http://66.213.69.5/files/original/279b0c427ecfa5f4d96f6e16fd7c63e5.pdf 1cc509868b644bf0eefe065b042e7d7b PDF Text Text ........... ~ .......... ·:·'•)•· · · ~ ·· -·~--· .. •··· 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 • Outdated management and governance structure.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 ! .. ' ' �_ -------------------------~-------~-~ ,._,.. _...........,~ • · Page2 Commentary I ' ' ' I' 'I •1 '· o ' : Thursday, September 12, 1996 Thursday, Septem'- 12,, 1996 OHIO Weather Friday, Sept. 13 AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel Don't limit the versatility of the working press 'E.stllbfislid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 !lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller _,.,.,ntl Lot1or1 to the odltor ,,. w.i6o,., TINy mull be 1... than 300 worfll. A/1/etfeto tllep/lo,.tNJmber. eubject to odiffng 1nt1 mutt be 1/gnod lntllnclutle No unsigned letter• will bf publlthfld. Uttefl ahoultl be In good t.ate, Htl1H8Ing Issues, not ,.,..onelltles. Talk of Dole campaign being 'finished' before it starts is premature By TOM RAUM •' : Associated Press Writer : .: · · WASHINGTON- Not only does Bob Dole have to baule President Clin.; · ton . He must contend with pundits and politicians, some from his own par;! · ty, who believe the race is over- and aren't shy about saying so. ;. " Finished. Fini. Finito. Kaput. Or, to put it another way, the fat lady has already sung," wrote Stuart Rothenberg, a Republican who publishes a polit' ~ • ical newsleller. ;; ; A victory by the Republican presidential nominee would require "earth:•: quakes or floods ... (or) felony indictments of senior people in the White •:: House," suggested conservative commentator George Will. :- , "Dole would be well advised to almost forget about his own prospects :: : and campaign for saving the Republican Congress." said conservative activist :: : and publisher William Kristol. ·: ~ Eight weeks out from the general election, Dole continues to trail by about :::: 15 percentage points in national polls. ;. :· That wide a margin so late in the race has given rise to predictions that ' : •he can '1 win, short of a Clinton meltdown. . :~: Such talk doesn't make Dole's job any easier in firing up audiences or : "~ GOP campaign workers. :: ~ Dole and running mate Jack Kemp were to meeting Wednesday, in fact, ·: : with House Republicans who will appear with them on November ballots. ;:;. some of the House members are skittish about the polls. The session was :~ ~ billed as a pep talk. ::: House Speaker Newt Gingrich suggests the polls are misleading and is ·:· predicting a Dole victory- but not giving odds other than to call them "bet- :! : ' '·ter than even. .. .; •.' "What polls?" quipped Dole in brushing off the disappointing numbers. .. "'The poll I take every day, I'm one-to-nothing ahead." ,· John Buckley, Dole's communications director, says the notion that the race is effectively over "is absurd." He noted that Clinton's lead shrank to single digits twice before- when Dole announced he was leaving the Senate and right after the GOP convention. "Dole will be in multiple debates with the president. We are putting together, for the first time, good advertising. And there is a long period of time (for) people to concentrate on the race," Buckley said. Even some strong Dole advocates envision a path to a Dole victory in which Clinton ·falters -rather than one in which Dole surges. · Talk of·a Dole defeat "is a little premature ... especially when you've got so much stuff hanging over Bill Clinton's head," said longtime GOP consultant Lyn Nofziger. He mentioned the Whitewater and FBI-files investi' gat loris and the sex scandal that forced the resignation of Clinton political ~ consultant, Dick Morris. Dole's failure to narrow the gap has fomented rival advice within his camp. Some advisers want him to single-mindedly focus on his economic plan, with 1 its centerpiece 15 percent across-the-board tax cut. Others- suggesting such an emphasis has gained him little over the past month- want other issues highlighted, such as ''values".and, indirectly, Clinton's character. "Obviously the tax stuff is important, but the values issues- education, drugs, our children's prospects for the future- that other track is what the American people seem so concerned about," said former Education secretary William Bennett, a sometime Dole critic traveling with him this week. Rothenberg, the Republican who puts out a political newsletter, wrote the race was "finished, fini" in another publication, "Roll Call," aCapitol Hill newspaper. "A Dole victory would take divine intervention or a total Clinton screw up, " he said in an interview. "There is a huge margin to make up in an eight' week campaign. Voters know both candidates. And the president is a better ; campatgner, Knstol, publisher of the "Weekly Standard" and former chief of staff to Vice President Dan Quayle, predicted last April that Dole would lose. "And, : - sad to say, events are turning out that way," he said Tuesday. Knstol predicted Republicans in the coming weeks would begin fleeing Dole "and begin 10 make the case that you don't want Clinton and a Democratic Congress." (Tom Raum has covered presidential elections for The Associated Press since 1976.) 4 • " _.Letter to the editor Running a close second in high prices Dear Editor, This might be of some satisfaction to our local gas dealers. They do not have the highest gas prices in the country. That distinctive honor goes to our three states located on the west coast. They surely must have the highest gas prices in the country. I have just returned from a two-week vacation to the west coast. I drove the northern route through North Dakota and straight west to Seaule. From thefe I drove south to Oregon and then east through Utah and finally home. Since I am retired, my wife and I have been doing a great job of travel. ing. A few weeks back we were in the southern section of the country and · noted the gas prices there . As a result of our extensive travels, I have found : the price of gas ranges from 10 to 20 cents a gallon cheaper than the prices : in Meigs County. Thus. from our travels, I can say with authority that the : second highest gas prices in the USA are located in Meigs County. • Believe me, that is deplorable. How in the world can the local gas deal; ers look their customers in the face, with the knowledge that they are, in a ;· sense, raping them? Don't they know that they are doing business in one of · the poorest areas in the nation? ; Sometimes I wonder if the mentality of our local gas dealers are a few ; bubbles off plumb, thus they lack the mental ability to understand that their : prices are slowing killing the economy of Meigs County. Yes, you can be ; assured that the citizens are shopping by droves outside of Meigs. : For example, yesterday we went shopPing in Parkersburg. lfpon return: ing. we filled the car in Belpre. The cos~ $1.18 a 1>allon. ~ats ~4 cents a · gallon cheaper than in Pomeroy. Even the Belpre dealers are surpnsed at the : high cost of gas in Pomeroy. · . . . . .. : Again I want to point ou~ that the highest gas pnees tn the IUIIJon are found ; on the west coast, but Meigs County ts a close second. ' ' Earl Young Pomeroy ByTONYSNOW goal. D<i' these titles sound familiar: Creators Syndicate The Bible? The Talmud? The Koran? WASHINGTON - James Fal Reporters are voyeurs, not saviors. lows recently look control of U.S. When holy men walked the planet, News & World Report and quickly they didn't hang out with politicians. turned the magazine into a journalis- They dined with crooks, prostitutes tic charnel house. He handed walking and thugs. (No, this does not make papers to a· number of famed editors Dick Morris a holy man.) It's hard to imagine Jesus choosand reporters, including Steven Roberts, and informed the staff he ing to spend his career baby-sitting a intends to purge the periodical of newspaper's fax machine, waiting for anguished letters that say: "Help' My journalistically impure elements. Journalistic purity: What a con- life has no meaning!" Saints, unlike cept! Reporters. the old joke goes, contemporary reporters, don't have separate wheal from chaff - and clean fingernails. They leave the throw out the wheat. We feed upon office. The Fallows gospel encourages the misfortune that dogs people who think they can dispense with virtue as salvation not only for readers, but · they try to scramble up the ladder of writers. His recent book, " Breaking the News: How the Media Undersuccess. Every great news story is about . mine American Democracy," not sin. Good scribes come to appreciate only upbraids journalists for such sins human failings the way a researcher .as cynicism and laziness, but also sinfalls under the spell of a deadly virus. gles out for censure pundits like me, We' thrive on weakness, and in time who rake in bucks giving speeches to we gain a sober understanding of how known profit-making organizations. The idea is that it is nobler to stay temptation, like a great tide, affects the progress and egress of a society. inside the computerized cave and To put it more primly: We describe accept money than to leave the Beltthe shadows that allow people to appreciate the light. Once upon a time, rumpled wri'ters reveled in this versatility: They could trade insults with politicians at lunch and hang around lowlifes in the evenings (including other journalrAt LOOKING FoR ists). CA~VIDATE Not so now: In recent decades, the craft of journalism has fallen into the clutches of people who disdain lowGoVE~WMENT er orders of society and want to transform newsrooms into high-tech caves, where reporters retreat from IN G'ETTIN5 OUR the grim and surly world. Fallows KIDSTOIFRoM champions the practice of "public journalism," which seeks to convert the media from dispensers of salacious gossip into something more Good Samaritan-like. Under this theory, reporters ought to respond to, minister to and improve· the dullards who work in unenlightened professions. The public journalist aspires to refresh these people's otherwise dreary lives by writing stories that solve their "real needs." It seems not to have occurred to ministers of this new faith that a body ofliterature already accomplishes this way and talk to guys who drive trucks, women who run hotels and folks who have scraped together cash for a lecture series. Snobbery plays a role in. his complaint. Few journalists cnt1ctze colleagues who address nonprofit organizations- say, the S1erra Clubthat spend their money lobbyrng Congress to make life more expensive for the rest of us. Would-be purists find it. acceptable to talk to those who infhct dtscomfort, but not to corporations that satisfy peoples needs. This doesn't mean Fallows eschews profiteering. His Internet home page, "Fallows Central .." lists his books, their prices and publishers. It also urges readers to check out a site called "Speak~rs On-Line" to discover which scurvy journalists have descended into buckraking. The page lists six names - Richard Cohen of The Washington Post and five writers who were recommended by the public-relations department of Fallow's own U.S. News & World Report. MICH. IToledo Isao I Don't get the wrong idea: James Fallows is a terrific writer and editor. He's also a nice guy. Like many in our profession, he stays awake nights wondering why people hate us, and he has come to the conclusion that it's because too few journalists have · devoted their lives to guiding and directing the unwashed masses. Consider another explanation: Too many reporters don't know what they're talking about. In today's politically correct news~s. bosses too often place a premtum on gestures. not performance, and some reporters confuse insolence and ignorance for "objectivity." Disgusted consumers have responded by turning to Rush Limbaugh, the Internet, CSPAN and The Star. The problem with journalism isn't that we reporters are too dirty. When it comes to understanding the things that matter to most Americans long hours, slim paychecks and a sense of powerlessness -the problem is that we're too condescending and aloof. W.VA. Coolest temps in months will .be felt by weekend F ' ': '! ; ACCREDITED -The laboratory at Veteran• Memorial Hospital has been accredited by the Joint Commle1lon on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. Tha laboratory underwent en Intensive on-site survey by the organization to earn the accredItation. Accreditation means the laboratory hSI been Jud!lllf to measure up to the highest standards of care. Pictured with-seer· tlfleata declaring that the laboratory has been surveyed and eccredlted •re Cecelia Lisle, supervisor of the laboratory, and Scott Lucas, VMH administrator. The accreditation covers a 2-year period. Today's livestock report Meigs announcements Morton Kondraclce Stephanopoulos, communications chief Don Baer. pollster Mark Penn and media adviser Bob Squier, and "we know what we have to do, .. one aide said. Aided by what's now seen as a key Republican tactical error Congress' passing a bevy of legislation before breaking for the GOPcon.vention - Clinton was able to reclaim the media limelight with a series of Rose Garden bill-signing ceremonies, and he has managed to remain on-camera ever since. The Clinton strategy from now until at least Oct. I is to amplify ideas contained in his Stale of the Unionstyle acceptance speech, emphasizing health, education and environmental initiatives. What will be missing, though, is Morris' energy, which drove the stodgy administration bureaucracy to produce targeted tax -cut ideas and endorse a balanced budget. "They weren't his ideas, but he broke them loose," one aide said. "He was a stick of dynamite." Former Morris allies are satisfied that Ickes, once campaign manager for Jesse Jackson, can't alter the centrist cast of the campaign. "He could-,' n't storm an empty castle," on~ adversary jibed. Clinton is so far ahead of Dole that infighting in the White House may not matter much. But if Dole can somehow narrow the gap, the spark that shot Clinton into the lead may be sorely missed. (Mor1on Kondntclre Is exeeutive editor o1 Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol HW.) Fund - gaining nearly 21 percent, according to Lipper Analytical Services. As far as income goes, over the last 10 years yields on individual CQuitv RE!Ts have been higher than those on utility securities and have the ability to continue to rise. When it comes to timing and diversification, Bensen explained that the real estate market runs in about five· to I0-year cycles. He said that the current real estate cycle has just started to swing upward within the past couple of years. And because the real estate sector makes up about 17 pen:ent of the total market capitaltzatton of U.S. securities. he believes that real estate funds could add diversification to a portfolio of mutual funds. Sheldon lacobs, editor of the NetLoad Fund Investor, is also a fan of real estate funds. He thinks these funds hold "merit for the conserv• Potpourri Local Briefs: e Various Scents Meigs EMS runs Cassette Tapes .. Super Lotto jackpot to hit $12M Russell Stover Orange Marshmallow Pumpkins Onty34~.s~ Reg.49¢ Marriage licenses Hospital news Daily c.n-vo- - - Tile ANociiiOd l'ml, IIIII Jhe Oblo New r 4 Atlodltion. I'OIITMAJTIR: Smd ........ ...-iMI oo Tile Dolly S..doel. t t t Coun St.. .......,y, Olio 4.1769. Clnlrror-E2;~~;:::::.:.:::.:::::::::::::::::::: .: ii~ IUIS(.'IIImON IATIII e, -In-.--------ltll'lliilllle. SINGLI COPY PRICI Doity ................................................. 3SCaol - ... _ _ , .. pill' ......... ...,. .,Tile Doily-! 00 .-.uxor 12 . - a.IL Cl'ldll win he No ~00 by moil (ICI1IiiiOII.il ..... . MAILSUI8CRIJ"'10NNI -Mifp(.-y ~ ::..:.::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::: 52 Weoltio ___ _,_ .........-...--.--....1105.56 . . .OoiiMI ...... (.-y · 13 .. ____....__.....J2t.25 Fuadl"- "Stnipt 1ilk Allout ' Wtob~.:. IDftldaa for Your Retinmeet," · both of wllidl an p11fl" ' ed br · 26 - --"tr·-·-.. .·---·..J56.61 52 i ' ·'' 20% OFF 69¢ Reg,99¢ PubUshecl every aflemoon, Monday lhtoup l<idoy,lll 51.. Plwlleloy,llllto. by lhe Oblo \IIIIey .. Co.. - , , Otuo 45769, Ph. on:m6. Second ella paoup poi4 • Plwlleloy, Oblo. c-. Women's Colognes Designer Imposters Body Sprays •. tive, income-oriented investor." One rea•on he likes real estate . funds is because he thinks that most ; commencial real estate is selling for less than its replacement value. But he warns investors to watch out for a fund's annual expenses- the lower the expense ratio the better. Vanguard !las even created ·a real · estate index fund. The Vanguard REIT Index Fund Was· new to the market in May, and it holds 90 REm in its ponfolio. If 90 REm sounds like a small · number of stocks to hold in an index portfoliq, it really isn't. Especially · when you consider ibat the whole universe of RElT stocks numbers only aholll 200. · (Diu Vlllo1'1da .. the aUthor of ~StraiPt Talk About Mlltul McGnw Hill.) $3 59 Clara Stover Equity real estate trust spurs investor interest. • ~ Pomeroy Municipal Court Quinn, or. Commerce Secretary ing in the O<ile campaign, having Mickey Kantor, not Ickes, will been responsible for Lamar Alexanemerge as the second-term White der's anti-D<ile primary ads, and House chief of staff. compounded the trouble by feuding with communications director John Buckley. "It's not a happy place over there," said one Republican operative Kantor, who would prefer to be of the Dole campaign, the basic reaattorney general or secretary of state, son being that D<ile is trailing Clinis expected to be put in charlie of sec- ton by 20-plus points- a historicalond-term staff changes, which aides ly impossible deficit to overcome. say will tum over most of the CabiDole aides say that among likely net and much of the White House voters the gap actually is between 12 staff. and 15 points, but they were not satMeantime, back-biting is the order isfied that the Murphy-Sipple camof the day in the morose Dole cam- paign spots had enough "edge" to paign, too, although the ouster ·of close it, and expect the new team of media managers Don Sipple and Greg Stevens and Alex Castellanos to Mike Murphy seems part of a new do so. strategy to put a hard anti-Clinton Since the GOP convention, the edge into Dole campaign ads. Dole campaign has been telling a Dole aides say the campaign will "positive" story about the candidate "never" refer "directly" to the and his tax-cut proposal, raising Whitewater case or attack first !ady Dole's favorable-unfavorable rating Hillary Rodham Clinton, but ads are to 52-39 in the campaign's polls. on the way referring to "Clinton But Clinton's presidential scandals" and "special prosecutors." approval ratings have risen even . And new D<ile ads attacking Clin- more dramatically - to 60-35 in ton's anti-drug campaign will feature some polls - leading D<ile ·advisers a clip from Clinton 's· infamous to think they have to return to appearance on M1V, in which he told "pounding" on Clinton to bring his teens that if he had it to do over again, ratings down. he would try to inhale marijuana. Hence, there will be new emphaThe official version of Sipple and sis. as one Dole source put it, on Murphy's ouster is that Dole cam- "crime, drugs, Clinton's tax increase, paign chief Scott Reed wanted to and the ethical climate of the adminbring the media operation into the istration." campaign headquarters and under his If the Dole campaign is getting direct control, whereas the two had desperate, the Clinton campaign is set up a separate entity, ~w Centu- likely to move to autopilot with ry Media, which they were not will- Morris' departure. ing to dissolve. The basic White House campaign But Murphy also had weak stand- team is in place, including Ickes, fl ~~' ,o. Internal feuds threaten Clinton, Dole camps 1970s and 1980s. Those were mortgage REITs," said Bensen. "The equity returns from equity RE!Ts have exceeded 16 percent on a compounded basis over the last 20 years." Four reasons fund investors mi find equity RE':f funds in~~ng ~rfo~ance, IRcome, ttmtng and dtverstficallon. The year-to-date performance of real estate funds in 1996 has been notable: Through Aug. 31, the average real estate fund was up I0.28 percent, with the topperforming fund of the 53 thll make tup the grouping -Oandview Investment Trust's Rul Estate Growth ) Eunice E. Martin THEIR SCCCER ffACTICE5. Dian Vujovlcb I PhyllisL. Hargraves, 70, West Columbia, W.Va.,diedThesday,Sept. 10,1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born May 23, 1926 in Mason, W.Va., daughter of the late Charles Wesley and Lula Lemaster Oliver, she was a housewife and a member of the West Columbia United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Forrest W. Hargraves; a son, Larry Eugene Hargraves; a grandson, Charles W. "Chad" Hargraves; and two brothers, Lewis and Robert Oliver. Surviving are a son, the Rev. Charles W. (Sandy L.) Hargraves of New By The Aesocllted Press Weather forecast: Haven, W.Va.; a granddaughter; and two sisten, Margaret Clark of New Summary of Wednesday's ProThe coolest weather in months is Tonight ... Partly to mostly cloudy Haven, and Beatrice Kennedy of Middleport. ducers Livestock Association aucforecast· for Ohio on Friday. The and cool. Lows from 50 to the mid Graveside services will be II a.m. Friday in the Kirkland Memorial Gar- · tions at Galllpolis and Mount Ver· National Weather Service says the 50s. dens, with the Rev. Mike Finnicum officiating. Friends may call at the the non: Friday... Mostly cloudy and cool Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 6-9 tonight. highs will be in the 60s. Hogs: steady. This is the result of northwestly north and central with scattered Butcher hogs: 44.25-52.25. winds flowing into the state behind a showers and thunderstorms. Partly Caule: steady to 2.00 higher. cold front sweeping across the state cloudy south. Highs mid 60s to Slaughter steers: choice 63.00around 70. today. Eunice Emeline Martin, 94, West Columbia, W.Va., died Tuesday, Sept. 72.25; select 57.00-66.00. Extended forecast: Rain is possible on Friday across I 0, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Slaughter heifers: choice 62.00Saturday...Unseasonably cool. A the northern two-thirds of the state. Born Oct. 14, 1901 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late Lon 0 . 69.00; select 56.00-65.00. chance of showers north and central. and Cora F. Duncan Fowler, she was a homemaker, and a member of the forecasters said. Cows: steady; all cows 48.00 and Temperatures on Friday night Fair south. Lows mid 40s to 50. Spilman United Methodist Church and the Naomi Se~ing Circie. down. Highs in the lowc;r and mid 60s. could dip into the 40s. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Cectl P. Martm; a daughBulls: steady; all bulls 41 00 and Sunday... Continued cool. A ter, Wilma Virginia VanMeter; a son-in-law, Raymond S. Roush; a brother, down. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather chance of s'lbwers north. Fair south. Arnold Alonzo Fowler; and a sister, Thelma Frances Fowler. Sheep and lambs: steady; choic~ Highs in the mid 60s station was 96 degrees in 1897 while Lows 45 to Surviving are a daughter, Evelyn 0. Roush of New Haven, W.Va.; two wools 84.00-89.50; choice clips the record low was 42 in 1940. Sun- to lower 70s. sons, Clifford 0. (Lois E.) Martin of Catawba, S.C .. and Chester T. (Erma 85.00-90.50; feeder lambs 90.00 and Monday:.. A chance of rain west. E.) Martin of West Columbia; a son-in-law, Harold P. VanMete~ of Pomt down; aged sheep 40.00and down. set tonight will be at 7:45 p.m. and Fair east. Lows 50 to 55. Highs upper Pleasant, W.Va.; and 15 grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren and eight greatsunrise Friday at 7: 11 a.m. 60s to mid 70s. great-grandchildren. Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason. W.Va., with the Rev. Clyde Ferrell, the Rev. Isaiah Crump, the Rev. Nancy Mayes and the Rev. Chet Martin officiating. Burial will be i~ the Graham The following cases were recentFined in court were the following: Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonrght. ly resolved in the Pomeroy MuniciJames Ewing, Racine, loitering, pal Court of Mayor Frank Vaughan. $63 and costs; Thomas Stobart, Posting bond were the following: Racine, speed, $25 and costs; Laura Edna Nance, Racine, speed, $64; Fry, Pomeroy, open container, $63 building. Caller Tom Poe . Debo~ A,rthJ:!!'o Pomeroy, f!lilure, t.o and costs; 9r»te Brown, Racine, stop CouncU to meet Racine Village Council will meet ~II(. $45; Cluistopher Wyatt, Mtd- sign violal\on. $43 and costs; Gerald dlep(>i1J ~ilure to comply, $83; Armstrong. Middleport, disorderly in special session Friday. 6 p.m., at Revival planned Revival services will be held Sept. Robert Dickens, Pomeroy, failure to conduct, $63 and costs: Jon Mattea, the village hall to discuss punchase of 22-24 at the Rodney United comply, $83; Roy Patterson, Garfield Middleport, underage consumption, a tractor. Methodist Church, State Route 588, Heights, speed, $71; Terry Alverat, $88 and costs. Prices Good Thru Sept. 17th Rodney, 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Mason, W.Va., speed, $65; Daniel Rickey Met_heny, Vinton, under- Homecoming announced Melvin Franklin guest speaker. · Homecoming at the Minersville Knotts, Reedsville, speed, $64; Car-- age c.onsu~ptton, .S88 and ~osts; olyn Hagan, Pomeroy, speed, .S6S; :W.IIiam Eakins, Racme, pubhc rntox- United Methodist Chunch will be held Steven Foster, Middleport, fleemg a tcatton, S113 and costs; Rbnnre ray- Sept. 22. Sunday school at 9 a.m.; RaUroad reunion The annual railroad picnic/reunion police officer, $270; driving under lor, Long Bo~tom, failure to. appear, church service at I0 a.m.; potluck will beheld Sepl. 22. II :01 a.m. with suspension, $170. $25 and costs; Max Laudermtlt, Mtd- dinner at noon, and afternoon proAssorted Chocolates ONLY picnic at I :0 I p.m., Krodel Park, Dwayne Wilson, Pomeroy, speed, dleport, speed, $45 and costs; David gram at 2 p.m. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Take covered $64; Forrest Teaford, Pomeroy, fail- Neutzling, Pomeroy, failure to comdish; meat and soft drinks provided. ure to assure clear distance, $63; John ply, $83 and costs; Jeremy Hubbard, Dance set Western style square dance, SatKrider, Ldng Bottom, speed, $63; Athens, open container, $88 and urday, 8 p.m., Meigs Multipurpose Michelle Triplett, Pomeroy, failure to costs. Reg, $4.95 ONLY 53.39 .. appear, $45; Freda Chandler, Robert E. Belles, Columbus. •· Cheshire, speed, $64; Michael South- speed, $43 and costs; Steve Units of the Meigs County Emer· · em, Middleport, driving under sus- Arrowood, Cheshire, failure to comgency Medical Service recorded three Reg, $1.49 ONLY99¢ Crash injures five :: pension, $83; Brent Hanson, ply, $63 and·costs; Nathan Ferguson, calls for assistance Wednesday. Unns Five escaped serious injury in a ;::; Pomeroy, failure to comply, $83; Ivan Columbus, speed, $49 and costs; one-car wreck on State Route 338 responding included: Reg.'$4.99 :.: Powell, Pomeroy: driving under sus- Wayne Carpenter, Pomeroy, con- near Portland early Thursday RACINE '- pension, $83; no insurance, $70; trolled substance, $113 and costs. 2:39 p.m., Riverfront Road, evening. defective muffler, $63. Country & Oldies Christi D. Kestner, 19, of Ripley, Shirley Ables, Veterans Memorial ONLY$3.39 W.Va., was westbound about two Hospital; 7:34 p.m .• volunteer fire depart~~ miles north of the Ritchie Bridge ' ' ment and squad to State Route 338, when a left-rear wheel support broke six-digit number to claim $100,000 . one-car motor vehicle accident, Mar' ,· CLEVELAND(AP)-Notickets ... on the 1983 Subaru she was driving, The seven Kicker tickets showing shall Conley and George Cullens, ~ matched all six numbers selected in causing her to lose control of the car, ~-: Wednesday night's Super Lotto draw- the first five digits are each worth according to a Meigs County Sheriffs treated at the scene, Aaron Mathis, Jackie Bradley and Christy Kesten, ' . ing worth $8 million, so the jackpot $5,000. Department report. :: for Saiurday's game will increase to The car went off the road to the refused treatment. RUTLAND :: $12 million, the Ohio Lottery said. right, struck an embankment and 5:58 p.m., Salem Street, Betty ~..Sales in Super Lotto totaled The following couples were flipped onto its top, landing across _j Rupe, Holzer Medical Center. ~ : $2,842,260. Kicker sales totaled issued marriage licenses recently in the ditch. :::' $475,208. Kestner and passengers Aaron the Meigs County Probate Court of T There were 42 Super Lotto tickets Judge Ro~rt Buck: Mathis, Jackie Bradley, George CuiComplete Stock ~ 7 with five of the numbers, 11nd each is Stanley Eugene Hutton, 41, and lens and Marshall Conley were treat;:-;· worth $1,861. The 2, 71 S tickets Debra Lynn Pierce, 40, both of Dex- ed at th~ scene by the Racine EmerVeterans Memorial ~ · showing four of the numbers are each Wednesday admissions - none. gency Medical Services squad for ter; Glenn Lee Mahorney Sr.. 45 , and ' worth $90. Wednesday dischargesnone. abrasions and bruises. June Marie Arnold, 37, both of In Kicker, no player bad the exact Langsville; nmothy Lee Stainbrook, BoU advisory lifted Holzer Medical Center The Leading Creek Conservancy Disch&J1es Sept. 11 - Donna 21. and Kelly Jean Davis, 18, both of District has lifted the boil advisory Sampson, Mrs. Norman Miller and The Sentinel Langsville. issued earlier for customers on Bai- daughter. ley Run Road in Salisbury Township. (Published with permission) (USPS 113-HtJ ONLY AS>ISTANCE income they .generate comes from rents. "Equity RE!Ts are not the stocks that investors were burned by in the John Eugene FurJt, 54, Gallipolis, died Monday Sept. 9, 1996 in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Born Dec. 7, 1941 in Nitro, W.Va.. the son of Mary O'Dell Furst of Gallipolis, and the late Gjenn Furst, he was a retired employee of the Shell Corp., Apple Grove, W.Va. ' He was a 25-year member of the Cheshire F & AM Siloam Lodge, and a member of the Oh Kan Coin Club, Middleport. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Eua Jo Fitch Furst, whom he married Nov, 17, 1988 at Catlettsburg, Ky.; a son, Johri Furst Jr. of Centenary; three stepsons, Hersh Halfhill and Ed (Kim) Halfhill, both of Cheshire, and Rankin Halfhill of Gallipolis; two stepdaughters, Rhonda (Don) Cox of Gallipolis, and Margie (Kenny) Wheaten of Cheshire; ~even .st~pgrandchil­ dren; two sisters, Betty (George) Colburn and Ruth (Mike) Giv1den, both of Hilliard; and two nephews and a niece. Services will be II a.m. Friday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Richard Vinson officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. Masonic services will be conducted at 8 tonight in the chapel by the Cheshire F & AM Siloam Lodge. Phyllis L. Hargraves To PID1115E. By DIAN VUJOVICH - Mention the word REIT, and the first thing anyone who · bas been investing for a while often thinks of are mortgage REITs. But mortgage RE!Ts aren't what's currently being noticed in the fund industry - it's equity REm that are the real hot properties. A REIT is a real estate investment trust. Around since the 1960s, each REIT is a publicly traded company that manages a portfolio of real estate. The two most common types of REIT stocks are mortgage RE!Ts and equity REm. Robert Bensen is senior vice president of Pioneer Mutual Funds and portfolio manager of Pioneer Real Estate Shares. He explained that a mortgage REIT makes loan~. and the income investon receive from it comes from the interest paid on those loans. Equity REITs, on the other hand, own properties, and the PA. ''''' IMansfield ls3• ,I• A By MORTON KONDRACKE Internal squabbles in the Clinton White House and the Dole campaign may not alter the outcome of the election, but Clinton's edge may dull while Dole's hardens. The shakeout from the departurein-disgrace of presidential guru Dick Morris is likely to make the Clinton campaign more bureau,ratic and less bold, while the replacement of Dole's media team will produce more harshly anti-Clinton advertising. "Maniacal" though he was, Clinton aides say, Morris Wil$ a power source for getting (mainly) good things done, and his departure has set his allies and adversaries to hatcheting each other in the struggle for control. · White House liberals Harold Ickes and George Stephanopoulos, along with outside consultants Morris displaced, are ecstatic at Morris' fall and are spreading the word that their influence has increased. Republicans are only too happy to help them foster that impression as they try to argue that Clinton will revert to leftliberalism if he's re-elected. But this is hotly disputed by aides who helped Morris urge President Clinton to occupy the political center. They argue that Ickes can't alter the basic direction of a second Clinton term. The moderates are heartened by the fact that "New Democrat" Bruce Reed, co-author of the moderate 1996 Democratic platform, has been put in charge of writing a policy agenda for a second term, and they hope that former top aide Erskine Bowles, White House counsel Jack John E. Furst • ·-..- -....................... SIOU2 Stocks Am Ele PCIMr .......................40l Allzo ........................................57 Ashland ou ...........................37'Ao AT6T ..,..................................55\ Bank Ont ..............................39\ Bob Evans ............................13'1. 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Reliever Mark Guthrie grabbed Thomas Howard 's comebacker and trapped Lenny Harris off third. Barry Larkin, who is two home runs away from becoming the first shortstop in history 10 hit 30 homers and steal 30 bases in the same season, then grounded into his 17th double play of the season. "It was a critical sttuation right there, but thanks to Guthrie and the great stuff that he has, it was a good inning ," Dodgers starter lsmael Valdes said. "Guthrie's been outstanding this year and has been one of our best setup men . He can throw the ball wherever he wants." Valdes (13- 7) allowed two runs and five hits in seven-plus innings. He didn 't gtve up his first hit until the fourth, when Hal Morris extended his hitting streak to 14 games with a By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 9VP Steff Writer ~ River._ Valley's vanity football ~am will have the Meigs Marauders as the guests for Friday night's 'omecoming contest. : Besides not having won any of their own homecoming games in their four-year-plus history, the ltaiders have other motivational fac~rs. , • After beating Meigs in the previous two seasons, they lost 35-12 to the Marauders in Pomeroy in 1995 . • The Marauders have in their wake a 7-6 come-from-behind win over Marietta that can serve as a ratlying point should the Raiders get a lead. Why? • The Raiders had a 7-0 lead for nearly five minutes in the early stages against Fairland last week. The Dragons, who were stopped on their half of the field on their first drive, used their next possession and River Val loy's first turnover (Mike Chinn's interception of quarterback Richard Stephens' pass) to score 13 first-quaner paints that put them on their way to a 28,14 win . •The 0-2 Raiders may be playing a club that has 20 points to its name after two weeks, but they haven't bested that total. On defense, they have given up 56 in their losses. The 1-1 Marauders have surrendered 22 total points after two weeks. "I feel that River Valley is a big and strong football team," Marauder head coach Mike Chancey said. "We will have to be ready for four In other NL games, single after a two-out walk to Eric with three unearned runs. Davis. Davis stole third, but was "John Smiley pitched as well as erased in a rundown on the front end you could possibly pitch and we just of an attempted double-steal . failed to play solid baseball behind That was only the beginning of him," Reds manager Ray Knight Cincinnati's problems. said. "They didn't outplay us , we Tim Wallach led off the fifth with just played so poorly that !hey beat a dribbling si ngle to third base and us. Everywhere you turned, we made continued to second ,when Greene mistakes, and championship-caliber made a hurried throw past first base teams don't do that " for an error. The Reds, who swept Los AngeGreene then booted Greg Gagne's les in the first round of last season's one-out grounder, befor~ Chad playoffs, came into Dodger Stadium Fonville reached for a low and out- with six victories in seven games and side 0-2 pitch and poked it into right- trailed St. Louis by only four games center to drive in Wallach. Gagne in the NL Central. This three-game also scored on the play when Davis' sweep may be the back-breaker of throw home got past catcher Joe their season. Oliver. Chad Curtis followed with an "I feel like my legs and back and RBI double for a 3-0 lead. neck and everything's broken right John Smiley (12-13) gave up just now," Knight said. "I' m totally five hits in seven innings, struck out exasperated. I'm so angry that I'm eight, and walked none for the first just trying to keep everything time in 10 starts. But he was charged inside." • . Padres rally to hand Pirates 8-7 loss By The Associated Press If there's any pressure in the tight NL West race, the San Diego Padres don't seem to be feeling it. Losing 7-6 to Piusburgh in the eighth inning Wednesday night, the Padres were already aware that Los Angeles had won to take a half-game lead in their bailie for the top spot. No sweat. All the Padres did was pull out an 8-7 win to keep virtually even with the Dodgers, whom they trail by a mere percentage pomt " I think we're destined," the Padres' Tony Gwynn said. "But we still have lo go out there and play 15 more games." The switch-hitting Ken Caminiti broke hi s own major-league record when he hit a home run from each side of the plate for the fourth time this season. Cami niti set the mark last season when he accomplished the fea t three limes. ''I'm so focused on what's going on here , I'm not even thinking about it." said Caminiti , who was 3-for-4 with three RBis and three runs scored. The Padres tied the score 7-7 in the eighth on Wally Joyner 's· RBI single before winning it with their ninth-i nning rally. Greg Vaughn singled with one out against reliever John Ericks (3-4) and stole second. One out later. Chris Gomez singled to left and Vaughn scored ahead of left-fielder AI Marun 's throw to the plate. · It was San Djego's third straight win in their final at-bat against the Pirates in this series. Vaughn's threerun homer in the eighth led the Padres 10 a 6-5 win Monday, while Steve Finley's two-run homer in the ninth inning gave the Padres a.6-5 win on Tuesday. Doug Bochtler (1 -4) pitched a scoreless ninth to pick up the win for the Padres. Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland came away impressed with the Padres. "This IS an outstanding ball club," Leyland said. "Caminiti is a le2itimate MVP canidate. They've go! a lot of weapons and a lot of ver- two of his three starts since being satility. There 's no magic, they' re traded from Pittsburgh to Atlanta on good." Aug. 28. Earlier, the Dodgers had beaten The Rockies won their fourth Cincinnati 3-2. Elsewhere in the NL, straight behind Jamey Wright (4-2), it was Philadelphia I0, Houston 8; who overcame a 34-pitch first inning Colorado 6, Atlanta 5; Montreal 2, to win for the first time in six starts. Chicago I; San Francisco 4, St. Expos 2, Cubs 1 Louis 2; and New York 3, Florida I. Moises Alou finished an otherPhillles 10, Astr-os 8 wise horrible road trip by hitting a At Houston, Mickey Morandini two-run homer in the eighth inning had four hits and drove in two runs for Montreal. for Philadelphia. Alo~ was 3-for-27 on the Expos' Houston remained 2 1/2 games seven-game trip. including I -for- I I behind first-place St. Louis in the NL in the three games at Chicago, before Central. pulling a pitch by Terry Adams (2The Astros outhit the Phillies 15- 6) over the left-center field wall and 14, but left 13 runners on base. Ricky out of Wrigley Field. Boualico pitched the ninth for his Montreal snapped a three-game 31st save . losing streak. Chicago, which had Rockies 6, Braves 5 won three straight, dropped to 5 1/2 At Denver, Andres Galarraga games behind St. Louis in the NL homered for the second straight Central. game and Denny Neagle remained Ugueth Urbina (8-5) pitched two winless with Atlanta. perfect innings for the victory. Mel Neagle ( 14-8), who is 3-4 with a Rojas worked the ninth for his 29th 6.97 career ERA against Colorado, save. has given up I 2 earned runs and lost Eastern volleyballers beat Alexander and South Ga/lia Eastern's volleyball team recently posted a lwo-game winning streak with wins over league foe Alexander and South Gallia. Eastern (2-3) defeated Alexander 15-12 and 15- I 3 in two games. then came back to defeat the Gallians in two sets 15-5 and 15- 10. In the Alexander victory, Michell e Caldwell, a TVC selection last season as a sophomore. matched stats with senior Mindy Sampson as the pair wen! 9-12 serving with six points. Ca ldwell had two aces and Sampson one. Sophomore Valerie Karr went 10-10 with six points, sophomore Jessica Brannon went 8-8 with four points. Patsy Aeiker was 6-8 with three, Martie Holter 4-5 with three, and Mcredllh Crow 3-4 with two points. Sampson had three kills on a 7-10 spiking night, Brannon was 7-8 with three kills and a block, Karr was 34 with a kill and block. Meredith Crow was 3"4 with lwo kills, Patsy Aeiker was 2-3 wtth a kill. and Michelle Caldwell 2-5 with a kill. Eastern took advantage of Alexander miscues throughout the game as the Spartans ne.ver scored three points in a row throughout the entire evening. Eastern, meanwhile. played steady ball and capitalized on unforced errors. Eagle coach Don Jackson said, "We are playing more team ball now than we have been in the first two games. We're improving, but still looking for a fl oor leader." Eastern rolled , to two big wins over South Gallia as Aeiker led !he way with a 12-12 serving night for 10 points and two aces. Karr was 78 for six points, Brannon 7-7 for five, Michelle Caldwe116-7 for five, Martie Holter 3-4 for three, and Julie Hayman 1-2 for one. Karr paced the frontline with two kills and two blocks on a 5-5 spiking night . Aetker was 3-6 with two kills, Brannon 3-3 with a kill , Caldwell 2-2, ~nd Martie Holter 1-1 with a kill . Jackson said, "We played a little sloppy and had a lack of concentration . We did capitalize on their mistakes pretty well. Thursday (When Eastern plays Southern and Meigs) will be real test to see just how much we have improved." Oak land (Wcngrn 7-9) at CLEV ELAND (Nllgy I ~-41. 7 : 0.~ Jl m Nc:w York (Peuin~: 20-KJ at Turonlu AL standings (Hanson 12-16), 7 - ~~ p.m Scalllc (Hih:hcock 12-IU at Mmncsot :~ t:.a5ltm Division Iwn New York ~ HI tl .l 56.1 Ballmwrc: N 66 54~ Uoswn 72 ~7 Toronw 74 tl7 79 4~\ll lj IXIrOII . .:'1 9~ .149 1] L l'l:l. c.. nrral Division 2'· ' 146 .'iR W7 Chtcllgo Mtnnesota 71:' 7J 70 67 6K .H~ q 11 .~J 77 79 .J76 1l ' 17'· 20 KanJ:u Ctty 451} WtSitm Divl'lton 8.1 bl Ill 7 .~ 70 .510 .. 11 1b 48.1 .65 til .445 Tuns Sctu~ Oakland C.11 liforma • 11 18'• ,Vednesday'• scores Bosron 1 • Mdw:u.1kte I CLEVE. 'NO 2. Cnhforma 0 Toronwh. Te,:u .1 KanJa.~ NL standings Eastem Dhision CLEVELAND Mtlwauk~ tAgu•lera 8-ti). 8:05p.m CahfornHI (Abboll 2-l."i) at Kamas Ci1y llkkher 1J-9), !1 : 0~ p.m. M1lwaukt'r (0' Amiw 4 -6) ;II Tuas (Witt 15-9), !l . .l .~ p.m Ctt y 4, ~arr le 2 Minnesola 7, Oakland 2 Balnmore 7. Olicago 6 ( 10) New York 7, Detroit J Today's,games New York (C()nc .'i·ZI ;u Dcrroil (~I-4J.I : I~p. m. Cah(orma (Bo•Uc I 2-11) a1 CLEYE- LAND(A"""-1·]), 7:0Sp.m. OuciiCo (Femandn I J-9} Ill Bahimore (Muuina 19-9), 7 : 3~ p m. Oakland (Prieto .S-7) at MinntiOia (AId<..t 6-7). 8:0S p.m. Seanle (Mulholland J-2) at Kaeus City (H211ty 9-13). 8:M p.m. Milw11uket (McDonald 10-10) ar Tru.J (Hill t.~ -8), K·JS p.m. Fridl!y'• pmes Bahirnon: (Ericbon II - II) 11 Detrotr tMHiet 0.1 ), ?,JlS p.m. Ch•caco (Baldwin 11 -4) 11 Bouon (0emens8-J2l. 7 :0~p. m. ~ L K6 511 ... 7'1 b6 l'l:l. 7b ....... 6, Kl Philalklph1a ........ ."i9 87 4K.l Iwn Atlanta Montreal Flon<b Nt-w York . .... 11 W7 .\45 . 44~ .4<.W Cmtral Division .79 67 .\ 4 1 Houlton .. ............ 77 70 .52_. g~c~f~NATt....... n 12 . 50~ ...... 7J u .soo Pll!sburgh . :'i9 15 .410 St Louis .. Wnltm Dttldon Los Anctles .... 81 64 .S."i9 San Ote&o ... 82 6.5 . ~58 Colorado . ... n 11 ..SI4 San Frnncisco ......60 34 .417 Gil 7'-. 16', 22 2K Miller's golf team watched a common sight as the Tri-Valley Conference 's "big three" in golf again dominated the top three position last week at a TVC league match at the Forest Hills Golf Club near Hemlock. Trimble claimed the match with a total score of 144, while Southern turned in a 146 and Alexander had a I56. Behind them were Federal Hocking (I 71 ), the host Falcons ( 18]) and Eastern (I 94). The match medalist was South- 6 19 Wednesday'• scores New York J, Florida I Montreal 2. Ctucqo I San Fnwiaoo ~. St. Louis 2 Colorado 6, Atlanta 5 Pbiladdphla 10, HOUSIOII 8 Lot Aaaelca ). CINCINNATI l s.n llieao a. l'inobu!Jh 1 Toclay'opma Pbil~pbi1 (Mt. Wiltianu 6- 12) at Hou110n (Kile 11 -8), 2:33 p,rn. . Atlan11 (Smo ltz 21· 7) 11 Colorado (B~ky l-3). ) :OS p.m F1ofida (Hutton 4-IJ at MotXn:oJ tM. L.e;...- 8-IO> 7::1.C:,.m.;. St louis ( 12-8) t1 l.oe Anaeleo (Nomo 14-IOk IO:OS p.m Pinrbur&h (Scllmidl J-S) Dl Sao Frandsco {Watson 1-10). 10~ p.m. Meigs golfers take 16th. , in Huntington Invitational Meigs finished in 16th place in the very tough Huntington Invitational held last Saturday at the Esquire Country Club. The tournament featured defending state ~hampions from West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky, and it's the only high school match of the year to count all five of the team's scores. Huntington High's "A" team won the tournament with a 399, fol lowed by Ironton (400), John Marshall (400), Ripley (402). Russell Ky. (413 ). Greenbrier East (421 ), Cabcl Midland (421), Boyd Co Ky. (421). Bluefield (425), Nicholas Co. (428), George Washington (437), Parkersburg Catholic (439). Huntington High "B" (442), Scou (443), Chapmanville (450), Meigs (451 ). Athens (452). Williamstown (461 ), Fairland (470), Paul Blazcr(474), Rowan Co. (475) and Hurricane (no learn score). Dave Anderson led Meigs with a 8 I, which placed him 20th out of I 10 player.;. Steve McCullough added an 82 (29th in the foeld). Other Meigs scorc.s were Clay Crow's 89, Mick Barr's 97 and Joe Hill's 102. ALMERIA. Spain (AP) Jcrocn Blijlevens of the Netherlands won the lifth stage of the Tour of Spain with a late sprint. Blijlevens, riding for TVM , won the 130-milc event from Murcia to Almeria in 3 hour.;, 39 minutes 39 seconds. Frenchman Laurent Jalabert remained the overall leader in the 22stage, 2,447-milc race, finishing 18th in a close pack of more than 20 . • Andersen llh Windows ~- CLEVELAND INDIANS : Recalled SS Daninn J:x-Uon, OF Ryan Thompson &.,.