·1526, No Answer Leave Unsage · ,. - \>JELL. I &;.:£~ E.XA~It-IATia-1 7 , - - - . . ; --~------------~ C&C General Home Ma1n Mtles, S5.• 75 614·258·&707 58 Slippery 57 dal8 No, this column hasn't turned to cooking But wh1ch ingredient do you thmk I have in mtnd for today' In thts deal, you are m four spades, the de fenders begmmng with two rounds of I f.IOPE WE DON'T ~AVE hearts How would you conltnue' You are sttUng tn the seat ongmally TO READ ''WAR AND PEACE" occupied by Pedro Paulo ASsumpaao. TilE FIRST DA'< .. Known as P P , he was part ol the Braz1han team that won the 1976 World Team Olymptad He also won he South Amertcan Teams for nme · ) onsecuttve years 11967 1975i and II ' ttmes tn 12 years, mtssmg only m 1976 Gtven the double fit, tt ts reasonable for South to take a shot at four spades Faced wtth losers in hearts and clubs, P P needed to find West wtth the diamond ace Also, a 3·2 break tn each black sutt wouldn't hurt If all thts came to pass , there appeared to be 10 easy tncks five spades, one dta mond and four clubs But there was a potenttal snag Suppose declarer •m medtalely ducked a club, ruffed the heart contmuat10n. drew trumps and ran the clubs Out of spades, declarer would lose the last two trtcks to West's dwmond ace and heart wmner It was vtlal to estabhsh the dtamond ktng and the c lubs before pullmg trumps P P led a dtamond at lrtck three When West ducked 11t doesn't help to winl, declarer won wtth dummy s king and ducked a club He ruffed the next • ,.. 'I heart, drew trumps and clatmed ~'< &:TWEDl l-\lNl"£D Hestod, the Greek poet who lived •n the etghth century B C , wrote, ~D 'TWO F~ Cf. SO "Observe due measure, for right ttm ing IS m all things the most important factor " In bndge, 1t's still true today 304 885·323 7 790 45 lnMcllclda 45 Surpua 48 Sell (liquor) lllagally 53 Aetrau Joanna54 Vldao11amt movlt Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Soulh Weal North Easl t• Pass Pass 2• Pass Pas5 Pass Pass Opening lead: • J double alum•num tra1ter, l1fe J&ck ets, m excellent cond $10,900 760 pain) 4-4 Greek 1at1an By Phillip Alder --~~~-------------' 1987 Dodge Dakota 4x4, V 6, AI: Ol'lo 2 VA K 6 2 •Qt0753 •to 3 1 Low number1t 5 Bird caP I Aug. houra 12 Appralaa 13 Slttrp blowt 14 Warbra' uan. 15 A - Gray 1e Watl8ch and Whitney 17 llltda a hole 18 Small falcon 20 G-k malkttplaca 22 Crlmaon 23 Bretd type 24 Tetavlaron awerd1 27 lllora domh-lng 31 Dwad 32 - the night .. . 34 Mualcal group 35 184-llnvulon Often the key ingredient 304·576-28!10 Turn Downs. Call ~uth &14·448· 610 1996 Dodge Dakota SLT Extend ed Cab, V 6, Magnum, Loaded 2583. Years Old, 6U·U8·0803, 8U· liOn, Looded, 814-992·5841 • 46 01 60 614-245·5887 Light Borwn Sofa $150 614-446 Log Sptlner H~draut•c For 3 Point Hitch S-400 Ant 1q1.1e Horsedrawn Plow $100 2 205170 15 LT T1res $10 Each Ant1que Lime Or Fertll· IZ&r Spreader /Steel Wheels $75 1988 Nlssan Pulsar. loaded $6,250 1088 Serena $2,850 614 $325 ftrm Call 614·985·4489 7545 =08=0~304.:..._·6=7~5~·~==-------- : 730 •u 42 LaaMnl(l ACROSS •A 9 8 7 5 1996 Chevy e~~:t cab, 4wld, auto, \ 350 engtne, loaded, wllo~Jng package, 1,900 mtles $25 500 • Evenmgs Onlr Easl Soulh •QJ754 eQ t92 1992 Ford F 1SO 5 Speed Undor ~ 35K , AMI FM Cas sene , E~ceUent l Condtllon. 614·245-9179 : 1990 Ford Aerostar Extended Wagon EleCtriC 4 WD XLT Bach trumpet excellent con<httOn. Kendall Wood·wood stove, 1nsert or tree standmg $150 304·675· 256 1233 ~~----~---------, 78,000 Acruaf Mtles, $1,550, 614· JET SKIS 1996 PolariS Sl 780 379 2645 1995 Polar~s Sl 750 19Q6 leland Go kart racmg equ,pment lor sale call 614 949 2368 alter 4pm Musical Instruments Weal •tO I 3 VJ tO 9 4 eA J 4 •Q J 4 1966 GMC Wrecker, 350 V 8 { motor runs good, $3200 OBO. f 614-9Q2 S719 1 ,I 1991 Ford Ranger Standard,• 80 ,000 M11es Soil 800 , 080 614 : j 5'g0 ~~~;, 750 Boats & Motors fife wood for sale $35 load 304 570 •K 6 2 Trucks for Sale 0 1989 Ford Probe Auto , AC, PM, Cassene And CD Player, Mags, JET AERATION MOTORS 720 12 000 Mtles S4 000 OBO Can ' Seven week old pupptes, lather IS ~onweder mother IS Shepherd 11mberwoll m•~ two males, two te males $25 each 614 843-5471 895-3292 614·446·3545 i Call614-446-3789 091191 •A K 6 • 8 7 5 3 eK 8 6 1988 Che\'y Astro Van CS great, 1964 Ford Falcon No Engme 1 cond $4 195 304-674 4684 Tranny, Excellent Body Teardrop Hood, Fleady For 289 Or 302 En 1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer, 4/: g•ne Ava1 labte, $1 ,000 Or Trade WO needs pamt & colliSIOn re , 1982 Honda Street 8 1ke, $500 , pa~r otherw•se good com $2 500 ' 3 000 Mtfes, 289 Block And C·4 304 675 4024 ~ Tranny S Bolt Bell Hous1ng