http://66.213.69.5/files/original/acc65d349d2ab936e291666ba822dd2a.pdf 1db1420307551d2f441a1802a86c9ad6 PDF Text Text • • • Oh~o I Cowboys slip past ~Eagles 23-19 Lottery Plck3: 694 Plck4: 8312 BuckeyeS: 5-18-23-35-36 Sporta on Page 4 • Plrtly cloudy tonight, low In mld-501. Wedneedly, showere, high In mid 701 . .. .•.. • • I ..-·• .. • .•••• ' • 9ol. 47, NO. 104 Pom~roy·Middleport, •1Section, 10 ,.... 35-A Gannett Co. ,..,..,.., Ohio, Tuesgay;-october 1, 1996 • •e ~:;....~!""-MHS '· · qUeen candidateS-------~ tounty.commissioners discuss · ·Paid emergency service are curren.tly funded by a levy. The By TOM HUNTER request does not call for any addi· Sentinel News Staff Emergency calls in Meigs Coun· tiona! funding, p monies set aside ty could be staffed by both volunteer from the currenfMeigs County Emer· squads and a "paid" squad under a gency Medical Services levy would proposal submitted by the Meigs . be used to budget the squad and staff. The proposal is primarily an effort County Emergency Services Board of Trustees at Monday's regular meeting to improxe emergency response time, of the Meigs County Commissioners. according to Bob Byer, Meigs Coun· Under the county EMS proposal, ty Emergency Services director. "The state requires us to have a a squad would be staffed by paid minute response time; from the . four . EMS staff and stationed at the coun· ty EMS offices .besid~ Veterans moment we receive the call to actu .. · Memorial · Hospital in PoQieroy. ally reaching the patient. In a rural When equirgency calls are received county such as this, it's tough to do by Meigs EMS, both ihe "paid" that. The trustees carne up with this squad and volunteer squads would be proposal so a paid squad would be ~acking up our volunteer squads," alerted for response. The county emergency services " Byer said. The new "paid" unit will most likely respond to more calls tha.n the volunteer units, but will also help take the burden off many of the volunteers, "who llfC simply getting burned out" due to the large increase in calls during recent years, according to Byer. "With the state mandates on the volunteers now... We've been lucky all these years with the volunteer staffing that we've had, and it's beginning to take its toll. It's really the beginni11g of the end for volunteer emergency service," said Byer. Byer stated that attempts will be made to have a certified medic on each shift with the paid squad, so Continued on page 3. Minimum wage jumps .to $4.75 an hour Cendldltea for the MelgaHigh School .19~ Hpmecomlng Qua an were annau'lced today. All Mf'I!Ota, .,. left, Stacy Stewart, Stacie Reed, Amy Clonch, Whitney Haptonstall and Erin Kraweczyn. The homecoming queen will be ennounced In pre-game cere!flonles at the Meigs-Wellston game Friday night to begin at 6:55 p.m. :The genie will start at 7:30 p.m. A homecoming dance will be held at the school • o., from 9:30 p.m. to midnight. Thursday night, there will be 1 parade It Rutl1nd at 6 p.m., In Middleport at 6:45 p.m: and In Pomeroy at 7;15 p.m: .followed by a bonfire. Spirit Week at MHS will Include college logo day on Wednesday, camo day on Thursday, · and maroon and gold clay on Friday. A door decorating contest Is also underway at the school. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) .• .~ ..~--------------------------------------~ ----------------------------------------------~ .• ' • ·~ '· Farm-level milk prices hit .r eqord .I •: • I ~ WASHINGTON (AP)- The"price farmers 'reCeived for'their mUk shot up in. September to its highest level, and shoppers will notice, the Agi:kulture Department says • The price of $16.20 per hundredweight, about $1.40 a gallon, beats the previous record of $16 set in December 1989, the depart· meat's National Agricultural Statistics Service said Monday in a report on prices paid "' fanners for all g~• The overall index, b"ed on mid-month estimates, showed a 0.9 perHnt drop from August. Lower prices fo.r corn, wheal, hop and potatoes offset Increases for cattle, milk, grapes and tobacco . Dairy fanners have been plagued by high prices for com, soybeans and other concentrate feed, as well as a lack of good hay.. Fanners have "cut back their herds since last year, and cows are producing less milk. Feed problems have kept some fanners from expanding quickly In respOnse to high prices. · ·The department's Economic Research Service predicted last week that retaU dairy prices should r-ise 6 percent to 7 percent this year, the first time since t99o that dairy prices have risen ·raster .... • • ' • ::• •' ~ ! .• ·~ . • : • ; i :~; ~:~:!~~~u!tp~!~s ~~~= !:::;~~:~':r:t~~~:~~ ::.:;.e . 1997 increase of 2 percent to S percent. ~ •%;~·•----------------------------------------------~ ~Welf·are overhaul·~ I OHSAA .fighting legisl_ati~n that would ·permit home-educated students to take part in ·!1»POrts HICKSVILLE (AP)- Nathaniel school where they are enrolled and Keeley found out.two weeks ago that . attending, Moore said. he won't be playing.for the Hicksville "We interpret enrolled very libcrHigh School football t~am this sea- . ally, meaning taking one or more son. courses," she said. The reason: he ·is schooled at She said the rule is not designed home. to keep home-schoolers from partie· "l was pretty mad. I almost put a ipating in sports at public schools. hole in the floor when I slammed "That certainly is not the intendown my football helmet," he said. tion. The. intention is that you are Legislation pending in the Ohio attending a school as part of the eduSenate wouiQ allow Nathaniel and~ cational program and, therefore, you other home-educated children to join need to be involved where you are their ,public school counterparts on attending. It also would keep a perthe playing field. son that is going to school district 'A' The Ohio . High School Athletic from going over and playing football Association is fighting the legislation, for school district 'B,"' she said. Debbie Moore, an assistant commis· But Nathaniel's parents, Gary and sioner, said Monday. Her organi'za- Linda Keeley, said the rule shuts out tion represents 813 high schools and their 17-year-old son. Nathaniel practiced with the team until the coach . 863 junior high schools. Under current OHSAA rules, stu- told him he would not be allowed to dents can participate in sports at the · If he is re-elected in November, lordan said he plans to reintroduce the legislation in the House next year. "Ohio is among the leaders in the counlry in the home-schooling movement. In fact, the Ohio School Board Association .has asked me to address the issue at their annual conference this year," he said. "I look at th~t as a welcome sign from the educationcoinmunity that they ate interested in ~caching out to the families, who for whatever reason, choose to educate their children at home," he said. , Hicksville Superintendent Robert Smith said the issue is more far· fCB(:hing than just enac_ti~g ~new l~w. . ~hool pohc1es mvolvmg academic standards and attendance for participation in extracurricular activities would have to be addressed. . • · r~egins l ••• :.: ,, • . • •• . • play. The Keeleys believe that if Nathaniel achieves the academic stanilards in bis home-schooling curriculum, then he should be eligible to play football. "There really isn't any reason that he shouldn't be allowed to play," Mrs. Keeley said. "We pay our taxes and we do everything other families do to educate their children." They said they support the legislation being sponsored by Rep. Jim Jordan, , R-West Libcny, Under the legislation, home-schoolers would be able to participate in.any extracurricular activities in the school district they would attend. The bill, introduced last ye~. cleared the House in May. Jordan doubts the bill will go before the Senate for a vote this year. Perot takes fight to, court to ,win debcite spot. in earnest WASHINGTON (AP) - Ross Perot is getting his day in court today .in his fight to join the debates • • between Ptesident Clinton and Bob t ' ~ WASHINGTON (AP)- Welfare transfer of authority under the new Dole. : overhaul begins in earnest today, now system since the federal government On the same mission, John adopted a unified approa<;h to fund: tbat the Clinton administration has ing welfare and anti-poverty pro- Hagelin, the Natural Law Party's ~ IU'proved plans submitted by two nominee, also was taking his case · d : !ltates seeking to run their own p!Jb· grams. "These steps build on the progress before U.S. District Court Ju ge ' lie-assistance programs. we have already made over the last Thomas Hngan. ~ In a routine procedural move "It's kind o( hard to compete if ·' Monday, the Department bf Health four ¥ears to reform welfare," Clinton said in a statement. · you:re not in !he game," Perot said in : *'d Human Services gave go-aheads Under the new law, public assis- advance of the court. hearing that's : lO Wisconsin and Michisan, the first tance recipients are limited to five he's not expected to attend. "I never • tWo states to submit their own welyears of total benefi.ltS, and all except thought I'd liv11 to see free speech fare plans under the lesislation Presthrottled in the U.S.A." those granted ·hardship waivers are Both men were excluded by the ~nt Clinton sisnel'in August. • · In the aftermath of the lengthy, required to find work within two Commission on Debates, : Mten bitter debat~ that ·dominated years of first gaining benefits. In a aPl'esidential private panel set up by the Repub: Consreu ·as lawmakers fought over move champi_oned by governors lican and DemiJCratic parties. so the : lie future of welfare durins the past across the .naudn, . the federal gov- third-party contenders sued to force : ~ne months, ·the formal certification emment wtll provtde. a block g~ · their way into the nationally televised was a foreaone conclusion, auaran- ~ allo~ s~ to deSIJn and adnun- debates, hicluding the fust one set for lieed once CliniDD aiped the contro- ~ster thetr own programs. Sunday at HartfO{'d, Conn. . \'enlal, GOP-crafted bill in August. More than a dozen states have The commission reasoned that • • But noncdleless, it marla the first Contiauecl on P•R• 3 the Reform Party's Perot had no • • WASHINGTON (AP) - The boost in April 1991. .. if the wage wete not increased, its minimum wage rose to $4.75 today, The Labor Department's Bureau inflation-adjusted value would fall to a 50-cent-an-hour pay raise the gov- of Labor Statistics said 3.66 million a 40-year . low by January. They ernment estimates will lift thousands hourly workers earned at or below the argued that ~ather than destroy jobs, of Americans out of poverty. minimum before the new law became the raise would increaSe the living standards of the poorest American ','The minimum wage is not going effective.. _ .. to cure poverty in one fell swoop," . . A sh~ly diVIded Congress enact- workers. In the end, the legislation includLabor Secretary Robert Reich said in ed the mc.rease. on .Aug: 2 - a r:u-e an interview Monday. "But s:Iearly Democratic leg1slauv~ v1ctory dunng ed a $21 billion package of tax cuts this is a major step forward for hard- 20 monthS of Repubhcan control that over I0 years, mollifying conservaworking 'Pe<>ple at the bottom rung of came only w1th .the help of GOP . · tives and their small-business backers, who are getting more generous our economy." · moderates. . "I don't 'think there was a single equipment write-offs'and a new type The Commerce Department reported last week the number of issue in the I04th Congress on which of simplified pension plan for compoor Americans had dropped 1.6 mil- the sides were so opposed. and the panies employing I00 or fewer worklion to 36.4 million from 1994 to debate was so clear as th1s one," ers. The waae. e ~artly exclude~ ' workerf' who' TV~ .• 'ftleir Both s1des· u&e'a different studies am1 y o our tn 1 was , 69. employers will hiiVH&.pay a miniThe 50-cent 11n hour raise in the to support their arguments. mum of $2.13 an 1\our, the same as Conservative Republicans argued minimum wage · is the first of two increases that will boost it to $5.15 an vehemently that raising the minimum , before, and provide more only if the hour next Sept. I. The overall 90-cent wage would price many entry-level employees don't collect e.nough tips ..\ .. raise means an additional $1 ,800 jobs out of existence. House Major- to earn the new mj)1imum. It also provides a "training wage" annually for a full-time worker and, ity Leader DickArmey, R-Texas, had the govern'ment. estimates, will 'pledged to fight the; raise "with that holds the hourly rate at $4.25 an hour for employees younger than 20 remove 300,000 Americans · from every fiber of my being." Democrats, on the other hand, said ..during ihcir first 90 days on the job.. poverty rolls . · The last increase was a 45-cent • ., "realistic" chance of being elected. But Perot countered that "<leclaring the election essentially over for all candidates but two before a single debate takes place will only deepen the nation's cynicism about govern- ment." "It is ... a fact of modem political life that to have any chance in the general election, a C!lfldidate must be included in the de"-tes," the Natural Law Party said in its suit. "They are, in the words of one of the advisors to the CPO, a job interview with the American people." On Monday, Perot staffers grumbled that he was locked out because some commission sponsors support the North American Free Trade Agreement, a pet target of the Texas billionaire. · "We've known the debate commission was a shill for the two established political parties all alons." said Perot running mate Pat Cho!lte. "Now we k.-lOW it is a paid lackey for the NAFTA lobby as well ." Perot is also pleading hjs ~e with the Federal Communicat't611s Commission, claiming the major television networks won't sell him air time to broadcast campaign commercials in prime time. ' Instead, he scheduled two 30minute campaign commerci!!)s back to back today, starting at!J.1(m. EDT on NBC, replacing a morning talk show in some markets that was to have been dedicated to the topic of date rape. Bot!) the d~bate commission and the Federal Election Commission were named as defendants in Perot's suit. Third-party candidates sued the debate commission twice- and lost both times- in 1988 and 1992. , After Hartford, a second presi.: i dential debate is set for Oct. 16 in San Diego. A vice presidential face-off is set for Oct. 9 in St. Petersburg, Aa. Seven plead Innocent In campus disturbance COLUMBUS (AP)- Seven peoNo one was injured when revelers ple charged after a crowd celebrating celebrating the Buckeyes' 29-16 vicOhio State University's victory over tory over Notre Dame at South Bend, Notre Dame overturned cars, set Ind., Saturday got out ofhaiKI, police fires and threw bottles on campus S'aid. About 20 to 30 officers used have pleaded innocent. The seven- including three cur- chemical spray to"disperse the crowd, rent Ohio State students - ente~ estimated at several hundred people. Police said five cars were overpleas to various minor charges Monturned and trash containers and day in Franklin County Municipal pieces of furniture were set on fire. Court. 1iiat dates were not immedi· ately set. .... ' • �.. • .. J ·. Commentary - WedDfllday, Oct. 2 Sentinel. John-John . mad~ his . B essette choice The Daily 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-M2·2158 • Fu: 912-2157 .!lr.· • A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl1her CHARLENE HOEFLICH a-.1111,....- . MARGARET LEHEW ContrOller Accordlnc to the lie•ljlllpell.l'm supposed to be dovutated John F. Kennedy lr.Jol nwried. And itwun't to me. The Los Angeles Times declared that "female hearts were shattered" by Kennedy and Caroly? Bes~tte's secret weddm~. Kn1~ht-Ridder d'!~Bessette tbilluckiestwoman ahve. And the Ne~ York Post referred to the .~ouple s Manhattan ' apartme~t as the address ~very woman m New York would hke to make her own." Sheesh. ','Oh, I'm so heartbroken over John-John," I said to my fciend Chris the .~ay .~the st~ry broke:. .. That s the weudest thmg, he said. "Every woman I've spoken,to \oday has said that." I paused. ."You mean sarcastic_ally? They S81d 11 sarcasbcally. ·Like ' Experts search for . significance of Bosnia anniversary talks .. . And I've certlinly had my shale ol Oh yes, he usuml me. "Sull - eelebrity crushes. I went through a • SO~I hal definitely repstered bil Keanu Reeves phase for a while. aiJout this." Then t ·IJioved on to Hu~th Grant, a crush that ended abruptly with tltat EckelDivine Brown unpleasantrtess (I know Liz Hurley managed to get past So then I wondered: Was my com- it, but for me .. what can !say- the mentpurelyareactiontothemedia's magic was gone). Current_ly; my assumptionthatw.omenacrossAmer- heart belongs to Gabriel Byrne, ica were sobbing into their pillows? though when a friend recently told Or was I just the teensiest bit sad me she was gOing to interview Mark about the news? Hamill, 1immediately blurted out that · I know women who have honest• she should '"tell him I love him." to-goodness, heart-wrenching crushBut John-John .never really did it es on the guy People maauine once for me. The Ken-doll s00<1 looks. The called "the sexiest man alive." My Rollerblades. Definitely not my type, friend Alicia- who I swear is normal I assured my smitten friends. and sane .and smart - us~ to even So why do 1 feel just a tad wistful collect photos of. him. "I know it's · when I 5ee him kissing the woman in corny," she admits. "But at least the $40,00(Joslip? there's a little more depth to him than It's probably because no one else 'just your average Tiger Beat celeb.'' quite lives up to "most eligible bachme:. Sara 'i THE 1996 PRESIDENTIAL OE8ATE) WITHOUT ~.)S PERrJT••• - vwum,,_ &:IQI>." i!E~'s · · NOW... SEE- rrs THI~ )IMPI.E ••. Ol<... AccuWCIIhe,. foreeut for ,, ' By The A11oclated Pres1 .. Today in history N a 'First' grader runs afoul of the Manners Gestapo ~:;i, . Berry's World ! 1· . .. .• .. Delmar J. Osburn · ·roday's weather forecast . Concerned-letters from aggressive Christians Malcolm E. "Mac" Bradford Sr., 67. Columbus, died Subday. Sept. 29, 1996. at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. He was a former resident of Marysville a member of the Woodworkers of Central Ohio. He was an A.ir Force veteran of the Korean Conflict. He is survived by his wife, Betty Bradford; sons and daughters-in-law, Malcolm E. Jr. and Ftancis Bradford, Edgar Keith and Jenny Bradford, Howard and Sheila Bradford, and David and Vickie Guisi ge , ughte and sons-in-law, Diann and Cecil Walters, JoAnn and Catv Webb, en and Jolin Jones; ot~r sons and daughters, Kenneth and Lynn · , Gary and Ellen Montgomery. Teresa and.Russell Muncy Jr. and Alesia and Rick Tanner; 25 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; brothers and stst~rs­ in•law, Harold W. and Clara Bradford and Gerald "Jerry" and Joyce Bradford; and a sister, Evelyn Pollard. . . He was preceded in death by his parents. Howard and·Erma Bradford; two brothers, Donald and fidgar Bradford; a sister, Edna Deem; a brotherin-law, Ernie Pollard. Services will he held Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the Southwick-Good Funeral Chapel, Columbus, wiih th~ Rev. Richard Ellsworth officiating. Burial will follow in Green Lawn Cemetery. · . Friends may call today from 2-4 and 7-9 p:m. at the funeral home. IND. By JAMES HANNAH liiiOCiattd ·Prill IAWiri,llfltwru THE DeAL DAYTON - Meaningful talks or wQrthles$ discussions? , A symposium on the Bosnia peace process is part of local plans to mark the upcoming one-year anniversary,of the Dayton peace accords. More than 20 diplomats, repn;sentatives from Bosnia-Herzegovina ~nd others are '' expected to take pan. · · . · Last.November, tl)e'leaders of Bosnia, Serbia and Croatia agreed to end more than three years of fighting following three weeks of closed-door ncgo. tiations at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. ' Orpnizers say the discussions Nov. 20-21 are a chante to offer views on how the agreement could be improved. They say the talks, though not bindins. could affect the peace prtJCJ:ss. "Many of the participants on the panels have said to me that they think are never going to do," she said. • this will have an important 01boff effect on policymakers," said Bruce Hi~eh­ ''You have just realized you are.nev- ._ . ner, direetor of the University of Dayton's Center for International Programs. , er going to be John Jr.'s wife.'' .il Others disqree: · But then she quickly amende& ;, "My own f~ling is that a conference on BosJiia among people who are .