- . • Stanley Doon • 2x6 Exterior Walls. 16 ln. On Center • Annstrona soluian _Fioorllle • • Marl Illite Cablneu • 8 F0<11 Ceiling and RHP Danny Gru~¥rs from Bufftilo of tht American Anoc.iruion Putdused the cortfroct of INF Getommo Ptru from Bur- Nat6onal Lape: HOUSTON ASTROS: ~"'"i«<l INF AnduJ¥ Cedeno from the Detroit Tijtr1 (Of a player to be namrd. Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. BukttbUJ FAMILY HOMES INC. Nlllonoll. .ttboll A-lalloo lOS ANGELES LAKERS: Signod F Juaqu1n !Uwtins. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS: Si1ncd FG Mll'k Davis. Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 FootbaD -f'OOiboll.._.. CINCINNAn BENGAt.:li: Sianed DE Kenny DavidHn. Waived DL Tim Monbito. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Waived WR Bobby Olive and WR Tmy Smith. L • 2xi0Fioodoinl, 161n. OnCetller 44~171 · • 52 Galloq W14:r Heller -, • Shaw Caipels I · ·, • Dcllll'aucels COMFCIIIY ASSUlEO. • Masler T-lock Vinyl Shlln1 Wilh Llfclime WaiTIIIIty • 25 Year WatT1111y Asphalt Shlnlles • 10 Year Struclurol WIITinty On The Home Matt Whiteside from OUIIhomu City the American Auociation . Nan1ed Ken Mallory gene.al manage. of ChMiouc of t~ Aorida St:ue League. §hoB PLACE m-5627 .• ·. ·. · : " ~ ' -· physical quarters offootbllll. We are excited about the challange of playing another good football team." According to the numbers, the Marauders lean heavily to moving the ball on the ground. In two games, 20 of their 22 first downs have come by land. One was gained via the pass, and the other was gained on a penalty. That is consistent with their 399 rushing yards and 18 passing yards. Freshman fullback Justin Roush has been the Marauders' prime mover with his 251 yards on 37 car· ries and a touchdown. He ran 22 times for 134 yards against Marietta. Junior tailback Matt Williams is next in line with his 127 yards on 33 carries and two louchdowns. He ran 20 times for 84 yards against Marietta. Meigs, which gave up 148 rushing yards and Ill passing yanls in its 16-13 season-opening road loss to , Gallia Academy, apparently used the Marietta game to sew up the holes in its defense. How tightly? Marlena ran for 110 yards in 29 tries · and gained 30 yards on 2-for-9 passing. Judging from the production from the running backs in the Fairland game, it would seem that senior fullback/tight end Chris Maynard should stay in the backfield. Why? Maynard's eight-carry, 22-yard effort was the most productive among them. Only Stephens (ll -28).gained more rushing yardage. Raider boss Merrill Triplett's assertion that "we're getting better every week" is borne out by Stephens' increased production in the Fairland game. After throwing one completion in 12 attempts for 25 yanls and a touchdown in the opener against Lucasville Valley, Stephens completed two out of nine for 60 yards against Fairland. River .Valley's defense has improved against the run . After giving up 254 yards and two touchdowns against Lucasville Valley, the Raiders forced Fairland to eke out 44 yards in 28 carries and no touchdowns: Despite the impfovemenl, the River Valley 's pass defense has been the Achilles heel that Lucasville Valley and Fairland have attacked. The total benefits for those clubs were 18 completions in 37 attempts, 284 yards, four touchdowns and two victories. Needful things A short Iist of the things the Raiders need to do to increase their odds of winning might include the following ; • Get at least I00 rushing yards. Triplett's improvement mantra is also borne out by the Raiders ' gaining 64 against Lucasville Valley and 71 against Fairland. Model Home Vlewlaj Houn I :00 • 5:00 p.m. Tut.· Sit. or by appoint-. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 I Meigs-River Valley lineups. Meigs Marauders River Valley Raiders •• oacnse Ill. m, filL No.-player TE LT LG C · RG RT or WR or QB FB WB or TB 14-Jason Mullen ........................ 6-0 72-Adarn Barrett .......................6-0 55-B.J.' Nicholson ...................... 6-0 59-Jason Roush ....................... 5- I I 70-Rick Hoover ........ ................ 6- I 52-Aaron Hockman ................... 6-3 78-Bryan Young ................... ...5-J I 12-Robert Qualls ..................... 5-IO 76-Morgan Vanaman ................ 6-0 8-Brad Davenport ...................... .S-8 24-Juslin Roush ....................... ..5-8 23-Chad Hanson ........ ................5-9 25-Jeremiah Bentley ............ .... .5-9 30-Matt Williams ...................... 6-0 185 250 205 200 I 85 225 251 175 160 I 50 I80 165 165 170 ~ Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. Jr. Special kaJDi P K 24-Justin Robsh ................... ..... -5-8 I 80 .54-Jeff Fowler (kickoffs) ........ 5-10 230 Offense filL No.-playcr 82-Tim Wellington .................... 6-2 68-Brad Kemper ................. ... ....6-0 52-Bryan Davis ............ ............. 5-6 58-Gabe Saunders .... .............. .5-10 59-Nate Polcyn ....................... ... 6-4 77-Zack Stanley ........................ 6-3 30-Chris Maynard .................. .S-10 12-RichardStephens .............. .5-IO 43-Jay Stout .... .......... ..............5- I I 23-Jeremiah Triplett .................. 5-8 33-Jody Slone ........ ... ............... 5-10 21-JimmyGilmorc ....... ............ .S-7 P K Specialtwm 87-Jerry Brammer .................. .5-JO 180 43-Jay Stout ................ ............ 5-11 160 Fr. Jr. Defense &1. No.-player filL No.·player LE or LT NG RT RE LB LB CB CB S S Defense W. ID. .Y.L 55-B.J. Nicholson .................... 6-0 76-Morgan Vanaman ...............6-0 72-Adarn Barrett ................... ... 6-0 60-Matt Dailey ......................... 6- I 52-Aaron Hockman ................. 6-3 70-Rick Hoover. ......................6- J 59-Jason Roush .:............. ....... 5-11 44-Ryan Ramsburg .................. 5-8 23-Chad Hanson ...................... 5-9 25-Jeremiah Bentley ............... .5-9 12-RobertQuaii~ .................... 5-JO 32-Mau Ault ............................ 6-0 205 Sr. 160 Sr. 250 Sr. I 87 Jr. 225 Sr. 185 Sr. 200 Jr. I 70 So. 165 Jr. 165 So. 175 Sr. 155 Sr. W. ID. .Y.L TE LT LG C RG RT TE QB FB HB HB or LE LT NG RT RE LB LB CB CB FS or MB I78 . Jr. 205 Sr. 230 So. 202 Jr. 245 Jr. 250 Jr. 180 Sr. 161 Sr. 160 So. 155 Jr. 160 Sr. 147 Jr. W. WJ. 58-Gabe Saunders ..................S-10 82-Tim Wellington .................. ti-2 39-Jeff Lundy .................... .5-I 0 68-Brad Kemper ............. ......... 6-0 30-Chris Maynard .............. ... .5-l 0 43-Jay Stout. ............. ............... 6-1 87-Jerry Brammer. ............. .... 5-JO 23-Jcremiah Triplett ................. 5-8 10-Jason Roe ....... .....-.............. 5-1 I 12-RichardStephcns ............. .5-JO 34-Stevc Boso ... .......... ............ .5-7 33-Jody Slone .................... .... 5-I 0 202 178 I 85 20.5 I 80 180 180 155 160 161 140 I 60 Sr. So. ~ Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Game site: River Valley High School. Lillie Kyger Rd., Cheshire Township Kickoff time: Friday at 7:30p.m. ter dive from two yards out against Fair)and). • Don 'I surrender I00 or more However, all that yardage has produced a graad total of one touchdown (Chris Maynard's founh-quar- passing yards. Fairland burned them for I 44 yards and three touchdowns last week. Wahama to host winless Eastern in interstate battle Friday By SCOTT WOLFE The Eastern Eagles travel Friday night to Wahama's Bachtel Field in Mason, W.Va. in a battle of the two Bend Area teams beginning at 7:30 p.m. The non-league, matchup pairs opens a three-game stretch of Mountain State opponents for the Eagles. Last week, Eastern broke inside the 20-yard line four times, but came away empty handed as the Symmes Valley Vikings rolled to a I 2-0 non-league victory over· the Eagles Friday night at Willow Wood. Eastern's Adam McDaniel rushed 10 times for 65 yards while Matt Bissell caught two passes for. II yards to lead the Eagles' offensive charges. Tailback Seth Kelly ran all over the Eagles, amassing. I 86 yards on 22 carries and scored the .second touch· down on a 15-yard run. Kirk Man- non was 9-63 .. Jy ran in a I 5-yarder for the touchEastern had an apparent 50-yard · down. touchdown called back on a clipping Eastern coach Casey Coffey said, penalty, negaling a fine run by Pat "We have to contain Dale Johnson. Aeiker. Symmes Valley ran two Wahama is always tough and very plays on each of its first two posses- well-coached. We can't afford to sions then fumbled. make mistakes and we must be Kelly tallied 8S yards in the third ready to play. We must play good quarter, but the Vikings failed to fundamental football and must play score. After a scoreless third, SV a good game at our capacity." scored again in the fourth when KelCoffey continued, "We moved some people around help out our offense. This should be a big plus in our game plan. We've had a good week of practice and have been very imense. The kids get exci1ed about playing a local team, cause its one of two teams (Southern) they gel 10 play and are able to have bragging rights to the game." Wahama fields a veteran team this year with 16 seniors and 10 juniors, including seniors Johnson and Chris Brinker. Last year, JotJnson had 104 points and 14 toueh<lowns in collecting 92 I yards on 147 carries. Quarterback David Mitchell and fullback Tim Jordan will be other forces the Eastern defense must contain. Following the Symmes Valley contest, Aeiker was named Eastern's offensive player of the week. McDaniel was named the Eagles' defensive player of the week . Southern to play Fort Frye in Tornadoes' home opener By SCOTT WOLFE season at wingbacks. Sentinel Correspondent Fort Frye's game plan is again Coach Dave Barr's fledgling predictable, but potentially lethal. Southern Tornadoes learned another The Cadets rely on the run and a lesson in the school of hard knocks tough, mean-spirited defense. Alllast Friday, as ~Waterford Wildcats Ohio special mention Dustin Handdefeated Southern 26-24 in overtime. _ s_chumacher, a 6-4, 21 0-pound tackSouthern is only four points away le had- I 38 tackles last season, as the from a perfect season, but instead Cadets went 5-5 overall Jacludtng a rests at 0-2. b1g wm over Southern.. The Tornadoes have been impresHandschu":Jacher will most Hkesive at times, but have yet to put the ly not see action th1s week agamst final pieces in place in finishing a the Tornadoe~, after he was reportjob. This week, the upbeat Tornadoes edly eJected tn _the Warren contest are looking for their first win in the last weekend. H1s loss wtllleave the home opener at Adams Memorial Cadets sc~ambhng to fill the &ap ereField Friday against Fort Frye, which ated by h1s one game suspens1on. last week dropped a 39-19 decision Southern coaches Dav~. Barr and to Southeastern Ohio Athletic Dave Hawthorne renect, The ktds League power Warren Local. remember what happened _to them Southern will have to wa1ch for last year and tn the past agamst Fon senior running backs Jesse Schwen- Frye. They are working hard this deman at fullback, Nathan week and out to seek a little revenge. Mclaughlin and freshman Nathan This is going to be a big game fo~ us Ellis at tailback, Senior Justin Bak- m front of the hometown fans. Its a er and junior Cory Deer opened the key game in our season." Fort Frye runs a wishbone set and an I-formalion while also running a 4-3 defense. Last week, Southern, after battling to an 18-18 lie in regulation, Waterford got the ball firs! in overtime and scored on Nate Long's twoyard run, his third touchdown of the game. Curt Ree then ran the Jwopoint conversion in what proved to be the game-winning tally. Ironically, those were the only extra points of the game. Southern got the ball and scored on its overtime possession when Jesse Maynard connected with Michael Ash in the end zone. The two-point pass conversion failed and Waterford waltzed away with the CLEVELAND (AP) - Jack McDowell showed how valuable he is to the Cleveland Indians when he struck out seven and allowed no runs in seven innings against the California Angels. McDowell won for lhe first time since Aug. 9 as Cleveland defeated the Angels 2-0 Wednesday night and lowered their magic number for winning their second straight AL Central title to nine. "We kind of thought that kind of outing was coming from the way he had pitched the last couple of times out even though lhe results hadn' t been there." said Indians manager Mike Hargrove. "Obviously, Jac_k McDowell means a great deal to th1s ballclub, so we are quite pleased tonight." McDowell ( 11-9) allowed five After a scoreless first period. Southern went up early in the game 6-0 on an Evans reception from Maynard from seven yards ouL The run for the extras failed. Jamie Evans then gave Southern a needed punch when he ran 60 hits over his seven innings and strained forearm . McDowell avenged his shortest walked one. He left after a 67-minute outing of the season. In an 8-7 rain delay at the start of the eighth win on Aug. 14, the rightAngels inning and was not in the ~allpark hander allowed seven runs on eight afler the game. hits in 2 1-3 innings. "Jack had been leaving his pitchAngels manager Joe Maddon said C$ up in the suike zone, but tonight McDowell made good pitches when everything was down," said catcher he had to. Tony Pena. "He pitched really well. "He go! strikeouts when he had When Jack McDowell pitches like to," said Maddon. "If his learn he can. it is a big plus for us." scores five runs, he'll give up four. Eric Plunk and Jose Mesa pitched If they score two, he might give up one scoreless inning apiece with none or one. That's the way he pitch· Mesa getting his 33rd !lllve to com- es. And that's what makes him so plete a six-hitter. valuable. You think you have him, McDowell, a Cy Young winner but he always ends up with one less signed as a free agent last December, had an 0-3 record and one no-deci- run Chuck Finley (13-15) allowed sion in four previous starts. He had four hils and two unearned runs in a 10.43 ERA in his last three starts. seven innings but los! for the eighth In July he went on the disabled list rime in his last I0 decioons. for the first time in his career wnh a Butler's hand injury forces him to hope for post-season comeback B JOHN 'NADEL yLOS ANGELES (AP) _ Brett Butler is hoping for another miracle. Buder overcame a cancerous ton· Sil to return to the Los Angeles Dodgers lineup last Friday night after an absence of more than four months. Now, he's gotii broken hand that will keep him from playing for the rest of the regular seuon. · But 81 he noted Wednesday, there's always the post-SCIIOil. • "Mii'ICiea have happened ~fore," he said. "l'veaonethrough so.muc;h and now I've got to eontiaue to c1o that," ' Butler, who biJta and thro.waleft- handed, broke the _fifth metacarpal in his left ha_nd ~hlle trymg to ,blmt Tuesday n1ght mC!he. Dod.geRrseds5-4A victory over the mcmnat1 ·. pitch from Reds n~ht-hander G1ov~m Carrara h1t h1m on tbe hand wh1le 1t was on _the bat. Butler appeaied upbeatat a.news conference Wednesday, w:rn~ a short cast ~ his l~ft hand a . wnst. A club offic1al said Butler w1ll.wear the ~t 3:to-4 weeks and Will be examined 1n about tlvee weeks by Dr. NormZe_me!,whoconfinncdthe fractun: earber 1n the day, "He !Zemel)~ in tlvee ~ee~ · I get my cast off, Builer said. I yards to paydirt on an interception return. The two-point conversion run failed , but Soulhem led 12-6. That score stood until halftime. Southern's Michael Ash, who last week exited with a concussion, struck paydirt to give SHS an 18-12 in the third period. The two-point conversion run failed, and Southern remained scoreless until the overtime. Ash additionally had a big run of more than 50 yards for the Tor- nadocs, while freshman Adam Cumings had another good night of more than 50 rushing yards. · Jesse Maynard was 3-7 with nn interceptions for Southern. , Game time is set for 7:30p.m. . ~ *I Amertcas . Cellular Retaile_r! • In -s tore ,Jctiv,Jtion • ~Jo programming charg e • An swers to .111 yout qu t>s tton s • All th e lhl l ll'rt i'\ ca srs, ,1d.1pt ers. antrnn ,ls dnd ,Jcc Pss ori es you ll Pl'd WIR. Indians shut out Angels 2-0 (Tra..-hsel 11 -Kl. J :20 p.m. J=londa (Helling 1·0) ut M o nt~al (P M••ni.ICl 12. IOl. 7J."i r m t\tlo1nla (MadduJ. 1.1· 11 ) at New Y!lrk (Pcnon.'\·5 ), 7:401' -m. Houston (Reynolds 16-IJ) a1 Color<klu (R~ynow 11-')), 9:05p.m. St. Louis (Stonlernyre 12- 11) 111 Lo3 Angdes (As l ;~cio 9-71. 10 : 0~ p.rn CINCINNATI (Morgan .S -8) 111 San Otego (Ashhy tl.-4). 10:05 p.' m. Pituburgh (l.onzi:~ 0.2) at San fl'3n· t.:isco (Vanl.allllingham 8-I J ), 10:05 p.m. Transactions · · · ' -Sports briefs-- Friday's games ot 6'~ • points and seven for nine serving. ' Valerie Cundiff scored four points and was five for six serving. Jessica McElroy added one point and was ~ two for three serving. Carissa Ash scored two points and was four for ·; four serving. Tonya Miller had three · kills and two blocks. Tracy Coffey ,.: added two kills and one block. Coach Dale Harrison's reserve Marauders kept their winning ways alive with a I 5-10, 15-12 win. Tangy Laudcnnilt Jed the way with eight . points. Melissa Werry added seven, while Bridget! Johnson, Amy Hysell and Tiffany Halfhill added four points .each. Ginger Darst had two I pojnts. · · Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle ra.lo. TEXAS RANGERS: Retailed RHP 20',: Meigs defeated Miller in Tri-Valley Conference volleyball action Tuesday evening at Hemlock by scores of 15-8 and 15-4. The win raise's the Lady Mdraudcrs record to 7-0 overall and 5-0 in the TVC's Ohio Division. Meigs will lake pan in a tri -match on Thursday at Southern against Southern and Eastern. Southern- heads into action with a 6-0 mark overall and a 5-0 Hocking Division mark . Eastern is 23 overall and 1-3 in the Hocking Division. Leading Meigs over Miller was Stephanie Stewart with I0 points and 14 for 14 serving. Emily Fackler had seven points, five ac~and nine for 10 serving. Sophie Bahrs added six PhilaJclphi:1 (Hunter J-:'i) at Chicago A11erkan IAIIM ~·~ em's Ryan Norris, who posted a oneundcr- pa~ 34. Other Southern scorers were Mau Bradford, Chris Ball (each had 37s), Kevin Fields t38), Jason Lawrence and Travis Lisle (each had 45s). . Eastern scorers were Radley Faulk, Robert Harris (each had 48s), Matt King, Eric Smith (ea~h had 49s) and Ryan Hawley (57). Trimble now heads the Hocking Division with 21 points to Alexander's 20 and Southern's 19. Meigs spikers defeat Miller to stay unbeaten Our Line Up: Baseball t~ ble 7- 15, 16-14, and 12-15; and was downed by Belpre 15-1 I. I0- I 5, and 13-15. Southern golfers stay close to Hocking Division elite Scoreboard Baseball Earlier Eastern lost to Meigs 615. 15-6, and 13-15; the lost to Trim- SURF'S UPI -Though there may be no water undllr the feet of LA, Dodger second sacker Chad Fonville, his leap to catch a high throw helps him ride the wave of air created by the slldll of Cine In· nati's Eric Davis after Davis' steal of second base In the second Inning of Wednesday night's National League game In Loa Angeles, where the Dodgers won 3·2. (AP) · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio River·Valley to host Meigs ~n homecoming bout Friday • L.A. Dqdgers remain on West summit LOS ANGELES (AP)- The Los Angeles Dodgers are in a pennant race where there is no room for error, and they 're playing like it. So when the Cincinnati Reds committed three errors in the fifth inning Wednesday night - two by third baseman Willie Greene - the Dodgers capitalized on them and scored three unearned runs. It was enough for their 15th victory in 19 games, a 3-2 decision that kept them in a virtual tie with the tenacious San Diego Padres atop the NL West . Since June 10, the Dodgers have been no more than two games ahead and no more than 2 1/2 games off the pace. "That's a part of winning jumping on mistakes and trying to make things happen when the other team makes mistakes,·· Dodgers outfielder Todd Hollandsworth said after the Reds made two baserunning blunders and blew a chance to take Thursday, September 12, 1996 I didn't think il was broken initially. It's the same kind of injury I had 10 Cleveland in 1986. "It was just one of those freak things . It had nothing 10 do with the cancer, it had nothmg to do w1th plate safety." . . Butler said he was s1dehned for about a month with the similar injury 10 years ago. "I'm going to go home for a few days, meet the club in C~lorado _or San Diego (next week), he saJd. "I'm a part of this club, and I''!' gQing to continue to be a part of this club." ( CLEARA~CEI S20 }¢* SERVICE CREDIT! With acttvat1on IBOO 0 I wrlhoutl Transmobile Full legal power' Mom eaSily lrom car to cal-Just plug 1n1o car l1gnter and l!rap to seal. Includes conven~enl carry bag. $20 SERVICE CREDIT** •17 ·1011 s25 Gift Certificate ~ Clearance Bonus! Bu the #17-1011 transmobile = \ cellular pnone and w.1 give you a S25 Radio5hack Gift Certificate good right away !01 cellula1 phone accessor~es or an 1me !01 an Rad1oShack merchandise 1 · Certlfrcate m.ty onl~ bt dpphed toward the- purcha~ ol fn('r ( hand'~ at palltopallng RadtoS h o~ck ~tore~ and dealrr~ *Adve-rtt!K'd pncrs reqUire a new acttvatiOO ana m•rumum ~rvt Cl' commt tment (usually 1, 2 or 3 ytar5), upon credtl approval. wsth Ur11tt.>d State-s Cellular An act•vat•Oillet •s reqwed Ltkt your honlf prone. • monthly servKe lee, bnQ ·d~tance lee, and cha1qe> IO< arrume you actual~ use w111 be made All these lei'S va~ tlPP'n<l.ng on the plan you.ltlf<t 11 you le<m.nale ltfVKf before comp1e11on Purchase a new cellular phone at RadioShack by September 30 and United States Cellular will credit your bill $5 each m<inth for the first four months of service. SIGN UP TODAY! We'll program your new phone and activate service right 1n the store. New lines of service on~. Some restrictions apply.See store for details. of t'()Jr mmtmum serVtCe COOlmltffief\1. UMed Stat~ CeRular may tmpose a flat or pro -rated penalty IH 1l you termtnate servl(t' Wllh.n 110 days of ac11valron. 10 avord a I JOO chargp by . Radolhock. you mu.l >Plum !he cellLJar pllone l ¢* UNITED STATES CELLUlAR. AUTH O R I;' ({l R [T ioll/ R Wrth actrvatton ($300 01 wrthoul) Handheld cellular With 20-number memory Included baltery provides 2 hours talk time and 26 hows standby. m -1061 Hurry, Offer Ends September 30, 1996! ** Ntw m.n1mum S('IV!{(I ~feemetll ff'QU1rf'd Phone pnces good through 9130196 No! v~ Wllh 1111 olhe< offe< Offe< valid on't on (tn~n < ~ling pldm \ubje<IIO crl'<lol apprrJV•I 011\t! IO'<IrKIIOII\ dOd CNr<l!" may apply RadioShack~ You'l'e got quettions. We've got answers.• ~! .) �'' ----~----~~~ --- -.--.-..- ,-~ - Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 12, 1996 Thurlday, September 12, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NOTiiiNG RUNS ~~ UKEADEERE• th MUFFLER SHOP 992-2196 Parts See Steve Meadows Carmichael's Farm & Lawn · 992·2196 Service See Jeff Clark b'iHd 461 SOUTHTH<RD o"' PHONE V92·2 196 ~lOOLEPORT, . ill·==· Guaranteed Service OPEN ALL DAY ,..-.- , -,..-,.- .-- , - ·-· -,- · ~-- The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ttt\-Count~ Muffler & Tail Pipe Starting at 1 79.95 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Galla Auto Sales on old Ate. 35 West · New Summer Hours Mon. • Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 10 DAYS ONLY! ,--·--·- ·-· -·-·--·- -.