Stan dard Bore 64 Cast1ng 1250 080 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250,: $2,500 080 3(14-675·3363 from '2i!t>'2Pm 304-875-1467 m11l Itt rebace coupon) 30•· 875AnUque Or, S1nk with hutch, o40&I NH Super 718 Chopper!With 2 Ch1mney cupboardt, Modern - - ' - - - - - - - - Row CO<n Hood Good Cor;t<iitiO~, Tone Dinnerware (105 Ptaces) •··-·e·"'·.... tOO t6 Mag Of Ram 1 2 $1,500 080, NH 451 Mower lncl more ·ptddltrt Place• (An · Hard Or~ve 28 8 Fax tAodum Good CondlbOn; 8' I' & tO' 'Fibar· t1que tnd Craft tbll) 40Q N11n u· SVGA. MoMor, $1 ,900, 614· gla11 Stop Leddors 814·889· 5t01,E-ngo · PIMoant ••t.0467 Evenngs "'"'Point Wanted to buy on land contract house 1n Ru"and area 614·742 2658 Bureau line $250 814 643 2288 Bags $tO 00 Save et leall $6 00 Household Hydraulic Hoses, Made To Order S1dera Equipment Co 304 675 446 3139 N-SEAL, Drtveway Sealer Sgal MERCHANDI SE AGRO LIME SERVICE Yellow A.KC Reo•stered Labrador Pupp1es 5 Males 3 Females, Born 8110196 , Champ•on Blood $6 510 304 89S.306t ask lor Rhonda 48 Inch Woodburnmg Buck Stove Insert Reasonable , 614 388·9180 Aher 5 PM Furnished Rooms AKC ~egtstered Mtn Ttn pupp1es all !emales ready to go, S175ea Tope 614 446 0161 One Room and Bath all U11ltttes Between 7 AM To 9 PM AKC German Shepherd UKC Ameman Eskimo SpitZ, AKC Chow Uake Oiler I Shepherd Slud Serv •ce, Champ1on Bloodline Wanted Female AKC German Shepherd Ready To Breed 614· 256-1932,614 441-0766 2n2 ElectriC Stove Avocado Clean Good Condltton SSO Flfm, 814 Un!urntshed Upstaus Apartment, 322 Th~td A>wenue, 614·256-1903, 9821 10x12 Wooden storage bU1/d1ng assembled on sk•ds 304 675 5304 capped EOH 304 -675.&61!1 AKC Chow Chow Pups, Wrth Pa pers. Shots, 6 To P1ck $ 100 Each Red Cmnamon 614 245· Miscellaneous Merchandise Electnc Scooters And Wheetcha11 s New /Used Van 1 Car Ltlt Installed Sta~rg l tdes , L1ft Chaus, Call For Brochure, 614 · 446 7263 Tw1n R1vers Tower, now accepting applications for 1br HUO subs1d •zed apt lor elderly and handl· 614 592-1825 6 00 p m 614 -992 2526 Russ Col'lcrete & PlastiC Sept•c Tanks, 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr1ses Jackson OH 574 2539 Cafl614·«6.023t ABA Reg•stered Amer~can bull dogs hke ·cha nce~ on mov•e Homeward Bo1.1nd 4 pupp1es left, Moore owner One bedroom apartment 1n Pt Pleasanr furnished, extra n•ce and clean no pets Phone 304 · 675 1386 Ut1hhes Pa1d S200 One Bedroom ap1 all Ut1htte1 Pa1d $325, 513 · S~ts Buy or sell Rl'~enne Anttques , 1124 E Ma1n Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M t W 10 00 am 10 6 00 pm, Sunday 1 00 to 3363 Patd $185, Two Room and Bath all Pets for Sale A Groom Shop Pet Groommg Featurmg Hydro Bath Don 304 576 2551 R:lmeroy no pelS, 614-992 5858 One bedroom lurmshed apart ment m Middleport, call 61.4·446- Building Supplies 560 Antiques Cost New $1 000 $375 Call Earl Tractor backhoe, sk1dder mobile servtce New & used !Ires and wheels 614·698 6438 614 -698 6471 or614 593-8942EWen•nos TRANSPORTATION 1·8()0.511 25ro Anttque Sew•ng Machtne $150 540 614 388· PubliC Nottee Factory Has 2 All Steel Ouonset Buttd•ngs For lmmec:llate Sell, (l) 40x80 Never Erected W•ll Take Balance Owed CaiiB~I. $100, 614·992·7378 530 Rtf~ Block bnck sewer p1pes wtnd ows, hn!els. etc Claude Wm1ers , ~to Grande. OH Call 614 245 5121 Sporting Goods tUntllts Mobile Homes for Rent 12x65 Tratltr W1th A11 Condnlon· 1ng Gas Heat, S250tMo, Plus $250 Oeposn No Pets. 614 441 550 520 FARM TIRE SERVICE Wrmger Washer $75, Or W111 Trade For Good 22 9936 After • P.U North 1989 Mercury Marqu1se 120,000 U•les $3500 Exceltent Condthon 640 Wood Dinette WIIM .4 ChlllfS, $150 Good Cond1110n, 614 37Q 2699 Ask For Bom1e Wasner and Dryer $150 Love seat $200 2 years old 614 367 Gractous IMng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and A11Jerside Aparlments '" Middleport From $232 $355 Call 614992-5064 Eq1.1al Housmg Oppor New-1 bedroom apt, deposit re· quHed $270/mo 304-875-3100 Days or 304-675-S509 after 5pm $475, 614 992·3702 phances 76 V•ne Street, Galhpo )IS, OhiO 614 446-7398 3 Pes Exerc1se Equ1p Proles · Slonal Quality, Good CondH•on. (W•tt'l One 0! These You Can Work Ou! In The Comfort Of Your Home) One Westbend Rowrng Machme $75 One Schw1nn Ex ercycle Cost Now $250 For $150, One Deluxe Turbo Exercycle Middlepor t N 41h Ave. 2 bedroom lurr11shed apartment, also, 2 room apt deposl! & references Beech St 1 Bedroom apt Fur mshed ut•ht1es pa1d dep&l tl & references 304 882 2566 VHS Camcorder less than one year old, st1tl under warranly, er New Model $175 Skaggs Ap. 2583 Furn•shed Efltctency 3 Rooms. Bath Aft Utll•t•es Pa1d, Oownsta~ts, $2651Mo 919 