• "Or at least not-his first wife." not really in power will not have a whole lot of effect on things in Bosnia Sara Eckel Is a syndicated ':: oro" U.S. foreign policy," said Joseph O'CoMor, a history professor at Wit· writer for Newspaper:Eilb;l'prlse ~! . . tenbefl University in Springfield. ·. Assotlatlon. · "The Dayton ilc:cords were a good step in ending the war, but the posSend eomments to the author In ·~ sibility now of a united Bosnia is practically nil." · care'of this newspaper or send ber .,i O'Connor, who specializes in Eastern European history and has studied L--------------T""---:r--~------_:_.__________.1 e-011U at saraeumaol.eom. in the former Yugoslavia, said the eJections in Bosnia Sept 14 were in most ' " cases won by the most strident nationalists, which will solidify existing divisions in the region. He said the United States should back off on its insistence of a united Bosnia and consider a practical compromise. · Peace ultimately is up to the people of Bosnia-Herzegov1na, O'Connor One of the dubious perqs of the paranoid crock when I see it dent?) of the Council of Foreign Federal Reserve Bankflbe· Federal ~ said. . · humor game is that readers often Even if the federal government Relations, which apparenily runs Reserve Bank/Which 1s pri.Yately · •n "The Bosnians will decide among themselves and are pretty much in the · respond to what I've written. I keep can he denied, where's that get us? A everything, the shadow government owned by British Bankers." Catchy! •i• process of deciding tliey don't want to live together," he said. hoping a gushy fan letter or two will bunch of detail-oriented, agenda-Qriof fable. ., · !·don't know what' all these· peoHowever, O'Connor would .not rule out the possibility of the talks havohow up in the old mailba&. U,Cor·' A few ' min!lles later. anothet pie e•pect ·me•to do with their infor- .•r,, I , ina a poaili'!O .-olt; • tunately, that's not how the humor rr /an Shoa/es church employee, a pony-tailed man motion. Sheak:on "Nighiline" so~•;; "Something may cornli out pf it if there is wisdom in the conversations," game works. in hi's mid-SOs whose functi~ was how, and natter on about Ted KOp- -;~ he said. . . Most of the mail I get lately conven camouflaged men with semi; unclear, trotted up and gave me an pel's secret involvement in illicit ·~' Donna Schlaghec~ an assistant professor of political science at Wright sists of concerned letters from aggres-. automatic wea~ns is not my i!lea of audiotape and photocopied docu- homosexual production. funded by '"' Stale University who specializes in fo~ign policy, said it is unlikely that ments explaining how the economy's Briiish bankers? Arm yourselves! •-• the roundtable discussions in Dayton will have a direct impact on the con· sive Christians. When I was a kid, a governin~y. · aggressive Christians kept them: Lest you think I'm nothing less gone to hell :ever since we went off Read Matthew 25:1! That wasn't .,;, Diet in Bosnia. going to happen, To conspiracy seek· • However, she said it could affect U.S.'ptlblic Opinion regarding tl)e con- selves occupied by creating than another godless olie-worlder, let the gold standard. brochures about the Communist menme tell you something that happened The audiotape was called "Mr. X ers, though, every rejection is anoth- ' ·~ tinued use of American soldier.; to keep the peace in Bosnia. ·. "lb me what the roundtable will silow us is what the administration is· ace. or shipping the~lves off to for- to me last week.. 1 was hosting an on the Airwaves." 'The tape's label er affirmation. ·"· eign lands to baptize pagan babies. event at a local church renowned for had a very interesting illustration . Sure, I w~'sh life was backed . ~ thinking and what the publit position is on u.s. commitment," Schlagheck .Nowadays, they appar~ntly have its liberal attitudes. The event itself depicting a sophisticated man (goa- by gold and s t. But it's not. So I ·~! said. "If there's not a long-term corruriitment, this thing is going to blow up •nothing better to do than deluge this was· not church-related in any way; tee, cigarette holder) with pinstriped can't spen all my time digging ':'' sooner rather than later... poor cynic with 3-by-5 index cards the church rents itself out for per- octopus arms stealing things from ·a around in the shadows for hidden ., • crammed full of Bible.passages. forming events. It also has a daycare helpless nameless city, and informed govemments.l'mjust a foreman after ,, , In response to a. recent column center, brochures praising diversity, me that the tape offered "Music, all, working the night shift at the about the ban on homosexual mar- foi.A meetings, and b,elly-dancing Songs, and Guerrilla Radio about the degradation factory. I have a hard· By The AIIOCillted Pl'lll . ' riage (Recap: I'm against the ban), classes:.everything, in sl\on. a church ' Banking-Military-Media-Complex." enough time figuring out what's · ~. Today is 1\lesd8y, Oct. I, the 27 Sth day of 1996..There are 91 days left one conespondent even went so far should sponsor in San Francisco, capThe tape largely consisted of boot- going on in brood daylight. -;,:; · in the .year. · ... as to c!Jide me: "We don't need more ital of tourism; liberal politics, and legged bit~: Mr. X calling various (To receive a·complimentary Ian Today's Highlilhl in History: . homosexuals.': As if there's a facto- multi-culti goo-goo. chat shows (usually calling himself Shoales newsletter, call 1-800.989One-hundred years ago, on Oct. I. 1896. the U.S. Post Office establisbed ry or something! As if I'm charge of Anyway. During the sound check "Frank," voice altered). ·explaining QUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 · fi Rural Free Delivery. with the fmt routes in West Virginia. homosexual production! for this event, one of the church how the American economy had Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) .•..._ On this date:' I also got a letter listing in eye- employees (empowered to set up con- been subverted. After listening to it, lap Shoales Is a syadlcated In 1800, Spain ceded Louisiana to France in a secret tteal)l. glazing detail the legal preccdenis · and -'he ..) 1 1 h d t--• If · lk rlt • Newspaper Enterp ..... -'-- -·~d •• , both the formation otmili- cesstons wuo~ t uoor , a pump a to cone uue: . annoymg ta wAs•:!la•tio•orn. In 1885, special delivery mailservice hegan in the United States. a. thatJ'ustl"' , '1 man in white shirt and necktie, asked show hosts was all it took to qualify In 1890, Congress passed the McKinley Tariff Att, whith raised tariffP"' Ita, and the denial of authority to all me if I had done commentaries for as "Guerrilla Radio," Mr. X would · (For 'information on how to · ~• to a record level. proper authorities. I may be an old "Nightline.'''ltold him I had, but did be in the pantheon right up there witlr rommuni<ate electronically with ' '" In 1908. Henry FOrd introduced the Model T automobile to the market; draft-dodging hippie with 8 fuzzy no longer. .He then el'lbarked upon a Che Guevara. • this columnist and ot~ontact ~ each car cost $825. • . memory for history, but at least that monologue ~bout Ted Koppel being Th~re was also reggae song, Amerlta Online by callipg't-800- '·~ In 1936, Genera\ Francisco Franco was proclaimed the head of an insur- gives me the authority to recognize, a membf;r (perhaps eyen the P"?si- which contained these lyrics: ''The 817-6364, ext. 8317,) · , , . ' ' <.!O V gent Spanish state'. · In 1943, Allied forces captured Naples during World War II: In 1949, Communist Pany Chairman Mao Tse-tung raised the first flag of Ill< People's Republic of China during a ceremony in Beijing. , In 1961, Roger Maris of the New York Yankees hit his 6lst home run ing a chair. How on Earth is a young man sup- P.C. Star Ch&n~hers, where one need By TONY SNOW during a !62-garne season, compared to Balle Ruth's 60 horne runs during Nevertheless, the most astonishing posed 10 get any sense Of hOW 10 nOtCOtnmitasintObccOmCaCOOViCt •OW Creetora Syndicate a IS4-gune season.. WASHINGTON -- If you think thing about this tale is not that it took behave?'lbe president .of the United ~nd where complainers almost conservatives have 'exaggerated the place but that it didn't <;ICCUr s00ner. States staili!Sl acCused of committing always slink away from their prey. '~~ · might- unspeakable harassment against Impersonal justice is arbitrary jus- . perfidy of political correctness, con- Left-wing ac · · our institut1 of Paula Jones, but he won't have to tice, and p,olftical correctness '!"I sider the case of 6-year-old Jonathan ily to transf Prevette. The tow-headed first-grad- public leamin into receptacles of stand trial until he ieaves offiee. He · inevitably exacts a penalty dispro- .• • has confessed to causing pain to his portionate with the purported crime . •~ er ran afoul of the Manners Gestapo mediocrity. Instructors no longer to care about the Three R' famil¥ (i.e., commitled adultery),buh In the·progress!vetown of Lexington~ f : supposed last week at the Southwestern Ele, menfMY School in Lexingt!in, N.C.' since such things reek of Eurocell' women voten prefer 'him to BoJJ. N.e.. school offiCials seem 1inca- · : " ·• Dole by whopping margins. . pable of distinguishing between •' · - and for his trouble became both an trism. Ditk Morris retains a prostitute Georgie Porgie and Richant Speck. · ,., : outlaw and an international celebrity. Instead, teachers are tQid to ensure The historic confrontation began that graduates who can't read or add without legal repercussions. Bob The Kissing Kid recei'l(ed punistunent ,-: : ·I when a teacher spied the young Pre- leave school with healthy opinions of Packwood resigns in shame but normally meted out to punks who . ·~ l ·•- : vette, clad menacingly in a pullover themselves. In that vein, educational · absorbs no punishment. Me,nwhile, bring guns or·drugs to school. Fortunately, most Americans still .,.1 : sllin.and inch-thick spccJaCies, com- gurus have banished all things judi- Jonathan Prevene gets a coun-martial . milling an act of sexual harassment. mental -- such as the esteem-damp- without a peep of protest from nation- .have their .wits about them. Lexing- ··• : ' ton school officials, besie~ed by · 1 : He wu kissing a young girl on the ening Ten Commandments -- in favor al educational leaders. It's also interesting to note the role complaonts, have recanted thetr oria- ..,,. • cheek! · of low-calorie substitutes. snitches play in this drama. The inal accusations. But that's not ":" : · Kids may not have the option of The pedagogue scampered to the : principal's offiCe, uembling with p·raying in school. but they are teacher who witnes~ the stealthy enough. . •l indigllllion. Afte{ a quick conference, expected to how hefore false gods. In kiss apparently didn'tsteyin and leeIf this sag~ isto have a happy end• , ~::' : the school '!'Uden ·decided to sen- the Byzantine world of P.C. eti- ture Jonathan. She demanded that a .quette, JOilllhan Prevette may not highef. au~ority &quash him li~ a. ing, theulnletale teacher and maser· · ~ ~ tenu Jonathan to Rom"er-Room ! JOiiii!Y confinement Jonathan lan· kiss a prl, Yet, by the time he hits roach. 'nus places her o~ a par wnh happy principal ousllt 10 stlnd before have. tried to ~hut the Prevette f&nlily and the p_ublic . a nd '"' l.I · guished in an emJIIY room while his hip schoQI, he will have to take tests the humbugs wl\o • ~ I • clullllltes painted and lie ite cream. that measuic his mastery of onani1m, dow n tonscrvauve new$papen on say: "Were sorry. And for our sins colleae campuses and censure lu~- · we will submit to dlosensitivity triun: :••;. But that wun't enough. Since oraum and homoiCxual couplinJ. Here's another inconsistency: A heads because they have sa1d mg by Archie Bunker himself" '·"' 1 Tubeel Stale eduCalon take pnder · ·,~ diacrimillllion seriously, they decid· theek-peck constitutes hlrusment. impolitic things. · ed to blnilh him from school. As flf but hip-school studentl may stock Poli~ comctness is the doctrine Write 1o.y Snow, Cn i1 an s,. ·;:: u they were conccmed. Prevette wu up on condoms and binh-coRtrol piUs of intolerant cowards. In courts of dkate, 5777 Wilt ee.ta 17 11-.cl., ·•• • pervert. • without their pereots' consent By the law. the accuied hal the ri~ to see Suite 700, L01 Alllt,hl. Clllf. · . · time kids JC1 their diplomu, they will and 1confroat an &ecliiCI'. ot ·so in MM5. The llcllool pandecs jusdy have ~ '.:. ~ become aJoballaupioptoc~ while know filii' DIOie aboul repcoduetive . Jllllllhut hal become lhe hero for technique lhu We~tem nioral tndi- · · One yell' 110: Sheik 0m1r Abdol·Rallllan and nine other defendanttt w.e ' .~ : ,. : every lillie who baa been aluaecf by lions. In today'• hlllwaya, die balde convicted in New Y~ of ~rint .to 'allac:k the United States 11trou1h bombln11, uwsln1110111 and kidnapptnJI. An earthquake in southwestern • ~; 'j tty IOUDCII: Ood ill dad! Lone live HURRICANE SEASON a feminu! for such II1IIUpWions u , 1\trkey killed about 90 peopto. · . • " opeainJa doot, tcll.ing a joke or bold- latex! , ..t,.! NOW PAY AlTENJlON Malcolm Brapford Sr~ UICH. elor" status the way John Kmnedy Jr. does. It's not just that he's Jacl; and Jackie's kid. It's not just that he's handsome. It's also that he is, by all accounts, a very nice guy. And unlike movie stars, JohnJohn's .Prominence is not subject to the whims of the;~1tge1st. He;, need ?,OI worry_ that a ·,':Vaterworld or • . Last~c~ontlero wdlputhishunk staiUs m Je?Pardy. . . And unl~e our real-hfe heaux, his dreanuness IS unfettered by any sort of reality. "Oh no," my friend Helene said upon re&!lint the news. "He's married.'' ._ ·:so are you,". her husband replied. . . . My friend Kathleen wd she didn't think Carolyn Bessette seemed like John-John's type. "But then," she said. "I suppose every woman would just put him will\ a version of . . · herself.'' Or make him into a version our ideal soulmate. Which is the real reason why John Jr. l)as captured so many hearts. Since there are so many. '• unknowns about him •• would he : laugh· at our jokes? appreciate our taste in restaurants? leave ditty socks :• on thelivi~g room flpor?-- we can .; fill in ttie blanks as we plell5\l. John Jr., we are sure, would riot only·take , us to -fabulous parties ~nd be heavenly in bed, he wol)ld UNDER.- ; 1 STANDus. '· . And now he's gone. The myth.'is 1 • • gone. I know this isn't 'true for all .~ , . women, that there are many who gen- .~ uinely don't give a whit about the ~ Kennedy hunk. But for those of us • who feel a pang, my friend Marialisa · offers a most apt diagnosis. "Aging • is about realizing all the thinss you ·! The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 .----Local Briefs:--- OHIO Weather Tl.leeday, ()ctober 1, 1111 • Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio . Tueedey,~ober1,1996 Southeastern Ohio Today... Mostly sunny. Highs 70 to 75. South winds 5. to 15 mph. Tonight...Panly cloudy. Lows 55 to 60. South·win!ls 5'to 10 mph. Wednesday...Some sunshine wjth scattered thunderstorms. Highs 'in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 per, cent. Extended forecast. •. Thursday.. .A chance Qf showei;S east and south, Turning cooler with lows from the upper 40s northwest to n,ear 60 southeast. Highs from the mid to upper 50s north to near 70 southeast. Friday... A chance of a shower northeast..Otherwise dry and cooler still. Lows 40 to 45 north and in the· upper 40s south. Highs SS to 60 north to 60 to -65 souih. Saturday... Fair. Lows in the 40s . Highs in the 60s. Delmar J. Osburn, 88, Reedsville, died Sunday, Sept. 29, 1996, at Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville. A lifelong farmer. he was born in Reedsville, a son of the late Humphrey and Margaret Chaney Osburn. . · · Surviving are two sons; Delmar G. Osburn of "'elpre and Larry L. Osuurn (if Washington;· si• grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Olive Cowdery Osburn; one infant daughter, Cheryl Ann Osburn; a grandson; three broth~rs, Thomas, Phillip and Grant Osburn; three sisters, Fonest Rose Osbuin, Mildred Moline Osburn and Icy Jane Davis, . . · . Services .will be held Wednesday, II a.m. at the White-Blower Funeral Home, Coolville, with·Evangelist Jeff Stevenson officiating. Burial will follow"in Success Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call today from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. ,,.. F.owler opens campaign headquarters Campaign headqU&J:Iers for Jeff Fowler, Democratic candidate for 94th District state representative, has opened in the Gallia County Democratic headquarters in the fon11erThomas Clothiers building on the 300 block of Second Avenue. The telephone number is 614-446-3484. "If you have any questions about my campaign, please call or stop by my headquaners." the candidate said. "Your concerns are important to me . and I want to hear from you.'' , . Fowler, who resides in the Crown City area, is a beef _and tobacco farmer, and has been an American government educator for the past nine years. HC< is dpposing first-term incumbent Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, in the Nov. 5 election. ' Benefit scheduled for urn..victim · A poker run and pany benefit for Racine a man burned in a Meigs County motorcycle accident has been chedul for Sunday, Oct. 6, starting at 4 p.m. at The Watering Hole in Pomeroy. )ay Pickens, 28, was injured when is motorcycle crashed on Bashan Road on Aug. 29. The motorcycle th caught fire after the _crash, according to the Galli a-Meigs Post of the State Highway PatroL Pickens remains in the burn unit at Ohio State University Hospitals, where he was transported after the accident. Organizers of the benefit said that for the poker run. the last bike out will be at 2 p.m. A $5 admission will charged for t)!e benefit. " l l JJ.~!!!!!!!Si.:: : Obhuorlesorepubi!Medarequntedtoaccommodlltelhotedealrtngmore Information than Ia provided In tho accompanying Death Notl.... ~~~~~~----~~~~~~~ Janet Stanley • :• .. Janet Stanley, 60, of ~lipolis. died unexpectedly Monday, September 30, 1996 at Holzer Medical"&nter. Born July 6, 1936 in· Morgan· Township, Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late MOrris W. Brown and Madeline Kennedy Brown. ... . · She and her husband, Donald Stanley, owned and operated the Insurance Plus Agency (formerly known as the McGinness-Stanley Janet Stanley, 60, Gallipolis, diEd Monday, Sept. 30, 1996 in Holzer MedAgency) in Gallipolis. ical Center. • She was a member of the Faith '· 1 · Born July 6, 1936 in Morgan township, Gallia County. daughter of the Baptist Church at Rodney. and the contlnued from page late Morris W. and Madeline Ke~nedy Brown, she and her husband, DonVinton Chapter OES 375. ald Stanley, owned and operated tjle Insurance Plus Agency (formerly known Su(viving arc her husband, DonAdvanced Life Support services will Howard to remove debris and replace as the McGinness-Stanley Agenpl in Gallipolis. ald Stanley, whom she married She was a member of the .Fpnh Baptist Church at Rodney. and the Vinbe available ·on each shift. Certified, lids arid a trash box on the sewage August27, 1954; two daughters and Advanced Life· Support services are system at the Meigs County Dog ton Chapter OES'37S. , . sons-in-law, Pamela and Steve Shon Surviving are her husband, Donald Stanley. whom she married Aug. 27, currently (\ot available with most of Pound bY a Z-0 vote, with Commisof Vinton, and .Susan MiChelle · · · 1954; two daughters, Pamela (Steve) Short of Vinton, and Susan Michelle, lhe county's ·squads, according to sioner Howard abstaining. · "Shelley" and Ross Swisher of Bid- ,, Byer. -approved the sole bituminous bid "Shelley" (Ross) Swi~her of Bidwell; three grandchildren; two sisters, Pat well; three grandchildren, Zachary' No formal action on the squad as submitted by Asphalt Materials, (Ray) McDaniel ofVinton, 'Carol Brown ·Louden and Jess ·Louden of BidDylan Swisher, 7 years, Alexis well; and a sister-in-law,'Phyllis (Larry) Baker .of Middleport. proposal was taken by the commis- Inc., Marietta. · ~ · Grace Swisher. 