-..-.- ·-·--- ladiOibaeli You've Got QueaUona, We've Got Anlwera. ~ 106 North Second Ave. • • 992-2825 ·- OH Middleport; • j' • SATURDAY~ 9 A.M.· 5 P.M. DAVE'S Small Engine Repair St. Rl 7• Pomeroy, Oh 992-3422 _,.. ..,._... II\ 1'-,t•ntn:f AIM!olute l.o•eet ::z:: .. ·0 &, ~ Q. a: .!!! Ust Price DINING ROOM SUITES Sale Price nnrversary Pnce 12MONTHS 36"x48" TresUe Table, 4 Padded Seat Chairs 5 pc. White .......... ... .... .... .... .................... '569 .. .. ... '439 ....... '349 5 pc. Oak .. ......... .. ... ..... ... .. ..... .. .............. .'599 ... ... . '469 .. .. ... '389 42" Starburst Table/Pedestal ease, 4 Bowback Chairs 7 pc. Country Oak ......... ........... ............. '589 .... .. . '479 .......'399 36"x48"x60" Table, 6 Mates Chairs 7 pc. Country Oak ............ .. ....... .. .......... '1199 .. .. .. '899 .......'699 42" Table Extends 66". 6 Spindle Chairs 7 pc. Oak .................... .................... - .... 1799 .. .... . '649 ...... '499 Tile Top Table, 6 Fan Back Chairs 7 pc. Ught Pine .. .... .................. ...... .. ..... '1299 ..... '999 .......'749 42"x72" Drawer Table, Heavy Padded Seat Chairs 7 pc. Nostalgic Solid Oak .. ................... '1299 ..... '999 ....... '799 48"x72" Clawfoot Pedestal Table, 6 Solid Pressed Back Chairs 9 pc. Oak Dining Room Sulte .............. '1799 ... .. '1399 ... .. '1 088 Oval Table, 6 Padded Seat Chairs, Hutch/Bullet CURIOS & GUN CABINETS Price Oak Curlo .... .. ............... .. _. " .... .... '289 ....... '229 .......'1 77 side entry Curio .... ... .... .... ... ......... ... ... ............. '439 ....... '329 .....,.'249 Wood, Octagon Front IHCitWatrd Miller .... .. .. ......................... ....... '970 .... ... 1699 .......' 549 Cherry, Pediment Top IAtherll Curlo/Hutch ..... ....... .... ..............11099 ..... '749 .... ...'599 , Plate Groove Shelves IRI1terttlde Oak Comer Curio ............. ... '999 ....... '749 .... ...'569 Ughling IHCltWatrd Miller Grandfathar Clock........ '1780 ..... '1299 .. ...'999 Sun Dial Pine .... ... ........ .. .. .. ..... .. ................. ..1529 ....... 1399 .......'329 Ughted, Etched Doors ............... ..... ..... ... ... ..... ... .................. '699 ..... .. 1569 .......1479 Pistol Rack Price Price IZet~lth 19" .............. .. ......... .. ............... ... '309 ....... '289 ..... .. IREtmO'te Color, Charcoal Cabinet IZet~lth 20" .... .. .... ........ .......... .................. '399 ....... '339 .......'279 IR••m"te Color. Sleeptimer, Receiv8f/Monitor IZe1~lth 20" .. ... .. .... ...... ..................... .... .... '429 ....... '369 .......'329 IR•m<Jte Color, Stereo, _Paren1al Control IZet~lth 25" ...... " ....... ... " .......................... '479 ....... '429 ...... '389 IRetmOIIe Color, MTS Stereei, Slate Finish IZet~Hh 27" ................... .. ... .......... ........ .... '539 ....... '479 .... ...'419 IRetmolle Color. Parental Control. Sleep Timer IZet~Hh 25" ................. .. ......... .............. .. '639 ....... '579 ..... }529 IRemOIIe Console- MTS Stereo, Pine, Oak, Walnut Cabinets 1Zei1Hh27" ... ....... .. ..... .... ................. .... .... '699 ...... . '639 ...... '579 IREtmote Console. Universal Remote, Walnut. Pine Finish Cabinets IZlltnlth 27" ...... .. ...... ...... ...... ........ ............ '839 ....... '769 .. .... ~699 IRetmote Console. "System 3" Color Picture-in-Picture IZlltnlth 32" .... .... ........... .. ......................... '1699 ..... '1499 .... ~1299 ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS & DESKS Price Price Pn ce Pine Anlah Desk .. ........... .. ... ..... .. .......... '229 ....... '189 .. .... '139 Student Desk, Large Drawers Riverside Rolltop Dnk ........................ '419 ....... '339 ...... !249 Drawer Un~. Oak Finish· Dill Oak Aniah Rolltop ............... .... ..... '699 ....... ' 549 ...... ~399 Lock File Drawer DMI C"erry or Oak Rolltop ....... ............ '899 ....... '749 ...... '529 Ughted. large drawers Cherry Entertlinment.. .............. ........... '639 ....... '499 ...... !399 54" tall, Drawer Entert8inment... ...... .. ................ ..... '419 ...... . '349 ...... !269 52" Wtde, Glass Door Front Golden Oak Entertainment .................. '499 .... ... '369 ...... !299 Holds 35" lV, for 1SO VHS & CO's so·, CJ Ust Price Price Traditional 2 pc ..................................... ' 1099 .... . '799 ...... .'599 Roll Arm, Tan with Green/Mauve Floral Traditional 2 pc ....... ..... ....... .. ........ ........ ' 1299 ..... '999 .......'799 IAthe~ta Swivel Rocker-etuo or ........ .. ..... 0379 ......• '289 .......'229 Blue Stripe, Mu~i-Fioral. Throw Pillows lc•tnllll* Wall ReciiMr-t~ttg~-.clllck ... '469 .. .... , '349 .......'289 Colonial 2 pc ....... .. .. .. .. ...... .. .,........... ..... '1299 .... . '999 ....... '829 IC•ttnltppotr Rock• Recliner, O.k Arm, a...... '499 ....... '379 .......'299 Overstuffed Back, Green/Burgundy Stripe, 10 Yr Cushion Warranty IEr1gl1tnd Wall Recliner, 11111 Countrt Print .. '599 ....... '469 ...... .'399 Sectional.. ............. .... ... .. ... .. .. ...... ........... '1799 ..... '1 399 .....'988 IR<tUIMI Wall or Rocker Recliner, Jldo or NIYf; 1834 .. .. ... '629 .......'519 Reclining Ends, Blue Stripe IB~tahlline Mllft chltlr" ......... ... ........... ..... '999 ....... '799 ..... .. '599 Double Reclining Sofa ......................... ' 1346 .. ... '999 ...... '7 49 ILB-Z-a."" Chat• Rocker/Rsc:ll-llpnloe or JICio '549 ...... '429 ....... '359 Flexsteel, Blue Stripe, Matching Recliner Available Tan w~h Multi-Floral Pattern Green Print, Throw Pillows, Oak Trim IBn:ICika OllcMr Roctcer......... flnllll, - Traditional Sofa/Love ........................... ' 1799 .... . '1399 .....'1 088 lettalr Co. Glider Rockw-<1111- - · - Burgundy Mu~i-Strlpe, Solid Jade Green Sofa/Love, Floral Wing Chair/Floral Pillows Contemporary 3 pc ........... .. ............... .. .'1999 ..... '1499 .. ...'1 088 Beige Swirl Panem, Tan Pillows Southwest 3 pc .. .... .. .. ........................... '1899 ..... '1399 .. .. .'899 Black Mu~i-Print, Bunleg, ClothNinyl Pillows Colonial 3 pc ......................................... ' 1599 .. .. . '1199 .... .'899 Blue Multi-Floral Nylon, Nice Size Tradltlonal3 pc .................. .. .. ... ............ ' 1699 ..... '1399 .....'999 Roll Arm , Burgundy/Blue/Green Check Contemporary 3 pc ....................... .... .. '2195 ..... '1695 .....'1299 Solid Green Acrylic, Overstuffed SOFA SLEEPERS Price Price Traditional Queen ..... ................. .. .. ... . '699 ... ... '549 ...... i469 Mu~i-Color 7th & Plum Sr. Padumburg, WV 304-424-5337 Print. Wine Throw Pillows Contemporary Full Size .... ... ................ '729 ....... '579 ...... i489 Tan Muhi-Color Prim-Pillows Contemporary Queen ....... ................. .. .'799 .. .. ... '599 ...... 1529 Blue/Beige Print, Oak/Brass Trim Camel Back Queen ........... .................... '999 .... ... '799 ...... '629 Flexsteel, Blue Check Print Country Queen..................................... ..'999 ....... '749 ...... 1599 Arch Back, Beige/Green Country Print, Green Pillows Traditional Queen ..................... .. .......... '999 ....... '839 ...... '649 BEDROOM SUITES ~ See us for Your Stih!B Power Tools & Accessories ~ Ridenour'·- ' Supply .. '469 ..... .. '369 ...... -'299 Price St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Fie~. 6. Dolo Eomhordl (5) Loves the lhort trac:ka Fell back to eorth 18. lloMiy Hamii1Dn (It) drunk. Those drivers risk their lives for this sport. They work very hard and give 1t.:lr all to thi!i 19. Wln1Burton(1t) of aM slumps HH tho backiUotd> wal hard 20. Jolin AndN111 (20) New car, new number. aame old JoiYl Androttl 9. Ricky Rudel Ill 21 . ltd IIUIIrt¥0 (21) Finished 12th In klusy car 10. Jolf Bunon (t7) Almost a flrsl·tlme winner; yoU knOW Yoat's blggoot disappolntmel1t 22. Alcky Crtvtn (22) Has an trate c::ar owner 23. llofgln Shtpltenl (23) 11 . Joltnny lltnoonJr. (14) Pontiac's hope tor the futute ian, doing too bad In lho 12. Jl10mr Sf*~* (10) s._rlng down stretoh 24. Kenny Wtl-(24) Stock car raclng'stov- rogue Groat fl'l'l. but can ho win? le•IIR1Pics Dale Eamhnnh , Ernie lrv:m. etc .). I think 1~y de&!rve mon: respect and "baler quality of fnn s. AlyH Zltmln1kl sporl Hazleton, Po. G<ldUIIIy getting bott8r 25. Rick 11011(25) Race Fob. 11 Busch Cluh Fob. 18 OsytOM 500 Fob. 25 - t n c h 400 Mar. 3 Pontiac 400 Mar. 10 Purolator 500 811 Osytona Beaclt, Fla. Daytona Beaclt. Fla. Rocldngham, N.C. Rlclvnond, Va. Ha,..,.on, Ga. Poll" Malt Earnhardt T. Labonte Scnoon Earnhudt. Mar. 24 TranSouth 400 OarHngton, S.C. W. Burton Mar. 31 Food City 500 enall>l. Tenn. Martin Gordon Gordon T. Labonto WI ...... Jam1ft Jamlft Earntwdt Gordon Aprt114 Arat Unton 400 Aprtt21 Goody's 50Q Aprtl28 Winston 500 May 5 Saw Mart 300 May 18 Wlnotoo Seltct May 26 Cac:a-Colo 600 J'-"" 2 Miler 500 June 16 UAW-GM 500 J""" 23 Miltof.<OO J~y 6 Pops1400 N. WMkeaboro, ~ .C . T. t.abonta Martlnsvlt<o. Vt. Craven T. Labonte TlllatMga. Ala. Manin WaHaco M. Wejtrip Jsnan Oayt'!"" Beach. Fla. Gordon Gordon Gordon R. Wallace Monln J~ 14 Slick 50 300 LoudOn, N.H. lrvan Long Pond. Pa IMIII • T. Labonta Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Broofdyn, Mk:h. Hamilton Sonoma, CaUl. Concord, N.C. ConCord. N.C. eo-.lor; Col. • Craven Wldaca Martin Maytleld GordOn Eamhordt WaAace Go«<on Jarrett G. Bodine Jarrett lrvan Aug. 24 Goody's 500 Sept. t Southom 500 Bristol. Tenn. Osrington. S.C. J. Burton Martin Jarrett Sept. 7 MYler 400 Fli<:hlnond, Va. Martin R. Wallace Gordon Sept. 15 MONA 500 , OOYer, Oot. (Maa<) (Gordon) Sept. 22 Hanes 500 · Marttnavtlo. Va. (Gordon) (Earnhardt) Sept. 29 Hotly Farms 400 N. W-ro, N.C. IMusgravol (Martin) OCt. 6 UAW·GM 500 ConCord, N.C. IRudd) (Martin) OCt. 20 AC·Delco 400 Rockingham, N.C. (StrickMn) (W. Burton) OCt. 27 o..a L<A>e 500 Nov. 10 NAPI\500 PtQnlx (ElliOtt) (Rudd) Hampton. Ga. (0. W~) (Earnhard<l • Names In Plfenthesel indicate 1995 ~and race winf'llfl. · 1998 pointe atandlnga WID'JON CUI' au8CH 1. DI.vtdGtMn.3.2.a 2. Randy L.U:Jie. 3, 112. 3. Jell 2,575. 4. JtllP\lrW, 2.513. 5. Todd Bocllnt, 2,541 . 8. Curtll, Mlrtlham, 2,522. 7 JMO(I K...1. 2,43P 8 ~Ut0e , 2 . 408 S11 0k1. rktit, 2,35W 10 Phi· tnont.2.3n 1 . T~L.ab0nte. 3,542. 2. Jeff Gotdon. 3.531 3. [)&a. .wr.tl 3,451. 4. Dale EaiMitrl, 3,324. 5. MartiMIItln, 3, 11$. 6. ft1CkW Rudd, 3.001. 7. Emit Wan, 2.~. 8 Kennr"Schtadtr.2,0GO. g Airily WIIIICI, 2,117 to Ster~~nguart~n, 2•1 . o.n. 1'11UCk I Roi'IHorrwily. 2.n4. 2. Mike~. 2,72(1 . 3. Jlck Sp'agut. 2,608. 4. 0a¥e Autndn. 2.J25. 5. Mille BIIN. 2,221. 8. SuCctl tatt. 2.223. 7. Jitm'lf HinSley. 2 .210. • . • ~.2. 173. i . fUdtCartll. 2,t88. 10. BiylnRIIIntf. 2.129. The laalllme out L..-..1:"""--' 4 pc Perdue ........................................... '649 .... ... '539 ..... --'489 Honey Pine, Shelf Mirror, Bookcase, Headboard 4 pc. Jlmaon .. ..................... ............. ......'699 .... ... '549 .......'499 Oak F'tnish. Ughted Mirror. Mirrored Headboard · 4 pc. Pllllod ............. ... .. .................. ........ '799 ....... '599 .. .....'549 Oak Finish, Door Dresser & Chest. Panel Headboard 5 pc. Singer ........ .......... ..... .... .. .. ........... . '1299 ..... '999 .. ... ..'799 Pine Finish. Door Dresser, Includes Night S1and 5 pc. Singer .............................. ............. '1299 ..... '899 .......'699 Oak 01 Pine, Shell Mirror. Heed & Footboard 8 pc Webb Pine ......... ............ .............. .. '2899 .. ... '2399 .....•1 999 Poster Bed, Lighted Mirror, Extra Large Pieces 8 pc BaiHtt Cherry ..................... ,........ '3199 ..... '2699 .. ...'2299 Sleigh Queen Bed, Nice Size Drawers Alto< 400 mHos, the !trot two spots 11 Alclmond Sah.rday were separa<Od by .t Ncond - JEFF WARNER tnouranct~ ~~ = t11W. IIIII......_,_.,Dtt41711 Olltca: 012-11471 1-7ol2-3ltl Fu: 114-lt2-1111 Thlt .1 second waatne ctitference between good newalol Emil l,...an and bad news lor Je~ Gordoo lrvan lXIntilued his c:omebadc from a l8fioul by capturing tho Milh!r ..00 after enduring a bit of advertlty. He k»t I 0 spots earty In t1to race ...., hlo tgnltlqn system malfunctlontd In hll FOld Thundo<blrd. He owltched tb 1111 backup Ignition and came back to ~~= TWIN SIZE ................ STIHI: ........ ..... '339 ....... '249 ...... ·'199 Price Had to wretde car at Rk:hmond 17. Hut SIJioklln (Ill Jliy 21 Mllltr 500 Long Pond, Pa. July 28 DieHard 500 Tallldogl, Ala. Aug. 3 Brickyar<l 400 lndii(IOPOIIs Aug. 11 Bud a< tho Glen Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. t8 GM.Good. <00 Brool!lyn, M~h . pillows Traditional 3 pc ......... .. .. .. ...... .. ........ .... .. '1899 ..... '1499 .. ...'1199 ,' So ho juot had a "" 10 tl1lo 5. Rutty - ( f ) Wll do what Htakes to win six Doll Stripe'699 ..... '549 ... ... .' 449 1Ch~trllllll8 08k/Wk:ker Ch•tr-Btuo- Stripe '289 ....... '229 ...... .'179 16.111chot1W..... (14) Kenny Schrllder II CUI'Nntly eighth In Wll\ll9fl Cup point.. • IL.a·Z·Brw ROCker/RecHner, lloltalb Vlll'jl, Blue"' Burgundy'499 '399 ... ... .'349 Country Sofa/Love .. .............: ........ ..... .. ' 1799 .. ... '1399 .....'999 15. B-,~tt(13l can't d'-""ICI" 11195 ...,.... P'"""'' Price lt.....Zoolklv W•ll ReciiMr, "BIQ Mans". - ~-atRichmond 3.TtnJ Ullontt (3) Delporaloly -ng champlonol!ll> Hwill come """'tuelly b..Z-IIov Rocktr/Rtcllner, 111rry or-Sprue• ... '439 ..... .. '349 .. .... .'279 Tradltlonal3 pc .... .. ................. ............. '1995 .. ... '1495 .... .'1188 anything but nanering to Winston Cup rocing, but I just hnd to write this Wuitina:to ltave ~M PocoM Raceway in July :illd inside the raceway itst:lf, I've never seen so many young people drunk and disgustina:. They consider themselves fans wh<n really <h<y' re only looking for some excuse to gt..1 Raised one of hls tammates' Ire can·t waH tor Daytona . Price 1 IRttelll~tr-tPaoltlon, Color Cholc:t ......... ........ .. '279 .. ... .. 199 ....... '139 publish this leiter because it 's 14. KtnnySc-(12) 8. Sltfllng llo<lln (t) ........ '459 Pillow Arm . Blue/Mauve Floral Gten win was an anomaly l~resslve vk:tOtY afRichmond ..,.,.. , . ,..,. . . . . - f I U1tvtlltlll Auto Washer, Large Capacity ........... .. Lurking tour polrll back In Winston Cup points chaot 2.Dtle-(2) - IGI!bacln 30" .. .......... ......... .... ............. ........... '549 ...... .'499 .. .... . '459 IEiooctr•i" 2-8"/2-6" Burners, Clock, Almond IG1~180n30" ...... ... ... ......... ........ ......... .... .. ..... '499 ....... '449 ....... ' 389 lt=L,.,1r;,, Black Front, 4.1 Cu. Ft. Oven IW•••tlnghoun ......... ..... ........ .. ..... .............. '339 .. ..... '299 ....... ' 249 Dry 13.Gtonllodlnt(11) 7. Emit IIVIII (7) Sal~ Anniversary IGiblton Dryer .......... .............. ... ..... ..... .... .... '439 ......... ·~~ ..., ....~;J29 Price 1.-Gonlon(1) 4.--(4) l!=:~~ns~~i;;~-~~~: .81;;;;i;·,;·;~~1.............. '549 ...... .'479 ....... '419 I Price 'i Usl Sale Price Price I Gllbaclll'l15.4 Cu. Fl ................ ............... ... '649 ...... '549 ... .. .. Frost Free, Rollers 1Wtlltlt~ghoulte18 Cu. Fl .....................................'799 ....... '699 ...... . ' 579 I CantikiV8f Glass Shelves I Glb•eon 18 Cu. A· ....................................... ................'869 ....... '769 ... .... '659 Deep Door Bins, Glass Shelves Frlgidalra 18 Cu. Ft· .................................. '899 .......'799 ...... . ' 689 Full Width Cantilever Glass Shelves, Deep Bins Frigidaire 19.9 Cu. Ft ·aa~~e~y Edlllon" s..t'1199 .... '999 ...... . '879 IWttatlt~ghOIIIte19.6 Cu. Ft.. ...................... '1249 ... .. '1049 .... . ' 899 SxS, Glass Cantilever Shelves, Rollers ITapp11n 30" ... ... .... ........ ............. ... :.. ... ...... ... '389 ..... .. '359 ....... ' 329 Dr Electric Flange, White Only Premier 38" .... ............... ........ .... .... ............. '529 ....... '489 ...... . '449 Range, Oven Window, Digital Clock We appreciate Your BusinessWe'll Treat You Right! ::::::::::::~~~~~~~~=~-~~~ IIBui~-in Dishwash8f, 5 cycle LIVING ROOM SUITES tuctnu~a. TELEVISIONS SAME AS CASH! BUY NOW· NO INTEREST CHARGES TO PAY FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONI! SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS. Colonial 2 pc ..... .................................. '799 .... ... '649 ....... '499 Price ll) C'4 a:- .e- APPLIANCES 5 pc. Pine ........ .. .. . ..... ... ...... .... ...... ... ...... '349 .. ..... '229 ....... '169 30"x48" Table, 4 White/Natural Chairs Weekly ranklngo by NASCAR This Week wriiO! Montt OUIIOII. tall - · ranking ~ In parenllwUo. ::)~o C'4 > HURRY IN WHILE SELECnONS ARE GREATI... LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS.•. 12 MONTHS TO PAY! Dear Your Tum . I reWiy don 't cxpte1 you to the front. Extra Arm Ea. Pc. ............ ... '149 ....... '99 .... ....na enough 3 JeHBuolon 4. Dale Janen 5. Terry LabOnte 6. Rusty Wallace THE BIG DUO: Date EarMardt 20th. 1nd he has now ftnlshed outside the top five In nine c;:onaecutlve r 1~e1. The last time that haj>peMd wu In 1983. w• outbo- to tcoep lho poln1l - I. Ernie lrvan 2. Jeft Gordon THE BIG SURPRISE: Derrtt<o C<pe brought Bobby Allison's FOld horne In eighth ptace. Ooc:o he got theft. he Clo<doo and Jolt Burton , who made • •trorY.~ run 6n hi• llltlw Vlrglnll. Tony Labon<o finished fifth, THE BIG HEADACHE: B~l EHiott fiNihed 16th. two laps down, aftM a penalty In <ho pits. · Ken Schreder mey be Amarlcl'l moat vlflltllt drlvar. For moat of the put13 11110111, Schl'lder'• prlllllry Job hal bien drlvlll9 etock cera on the Wln1ton Cup Ssrlt1, but he hal never toruken hl1 roote end hal won In priCtiCitly every domtltlc form of OVIHfiCk motDI'SpCII'tl except Indy Clrl. Schreder began hit c - r In 1971, and hit llrlt triCk champlonahtp Willi Lltklhlll (Mo.) Spesdwly. Originally he concenii'IIIICI on DPII1" whMI cera, prl1111rlly the mldgeta, aprlntt lllld Sliver Crown 01r1 Nt'tCtlonlcl by the Unftsd SIIIIW Auto Club• Sclndlf "" 33ranltlng -USAC vlctortu, him 24th atHtme. Hewn USAC'a etock· car rookie of the year In 11180 and aprtnt-car nltlofllll champion In • FIRSTS: Start (July 14, 1984, at Nashville, Tenn., Hnlshed 19th), pole (March 27,1987, at Darlington). wtn (July 31 . 1888. at Tallildega). • FAVORITE DRIVER: A.J. Foyt. • WHAT t DRIVE OFF THE TRACK: "Most ol the bme, a 1984 Chevy Suburban." .. FIRST SPEEDING TICKEr. "When I was 16." • WHAT t DO TO RELAK: "Go to my Busch Grand National shop anc wort<, or scmetimes just fool around." • WHERE I GO ON •AGE: 41 VACATION: "Home to 1 SPOUSE: Ann Missouri." • CHILDREN: Dorothy Lynn. • WHAT I WOULD DO IF I 6 COULDN'T DRIVE A • CAR: No. 25 Budweiser STOCK CAR: "I'd probably Chevrolet owned by "Papa build race-car trailers In a Joe" Hendrick welding shop. I kine of like • HOMETOWN: Fenton. doing that." Mo .. but he oow lives In • WHAT I'D LIKE TO Concord, N.C. CHANGE ABOUT • RECORD: 352 starts, I 8 MYSE~F: "I don't know poles, four wins, 59 top where lo start." lives, 144 top 1OS. • IIY PERSONAL MOTTO • LAST RACE: 13th In the IS: "You've got to keep Miller 400 Saturday nlghl digging ." at Richmond. 1tll3. He then moved to NASCAR, Winning rooklt of the yur white driving lor Junle Donlevey In 1885. In 1tM, Schreder llntlhed • C~r~Sr-hlgh fourth In the Wlnlton Cup point 1Utndlng1. Among hll Clt'MI' hlghltghl1: beck-to-blck vlctorle1 In the Buech Ctnh (188990), lhru COIIHCutlve Dlyton• 500 polto (f88890), $1 .17 mutton In eamlnep In 1104. C.n&:Trlteb ~ ,!fh PI Rhll Rebok Newburg. Pa. Hyou've got a queetlon Of a comment, write: NASCAR Thla Wotk Your TUm, r;Jo The Gatton Gustlt, P.O. Box 1538, G11tonle, N.C. 28063. Your l\orn elao m1y be ruched by ...,ailing amurroyOgllt· . gueHe.com. ht1rl) ~-J 1 I 1 fJ;l-;- f\.1urtlltl 1t ;, 1 P~Hkt 'l .tHH q '/1 .' 1P JB~J 111H II)ll II) Bowhunters Paradise Archery, Clothing, Taxidermy, Deer Processing, Bait & Tackle 249 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open 7 a.m./9 p.m. 7 Days a week 614-992·7986 614-992-6759 Ray & Pam - Owners ....... '97 Pontiac Grand Prix GT See It Today At.. yw. SMITH Buick-Pontiac 1900 Eastern Gallipolis Super lotto & All Lottery Games Five Points Express Drive-Thru Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio at Five Points Crew of tbe Wlllk • Buddy Panoll II one ol racing's smarter wrencltlumers, and one dar he's going to put JeH Burton In viclory lane. It almost hlppaned at Mk:hloan. and Burton'• third-place at ~ Richmond came juet ~oo.::;· three wooks after he l 4i . won his flrat pcle at Michigan. Jack Rouah'a "-: ~ thltd·itrlng team played tf;• iii awtuHy w•tl against the varsity Saturday nl(tlt. :~~:~· AI'O'Ind lhe s•rage Busch leader making jump next season TOP10 7. Bobby Hamlhon 8. Derrike C<pe 9. Mark Martin t 0 Johnny Benion Jr. trvan Kenny Schrader D®r Your Turn, t just love NASCAR racing. I like a lot of tit< drivers. There are some I don't c1u·~ for, but I don'thatcthem. My favorite c.Jrivcr is Date Earnhardt. He is the best race cnr driver I' ve ev~r ~n . He hasn't done wl;!ll hu el~ . bccaUS( of hi s injury. But don't count him out just yet Maybe not this but I fool sure he will win the eight-cup Iitie. I just can't ~lieve there arc pt,'Ople outlh..:re who hate him. All thee drivers arc putting their lives in dana:er the minute they crawl into their cnrs My hnri gc:M:s out to lhOM: who get injured. But they lov~: th< sport . PrleeeonNI- ., 111118Ditttlt NASCAR This Week RICHMON D. Va. - Buz M1..'<::tll made t ~ omcial annoutK.-cmcnt Sa turday of his IW7 move from Bu S~.: hGN to Winston Cup with dri\'t:r David Grct:n :~nd primary sponwr a uerpillar. Kirk Sh<lmenlino. who was crtw chid for four of Dulc Eornhlltdt's seven Win~ton Cup litles, will serve in the same copacity for M''Coll. and Bu<ch Ende rs will continue a." team manager. Green, 38, SOlid, "Winston Cup is where every driver drCams to be. I always figured my first opponunity at a Cup rille would bl: in some rent -a-racer with my brothers helping me work on the car_ Th is situation is going to be a 101 better than lh.:it ." Green, from Owcn.'iboru. Ky., was the 1994 BGN champion and leads point standing.' this year. lAVED IY IPAII: Ron Neal. whose Protcch Motor-sports Busch Grand N.ationulu:am ho.s b.-en linuncially troubltd, will apparently go Wimtun Cup racing next se3.wn with Mike Walla&:c .t.~ driver ruwl Spam lurM:hcon meal o.,. primary spon.wr. According to widely drcul:ucd rumors. the Honnd protluct will sponsor Wall;a\:c, ~w it c h i n g from Harry Melling's team aru.l dri ve r Lake Sp::cd Melling is said to be consilicring !<! hulling his team dri ve r." did indi l:illc some imcrcs1 in pulling Stcvc Ori., surn in his cur. hu: k ~un IIIUIATHIIIS TO FII.Fil: tlown Larry Hcdridr, is dcva."1:111:d :ll STiltl IURIESI: Richard Jad.sun. whu is lu!i.in g lon~timc dri ver Rid Ma.o;t to Butdl Mock MutoN~por1 s, s.U d Sunday that, cuntrnry to nnnorll, he ha.'i no intention of shulling t.lown his the pulcnlial ln.'ts uf dr i v~:r M: i~; k y Cr..1vcn . "The cuntmct Rick)' anti I have is structured in a w:ay that either nne or u ~ ha.'i nn {)UI ," st~ id Hedrick. '' If he wants to leave, he Cilll do so, but he will have to li ve up to his cnc.J of the conlrut..1 . ''I'd like for him tu .~ t ay, hut P' can' t <OOiroltlult," said Hcdnd. who c-. pcch Crave n to dri ve No. I Pontiw: teum. " I' m still in the sponsoNcun:h pnx.:c.'is," !Wid Jackson, whu had Hooters a.