Second Avenue Gathpo11S. 614·«6 3945 446 473• B30 AM To 5 30 PIA !IF Washer $9S Dryer $95. Relr~g erator Almond $75 Chest Freez· Apartment For Rent Stove & Relngerator Furniahed, 614·U6· FurniShed Apartment, Share Bath $225tL4o Ullhlles Paid 701 Fourth Avenue Galt•pol1s, 614· 446·3844 Aher 7 P.M so Quality Household FwntJJre And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry' RENT2·0'NN And Layaway Also Available Free D~rvery W1th1n 25 M1les $4110/Mo. Utilties Patd. S200 [)e. posll Roforonceo, 8tH•&-2129 For Lease Unlurmshed 2 Bedrooms, 2nd Floor Apartment In The. Heart Of Gallipolis. Fully Car peted CA & Heat Sieve. Large Refrigerator, Shower & Tub 814886-7174 Aher 6 P.M Treated Pme Fence Post $4 50 To 15 Each On State Route 180 2 U1les Past Holzer 814· vrRA FURNITURE 614·446·3156 22 Glenfteld nfie. model 65 ask1ng Equal Hou~ng Opporrun"y UprtghL Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, 01110, 1 BOO 5379528 61.~782 •sa 112 Second Avenue, Galhpo· lis, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, Trotltr Space For Refit, Addison 61•·olo48-3964, 814-3fl7·7438 420 Illes loaded, 614-742·3002 7421 STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Used Furn~ture 1:30 Bui8VIIIe Pike, Bedroom Suttea, Bunk Beds, TabletChalrs, Couches, End ta· 1370 from $244 to $315 Wa lk ttl shop & mov1es Call 814-446·2568 sso 814-446·8325 $10 $50 304-367-9366 Two bedroom house stove and re!ngeralor, no tnstde pels, 81£- Requtred, 513-57• 2539 ThrQWS Whirlpool washer/dryer $175 Re lnoerator S7S Kerosene heater BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood OriVI Solid Pecan Bedroom Suite, Queen S1ze Headboard, New Frame Trtple Dresser New Ulrror Chest On Chest Dresser. Two N1g ht Stands $1,0p(l Ftrm Curtis MathiS 25· Console TV Polly's New & Used Furnllure 2101 Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant Red ecoraled 3 Rooms, Bath , Washer tOryer Atr Cond1t1oner D•shwasher Ut11it1es Pa1d, Good Outel Ne•ghborhood, No Pets, Reference 1Depoa11, 61.4·446 Trat~r lot For Rent On Ball Run Wetzgall Streer. Pomeroy 3 Bed room House, S350/Mo. Oeposll Washera. dryers, retogerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vtne Street, Call 614 _.46 7398 1 800 499·34199 Washers, Dryers Stove, Freez· ers. M•crowave Relngerators A1r Condlttonera, $50 & Up, 614 256 1238 Three bedroom house 1n M1ddle port very ntce $400 per monlh pay own uttlllleS, no pets, depos11 requited, 614·992·2381 992 3090 APPLIANCES 1:"7:-::'-~~.:..._---::-:­ 3 Room Frent Apartments large Fronr Yard, Trash P1ck Up Pa1d, No Pets. Porter A.rea 614-388· 1100 450 House lor Rent Chiton WV $2751 mo " util1!1es ~elerences & de pos1t requ11ed Call 304 713-5054 USED 0206 3091 614 992·21l8.J>I"llt•·992· RENTALS GOOD 3711 EOH Beaut•lul acreage tots, newly de vetoped area close to town 2 5 acre tracks ~4-675 59t 1 Clifton I 112 story 3 bdrm 2 car garage heated wo•kshop 24 abo>we ground pool $49 000 304 113 5134 Refngerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Recondrttoned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W1ll DeliVer 614 669-6441 2bdrm apts, total elec1flC, appliances furn1shed laundry room fac1hl1ea, close to school 1n town Apphcattons ava1table at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 614-992- One bedroom apanment 1n Pt Pleasant 614 992 S858 Scen1c Valley Apple Grove beaullful 2ac lots publ•c water , Clyde Bowen Jr , 304 576 ·2336 304·875 1219 Country Furnllure 304-875·6820 At 2 N, Smiles, Pt Pleasan~ WV Tues·Sat9-6,Sun 115 hs S260!1.4o 614388 1708 314 Acres Lots For Sale, Perfect For Mobile Homes & Double W•des Owner Fmanc1n1ng $10,000 Per Lot 614 446-8592 Br ck 311 Garage Workshop Cel tar 1 112 Acres Trailer Space Rodney 614 245 5486 7195 2 BR LA K tchen Bath Ott S1rce1 Park1ng , 50 Grape Street Gatl1po 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Bath Home On 112 Acre $32,000 Mercer>wt!le 614 256 1160 Parce ls on Rayburn Ad Water, pa~Jed road reasonable restnc lions 304 675-S253 (no s•ngle w•de tnqwes ~ease) Recondlttoned Washers. Dryers. Ranges. Rein graton, laO Day Guarantee! Quean SIZe wa terbed heater '"'r· French C1ty Maytag, 614·446- ror shelves & 6 drawers $100 Mo . 