5 years, and MadeShe was also preceded in death by a sister, Sandy L. George. sioners. - approved a resolution designat" line Tess Swisher, 4 years; two sis- •· The Commissioners discussed ing the Meigs County Emergency. · Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Vinton Baptist Church, with ters, Pat (Ray) McDaniel of Vint<>n, tonight's scheduled open house at the Management/Emergency Services the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Carol Brown Louden and Jess renovated offices of Meigs County Agency (EMSIEMA) as lead agency . Park. Friends may call at the church on Wednesday from noon until the lime Louden of Bidwell; and a sister-inRecorder Emmogene Hamilton. The for the Meigs County LOcal Emer- of the services. Janet Stanley law, ·Phyllis (Larry) Baker of MiddleArrangeiJients are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. event will take place from 6:30 to gency Planning District (MCLEPC) In lieu of flowers the family requests donation be made to the American 8:30 p.m., with refreshr\lents and coordination of emergency planning In addition to her parents, in a sister, Sandy L. 1 door prizes av3ilable. :The public ~s and response to hazardous material Lung Association of Mid Ohio. 1700 Arlingate Lane, Columbus, Ohio' 43228. George : invited to ·attend. inCidents. . Services will he 2 p.m. Wednesday!.. October 2~ 1996 in. t ·. vint~n BapCommissioners also met with ' - approvedeoweekly bills of .\OSI <;but<:h, Wtth the Rev. Marvin Sallee ofliclotmg. Buniil' will tie" l!l' 1111'! county cc,oliOilliC dov~lopment direc- ~3.9S3.87, consisting of 142 entries. .· • • '· Vinton Memorial, Park: Friends may call at the church Wednesday, October tor Julia •Houdashelt concerning ; approved a req~est from the ;· Carl Stewart, 72, Middleport, died Monday, Sept. 30,_1996, at Holzer 2, 1996 from noon until the time ofihe services. .. ' ·' updated information on the proposed Me1gs County Department of Human Medical Center in Gallipolis. Arrangements will be ann·ounced later by FishArrangements are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Gallia/Meigs Regional Airport and Services for emergency replacement er Funeral Home, Middleport. In lieu of flowers the family requests donation be made to the American the Meigs Community Improvement of a Epson DFXSOOO printer. Lung Association of Mid Ohio. 1700 Arlingate Lane, Columbus, Ohio Corpo~tion'sTuppersPiains Indus--~ -approved requested ~ppropria43228. i. tnal S1te. ttons and transfers for Me1gs Coon- • ·. • I ' • In other matters, the commission- ty Soil and Water Conservation Dis- · Samuel William Zeigler. Sr.. 76, of Shade died Monday, Sept. 30, 1996, • ers: trict, Economic development office,' at his residence. reform.~- C'!ntinued from page 1 - approved the completed Meigs county court, and treasurer's office Born Jan. 14. 1920 at Short Creek, W.Va., he was the son of the late Jack fiscal year. County Community Housing funds. 'Zeigler and Effie Mae Mozingo Zeigler Bywaters. He was a retired coal truck submitted their own plans, which. ·newThe WisQSt!sin system- with its " under the law, must be certified by Improvement Strategy Five-Year Present were commission Presi- driver and a membe~ of the United Mine Workers of America. .emphasis on wOtlc--"-&as held up as _ the federal government before funds Update, as submitted by Jean dent Fred Hoffman, Commissioners He iS survived by a son, William Falloff of Thornton, Colo.; three sons a model for the natioii;'Winton ulti"' lhlssell, Community Housing Direc- Rohert Harten bach and Janet and daughters-in-law: Elmer and Dorothy Bywaters of Dover, Samuel Jr. can be released. mately embraced it as a symbol of tor. Howard, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. and Eileen Zeigler of McConnelsville. John and Mary Zeigler of Beech Bot- . Among the first to apply were rogress as the welfare reform debate - approved employing Danny tom, W.Va.,; two daughters: Helen Zeigler of Racine, and Mary Wellman Michigan and Wisconsin, which, like P wound down on Capitol Hill. £'many others, had gained waivers of Follansbee, W.Va.; a brother, Alfred Zeigler of Shade; a brother and sis. I from the federal government that ter-in•law, Edward and Delores Zeigler of Chico, Calif.;.a sister and brothe(-in-law, Clara and John Smith of Chico: Calif.: two half-sisters: Mary Ella allowed them to test their own new ' Riggs offvlcConnelsville, and Sylvia Dennis of Canton; a half-sister and hus- . plans. Approval of the new plans day, 7 p.m. at the high sch,bol in band, Goldie and Earl Turner of Barnesville; a half-brother, Elmer Bywa- takes effect today, the first day of the President to speak · Robert E. Evans, president and Racine to discuss a personnellnatter. ters of Follansbee, W.Va.; a half-brother and wife: Clarence and Eileen Bywa,I ters of McConnelsville; 27 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, and sev' CEO of Peoples Bank, will be the We Mature \ . speaker at the Grand Opening Cele- Revival announced eral nieces and nephews. , R1:vival services will be he~ at the He was p~eceded in death by two wives: Bessie Zeigler and Ruby V. Zeibration business-after-hours program By Rose of Sharon Holiness ct!urch, gler; a ·brother, John Zeigler; a sister, Aorence.Myers; step-father, Chester to be presented Thursday from 5 to Dep<J! Street. Rutland. Friday through Bywaters; two half-brothers : Jeff and James Albert Bywaters. 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy bank. Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. each ;evening. ~ar­ Services will he held Thursday, 12 noon at the Birchfield Funeral Home. ry Warren will be the evangelist. ~pe­ Grate · Rutland. Burial will follow in Burlingham Cemetery. Burlingham . l!:veat plaaned cial singing. Dewey It~. pastor, Calling hours 'will be observed We<jnesday, from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m., A country and blue grass sing will of · at the funeral home be held ai the Post9053 hall.Sunday, invites the public, I to 4 p.m. with an auc,ion to follow. Rutland Ruinma1e sale planned Our statistics show that mature Gun shoot plamied Heath United Methodist will have drivers and home owners have The Forked Run Sportsman Club its annual fall rummage sale, Friday, A successful person is one .-· . lewer and less costly losses lhan will 'have a gun shoot Friday. 6 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to 2;309 p.m. and Saturwho .went ahead and did the other age groups. So it's only fair Units of ihe Meigs County Emer- Russell Stewart. VMH. . ; "· day, 9:30a.m. to I :30 p.m. the rest .of us never thing to charge you less lor your gency Medical Service recorded sev- RACINE Southern board to meet " quite got around to. 6:31 p.m ., Third ,Street, Pat Sny- insurance. Insure your home and en·calls for assistance Monday. Units The Southern Local School Board Dinner planned A ham dinner will be served at the der, PVH. *** car with us and save even more You know you're gelling will meet in special session Wednes- Bashao fire house, Sunday, II a.m. to responding included: RUTLAND 'with our special multi-policy MIDDLEPORT older when you sit in a 2 p.m. The dinner is a fund raiser for 4:30 p.m., state Route 124, discounts.12:08 p.m.. Overbrook Nursing • rocking chair and can't get it the Bashan Ladies Auxiliary. Fetty, VMH. Center, Lenore Jenkins, Pleasant Val- Richard going. ., The Daily Sentinel ley Hospital ; ·· . **-.It 6: II p.m., OBNC, Ruth Bennett, (liSPS 113-9<10) A move is under way to Veterans·Memorial Hospital . veterans Memorial abolish the exclamation Publlthcd evCry aft~rnoon ,. Monday through POMEROY Friday. Ill Court St.. Pol'nlefoy, Ohio. by the Monday admissions -none. point. PEIOPie · aren't sur· Am Ele Power .......................40~ Ohio Valley Publi•hinl Company/Gannett Co.. "" 12:32 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Sher· Monday qischarges - none. .prised 111 anything any more Akzo ....................................~.&1\ Pomcro,.. Ohio 4S769. Ph. 992· 21.S6. Second ry Burke, Camden..Ciark Memorial Holzer Medical Center c lt~~~l po!lt3ge Pnid at po~y. Ohio. Ashland 011 ........................... 3~ Hospital; ATAT ............~ ........................38~ Discharges Sept. 30 - Mrs. · The quickest way to get a Mtmber: The t\uociared Pn:u, and 1hc Q!!!st.. ,. . . . ' 4:46 p.m., Union Avenue, Devin Bank Of1e onuoooooo•••••• •:,.,,..,,,.,4Q~ Richl\rd Riggle and daughter, Mary child's attenlibn is to Jake a Ntwllpapet A8.\0ciDiion. Bob Evana ............................ 13\ Price, VMH; Benrler. Charles Perroud, Willie nap. POSTMASTER: Send llddrt~~ correction• to B~WarMr .........................35~ ~7:37p . m,, Meigs Football Field, Hunter. . The Daily Scnlincl. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. Champion ............ ~~.........:...... ;1&\· Ottio 45769. (Published with permission) If ignorance is bliss, why ~ Chlrmlng Shopa ...................5.,_ aren't people more happy? City HOI~ng .......................... 23'1o . SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Janet Stanley Paid emergency..• s~ wa{~;!~ected de~th 1 Carl Stewart Samu· el w Zea"gle.. . Sr .. We/fare Meigs announcements I Drivers, Home Owners And MQile HoMe Owners Special Savings. Dave Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Hospltat news ·... ·- Stocks *** *** -· By C.rrlrr er Motor Roule • g: =~:::::~::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ One Year ............................................... $10<.00 SINCLB COPY PRICE Dally .............. ,................ ..................... :\5 CcnUI SuMcd.tMirl not Ocwirina to pay the carrier nUiy Rmil in ed¥ance direct 10 The Oo.lly Scnthwl on a three, 11ix or 12 month bali,. Credit will be ai...en caniertath week. No 1ubscripcion by mAil permined in nrea where home e;nicr lefYke 11 aYailoble. c-., MAlLS!)II8CRJmONS 1...,, Melp llw.otu ................................................. $21.30 ld - .................................................,$ll.8'l l2 .............................................$10'-56 13 - i6 - --Melpc-.., .............................................. $19.2! ................... _ .......................... S.l6.68 n -..............,...............................$109.7l ,..,... MOQUI.......................·21 r ·~ 'k ~~··big ·•f:lll ' Gannett ......................:.......... 10:. O~r ................................48 K-mart ...................................1o\ Llncll End .................... ~ ........ 21 \ Limited """·~··· ...........:.............19\ Ohio Vllllr Bank ..................35'a OM V•hv ............ :................ 39~ Peoplll EJ.ncorp.................23\ Prern Flnl............................... 12~ .Rockwii ............................... H\ RDISitell .............................. 151~ Sttol1ey'a ................................. Star liMit .................;............ ut. Wendy' a .......... 21 \ 8, .! ...................... Worthlngton ......................... 11.,_ -·-·- SJOCk reportl 11'1 the 10:30 a.m. quolll provided br Aclftat of o.tllpolle. ' .. \ ~~! 214 EAST MAIN ··· POMEROY POMEROY He.- Pomeroy IIU04'18rldge W2-2581 VWTON . 992-6687 Auto-Owners lruurance Gillie County Dlapley Yanl 151 Mltln St. · ' Life Home Car Business ' .H~-..~~~·· lstartS toi)Wto,~• , ··atlltla~!~. .·. ·'.Fwiilll 7 SIIOWIOOMS II WUBtOUSIS Rutland Fur.niture Rl. 124, R1tlal!l, ~ 742·2211 �'" ' ... \ Sports ·, • " i~ In the ITJdlana' clubhouse, The Daily Sentin,:! night's 23-19 victory at Philadelphia, to say how great we are," said right? Emmitt Smith, who fUihed for 92 Not exaclly. The playoff-tested yards and a touchdown and got veterans of three Super Bo~l titles in some able relief from backup Sherfour years know all too well that one man Williams. regular-season victory does not make Troy Aikman, who threw a touch· a championship. " down pass to Eric Bjornson and '"Last week, everyone was out to engineered a 96-yard touchdown crucify us, and now we're not going drive to bring the Co,wboys back from a IQ..O first-quarter deficit. aiso was in no mood to celebrate. But he did cOncede the importance of a 2-3 record as opposed to 1-4. ''This was a big g8J11e, but it wasn'tthe Super Bowl," Aikman said. "If we lose the nextgalrie, this one won't mean much. But I have to say this was a good test of the resolve of this football team. · · "We're the world champions until proven otherwise." Philadelphia (3·2) went into the game full of confidence with a crowd aching for revenge over last season's playoff blowout. Barely II minutes into the game, the Eagles had 10 points, five first downs, more t)lan 100 yards of offense and had allowed Dallas a measly six yards. · Gary Anderson kicked a 46-yard · field goal for the first points, and Ricky Watters followed that with a two-yard scoring run set up by fullback Kevin Turner's 41 -yard ,dash. with a icm:a pus. Then Henchel Waljter took ibe ensuing kickoff 49 yards into · Philadelphia terriiOiy, and the Cowboys took advan1aae before the ftrSt quarter ended with Bjornson's fi~e­ yard touchdown catch while strad- . . dling the back of the end zone. ' "Herschel's return was the · biggest play of the game," said Dcion Sanders, who had two big plays of his own with a 39-yard catch during the 96-yard drive and a second-quarter interception that led loa Dallas field goal. "It gave us some confidence· We really needed,/' Michlel Irvin's return from a · · five-game drug suspension also figures to give the Cowboys a dose of confidence. The Pro Bowl wide receiver can slart practicing immediately and can play his flt$1 game Oct. 13 at home against Arizona; '"It will be a pleasure_!o see No. 88 on the field again,'" Sanders said. "He's 'The Playmaker,' and he can come out and make some plays and take some pressure off me." ' '"We were going south (with a 13 record), and now we're going north again,'• coach Barry Switzer said, "and now we get some help. As soon as AI Michaels signed off for ABC, we can have Michael Irvin back at. pr.actice.n ~. :~ A victory by the favored Etales to do, we have a longiJeUOII ahead would have given them a 4-1 record of ua and we have a decision t o . and a tie atop the NFC East with at the qlllrtelback position, which is , Washington, whose lone loss was to going to he critical for liS." De~r was knocked diuy on Philadelphia. But now it's the Bagles who appear to he on a downslide, one.of the ucks - by safety Darreg_ . with another loss to the hated Cow- Woodson- and Rhodes COOJiderecJ. boy~ and quarterback Rodney Peete · bringing in emeraency backup Bolt: ''· out for tile season with a tom tendon by Hoyina. Hoying fumbled on the lut play • in his tight knee. .Peete's knee buclded without .of the game after Dallas took an being hit, and he was carted off the intentional safety with"8 seconds leW, ,, "lfyouputyoiurthirdq~ : field after fumbling the ball away on in there durigg the thin:! quarter, the«', the play. That turnover set up the sec' 1Y would not be allowed to COJII!!!. ond of three. field goals by Chris back .in the game,'' Rhodes said.~ Boniol, giving Dallas a 2QoJ(J half, time lead and turning over the quar- '"That was a tough decision for us."' Philadelphi.-cu~ 2Q..IO half- : terback reins to 'I)' Detmer in the sectime deficit to 2()..17 earty.in..._the sec~ : ond half. ond -half when Aikman . fumbled ,: Detmer, the )990 Heisman winner at Brigham Young, was sacked after being hit by safety Brian : three timeS; was intercepted once and · Dawkins. The ball popped in the.air : fumbled on!"'. In the Eagles' besi and was intercepted by defensive : drive of the half, he threw a short laelde Rhelt Hall. who ran 32 yards ' ;. ' pass to Turner for a 2Q..yard gain, but for a touchdown. Despite hiuouchdown, Hall salCI, ~ most of the yardage came on runs, "we just didn't p:t the ball in the end : and the drive e~ded when Leon Lett zone enouah." . ~ blocked a shon field-goal attemptlo keep Dallas'lead·at23-17, ------~----------------- : John VanderWal ofthe Colorado ; "This is nol what we expected to gel done," Eagles coach Ray Rhodes Rockies made a record 28 pinch hits ~ said. '"This is probably l)le toughest in 1995. loss that we've gone through at ' home, and there's.. a. lot of hurt There were ·no 2Q..garrie winners •.: behind that. We have a lot of work in the National League in 199S. ' Wabama (both had 179), Southern par 37. For Meigs Dave Anderson and Alexander (186), Meigs "B" led the way with a 42. Behind them (192), Gallia Academy "B" ( 197), were Clay Crow (43 ), Steve McCulMarietta (200), Williamstown (208), lough (4S), Mick Barr (46) and Joe Wellston (213) and Jackson (218). . Hill (47). Gallia Academy's Aaron Bickle The Meigs "I,!" team was led by was match medalist with a two Over Jared Woods a Sean O'Brien with , 1, 1, ,, l ,, •1 .. . ., ., AL playoff slate · Texas vs. N~w York C~ela~ · ' By DAVID GiNSBURG' League champion Indians BALTIMORE (AP) - A year in the best-of-five divisiolial.seri~· ago, Cal Ripken was the main allrac- that was .to begin this afternoon tion on a mediocre baseball team. · :he. first of the post-season in the After the Baltimore Orioles major leagues and the first to P<>ssidropped out of contention in August, . bly feature replacement umpires. the only fascinatjog aspect of the . The regular: ~~pires announced season's final month was Ripken's ~onday night they would boycott pursuit of. Lou Gehrig's record of the playoffs unless Orioles second playing in 2,130 consecutive games. baseman Roberto Alomar was forced This year, Ripken has shared lhe to serve his five-g~e suspension glory with a future Hall of Farner immediately. Alomar was suspended • 1 who hil his SOOih.,home run and a for spitting on - umpire John , , muscular leadoff man who became Hirschbeck, but he ~ill not have to only the 141h player in baseball'his- serve it until next spring. tory to hit SO homers ill a season. This September, Eddie Murray's •• B~ of all, Ripken is pan of a questto hit his SOOth home run. and •· teiim.that has a legitimate chance to Brady Anderson's pursuit of his • '·: unseat the defending American SOth of the season were mere side~ ; , : • : : ' '• Carolina ...............3 I 0 .750 88 Frid8J BaltiiJIOil'! (Munina 19- 11 ) 111 Cleveland (McDowc-1113·9), 4:07p.m. (ESPN) Boltimore ar Clevelond, 1:07 p.m., if neccnlll'y (ESPN or ESPN2) Sund•J, B:~kimore at Cleveland. 7:JO p.m., if necewry (FOX) Tonll,hl · San DieJ.O (HII"milton 1.5·9 ) ot St. L.ouh (Stoulemyre 14· 11 ), 4:07 p.m. Thuf'ldaJ Division I San Oiego (Sandm 9-5) at St. Louis (Andy Denes 18-10), 4:07p.m. (£SPNJ Saturday St. Lo uis (Os,bornr 13JJ) at S:~n · Diego (Alhby 9-5), 7:J7 p.m. (NBC) Sunllay, Oct. 6 ~ S1. Louts a1 San Oi~go, II :{11 p.m.. if necessil(y (ESPN) :r.... · 1-Mnssillon Wushing1on (21) · AUanta vs. Los Angeles Wrdntld&J' Allonm CSmollz 24-8) at Los Ange~~ (ManiiiCl 15-6). 4:07p.m. (ESPN) Thund1y Atlanta (Maddu~ IS-11) <tl Los Ange· le!~V:~Ide: l l;i- 7), 8;11 p.m. (FOX) · Saturday Los Angr:lt.."t (Nomo 16·1 I} lll At hun a {Giawirte 15-10),4:15p.m (FOX) Sunda,,Od.6 . Los Angeles al Atlanta. I :(}1 p.m1. if1 ne:cesJary (ESPN) ' Monday. Oct. 1 Lot Angeles a1 Atlanca. 7: I ~ p.m. If neceuary(FOXI Focitball NFL standings . EUiift'fl Division ll! L I 1:11. U lA lndian:~po11 L .. ... ..4 !) 0 1.00 7fJ Bufrnlo .......... ... ... J 1 0 7~0 .$6 ~ 61 Miami ........... .. ... :\ I 0 .750 104 .57 New Engl311d ....... 2 2 0 ..500 79 66 N.Y. Jetr-........._..... 0 S 0 .000 62 U2 . 7~0 94 BalliiDOI'e ............. 2 2 b .500 66 Houllon ............... 2 2 0 .SOD 98 6) 84 - 90 llcbonviUr ......... 2 J 0 .400 103 102 Ciildnnali ......... --. 1 ) 0 .2.50 70 82 WakrnPMiion Dcm•er .................<4 I 0 .800 116 KanW City .........4 I 0 .800 110 76 7S S.aDieso .... - ......4 I 0 .800 128 116 . Oakl:wl .,............. I • 0 .200 8S 1110 Seattle ............ ....., ! 4 0 .200 71 IJR NATIONAL CONFERENCE -.no~...... :r.. »: L I Ell. U .eA W.sbinJCOG.........4 ' I. 0 .100 PIM!adflphll ......... l 2 0 ,6110 Ari.................... l 3 0 AIIO 0111u................... 2 3 o .a N.Y. Ciiants ..........l ·l 0 _..,., j .' . . 56 106 II I !OJ 82 Ill 11 5t 76 97 ' . ' I'· . ( flo. IO.Howard E. KnoX"( I) .5.0 ................... 82 Otbtn nc.t•lna 12 or IMI't: ......,: I ~-New Matamoru'l'ronder (I) ?2. 12· Cto. Summii•Counlry Day 21. IJ. Zanesville R01«rana 20. l.f..AMfti'JI 19. Tran sa c tion s 4<Mrlcon"BOSTON REO SOX: Fired Kevin Kennedy, MllllaJer. , . ANGELES n FalbS.0...............................68 · Othtn ~""- 11 or 1n0n ,.W.: 0.S."' (I) Bcoedicline. THORNVILLE SHERIDAN 29. IS· Do'"' 26. 16 (lic~Aoh!""'ll Edpwood. Eaton 15. · DIYilioa IV lllo 1-Gennantowa V,Y, (19) S-O............. JI3 2-Akloo"""""""" (l) S.Q ..........: .... ~ J. You. Mooney (7) 5.0 ...................... ,152 4-Cin. WyorntnJ {I) S.O ..................... 