~; a primnry sponso r this year. "Our ta lks :lfC pruuy far along with one spunsur, and the y want a rult: in naming a ~~ DiltribU:ed Bv Tri-Stllte Water Syatema, tnc. the wller treatment w mpany corr.hally tnvtun you 10 paniC~e m a ttte. no OOHgauon. comprenentiYe wat er anatysll. we wil iest lor tnt toMoMng: TOS, Mineral Hardness, Iron. PH Pleeu aut AainSofi ii iS14 -D82- ..72 Middleport or 6t4-888-4488 P10doMMeto set up your ffM w1111 anatVsts. Rid Hcndrid 's N u. 25 Chcv - mlct ne xt yew. hPc ..................... .. .. 1169 ....... 1119 .......188 Day SIMper Arm Prince Charles Firm Ea. Pc ................ .... '179 ....... ' 129 ...... ~ Tiffany Extra Firm EL Pc ...... ...... .. .. .... ... '259 ....... '199 ...... ~169 fULLSIZf A'ITENTION ADVERTISERS!! " Prince Chlrtaa Firm h. pc. ................... '219 ..... .. '159 ..... .~119 Serta Raat I EL Pc ............... .............. ..... '239 ....... 1179 ......~129 Sertl New Dawn Arm h. Pc ...... ........... '299 ....... '229 .. .... !189 Serta DurooO-Pedlc EL Pc ...................... . '349 ....... '269 ......!219 Advertise on this. age QYEEN!YZf Fleetwood Extra Firm ....................... '399 ....... '329 ...... !269 Bed ot Roua Arm Set .... .. .. ......... .. ....... '449 ....... '369 ...... !299 Ortho Ba~ 5000 Firm s.t..................'799 ....... '599 ......!439 PerfectSIIIpera.t ............. ......... '1199 .. .... 1899 ......!699 ·, ~·• Call 992~21 5 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext. 105 Ear More Information DENBIGII GJ\RRETr INC. Ripley, WI/ 26271 Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1-800-964-FORD GOING GOING GONE ' TO OUR NEW LOCATION!! At. 21 at the Ripley-Fairplain Exit #132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and • ~0 Service Needs ' I �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Septem~r 12, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• ·Teenager questions parents' defintion of 'ma.king .it' college education, a person can't make it in today's world. That brings Ann me to another point. What does Landers "making it" mean? My dad and two 199~ . Loa A..nte:les of my uncles have "made it," but Til'!leJS~udC~· they have ulcers and migraine •on Syndtca~e. headaches and don 't seem very happy to me. You can probably tell from this By ANN LANDERS letter that I am at loose ends. Can Dear Ann Landers: I am a 17you give me some help? -- Unfoyear-old guy, a high school senior cused in South Bend, Ind. with fairly decent grades. They Dear South Bend: Even though aren' t quite good enough for Haryou don't consider yourself vard. Yale, Dartmouth or Notre "focused," you sound to me like a Dame, but to be honest with you, fairly level-headed fellow. I'm not sure I want to go to any of I just finished reading a book that those schools anyway. In fact, I'm is tailor-made for you. It contains not sure I want to go to college at all . dozens of fascinating autobiograMy folks tell me that without a phies j)y young people who, like you, didn't want to go right to college from high school because they, too, were undecided about what they wanted to do with their lives. After you read what these young people have written, you will feel much more comfortable about your indecision. The book offers several attractive alternatives to going directly to college from high school. These young people wanted more adventure and time to explore their options. _ The name of the book is "Taking Time Off." The publisher is Noonday Press. The authors are Colin Hall and Ron Lieber. The price is $12 (in Canada, $16.75). P.S. Hall took two years off after finishing high school and· recently graduated • from Amherst College. Lieber, who went directly to Amherst, now works for Fortune magazine, and Hall is with Morgan Stanley, a topnotch investment firm in New York. My advice is run, don't ~alk, to your bookstore today. If they don't have "Taking Time Off," ask them to order it and phone you when your copy comes in. Dear Ann Landers: I've read many leners in your column about nicotine addicts. I had a pack-a-day problem 30 years ago and can relate. I tried to quit three times and failed . . Then , I read an article about a method to quit smoking -- one ciga- rette at a time --and decided to try it. I usually smoked my ·first ctgarette as soon as I got up in the moming. So l stopped smoking that first cigarette and then smoked as much as I normally did the rest of the day. After a week, I no longer had a desire to smoke that first cigarette, so I started on my second of the day, which was right after breakfast. I still smoked as much as I wanted the rest of the day. After about two weeks, I was ready to quit the third cigarene. After another three weeks. I went to the fourth. This process went on for about six months, until I gave up my final cigarene of the day. I haven't smoked for over 30 years. Dwayne E. Darnell By ELIOT NUSBAUM Des Moines Register . For the past 10 years, Doug Mortimer has planted tens of thousands of daffodils, crocuses and tulips behind his home in Des Moines, Iowa. The field of color has become a local tourist attraction . And Mortimer, who ships blooms to friends across the nation, is known as one of the brightest bulb experts around. · "It's a lot of work, " Mortimer says about his labor of autumn, "but it's worth it." Because fall is the time to plan and plant your bulb garden for next spring, Mortimer is happy to share some tips on how he makes his bulb garden grow. When to plant In climates with four seasons, most bulbs are planted in the fall, but the season can be extended into the winter. Mortimer says he starts planting in September and often continues fight through December. "As long as you can get them into the ground, you can plant bulbs," he says. "As long as you "I've brushed away snow and broken can get them Into ice to plant." the ground, you Planting can plant bulbs, " Bulbs aren '\ especially tricky, says says b.ulb expert Mortimer, but if the directions call for Doug Mortimer. planting eight inches deep, go eight "I've brushed inches deep, otherwise the,bulbs have a away snow end tendency to pull toward the surface. broken ice to Also, he likes to plant bulbs a linle plant." closer together than the directions sug- - - - - - - • gest, and never in a straight line. "Leave the straight lines for the cornfield," he jokes. Mortimer recommends planting bulbs in clumps of I0 to 12 - plant more if you'd like to cut a few. Even though he likes to use an old-fashioned bulb digger, he says you can just dig a big 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._ _ _ _...__;.,.;..._...............lW;..U:,"'"",;,illW,82;1\I hole, lay in.your bulbs and back-fill. ·~ FLOWER PLANNING - Fall Is the time to plan and plant your bulb gar· If you want to naturalize your bulbs, toss the bulbs (or pebden for flowers, like above, next spring. In climates with four seaaona, bles, if you 're afraid of losing the bulbs) and plant them where most bulbs, pictured below, are planted In the fall, but the seaaon can be they land. extended Into the winter. Planting trick Mortimer has a creative bulb-planting trick that really enhances Be sure to clip the his garden. He plants bulbs over bulbs - the ones that need to go deepest . stalks of the plants f~rst. He might plant a daffodil bulb, back-fill and plant a couple of grape after they bloom. hyacinths, back-fill again and plant a couple of crocuses, to make a living Leave the greens, bouquet. which help nourish a Feeding and fertilizing bulb for next year. The time to feed and fertilize most bulbs is when you plant them. Mor- Once greens wither timer recommends adding compost or peat and bulb booster or bone meal and turn brown, you before the bulb goes into the hole. (Repeat the process for each bulb if you can remove them . over-plant bulbs in the same hole.) One trick for Feeding your bulbs will mean longer, stronger stems, he says. avoiding unsightly Survival tips spent plants is to put Fortunately, bulbs are hardy because "you can't figllt the weather, " says other, later plants in Mortimer. And you don't have to fight bugs. But deer are another matter. and around the bulbs Foraging deer seem to thrive on the buds as they come up. The best thing so leftover leaves are you can do is get human scent in and around your garden, he says. hidden. For example, Just working in the garden helps put human scent there, but Mortimer Mortimer likes to also sprays a mi x of detergent, ammonia, Worcestershire sauce and Tabas- interplant tulips with co sauce in and around his tulips. Or you can break up a bar of soap (he hostas, daffodils with says Dial works well) and scatter the pieces. Human urine also works, he blue bells, and grape claims. hyacinth with prim- .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::::;._ __J llimming rose. 11 r------------------. a Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Dwayne E. Darnell, a native of Albany, was involved in the recent Tomahawk cruise missile attacks on Iraq intended to convince Iraq to halt military operations against the Kurdish people in Northern Iraq, and to deter further Iraqi attacks against their own people. Darnell, a 1993 graduate of Alexander High School, is assigned to the guided missile destroyer USS Lagoon currently deployed in the Persian Gulf. The ship left its homeport of Norfolk, Va., in May for a scheduled six-month deployment to the Persian Gulf to enforce U.N. sanctions against Iraq. Christopher Smeekll Navy Seaman Christopher Smeeks, son of Frank W. and Rosalie M. Smeeks of Coolville, recently returned to his homeport of Norfolk, Va. after completing a two and one-half month deployment on Homeschool group holds annual picnic T.E.A.C.H. Home school Support Group held its third annual back-toschool picnic recently at Racine's Star Mill Park. Over 30 people attended the picnic, which was opened with prayer by Rev. Scott Rose. The picnic was followed by play time for the children and fellowship time for the adults. 'The: group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Nazarene Church, with Vi Rose leading a discussion on "Teaching Bible to your Children." For more information about home schooling, residents may contact Kim Hupp at 949-31 19. By LISA FAYE KAPLAN Gannett News Service It's hard to imagine that nowers so beauti ful can sprout from bulbs so (we hate to say it) plain. But they do if the bulbs are healthy. A healthy bulb is solid and plump, says Tim Morehouse , author of "Gardening Basics" (Stackpole Books: $19.95). "There should be no soft spots anywhere ," he says. Morehouse, who finds bulbs for his Cincinnati garden at local nurseries, waits until November to buy bulbs on sale. "They ' re half-price in midNovember," he says. Doug Mortimer, who has planted tens of thousands of bulbs in his Des Moines , Iowa, garden, is also a bulb bargain hunter. "I always wait for them to go on sale, " he says, though he buys bulbs he really admires at full price. (800) 255-2852 Mortimer believes plumper is - White Flower Farm, 30 Irene better, when it comes to bulbs. St.. Torrington, Conn. 06790, 1 "They say size doesn't matter, (800) 411 -6159 but I go for bigger, " he says. "You want bulbs that haven 't sprout- - W. Allee Burpee, 300 Park ed, " he says. "If the sprout breaks Ave, Warminster. Pa. 18974, I off, you aren't going to get any- (800) 888-1447 thing out of the bulb." Here are a few catalogs that - Gardener's Supply Company, sell spring bulbs. 128 Intervale Road, Burlington, - Daffodil Mart, 85 Broad St., Vt. , 05401 or phone I (800) 955Torrington, Conn. 06790-6668. 1 3370. -----Community calendar----- ' • t The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedOc number of days. THURSDA-Y POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta Beta meeting Thursday, IUO p.m. at the home of Charlotte Elhcrfcl<.l. Bring dessert' and crafts to work on. ' Garage Salo on 180 acroao lrom old Norlh Gollla High School Fri. and Sat I believe this process worked because I changed my smoking pattern gradually and didn't feel deprived . If my letter helps just one person stop smoking, l will be very happy. -- O.B., Brooksville, Fla. Moving Sale : Tnur t dly 12th To Saturday 1Aih. g... . 2 Uilet Out Addison Pike. AnliquH, Camping 881 RllftiG and COISftDftiOI Dear O.B.: And so will I. Your letter could save lives. Bless you. Gem of the Day: Best definition of a cynic: A person who spends months searching for an honest man and then asks him if he stole the lantern . Thursday, 5 p.m., Middleport village hall , . MIDDLEPORT -- Meigs County for opening bids on truck being sold '!Yidows Fellowship, Friday noolv, by village. meet at Our House in·Gallipolis for tour and luncheon. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Plains VFW 9053, meeting, 7:30 LONG BOTIOM -- Hymn sing p.m Thursday; refreshments, 6:30 Friday, 7 p.m. at the Faithful Gospel p.m. Church, Long Bottom, featuring the Peacemakers of Sardis. EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday, 7:30 SATURDAY p.m. in the high school cafeteria. POMEROY -- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the POMEROY -- Rock Springs American· Revolution, DAR memPOM F.ROY -- II i!! fiend Stem- Grange, Thursday 7:45 p.m. at the bers breakfast Saturday, 9 a.m. at wheel 1\"odation meeting Thurs- hall. Crow's Restaurant. Meeting to folday, 7:111 p.m. at the Carpenters' low at 10:30 a.m. at the coprthouse. FRIDAY Hall. 1\11 wekutnc. POMEROY -- WIC reetptents LONG BOTI'OM -- Mt. Olive RUTI.i\NIJ -- Meigs Local meeting, Friday, I to 3 p.m., Meigs Community Church to host Gabriel OAPSE mcctin~ Thursday, 7 r .m. at Multipurpose building. Information Quartet, 7 p.m. Saturday. on nutrition, stretching money, the Rutland Fire House. building healthy kids. Sponsored by SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT -· Middlepon WIC, Meigs County Health DepanPOMEROY ·- Zion Cbun:h of Christ homecoming, Sunday, 9:30 Village Council, special meeting, ment, and Extension Service. a.m. services begin. Potluck at noon, afternoon program, 2 p.m. with Mike Girton, speaker. HoWII'd L Wrltesel ., ''""'''' ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Residential ~ Commercial Roonng - Rubber - Shlnglea - Minor Repalra Gutlera and Downapouta Guttera Oownapouta• Gutter tiMnlng Pltlriung Complete Remodeling Deckl- Bathrooma - Kltchena - Skiing 35 Yea,.. Experience Send questions to Ana Lande~, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angel~, Calif. 90045 (614) 992·5041 lOW" . .W.InYaw-~"' 111M!- ua Youl . llftLIIIII.L_ Day or Night 1-80().279-3147 1-90N8().8333 tz.• per min. 8873 Mutt be 1ltiTOUCIIIDne PhoneA14 . Mu: 114447-4181 JU.Un: 814447-4411 : 11>WI2-7074 a.rv-u (818) 848 1434 J&L SIDING & I Jammer" INSULATION f Construdio• lac. ...otltll•• looallldltloas Roefl•1 Gar. .os,hcb, Palltl•• ··~·· 1·100-470.2559 537 B.RYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 814-1112~2772 . 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. • ·· .. •plat••••• WWews ....Gal¥ eStn Doors & MOR:GSIAR EXPRESS GROCERY SHOPPING/DEUVERY & wri••··· : 30 Announcements BONDED 1·900-484-1020 1 Ext.1384 $3.99 per min. Must be 111 yrt. Serv-U (1119) 845 8434 6.P.M. __ .-. - - VINTON Gallllt County Dllpliy YMI 155 llllln St. In BING'S .• .... .... .. ' ' ' Memory DearGod, 1< Please give lhis message to ou r, daughter. So Anna, know that we still care.· Tell Anna, Happy, Bl rthdayl She Is twenty-nine today. It's her third birthday gone. She was a special person in our lives. We love you Anna, lind miss you so much. Love Always, Mom, Dad, Brother, Son, Family • Equipment Auction Friday, Sept. 20, 1996 10:00 a.m. Stop at At::qUJSITJONS FINE IE\1'ELRY and Dod out why you are wrong! 2 LOCATIONS! 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 151 SECOND AVE., GAWPOUS Located at the auction center At. 33 • Mason, WV • Taking consignments . Thurs. 9-6; Fri 'til sale time :Rick Pearson Auction Co. '· ·-· Rick Pearson Auctioneer #66 Kevin Meadows #1191 Phone # n3-5785 Pearson Home n3-5447 Auction Center 743-3955 Kevin Meadows ' I AUTO REPAIR 111111 mo. DCL HI lhere, _, ....... FrH Estimates Unlimited Access • No Set U Fee 10:00 til? Clothes a: What-nots Aeration Repair or Replacement 992-3051 Evenl•t and WHkend NO I·Charge 2.991Min. 18+ Sen-u (819) 645-8434 Wt111-pd. Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse ·Hardy Mums • Fall Pansys • Fancy Gourds • Dwarf & Large Pumpkins • Winter Squash • Hanging Baskets Open Monday-Saturday 9-5; Closed Sunday 1121 mo. Little firings 11re Wort/1 A lot "' Section! lht Classified $5tH .,..., tnt ..... rtplir prilt HC... ptntllgl/2 price c.n ,., •..., .,.clal• 614«992·6244 by appointment only • Good HOme, 614·4.1116·8558. Free to good home, nice young dogs, parr Husky & Collie, 6 14 . 949-2811 . • lord. Klnena, to good home. 304 -773- Authorized AQA .Distributor • Wetdlng &lppllll•lndllslrial G - • MtiCillne Shop SeiVicee • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum'Stlllnlell• TOOl Oresalng • Ornamental Ste,. -Stalra, RaMings, Patio FumHure, Fl~ Items, Planter hange,., Trelllaes & lots or other &Mill HOURS: Mon. t1Uu Thun. N; Fri. H; Sat. H • FREE MRKifG •FREEIODAY •FRIEOIFT Appealing Fri. 8:()()-12:00 · Pomeroy Eagles Club t.ilrribers. and Invited whhim11 ' Happy B;, .50! four Be~t FIWIUI Mt Alto Auction . Every Friday 7pm Every Salurllay 7pm. Rl 2-33 · crossroads· . G roceries . new merchandise. Ed Frazier m . Rick Pearson A~cuon Company, lull lime auctionaet. complete auclion ser'lliC B. LICensed t86,0h io & Well Vlrgin1a, 304- 773-5785 Or 304· 773·&447. 90 (LimeSton. LowAIIII) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Exciting!! 1---'--'-----J & D's Auto Pans . Buy1no salvage vehlcltl. Sell!no pafls. 304773- 5033 _ I,;,;,==------Top dollar- antiques. furniture, glass. china. clocks. gold, silver. ccins, watches, estates, old stone jars, old blu e & white disl\es, oki wood boxes, milk boltles, Meiga County Advan isament , Osby _M_•_''...:n._s_1.._99...:2...: -7_.._1_ . --~ Wanted To Buy Used Uob•le Homes. Call : 61-i -H8 -0115 Or 304-6 7S.S965. Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Without Motor s. Call Larry Uvety. 614·388-9:103. 110112, Or 61H48-PART. . 342·•298. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES To good home ontr. beauuful 7 week old dark Tabby, llutfy k111en, liter rralned . Call 304 -773· 5859 enylime. v.Hiow lhort haired, 8mo. o~. cat, lemlkJ. Dark yellow atripe male, C:OI Bmol old. 81110 old lemata Calico. 8mo. Old, female, part Tamer mixed, spayed & sholl. 304 ·875· I I WPWTIO liD SUPPLY St. lit. 7 Tuppera Plllna, Ohio 457113 114-115-3813 or 114-687-t414 Plastic Culvert- Dual walland Regular 8" thrv 36" 4" S&D - perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" flex pipe 4:' &6" Sch 35 pipe t/2" &. 314" c. P. v.c. pipe t/2" thrv 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" rl I" 200 p.s.i. wlltr pipe (1 00' roll'sthrv 1,000' roll'r) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe • pipe I" thrv T' - Fittintrs : Regulaton- Risen Full assortment of P.V.C. & flex (iuinl• & Water fiuinp Full lin< of Cistern. Septic rl Walel 511)(1!.~~-l",.;,'o<•. Paaalonatell Talk to 'em liven 1·900-476-3131 Ext. 4300 •utpermln. MUll be 11 yn. LIIDI'S PIINTIIG 11111101o1m1101 ................ ••I ......... .. ,... ......... FREE E8TIMARS tlolt .. . . . . . .lCD ' t1MIHIIO 01- Wanted to Buy ,_,........,,.......,...,._...,.,~.,. Wanted To Buy : We Buy Junk Auto' s Any Condition, et4 ·388· Upright Freezer • Refrigerator, _ _ _ _.._...__;.:;,;,,.. OJ and Auction ~· · I'.U(77:LIUIIIII1 110 H!tlpWanted $$Doncori$S Southlork Showbar, Pt. Pleasan1, WV. Clll after 8:30pm Wednes· day lhno SaMday, 304-1175-5955. AVON I All Aroao I Shlrlej Spears, 304-67S.I429. 4302. 100WORKERS NEEDED 60 Lost an.d Found los! - mintalure male Colhe. white & t able. Rullandllang sv•Ue area v1c•nity. Rewa rd. cttl fl U - 742 - 2780 lott: tmal female Beagle. mostly black. Darwin/ l<ingwbury 'llicinily', 814-11112-55115. Yard Sale 70 Ass emble Craltt, Wood hems. Materials PrO'II Jded . To $480 t Wk. Free lntorma!ion Pkg. 24 Hr, 1-801·283-403-<. Abl e Avon. Repr esentat ivet needed Ea rn mon ey lor Chnst · mas bills at home/a! work t -800- Q9 2-63 56 0 1 30• ·881·1645. Ind. Rep Auto & Rn•Clent•al Gta u Installer Need&d E •c &ll om Pay, 61-i · H&H Gallipolis 2B8.usc. & V. Jclnlty AVON Solos. S8 -$15 !Hr. No ______:..___ I Door To Door, No Minimum Orelet. SAWMILL 1071 Second A.ve . Wed , Thurs. Bon utn t -800-82 7--ie40 lndl Fri. ctorhing, all kind• or toolS , SIS!Rer> pocMt knives, ladies Elgin watch. Cert ified Nu rses Ai ds, Home misc. ~ems 1114-742-2193. · 'f!9('E~ 80 Software, 2,000 program. 30• · "No Job Too Ulf/fl or Too Sipllll" We wll wortc within y01.1r budlletl Mlddl8por'~ Ohio 45 7ik! Danny & Pewy BricNn PRIME TIME MOBILE ,;;,CI'e=rii;;.•.;.;K""PP=:;, · ----PubliC Sale Short tailed pupptes, 614 - 742 - 2295 ,,.,, py Friday in Clae1ter Ill .RUlenow Supply, Garage Salt, Fri-Sat 2923 Maple Avo. Good cloihlng, dlohes, pono; tamps. t y -llar. adding machine & misc. 1 Garage cleaning, for scrap- electric rtnge, freezer, bicycles, iron scrap, etc. 28 High Street, Hart - 4 Family Yard Sato: Kldo And Adult Clothol All Stru . Toyo. Homo"' ""· Houltflold & Wise . No'"Early 81111. 8"" 1 "" P1ne 32124 Happy Hollow 'ad. .91.CQUISITI09{S 2 Family Yard Sale-fllrveiw Rd· Camp Conley, Friday Only, Rain Or Shina. 814-44&3739. RUTLAND -- Charles Reed and Oscar Hysell reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m., Rutland Fire111en:s Park. PORTI.AND -- Morse Chapel Church, located on County Road 35, will have its homecoming Sunday. Dinner will be 11 noon and servicies will begin at I p.m. The Deliveran<:c Qulltd will be the singers. Free Mountam Kerr Pupp1es, 2 Females, Born Mtmorial Day, To ~ "mr the bjll" . Giveaway WBICI'<Iog, 614-742·2754. t.dslwMI ·IUIE SIYIIIIS OIIIU JEWELIY IT• Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Yard Sale -Oh10 St Rt 1 SolJth, Sept 13,14,15. Rain delays to totlowing days. Wood/coal llov.., furniture , antiques, tools, misc. Eight month old male German Shephardl Doberman mi•. good ·tft;,M6 !feta& Pfl. 773-11n waia·t, Atan games and much more. Independent Conaultant for Jafra Cosmetics In your area, now booking skin care classes 1n your home. E•perience somet hing wondtr1ut-fun Hno ot okln, body & nail care lor men & women. Cell 814-44&3103. 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct. s,.dttl..., Oam 10 1pm. Aboolule Top Dollor: All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, D•amondo, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1Q30 U.S. Currency, • Kiuens : 2 Matas, 2 Femalea, SlerHng, Ere. Acqulolilono Jewelry 814-446-3739. · I!.T.S. Coin Shop, 1S1 Sacond Averue, Gallipollt, 814-446·21142. • Malt Border Collie Croll F-uppiea, Wormed, 111 Shots, &1• · Clean Lare Model Cort Or 682-8519. Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smi1h Buick Pontiac. 1900 EastA.dor•bte long Haired Kittena, ern AW!f'lle, Gallipolis. J'AI.I. CLEAN·VP PAMPERED PAWS Sp«<lll .... loft speclll $10.15 w.... 5I* Cltlua Satu1dsy 911<, Holly Lane, Po- 4 Female puppies, 112 O.lmatian, 112 Australian Shephard, 2 mon1111 ~~~ 304-5711-24:18. $19.95/Month 45633 St Rt. 124 Racine, Oh. 45771 1·900·656·5050 Ext. 3998 Streel Racine. Yard Sale on Durham Rd Fr~ - Sat Trained, 814-44H390. 11141:1 mo. misc. household ilemo. 821 Slxlh Sopl13· 141h. 9am-? Grey & White Male Killen, litter 992·7119 Wt/1- Moving aale · Sept, 13, 14, !O :OOam to 5:00pm, furniture, AM, MlddlaporVPomeroy, Man· 2 Fomatt Bobllil Call, 1 Femota Is lack! FUN WAY TODAY Friclay. doy ttvu Fndoy, 12:30-400pm. Kille!