6t4·3889946 1 Acre With Wacer, Sepuc, Ga rage & Footers Possum Trot Road $16,000,614 388 8978 Appltances t Bedroom Apartment ACross From Umvers•tv Of A1o Grande Utlli\les Pa•d Plus Oepos•t $2951 3 Bedroom Hou se For Sale In New Haven $44 000 304·882 3772,614 992 5641 5 Rooms, Bath Cl\y Forced A1r Furnace, Central Atr, Carpeted Floors, Storm W1ndows Doors V1nyl S1dmg, Lot 66x150 Pnced At $34 900 614 446 4579 Wanted to buy· 87 or newer Ca· must be prtce CISISICS, Brougham or LS, • door, V 8, 11 2aere lot Atk•ng $52,500 304 Grande Area, 4 Bedroom&, Two Georges Ponabfe Sawm•ll dtm t haul your logs to me m1ll tust call 304 87S 19S7 Mobile Homes for Rent Greer Rd , 3bedrooma, 1 1J The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tlluredly, Sept. 12, 19118 youreaH. When you aim hW'fr, your boldnela and your wllf 10 win wilt both Your ~ will grow atrongar In the yaar ahead. Tllla c:ould Inspire you to .e.k laadarahlp po1111ona lnataad of --mrttntntin ~.:::.~~· AdVIIICIMir -. - ....... 22) Endeavcn i9cr1Me. CMAICCIIN (0-. 2Jo.llll. 111 You will hiYI 111 tdlll owr ollwa 1odly you've laarntd hald leuonllrolll PQ1 mfa1akea and you will not be likely to :=.. .. 1 .,.. _....,... .......... II 11 timlll. , .. I 0 Somtlhing =E~Z~)be oonclud- '**" ad•-to your aatlalactlon, prov1~·~ ..... you . ' r.a~u•11111 c· ,_ _ ........ tt) ..._. .... , fhll 11ave not liVed up to your expactl· , ""'" - · _...._. ~- • aec1 d out wHhout . dfl ~telapettdantly lhOUifl tiiiOflt 1M Will for d tlont thoul be .w PISCES (Fell. »March 20) A oignHo:anl iaoue should not be negotiated huflfy loday Do not make a decisiOn unlff you weigh all the allernativeall!groughly AAIES (llerch 21·Aprll 11) You might bt more aware of details !han ~auaf loday Th11 wll be poaltlve as long as you con11nue 10 sae the big pt<tura .. Both !llewa wll be _,11al. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today, you can exerclla greater control OV8I fiOitlto !ling which fa ptr101111lly ~ ~ tltfa allualion becomll ....nagaabla, IIlin lha dttired clilecllon QEIIINI (lily 11-June 20), In order to a . - ' today, your objac:llvea muat be dlllntd ct.rty. Operaleln a WIY that will allow you to ltoow where you are going at repeatlhlm. ou today Howavar your greataat regret ao thll you "" 111r1 again L.r liD Y ~ ............... ...:..,. coma 1rom a of the pal{ Know where to look lor .-nil ... - - .. .,.. romance and you'lf. find 11. Tilt Altro· )olnl••>~~--voror. .. .' makl n your primary locul Tl)' not to get lldltlat:lltd by aullldt inlllnll. LEO (July IJ.A"". 22) CondHiona In -. gennl will be flvoiUia for you 10dly, but you wtlllieve 1ha 111011 with 11nanc1a1 IMitM Keep your open ~ ' .. -v- '' for apporU1Itlal. • ., �........... ~ .......... ·:·'•)•· · · ~ ·· -·~--· .. •··· iP~a~ge~16;i•Th~e~o;a:ll~y~Se~nti~n~eTI--------------------------~~rP~o~m~e~ro:y:·::::~~~o~h:io~-------------:~~w;ed~n;e;sd~a~y==,Sepwmber11,1~ Fixing Ohio Lottery Vaughan's Three Day Sale THURSDAY the IRS? Panel entrusted to revamp U.S. tax collector By PAUL BARTON Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service engenders widespread taxpayer dissatisfaction and needs to be "re-engineered," Rep. Rob Portman, the co-chairman of a congressionally established commission, said Tuesday. "I think it is an agency that's in trouble because people have lost trust in it," said Portman, R-Cincinnati . Portman and Sen. Bob Kerrey, DNeb., are heading up the National Commission on Restructuring the IRS. a bipartisan panel that is supposed to make recommendations to Congress within a year on how to improve the agency. · The commission begins its work as proposals to abolish or overhaul the IRS continue to pop up in the presidential race. David Keating of the National Taxpayers Union, another member of the panel, said, "I think there is too much emphasis on just collecting money and not enough on treating taxpayers fairly." IRS officials said they sense the unhappinesY.J "I think we are a surrogate for people's frustrati ons about a lot of things," Margaret Miloer Richardson, IRS commissioner, told the panel. Kerrey said that despite recent public sentiment, "this commission is about improving the IRS, and not an effort to belittle the agency -or the people who work for it." Among the major problems with the IRS identified by the commission as it started its review : • Low public confidence, unaccountability and lack of responsiveness. • Outdated management and governance structure. • Failure to modernize equipment and systems. "What you need to do is re-engineer the IRS so that it is smaller, so that it is less intrusive, so that it iS more customer-oriented," Portman said. The legislation establishing the commission notes that while the IRS · budget has increased from $2.5 billton in 1979 to $7.3 billion in 1996, "tax returns processing has not become significantly faster, tax collec tion rates have not significantly increased, and the accuracy and timeliness of taxpayer assistance has not significant! y improved." The I 8-member commission includes, in addition to