214 S.licw.t !:J<kl!lf Vll. Ill 5-0 ... :...... .187 6-Wan-en l.blmpfon So0 ........ :............ 142 7.();nwd !.() ........................................ 127 S.BeJJoi.. s.g ........................................ 91 9·J..neecown Gtwwwitw S.0 ...............69 lO-On-ville 2-3 ...........,...........................63 ••••u OdMn nctf•N12 .- - . . II·Willilmtpqn 'Re~lfall (I) 13. 12~ Cwatia Mlr....ll 3.2. IJ..OIIf~eld Htt. DODGERS Claimed 38 Howard Bailie off waiven from PhilAdelphia. . PHIL~O'£LPHIA PHILLIES: Firtd6 Jtm FrtJOIL, manap. · . SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS: Pr~ ~ Brian Saban to Mnior ¥i~ praidtnt and aentrOJ nwaaaer. lluketbal! '. ' ~gran/ (')peniny Oletralion ~ . J'eplem£er 23rJ- tltokr 5~, 1996 .•-• GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS · Sig~~ed F Marcus Mann. C Mike Peplow.: ki. F Lou Roc, F Darryl P•ka. F AMhony Harris, 0 Kevin Graftaer, C Ray Own. F Henry James and F Kurt PonmiWln, INDIANA PACER$: Sitocd G J!os.. Jie Miller. · LOS ANGELES LAKER$: AareecJ to tmna wilh 0 Byroa Scoct. VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES: N"""' Larry,Riley director of Ployer pcrao._l lliMI Jay Hillock dittaor ~f ICOUttna. . NollonoiFoadooll"- -' •. ARIZONA CARDINIU.S: W11lwed RB Ry1111 Terry. Sip!~~ FB Rr• Owillo- Hockey Na--'- . . NEW JERSEY DEV!t.S: Called up D Rktnl r.iJ.., lnxn A"'""y of die AHL. 5o:n< D Sholdan Sounoy, LW li'J ro. lllld c Dni• Pedenitn ro AlhMJ. ST. LOUIS BLUES: Senr C Adam CreiJ)Moa, LW Buii ,McR~e, RW Rob l'eorioo. C Mike H..... G Mike Bouk and 0 Iamie Ml::l.a-. tD W.-caecr of die AHI. SAN JOSE SH4RKS: Tr.:.tod RW ACib DiMaio 10 lhl: Botton lruina for a 1991 Mlwoul!l- Pick. . TOROJ<TO MAPLE LEAFS: At· """"'F W!)'.,. .......,., F Mitt ~. 0 M - C.. I 10 SO, Jollo'1 of doe , AHI. lleoi- D F lloolel MIIOiJ IDcf F Jollo for .UP' -· !lob-· Ctol,- COYOTES: Mllpod <o II s-PHOENIX ... D _......___ ~ • Sptillllelil oflloe AHL. ·-...- PlTIS&UROH PEHoUINS: Slpod D Clrit T..-10 a arld,_-c:amKt. VANCOUVER CANUCKS: At· JJII'lfb.., • 1 .,,. s,_ ot lloAitL." ,, ' "1 ... N1donll a.lkttbel AIIDClaUon FOOCboll . fla. ·' Baseboll mel!. LOS . it." ·. · . I This ye _, l)e's looking tb add another 10 · · collection. Maybe Murray . will u is 50Q-homer· swing to take the 'oles to the World Series. Perhaps Anderson Will tack on a few more to the 50 he's already got · lhis year. · And maybe Ripken will get to duplicate his finest moment on ·the field, when he grabbed a line drive for the final out of the '83 Series. First things first, though. "I'm thankful to be in this situation," he said, "and haP(ly to have the opponunity to get to the n'extlcvel." It's been a long time coming. . an~ unexpected entries stand out "My goal was to work my way back late ai:tion, especially with II p.m. season in a 2-for-30 slump, and may Florida Marlins . Tonighl, though, Cone will pitch in. sneak in. maybe get a stan. I did• . EDT stans on some West Coast not slart. "I have no idea," he said. "It for Yankees and Burke« will stan for n't expect to pitch as effectively as I games, but at least nothing will be missed. dOC$n't mauer 10 me, as long a~ we . Texas when they meet in New York have. I never threw in the towel. I Fielder. who appeared in the posl· put the s1rongest team out there. If I in Game 1 of the playoffs. . just didn'l anticipate being .in this season as a pinch-hitter for Toro~to have to come off the bench, so he it." • "It's very strange," Burkett said. positio'n." in 19S5, looked like he might never · Vaughn' hil3i home runs for MilThe best-of-five first round "Two months ago, I was with Florida, 17, I 8 games back, and the trad~ begins today with Cleveland at Bal- get anotlter chance. But last-place waukee bCf!lrC bein~ traded to San deadline was past. All· of a sudden, ·tlmore, San Dlegtl at St. Louis and Detroit traded him to the Yanlcoes on Diego, whef\' he hit 10 more. He platooned with Rickey Henderson in . I'm in Texas, pitching the first game Texas at Yankee Stadium. The World July 31. . Fielder, however, may he bumped left field during the stretch. of the playoffs. It's an unbelievable Series champion Atlanta Braves will out of the lineup. Tim Raines played On Monday, Padres manager open Wednesday .al Los Angeles. feeling." well down the slretch in left field, Bruce Bochy ·said Henderson would Same for Cone, who underwent · As pan of baseball's plan to iele· -which moved Darryl Strawberry to start Game I, leaving Vaughn on the vise each inning. game times are surgery on May 10. the DH spot. bench. Another star who might sit in "I thought there was no way I'd slaggered. It could make for some • <fo • • "I'm trying lo digest as much the series is Ozzie Smit~, who has be ready for Game.)." Cone said. infortnaljpn as I can:" Yankee' s manplayed bChind Royce Clayton lis the ' . ager Joe Ton'c said. "It's a tossup for Cardinals shortslop this season .. me. Darryl has good numbers against At 41, Smith has said this is his Burkett. Cecil has good numbers as final year, althoush he might he bers- a 52-percent completion rate team has been a huge disappoint· guys have to help us." By JOE KAY our "designated hitter," ·. · reconsidering his retirement. · CINCINNATI (AP) The menI. Blake .said his family and friends for 780 yards - are down from last Atlanta acq~ired Pendleton, who "Royce has a lot of abilities he offense ·is going nowhere, the record Newspaper columns Monday also arc: asking what's going on. He year in part because tCIIIJlS have lakplayed in 1he 1992 and' l993World brings to the situation and Ouie en away his long throws. Also, the is 1 ~3 and the fans and commentators · zeroed in on Blake. who hilS thrown tells.tliem the same thing. Series for the Bra•es, 10 play third does, too," St. Louis manager Tony are venting their anger at the quar- for only three touchdowns and four One columnist said Blake, who Bengals' inexperienced offensive base and moved Chipper Jones to 'La Russa said. "That's part of the terback. interceplions. Blake completed only tends to praise the offense's perfor- line is giving him less time to throw. shonstop. But Pendleton finished the , reason we've been a success." "They (crilics) don'! see nt the Jeff Blake is learning what it's five of 14 second-half passes for44 mance after a poor game, should be like to be the focal point of a losing yards Sunday. • more critical. Blake said he was hun time I throw the ball I've got a guy team. So far, it's not very pleasant. "It seems like everybody is try- by another suggestion tliat he owed grabbing at my knees or I've got to Blake bristled Monday al the ing to tear us down when everybody the public an explanation for his fail· scramble and throw off my back foot heat he's taking for the Bengals' 1- should be trying to lii't us up,'' Blake ings. 20yards down the field ,"Blake said. 3 ·stan, saying fans and the media said. "Say, 'OK, you guys can do it. It was the harshest criticism Blake "That's a tough throw. · and should be supportive instead of crit· you guys are better than that, I've has taken during his two-year career "I know what I can do. I've done ical. He had another poor game Sun- seen you guys d~it, c'mon.' Pat us as a staner, and he didn't like it. it before." day in a 14-1 0 loss to Denver. · on the bull a Iilii bit. Try to push us · 'Blake thinks lhe offense will pull "Why should I put myself The Bengals pronounced them- on. down?" J!lake said. "'I'm not going out of ils slump with time and supselves playoff contenders in presea"You should trying to build us to tell the whole world I'm playing port . . ·:we can't let those crabs at the son .largely because of their offense, up regardless of how bad we're play- bad. Obviously, I'm not playing like which sent Blake and receiver Carl ing or how we'a:e losing. I know Brett Favre." bottqm of the barrel pull ·us down," Pickens to the Pro Bowl last year. e.verybody wants to win, bul you Blake believes his passing num- he said. "As long as we don't let . Bul the offense has struggled and the those crabs grab us, we'll he fine." • pension did not go into effect immeAP Baaeball Writer diately, the umpires voted to boycott At the All-Siar break, it sure the playoffs. looked like Cecil Fielder, Greg . "We'll see what happens," acting Vaughn, and Thrry Pendleton would commissioner Bud Selig said Manbe at home during the post-season. day niaht. '"We're just trying to work Instead, late trades gave them an through this. I'm talking to all of our opportunity to play this month. No people. We're trying to concentrate telling how much they'll be in tflj:~ , o~ the playoffs." - each could be a backup - yet So are David Cone and John BurthCre's still hope. · , kett, who know all about second It was not certuin, either, whether chances. .the umpires would bol on the field for,_ •. Back in August, Cone wis recovtoday's three games. Upset ihat eringfrom an aneW)'sm in his right Roberto Alornar's five-game sus- · shoulder. Burkett, meanwhile, was in · · the midst ofa mediocre year with the ' 1 Blake shows discontent with his new-found critics Recliners ,Living Room IJ. Nollonol " FLORIDA MARLINS : Activated RHP Wil10n 1-imdil from the 60-day disabled list and desi&nllled hifY! for ·us ian- event, he didn't expect to get a phone Murray in the July 21 deal, left-hand· · call. ed pilcher Kent. Mercker, did · not "My number's unlisted,"' said make Cleveland's playoff roster. He Mercker: who pitched a no-hitter for was offered a chance to stick around the Allan Ia Braves in 1994 but strugand possibly be added for later gled with a 6.98 ERA for the Orioles rounds; but Mercker said no, In any and India~s this year. ' FALL HARVEST SALE U·M(;Donakt 15. 16-Cip. C01.1n1ry Day a. ~ ......J 16 !·Mentor Lake Calh. ml~..0 .............. :\13 2· You. Oaaney (5)~ ......................... 270 J.lkloit w. Brandl s-o ........................ 21s 4-Hillsboro'(5) 5-0 ............................. .2CH .5-Akron lioban 5.0 ............................. 1~1 6-l'.:':na.Shownee (I )S.Q ......:............ 1JO 7 uy. Falb Wallh Jesutl4· 1 .............. 108 _ 8-Bellevuc 5-0 ..................................... /01 9·Wintmville Indian CredS-0 ........... 31 . I J (lie)·Cie. '' ' 9-C...olioe s.o ......................................91 S-lhyton autnOn (2) .5-0...... --.--....... 160 , 6-Aiuon Cov~n1ry {2) ~.() .. ,....·:........... ! J~ 7-LebanonS.O ......... ,, .......................... JOO .~ 8--WliSh. CH Miami 'T'mt."t {I) S-O:...... IOf 9- Wapakonr~a {I J S-O .......... ,... _..,, ..... ,.!10 10-Steubenville S-0 ............. ...... _.._,,, ......12 <Hhm I'K'eivi111 11 or more polnta: If -Dublin Scioto 69, 12-Sidney .W. 1;.. Fo11oria ~0. 14-Akron Buchtel )9. 15\'JNCENT WARREN LOCAL {I) H . 16-Solon 16, 17-Brecknilk: 14. 60. rz-col. '''" .. . ~~~~4-1 ........... .......... ................. 1~3 n Jepor1(1)~ ........................ .... 101 ~I) ~ J .JACKSON ' '· 4-Covir~aton s-o .................................. 18.1 S.NOfWI\Ik S<, l'lul (I) S.O ...... ........... l48 6-DeOrnff Rim-aide (I) .5.0................ 147 fla. DIYislon JIJ_ ,., a.s.. Hcory <25> s.o................. ...... m 2-M- (S) S.O ................ ............ 287 3-DaJion 5.0 .............................. .......... 197 ' H~~: ~t.;.r.~~.~ -~ ~- ~-:~~-~ :::::~::::::::::i: . . u,:-r,;:l 5-Q ...................... 19:1 Ium · DIYiolon VI . Ium Waumon (2l)) 5-0 .................. J04 IO.Oim1~d Cad rat·Dl•llkm Pirub..-Jh ....... ..... 3 I 0 J~ol . Iom AMERICAN CONFERENCE Division II tum . \', . '• ' COAL GROVE DAWSON-BRYANT J] IS.WHEELERSBURG 12. •. 2-Canton McKin'le:y {6) ~-0 -................ NO · J. Troy t-Il S..O .....................................232 4-Lallewood St, Edward (4) 5-0.......... 229 5-Cie. S1. lgn~iu5 4·1 ...... " ................ 226 6-Brunswi~;;k 5.0...................... ............ 165 1-Gr<lve City S..O ... ..... ............... 147 1!-Cin. Mocllet"4--l .............. ., .............. M7 9-Lim:~Sr. 4-1 _ ......................... 64 10.Tol. Sc. John' s 4-1 ............................ 6J Others rrt'lvlns 11 or 1110n polntt: II (lie)-Cin. Elder. Upptr Arlin&lon IJ. ., Monda,, Oct. 7 Sr. Louis nr San Diego. 4:07 p.m . ir neceswy CESPN) I~ II·~· Limas. Ranae (I) 37. 12-Ham~ P;tri<k Hcory OH:l 1:1-Mon;ns Fmy (I) 39. 14-Ubcrly.Center 11. IS-Coldwater 16. 16 (lie}-Ballimore Liberty Union, litaiC' panel of apons Wrhera and broad· · tasters rates Ohio high u~ hool football le:l~ in Ihe lhird or eiJhr weekly 1996 regulaNeaaon polla for Tbe Auoci med Preu. br OHSAA divisions;·with wonlost ~ord and lotal points (fint-pJace wotes in patcnlhe~s) : San Diego vs. Sl: Louis lt IO.W-fodd Monroe Cenr. (I) S.Q ....59 Odlen rertl•lnl12 or - . poinb· COLUMB.US. Ohio {API- How n NL playoff slate Iam · I~ Ohio H.S. poll OESPNJ . Ready .......................... ."...... 179 6-Marioa Plwanl CI) S.O ................... I52 7-Fretaont St. Joxph 5.0 .......... ,......... 101 WellaviUe S-0...................................... 101 9-0owoll G.... VII. 5·0 ....................... 85 · ·P~'kanras Cit)'. 9 p.m. ()d.' \ !~ -Col. :~::.B:Y· Wubi,s· Salwni•J ' ' w..-=('l)J-0 ...................- 111 S•nday, Od. ' ~ Aclarua at Detroit. 1 p.m. Clln)fina 111 Millne&Oto. I p.m. O~n Bay m.OtiCliJO, I p.m. New En&Jand 111 Baltimore, I p.m. Oakland :11 N.Y. lets, I p.m. Seattle at •Miami. I p.m. · lndianupolil al Buffalo, ... p.m. Jacksonwille at New Orlearu. 4 p.m. Slltl Dieao ac Dcnvtr. -4 p.m. S1m fr.uwisw ot St Loois. 4 p.m. . Ho'u11011 al CINCINNA n. 8 p.m. • ~n date; Anwllll. Oallaa, N.Y. Cii· Cleveland (Nagy 17-~) ar Ballin-IQre (Wells 11 -14). I :07 p.m (ESPN) Wodnadoy Cleweland (Her1hixr 15-9) :11 Balli· more (Ericbon I J-12), I ;01 Jl·m CES PN) ' " '''\ ' l·Amuda·Ciw'creck (:.\)S-0 ..... ......... 188 NeJ<t week's slate . ClevelandT...... '"' Baltimore ' ' ,. !. S7 . ' 2-Cin. MariemOrn S-0 ......................... 246 Monday's score \ Dallas 2.1. Philadelphl• ' ~-lla(:l1)5~ ..........................R'i su.:.ools .............. l J o ."BO M '98 Allama .................. o 4 o .000 51 114 NewOrlellllJ ........ Q 5 0 .000 70 124 Friday New York (Key 12- 11) at Tuas {Oii.-cr 14-6), 8:07p.m. (NBC) S.hlrd•J New Vorl. a1 TexasJ !:tTl p.m.. if nc:c· essm-y (ESPN or ESPN:t) Sundly,Od•• New York at Texa.s, 4:07p.m., if nec-eswy (ESPN) . \ PEAKE 14. lf>.NEl.SONVILLE·YORK !ioo f.....U.:., ~ .. :.l I 0 .1Sll I'll Sl · Wod-y Tens (Hill 16-10) ar New York (PeL · tine 21·8). 8: II p,m. (FOX) ' . Trinitr 21. 14-Genoa 1~ . IS·CHESA· ' "We're more worried about Eddie Murray, and Roberto 'Aiomar doing damage.'" As for Muiiily, .the trade that ;;ent him to· the Orioles doesn't look so great frlim Cleveland's perspective now. The player the Indians .got for lights to the Orioles' chase of the :·I th<JUghtthat's the way it was • second 'base, but he's been around New York Yankees in the AL East. gomg to be the rest of my career," Cal enough to know what makes Ripken was nothing more ihan just Ripken said, "But since then, it's baseball's all-time iron man tick. "another fine player on a very good been a long process. I thmk l.'m in a "He pretty much looks at lhe litteam, and he couldn't have been pOSition now to really appreciate it tie lhings," .Bill said. "When you more delighted. ,a whole lot more !flan I did in my lake care of those you win a ball"This year, the focus was o~ the . first couple \)f years. · game, you win a ballgame, you win team and our chances of getting into "ll's not a given. It lakes a lot of a ballgame; Ultimat~ly you're goitrg the playoffs. That's the way it should hard work and it takes a little bit of to get to the post-season." be," he said. · luck," Ripken added. :'And it would ' Cal Ripken has done the little It's been 13 years since Ripken be even more special to take it from things for 15 years, with only one got a chance to participate in post- this poi!ll and ac1ually have success World Series ring lo show for it. He season play. During his rookie sea- in the postse'ason." wore it proudly for the firs! two son, the Orioles fought the Milwau-This season was panicularly spe- years, and then ... . kee Brewers until the final day cial to Ripken because his little · "It just kept gelling banged up, so before missing a berth in the play- brother, Bill, returned to the Orioles I put it in a vauh,"·Cal said. "Bull'll offs. The following year, Baltimore after spending last season with the tell you lhis. There aren't too many' beat the ~iladelphia Phillies to Indians. Bill hasn't played much at days that go by that I don't look at claim the 1983 world i:hiunpionship. :: In baseball's playoff picture, DlvlslonV CLARK VAN u~ro:a. ., 5-foot-11, 1~und sophomore ·' Cal Ripken ·shows pleasure with .being. one of many stars ·,, ·' '' 13. ' . . By BEN WALKER Wtttem' Dkllion TQI11&hl . Texas tBurken 5-2) at New York (CaM 1-2~ . 8:0:1 p.m. (MDC) 1 • 10 homers and 39 RB!s. Belle· did thin:! baseman Jim Thome said. "But average more homers durin& the day, I don'lget caught up in a lot of that. with one every 20.2 ~ bats.'"tt night, I just go out and hit. That's all you Belle went deep once every 10.5 al can do.'' The Indians had an audience of bats. He had. 202 at bats in day about I0,000 Monday for a public games and 400 in night games. · games. . Cleveland's division series sched- workout before leaving for BaltiThe Cleveland Indians' re"'ard · ule calls for at least two games that more, where the divisional series for winning the AL Central wiis a stan at I:07 p.m. If the series gets to opens today. There were more peohome-fie1d advanlage that forces a fourth game. it will slart at l:07 ple waic:hing practice at Jacobs Field them to play their first two playoff p.m. at Cleveland on Saturday. , than used to attend actual games illlr-" games on the road at Baltimore. The . Predictably, the Indians JIAIIl'l ing all the dismal years at C!~velllna television schedule could result in worried about this angle. ,Municipal Stadium. · · . . J the defending AI. champions playing "That doesn't bother me in the Speaking of the old stadium. fans _three first-JVund g&lt)es in daylight, least," Cleveland manager Mike are aware of the irony that the Indiwhen Pelle's slats are worse than at Hargrove said Monday. ans are playing Baltimore, the city night. The Indians are stuck with day where the Cleveland Browns now · Belle hit .311 with 48 homers and games so ·the television networks reside. Although the folks on talk 148 RB!s during the regular season. could get the New York Yankees on ' radio are calling for revenge, nqne of But the difference between Belle in prime time as often as possible. But the fans really seemed to care. . night games and day games is "We've go1 such a good team the Indians, a team with designs on · well,.like night,and day. getting hack to the World Series, with the Indians, why worry abuut · In night games, Belle hit .335 don't seem to care when they play, the Browns?" said Jeff Moses of .' · · with 38 homers and 109 RBis. In day or ngainst whom. Brecksville. gaines, the slugger hit only .262 with "New York's a bigger market," Tom Linder of Ashland said, : In the Orioles' clubhouse, ' 47s. Zach Meadows' 48, Josh Price•s 50 and Tommy Roush's 60. For Southern Travis Lisle led the way with a 44. Ryan Norris added a 46, Kevin Fields scored a 47, Mail Bradford had a 49 and Chris Ball . added a so. By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND(AP)-lfplayoff time means throwing the reauJar season stats out the window, here's a littl!' something else to heave -Alben Belle's .262 batting average in day · Possible umpire walkout . Ccntn~l Dl'blon Green Bay .......... ..4 I 0 .800 167 66 Mirmelola ............ 4 I 0 .800 100 80 Delroil ........... ,...... 3 2 0 .600 113 63 · 0UCOJO ................ l J 0 .400 74 88 Tanipa Bmy .: ........0 5 0 .000 4S 126 • ' ---Meet the _M arauders--.- . Scoreboard Baseball ....... The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Ohio may hamper Belle's hitting GAHSgolf team ·wins Riverside Invitational Gallia Academy won the rain shortened Ri~erside Invitational Golf Tournment Satuiitay at the Riverside · .Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. The tournament was played in a steady, cold rain and was shortened to nine holes because of slanding water on the greens. .Gallia Academy won the tournament with a5 16S, followed by Athens' 167. Behind them were Waterford (173), Point Pleasant. (17S), Meigs (176), Trimble, .. .iFuture day games with 0'~ TUIIdly,~ber1,1118 Cowboys beat.Eagles.23.