\ 814-2511-1851. 1-888-goNW~ET All Yard Sales Mutt Be Pa id In Advance . Otadltne : 1:OOpm ll'le Clay befort the ad 11 to run , Sun day' & Monday edtliOn· 1:OOpm tique hun1ture. boys cloth 1ng & adults, plus lots of m1sc 1 Year Old Block Labrador Re treiver e Months Old, Husky Labrador Mllld, 814..48-44211. • n•s Waiting Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 30 Announcements Lllltr Trained, 814-4~-3897 . 614-H2-4025 PEOPLE THE September t31h , Uth. 2197 Slate Route 141 . 20 Gallon Stone Jar, Mower, Tillef & Etc. Large 'lard Salt·Stpl 12,13.U al Blaine Lane. Gallipolis ferry. An - 1 Female Kitten Cream & While. JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE MEET NEW $arurday, Sunday, 8- ?Too~. Ntw & Ofd Ctolhll, Fumilure, Guns, Misc. S1S5Cora Mill Roacl. Lynn Haning Lindley. 40 F&J Curio Barn 11120 Guyo - Girlo · Fun Call 1-900 528-11000 X 9872. 13.99 Ptr t.tlnute. Must Be 18 Yean. Procal Co. 1-802-854-7420. lordelall' Kirn30H75-57111. ........ Htterln& -. _ , , . Saturdll)', SUnday. Personals Goopel Muolc on WMPO 1390 387-0266 -1-80().950-3359 Body work, car truck & truck painting, minor mechltnlcal repair. TuiNMipa, 011 Change, Wu, Buffing Long St, Rullltncl, Oh. 742~:ms. Ask for Kip And Moret Must Seel 11• Mile Ou1 Georg11 Creek . Thunday, Two lami~ yard sale· Friday 13111. rain or shine . Donna Petenon residenc e. SR 124 . Syracuse. Sheet set s, boy ' s levi's 28 -30 any penon and/ or penons be· sidtt my11U, Steve ll~d Lind ley, and/ or my wife Chriatir~a . Owner: Ronnie Jones .• Appliances, Toys, Baby llems 614·992·5379 I, Sieve Lloyd Llndoey. 11 olthll day, Sop18111ber 8, 111ell, no longer take financial ruponsibility lor Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years E:tperience • lmured POMEROY -- Rev. Arius Hu,rt, pastor of the Forest Run Baptist Church, guest speaker Sunday, II a.m. at Noami Baptist Church, Pomeroy. RACINE -- Gideon and Artemesia Roush reunion, Sunday, Star Mill Park, I p.m. Covered dish, own table service. ,_ . GRUESER'S GAUGE FREE N..,.._.. 9/12/67.3/21/93 • I Hew ltema : Clothing, Furniture, Sales& l••t•llatlo• 005 JONES' TREE SERVICE r 7111111o ANNAJO.SHOE-..ER If you really lleUeve Cable's Shopping £hannel has the lowest prices on Jewelry- (No Sunday Calls) NOW OPEN MIKE BING 8epternber 12. MIN You OIICI S.A.M. 1192-2588 ROOF SPBCIAL" FREE ESnMATES on hie blrthdly, POMEROY Near Pomeroy- Malon Brlclge 614-992·7643 .. ,.... . .. Clcthtl, large Size, Wuch Morel Rain Or Shint. meroy near Vettrans Hospital . Clothes. housthold itema. S.srs weedeater. S30 Ra in or shine. ANNOUNCEMENTS FREE ESTIMATES • CLASSIFIEDS ." .. : "ASK ABOlJT OUR 985·4473 CARPET ~ew Homes • Vlny• Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·Low Rates •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 949·2057 ~-, lrldtiUry • Additions • New Construction • Over 10 Yrs experience •New Homes in a hurry••• mr In Loving Memory of • Residential Remodeing BISSElL BUILDERS, INC. ' I IOIERI IISSELL COIISIRUmOII I 31801 Amblrger Rd. Off forest Run In Memory COISTRUCnON W10r"111 fnO.IXl life? Relationships! Careerl Money! · Lovei .Talk to Psychics Uvel COLLINS 614·992·9910 949·2445 Questions al:iout' FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, TIM'S CUSTOM • Free Estimates • All worl< Guaranteed ERlAND SERVKE CAlL TODAY! 1II% 011111 quiiJiylng llkll Ueenucl, IIIIUred, llondtcl ..... iMIIan Let us .create a memorial Just for voal Buy Wholesale ~To ...... Gup8tld Storage •' SAVE E~'!l! !,lid w..~o~nc~~ "lillllll Equipment, Washttt, RefriglfloiOr, Household Items , Hie Nac &/1&'04 "Pill" IDVICII ' 94.2168 YCIIIIMII of Lonely Rollback ~ Wedge Open - Encloaed Indoor/Outdoor i • FREE ESTIMATES •Transferable Warranty •Up to 84 Unltecllnches •In Wood Window Opening 1•100·119·3941 ,...... board the amphibious transport dock ship USS Ponce, off the coast of Liberia in West Africa. Smeeks was one of 1,100 Sailors and Marines stationed on board the 570-foot-long warship, which includes Marines from the Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force. The I995 graduate of Federal Hocking High School, Stewart, joined the Navy in June 1995. When buying bulbs, bigger is better; bargains are best Page 9 Gallipolis & VIcinitY • • --Military news-- Plant bulbs now for brilliant spring garden The Dally Sentinel • ;==::;;::::::=="":::! YOUNG'S 'l'a•aawtl• ~- ,.,_.rut .,.. ~Ynte . . _ ._._ _ 1101 - . - . . - - 11 :WO::.T' Piunilltnt . lh oftug •llllll'lllf I EltWior hinting Aflo Coi1Ciwlll Worlt( (FREE E811MATII) V.C. YOUNG II ttl2421l POlllei'O)J Olllo - ' Healtt'l Ai ds & Pers onal Ctrt Aida needed, high IChool diploma or GEO, 1 years e• perience, IP· ply •n jMrson 11 Health t.tanagernent Nurses Servtc; es. 200 West Stttet, 0113, OIU , At 0 -5. If It Second A""""•· Fomonoy, 011. RainoFoo- Compultr Users Nlld.O . Work Drtvo Fri. Sal 1:00 Am : Own Houra. 20K To $50K /Yr. l · 800-348-7188 X 1173. Mini, Womon, Bors Clolhlnq . Bath Vaniry with Sp igor a. A•r Cr u111 Sh ip Jabal Earn 1300 1 Stryde Exerc i ae ·Bike, Baskett, $800 Wkly. Ye tr Round Po1ition. Nil: Nice, Hlri ng Both Wen /Women . Free Room And Boord. WI! Train. Coli All 'lltrd Salol lluol flo Ptld In 7 Dayo 40 7·875-2022 Ex t 05211 A....nct. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. C37. the day bttore IN ad 11 to 'un. Sunday edition · 200 p.m. Friday. Domino's Pizza. Pt Plelllnt now Monday iJdltlon - 1000 a.m. Sai- hlrtng lor all poolllono. 304-875511511. Uldoy. Yard Sa to: Fridoy Only, Rotn Or Eam $1 ,000 WHkly Stufting En· Shlno, 1 Milt Out K - Hollow velopea AI Home. Sllrt Now. No Road Of! UIO, loll 01 Ev.ryt;ng. h pefltnce. Fret Supphtl, lnlo. No Obhgarion. Stnd LSASE To : S.,:lli llbiil I lh, 0nt 0oy Only I I ACE , Oopt 1351 . Box 5137, 01a- · -Dark. 20410 nc:o Road . Bado, I1'Cnd Bor.!? i17115. ..:,m ~rand Nom• Expor!«t Roofing And Car~t­ Soulh 7 To Clay C pel Roao, 1 er, Mu t t Have Hand Toole And 1/2 Mllll Out. Wtd -Frl, 11th - Trt~ntpGnauon, S7.0Q Hour, 814· 2<5-0437. 58 Hlldl Homo ln-. =• 1311\H. • �'' _Thursday, september 12, 1996 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Page 10 • The Daily &!n~l.r:tel '"'AUEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER 44 Bua puMflllll' 46 Small rug - .ACROSS 1 Tabled' - 47-aaplena 411 Excitement 51 Taoth~ng 5 Adore II Type ol food 12 Donor 13 KM!a' 53 Myatary 57--oflhe apeclalty Earn 1000' s week ly Slulfmg envelopes &I home Be your boss Stan now No exper~ence Free suppl ieS mfo. no obltgahon Send Sun Valley Nursery School Chtldcare trA -F earn-S 30pm Ages 2-K, Young School Age Ounng Summer 3 Day a per Week Mm• - S A S E Ia Nugg et Um t 364 - 6 , tTIJm 131-4-446-3657 10151 Un •vef SII)' Blvd Orlando Fl 32814 Information Call 614·446·7612. Mat I 'Stds To Otck Roberts, 622 FINANCIAL Earn What You Are Worth! EnJOY Lar ge In come Work1ng From Homo Toll F• .. 1 888-200 -7591 , 21 0 Business OpportunHy 6 14-446- 1236 Htghly- Motrvated lndtvldual wanted lor a part-ttme postllon, mint mum tO hours per week Enlhustasm and energy a mull -Computer sktlls a plus Send resume to Cablevtston PO Box 106 Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 No phone call wtll be accepted EOE U/F OfuQ free workplace, !NOTICE I OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness wllh people you know. and NOT to send money through the matl until you have mvesttgated theoflemlQ CLASSIC OUTDOOR WODC HOME TYPIST. PC users needed $45,000 1ncome potehllal Caii1 ·800·513-4343Ext B-9368 Hos tesses Wanted Earn free educattonal toys, books or computer software, why not have rhem learn as they play Call K1m lor detailS 304 -675-5761 Immediate Opemngs Available For Cerllfted Nurse Aides, Full T1me And Part T1me . New In· surance Package Ava1lable, Compettttve Wages, 01flerenttal Wtth Expenence Stgn On 8on1.1s Available Equal Opportuntfy Employer Contact P1necre s1 Care Centet, 170 P1necrest Dt~ve, Galltpolts, Oh1o <45631 , 61<4 -446 7112 FURNACE Is The ~os t Elftcten t And Lowest E.mtsstons Outdoor Wood Furnace On lhe Market Central Boiler Is Currently Look mg For A Ouahty Dealer In Thts lmmedtate Area for lnformatton On Becommg A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1-800 · 248 · 4661 Or 1·216-782·2575 local 'v'en(hng Roul8 br Sate Eam Sg $ Call Now I 1-1100·350-8363 230 Professional Services HARTS !AASONARV - Block, brtck & stone work, 30 years ex penence, reasonable rates 304· 895-3591 after 6 OOpm, no tob to smallortoBIG WV-021206 Lady to stay wtlh Alzhermer's pallent tn ~ason 2 saturdays month 614-245-5073 5 pm-9 prn Medtcal Asststant E)(penenced reqwtd Expected 10 asstst phySICian wuh patient care Some admtnlstrattve dunes Must be able to wo rk 1n fast paced emmon ment Send resume to Box G· 12, %PI Pleasant Reotster, 200 Matn St , Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Equal Opportuntty Employer M!FtON Poslal Job s 3 Pos tl!ons Av ail able, No Expertence Neces sa ry, F01 l ntormahon, Ca ll 1 81B 764· 9016 E•t 11 26 Someone to run a small lra sh ro ute plea se tnqutre 614 ·245-9227 Store 8. food demon strator s needed Expertenc e helpful, but not necessary, good pay 330 535- 1749 (also Ia• ). TRAINEES WANTEO EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN Fa< A Career In Pa tnttng Plumbtng Clf Elec tro nicS Re patr No lu •t•on GE D 1H1gh School Otploma Pro gram Av atla b!e Hou stng Mea!s, Med1cat Care And Pay check Pro v!ded Ages 16 24 Jo b Cor ps- A U S Depan me nt 01 l abor Pro gram Call 1 BOO 733 JOBS, Ext 90 TRAINEES WANTEO EARN WHILE VOU TRAIN Foo A Care er As An Op!lctan s A sststanl Or In Heal!h Sc rvtce , Food Preparalton Or Bu s1ne ss/ Clencal No Tu•tton GED IHtgh Sc hool Dtotom a Pro gram A'llatl abte Hou s1ng, Me als Medtcat Care And Paycheck Provi ded Ages 16 24 Job Corp s A U S Oepanment Of l abor Pr ogram Call 1 800-133- JOBS, E•t 90 Weal Ytrgtnta Cold Drawn has JOb openmg ~or Accounttno Clerk pre fer expenence will tr atn Please send resume to Bureau ol Employment Programs 225 S1x1h St Pt Pleasant WV 2SS!i0 West Vtrg1n1a Cold Drawn has JOb o~n.ng tor ma le(lal handlers and cold drawn mtll opera tor Job re qutrements Htgh sc hool degree or GEO, pre- assessment te sts, and mandato ry drug testtng Please subrnt resume and apph· cauon to Bureau or Employment Programs, 225 Stxrh St Pt Pleas- ant wv 25550 West Vtrgtnta Cold Drawn has a JOb openng tor mamtenance post tton Job requ~rements At least 2 year degree {assoctates) 1n techntcal school. PLC programmtnQ , hydrauhcs mechan tcal weldtng and ele c t~tcal expertenc e pre ferred Mandatory drug tu!lng Please tubmJt resume and apptt. carton to Bureau of Employment Progarns, 225 Si•th St Pt Pleas arw, WV 25550 170 Miscellaneous lnduatnel Atr Compreuor 614 - 245-11227 180 Wanted To Do A.ny Odd Jobt, ~tainti ng . shrub trlmmmg, stdewalll. edgmg, com· All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to 1he f~IBI Fwr Housing A<l or 1968 which makes tt Illegal to advertise "any preference. limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, seJC familial status or national origin, or any IntentiOn to make an.v such preference, limitation or dl&cr1mlnatoo • 304 ·675- 7112 Chnatlan CNA Oes~re1 Poftftwn This newspaper wtll not knawllngly accept advertisements lor real estate which Is In violation at 11!8 law Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings advertised m this newspaper are ava1tat»e on an equal OlliJO~Unlly basis. REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom home on Bethel Rd Ntce, newly remodel9d, new shtn · gles , vtnyl stdtng mtns trom Pt Pleasant 304-675 7946 2 Story 7 room house wtth base ment Appro-•mately 1 112 acres wttt"o pond located along State Route 2 r=~ear. Flat Rock Wtll need remodeling Asktng-pnce $44,000 Call al!er 5 OOprn 304-895-3394 3 bedroom. basement. garage, half acre tn 30's 614-446-9706 3 Be<rooms 1 112 Bath Home On 112 Acre , $3 2 000 61 4-256· 1160 ~erc@rvtlle Cltl ton I 112 story 3 bdrm. 2 car garage, heated works(op, 24 ' above ground pool $49,000- 304773-5134 E )(Ira ntce - lour bedroom, two bath, ce ntral heat and att, utra lot, largo home, low utthtr btlla, Ractne, $43,500, 614 -949-3075, 614 -949·303.:1 3bed room , ba th, hv1ng room wt hardwood 11oors, k•tchen & dtntng area togelher, new roof, garage, on At 2 304 ·675 4139 or 304 675-7326 alte r 6 3J Four Bedroom Cape Cod Famtly Room , Fo rmal ltvtng Room And Dmnmg Room wtth Eal-tn -Kttchen, Two Baths (One Newly Remodled) Basemen! , New Furnace and Heat Pump, lnoround Pool Seperate 24x40 Garage Ftve mtnutes !rom town, but prtvate. Breath tak· vetw of Ohto Rtver, ser10us tn· Qutres only plea sel By Apt 614 - •no 446-7928 $15000.614-985-4463 • t2ll55 rroblle home. 5 acre wooded lot. Tuppers Plams rural water. ertra trailer space. near Portland Selltng due to health, 614 · 742 2728 14 x70 Sch ult z 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Covered Deck, 6 14 367 - Condttton-l~~~%=~~~~~ Dryers, Ranges, Refn - t2x65 Tratler Wtth Air ' "0 Gas Heat, $250/Uo .. Plus 1250 Oepoatt. No Pets. 614-441 · graters, 90 Day Guarantee! 0318 French Ctty Maytag, 614 -446 - 7795 14x70 All electric, 2 bedroom, 2 balha, furmshed, central atr, locat· Chatr Matchtng Rocker $30, New ad m Metga . 3 references & de- Gas Cook Stove $250. Many Adposit. no inside pets. $325/mo + ubbbes. ~-773-5165 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent Depostt Requtred, 614-4C8-Q7S5 Counuy FurMure 304-6 75-6820 Rt 2 N. 6mtles. Pt Pleasant. WV lues-Sat Q-6, Sun 1 1-5 2 Bedroom 1ra1ler, 5 mles North at GOOD Pt Pleasant. call 304 -675- 1847 alter 7 OOpm Washers, dryers, refngerators . ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vtne Street, Call 614-446 - 7398, 2 Bedroom. Sandhill Road 304· 67!'.-3834 Ntce 3 Bedrooms. In Mercervtlle Area, HUO Approved, 614·258· 6574 Small Mob•le Home In Galhpolls Close to Da.vn Town and Grocery 614-...6-1158 Two 2 Bedrooms. Stove. Refngerator. Water. Trash Furmshetl, Neao N G H S $200 -$250 + De- ' Po l ly's New & U sed Furn tture 2101 Jeffer son Ave Pt Pleasant Ttvows 110 • Queen s•ze Sealy Postureped•c mattress & bo• 5pnngs, very c::lean, wtbed frame $125 OBO Chopper block knchen table wt2 chatrs $60 OBO New Lazy Boy couch, recltnes , $850 OBO 19" Zenith portable TV wlremote $75 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lurntshed and unfurnished, aecunty deposit requtred, no pets, 614- 1976 2h56 Doublewtde 3 Bed rooms , LA , FA , Hea t Pu mp , Woodburner, washer, Dryer , Range With Mtcrowave, Aelngerator, 8 Ft Pool Table, Must Be 992-2218. 1 Bedroom Apartment Across From Unlverstty 01 Rto Grande, UtllttJes Patd Plus Depostt, S2951 Movedl $7,000, 614..46·7029 MD , 814·388-9946 1992 S~yline, 14x70 wl10x20 room addlllon, tnree bedroom, two 2 BA, LA, K1tchen, Bath, Off Slleet Parktng, 50 Grape Sueet, Gathpo· $799/down, $162/mo, wnh ap- 1·80Cl-499-3499 Used FurnuLJre t30 Bulavtlle Ptke, Bedroom Suttes, Bunk Beds, Table/Chatrs, Couches, End Ia · bles. 614·446·4782 1970 Buddy 12x65 $5,500 614 446· 1439, lot 24 Park lane 1997 14X70 3 bedroom, 1 bath, h~ $260/Mo , 614-388-1708 2bdrm apts , lotal electriC, appliances lurmahed, laundry room lactlllies, Close to schooltn town. Appltcanons avatlable at Village Green Apts , ..9 or call eH-992- 3711 EOH VI'AA FURNITURE 614-448-3158 Ouahty Household Furnl!ure And Appliances Great Deats On Cash And Carry! RENl2·0WN And Lavaway Also Avatlable Free Oetn~ery Wtlhm 25 M1les Washer $95, Dryer SQS, Aelng · erator Almond $75 , Chest Freez . er New ~odel S 175, Skaggs Ap pllances, 76 Vtne Street, Galltpo lis, Oh10 614·4<46-7398 Front Yard, Trash P1ck -Up Patd, 520 6777 bath, S1,595/down. $250/mo. tree wllh approved credtt I -800691 -6777 1370 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 down, S195/mo Free delivery & set-up, 458 112 Second Avenue. Galhpohs, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, $4001Mo., Utthlles Patd, $200 De-post!, Refet'ences. 614·448-2129 atr, only at Oa~ Wood Homes. Ntrro Wo/ 304 -755-5885 Due To Il lness Must Sell 1982 l 1beny Trail e r And 1 6 Acres l and, 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Front Porch And Deck On Back, Selling As Is $1-4,000 513 Paxton Road, 614 · 44 1-0333, George & Char lone Hall llmtted Ollerl 1997 doubtewtde, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $279/ month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, N1tro Wo/ 304 -75!'.-5665 New 14-80 Only make 2 pay · ments & move -tn, no payment after 4 years, free set ·up & delivery 304· 755-5885 NEWt Bank Repo·s. only 3 lef t, sull under warranty, free delivery & set -up 304 ·755-7 191 young or rettred couple, pnced on mspecuon 304-675-5394 UNBELIEVABLEII ALL NEW SINGLE WIDES IN STOCK ONLY $499 OOWN, ALL NEW OOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK ONLY $999 DOWN, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE DELIVERY ANC SET-UP, ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES , NITRO Wol. 304·75S.S88S 350 Lots & Acreage 1 Acre W1th Water, Sept1c, Ga rage & Footers , Possum Trot Road, $16,000, 614-388 8978 314 Acres lois For Sate, Perfect For Mobtle Home s & Double W1des Owner Ftna nctntng $10,000 Per lot 61 4·446-6592 68 Acres, more or less, Galha County, Ohto close to Oak H1ll $43,000 304-675 4970 Beauntut acreage lots, newly de veloped area , close to town, 2-5 acre tracks 304 ·6 75-5911 Parcels on AayDurn Ad Wate r, paved road , reaso nable restnc !tons 304 675 ·5253 (no smgle Wtde tnqUires please) Apartment For Rent Stove & Refttgerator Furntshed, 614 - 448· 2583 BEAUTIFUL APAAlMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drtve !rom $244 to $315 Walk to shop & movtes Call 61.:1 - 446 · 2568 Equal Houstng Opportunity For lease Unlurn•shed 2 Bed · rooms, 2nd Floor Apartment In The Heart Of Galhpohs Fully Car· peled CA & Heat Stove, Large Relngerator, Shower & Tub, 614· 866-1174 Allor 8 PM Furnished Aparlmant. Share Bath S2251Uo , Uullues Pa1d , _zo 1 Fourth Avenue, Galhpohs, 8"14 Sporting Goods 22 Glenfield nlk!, model 65. ask1ng $100.614 -992-7318 Galt clubs, Spauld1no Top Fhghl, leather grtps, S150 304-675 4206 530 Antiques AnltQLJe Sewtng Machme $150 304 -576-255 t Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 614-446.()380_ New·t bedroom apt, dfipostt re- 10 112 Wooden sto rage buildmg, assembled-on sktds 304 -675- 2722 10)112 Wooden Uullty Barn, 614 - 446 -2350 18 Hu sky Heavy Duty R1d1ng lawn Mower Used 5 T1mes, 14 5 HP, 42 Inch Cut, IC lndu strtal Commerctal Engtne. $900 614 - 875-1386 Greer Rd . 3bedrooms, 1 11 2baths lull basement carport, 11 2acre lot Asktng $52, 500 304 675-3847 House P lus 29 8 A.cr es 3 Bed · rooms, 2 Ba l hs 2 112 Car Ga rage, Baesment Pool 614 245 5378 Newly r~model&d bocK Ranch, 1o cated on Mo ss man Ctrcle, near hosp1tal , pha r macy &. groce r y Pnced at SB9 000 304-6 75- 4212 Nte e home tn Ractne, 3 bed · rooms, lam1ly room, large ~ttchen, 2 car garage, cen tral heat & a1r, 614 949 ·3034 Oilers wtll be r ece1 ved a1 the ol· ltce ol Bernard V Fultz , 11 1 112 Wes t Sec ond Street, Pomeroy, Ohto unul September 20 , 1996 at 11 00 0 ClO Ck a m Jar the pur · chase ol the lat e Rosal te Ktng and Charles Kmg restdence sllu · ated on State Route 143 tn SCIPIO Townshtp , Metgs County Oh1o Interested persons may examtne the premtses by callmg Charldtne A.lktre at 614 ·992- 5-435 for an appointment The ught '' reserwd to ra,ect any and all offers. Anna G. Shuler, E11ecutor of !he Estate of Rosahe K.ng, de- ceased Oh•o Valley Bank Has A 4 Bed room & 2 Bath Home On Chestnut Street In Ga ll tpo ~ s For Safe Open House Saturday, Sep1em· ber 14th 1 00·4 00 PM 101 Gar Only, se.oo Per.Hour. 814-446· ' field BeeuDtul 8<id1 Home W1!h A 4525. Breeth Taijng VifiW 01 Ohio RIVer Georo•• Porta~• Sawmill, don'l In Cny Ltml!a 3-4 Bedrooms, 3 haul your loll• 10 the mil fUll cal Ful Baths, Beeutlul Knchln With (;l!erry Cabinell, Full Baaernont. 304-1175-1957. 1 Cat Garage, Wefl Insulated, Well Accommodate Handicap. Mull 5ee To Apprtoiattl Owner Wlft Finance W•th Ouahlied Buy• · 814-245-9419 lage wagons and blower, would 1987 Dodge Dakota 4x4 . V 6, A:( hke to sell together $4,000 Call l"'m 12am-12pm 304-675-1487 C, excellent condl!tcn. $6 200. 614-949-2217 NH Super 718 Chopper Wllh 2 grea1 1~.:..:.:.:....:..:_.:..:_...:..;____ ltght Borwn Sola $150, 614 ·446 · 6253 log Splnter, Hydraulic For 3 Pomt Httch $400 , Anttque Horsedrawn Plow S100, 2·205170·15 LT Tires S10 Eac:h, Anuque Limo Or Ferol· tzer Spreader !Steel Wtteeta 614-386-0321 S75, Maytag wasner, GE dryer; 15 6 cu " GE refngerator, 30" electrtc range , brown sofa and chatr, 1h<eolamps, 614 992-6278 New Push lawn Mower, Ht.s Grass Ca1che1, 6t4 388-9261 550 Building Supplies Block, brtck, sewer ptpes, wtndows, ltntels, etc Claude Wmters, A1o Grande, OH Call 614 ·245 5121 Publtc Nonce Factory Has 2 Att Steel Quonset Bu1ldmgs For lmmedtat e Sell {1) 40x60 Never Erected Wtlt Take Balance Owed Call Btl! , A Groom Shop -Pet Groomtng Don ABA RegiStered Amencan bull dogs, like '"C ttance '" on movlt Homeward Bound, .:1 pupp1es lelt, 814-592-I 625 AKC Chow Chow Pups, Wtth Pa· pers, Shots, 6 To Ptck, $100 Each, Red, C1nnamon 614 ·245· AKC German Shepherd UKC Amencan Esktmo Spnz, AKC Chow, Make Olter • Shepherd Stud Se,.,Jice Champton Bloodl•ne Wanted Femalo AKC German Shepherd Ready To Breed . 614 · 882 2099 3 Bedroom House For Ren1 Ro ute 141 , Centenary S450 1Mo . Plus Oepostl 614-446·6566 574-2539 TWin Rtvers Tower, now accep11ng apphcat1ons tor 1br HUO substdtzed apt lor elderly and haridt capped EOII ~- 675-68711 House lor Rent Chfton WV $2751 mo • uttlttl&s Referen ces & depost! requtred Call ~4-773-5054 Unlurntshed Upatalf& Apartment, 322 Thtrd Avenue, 814 ·256-1903, Nt ce two bedroom home tn Po · meroy, no pets, 81<4-902 5858 450 Pomeroy - two bedroO'm, ktlchen remodettd, stove and refngerator furntshed, washer/ dryer hookup, call 614 -892·688EI between 5 30- 600pm Three bedroom house 1n Pomeroy, $300. per month, pay own utiltttes, no peta, deposn required, 614·992-2361 Three bedroom houM In Mtddleport, very nice, $400 per month, PlY own uoNoea, no poll, dapoalt requifld, 814-9112·2381 . Two blclroom houll, stove and refrlgeraror, no Inside pett, 114- 992·3090. Wettgall S•eet, Pomeroy. 3 Bod· room Houaa, $350/Mo., Dopolil Required, 513-574-25311. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Vinton I Bidwell School DIU1C1, $200 Oepoalt 1250/Mo. lncludet Trash & Wa11r. Mull Havo Rei· eronc:&l, No Pall, 814-388-113211. Between 7 A M. To 9 ~M Furnlahed Rooms AKC Roglalorod Yellow Lob pups, first shots, wormed, dEMI daws removed, health cerllftcates, 614·949-2481 aile.. o4pmar leave message. AKC Whtte/stlverlsable, German Shephard pupptes, excellent tem- 275 Gallon used fuel 011 tank 304 . 