members of Coogress, representatives of the executive branch, IRS employees and taxpayer groups. IRS representatives outlined various steps taken in recent years to make it easier for taxpayers to pay their tax bills. such as more cooperativeness in establishing installment plans. But Jack West of the Milwaukeebased American Society for Quality Control said studies show taxpayers remain apprehensive about the agency and are increasmgly dissatiSfied by their dealings with it. "Customer expectations affect overall satisfaction by settmg the standard against which actual performance is measured. The IRS failed ~meet even the low expectations set by the taxpayers, which is demonstrated by the low perceived quality score," said documents he presented to the commission. Former IRS Commi ss ioner Lawrence B. Gibbs said many of the agency's problems stem from tax laws that are constantly being changed in Congress. "The tmpact on the public is ... my God, it's changing again ," he said of the tax code. Ponman said the current high profile of IRS issues due to the presidential campaign will help the commission. "That can be a positive influence on the com mi ssion in my view because it can force the kind of thoughtful changes yo u need to · have," he said afterward. $460. Cows - Standard, $23-$43.50. Bulls - Butchers, $34-$38.50. Feeder cattle- 209, $2-$3 higher. Yearlings . - Steers, $50-$57; heifers, $45-$54. Calves- Steers, $55-61; heifers, $48. A special fat cattle sale was held at the GPLA litis afternoon . From 1918 to 1931, Bahe Ruth led the American League in home nins 12 times. Superlono: 8-19-32-35-45-47 ~ Kicker: 3·1-3·7-8-5 Pick 3: ().~ Sports on Page 4 Partly to mostly cloudy tonight, lows in the 50s. Friday, partly cloudy . Highs near 70. Pick 4: 1·3-9-8 • FRIDAY SATURDAY SEPT. 12TH, 13TH AND " 14tH. en tine Vol. 47, NO. 91 2 Sectlona, 12 Pegea 35 c:enta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 12, 1996 A Gannett Co. N-apaper ;Deadline nearing U.S. stepping up pressure on Iraq, but hopes to avoid war By JOHN DIAMOND ~usDA FRESH T·Bone Steak COMBO PACK FAMILY PACK English Cube Steak Steak LB. FAMILY PACK LB. ASSORTED SUPERIOR MOCK TENDER Bacon .Frankies Chuck St-eaks WASHINGTON (AP)- The Clinton and Dole campaigns have accepted a Fox television proposal to air I0 one-minute candidate ·statements in the weeks hefore Election Day, officials said today. ;,In each of the statements, the candidates will respond to questions on issues of concern to the nation's voters," the network said. Fox will provide a one-hour prime-time forum for the candidates on the night before lite election. Officials representing the campaigns and the TV networks were meeting today with members of a coalition promOiing free television time for the major presidential candidates. 1bey arc trying to reach agreement on a standard format ror broadcasting statements. The FoK proposal differs from the format the coalition is advocating: 2 In-minute mini-speeches from the candidates on alternating week night.\ during the final few weeks of the campaign. The proposal aims to steer political debate to a discussion of the issues, and ultimately diminish the impact of attack ads and short "sound bites. " Both the Clinton and Dole camps have embraced the idea, but the networks have responded with a variety of proposals for allowing candidates greater access. Only PBS has adopted the coalition's format. Peter Knight. the Clinton-Gore campaign manager, said that in addition to Fox, Clinton had agreed to various proposals from NBC, CNN and CBS. FAMILY PACK Russet Potatoes 29 EACH Gingrich weighs in with comment on Cremeans-Strickland debates IGA BRAND 2% II Milk ' 59 Pels' Cubes an Products I I I I LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON AND $tO PURCHASE $388 L---------------- By TOM HUNTER Wing span ft. ft. 1p.91n. Height 40ft. Sin. 585 mPh MUif*d Cruising speed 509 mph Renge model H - 10.000 miles Armament (B-52H) Single 20mm ~ cannon In ta~ turret, t 2 AGM-86 cruise missiles externally and eight Internally onCSRL Builder Boeing Co. OHiciat nickname Stratofortrass Source: Jane's All tilt Wor1cto Aln:rlll 117 A fighter bombers Perry dispatched Wednesday to Kuwait. With their radar-evading characteristics, the planes could fly into Iraq, probably at night, and pass close to their targets for greater accuracy. Unlike cruise missiles, which have blast capability but cannot penetrate deeply buried bunkers, the F-117 As can drop laser-guided bombs designed to cut through earth and concrete. Some of Iraq's most sensitive military targets are deeply buried. ) Candidates