· 19 to tal.ly season's second win By BILL BARNARD PHILADELPHIA (AP) Instead of saying bye-bye to hopes for another Super Bowl, the Dallas Cowboys are going into their bye week fresh off a road victory against their biggest division rival. They must be feeling pretty after ~'-"ndaJr's ~y •Middleport, :Jlgister, for dozens.of Door Prizes during'(ntr _ ' z,week celebration~ Local gift certificates, Jewelry, Furniture, Groceries, Electronics and more! .· • Open to everyone · • Drawing at 12 noon, Saturday, October 5, 1996 • Need not be present to win . . ~ailable for'~ l~mited · ·· time only. Stop in at these · local offices for special rates on Checking accounts, Home Equity loans Real Estate loans, and Visa. 1 . w •• · •• ' • < ,, .. n ARIA CODI fOI W. omc:u IS (614) Gallipolis .Middleport 446-®02 992~1 v " Rutland 99Z·2B3 742-2888 Pomeroy ..• Rocker Recliners Court orders Tyson to pay farmer trainer $4.4 million By DAVID BAUDER . . ALBANY, N.Y. .(AP)-:- Mike 'JYson suffered a costly defeal to the man who helped him prepare for some of his most memorable victories. A federal court jury on Monday l. 'ordered-the heavyweight c~pion I to pay fanner trainer Kevin"Rooney • ..$4.4 million. R!~Pney had sued for $49 million, claiming Tyson unjustly fired him 'in 1988. breaching a lifelime contract. l C.ooper. sought to avoid suspensions d~rlng ND fracas COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Slate roach John Cooper says . he was thinking ahead to next weekend when he helped break up a scuf· fie aml>ng t~lay~rs · near the end of Siturday's game with Notre Dame. That game wu already won the final score was 29-16 - and COOper wu worried ·aboul losing key players for next ,weekend's horne matchup with Big 11:n rival .Penn ,. Stale. • Cooper raced down the sidelines ' of lhe stadium al South Bend and , • · wlded i~to the group of Ohio Slate : I IIIII NQtre Dame playen who we~, r l pulhlftl and llho¥in1 each other. ''The .only thing aoinJ ~h i i m~ minclllllhat moment'll makina , , • sute none of our players wu lbout '(t ) • " '' Angry "l)lson supporters, .led by Ne~ York City activist AI Sharpton and boxing promoter Don King, chanted "no justice, no peace" oiatside the courthouse, claiming the allwhite jury ven:lict was racially moti- . vated. Rooney is white. , "It's hard for middle,class people,'. to like somebody who's black and rich," said 'l)'son, adding that he'll . appeal. · • Tyson said he was within his rights to fire , Rooney . after the train- •• er 'made televised comments about 'JYson 's failed marriage to Robin Givens and his contract dispute with f<inner manager Bill Cayton. ' During the trial, Rooney could not produce a Written contract with 'JYson. But he argued that the arrangemenl was established by 'JYson's mentor; the late Cus D' Amato, when Rooney stlrled to work with lhe boxer in 1982. Cayton testified thai he and Jim OAC names A~ams and Youmell as' week's best lobe kicked out of the game," CoopCLEVELAND (AP) - Balder told The Columbw DisP<Jtch for win-Wallace . quartetliac~ Bobby a story in today's editions. Adams and John Carroll free safety "Becau11e with the rules now, if you're thrown out· of a game for Scott Youme11,have been ~~elected as fighting, not only are you kicked out · the playen of the .week in the Ohio . of that game, but you're also kicked Conference. Adams. a sophomore from North . out of the aame the next week. "So I went in there looking for Olmsted, completed 2Q..of-2S pass· MY players, and I'm pulling 1hem es for 271 yards and five touchdowns in a SS-13 victory over Heiout of there." delberg. He is Ulin:l in the OAC in As Cooper moved in·, ~e lost his balance a couple of times n:aching total offense (207 yards per game) and pas~ing efficiency (146.3). · for his players. "If I111d anythinj at all, it mill!t . . Youmell, a senior from Mentor, have been to thepfficial about con· had Iof tacld01 includiiiJ seven aol01 trolling things," Cooper said. "But in a 38-11 victory ·over Mlriella. He somebody told me somebody said, alao in-,.1 two ~. relllm· 'Cooper swuns ala player.' Shoot, I in1 one 45 yards for a IOUChdown, . and r.eovered \ fumble. . have 11101'11 tJense dian that." ,, Jacobs, who took over Tyson's affairs after D' Amato died in 1985, continued the arrangement. Rooney was in 'JYson's comer in 1986 when the boxer became, at 20. tbe youngest heavyweight cljampion in history. 'The jury; which deliberated about nine hours, did not detennine the duration of the contract and decided that the trainer should not get any money from future fights. But it did find that 'JYson had broken a legal contract and fired Rooney without just cause: "They just tried to throw me away like I was a pieee of garbage, just kick me out as if I didn't exist and didn't help (Tyson)," said Rooney, who declared bankruptcy in 1992 Starting . AI AI 1--~:----~- ·-~---1 Dining Bedroom Suites Judd; Winters get NCAC honors CLEVELAND (AP)- Wooster quarterback Rich Judd and Denison safety Scou Winters have l!cen selected u the players of the fleck in)he North Coast Conference. Judd. a sophomore from NOrthfield, pulled for one touchdown, ran for another and ICC:ounted for 172 yards oftqtaf offen1e in a 21·7 vic· 101y over Cue tte.rve. He 'com· pleted l~f-24 paues for 135 yards and 1'111 I I dmes for 37 yard&. $129'5 Suites WE HAVE PRIME STAR SATELLITES QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS Acrosa SI-t Farmera Bank, Tuppera Plaln1, Oh. from 42123 SL Rt. 7 Mon.·Thurs. ~5 Fri. M, Set. 8-4 ~ ' Tupplia Plaln1, 011. 614·667·7311 ' • �The Dally Sentinel• Page i . i •• • . Meigs Sen~or Citizens - October activities I I . ' I I MONDAY · 'l'UESDAY WEDNESDAY 1 Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Green Beans Peach Slices Cookie ., 14 HOLIDAY CENTER CLOSED 21 Baked Fish Oven Roast Potatoes Buttered Corn Bread ·Cream:v.. Peachy . ·28 Weiner' '· ' Mashed Pot a toes Sauerkraut Bread Tropica;t Fruit 8 9 Scalloped Chicken Broccoli & Cheese Sweet Potatoes Bread Tropical Fruit Liver & Onions Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Corn Bread Fruit Copktail 15 BBQ · Chicken · Fil.let Scalloped Potatoes Cooked Cabbage Bread Blushing Pears 22 Hawaiian Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vege.tables Bread Pineapple 29 Baked Chicken Sweet Potatoes Creamed Peas Bread Creamy Fruit Salad .3 Oven Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Bread · Fruit Cocktail in Red Gelatin· 10 Beef Stew Cole Slaw Biscuit Bapana 8t Pineappl.e & Orange Mix 16 i7 Hamburger : on Bun 'Skin On Potatoes Baked ~ans Pineapple Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Bread Mandarin Oranges in Orange Gelatin 23 Spaghetti- with Meat Sauce Tossed , Salad Bread Frozen Mixed Fruit . ,, 2'4 ,30 31 Meat Loaf with ·Tomato Sauc Mashed Potatoes Glazed Carrots Bread Honey Bee Ambrosia 4 Beef Tips in Gravy on Rice Broccoli/Carrots/ · Cauliflower Bread Peach Crisp (614) 992·5041 SYRACUSE •Hardy Mums •Fall Pa~sy~ •Fancy Gourds •Dwarf & Large Pumpkins •Winter Squash •Hanging Baskets o..en Mo.::'!fs.turd.y N; Cl Sund.y Soup Beans 8t .Ham ,Cole Slaw Cornbread Pears in Lime Gelatin Cookie 'Beef and Noodles Harvard Beet·s .Cauliflower Bread Apricots Construction In · ........... ... Re•o..ll . Gar•1oi, Docks, PalatJ.., Sltlla1 ' 1•100·470·2559 10% Oflall quollfylng bldo ·UconHd, lnourod, Bondtd Howard L Wrlteael 25 Chicken Patty Broccoli - HDII Lyonnaise PotatoesBroccoli Soup-Site Juice-Site Bread TowldDQ7Rollback Service AA/4. &All State Motor Club · •Garages . ·Complete RemOdeling Stop & Compare na PAMPERED PAWS S~nloll IP"l•ll S~nlol Man.: kill $plclal '10.'10 rMny metala. 614-882-4025 8 om-8 pm Wet: Stalor Citlz.-s '5 Off Thun.: Flnt Gr. . . a Sht~oy Miller 3e3Uflolwoodo · Po......._ Ohio 41M11et . Regulcir Price Stmd Grooming V! Prk• . C•ll for other •paciDis Public Notice STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, 614-992·6244 MANAGEMENT . AND ' CIRCULATION I. Tltlo of Publication: The Dally Sonllnet. 2.PubllcallonNo.145-IIIO. 3. o.te ol Filing: S.pllmber30, tiM. displayi111 handmade articles·for holiday girts and decoratl<ins; as well as a variety of Country Crafts. Food will be available to. the. public from 12:30 to 4:30. If interested in reserving a space for the craft show, call the Center, 992-2161. Enjoy all The Activities -- ' Persons celebrating their birthdays in August at the birthday party at the Senior Center were: First . Row: Willogene Ohlinger, New Haven; Bonnie Cond~ and Malinda Christy, Middleport. Back Row: Phyllis VIning, P~meroy; Genldlrie Cleland, Racine; Josephine Ritchie; Keno, Janet Ward, Pom~roy; ·, Retha Day; Darwin, and N~lle Hatfield, Dexter. , , -· Every Wednesday Storevyide Savings GRocERY SHOPPING/DELIVERY & ERRAND SERVICE ·. CALL TODAY! 949·2445 BONDED ........ 1-od. LINDA'S PAINTING lllEIIOR·EmRIOR FREE ESTIMATES , ••• tlte pele ••• of ,.liltl111• . Lot •• clo It for .VERY RWOIAIU HAVE REFEIEICES r••· ly Ajopalot ilot oil, 614-915-4111 . Public Notice Public Notice Wednesdays Senior Citi:lens Day Storewide Save 15% off everything in our store. . . Sale Merchandise ' Not Included each · state and the District of Columbia. Two finalists from each category will be judged for top honors. Essay entries mus be postm~rked ~y January 17, 1997. For entry mformatiOn and award program rules, send •· 1110 self-add~essed stamped envelope to Colonels. Wa~ Award, 200 E. Randolpb .Dr., 63rd n . Ch'1cago, IL6060I . , oor, B~'S TO ' . WE HONOR 'B ti) GOLDEN BUCKEYE CAllOS · HAVING SHOES · THAT FIT COIIECnY? WL HEALTH FAIR KARAOKE Wednesday,, Ocl.a with- Magic 101 's Jerry J Court Slreet Bar & t;>rill Pnnmm.u OH 'I FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUi ' GUN SHOOT . ., FRIDA'4 -·· OCTOBER4 AT 6 P.M. ' 949~2057 MIKE BING lwlllogi.Wool...... mo. pd. Public Notice October 3td, & 4th, 8:00, la$t Of The Season. Glassware, Winter Clolhea, Fireplace Blower /laurl Po10, Pan' Lo10 Of Goodies, Dog Houae, Band Instru ment, .New Typewrlltr, 61-4 · 367 · 7401, Turn Oul Route 554, ~ t Traffic Light In Chist\irt. · 'ON THE SPOT FIN,AHCING IVIIIIbll to QUALIFIED BUYERS 'LAROE INVENTORY FOR · Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dlrt 614·992-3470 Girls!! Exciting II Passionate!! Talk 'em live!! ' 1·900-476·3131 Ext. 4300 · STARTS TUESDAY 7:30P.M. to RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE ·Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re·Cores AJC Condensers/Hose Aasemblys $3.19 par min. Muat 1M 18 yra. Serv-U (1119) 1145 8434 be reviewed. . Nancy Porker Campbell, Sectetary Meigs County Board o1 · Revision. 30 Announcements - JWtarufa jean MARTIN J. CHAPMAN Is 2/18116-10/1195 ' .· ' ~.«Jr., Wednesday 2nd. Thursday 3rd . 260 Four~ Avenue 9·? Wa !erbed , Chestdrawera, Walker. large Size Clothes. lam Monti · Pomeroy, · ANNOUN CEM ENTS 005 "No Job Too Large or Too Small" .. Personals Chal ,line Beautiful Girls EKCiting, Pasa1onate Talk live 1·900:476· 3131 Ext 3S85, Must Be 18Yrs. We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 . FAX 773-5861' Mason, WV .108 Pomeroy Street Guys tOQJis Find Your love! 1· 900·388· 2600 Ext 3<17, $2.99 Per Min. Must Be 18 Vra. FALl, CtE4N-UP Pa~cnic Line I'll Tell Your Fulur• Now 1·900-484· 1515 $3.99 Per Mir1. Must Be 18 Yrs. Aeration Repair or Replacement Sports !Entertainment Une Dally 1·900· 255-2600 ht.14486 HoroScope Soap Retulla Spans Naws 'Trivia Musl Be 18. 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct. ~0 NO I·Charge Announcements Are you sick and tired ol being i/412 mo. sick and liref;i,? Help yourself ro beller health WF!h all natural herb· 61 <-992-7302. TUppers Plains; Ohio 45783 614·985-3813 or 614·667-6484 Plastic Culvert · Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D. perf. - solid pipe 4" &S" Flex pipe 4" &S." Sch 35 pipe '/," & 'I•" C.P. V.C. pipe 1'/," thru 4" Sch 40 pipe '1.' & t" 200 p.s.l. water pipe (HIO' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) '/." U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe 1' thru 2' - fittings · Regulators- Risers Full assortment of P. V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings Full line of Cistern, Septic &Water storage 'tanks St. Rt. 7"' 1112-6215 112/11n ;1 Moving Sale· Virgil Hill & Sons Farm, at 49072 in ..Letart Falls, king size water bed witt! 3 c~ests, sola, chairs, dining room . table, with 6 dlairs & hutch, cclle'e & end tables & misc. item$. 9·5; MF, Sept. 30th· Oct. llth phone 614· · 667·9774 or 614·247·3003. · Oct. 1-2·3, Qam-4pm, 718 Broad· way, ~acine, rain or shine. 0~1. 1·3, Grover Salser. Ocrca s, ctoth•ng. cameras. glassware. 2 twrn matlresses . 2 Tw•n wu;:ke r · September 27, 28 & 30, OciOber , 1·5, 9am-Spm . Bea WOOd [&Si· dence, 35707 loop Rd., ~Utf8nd. War:h br signs. 614-742·2790~ Syracuu Park , Wednesday and Thursday, Tupperware. mi · crowave oven, table and ~:t;a [rs. lots ol rnsc. 1tems. Tuesaay 3 Wec1sday, lsi & 2nd, 1Q·4. 790 ~aple . Middl4tpor1, 3 fam1ly, Daby nems , ch•ld & Adult clothlrtg, ctahs & more. ; Yard sale, 253 South 5th, Middle · pon, T1.1eK1ay & Wednesday.· at vitamins, weight loss plan, herbal teas, bulk and muscle pro· gram. FOf lnforma1ion call Wendy, PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Pomeroy, Ohio Cou.ch & chair, waaher, console television, microwave. duck 1tove. warm morning heater, too many 118mt kl mentio!l, Oct._1 & 2, 33851 Pine Grove Rd. ne11t lo L a · l Tire, e14·992-5344 . Oc!obei- 1· 4, 9am -5pm Ra•n or shme, 300 Wt~Qht Street, Pomer oy. . . ;{' 992·7119 •Room Addition• · ·New Garagoe •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting. ' AIIO Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Brg yard. sal• October t-3, 9am-? SA 338, Rac1ne,Woltre·s ~ol Hal. neaoooards. JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE · YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa A.ll Yard Sates Must Be Paid In , Advance. Deadline; 1;OOpm• the dav belore the ad 1s to run, Sun day & Monday ed1t1on· 1:OOpm Fnday. er 3·4 . 9am-4pm. ' Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Machine .Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Step$ • Sl~irs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other s11Jifll G&~ 685 General Haninger, Middle· port, Oet. 1·2·3, bedspreads, cur· taina, Home lntenor, baby rtems. clcthinQ; mise ' Giani ins•de yard sale· Pom9roy Un.ted Melhodlst Church, Sec;cnd StrHI., Thursday & Friday, O,etob· tflic~olttfe-talt ' Evening and Wuke . Middleport & VIcinity 40 Giveaway 1 Year old black/tan hound dog, female, to country home. 304·875· 690<4. 2 Black & White Inside Mate Cars 8 Montt'ls OIG 1 White Fe· male 614-4-18·3<479. 2 Year Old Female Airdate 614 Jas-0429. ,4 pupp1es , mate~. 1 Beagle, 3 m1xed, 10wks old. to good homes , ti~ea · Pt: Plea.s ant , & VIcinity l Gara~e Sale ·1 Mile pas< Upion CampQround, letart. Oct· 1·3. Clothes, handmade crafls & mD,[l. 30<-11112·3401. Garage Sale-1 10 Ma in St. ~ew Haven, October 3 &·4. 9-? Baby Items, car parts. sttueo, toys . !Ires, computer, prom dresses. swrng set. Chestnuts, you pick up. Bring own containefS. No .Sunday sates. 3011-675-9791 ' BEl.dNELY A~~Nill • Yard Sale-FtiGay, Oetllth, 10am2pm &lh Sl. New ·Have.n. blue housebehindposloffice. &O Cat& 2 Spayed Females 2 Out - door Mates 6, 4·256-6733. • Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearson Auctlon C9mpany, lull time auctioneer, complete service. UcenJ.ed auction •ee,Ohio & Wes1 Virginia, 3o4: 773-5785 Or 304 ·773·5447. • . CAIJ ·1-800-388-2e00 . EXT.3801 12.111 par min. , ' Mutt 1M 18 Yf'.' Sarv-u (8111) 1141, 1434 10/111.tc ; . In Memory Of · SweetS~! OC!obe'r Prd, 4th, 9·5, 3 Fa(ni,y, Jewelry, Cotlta, ~II Siz~ Cloihea, Deau & More, Signs Bidwell Rod -.. ney Pike. 850 Hill & Neal. Five family carport sale· Thurs. day, October 3rd . libby Fisher residence, Aac1ne. MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY 1-90G-6S6-SOSO Ext. 3998 2.99/llln. 18+ Strv..IJ (619) 645-8434 ' 111111 mo. pd. GRUESER'S GARAGE Okt hospital bed,· In goo(l shape. 30<-682·2706. Body work, car, truck • & truck painting, minor mechanical rep111r. Tune-ups, Oil Change, Wax, Bulflng Long St, Rutland, Oh. 742·21135, Alk for Kip To Gooa Home Only 'tn The Country, For Blood Collie, &H · 446· 1566. 60 Lost and Found Cash Reward For Lost Fema le Golden Retnever Vit1My . Buck· eye H111s ~oad !State Highway 35, Nea r Thurman, 6111 · 245-9065, 6t4-245-5552. 7/1 FoUnd· black & tan female mixed breed PI.IPP'I. Friday on RL 1. 61~ 592·6098. ' GRILL POMEROY EUCHRE TOURNAMENT PUBUC NOTICE The Meigs County Board of Revltlon will meet on October 4, 1996, at 1:00 p.m. 11 the Melg1 County Courthouse, llelgo County Audltor'o Office. New velueolor tho yeor 1996 will In Memory COURT STREET Lovtd & Sadly MlaHdBy Son, Bob •• Earty BirCII Belore 8 A.M. ooy. 30A-576·<036 . 8-11 Pomeroy . Eagles Club 9:00 to ~too Oct. 1, 2, 3 large Basemenl Sale: TU81. I Wed, 8·? 6 Fomllieo: Loll 01 Nlco Furniwro, AI S~a ClolhlnQ, Homo lnltfior 1 Mort, 3 Mites Btlow ln· large E1111t Salt: Appliances, Furniture, Clolhtng, And lot& Of Mi acellaneous Items. ~II Good StuH Thurs., Fn., Sat., 7;5 J)ear Rull Road, 1 Milt from AI. 7 No M.... llereef.,_s, Air (Didilianars 1111 Atld-an He.t P-,s. IMMEDIATE Off Forest Run Every Wedneaday United Pentecostal Church 873 S. Third Sl., Middleport ALL Yard S.lea -..usl Be Al;id I" Advance. OEAOllNE : 2;:00 p.m. the day belare the ad i1 to run . Sunday t>dition • 2:00 ~.m. Friday. Uonday edition • 10:00 a.m. Sal· urday. 18t't&Crion 218 On At 7 S. 742·3212 KAR~KE BIG YARD SALE r now oqull>ft*1\. . 31801 Amberger Ad. 4131/1 mo. pel 30 Announcements are I 'FIREE 5-yoor polio I ~=~-;:~ATEtS I' on REPAIR Public Notice We pleased to announce that the following Meigs County and regional businesses are cQ.sponsoting our HEALTH FAIR. Our thank.s and a~iation to: ~ Office Service and Supply Brogan-Warner Insurance Services Middleport Trophies and Tees Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy · Hoban Equipment R.D. Wilson-Sons & Company ' King's Hardware Brown's food Service Sam's Club •StMwDoan& WWows elt1011 Atltlltlou · $19.95/Month ......... . Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding "Maybe I can gel a waiter to come if I c~llthe restaurant on mv cell phone ." You are cordially invited to attend the Second Annual Health Information Fair sponsored by RSVP (Retired and Senior Volunteer Program). ~.~.!IJhe ,~jgsS~J!)jp1r.QilllJj~-'l,.~. The date to mark on,your calendar is Thursday, OctoberiO, ,,, 1996 from noon until 4:00 p.m. Health screenings will be available FREE so you may leam about your wellness · proflle. There will be over 20 displays staffed by physicians and health professionals who can answer your individual questions. Come and try oul the up-to-date exercise equipment and get a free massage! WMPO will broadcast live from the Center and refreshments will be served. Lots of door prizes will be given away- ipcluding an OHIO RrVER BEAR. -hit! Garages TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Circulation. ..:KFC Launches "Colonel's TM Way" Seni-ors' Award .Program Kentucky Fri~d Chicken running his own restaurant and The award program is open to the · (KFC) announces the second used his $105 Social Security public and anyone can nominate a annual Colonel'sr• Way Award, a check to travel the country selling · senior 60 years of age or older by ' national program celebrating the Kentucky Fried Chicken franchises submitting a 250 words, or less, •outstanding achievements of full time. In the heritage of Colonel essay describing how. the senior has 'seniors. Named for famed Sanders, KFC is looking to find made a significant coniribution .en~epreneur and KFC founder, ,and recogni ze se, niors w~ho later in life. The program Colom~t Har·lafldo · Sa11ders, th6 acc"'mplis-11' sign·i.Hcan•t encourages young and old alike to· thini<' about h6 w . seniorg ·ltav.e; · Colonel's Wa~ Award, which · achievements later iwl ife-. •' • launches on the Colonel's bin~day, "Senior citizens are more active historically ~·buted to America. .. h f recognizes persons 60 years of age than ever and they have a lot to · Semo·t·ona I'os 1 arc c osen rom · or older who have made teach people of all generations," outstanding contributions 10 their said Keith Chambers, KFC · • communi tie;; in one of six franchisee and chairman of KFC ,. categories : arts, business , National Cooperative Advertising community service, education, Program, Inc. " The Colonel family and ~ports. The top prize is became an Americn icon and a role $10,000. model on his later years and in that OMEROY, OH. 992-3785 At 62, Colonel Sanders founded spirit, the Colonel's Way celebrates Kentucky Fried Chicken when he the wonderful things older sold ' his first franchise for his America.ns are accomplishing and . Original Reeipe• chi~ken. When he the· tremendous impact they have w11 66, the .Colonel retired from on our society.'' New World Net- It's Waiting .1 888 goNWNET MOR.JiGSTAR . EXPRESS L 15o/o off 1:00 o.m.