10gal tank set up spectals . FISh Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Potnt Pleasant , 304 -675- 675-3537 3 Pes Exerc1se Equ1p Profes · stonal Oual tty, Good Condt!IOn, (Wtth One 01 These You Can Work Out In The Comlort 01 Your Home ) On e Westbend Rowtng Machtne, $75, One Schwtnn Ex · ercycle Cost New $250 For $150, One Deluxe Turbo E•ercycle Cost New S1,000, $375 Call Earl 2063 HAPPY JACK PARAC IDE SHAMPOO KillS adult male & 19male fleas & licks. Chetks Doggy Odor and Hot Spots. Contatns NO pyrethnnsl 0· T-C al R&G FEED 614 992·2164 Tope, 614·446·0161 Jack. Russell puppieS , great com· pantons, 3 temales lelt. 304 ·675· 48 Inch Woodburntng Buck Stove In sert Reasonable , 6 14 4206 75,000 BTU Gas Furnace, $250, Baby Cnb, ltke New t $60 6 14 446 -3438 Boots By Aedwtng, Chtppewa , Tony lama Guaranteed Lowest PriCes At Shoe Cafe Gal ~ polts Brand New Walker Never Used, $50 ,6 14-379 -2128 Or 304 937 3363 Jack Ru ssEHIIAat Terner m1x pup· p1es , ready m two we eks 304 675-7946 $75each, ltrm lost 1 Golden Retnever, I Mutt, looks ltke German Shepherd Both Have Collars One Has 8 Fl Red Cable Vmton Area. Key · stone Road 614-383-9742 Pets Plus Stiver Bndge Plaza /1D% On Every Thng Every Dayl) 614 4411.0770 1-000-537 9528 Eleclrtc Stove . A.vocado Clean Good Condttton, Sso Ftrm , 614 388-9180 Ahor 5 PM F~re wood tar sale S35 load 304· 895-32112 Go karl ractng equtpment for sale,call61 ~-Q4Q .2368after 4pm Oak Daybed Tnndle /Mattress, S200 OBO , Gold Sattn Prom Dress Wtlh Matchtng Shoes $60, 614-441 -1418 Pa•d Over $400 Will Sell For $300 Only Used 1 Wmter, Ventless Gas Heat8t' Wtth Thermostat & Blower, &14·379-2790. Ctrcle Motel. Gallipolis, OH 614· 446-2501 or 614 -387-0612 El/octency Rooms, Cable, AW, Phone, Microwave & Refrigerator, Tax• Service 112 Prtce For Motel Guest Prottasionll draltlng table $50 Rooms for ren1 • week or monrh. Starting at S 120/mo. Galli a Hotel. e u-446-9580 Sleaptng rooms wnh cocktng . Also tratler space on rtvar All 1\ook-upt. Call alter 2 '00 p m .• 304 -773-51151, MaaonWV 460 SpiCe for Rent Troller Lot For Rani On BaM Run Rood, $100/Mo., Ratoroncaa R• qUiftd, 814-446-4111 Days, 114· 245-0380Evanitgl. Tro1lor Spece For Ron~ Addlaon, 304·67!'.-1870 Queen siZe watettled, heater, rrnr· ror, anelvea & e drawers $100 304-l!75-1219 Relngeratort , Stoves , Washers And Dryer•. All Recond.itioned And Gaurantaadl •100 And Up, Wil Deliver. 814-66IHI441 . i STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon i.JackUprtghl, Ron Evans Enterpnaea, , Ohio. 1·1100·537·9526. Yellow AKC Regtstered labrador Pupptes 5 -..ales, 3 Females, Born 8110196, Champton Bloodlone, $250, 814 -643-2288 Seven week Old puppies, father IS Aottwet le r, mother •s Shepherd ttmberwoll mtx, two males, t'NO 1&- males, S25 eech, 814 -843-5471 570 Bund1 Alto S a.~tophane, excellent cond $375 304 -675·5850 at1er 5 OOpm ' Oak Wudtlzer Sptnet Ptano, 5 Years Old, 614 -446·0603, 614· 446-0180 Sarophone, Band Ouahty. like New S700. 614-446-0242. Snare Drum Set $120, 614-256 · 1651 & LIVESTOC K $475, 81.882-3702. Wood D inette Wltn 4 cnatrs, 470 Wanted to Rent 1150, Good Condition, &14·379· lllH Alk For Borne. Be Seen At Gallipolts Dll•ly TnbL Wnngor Washer $75, Or Will Trade For Goad 22 Rille 614·3116Aftt~ 4 Pll South 1• 6• BARNEY une, 825 Th.rd Avenue. Galhpotla Oh10 1993 Chevy S-10, .olx4, tow mtlef & loaded. $9,200,614 -9.49 2211 WAIT TILL TH' GALS see HOW DO YOU LIKE THEM TH' BODACIOUS HAT •K93 • ? 8 5 4 •Q 10 9 5 Rhchard t 2 Actor Lome 15 Tannla-caurt 1995 Windstar, l1ke new, very low m•les Call 304 675 1343 or 30..J 6751128 • West Pass Pass North J• Pass East Pass Pass Opening lead: • Q TAIL FEATHERS?? I GOT IN TH' BIG CITY!! Honest as the day is short Motorcycles By Phillip Alder '93 Kawasaki, excellem COndtllon: '96 Taurus. PW, PL. RD. 1111. 8700 miles, $3000. 814-742·2205. . crutse. amffm casseue. healed mtrrors, very clean, low mtles, gtne Available, $1,000 Or Trade: 1g12 Honda Street Btke, SSOO, 1989 TRX 300 Honda 4·wheeler, excellem condtUon $2,800 304 · PEANUTS 875-1310 1990 Harley Oavtdson 863 Sport-': stef, excellent condwon, lots o(. extras, 6t4 992·7758 ., f TillED SA'fiN6 I IIAD A SORE T~RDAT, 1994 Honda Shadow VLX , $3,400• 8Ut TIIAT DIDN'T 3,DpD Miles, 289 Block And C-4 080, 614·992-2209 ' Tranny 5 Bolt Bell Houstng StandeN~ Bore 84 Cas!lng t2SO OBO 2·1986 4 Wheelers, one runs. can 814-448-3788. good, 1 lor parts S1,800 for both .· 304-576-2251. . 1967 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 Door, Hard Top, 318 Engme 63,000 Ougmal ~ties, 614 - 256-6228, 614-256-1417 EDUCATION 15 IMPORTANT .. WORK, EITHER .. - ....... 750 Boats & Motors tor Sale -12~Fo_o_!~S.-a·r-s~A-Iu•m·,~~-m~F~ ..-h,-ng_;;• Factory Au, Anzana Car Needs Boat W1th Oars, Has Outboard Mounl $325, 614 - 446Restored $3500 "14-682·7512 FRANK &: EARNEST 19n'Ou;;;;;-;eF;::s;;;.-o.;; 18Ft, Bass Boa\ 1969 Nova SS, 396 ·3 75 less Motor and Trans Needs Restored It $3000 614-682·7512 IT'S NOT ~XAGTL.Y A L.fTTfiC OF 080614·379-2997. 1984 Hurricane Deck Boat, 1911.· In/Out board, 170hp, canopy top, full cov81", d4ll axle ratter. $5,800.: 3>4·882·2849. • &!f-992-7129 1984 Olds Cutlass Ctera tS Auto, PS, PB, Ttlt Crutse, Alley Wheels. 78,000 Actual Miles, $1,650, 614379-2645 !985 lincoln Town car, SignallJre Senes, Runs & Looks Greatl Asking $3,400, 814-446-6888. Pt1ce A T~ Reduced $9.995, 614·25e.fll80, I 1995 24Ft Pontoon Boat, Wilh' 1995 75 HP Mariner Outboard, 1995 Tra1lor Wllh Brakes, Full .. Cover Included, New Never Rurl.! Prtce Reduced To S11,S95 mE BORN LOSER 256-6160 .. " 875·3<185 ahor 5.00prn. 1987 Mercury Cougar, loaded, 760 1988 Ntssan Pulsar, loaded $2,500 OBO 304-675-3363 1990 Ford Taurus GL Sport Wagon, PW, Pl Till, Cru1se, Rack, 3rd Seat Console Buckets, loaded , Excellent Condtlton . 614 448-6491 1991 Camaro Z· 28 automatic, good condtliOn, f'las new eng1ne & hres, teal green wlt·tops $5,000 1992 Ponuac Bonnevtlle 97,000 mtles, gteen, call alter 8 OOpm 304·578-2890 1994 Ford Asptre, 2 Doors, Hatchba ck, 5 Speed, Standard, 'l·•l.. f-lOW OlD YOU "'' KN()...I WHEN YOU I \.J~ Flt-11~£()7 I , , • : $200 FHRTG DZT D OZTC p XTKH C T0 Q . ' K PG M S R, ZPOG K C U YTTHPCJ P D' G DZT ZRUUPT HTUFTOOTX (HTKUFTHHM) PREVIOUS SOLUTION· "Hts1ory Is bunk" - Henry Ford 'The pas11s never dead ll's not even past" -Wilham Faulkner '::~:t:~' S@\\4\l~-l££~~ - - - - - - 14ltotl CLAY I . ~y WOII I&MI ~ 0 Rearrange letttn of four Krombltd words low to form four words RAGEW ,...K_s~~ ~,' The teenager had broken up wtth her boy fnend Trytng to console her, the mom satd, "Patience ts the cure for all 1--.-c_R.--I I 1· I I ... • _ . • . lho chuckle Qualod by f,lt,ng 1n ttle m1utng WOlds you develop f,om step No 3 below 8 PRINT NUM8ERf0 ltiiERS IN THESE SQ\MRIS ·. I c.aT ~ENT I TO I'IP. NICHO\.$' OFFICE.LAN[) WHY'? I!IECAU5t:. :X: Wt-:5 WEARINC. 5HOK1!> 1 I 111'1:[1 Cloudy- Gnarl· Teptd - Limber· GULLIBLE PRESS CODE! f" ton tfuch.'~ wheels & rad1a1ors 0 8 R Aulo, " Rtpley, WV 304 ·372 ·3933 or 1· r. 800 273-9329 . r~: UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LEITERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS W/>5 A VIC.TI t1 OF THE SCHOOL 1 Campers·& Motor Homes by Lull C1mpo1 CeMibnty Cipt\t1' crrptogrwnt 1111 Cf'NIIed lrom QUOIIhOnl by flmoul people. Pill lnd l)feMnl ED ltrter In lt\e ~ atanOI for anothet TocMy'J cU Y tQUtll F . Used tRebutlt , All Types, Ovar , • 10,000 Transm1sstons Clutchas .w Flywheels, Overhual KtiS, 614 - ·~ 245 5677 ,, I 790 CELEBRITY CIPHER ~.,..;,~;.....:EJ;....:.F.,J(..F...;OJ_N,J~~ 0- ~;;ptete ; , , • Bud gat Price Transmisstons, w ~ I wenl lo school wtth a fellow who IS very famous "Fame ," my lnend laughed, "proves that people are GULLIBLE " ,.... '·' "" ITHURSDAY 11 Ft Truck C8mp11 Sell-Con _.. tat ned, E•eel lent Shape! 614-.t..a-t- 2583 SEPTEMBER12I SERVICES 304·576-4664 1992 Mercury Sa Die 53,000 tAtles, 3 8 lttre, E~ecetlenl Condi tiOn, loaded, 61-4 -992·5641 iR ' Auto Parts & f!ccessorles 1989 Honda CRX Runs Goad 39 MPG 5 Speed, 2 Sea1eo AC, CD Now gas tanks, PlayE!f, 82,000 ~ties, $3,750, 614388-8637, 614-446·1968. ~L.$f. ~~ Yesterday I gave a quotation from Hesiod's "Works and Days." Here is another: "Do not seek evil gains; evil gains are the equivalent of disaster." "The Works and Days" is thought to consist of two distinct didactic poems, one endorsing honest labor and cen· suring corrupt judges, the other con taining advice for fanners. 1 guess there are farmers who ptay bridge, but whatever one's profession, honest labor at the table will bring its JUSt rewards. However, sadly there are one or two who try to gain by felo· nious means South executed the Alcatraz Coup in thts deal. West led the heart queen agamst the ambitious six -spade contract. South saw that he had to find the diamond queen lo collect 12 tricks - five spades, one heart, three diamonds, two clubs and a club ruff in the dummy. Declarer won with the heart ace, drew trumps ending in the dummy and called for the diamond jack. After East played low, declarer discarded a low heart' The plan was that if West followed wtth a low diamond, South would re · place the heart with the diamond two; whereas if Wesl produced lhe dia · mond queen, South would change his revoke to the diamond ace and finesse through West. If West ts awake, he wtll ask South tf he has a diamond. Or, if West guesses what is going on, he will play a low di· amond despite holdmg the queen Then, when South substitutes the dia· mood two, West also changes his card. Of course, anyone who intentionally tries this ploy should be sent directly to jaiL He cannot pass Go or collect 301-895-3237. 304-675-3284 446-3739 ~ ~ A.W, NOTf\1 t-IC. K r-""-'~NJ,..'( 614- Must sell due to mo~•· 17~ Starcraft Tu Hull, 1401)p, 10 out Mer1986 Park Avenue pw, ps, leather cru•ser, all eq1.11p, l'oti~of extras, tntertar new tlfes. chmate controf A· 1 cond Call foi detaits. 304 - 1988 Ford T-Btrd loaded, 614- SOMfvltff,f .. AI ~ 1988 Butck Century 4 Door, Au tomallc , New Motor, Front End, lng $5,900 304-895-3013 Excellent Condttton, S2.500 OBO JET SKIS- 1996 Polans SL -780 , Buckndge Apartment 73 Gall•po- 1905 R:Jiarts SL-750, tQ96leland double alumtnum trailer, hfe ,ackhs. 1986 Camara. V-6, suh -roof. a1r. ets, •n e~~:cellent cond S10,900 ""S1SOO, $4,500, 614-992-2209 ,rr 1994 Glassport 19 Ft Boat, W•lf> 1995 Bass Tracker Pro-17, Ask.". loaded $2.500 OBO 304 -773 5423 POfS STrONG£.Y SU6GfST T~AT ~ G~T A JOB Tratler, 4 3 V-6, Used Only 4«' Covers . m f(f(.,OMM~Nr>ATION, ~t BUT MY JOSS ~~ a: 810 Home Improvements ." WATERPROOFING ; ~ ',.,11 -· ---....;.-.,==,----' '' BASEMENT • UnconditiOnal hlettme guarantee • Local r eferences turmshed Es· ·: tablished 1975 Call (614) 446 - 1 0870 Or 1-800 287 0576 Rogers • .. Dual A1r Bags, Storeo, 9, 700 Walerproofing $5,475, 614·256-6707. : Mile~ 1994 Geo Metro, Auto, AC, Rear Apphance ParJS And St<vice: A"' •o Delrost, 39,000 Miles $6,100 . Name Branda OVer 25 Yeara Ex ~~ : 61 .. ·441 -1528, No Answet" leave penance All Work''Guaranteed. '~ .... Message 1994 XA 7 Mercury Cougar, Y-8, eac cond , 33 000 mtles. loaded 304·895-3287 199S Cryevy Monte Carlo LS. Dlack, V6 auto, bnck yard spotter, afl - · CD ptayer, remote entry, exc. cond .. ask•ng $16,200 304· 875-3181 Cr0411 Problema? E·Z Bonk F•· nanclng. For Used Vehicles No Turn Downs. Call Auth'814·448· 2897. French C tty Martag, 614·446 -"" 7795 -4 C&C General Home Matn · 1enance· Patnlthcr.' vtnyl ttdtng , carpentry, doors. w•nclaws, baths,_ tTObtle home repalf and more For · free est1ma1e call Chel, d1.t -9Q2.~ 8323 .,.. : DRVWA~,L ' Ha"'l- finilh, repeir. ' ASTR0·GRAPH ~· \ BERNICE BEDEOSOL Ce~tngl ttxtured, tlbttr rtpetr. Call Tom 304 -875-41118 20 ytara experttnee l8ilulls. wv 720 Truclts lor Slle HtiU Pumps, A1r CondtltCining U ,, 'tbu Don' t Call Ua We Both Lo~el,. ,, 1 Free Esllmates, 1-800-291 · 0098 ·•...' 'n i 'Ill Ford Range< XLT, 4 cylinder 5 614-446-8308, WV 002945 speed. 90,000 rrulea, bodiW!er, lac- ~--~~~~~~ ~ tory aluminum WhitiS, $4000, Restdential or commerctal Wtnng,, ~ ~ new serviCe or repatrs Masw U- \ 1 &14-742· 1803or 1 - rressage. _______,__ cen11c1 tfectncian 80,000 M•ln, $4,800, OBO, 614: 256-1233. Ridenour"' Ele<:lrical, WV000306, 304-17!1-; ;·~ _: ,.·~!"1' 1786. . , ,I UUI Realdanltal Or Commttelal Wlr- • lng, S.rvice Or Rettotlrl. u-~·¥ ctnHd Electrician. w.titl E. . . 1 , ~ g;,~- 61'·4•6 -0I:SO. Galli poUr: todly by tlllllllrtg $2 and SASE 10 AstJo. Graph, c/o thla newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill &ation, New York, NY 10158. Make aura to atale your zodiac ~' UBRA' (lapt. 23-0ct. 23) If you think neo-MIY today, you might c:rMII I Nilfulfilling prophecy . Con. .raely, II you think paaitlva, you can expect lavatable SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Thtnga might nat go as smoothly u you'd like today, and ~ thiS OCCUIB, you may not be blarnelaaa. AvOid trying Ia Ioree aquare peg1 into tOII'ICI holM. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dac. 21) In· aiiNid "' halcllng • llf\ldlle . . In old tnencllor one Ulflllllllnt InCident. 111111ct Ron' s TV Serv!CI, apedi.hring in •.Zel)llh alto aer¥tetng moar olher brands. House c:allli 1•800-797· gallon pintle farm clteml· 199& Oodgt Dakota SLT EXIOndcal tank, on sled wtth hose, 175. od Cab, V-8, Magnum, Loaded Auto, 2,000 Miles, 614·448-6304 814-~g-34(13, Evtnlngs Only -5oo heraldry 35 Evil 5 Fib 6 Table ahapo 37 Pl8atlc wrap 38 Ha. . dln-at 7 Laa -, Navada home (2 wda.) 8 Rub aut 40 Raman tyrant 10 Angera 11 Actor41 Raman 102 814-949-2180 71 o Autos for Sale 1 Sill Ford Ranger, Standard 610 Fann Equipment 1 In the know 2 Ear(camb. farm) 3 On -I'OIId 4 Grafted, In Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ant FARM SUPPLIES DOWN •K64 R1c1ng Go CarJ LTO Chaas11 2 Blue Printed Brlgga Motors Many Spare Parts !Toots & S ta nd In· 001•, ~-518-;1388. eluded, $2.500, 814·612·8G22 Yamaha Clavmova CVP 50 eltc·, Evenings 840 Eltctrlctl !riC poano, luH ~zo. 88 to.eya, excel· lent condltton, $1600 OBO, 814· Wanted to buy- '87 Of I"'CMMr CaRetl'lgetiltlon 992-2001 pnct Clais•cs must RSES CERTFIEO DEALER Brougham o r LS. • door, v.a, 580 Fruits & LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES loodod, 614·742·3802. Vegetables 112 rumor -.a. 304-M2-332!1. 511 Wax 80 Rat·-·- •A 7 6 t A 2 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8·250: 72,000 M1los, $4,000, OBO Ca~ '88 Yamaha Vtrago 1100. neW~~ front and rear tires, less than 16,000 mllea. saddlebags, lots of chrome, 12300, 614 ·367 -0323, office 58 Dilen Fox (2 well.) South •A K 7 3 2 304-875-1487. ysed Claflnet Very GooG ConGt· non. 614-446-6541 Ahtr 5~M . VHS Camcorder, 1111 tnan one year o ld , 1till under warranty, 814-446-311114,81-7-74311. Musical Instruments .1 0 5 1988 Jeep Orand Wagoneer, 41 WO. needs pa1n1 & cdlh~ton re{ palf, o1hefw1Se goad cond $2,500, 304-675-4024 • ~304=-89=-::S...:306.:..:..1;.:•::•::k..:lo::.r;.:A:::ho:..nda::;:::-:--1 1964 Cavalle r, a s~ 1ng S2000, Hours, Comas Complt!e W11h AKC RegiStered Pommeianlans and Toy Shellies Sholl and wormed 304-675-2 103 AKC Regtstered Sibenan Husky pupptes, 1st shots & wormed, parents on premtses 304 · 458· 1678 East •4 •Q J 10 8 • ? 76 3 •J 8 7 2 1988 Chevy Aslro Van CS, 740 TRANSPORTATION West cond S4 195 304-674 -468.4 Round bales m1x hay 1,500ibs 1n dr~ $25ea . Phone 12am-12pm $1,250 304-67!'.-7323 perament. 304-675·7495. 1'1tnuum 100 18 Meg 01 Ram 1.2 GG Hard Drive 28.8 Fax Madum 14' SVGA Monitor. $1 ,1100, 614· 441-0487 Everungs. '' Hay & Grain AKC Mtntature Ptn schers Read y To Go I Black & Tan And R eds, 614 379-2898 0429 apt all Ullhlles Patd $325, 513- tO Pure Bred Angus Cows for .... C.ll304 -87!'.-6981 1976 Lincoln Contennnel Mark 5, 70,000 mtles, e11c. cand tor age 300 Thru 2. 000 Gallons Ron 2 Bedroom S250tmo + deposu L1ncotn Ave 1n Pt Pleasant 304 1 Mare Pon~ Very Well Brake 614-245-5087 256 1932, 614-441 -0)66 Evans Enterp11ses Jackson, OH Paid $185. Two Room and Bath all Uuhues Patd S200, One Bedroom Livestock 1969 BuiCk GS 350, Four Spee<l, 9821 One bedroom lurntahed apart · 410 Houses tor Rent 630 Hood, Roady For 289 Or 302, En- C~de One Room and Bath all Unhttes house 1n Rutland area. 814·7422656. Bureau 1964 Ford Falcon No Eng1ne 1 Tranny Excellent Body Teardrop Pets tor Sale Concrete & Pfasuc Septtc Tanks 5304 Wanted to buy on land contract, $18,000 llfm, 304-882-2283 1-800-511 -2560 Pleasant, 614 -992·5856 RENTALS Row Corn Head Good Condmon, $1,500 OBO; NH 451 Mower Goad Condiban; 6' 8' & 10' Ftber· glass Step ladders 61~·6695101 , Ell9f'ingL 640 Scentc Valley, Apple Grove , beaut1lul 2ac lot s, pubhc water, men11n Mtddleport, call 814-4463091 61H92-2178 or 614-992- S::H<::tAA Pumpkms, Gords, And lndtan Corn RETAIL AND WHOLESALE WELCOME I 814-245-5867 •A 3 A~ 1987 Chevy Astra, Runs. looks Goad. $4.200. 614·441 ·0325 NH Sup 717 <hopper. 2·5 ton sal· Puppy Palace Kennels. Boardmg, Stud Servtee Pupptes. Groomtng, Buy Sell & Trade_. All Breeds Payments Welcome, 614 -388· Bowen Jr, 304-576·2336 tt ClAIMS ~'S 7421 LARGE SELECTION 9683 614 -446-2003 One bedroom apartment m Pt Pleasant, furmshed, extra ntce and clean, no pets Phone 304 - HydrauliC Hoses, Made To Ord8f. Stder's EqUipment Co. 304-675- 09· 12 96 •Q J 9 8 6 •5 4 2 t K J 10 EEK&:MEEK n'eeds engtne work, $500, call 614-949-3303 N1ce 2 Bedroom Furntthed Apartmenr. Gallipohs laundry Pomeroy, no pe!l, 614·992-5858 North verycu1e, 814-742·2654 245 -5551 Nice two bedroom apartment tn I 730 vans & 4·WDs AKC Reg1srered Mtn-Tin puppies, all females, ready 10 go, S175ea qUired, $270/mo 304-6 75·31 DODays or ~-675-5509 afier 5prn Room. A1r. No Pels. $365/Mo. Plus ilepoa•L614,.46-2800 5pm. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 5 EngmeiTrans For 1986 S·10 58,000 Mtle s. 7 1/4 Skt/Saw 20 ~ McCu llocn Cham Saw 6-40 Hole Bolt Btns Grade 8 Bolts 1 112 Ton Cha1n HotsT, 1 1/2 Ton Ratchet Chatn Holst, 614 ·245 - furntshed apartment, also, 2 room apt, clepo~! & releren<;es Beech St 1 Bedroom apt Fur · n11hed, uttltues patd, deposu & references. 3>4-882·2566 ea<h) 2 Fuel ~. lal<ld l I wilh S18nd S50ee. 1 roll 48" """"' '""' $50 1 Metal 9a18 1211 U5. 304675-2933. '18 Clleyy 112 ton, 3 speed 6 Iinder, $650, 614·742-1906 AKC regtstered female Dachshunds, 3 months, long halt, Furntshed Eff1ctency 3 Rooms, Balh, All Ub~bes Paid, Downstairs, $2651Mo., 919 Second Avenue, Galltpolls. 614-446-3945 Middleport N .. th Ave, 2 bedroom, 1obacco aticka ( 1o can11 1980 Ponttac Trans -Am Au · 988 Ranger 373 V,Boat Wltha tomauc, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, 50xP Evtnrude Motor And 24· Good Shape , & Parts Cat, $1,500 Volt Evtnrudt Trolling. Motor. 1 304·675·4841 AFTER6 P.M Fl Excellent Condiuon Wtth Ex -' 1983 uncoln Mark, four door, .... $9,995, 614·9g2·2770 • 448-0037 porL From $232-$355 . Call 614· 992·5084 Equal Housing Oppor· tun des. 7545 ~.ooo 8LJy or sell Atvertne Antiques . 1124 E Natn Street on Rl 124, Pomeroy Hour s ~ T W 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m , Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 614 9Q2 . 2526, Russ Moore owner 446-3844 After 7 PM Gracious hvtng, 1 and 2 bedroom aperlmenla at Vtllage Manor and Rtv&rllde Apartments tn Mtddle- Kendall Wood-wood stove, tnsert or free standtng St 50 304-675- Featuong Hydro Bath. Sheets. Call 614·446.023t washerl dfyer $175 Re tngerator S75 Kerosene heater pro'.led credtl Call 1-800·691 · Redecorated 3 Rooms. Bath, Washer /Dryer. A1r Condtt1oner. Dishwasher. Ut1ht1es Patd , Good Outet Netghborhood , No Pets. Reference tOepostt, 614 -'46 - Call Ron Evans, t -800-537-9528 1238 Wh~rlpool 6777 1997 16x80 3 bedroom. 2 bath, JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red, New & Rebuilt In Stock. 560 $SO 304 -361-9388 No Pots, Porter Area, 814·3881100 4 Tobacco bale boxea S4.00ea, Washers , Dryers, Stove, Freez ers, Mtcrowave, Retng8!'ators, A~t Condtttoners, $50 & Up, 614·256· 3 Room Fronr Apartments. large $1,325/down. $217/mo. free atr. With approved credtt 1-800-691 - APPLIANCES OBO 304-87!'.-7856 toppers, $7 500,614-992-2209 2 Baihs, Heat Pump, Sk•n•ng, Ono Owner, $22,500, 513-844-6054 USED post!, 614-388-968e 7920 14x70 lrB1Ier, 2 bedroom, w/2 e..r condtltoners & all mtm blinds & dmonalltems. 614 -388-8835 One bedroom apartment 1n Pt smoking Home Expeuenced fn Home Cart Reference•. Days 0321 '76 Madtson. three bedrooms . 1 112 baths, on 1 112 acres. New Haven $44,000 304 -882 - .Older Schultz home, owner occu pie d , 2 bedroom , e~ecellent tor 3772, 614-992-5641 Canng For Elderly In Your Non· CIOII Green S'hool, 1)14-4<41 · 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 3 Bedroom House For Sate In 61H41·0690 Mother Ot Two Wanting To Baby· "" In My HomO. Centonary Rood, Three bedroom home on corner lot tn Syracuse, separate two car garage, 614-992-6276 . 1997 Ooublewtde, 3 bedroom . 2 plete lawn care. driVeways sealed, home weathenlllton Whtles Htll Rd , Rutland, one bath, tn-gound pool, 614-902-5067 1993 70K14 Century 3 Bedrooms, Part Ttme LPN, B Hou rs A Week Plus Call -In Must Be Avatlable All Shil ts Aequlfes Oh10 ltcense And Nu rsmg E xper1en ce Call Mtddle10n Es~ates. 614-446 4814 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGER 8292 NORTH STATE ROUTE 7 CHESHIRE, OH 45620 Three bedroom home m coun!ry, pump, 614-992-4204 ahor 5prn PAINTER EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career As A Patnter Learn The Bastes 01 The latest Tech - PART· TIME Posqton $6 20 tHr MechandtsJng Grocery Stores In The Pomeroy tGal hpolt s Area. Must Have Dependable Trans· portatton Sales Experience A Plus Alternoons 15 - 20 Hours Per Week Send A Resume No Later Than 9116196 To Jay Or , Galltpohs, Oh1o Htghest Bdder W1ll Be Noh"ed full baths. vmyl Sldmg, ale wlheat Overbrook Center has part lime postltans avatlable lor SlNA's, ell shtlts Anyone mterested please come m and flll out an appltcanon ntq ues No TUI!ton GED /Htgh School Dtploma Program Avatl· able Hou s.ng, ~eats, Med1cal Car9 And Paycheck Provtded Ages 16 24 Job Corps A U S. Depa nment Of labor Program. Call 1-800-733-JOBS, Ext 90 RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, 727 FIRST AVENUE, GALLIP(). LIS, OHIO. Tak1ng B•ds Sept 8 Thru Sept 20th Wi!h The Righi To Refuse Any And All Btds For 14 llonelcl16 Weird 18 Em~ cohenont light 19 Roman 90S 22 Fathered 24 Olah callactlan _ 25 Dwl'a cry 27 Solltery peraan 29 Warkar'a group 31 Atblny 'a Illite ehHd, you might talablllh 111011 dllllcull o11jactive1 fOr yourlllflllln In lila year you . . In tile Pill- The ,_ go.- wt11 an lflort 10 loovJva and bgel toellly. CAPIIICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 11) Col· IIIGIHII IQd lrlenela will mirror your bellavktr today. If you Ire IIOetlle and be,_..,.... and 11 wacing. VIRGO (Auf. 2J 'apt 22) A 11tn111 gill • • • a, '*Ill on to your hill. ' - • might be In onllr . , fllr - · who you'l be ITIIIItd lila way, u..c1 you W11 - .. K1ep In nind • AGlWIII. (.1M. ....._ 11) Try to be that ft'a the ~- Gel a ~ todlf, .__. wltll you ctloolf jump on life by wlw...ICIIIIII tile' iiAf. 10' _..... llliglll be fll INa Vllue tltl11t 11181 In tile ,lit-- you C!IIICii...yOurMII. Sand for your MtiO-Gtljllt PI~ ~· a lllnlt JD) 'fOU COUIIt' thougltl"" oo-n,.,., ,..lhlld. cr. • be disappamteel today II you expect someone else to lake care of aamethmg that you Should lake care of youflelf ARIEl (MIIrch 21·Aprll a) II possible today, try to avaiCI negative-minded com· pamons. Theil inllu8nce over your out· look and aUitude could be stronger than usual TAURUS (April :IIHhy 2!11 In oreler 10 achieve personal goals today, rnax1111urn effort might be necessary The rewards will be there , bul you must prepare 10 make aH the - r y sacrilices. GEMINI (May 21.Juna 20) you will Cleal w1t11 today will have the ability 10 advance your caraar. Even lhough you SomeOne may cblike him or her, lake adVIntlge o1 this opporlunity' CANCER (June 21-..luly 22) Today\ If people don1 1rea1 you the way you think they §hould, _don't elora up your anger arid tl!en blow liP at a family member or 101118 Oilier If•~~ ~nder. LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) s-ont w1to haa yOur belt lneinlt II ' - ! might Ghr ~uneolcllld ldvlclllldly,' Do neil"" II9Yhalpyou, . -·who_. to • •· ' ' ., , �··- - - ·-- -- - --- -----~---:------------------------""~"'"-'-• '· ' .. .. ~ ' • ••• ·• Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel 19$ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• Blood disorder, polycythemia may lead to leukemia By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTI: Is then: a connection between leukemia and polycythemia vera? I've been told polycythemia is a precursor to leukemia. DEAR READER: Polycythemia vera, a blood disorder of undiscovered cause, is marked by an increase in the number of red blood cells that causes the blood to become too thick, leading to weakness. h.eadache , fatigue, liver enlargement, bone pain, and stroke. The condition is diagnosed by a simple blood test and is treated with phlebotomy (periodic removal of blood) and drugs. such as radioactive phosphorous, that stop the overproliferation of red corpuscles. For unknown reasons, a· significant proportion of patients with polycythemia vera will, after a few years, develop leukemia (blood cell cancer) or a related condition called myeloid metaplasia (failure of the bone marrow to produce adequate blood cells of all types). Unfortunately, these complications are more common in patients who have had therapy for their polycythemia, and must be treated with blood transfusions and anti-cancer medication. Such patients should be under the care of hematologists for periodic monitoring with bl ood tests. To give you more infonnation, I • am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Blood -- Donations and Disorders." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0156. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTI: My friend's IS-year-old daughter has been diag- nosed with GERD. Her main symptom is coughing whenever she is in bed . Her doctor mentioned a wedge to rai se the head of the bed, diet adjustment , surgery, or not living past 40. Is all of this from sonic form of asthma• Please help. DEAR READER: Gastroesophageal reflux disease means that, at times, gastric acid enters the esophagus from the stomach. The condition is often, but not always, related to hiatal hernia. GERD causes heartburn, indigestion, gas, bloating, water brash -and cough. It's this last symptom that can be tricky to diagnose because doctors don't ordinarily think of the stomach when evaluating a cough. In GERD patienll, the cough may be worse at night; it can be quite violent and may trigger an attack of asthma -- which, naturally, makes for more coughing. GERD is diagno~ by special Xrays or during endosropy, in which a specialist examines the stomach with a fiber-optic tube. There are many effective therapies for the affliction. one of the most successful being the prescription medicine •• PETER : GOTT, M.D.. ;• •' Ohio Lottery leveland Angels 1-2 at home A sweet start to the Jewish New Year Hoping to have a sweet new year, Jews also eat apples dipped in honey. Honey cake is also a popular Rosh Hashana desert. Joan Nathan, author of "Jewish Cooking in America," (Knopf; $30) loves to make a plum cake for the holiday. Here is her recipe . en tine Copyright 1996 -NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Fourth birthday observed JEWISH COOKING IN AMERICA PLUM CAKE Crust: I cup all-purpose flour I tablespoon sugar . I stick (one-half cup) unsalted butter or margarine I ~gg yolk Salt to taste I teaspoon brandy Filling: one-third cup peach, raspberry or strawberry jam - 1 tablespoon brandy 2 pounds blue plums one-third cup sugar !'teaspoon cinnamon I teaspoon grated lemon rind one-fourth cup fresh raspberries. blueberries or blackberries To make the crust, mix the flour and sugar together. Using your hands or a pastry blender, cut in the butter until the mixture resembles coarse A SPlENDID FEAST OF CYf.R .100 KOSHER RECIPES. OLD AND HE\'/. Wlnl STOR i f~ FROM SEPH ARDI<: AHD ASHKENAZIC JEW$ WHO ScTTlt() THROUGHOUT TillS COUNTRY Julie Anne Tillis, daughter of Don and Gina Tillis of Rutland, celebrated her fourth birthday recently with party at her home. The party featured a Barbie themed birthday cake made by Tabnee Johnson. Julie's aunt. , Attending were her parents and brother, Ben; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson of Rutland and Rev. and Mrs. Amos Tillis of Columbus; great-grandmother, Geneva Shumate or ,Rutland; Susan Tillis of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Williams and Brooke, Brittany, Beth, and Cody of Middleport; Becky Tillis of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tillis of Rutland; Esther Kennedy and Sally Kennedy of Langsville; Tahn~ Johnson of Rut- a crumbs. Add the egg yolk, a dash of salt, and brandy to moisten the crust. l-----~================---_j Or mix the dough in the food processor. • Tum the douionto a board and knead briefly. (This step is unncessary ROSH HASHANA· In Judaism, food often Is uaed to symbolize aplr· with the food ~ ssp r.) . . . ltualldeaa and beliefs. Pictured Is" Jewish Cooking In America' by Joan Place the do· the center of a 9-mch p1e plate and w1th your fingers Nathan. In an effort to provide our readerpat it out to cover the bottom and up the side. Refrigerate for a half hour. each overlaps the other and they eventually forrn a spiral into the center. • ship with current news, the GallipoPreheat the oven to 450 degrees and prebake the crust for 10 minutes. Sprinkle with the sugar. cinnamon and lemon rind . Sprinkle with the lis .Daily Tribune and The Daily SenReduce the oven to 375 degrees and bake another 5 minutes. Remove from berries. (You can freeze it a thi s point). tinel will not accept weddings after the oven. • "' . Reduce the oven to 350 degrees. Return the tart to the oven and bake 60 days from the date of the event. To make the filling, mix the jam wilh a little brandy and spread on the about 30 minutes or until the crust is golden brown and the plums juicy. All club meetings and other news crust. Peel. pit, and cut the plums in eighths. Place around in a ciFCie so that articles in the society section must land; and Martin Andrew of Tillghman Island, Maryland. ----News policy---- How to squeeze more time out of your already tight schedule By BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Time - where does it go' How can we have more of it' What can we do to have more time to do the things we want to do? Time is one resource that we all have the same amount . Each of us is given 24 hours a day. How do we make the most of that? Try following some of these guidelines to help you manage your time better. Prioritize · Make a list of those things that need to be done . The duties that must be done today arc known as priorities: they have deadlines. Label these tasks as "A" items. Those responsibilities that should be a sense of accomplishment because clothes are washing, prepare a cake would keep you from making a done today, but don't have to be, are you completed those things that to bake. As the cake bakes, vacuum wasted trip. But watch out so that it labeled "B". The duties that could be were required of you. the living room . While the cake is. doesn't become a time waster. If you done today, but if you don't get to Plan Ahead - Assemble needed cooling, the laundry will be ready had made a phone call to find out them. it is no problem. should be equipment and supplies before start- for drying. During drying time. hal- something, but an hour later you are labeled "C". ing a project. You won't have to stop ance your checkbook. By now the still chatting while you have a lot to Now that you have your list, do what you're doing to get something cake will be ready to be frosted . do, then the phone has ~aten away at the "A" duties first. Cross them off that you need . Allow enough time After icing the cake, the laundry will your time. as you do them. Don't procrastinate- for a task. Don't try to schedule too be available for folding and putting don't put off until tomorrow what many things in a short period of away. By following some of these tips can be done today. If you do the "A" time. You'll just become fru strate!! you can have more time to do what items first, you can forget them - because you won't be able to keep Be careful of telephone use - The you want to do. You'll feel less flusyou won't have them hanging over on schedule. telephone is a great time-saver if it is tered and more in control of your you. After the "A" tasks are finished. Dovetail - Do several things at used to find ·out infonnation that life. you can move on to the "B" items, once by going back and forth as time and then the "C" duties. By follow- permits. For example, put a load of ing your "To-do" list, you will have laundry in the washer. While the be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Save 20% Everyday At MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ftft% Save a minimum of Mostly cloudy tanlght, lows near 50. Seturday, partly cloudy. Highs In the mid 60s. • In my opinion, patients with GERD can be treated by primarycare physicians. who can enlist the aid of specialists when necessary. The Pomeroy-Middleport area some time and she joins Sister Hephas received a new full-time mis- worth who will work with her here. They will teach the gospel and sionary to serve foi:~ the Church of another testament of Jesus Christ Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints. She is Sister Cobabe, 21, of Folsom, free to all interested persons. They Calif. who attended Sierra Commu- may be reached at 992-6069. Like all fAissionaries for the LOS nity College as well as Ricks College where she studied music thera- Church, Sistl!l- Cobabe receives no PY and teaching handicapped and pay for her services. She is supported by previously accumulated savdisabled children. She is also experienced in coach- ings and by her parents who reside in California. She will serve 18 ing gymnastics. After she finishes.lfer mission she months on her mission. Transfers to plans to teach handicapped and different areas every few months are learning disabled children by the made by mission headquarters music therapy methlil. She replaces which is located in Charleston, Sister Christenson who was here for W.Va. new year." r~ Pick 4: 4-4-3-3 Buckeye 5: Prilosec. GERD will not shorten life; it's just a tremendous nuisance. Pomeroy-Middleport area ·gets new Missionary LISA FAYE KAPLAN GanneH News Service Rosh Hashana, the Jewish Ne\vvear, begins sundown Sept. 13 and ends sundown Sept. 15. During this time, Jewish people around the world will celebrate the end of one year and the beginning of another with prayer, song and, of course, food . In Judaism, food often is used to symbolize spiritual ideas and beliefs. During Rosh Hashana, for instance, Jews eat round, instead of braided. challahs (traditional bread) to symbolize the eternal cycle of beginnings and ends, says Jeff Rubin, a spokesman for B'nai B'rith. Fruitfulness and plenty are also Rosh Hashana themes. "It's traditional in some communities to eat things like pomegranates. The seeds symbolize the plenty that hopefully will come your way in the 3-1-5 1Q-17-18-23-25 Vol. 47, NO. 92 By Pick 3: 2 Secllone, 12 Pages Safe, not just sorry Strickland OKs radio debates Motorists urged to use caution around schools By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff With the recent return of students lo classrooms across the area, motorists have been taking extra caution when approaching schoolbuses or school zones during the morning and afternoon hours when students are being transported. "We have a officer patrolling the school zone at Pomeroy Elementary in the mornings and afternoons when students are boarding buses. We also have the cycled flashing lights at the school zone to warn motorists who are coming from the hill near the hospital. So far, the motorists have been cooperative in observing the posted speed limits and using caution in the school zone," said Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. When it comes to laws concerning school transportation and school zones, here are some important points for motorists to remember: • Speed limits in all school zones · are 20mph. • If a school bus is stopped to pick up or drop off children, motorists must stop at least I 0 feet from the front or rear of the bus. Motorists may not resume driving until the bus 35 centa AGannett Co. Newepaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 13, 1996 But Cremt?ans challenger wants traditional face-to-face format, too " .. Democratic challenger Ted Strickland, Lucasville. said ·he is willing to debate U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis. in a series of radio appearances, as long as the·topics are not limited; and, if the fonnat is broadened to include open, public debates. Cremeans, who narrowly defeated then-incumbent Strickland two years ago, proposed earlier this week that they hold three limited-issue debate' that would be aired on radio stations in the 14-county 6th District. In a letter sent to Cremeans Thursday. Strickland said he would participate in the radio programs, adding that he did not consider them to be true "debates." Stricktand said participation in the programs was contingent on three con ditions: • Neither candidate should be allowed to take notes or other wri11en materials into the studio; PRACTICING FOR SAFETY - Students • Subject matter should be broadened to include , hut not limited to joh EJamentary. Drills such as theaa and other alf• practiced safe unloading· from Meigs Local creation, health care, education, welfare refonn and veterans aiTairs: and , ty procedures are being conducted as part of schoolbus 32, driven by PaHy Johnaon, prior the reopening of school. • The candidates should meet in at least three additional traditional pubto beginning classes this morning at Pomeroy lic debates. Cremeans had suggested the League of Women Voters moderate a panel has departed . The bus will not prcr give a description of the driver and the vehicle at the time of the viola- of journalists who would ask the questions. He sugge sted topics such as ceed until the children have safely the motor vehicle to. the local law tion. Medicare, Social Security, abortion, tenn limits. taxes and balancmg the budIf issued a citation, motorists in get. arrived on their residence side of the enforcement agency with jurisdiction violation must appear in court and road. in that .area. The debate over the proposed debates took on new momentum this week • If a school bus is stopped on a The law enforcement agency will may be assessed a fine of up to $500 as Cremeans met with radio stations in the district to di scuss the proposal. street or road which has fewer than conduct an investigation to confirm and a maximum one-year license sus"So far, the response from radio stations and the general public has been four lanes, all traffic proce.eding in the driver of the vehicle and may pension. very positive," Cremeans said in a statement released Tuesday. _ either direction must stop. issue a citation for the violation. If the · "We have had some problems with "I know th~l a.handful of newspapers in the district arc personally hurt • If drivers fail to stop for a school identity of the driver cannot be conthat we did not accept their particular invitation to a debate staged on their bus. the bus driver can report a finned, the law enforcement agency (Continued on Paga 3) terrns,'' the incumbent congressman added. motorists' license plate number and can issue a warning to the owner of U.S. use.s ti·me--to g.et weaponry .to .gu.lf to build support WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is moving some of its most sophisticated and lethal weaponry into the Persian Gulf to meet Saddam Hussein 's latest challenge. But those forces face obstacles hampering every longrange military operation _._ time and distance. _ It could be several days before the F- I 17 A fighter-bombers and Patriot missile batteries will be in position for any action against Iraq, and even longer for a second aircraft carrier that is moving toward the area, Pentagon offi cials say. This buys time for Jhe Clinton administration to work on building suppan from U.S. allies for its Gulf operation and to make its case to the American people in the midst of an election campaign. President Clinton, campaigning in California on Thursday, promised to keep up the pressure on Iraq. "We cannot allow anybody anywhere to believe they are not bound by the rules of civilized behavior," Clinton said. "I don't want to get in a word -.yar with Saddam Hussein, but we're going to do whatever it takes to keep htm from threatening his neighbors. threatening our pilots. " On Wednesday, Iraq fired a missile at two U.S. F-16s on patrol in the U.S,enforced "no-fly" zone over Kurdish northern Iraq. but the planes were nol hit. On Thursday, Iraq said it fired three surface-to-air missiles into the sky over southern Iraq, but the Pentagon said no U.S. planes were near. Tensions with Iraq have been building since Clinton ordered an allack of 44 cruise missiles on Iraqi air defenses last week in southern Iraq in response to the Iraqi army's attack on Kurdish rebels in the North. Secretary of State Warren Christopher discussed the Iraq situation Thursday with a delegation of ambassadors from Persian Gulf countries. State Department spokesman Glyn Davies gave no details but issued a statement reaffirming the U.S. commitment to its friends in the Gulf. Davies said comments by the Iraqi deputy prime minister, Tariq Aziz. who asserted that Kuwait commiued an act of war by allowing the United States to bring in the F-117s , "illustrate what is at stake for the coalition of countries that confronts Saddam Hussein. His is a regime that has miscalculated in the past and risks repeating this error." Despite the refusal of Saudi Arabia to allow U.S. aircraft to launch auacks against Iraq from its soil, Davies said " the coalition remains very much in place and remains very much active and engaged.·· · But James A. Baker Ill, secretary of state during the Gulf War thai left Saddam in power, told a congressional commillec the United States allowed its anti-Iraq coalition to break up and should have hit Saddam harder. Retired Gen. Colin Powell also faulted Clinton for not maintaining better relations with coalition partners. But, Powell. who chaired the Joint Chiefs of Staff during the Gulf War, said the alliance was still strong enough to ass ure that Iraq p,oses no threat to neighboring countries. " The coalition is still together. " Powell told reporters in Madison , N.l "The administration may not have tended to it or cared for il as well as the y should have in recent months. but I don 't think there has been irreparable fracturing ." 20% off manuflllllurer's llat - • Middleport Dept. Store Or1 :t,c- T 1n r.1 1dd1L·p·J1 t 1)1)2 _: l.l[l Lawrence marks birthday Sarah Lawrence recently celebrated her first birthday with a party at the home of her parents, Howie and Elizabeth Lawrence, Long Bottom . The theme for the party was Winnie-the-Pooh, with a cake made by Brenda Johnson . Attending the party were Merrilee Bryant, Richard Coleman. Melissa Coleman, Joanne and Bob Vaughn. Pauy and Andy Henderson. Michelle Barringer. Robert Lawrence, Julie Tyler and Abby Thompson; Brenda, Tyler, Adam, and Dustin Johnson; Clarence and Iva Lawrence; Jim, Mindy, Josiah, and Jonathan Hayman; Nancy Wilford and Brady DeLong. Sending gifts were Martha Myers, Don Campbell; Ryan, Holly. and Chandler Cunningham; Herald and Josephine Osborne; Enna Cleland; Sandra, Starling, and Chuck Massar; Leota Massar, Keno Church of Christ, Early and Ruth Barber, and Ginny Harl. WELCOMED- Dr. Satywan Chhabria, left, newest addition to the medical atalr at Veteran• Memorial Hoapltal, Is walcomed to the hoapllll by VMH Administrator Scott Lucas. Chhabria will do Internal medicine and family practice aervlces at the Pomeroy hospital. SARAH LAWRENCE Meigs graduate interned at State House Amy Rouse. a 1991 Meigs High School graduate. is currently serving as a page in the Ohio House of Representatives. She recently completed a JO.week internship in the office of Rep. John Carey (R-Wellston). "Amy has been a valuable member of my staff this summer. I hope the skills she learned in my office will help her become a leader in the community as she pursues her New physician to specialize in internal medicine at VMH career," Rep . Carey said . daily activities of the Ohio House. Rouse will graduate from the Their duties could include such Umversity of Rio Grande in Decem- 18.sks as answering a represen~ative· ber with a bachelors degree in com· s phone, running a small errand, munications with an emphasis in research on pending or proposed public relations. She is the daughter bills or other work assignments that of Chris Rouse of Middleport and enable members to focus on constituent concerns and state activi· Dick Rouse of Charlotte, N.C. "In these times of, reduced bud- ties," Carey stated. gets and reduced stilffs, pages and interns are very important in the Dr. Satywan Chhabria has joined the medical staff at Veterans Memo· rial Hospital. Administrator Scott Lucas announced today. A native of Pakistan , Chhabria received his medical degree in Octo· ber 1990 from the Sidnh Medical College. He interned at University Hospital, aftiliated with the college, for one year and foll owed up that intern ship with a six-month residency at the National h stiwtc of Card iovascular Diseases at Karachi, Pakistan. Chhabria came to the United States in June 1993, and trained in·internal medicine at the St. Joseph Hospital in Chicago, Ill., until June of this year. ------Family reunion-----RIFE The annual Rife Reunion was held recently at the home of Marvin and Eva Rife Milliron, Leading Creek Road, Middleport. For the family dinner David Blake gave the blessing. After . the meal the afternoon was spent VIsiting. Garnet Rife was the oldest in attendance, while the youngest attending was her great, p-eal grand- son Nathaniel Young. Traveling the farthest was David and Tammy Blake, Jacob and Phillip, of Bollefountaine. Others attending were Charlie and Ellen Rife, Sam and Mcllllie Rife; Donnie and Jan Nitz, Counney and Jacob; Worley and Paula Rife, Amanda Tobin, Tom and Helen Young, Richard and Robena Dill, Steve Young, Rhonda Mozinge, Between August 30 and Sept. 8, Clinton and the DNC aired ads more than 4,242 times, and all but 42 of those portrayed Dole negatively. · Viola Young, Tanya Dill. Richard Peyton, Richie Dill, Darrell Young, Missy · Jeffers, An and Jane Hess;• Jeffery Fowler, Christi Lynch and Joshua, Bonnie Rife, Diane Milliron, John E. Blalte, Mary Carpenter; Jim and Bub Milliron, Elizabeth and Luke Milliron. Those figures don't inc:lude spots released this week, including one pit-_ ting Dole's opposition to the Family and Medical Leave Act againSt a couple who said the law let them spend time with a terminally ill child. \ .. ' In addition to doing internal medicine at Veterans Memorial. Chhabria will also be doing some family practice services. His offices will be located in the Meigs Medical Complex adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. His offiCe.hours will be Mondays. I to 5 p.m.; Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to I p.m.; Thursdays. I p.m. to 7 p.m.; and Fridays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. During other hours Chhabria will be available at the hospital. Hi s telephone number is 992-3632. Karen Roush. Middleport. a longtime employee at Veterans Memorial, will serve as receptionist. Chhabria-and his wifc, lnjana. have an ll·month-old son, Sharvan. The family has purchased property in Racine and will be residing in that community. � 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 12, 1996 fowler furst hargraves martin oliver