accept free air time offer tendered by Fox n,twork 120L PKG. 0 LB. NO. I .. "I believe we need to conduct a very extensive series of raids that would hobble any air power, air defenses, communications and intelligence," said Sen. Dick Lugar, RInd. "I would not put Baghdad off limits." House Speaker Newt Gingrich said the United States should not "lower itself to a tit-for-tat game" with Iraq. "The U.S . looks like an isolated bully using very sophisticaled weapons to no purpose. So we look arrogant and impotent at the same time." The Pentagon decision to move four B-52s to lite island of Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean suggests a desire by military planners to have short-notice access to the heavy bombers. In last week's raid, the B52s new nearly 40 hours round trip from Guam to launch cruise missiles at Iraq. They had to refuel in the air four times. The 'B-52s probably would . be used again to launch cruise missiles from a position over the Persian Gulf, a tactic that reduces lite chances of the planes being shot down. During the Gulf War, the 1950s-vintage bombers were flown directly over targets only after the United States had significantly damaged Iraq 's a1r .. defense system. . · :,· Thai joli may fall to the etght F- CINCINNATI (AP)- President Clinton and Republican challenger Bob Dole plan visits to soulitwest Ohio. . Dole scheduled a tour of a Cincinnati factory today, and Clinton plans to he in Cincinnati on Monday, state campaign organizers said. Dole planned to be at Georgetown College in Kentucky this morning, then spend the afternoon at Cincinnati Miiacron Inc., an industrial products man-. ufacturer. Dole was to fly to northwest Ohio for a campaign rally later in the day at the Williams County Fairgrounds in Montpelier. He also planned to visit a nearby family gravesite. . The gravesite is that of Dole's great-great-grandfather, Michael Dole, and Michael Dole:s 4-year-old daughter, Minnie Dole, campaign aides said. Dole's campaign said today he also plans to participate in a roundtable discussion Friday morning at a factory in Wauseon, about 30 miles west of Toledo. Clinton's campaign would not say on Wednesday what his plans were for the Cincinnati visit. Clinton was last in Ohio on his train trip through the state Aug. 26-27 en route to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Dole campaigned Sept. 5 in Dayton and North Canton. 5 LB. LOAF BRANDING IRON water in a Phoenix hospital Wednesday. "I think it is imp011ant not to let the word war spiral out of hand," he told reporters. Defense Secretary William Perry used uncharacteristically harsh language in discussing Wednesday 's failed missile attack on two U.S . F16s patrolling the "no-fly" zone in norlhern Iraq. He pledged a U.S. response to Saddam "disproportionate to lite provocations which wete made against us." "When Saddam Hussein steps out of lite box, which I believe he will do periodically, we must force him back inside," said retired Air Force Gen. Buster Glosson, who played a key role in planning the Gulf War air campaign. "But the real delicate question litat we must answer every time when he steps over the line is how to force him back inside and what constitutes success." Republican vice presidential candidate Jack Kemp said the administration had failed to win broad international support for a tougher stance against Saddam "because President Clinton's policy is vague and uncertain." White House Press Secretary Mike McCurry responded by repeating past calls for politics to stop at lite w~ter's edge. .. ·. . Oct. 7 set as last day to register for fall election Dole, Clinton stuf!lping for votes with' visits to southwestern Ohio Chopped Ham LB. zones," said Navy Lt. Cdr. Scott Campbell, a Pentagon spokesman. "It seems like it's kind of quiet all of a sudden." While the Pentagon remained closed-mouthed about its specific plans, which were prompted by an Iraqi attempt to fire on U.S. aircraft in the region Wednesday, the additional warplanes dispatched to the Persian Gulf pointed to a desire to significantly damage Saddam's warmaking capability. U.S. forces have several options, said Mideast expert Anthony Cordesman, who was to testify today before the Senate Armed Services Committee. They could hit military headquarters, drop laser-guided bombs on command bunkers, destroy Iraq's highly capable Mirage lighter planes on the ground, or hit manufacturing and storage sites for chemical and biological weapons. The problem is, what next? "We're trapped in a process of challenge and response, and we've li'een in it since the end of