-3:3!1 ~·"'· oiiJIIac-IWWows S FamiUea: Thurs. Fri, John lOYt Aelli:Js ... 1522 S.•AocM 141 , Bea~tlful A. Tote! No. Coplet 11. Hotdaroof1%ormoro 5,400. · · · o1 tDIII Dobte: None. . Prlntod: B. Pold Circulation: Avorogo No. Copllo Each 1. SalOl through Doaloro ltoue During Preceding 12 ond Carriero, Slroellfondoro Montht: SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 112-2772 7/22/lln . -d. Pktured Is a portion of the craft displays at a past show. The eleve11th annual Arts & Cnfts' Show will MIDDLEPORT 985 4473 614-949-3117 I 1137 BRYAN PLACE FREE 1. Oiltco UN Loll Ovor, !5. Extent •1111 nllu'* o1 and Counter SaiH: 4,481. Unaccounted, Spotted Alter Clrculotlon. 2. Moll Subtcrlpllont: 318. , 4a Fraq~ency af 111ue: . A. Toto! No . Copteo C. Totti Pold Clrculotlon: Printing: 103. D.ay llond.yth101111h Frfdloy. 2. Return• from New• Prlntod: 5,1102. 4,787. . , II.JIO. oll.-a Publehod Agantll'-. B. Paid Circulation: D. Fr01 Dlttrlbutlon by Anfwlllly: 255 ... ' G..TOial: 5,400. 1. Soles through Deolort •Moll: o 1. Annual Subtcrlptlon I Certify thet the llotoE. Free Dlttrlbutlon outPrlco: $104.00 Horne Dell•·· and Carriero, StrHI Vondoro ind Counter Sileo: 4,532. aide tho mall (Carrier or othor mente miMI• by me above aN correct and compllle. 2. MalfSUbtcrlpttono: 323. moont): 55 7. LOCIIUOn ol Known Of· Roblrt L Wingett, c. TotoiPIIIdCirculatton:, G. Total Dlttrlbullon: fl.,.ofPubllclllon: 111 Court· Publloher 4,855. 4,112 .. St., Poinlroy, Ohio, Melgt Cou~4S7et. . D. Free Dlttrlbullon by tiii~H.~C~opif.III~Nio~ID~It~t~rlbul~od:i;: ~Oct;io;be;jriii1~,.:.tiH:..:_:_ _ __ • a. Loclllon of the Heod- ~lli~ E. Free· DlottlbUUon out· BEA ITIE BLVD.® by..uruce quartoroor Gonerot Bual""o OIIICH of tho Publt.....: 111 oldl tho Mall (Corrtoror other meona):47 Court SL; Pomeroy, .Phlo. G. Toto! Olatrlbutlon: 8. Publlthor: Robert L.: 4,102. Wingett, Syrocuto, Ohio] H. CopiH Not Dltlrtbutod: ' 45779. Editor: Charlono t. Office Uu Loll Over, Hoollleh, Pomoroy,.Ohto' 45768. . Unoccounlod, Spollod Altar 10. Owner: Ohio Vall.y Printing: 11.1. 2. Aeturna from Newa l!ubllthlng'Co.,,11 1 Court St., Agontt: 489. Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. I. Total: 5,1102. Portl01 holding 1 porcont Actual No. Coplll of orrncnoloutmndlngoharoa ol Common Stock; ,lluHimo- Slnglelooue Publlahod - r · dla Inc., 305 S. Moln SL, P.O. tit to Filing Dote: 15. Extent ond nature of Box t 688, Greenville, S.C. !le held at the Senior Ce11ter, Friday, November 1, from 10:00 to 6:00. Several area craftsmakers will be • . ESTIMATEES $3.99 per min. Mu8t be 18 yrs. ~rv·U (619) 645-8434 Pick up dltcorded appllancu, baU.In a I • , 24 Hr. •New Homes 1-901).484-1 oao Ext.1384 949-2168 . St Rt 124, Recine, Ohio Minor Repalra Ralatlonahlpsl Career.! Moneyl ~lklo , Payhica Llvel ·FREE ESnMATES Ron & G'ARAGE About' Life? Guners Downapouts Guner Cleaning Painting Friday, November 1- the eleventh annual Arts & Crafts Show will be licld from 10:00 to 6:00p.m. Several area craftsmakers . will be displaying 'handmade articles for holiday decoration and gifts. Food will be available to the public from 12:30 to-4:30. The last scheduled trip for _1996, · with seats available is on Thursday, December 5 to Wheeling, W.Va., and includes marls.ion tour, Wi)tter Fantasy Laser Light Show, shopping at St. Clairsville Mall, the Oglebay garden and gift shop, ~nd a guided tour of the Oglebay Festival of Lights, cost $35.00, with meals at your own expCnse. Call the Center, 992-2161, for . further information or to make reservations fot a trip. ~ ROIEU BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION J&L SIDING & INSULATION Questions ROOFING NEW-REPAIR N<ivemtier • l Chicken and Noodles Brussel Sprouts Bread Hot Apple . Slices with Raisins (No Sunday Calls) lUCKY J. TOWING 9/12/1 mo. • lI Tammera .,_ 614-992-7643 - .... BUILDERS, INC. New HoR\es • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 1·100·119·3941 HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE 11 Baked Steak \ llasned Potatoes with Gravy Carrots Bread . Pineapple 18 Swiss S~ wi Ut· Tomatoes ,Mashed Potatoes with Gravy · Spinach Biscuit IISSEL~ Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shlngln - Minor Repairs Gutte11 and Downapouta Complete Remodeling Decka- Bathrooma;. Kitchen•- Siding , 35 YHI'B Experience FRIDAY THURSDAY 2 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Lima Beans & Corn Bread Applesa,uce Johnny Yarzetti Tossed Salad Bread Frozen Mixed Fruit 7 IIIIIOFIIII c~~•d COIIIIICftOI OCTOBER MENUS MEIGS SENIOR CENTER • .' .. ; , , ·, " " .. ; · "· ·' l The Meigs Co11nty Council on awarded. The publ.ic is invited to A,ging, Inc.. is open Monday attend. · through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Tbunday, Octpber 10· the Regularly scheduled activities are evening dinner will be served from quilting, sewing, cards, games, 4:30 to 5:45. Cost for the dinner is pool, ' $4.00 per person, with a menu of · Weekly activities are Line baked steak. mashed potatoes and Dancing classes, with instructor gravy, green beans, cole slaw, roll, Paulett~: Harrison, on Mondays beverage and dessert. from 1:00 tp 2:00, cost $1.00, Entertainment will be feiuured .chorus Practice on Tuesday at following the dinner. The public is 12:45, Knitting Circle on invited. ·· Wednesday from 10 to · 12, and Friday, October 11-. trip to the Physical Fitness, chair selling Bob Evans Farm Festival, Rio .~ exercises, ·. on Tuesdan.. and Grande, vans will leave the Center r Thursdays at 11:15. . at 9:00 a.m. Call the Center for ·The "Over 55 Exercise Class" is information. beld on Mondays and Wednesdays Thesday, October 15 - the Meig' • at 3:30p.m., cost is $.50.This class County Health Depanment and tl),e · consists of bending and stretching T.B. Clinic will offer T.B. Skin • •• for muscle toning and Tests and Tetanous Booster shots · strengthening and walking and low from 10:00 - II :45 for Adult impact aerobics for cardiovascular Immunization Month. __ conditioning. Thursday, October . 17 • the ··• Tnnsponation by Center vans is monthly ~lood Pressure Clinic will · available on •Mondays and be held from 9:30 to II :30. · " Wednesdays to the Arthritis Water Friday, October 18- The ; , Aerobic classes at Royal Oak Park·.·. Arthritis Suppon Group meets from ; on Mondays and . Wednesdays, , · ' leaving the Center at 9:00a.m . For Thursda:y, October 24- The '" funher information, call the Center monthly birthday pany will be held 1 at992-2161. with seniors celebrating birthdays · A representative from the Athens in October honored . The TriSocial Security Offiqe will be at the County monthly bingo will be held : ·. Center on Wednesdays, October 9 · at the Meigs County Center -., and 23 from 10 to II a.m. beginning at 10:30. .> Thursday, October 3- the Meigs Tbunday, October 24- the County P.E.R.I. will meet with Alzheimer's Support Group will dinner at noon, with the meeting at meet from I to 3 p.m. Speaker for 1:00. , . the meeting will be Flint Adkins, Thesday, October .8 and 15- a .. Respiratory Therapist, · Bowman ,, cnft class will be held from 10 to Homecare Medical Supply. who · '· 12 •. with the. project a. La.ce Angel· will talk abOut Oxygen. at Home. with ceramic head and hands. The The public is invited to attend. ; angel i:an be used for a centerpiece, Wednesday, October 30- a decontion or treetop. Co&t for the Halloween pany will be hosted by class is $9.00. with all supplies for the Gallia County Senior Center for the angel funished. seniors in the three county area. Wednesday,' October 9 - the Games and refreshments will begin ' Siroke Survivors Support Group at 10:30. meets from I to 2 :30, with Lia · Thursday, October 31- the .' Tipton, COTA. · Holzer annual Innuenza Immunization Rehabilitation, Coordinator. Clinic of the Meigs County Health .. ThufSd~y, 0 Iober 10- The Department for persons over age 60 second nua . · ealth Fair ~ill be and handicapped. persons will be . held fro.m 99n to· 4:00 wtth 20 held at the Center from 9:00 to ,' exhibitors, with door prires 11 :30and l-:00to3:00. I '' COLLINS CONRRUCIION . ' •Residential Remodeling ·Additions . •New Construction •Over to Yra. Experience •Low Rates -Free~ •All Work Gulranteed 114-lt:Z.et10. "AllK ABOUJ' tnJir, . .'. ROOF ll'ECIAL" H&H SAWMILL ,,,,,. ,,,,,. .,, 31124111ppr Hallow Ad. ······~~to Ohio~ DMnr. Peggy llrlcldM 814-742·2193 11fU. . 1ma. . Lost : large yellow male dog WI chain, ' Mila area. 304·675-2347. 70. Yard Sale I I. I I Gallipolis & VIcinity 1012nd, 10/3td, Lots Items, Relolg· tlflllcr, 10 Speed Bike, Woodctah Clolhes, Aain Or Shine Aio lnl!de ODor Pane! Drivers Side .Grey .IBtack For fi 1969 Chevy . Pidt·Up Silverado.614·245·9577. J & D's Auto Pans . Buymg sal llage vehicles. Sell+ng parts 304· 773·5033. Junk Cars & nmg Vehi,lts Run8 ,.. ~6-4539 , dollar· anltques, lurniture, china, clocks, gold. silvert , INaiChes, estates, old stone ol~ blue & white dishes, old wood boxes, mille bolUes. Ueiga County Adv.anlsemehr, Osby: Manin, 614·992•7441 . ' ~ Wan led Tc Buy Used Motl iff" Homes .. Call: s t4 ·446 ·0175 :J0•-67S.!965. o, Wa nted To Buy : Junk Au!OS With' Or W11hou1 Uolors. Call Larry, Liwly. 814-388·!1303. ., • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES , Gr11ncM, 1 Mile On CherTy AidQe ~~~--~ 1013, 10141h, 8·5. Rl. 7 & 218, AVON 1 All Artu Spoora, 304<175- 14211. On~l Gueso Jeono, Bum Jr. ham• E10. 110 •• Help wanted i �.' ' PoiM'roy • Mlddlepolt, Ohio Odablr1,1- • Mlddleport, Ohio Dmol __.... , ... _... _..... NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 17 ...... ...... 4 I'I'Of.'l . . . 7A.1 0 " - ' ' a -· Ablt Avon Aepresenta1ivel Pera-Time Truck Driver, Job ~d . Earn monty for Christ· O~tnlng· Galllpolia Area ~at maa biH1 at homelat work. 1·800- Ha~e : 1 Year ExperitnCI [Mini· 992-8358 or 304·882·2845, Ind. mum) COL. Good MVR. No ~ OWt'l, Pall DOT Physical & AVON Sales. $8 · $-15 IHt No Drug Screen, Send Resume To : OoO( To Door, Or M1n1mum Ore!tr P.O. Box 769 , Gallipol is, QH 45631 · Bonuses 1·800·827· 4640 I •Sio<Aop. Ball Plater wanted for Soutl'l· ern Ro"tk Group 614 : 245·5920 Arttr 5 ,P.M. Commission A~ent Ouraide Person Growing Pr~nter Health Benefits Fr~ch City PrHI 423 Ste· ond Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Wtll VIrginia Col<l ll..wn hill jOb opening for Accounting "Clerk, prefer experience, will train. PIHN SCM"'d retUme CO: Bur•u of Employment Programs 225 Si1th St. PtPieau.ntWV 25550. Wer.t Virgun Colcl Drawn "has JOb 3 8odroom tiou.. 2 c"' Ga<fltO. ful 8atenWnt, New Gas Furnace. 1 Aae61··&41!1·13tl0 3 Bt-droom House, New Htven, Ettclrl( Heat, Central A1r, Bne· ment, C i t~ Water & Sewag,. $44,000 304·882-3772, Or 15 14· . !192-!6~1 . 3 Bedroom Ranch with garage and large Darn located on Georges Creek Rcl61ol·&46·•792 F"' Sole a1 o.n.: House In Gall1po!is, Property Or Starter 304-757-1013. 45631. ' ' ·- · $200-$500 weekly. Assemble produc11 at home, easy! No stU· ingl ~·re peid direct. Fully guarantMd. No exf)tt'ience neeess:ary. Call 7 days, 407·875-2022 . .... ext 05Q8H38. Twin-8ecl Cntsttr Drawer, Orell· er\ Freezer, Bo• Springs and Mattt..s,Antique Piano, Air Strid· er (e~~:erclse machine) 814·448· 322.~ 180 Wanted To Do supplies info. no obligolicn. Soncl S.A.S.E. lo Nueetl Unil 38~·1. 10151 Univeraitr Blvd. Oflanda FL32117 HOME TYPIST, PC uMro need· ed. $45,.000 Income pollf1tial. Cal 1·IIIJ0.51S.~343 Ext 8-93118. IJ><al Fac"ry Oulel . local FacJOrr Outktl Ha~ Sl'f"eral ·, P011t•ona Available. No Experi: 'ence Nac:euar~. Call For Per· 90nallnteMew, 814-448-8795. LPN part time position available for progretslve Aehabililationl Skilled ICF facility. Experience preferred but will consider the righl can-lo. Muil 1M wiline to House lot Sale by Owntr·2500 linColn Ave Pt. Pltaaant Call 304-675-8787. House for sale on leon Baden Rd. newlr iemodeled, $62,000. 304-882·3830. .. Three bedroom home in country, Whites HiH Rd., Rutland: one bilh, in-9!"ound pool, 614·i92·506?. Tu,...a Plains area- 28 acres on blacktop road, 9 rooms, two bolh~ lovolj lorm home. ,.~ ea· tage and barn plus smaiJer barn and shop, $130,000, 814·68?· 9B48. 814-317-7010. Center, Coo~ile, Onto. EOE . AI'ICI Operate Retail C&lndy Stlap rn Gallipolis Area . Low Investment. Farlntormalion Call Mrs. Burden'S' Gourmet eompa. "!.Dalla~ Canar. TX 214·99HIZI9: Trailtf For Sun Vall•y Nursery School. Childcare M·f 81m-5:30pm "AgH 2'-K, Young St;haol Age Durinp Summer. 3 Day1 pet' Week Mii'l•· nmt81...._38S7. Will Clnn Out Gar.agn, Build· inga, Ere. $30 Load Buying Un· wanted AulD&. 814-4t48-3DOI. Services HARTS IIASONARY _. Block. brick & stane work, 30 years ex· perience, reaaona~t rates. 304- N.ce 3 Bedrooms, I~ Mllrc,r-~ille Area, HUD Approved, 814-256· ' . room, ana bath, cennlair & Mat. $15,500, 30•·273·3214 or 304· 773-5;157. New-1 997 14 Wide- 3 bedroom. , blll'l, $7t91down, St821mo. wilh approved credit. Call 1·800-ei\1· 6777. 1997 18x80 3 S217Jmo, tiedroom, lree 2 bath, S1,325Jdown, air, with approved credit. 1-800-691 · Alreal•-~il .._ Faral Fu Houalng A<A o1 1988 which mekeO Mlllegal 10 odvertiM pnrleranco. , limitatiOn or dllcllrnilaDon boOed on roce, """"· Flllglon, ·•nr 11x famMia.l atatua or nationlll . origin. 01' any inltniiOniO make any IUCh .,........ -lion or dilc:llmiU"IIOn." TNt "'* feper wll not ktiOWIII~accepl 440 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtnll, fur· niahed and unfurnished, aecuril~ deposit rtquirect, no pels, 814· 992-22tB. _;;_:;;;_:;;__ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Bedroom, Utilities Paid 260 Fourth Avenue. S255!Mo., 814 388-1708. REAL ESTATE VN. ~4- 755-5885. limited bfftfl 1997 doublewide, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $2791 montn. Frtt. delivery & setup. Onl~ at Oakwood Homes. Nitro WI/. 304·755-5885. Apartment & trailer for r&nt in Tuppers Plaint. apartment $300, all utilities. D'ailtt' 1225, S100 deposi1. call after 5pm 81-4·887· 3083. New 14d0 Onlj make 2 pay- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS menta & move· In, no paymentel· tet 4 years, !rea IIK·UP & deli'ltry. 30•· 755-5885. NEWt Bank Rtpo·a, only 3 left, sfdl under warranty, free delivery & set·up.304-?55· ?1~1. · Olcter SchultJ home, owner occu· pied, 2 bedroom. excellent for young or ret1red couple. pnced on ~nspection . 304·875-5394. Schult. t 2165, lair cond ., 2br, w/ large utiliry room, refngerator, stove & window ac, $2.800 firm . ~·675-3000. UNBELIEVABLE!! ALL NEW Appliances: t Washers, Oryera, graton, ao Day Frenct~ City Mar rag, 8 t<--~~e-1 71115. STOR.GE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, ROn Evans Enttrprisea, Jldlsan. ~. 1-800·537·1t528. Suburban Woo.ct Burner wtpipe. $100. 30~4175-JBJe. Super Nlntendo 2 Yeart Old 11 Games 1150; Lowrey Organ w..k~100. 614-388-0I~. New Idea Corn Picker $1,500; New Holland Dolly Whnl Raloo $1,?50: Wheel 011,k1 t400 ,Up; P1owo S200 Up, P1ckup Oloi< f305 Up; Cutllbecktrt $"2'25; Other Field Rtady EqYipment Howe's Mschintry Jacl(aon, OH e 14· 286-!ii«. 63d LivestOCk SP8(:ial FHCier Calf Sale: SaTUf· day, October 5th, 1 P.M. Cattle Ma~ Bt Broughl In Aher • P.M. On Friday, All Breeds Of Live· atot;k' Accepttd. Hauling Avail· able, Athens livestock Sales, WV. 304-7S5-S885 A··creage 35 acres. 5 acres fi.t~. 30 acres woDd. Conv9men!l~ tocared 10m1 fram Pt Pleasant. C1ty wafer 8\1811· able_·ASklng $30.000 . Home S•ght or hunter's parad•st. 1·330·877· 9096. S·Acre Tracts 3 U 1les Sou1n 01 W111c&svi1le On S.R. 160 $500 Down, S1SO!Uo., $9,900 Count~ Water; 73 Acrtt $.12,000 $2,000 1~2-JOJJ . Uobiie home lot for rent, ready to hoak·UP, renJ neao. 216· 322· 3035. Scen1c VaHey, APP,It GtOII'I, b81UtJIUI 21C lOll, pubhG-WIItr, Cl~de Bowen Jr., :))4.578 ·2336, " RENTALS 410 Houses lor ·Rent 2 bedroom house 1n Mlddl1pott, S300 ..... ""'""'· 814·717·3158. 2 bedroom houst ·on Lincotn H1ll, $250 plut deDOtll I rtlarence,, 50 Square Baltl Of Hey Haa BMn Rained On Will Make Good Mulch IBtdding, Call AIIO< 7 P.M. Wonltd lo buy. ll"'!i,loldlng "814-4.(8-2531. chli,., Jim Aetd'(l Auction S.rvlcl! ·Aifalla Hay .~lls- S1orage and de · 1 ava1labte. Uorgan Farm 06065 SR 12~ Racine. Ohto 614-049-2192 -·WAHTfD Supplies 1-800-499·3<99. Pr:s:n 0• Buaineoll Tu111on. GEO IHiflh 1<11oo1 Program I.Yatl· •ble. H•uaJne. Mula, MMicll Care AM Poycltocll P<owlclod. AfOt 11 ·24. Jol> Corpo·A U.S. 1!•llho. Ooparllftlfll 01 Labor Pr..,.m. 560 Olda Oelr. U, 350 dieael, new liret, 2 new 1000 CCA bat· teries, $500: 78 Nova, 2 door, Pets for Sale 1 ~ear old Callie!Chow mi•. le· male, spayed\ gentle a energetic, 1!114·992·8793. • BARNEY Vans & 4-WDs ~:_~~~~~~--- · 1i89 5-10 SJ.200, 814·446-07«. • . Soulb I• I KNOW HOW YOU MISS OL' BULLET SNUFFY-SO I CALLEb 19go Dodge 0250 Cummins En·':' :• gina, AT, AC, Good Condition ,.. • ~10,000 e14-4.t6-8783. • :. 2NT HE'S WATGNIN', BEANIE!! RINTA ,. 4 Year OICI Arabian Mare Rose Black, 814·446·8648 Aher 7 P.M., , ~ 1882 Gralrw;t Prix wilh 11ereo aysIOn\ $1,000.304-875-~7. 1 1ge3 Oldt Cutla11 Supreme, seoo. ei 4-e8~4295. !II E...,y 24C......IH Pop linger DOWN c-30.._.., Boxer 31 1 Sui~ 5~ng 2 Anllp8tlly llul\ammad- 32 Olympic org. 4 c.natn canoocarrytng,roula 331uc,..,. flavor &Fear 7 Helpor (abbt.) 8 Tiny s_nioilht 1tlloclel1011111t 24 N.c. r "''' H-Ciull 5010 or 304·675-'&875. . Eut Pass All pass 30U.8.eoldlora 3ot 8elu1d wttll ·--.. lce....n (3wdl.) nice, ~ 42 . . . . . . 43 Cryolpeln 440...... .... ... =..111:1 The premier event at lhe Summer ·rocky Nationala was the Spingol!l Knockout 1..-1---'-1._ 47YM-.Teams: Nick N'dell, Richard Freeman, qQblfM Jeff Meckstroth, Erie 1\odwell, Bobby 49G_..IIIIer Wolff and Bob Hamman were trying to 11- Tin Tin . win for an ineredible feurth year in a row. (movie clog) They bad reached the final against Richard ~hwartz, Alan Sontag, Paul Soloway, Bobby Gordman, Steve RObinson and 1\oft Smith. by Luis Cam~ Wilb live boards to go. Sehwartz was Cellbrity CipMr cryp~ogr.ms ar. cruted lrom quo&lliOnl ~ t.moul ~. ~. tnd pttiMIII Each letwi .. ttw cipher .W.ndllor....,..... Todfy'l - : K ..... "' in front, but Soloway and Goldman bid a grand slam on a finesse that lost. ax Suddenly Nickell had moved ahead. OSPIIB BXVP IICP YGPCP Wilh three boards left to play, Niekellled by 10 inlernational malchUPCL II X·E F l VGIIY ZCXEN points <IMPsl. This was the antepenul. timate 'deal. OEYPfFONPEY ' JPCBXE AXKFS In both rooms. the contrael was • three no-trump. At the other table, as N' P XC N P .. • V G P V.' OE DPFOPUP neither major had been bid, r Meckstroth led the spade !Ieven. The XCZPFF. defenders took four spade tricks Col · lowed by the heart ace for one down. , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm a lighl ealer. When·il gets light, lalarl oallng.' Here, Hamman couldn't open one (Prtcher) Tommy John. club. as it would have been strong and artificial. So he and Wolf! often open in a weak four·~ard major. West, Schwartz, contemplated his UMl · lead for some time. If he led a heart; declarer would win II trieb and II Rearrange ~Hers of the IMPs, putting the match away . But four scrambled .words bejudging that declarer was retidy lor a heart ......, Schwam plcloecllhe ......, low lo .....,. I ... , limplo - ·· seven! His partner, Sontag, made the DAMAMN excellent play or the queen. And, know· ing.West bad only four spades, So~tag ... switched immediately to a hearl. Trying for his contracl, Hamman gut up the king. Now the defenders cashed eight major-suit tricks lor four down j and four IMPs to Schwartz. TKe lead was down to six. Tune in tomorrow for the conclusion of this · gripping soap opera! important to kn;;:::/ you stand for. but lfa · PEANUTS lliERE'S NO W/W·We= CAN WIN 'rniS LAST -. 6AME WITII LOCI{ OIJT TIIERE IN RI6IIT FIELD.. ' CELEBRITY CIPHER ' · ends ..... :111V'a.._,.. By Phillip Alder 1993 Hond~ Goldwin1J ~ With :, MatChing Trailer After e P.M. 614· ~ -t' 446-4792. •' so'o ·ex, ·--lllat 27-end_, Trying for a fourpeat . .0 Motorcycles •·· 1 _;.. • ~ ~ 1995 Harley DaVidson 1200 ~portater, low iniles. $8,800. 304· . --r, 675-3824. .;;;:...::::..:: , ________ .•t 181t8 Polaris 4Wd 4-wheeler. • ~· ' ~ $4.800. 304·7fJ-cnee. •. ' -.# •••• Kawasakl KX 80, sacnlice at • $850, 614·992·3522. ! ~. -:. ~ O 760 . THE BORN LOSER I .. 1'1'~~~--· Auto Parts & Accessories S YA T T :iHE-'S 601' 11'E: I~ IU!>T~! Budget Pnce Tranamias1ons , : 1 Used /Rebuilt, AU Types, Over 11 10,000 Transmissions, ·Clurchel t ' ~T Fl~wheels, Overhual · imoortant to know what you New gas links, 1 ton 1ruc ~ 1• whtels & radiator~. 0 & R Auto, ~~~ R1plejl WV. G04 ·372·3933 or~ 1 , .•-;, IK)Q·273-9329. · .,''1 ."1.. II ..--~-/---~~-N-.,-G-,E-T-,-=,~~~ ~ -~o~:~:.: -,:r.chycklo q.-d ,. ' ..11 Over 100 late Model low Mile·tlf' age Motors Out 01 lnsuranc& Salvaged Autos. Ttucks. Forelgn,-fl ' Domestic. New Windshields, Aa · · diators, Auto. Truck Sneet Metal .~ ~' Over 500 Cars, Trucks For Pans.r \~ Fret Oaliyery : MaJor" Parti To . !, Gallipolis, Point Pleasant Afea ., . : ~ Powerline Aulo S~stems, kina ' 1' Hilt; Ohio t-800-482-6260 u . s . ~ ~ : Toll free, 814-532.0138. ; 11 Utili lies Paid, 701 Avenue, Gallipolis, 8144 46·3844 Af1er 7 P.M. • Furntahed elliciency all utilities paid share bath $t45 mo11tl'l 919 790 ·campers & Motor Homes br filling In lite miJOing -do L--l.--l.-.1.-J.;_,J.I-.J. fOU de.elop '""" otep No. 3 below. ' WGW 1 C. HECK ONE'· MINES OUT HOW Dl FFER· OLD! ITS ~M T>lE ENT 5HE LOOKS. 1~60s' . I!>UT YO~ l!o f'.. NEW ,. NOW~ - ,~; SC. . M LETS ANSWERS Cupful- Pound· Guilt· Unpack· UNPAID ,· 1• ltcl. Uaed One Time, C011 11;: apartments at Village Manor and 8783:· Riverside Apartments In Middle· po.L From $232·.1355 . Call 61 4· • 1, ....,. ~· . so many things that are.UNPAID for. · OCTOBER 1l !TUESDAY - SERVICES 992-5064 . Equal Housing Oppor· turilies. · 614·~48· ~ ~· Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment . 814·446.0390, Nic:e two bedroom apanment •n Almeroy, no peta, e 14-992·5858. (!;!:) One Bedroam Apartment in Pt. Ptlasant, lurnishtd. txtra nice Milo (CC) No pets. Phone t-304· 67!>1311 . . One bedroom apartment in Pl. Pleasonr, ~1~·51166. One btdroom upstaira apartment in Middleport; 1250 deposit, $3001 mo. inctudn all but gaa. Available . . ~;:,~bar 1, .e 14~ 992 · 6323, afrer One Room and Batn ·til Ulilihel Paid Sl85, Two Room'lnd Balh all Urilities,Paid $200, One Bedroom apt au Utilities Paid $325, 513· 57&-253D T~ree bedroam apartment, elec1 tnc baseboard heal, coumry Ul· tint. Kingsbury Rd., Pomeroy, $2?5 plu• aec;,uriry, 514.gg2. ~288 . Twin Ri.\'11"1 Tower, now accepting lpPiic:ationa lor 1br. HUO subsidIzed apl.-tfor elderly and handi· cappod. EOH 300·175-ae79. . JET . -··. . AERAiiON MOTORS Altl*rlld. New a Rebuilt In Stock. Coil Ron Evano. 1-1100-537-8528. Furnllhld Rooms Klmbill 0fgan Enlertatner Jl, Brayhill Dining Room Set ·Pwc:.l, Tablo & ~ Chair' laminated Top. Hu1ch ~ Nice Wooden Bed, Mit· 1fltl & Springs ·Antiq"ue Rocking Chlir, 114-441..0441 . ..............-- · rAHM SUI'I'I II •, f. IIVl ';lOCK 1e84 ForCI Explore' Top Lfne Eddie Blutr Power OWl, Powet L•tlwr Seats, Alarm ~)11om, ~oadtdi . Exc~l""l Cond• CARS FOR 11001 Trucko. t>oato, 4-whtetert, motor nomea, furniture, ttectranic:s, comp~onera ttc. II)' FBI, IRS, DEA. ,.,allablt 1'"" Eot 5-1:111 Mull ... 10811 ~ ~.000 lllooUJOOe14.-ll'H. . .r ' lion, 37,000 Mil" $21.1100. Afltr 5:00 II .. ~-~7$.1. . 0762.114-441-0231. li•1ng Room Su11• UO: Small lounge Chair S75: Swl•ol Choi• 125. t14·HI-e~Cll E - '• $2 and SASE 10 Aslro-Graph, c/o lhis ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) 11 someone newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill goes oul of his or he• way lo help you Slalion, New York, NY 10158. Make &\Ire iOday. make sure 10 aclmowledge lhis \ lo lllle your zodiac sign. person properly. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If a lriend TAURUS (April 2D·IIay 2D) Manage BERNICE Qivel. you fiPt locfay, do nollake them a1 your money p•udenlly when shopping BEPE OSOL · lace value. Th$ P8IIOfl meana well. bul loday . A numoer of small extravagances . · · the Information migl)l be dlsiOrltd. can add up lo 'a whopping 10181 when lhe · IAGmARIUS (Nov. 2S-Doc. 21) Auo- salesflerson C\lf01Pules lhem . lt.,.;.-"'--.........- Cllles llhould 1101 be make CIU' ') GEMINI (May I1'June 20) Your ablllly to clal decisions for ~ou loday. Wha1111 pay ununlion to delail mlghl be ,tlharper ·Mif . . advantageous for lhem·mlght be dMifi!Q, than usual today. Try 10 usa this 11111 . '_. Q~~~ . . 1M lor you. . • ~. :. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-.llln. 11) Try to be CANCER (June 21..July 22) Today you logical rather lllan wishful when mailing mlglll be lniiOived wllh .Omeone who ............. Oct 2 ,..... CIOr1CiuaioN lodly. 'l'llu wl nol flal good - - You ~ -..tly. Relax. you reiulla Wyow ......_are no1 prac- don' have to begin - . you tell off the le..nal lmporlanl chang .. Jn your tical o r - -· lUI lime. · mlghl begin In the Y1* eiiMII. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fib. 11) Evan II LIO (.lulr D 1t1. 22) •11o Mtktg Wllh alteration• could benelll you you Nc,.tly !ttl auperlor to aaaocta... friandl whO ant penny-will and pound.. - 11 .. ,. t 'I· loday, keep your lhoughlt lo yourwen. 1DC1t1t11 could IIIUa you leel 111-11·(s.pt. 21-0ot. _.,All acqulin- beca- your COU'*'I!"rl rnlghllttf tho -,.. SMII OOtlipWiaus Wllh oamptltlblo wiiO doll nol have your ball - - way. PMO"IIIItlll. al orilgh1 quaeuori you _todly NCII (Feb. 20 ?' oil 20) You GOUld WIQO (Alii. D ' pi 12) 1A1 oct.. Cit! ~g~~~tllng eo~hlng rou'v• ewom 1o be asldng rot IINIIe Wyou lind maN to tl1it.)lll!!ng 111111p " yau lind yourwllln tho - " ' · Lllra, irHt yourta111o a crillcn lhan lo pralea In rout mate's -,-~ o1 people WhO can Influence · g111. Send rar ~ ,Aa~Jo.Gn1Ph illhav!Ortoday. Focua on hiiJ1!.,!!!'1quell- rour ; Thoug!lllna _ , . oou1c1 ~M~ai!OM lor thl ywr 8IIOid bY nlllnQ I .. lnatllld. ' be lMd ltgllotl1 you. . ' e .-1o · w--•· · · ...... ' '· ;;. " • . .nme of prosperity is when more people have acqUIIed ~1:::99:::5:-:::23::-':'F~I..:S;;.a:-le~m.;,C:;;a~m:.:p:.:e:.r.,,.,....r. ~~: S13.800 New. ·19.500, I I 1i·s Kits, eu- :; !:!:..-~--- ;,," :.2•::~::56=-:_n:__..;':'"' • and clean. (II.) . 21,... 2311 I d 350melll . • .. loaded , MW)CI 35Midlalnlll AND·-UH-· Be Seen At: Gallipolis Oai!y Trib· J ·' 1993 Kawasaki West North Pus 2t Pus 3NT • OWinl ,, lllegriiMd 13 ....... oound Opening lead: ?? Honda Trail 50 & Honda Tra1l 70: ~ .GoodCon::lition. 614·379·2218. ' .• 1ng ~oom a P;ec•a. 8 i 4·.C41· ' • 975 2 • 10 2 w..- IUIIIx . ~~~~ 57 Compns pl. POOCH 72,000 Milos. S4.00D, OBO Con' 15,000 niloo. ....,, tllmeea. S250. ' 3,3oo muea. s2..soo, G04·t\75 ..,. 814-940.2877. . 52 -""Ps Write~' Loos 54 un.r.d 55 Capper coin Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 1995 Mirada 2111: open bow, en-~ •• gine 305 MercCru1ser, $14,000. 30.C-7 73·6166. <I • Lilco - Fornial LIYilfl Room S.. 110 8 P1ecoo, S1.000 Formal o;,. Cll I~ Elll. to. ton. $3.500. 614-992·5532. 740 Block, brick, Polly·s New a. Used furntture ows, lintels, etc. 2101 Jefferson Ave. Pt. Pleasant Rio Grande, 'OH Ttvows S10. 5121. :=:,gr: :;'>':.;;32::.._________...:.;..._ _ _ •• Bronco II "411-4, lull~ S5.000. 814-992·5532 Building Mooloow t A • 6QJI53 1008 Cnevy Ext Cab, 4 WIO, loadod . S23.000 080. !lll0-87~ 1996 Honcta 300 4ll4 Had 6 Months, Runs Grtalll Will Tr-ade"" , For " Whttl ..Orlvt Trut;k Ofi ' Equal ValUe Or 14,500 Firm, Call ~ : 61-4"·441·091t6 Preltrabl~ ArteJ., • 4:00 P.M. II No Answer leave~ 1 Meuaga. ..;.. . 550 22 SOttlll • J 9 32 • K 10 6 •1995 Fu[l Size Bronco, boaded, ' ; Uk8 New $21,000 614-«6·6783. area now. C•ll 1·800·513·4343 Food Cl«lcal. A J 8 4 • J as • 9 7 304·895,349l 0319. Washers, drYers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 814-446· ?398, • Q. • tgQ5 Chevy Ext. Cab Truck WI Country Coaches Convtrsion Pkg ~ 2 Wheel drive, low milet, Ytry clean, two tont ·bluelgold muat tH t6 apprec:iatt. 12 t. 100. I 1:8~14~·«~6~·8235~~·~~~ ~·4~4~8-0~57~7~.~~ Apartment, Share Bath 2 Bf.Ciroom 'noult. fully furn111'1e<1, URN WIIIU YOU TRAIN•FO< 6 K 10 8 7 992·25Q( allorsl"" 1991 ford AerOSIU 3.0 V·6 , ' Aulo, Loaded . Spor1 Package, ' High Miteaoe. $4,800, 614·2C5· · GOOD USED APPLIANCES 20 Eul 6AQ5 Wesl una, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis .. ~ Ohio. ' I 14 1300/mo. Ulilit•ts & dfPOill. 304· 450 675·4833 Alttr 7:00 1·81-4 ·448· A CarNr Aa An Op!tclln'a AI· lllflftf Or In Health Service, t K Q 10 6 4 6 A K 6 4 t89i lau;ru ln.lt;k ," 4cly., Sap., 71,000 milea, nice. S4 ,950, 814· 1990 Ood<;~e Ram Van 8·~50,• TRANSPORTATION .• 7 3 EEK&MEEK 1!XI2 Fora F. 150 S SI)Hd, Uncsei 35K, AMrFM Cassane, Exceuen&r , Conoiti0n,61C ·245-~110. . I ------. 730 81~ · 388-8193 . 17 S.uH- -le 11 · - , North 664 . Hay & Grain . 640 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive !rom $244 to $31 ,5. Walk 10 -.r.op &E movles. •Ca 11 814·441-2518. qual Housing 0 ppartunity. Furmshed 2 Bedroom Apartment. Atross from Park, A.C, No" Pelt, References, Otposll, 1350/Mo., 61 4 -U~U-2499. 3623. . 82 SUDurban, good shape, 3f4 · Caae And Mirror Headboard; ludwig Snare Drum Used 8 Weeks With Stand .And Books. Second Ave 448·39~5 fumished Efficiency 3 Rooms, DD BLEW IDES IN STOCK Balh, All U~ilitl Paict, Oownslairt. 0II NTHLY Y Jill DOWN, FREE LOW S2851" PAYMENTS, mO., 919 Stcond Avenue, DELIVERY AND SET-UP, (INLY Galtipoll~ ll4·:'4ft ·:l9~ 5 AT OAKWOOD HOMES, l<jiTRO GraCIOUI livlne. 1 ancl 2 bed""'m 350 LO)s & 1-881 S·10 V·8 , auto, sharp. 304 ~ ;. 875·2583. Super Single Water Bed Book 81H82·2322. 614-8N-3531. 0 LV SUI DOWN, ALL NEW Parcels on Rayburn R<:t . Water, ~aved road. reasonable restnc · uona . 304 ·675-5253. (no single· Wide InqUires please» 2 S10ry 7room hOUM Wo'batemtnL Appro• . 1 112 acres wHh pond. Loca!ed along St FH 2 near Flat TRAINEES WANTED Rock. Will need remocs.ling, Ask· EARN WHILE-YOU TRAIN For Ina S••.ooa . Call arter 5:oopm. A CW... In "-lntlng. Plulltling Ck 304-8115·3311~. Electrontca Reptir. No Tuition. GED /HI ... Bchoc>rOiploma p,.. Bath, AC. Jenn Air( ~~:c:vailable. Houaing, Meal1, Kitchtn, Ap· I Cara And Pa~cfwck Pro, 4 Minutes to Ages 18 ·2A. Jot> Cotpt' • U.S, OepattrMnt Of l•bor Pro· ~~m ClU 1·800-733·JOB.S, E•t MERCHANDISE 2 Bedroom Apartment CA. 1 Mile · Side By Side ~elngerator With Otit ·of Gallipol"1s, N·o Pets. Aeler- Ice .pispensor In Door; Double ences, Gas Heat, '614·446~2072. Oven Gas Range; Washer And Drrer 814·446-3707 Or 614--4462 Bedroom, furnished apt Jar rent, 1156. depoSit required. 304-675-6512. Used Fumiture 130 ·eulav~le Pike, 2-• bed.room apartment in MidOtaki, Coilec:labJes, Beds, Ta dleport, bauom floor, nice ~ard, bles, Waihers, Couches, Chairs, $300 deposit, $4001mo. incli'des Oinetles, lowrey Organ, 614-448utilities, references requited. 4782. Available Ocrober 1, 6U-992· 6323after6pr1J. 530 Antiques .;.;.;;.:..:~..:.::_;:.;:__ _ _ _ __ . aplt .. total elec:tric, apl~~:::~t;,,'"~~rnistltd, laundry room Close to school in town. available at Village =""··--,.~..,;-· 149 or call 814-992- 458 112 Slcond ~enut, Gallipolis, 2 Bedrooms. AC, Appliances, $400/Mo., Utilities Paid, $200 Oe· pos1t, ReiBrerw:&a, et'l-44&-2129. 53 a.::res Hamsorwille area , 814- . Avenue, $190 per monlh, $100 daposil, no pers, call after 5pm, 814·667-3083. · 1 1gg;1-2 & 3 Bedroom, 1895 down. S11t51mo. Free delivery & set·up, only at Oak Wood Homes, ,Nitro .. . are-onanequol . OI)IJOIII.wllly - · For Lease e75-7~21 . Apartments for Rent 2br garaoe ap#lrtment, lull~ 1ur· niahed-, real n1n. U .lollrnt. pi!,Jt ulihries. 304· 773·5040. Down $500111~. 61H6~·:l462. OUr,..,. 490 Solo fie•. like new, only ·7 rrionlhs old, p~ l d St ,::IOO new. Asking $700. ~~75-5460. lowest prices on ' aN wood cunlf supplies. Bars & chains, oil l lilts. Sider's Equipment Co. 30•· 6574. S2501rno. free crMit. 1·10~· - - . . m o-IOI'reall o i n - ol""' low. art l'leraby llllormed lhat .. ctne•tge 'a1¥eilled in thla rlellt"'paplf - P.M. Pleaoo. 1885. ·--IIIlO 14F........ coln M8111 11 s." uu City's 41 OfMIISO wtlll ,. -Acnsl 52 ........ O'lllrcrelt , 3 bedroom. 2 i Sl~ LE WI DES IN STOCK ·lhll ne..-Tr:ec'lllll\ltlftCt to Relrlgeratora,· Srona, Washer a And Oryera. All Reconditioned And Gauranlttdl SIOO Ancl Up, Wil Ooi..r. 814·11U-84~1 . 30~~75- Extra Nice : 2 Bedrooms, Good loc:ation, $325/Uo.., $250 Deposit, Need Reference•. No Pata, 614-258-1864. 320 Mobile Homei for Sale l~l~N~o~A~n~sw~e~r~l=ea=v~eJ Owner, $22,500, 513·84-4-6054. . ~A~n~~~~~m~e~·. !614..4W6-2315. 1993 Flemming, 14170, two bed- Postal Jobs 3 Positions ·Avail· a,ble, No Uperience Ne~;:esaary, For tnro;marion. Call 1·818·7&•· IIOieE•L 3198. BedroOm Rent In Rio Grande, References. Oepollt. No Pet• lnsi"e. 614-379"·2720 AF· TEReP.Il. 3 33311. Robina Home Cleaning Excellent 1993 701114 Centur~ 3 Bedrooms, ReJ.ntnce, Weeldr Bi·Weekl,- Call 2 Baths, Heat Pump, Skirting. One Person To Take Care Of ·Eidtfl~ Lady 2 bajt &. Nights Per W~. Contacl 614·446·1540. PERSON WANTED To · OWN 3 Bearoom Trailer 614-441~ For rtnl or !and contrtct in Mason, two. bedroom, big porch, on river, B14·992-6323artef 6pm. :\ S7,000. 814-446-7395. ""INTER URN WHILE YOU TRAIN Fo• Part time poaitior1s available for STNA's. f1 rou enJO)' working wnn tne elderly· in a tamilr ~pe envl· ro11ment, ,our facility is. the place lor . you. Applications may be compleltd between t 2:00pm to 4:30pm ~-f at Arcadia Nuning 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine. no pets, BU-992-5858. dO(O Equlpmonl Co. 30~-175Uloo-3--SuiiO, S 7<21 . . &t&-2aS.oe51 Ahlt' 5:00P.M. Garage Spate Nteded For Auto· moblre, 614·448·4531. 814-24550.78, 304- 736-95g3 Before ~ 0 2511·6287. 3~~~~7~~10~5~7-~~~~=-=-1~~~-rn;.;.~~;------ ---'--------------2 bedroom apartment Spring P1uo. Submn Reoume: SCCS. P.O. . 8U5·35111 aller 8:00pm. no job 10 amal or to BIG. WV·021 208 Box 531, Kon, OH 45643. Can 1·800·73J.JOeS, EniiO. Three bedroom houae, stave and ,efrigerator, washer anG dryer, no inside pelS, 1!114·992·30iKI. 12x40 Exrra Clean 2 Bedtoomt, 5 Ftom Gallipolis. 2 Relerer)cea Needed. $2351Mo .• 614· ":" Tl'lillr For Sale Proltsaionel Tree Service, Stump 1979 121180 Llbefty 2 Bedrot.r Removai J Free Esrimatesl In· New Carpet, Wilh UndeJpin · g, auranct. Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388· Apphanc:ea, Good Cond ion ; OFFiCE IIANAGIR PoliiO. Ex· A Career Aa A Painter. Learn The Bulu Ot The l•test Techniques. No Tuilion. GED IHI~h School Diploma Program Ava1l· able. Housing, Mtalt, Mltdical Care And Paycheck Provided. Ages 16 -24. Job Corps -A U.S. , Department Qf, labor Pfogram. 11411·2587~·· Hr.dftl• HoMO. llodt To Oodo<. Queen sizt waterbed wlundtf· drawers I book ca•. waveless. Uint~res Blbyslning Dependable. Snackl 1978 28x56 Oou~e Wide 3 Bed· t M1ala_ln my hOme. eu-ue. rooms, LA. FA, Heat Pump, 4832 in a.Nipoh .,.., Wooelburner, Washer, Or~er, Re· lrigerator, Range With Microwave, Georges Portable sa"wmill, don't 8Ft. Pool Tabla $7,000 Must Be haul ,our lop to h rniU juat call MO\IfKt814·446·7029. work at a team member with an excellenl sratf ol-lheraplttl and nurstt rhar han a hi11ory of 5 ~1'1 without any regulatDry con'!' Would like To Clean House, 61•· · p111nce i11ues. Excellent btneltt -441-14;14. 1)1Cki1Je. Rota.bng thihS required. Call 414-982·141.08 or ttnd re· FINANCIAL sume to Roc:kapiinv• "Rthabiu ... -tion Center, 38758 Rocksprings Rd .. -~~~.~~- EOE. Uature retponaible person for Opportunity custodial duties. Send applica· 1ionl resume1o : Box 113, Syra_ INOTICEI cuu, OH 45710 or call 814·982· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommenda lhtt you do busi2521. ntll with peaptt you know, and National Floral cOmpany Need NOT 10 .Mncl money lhrough lhe Plri·Time Merchandiser To maH unli! you naYe investigated SerVJc:t DePit In Area OIIGOunr lht olloring. . 1 Stores Need Own Car & Insurance Company Pay Milts & VENDING: LAZ~ 'iiRsON'B . Hourly Wage Average-. tO To 15 ORE AM. Few HourW: l: Big Hour Per Week Send Resume To: w~ Soli C'-p. 1-800-820-8782. · 880 Dons Drive, Pittsburg, PA 230 ProfesSional 152~3 EOE. tremety O~ganized, Computer Skills Ntc,essarr. Uulli·Une PhoMI, Experience With PeVroU, State /Federal TaxeS, 8WC A Ra'lne, full basemtnt, 1300/mo. plua utllitiet, no inlida pets, 814· 12 ......... 1 ;: 47:::0::.;;,;W.;.;.a;;:n~ted;.;;;:...to~R,..en-t­ $2501mo. ~·7511-1331 . ·ATTN: Poin,t Pleasant• Postal Posiliont. Permanen1 lull time lor 2• Hour Care For Elderl~. Or clerkltorters. Fun Benefits. For Handicappad Gtnlleman I~ Pri· 1969 Atlanuc 1.2xl50, 2bedroom, $9,000 . 1982 Oakwood 14•55, extm, applicatiOf'l and sa1ary 1nfo 1valeHome,814·441 ·0000. call : ' (708»908·23SOExt.3670. Auics -G&,.ges & Outbuildings, 2btdroom, $13,000, Botl'l m good &om'Spm. . cleaning and dlspoaal, for inlor• cond ., Call alter Spm 30.1 ·6751509. mation caU-304-895-3036. Earn 1000's weekty stuffing en· v.. ape• at home. Be your ball. Stare now. No experience. Free s.,all unlurnlohod houu noa• Two bedroom hOuse , atove and refflgel'ltor, no inside 'pet&, 1514\ 20 Acrta of pasture Wt1 ural! horse bam. 992·:m<l. New 1,500 square feet, 3 bedroom, SSOOtmo. on approx. 3 acr· ea af land. For leau or stlt· 1974 Uobilt home, $2,000 caah or lease ror opening lot' Nterial handlers and cold drawn min operator. Job r• quirements: H.ign school degree Cpmputer Uaen Needed. Work or GEO, l)re-llatllmenl t11t1, own hours. S2Dtl. 10 SSOklyr 1·800· and mandatoi-y drug teating. :3<::8:.:·7::1.:88:.•::1.:501=·- - - - - - l Pttltt submll resume and appliComputer Users Needed . Work cation to Bureau of Employment Own Hours. 20K To $50K tYr. ., • ::_~~~~ Si•th St. Pt. Pleaa900.:1~8-, 7186 X I i13. West Virginia CoiCI Drawn has a Cruise Ship Jobs ! Earn S300 I jo~ opening fof' maintenance posi$900 Wklf. Year Round Po~irion. don. Job requirtmenla: Ar least 2 Hiripg Both Uen /Women. Free rear dtgraa (assoc:ia(es) in tech· Room And Board. Will Train. Call nical ·adlool. PLC programming, 7 Dtys 407·875-2022 Ext. 0526 hydtaulics, mec:hanical, welding C37. ,• · ami electrical e•perlence pre· Oiaco~t, .. r 0.,1 Need You . Earn lerred . Mandatory drug resting . 1 ' Please submit resume and appllup to S301tlr, showing parents the cation TO Buri'!U ol £mp!ayment educatiof1al value of our tays, Proo'ams, 22S Si•U'I SL Pt. AHs· bOOks & compurer software. Call wv 25S50 now lor mort details. 304 ·675· anc, · 5781 also. booking parbO& 1-70 Miscellaneous Pomeror · two bedroom, kllcnen Available October 2nd, No Pets, remodtltd, SIOVt and reltiQtfiiOr Deposit, Watlf' Paid 1514·Ui r futn•shed, Wlilhetl drytr hookuP. 011:1. can 614·912·8886 betw"n 5:30· MobUI home Iota in Harrisorwille 1:00pm. .,.., 81•·7Q-3033. ~ ---· ..... -n 53---· 3=• , _ .... Kappe "' . I' I • �. .P~~ge10 • The Deily Sentinel • --· By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann l.an<Jcn: I am a male in my 60s, tetired, divorced twice, with two grown children and three grandchildren. I have been single for 20 yean. I am now involved with a wonderful woman in her mid-30s who has never been married and who desperately wants childrert. I have never felt more compatible or loved anyone so mucb, but I have experienced the joys and heartaches Alfred church organizes homecof11ing ot raising c~n arid at this stage of life do not wish to go through it asain. If we had children, it is unlikely that I would be around during their teen years, and also, though my finances allow me to live comfonably, I do not have enough to support.and educate a child. I doubt that either of us will change ·our minds. Even if she ·.agreed to remain childless, I'm afraid she would always resent it Is it wrong to continue our relationship in view of this fundamental disagreement? -- Oak Park. IlL ' • Dear Oak Park: I would never venture to make this decision for reader, but I admire you for being so upfronl and rea1istic about the potenti;ll problems should you marry this woman. A 30-y- age dilfetence is an entire generati~ide from the question you pose. I stronaly recom. mend II.at you both make appoint· ments to meet with a doctor, a lawyer and a clergyman and listen carefully to their assessments and counsel. Dear Ann Landers: A member of my family has genital herpes, and I am wondering how contagious or infectious this is. I am 60 years 'Of age. This person i~ a young nephew who means the world to·me, but I find )JI)Licltlll at ease in family socfal situations thai involve food preparation and handling or serving drinks. . "Mickey" often mixes drinks for a. '. is the question re~ his guests and never uses icC tonas or a scoop, preferring 10 - his hands instead. Whenever I ·ICe him do this, I cringe. He arid hi~ · ife have invited me to di..