the Gulf War," Cordesman said. The United States, he said, has to determine "what level of escalation preserves lite process of containment" without leading to a wider war. President Clinton voiced concern about escalation after meeting former Arizona Republican Sen. Barry Gold- on ltle pollticai·'iront: HORMEL Beef Stew Pork Meat Chops LB. Auociated Press Writer WASHINGlDN- The U.S. goal in lite latest confrontation with Iraq is simple: Keep Saddam Hussein in his box, says one general who helped plan the 1991 Persian Gulf air war. Whether tbe tougher air strikes being threatened by the Clinton administration would do that job is not known, of course, but experts say one thing is clear: The risk of U.S. casualties rises as lite air campaign against Iraq intensifies, particularly if it involves low-altitude bombing tuns. A Pentagon official said today that the number of B-52s being sent.to the region was being doubled. 1\vo of the huge bombers have arrived on Diego Garcia, an island in the Indian Ocean, and two more will depart today from Barksdale, Air Force Base in Louisiana headed to the same island base. Wilit crews at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., readying eight F-117A steallit fighter-bombers for deployment to the Persian Gulf, lite U.S. Central Com"llllld responsible for lite region reported all quiet on lite Iraqi front. · "We have no new reported incidents of radar illumination or missiles being fired or any Iraqi aircraft trying to fake a move toward lite no-fly. LB. Livestock results Results of the special fc"der cattle and bred cow sale at the Gallipolis Producers Livestock Association on Sept. 7: Total head - 302. Prime- Bred cows, $230-$435. Choice - Cow/calf pairs, $260-, Dodgers nip Reds to end road series • • • •• t ..t ' ~ \ WASHINGTON (AP) - For monlhs, candidates for Ohio's 6th Congressional District seat have been debaling over how to debate. First. former Rep. Ted Strickland challenged current Rep. Frank Cremeans to the same kinds of face-to-face, moderated, in-front-of-an-audience debates they had two years ago . Cremeans ignored those pleas, saying he would schedule debates later. . 'Then he countered with an offer to do narrowly focused debates on the radio. Strickland decried that as a dodge from someone overly reliant on cue cards. 'There were other rounds of rhetoric, too; at one point, Democrat Strickland suggested he'd be better 9ff debating House Speaker Newt Gingrich, since Republican Cremeans voted in line wilit Gingrich on many issues. That led to Wednesday's installment in the raging debating debate: a news release billed·as "an open leuet lo Ted Strickland" from Gingrich. "Perhaps you g01 a liule confused," he wrote. "I represent the 6th District of Georgia. Frank Cremeans represents the 6th Districl of Ohio- and what a wonderful job he has done." \ 1 Pomeroy Elementary klndergertner Joy Billings' face Ia e study In concentration as she plays "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star' with assistance from David Langr, first violinist with the Ohio Valley Symphony OrchMtrl baaed in Gallipolis' Ariel Theatre. Langr and other string muslclana geve 1 '45-mlnuta program at the school Wednesday, In part to promote recruits for en area youth string orchMirlt. Billings was one of several atudents called up on stage to try playing the lnstrumenta. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) Pomeroy merchants plan to include 'Ducky Derby' as event at festival ~CHARLENE for first; $250 savings bond for second, $50 cash for third, and numerous other pri zes donated by local merchants. Proceeds will go into the Pomeroy Merchants Association fund for beautification projects in the downtown area. Ducks will remain on sale until about an hour hefore the derby. Other plans for participation in the Sternwheel Festival were completed at the meeting, conducted by Susan Clark. An antique show 1111!1 he!b fest will take place on Court Street from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday of lhat weekend. Bobbie Kair of Hartwell House will handle the antique display, and Diana Lawson will he in llharge of the herbs to be exhibited in the mini-park. The merchants also agreed to provide bottles of wine or spartling cider a• A welcome yift to the boat captains HO!;FUCH Sentinel News Staff This year's Ducky Derby, a fundraiser for the Pomeroy Merchants Association, will be staged in conjunction with the Sternwheel Festival. After a Merchants Association meeting Wednesday, the ducks went up for "adoption" as .the group moyed toward achieving its goal of an Ohio River flotilla of a thousand ducks . The derby will be held on Saturday, Oct. 5, following the sternwheel races. Jane and laiTy Banks are chairmen. The ducks will be laurx;hed near village hall and the finish line is the parking lot levee. Ducks can be "adopted" for SS each and come with a numbered "adoption certifteate." 'They are available at most downlown business 1\Yations. Prizes will be $500 savinas bond and lo handle the costume judging at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Nancy and Dale Thoene are chairmen of the judging committee. Age divisions and costume categories will be announced . An advertising program in conjunction with the festival was planned and merchants were encouraged to come up with unique windo,w displays for the weekend. Revitalization progress was discussed and Lawson noted that an eltension has been granted on the completion date. On display at the meeting were two figures that are a part of the Christmas display being created by Wesley Thoene for use during the holidays in the mini-park. Thoene is using the proje<:t toward completion of his Eag~ Scout requitements. 'The association earlier made a donalion ltlward the project cost. Sentinel News Staff Registration, absentee ballot and write-in candidate deadlines arc quickly nearing for the 1996 Ohio general election, as voters prepare to go to ·the polls to decide several important national , state and local races . The deadline for voter registration and changes of address/name for the general election is Oct. 7, exactly 30 days before the general election, while general absentee ballots must be prepared by county election hoard officials by Oct. I. 35 days before the election. According to Rita Smith. director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, applications for absentee ballots can be picked up any time from the board's Pomeroy office. Applications for absentee ballots must be turned into the board of elections by noon, Nov. 2. Ballots requested hy application must be mailed to the board of elections before the election. For voters who do not wish to vote by mail and will he out of town on election day. individuals can vote absentee at the hoard offices through Nov. 4. Walk-in voters, which consist of new residents or residents with recent address changes, arc the only voters pcrinitted to.cMt their hill lots at the board offices on Nov. 5, election day, according to Smith . Ohioans can register to vole . before the Oct. 7 registration deadline, as well as make address and name changes at a numhcr of easily accessible locations. . These locations include: county boards of elections. public libraries, public high schools or vocational schools, motor vehicle license agencies, and county treasurers' orticcs. New accessibility to voter registration, created by Ohio's 1995 motor voter law, has been responsible for an increase of more than 2.000 voter registration transactions in Meigs County since Jan . I, 1995, according to the board of elections. More than 15,500 registered voters arc now listed on the voter rolls in Meigs County, up from an estimated 12,400 in 1994. The upswing represents voter registration transactions - ricw registrations, changes of name or address - reponed to the county boards of elections sine~ the Ohio Motor Voter Law took effect, Smith said. Extended hours will be observed by the Meigs County Board of Elections at their Mulberry Avenue office for a three-week period. hcginning Monday. The board will he ope n 8:30 a.m .-5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and return to regular K:J0-4:30 p.m. hours on Fridays, accordm g to Smith. Wholesale prices recordincrease - WASHINGTON <AP) Wholesale pnces rose 0.3 percent in August, the steepest advance in live months. But excluding volatile food and energy costs . prices actual ly declined. The Labor Department said today the increase in its Producer Price Index was the largest since it jumped 0.5 percent last March. The PPI was unchanged in July. Food prices. led by increases in the cost of meat, shot up I percent in August and energy prices climhed 0. 7 yercent. Without those components, the so-called core rate of wholesale inflation fell 0.1 percent, the first decline since an identical drbp last March. It had edged up 0.1 percent in July. Many analysts had expected a 0.2 percent overall advance in August. The PPI measures ,cost pressures before they reach .- the retail level. The department repo11S on consumer inOation on Friday and many analysts are predicting a 0.2 percent increase. I ! .. ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 11, 1996 frye