- 11 ir home many times, and I have vcr accepted. I'm running out of excuses. I really love these kids and would like to have a closer relllliopship with them, but the herpes problem is a serious roadblock. I have read that herpes is a pervasive condition in America and that one in ~ix people arc now infected with the virus. Is that true? This means many cooks, waiters, bar; tenders, etc., who serve me are infected. How does one tell? I need information, Ann, and you are the only source I trust to give me Prostrate screening clinic held _ BY CHARLENE HOIFUCH . • 1101 bow they'It c:lll)'iq !be virus. , PleaiO -Deir o ;Name: Stop wonyiaa. For more itlbmllion. ICIId Sl Although it is thenretically possible for pos~ap arid h8ndlinc 10 1M Herto transmit aenital herpei throuJih pes Resoun:e Center, Americljl food handlias or !led linens, it is Soeial Health Associatioa, Dept. highly unlikl:ly. For this to happen, PR·65, P.O. Boll 13,827, lteMan:h the herpes virus must be transferred Trianale Park. N.C. 27709 (ln~emet http://sunsite.unc. to the food or linens ng in!O address: contact with an open s . edu,IASHAI). They will send you Then the object must 1 ch someone · free, confidential information aboUt . else on a part of the skin receptive to herpes and illlswer any other ques· infection, such as a cut, during the lions you might have. Thanks for giving inc another shan time "'at the villts is still alive opponunity to educate my readers. and transmittable. As for how many people are infected, according to the . Herpes Scad questloas to Au l:.uden, · Resource Center, the actual number Crtaton Sylldieate, 5777 W. Ccu· is one in four adul!5. Many of those IUry Blvd.. Suite 700, 1M A naela, infected have no symptoms and do Calif. 90045 N -Community The Commualty Calendar II published u a free service to - · · profit'groups wlshln11 to lllmOunce meelilla Ibid opeelal events. Tbe · calendar Is not deslpecl to promote sales or fomd ralsen of uy type. Items are printed u llp8CC permlf!l IIDd CIIDIIot be panu~Jeed to run a specif'Je number ol days. TUESDAY . ALFRED -- The Orange Township Board of Township Trustees will meet it! regular session Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. " Those present during the day were Nina Robinson, Sarah Caldwell, Eloise and Russell Archer; Lloyd Dillinger and Doris, Florence Ann, Richard, and 'fiJll Spencer; Thelma Henderson; Kathy, Stacie, and Alan Watson; Marilyn Robinson; Dan, Sheila. Danielle, Kirk, and Tiffany Spencer; John Taylor; Betty Lou. Sheila, and Mike Whitlatch; Gertrude Robinson, Melvin Tracy, Philip arid Sharon Boyles; Laurie, Joe, Jessica. Ashley, Matt, and Janae Boyles. Gary and Brenda Johnson; Leota, and Sandra Massar; Sandra Wright; ' Ruth and Lloyd Brooks, Debbie Eichhorn. Juanita and Russell Spencer; Dennis Coe, Helen Findling, Pauline Myers, Annie and Charles Calaway, .Helen Swanz, Lutchie Riggs, Gerald and Juani!a Guthrie, Nellie Parker, Will Poole, Deny Chevalier, all locaL S~arling, - -(1' calendar~ ,_ ' .. . MIDDLEPORT, -- Middlepon Masonic Lodge, 363, F&AM, work in Pellowc!lift degree. ReJreshments. M.Ster Masons welcome. Eleanor Boyles, Bob and Janet Robinson, all of Belpre; 'fish Taylor of Washington D.C.; Edna· and Clatence Warner, Floyd and Jean Dillinger, all of Athens; Michael You are invited to an open bouseWhile yo11're scheduling your Weber, Jess Wood, both of Gallipoto be held from II a.m. to 6 p.m. this social life for the new month you lis; Clarence · and Eva · Johnson of Saturday at the Racine Locks and . (llight want to make a noie about . Waterford; Dale and Janice Kuhn of Dam and 1M IW:ine Hydro Plant. Oct. 12--tha~s Columbus Day: Little 'aockillg; Jackie, Etic; Eri~t­ You can tour the dam from both Members of the Burlinghal)l .and J(ldy Brooks of Ne"': Marshsides of the Ohio River, according to Modern. Woodmen will stage a • field. Lockmaster Larry Circle. The open · spaghetti supper on that date from 4 house is being staged by the U.S. t,o 6:30 p.m. There's no charge of Corps of Engineers and the Ameri- eating but the group would apprecican Electric Power Co. · ate a contribution with proceeds to The Racine Hydro Plant is. large- go irito a fund to makHepairs on the ly automated and is maintained by organization's hall where the supper Jeff Hill. Brian Justice, Tim Bishop, will be staged. ; Randy Adams and Jon Sargent. It is At an, added attraction, the orgamonitored via micro-wave and com- nization will hold an auction at 6:30 pulers by persorinel at the Hydro p.m. llems up for bid indude toys, Operations Center in Roanoke, Va., antiques and various items for the and is owned American Electric home. Power. · .........,. .... If you neCd any information Ponieroy's Joe Gl!~!=kner contin· in regard to Silturday's open house ues to share 'hiS flowers, especially just call 247-3130 in Ohio or 882- roses, with the community cteating 2118 in West.Virginia. some'bri&hl spots. Is the last rose of summer about to happen, Joe? Do I It'• nice to be thought of. keep smiling. RIEVIVAL - Rev. B.J. Wll111 I ~ay Frazier, one of our MiddleGt Rttlfvlll, N.C. wll be the -111111 for rwfvll . . w1 aII Ill Ca'-Y Pilgrim Chlpll, ·lfllle Roull 143, Pcw••or;·"'ll•dey To offer story suggestions, through SUndiY. 7 p.m. Rev. Vk> tor flilultl, Jll I101', lnviiM the report late-breaking news and public. offer news tips , by ' . ' - FREE Gold Plan all parts and Labor warranty on Heat Pumps • FREE Estimate • FREE Clean and check for the next 12 months * LOW Financing Rate • • • ,, . Payments - LOW to By TOM HUNTER ' . Sentinel New1 Staff An obsuvance of Meigs County Breast Cancer Awateness Day. and :National Breast Cancer Awateness · Monih was beld Tuesday afternoon at · the Meigs County Courthouse, with ; the placement of a wreath_ and : speeches by breast cancersurvtvors . . ' The ceremony, co-sponsOred by : the Meigs_County Re~ and Senior : Volunteer Program, was the first of its : kind in Meigs County and was used to show a commitment to fight a dis: ease that has claimed the lives of so - many women. • : Meigs County Commissioners · Fred Hoffman ancf Janet Howard ·: sisned and presented a proclamation, : calling for the October observance of • Breast Cancer Awareness Month in ; Meigs County. • A wreath, made by ;.;embe~ of -, ~r speal(ers included breast 1iiagnosed, according to MollyVam.the Retired and Senior Volunteer Pro- cancer survivor Norma Torro:s from er, field repre~ntative of the Southgram, was placed on the front steps .. the Meigs County Health Departm~nt eastern Ohio Breast and Cervical of the Counhouse by Helen Badimer and-Lenora Leifhetl from the Meigs Cancer Project of the, RSYP program and the Com- County Council on Aging. This marks the 21st year of the missioners in attendance. Torres also stressed that .women observance of National Breast Can. The Wle&th , will remain · on the should do breast ~If-exam every cerAwarenessMonth! lbegoalofthe .. Counhousc through the end of Octo- month , to find breast cancer early, month-long observance is to increase ber, as a reminde~ of l'(ational Breast have their breast examined by a awareness of the imponance of earCancer Awateness Month. . health professional' every year, and · ly detection ofhreastcancer through Maxine Griffith, a ~ight-year have regular mammograms. public and professional education breast cancer survivor spoke about "It's important to have a clinical outreach efforts, said Varner. her experience with breast 'cancer and checkup as well as mammograms, Literatute on mammograms and the imponance of early detection in because clinical checks can pick up self-breast exams were presena:d 10 combating the disease. occurrences of breast cancer live per- those in attendance, as well as pink ."1 urge women of all ages to have cent sooner than a standard mammo- ribbons which promote breast cancer regular mammograms and check- gram,'' said Torres, who was diag- awareness. For more information on ups. If it wouldn't have been for my . nosed with the .disease at age 24. breast c"!'ce~, m~mograms, and having . a tegular mammogram, I This year,_an estimated 2,000 self-exanu~auon, residents may conmight not be here today,'' said Grif- Ohio women will die from breast >tact the Meigs County Health Departlith. ' cancer, and 8,900 women will he · (llent at 992-6626 ~ ' ot, ''his running mate Pill Choate said first Sunday face-off between PresiTuesday after a judge rejected Perot'~ dent Clinton and Republican Bob bid to he included in this month's Dole. Oral arguments before the U.S. presidential debates. , of Apptals were set for Thurs, Coun Perot and presidentiit candidate John Hagelin of the Natural Law Par- day in Washington, but the Reform ty were'.,-anted an_expCmted appeal ·Party lickei wasn't counting on any10 ay and resolve the is5ue before the thing. .' NO !-figh pressure s~les ' . ·- · 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed · Ask Your Frienas and Neighbors We'll put it in writing more -Tbe Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 Choate said the campaign will shift gears by scheduling p(>litieal rallies and press conferences - public appearances Perot bas studiously avoided since he accepted his own new party's nomination on Aug. 18. ' "Now, we're going to try to meet the public through the media," said Choate, an economist who hasn't been shy about making solo cam-1 paign appearances and giving inter: views on television and radio. · ' So far in his second independent White House bid, Perot has sought isolation, campaigning primarily from a television studio in Dallas. Summit talks resume WASHINGTON (AP) - After all-night talks, Israeli and Palestinian negoljators met at mid-morning with Secretary of State Warren Christopher in search of a formula to renew Mideast peace talks amid. dispute ov,er Israeli troops in the explosive West Bank·town of Hebron. Reponing on ~e discussions so far; pre.sidential spokesman Mike McCurry said, "We are neither encguraged nor discouraged. We are determined to help the panics." A rilly to show support for the Shadle Bridge replacement project will be held Saturday, 6 p.m. at the base of the bri~ge on the Point Pleasant side. Area residents are being urged to malce asi1111 and attend the rally, rain shine, 10 show sllle officials those wanting the bridBc project do' have a ·-voice in governnlellt decisions. All candidates in ·the Nov. S Gener81 Election are invited, as well as govemmelll ofliciaiJ. Media has also been invited. OJpnizen of the event are hoping for an 1111101111CCtt1t of a rlflll con-struction date. Anyone livina on 1M Henderson side ollhe bridge or in Ohio, who i1 afraid to c:ro~s the bridp, is invited to.. nolly on.that side. · . or The Electric Heat Pump HeatS Saves' •RIYBJIIRC)NT CASINO NICIHI' I" • 11111 group Gt . . . ~ and bullnlll . . . . . . . ...,. . . ~.lltlat . . ~Coun­ of ~ Annuli Nlghlltt . . ll;;dantlrlaan•, 7-11:10 &:r'.;lltlr Wete'Ibeinside GuyS. eomn-oa ... l!.m.'I'IIUr!I ar•tllaPat•orPRD ;a,, •.., ~ .-.!Mtlll YJwlllm, Gill. . ~ II 11 ..1 I d1ar.llilf.(un4MIIt,WIIIUijWGGI_Idl I ·, The negotiators talked 11 Blair House, a government guest house on Pennsylvania Avenue across from the White House, then met today at the State Department with Christopher. .• On Tuesday,. there were thtec, . . hours of White House talks between Israeli Prim~ Minister · Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian leader •Yasser Arafat. · • "The mood is positive," soia a source close to Netanyahu who spoke on condition of anonymity. Bridge rally Saturday ' r . Honest and Dependable Commllllcww Janet Howard (lett) reedtt a proclamlltlon on behalf of the County Commlulonera, ceRing for the Octaber ab11rvanae of Breelt cancer Awarenul Monttlln Melgl County, dl,lrlng l'ute- day'l Brea1t cancer Awerene•• obeerv!lnce" the Melgl Coun. ty Colirthou... Pictured wllh Howard Ia Helen Bodlmar'Of Melgl , County Council on Aging Retired.and Senior VoluiltHr Program, . , co-eponaora of Tue1day's .VenL_(Tom HunteriSantlnel photo) . campaign strategy fall_ ing apart as low as'·" NO CANCER AWAR.ENESS PROCLAMAnON - Melg1 ' County 4 ' . DALLAS (Afl- His strategy of : high-profile debates and a blitz of · television advertising now in sham: bles, Ross Perot is preparing to shed : his campaign cocoon and emerge as ·a more traditional candidate. ~ "We can now go full bore. You're :going to see a lex more of Ross Per- 9.9% Down payment -.from r-s. ~Perot;s * ·; educational agencies, $747,000. lion or the increasing number of funding for .the HeadStart pro- elderly wbo wiU rely on the program. gram was not included heeausc the Strickland said he would have program is administered from Gallia agreed with the cuts if the savings County, but it was reponed the Meigs would have gone toward preserving County pn:igram would haxe lost! the Medicare program, but. said about $800,000 in funding compared; instead the cuts o.>ere Proposed to to the'Dcmocrat budget. . : finance•&tall break for tile wealthy. afternoon. · Strickland, a former Cong~ess- · Strickland said the worst thing Candida!eS'and organizcn singled out incumbent Congressman Frank , man, ribbed. Cremeans for not pub- Ctemeaas did was vote to let a select Cren1cans,(R·Gallipolis) for special licly debating him on issues includ- group of very wealthy people avoid paying lalles by renouncing their -treatment, criticizing his support of ing the budget. "You11 h- my ~inl of view... American citizenship. the proposed budget and his apparent "That vote alone should cost reluctance to publicly debate chal- Sadly, you will not bear Prank Crelenger Ted Strickland (0-Lacasville). means' point of view because he will Frank Cremeans his seat in Con·· Democrats presented handouts not meet me in a public forum t~dis- gtess," Strickland said. cuss these issues,'" said Strieldand. Jeff Fowler (D-Merccrville) is with figures representing the amount "IfFrank Ctemcans disagrees with running for the 94th Ohio House Disof money the county would have lost due to proposed Republican cuts in what I've said... he has a responsibil- trict seal currently held by State Rep.. ity to meet me in a public place, look John Carey (R·Wellston). The district anticipated spending growth. By far the largest loss in Meigs · me in the eye and tell me why he dis- · consisl$o{Meigs, Galliaand Jackson . counties, and the eastern half of ' 'County would have been in ' Medic· agrees." '' In addition to the proposed bud· Lawrence County. . : . :aid cuts in the.amount of $8,897,000, Fowler said the government -.is Democrats maintained. · , gei; Strickland said Ctemeans voted bent County' Comml11loner Janet Ho11Ward, RALLYING THE TROOPS- Federal and ltate : Other programs Democrats said to eliminate the Mine Health and to be able to help people. He cited county coordinator for Ted Strickland for CCJn. DemoCratic candlclellla vlalted Mtltg1 County ts, Social Secuwere targeted include (with project- Safety Agency ·and to cut SIO billion school loans and gre•• Rite Slavin, an unldantHled party IMfllo Tueaday to 1tblnd a party rally In Pomeroy. rity and the Home nergy Assistance .ed Meigs County losses): highway in student aid. ber, Strickland, and State Rapra1antatlvtl canDems attackad what thlty termed propoaed "The teal secret to the good life is Program as exam les of helpful pro'planning and construction, $77,000; dldllte Jeff Fowler and anolhar unldeullflad per. Republican budgal cutl, . .ytng thtt cuta would Job Training Partnership (JTPA) a decent education,'' Strickland said. grams. ty member. colt a1etg1 County mora !han $10 million In ''These program · will be tal(en grants to states, $57,000; Low "Our children will continue to grow upcoming Shown left: lncumIncome Home Energy Assistance up in poveny unless they can get a away fro'" us if we d 't fight," he computers for students while poorer Howard and commission candidate ,c,ounty. said, Program (HEAP), $253,000; Nation- good education." Howard urg\'(1 Democrals to help Strickland acknowledged the Fowler also addressed isSue of schools can not even buy textbooks. Jeff Thornton also addressed . the al School Luqc\1 frogtam, $332,000; . Social Sorvices Block. Grant. iUpublican budaet proposal .waa a ~uity in school Cundinc in Ohio. A , However, he said he ja opposed to small crowd comprised largely of the jtheir party's candi~. a' t'buela 11fi'~"MIIM-·'' ' ..,_1111!'-flfllll! . ~lol•llllll.. . • ~ . Spt~ were. ~~~ by .. deereue i.a 11 1jected poWib, 31hCJ . SOCial ..SNdlet 111 1M Iii 'Mnllllb ' tt<M.OOO: Spec:ll!llduclllo1l ....... ·allow parents to serid !heir children. to Thornton swd Meigs County must Roben Smiddy who orgao,ized..tlte'than an actual dllt but. •aid the Hi8h School· ilf• AtHehs County, 1 !'ttatel, $S4,000; WIC (Wodn, . · plan for tl!e future ·and pledged to event. ' · ' Infants.and l:;hildren nutritional pro- Republican proposal would not have Fowler said it is not fair that schools private schools. Democratic Comnlissioner Janet p~rsue funding and grants for the gram). $46,000; Tide I grants 10 local been sufficienllo keep up with intla- in wealthy parts of the state have ·~ Progmmrnable thennostat . Breast Cancer -Awareness Day .observance held ·Buy a 'l ieat Pump or Furnace from Enterprise-Nagle Jiealing and Cooling in the Month of October and get the following: \ · FREE AGannett Co. r•suuipiplr By JIM FREEMAN Sent!MI New1 Staff " Failed Republican budget cuts would have cost Meigs County more than $10 million, Democratic candidati:s said at a brief rally in the · ·Pomeroy parking lot tarly Tuesday • * 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 2, 1996 ' ALFRED PERSONALS Osie Mae and Clair Follrod have returned from a recent vacation to the Outer Banks and Cape Hatteras, • N.C. . Charlotte· and Warren Van Meter · and Helen Koehler allended the District Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting at Albany recenlly. Mr. and Mrs. Van .Meter later illlended the weddin' of their niece, Traci Wren and· Charles Faddis at Hillsboro. Heating and Cooling 992-4485 • Rain tonight, colder, · low In 401. Thuraday, ahowera, high In 501. ;Democrats rip GOP bud ef•cuts• POMEROY ·-- l,lreast Cancer. Awareness Day program 12-12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County Courthouse. Speaken, a cancer survivor, Norma Torres, Meigs County Health Department, Lenora Leifheit, Meigs County Council on Aging. • · POMEROY -- Democratic ~y . rally Tuesday at noon in the J'omeroy· Parking Lof,'Congl-essional candidate Ted Strickland and s.tate rep. candidate Jeff Fowler· will • speak. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Missionary se~:~~ice, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 · Pearl Street. with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kline and family, missionaries for BraziL Rev. John Neville, pastor. Enterprise-Nagle Former Hemlock Grove resident, · A ·spoonful of sugar helps the Bernice Hawk, will be marking her ·medicine go down : 98th birtbday on Oct. 8. .• ' I look upon those well decorated Although she has a . shon term parking ·meters in Pomeroy's upper memory, sl'!e loves to get cards and business block as my spoonful of looks at them over and over again. medicine. The flowers create such a Cards will reach her at the Rock pleasant fe,eling that I don't even Springs Rehabilitation Center, mind paying the parking meters. 36759 Rock Springs Road, Very creative and really a nice Pomeroy. touch. • C)uring Meigs rally At .... pon readers, came across two aged postcards which she sent along to put "among my souvenirs." Although the picture postcards aren't dated, they're very old. One of tbe cards has a picture ·of the· Meigs County Courthouse p,robably in the 1920's wbile the second postcard shows the· middle business block in Pomeroy. The railroad crossing and railroad tracks were · still in place when the· photo for lhe card was taken. Goad stuff. .6-21-27-29-34 - • Jeanie Null. wbotn you will remember from her work as a Middlepon Village employee in the water office, was returned to her home in the community on Wednesday, Sept. 25, after undergoing hip replacement surgery at Riverside HoSpital in Columbus. She is so grateful for the cards, ·flowers and most of all your prayers during her hospitalization . Her surgery was Sept. 12. Jeanie is making. good progress-it's slow but good. Plc:k 4: . Vol. 47, NO. 101 2 81 lloiii,11Pegoe . by Bob Hoeflich Pick 3: 473 Sporta on Pagea 4-5 OC·TOBERFEST . Beat of the ·send ... Rangers r.ost playoff w ns 3928 Buckeye 5: -Society.scrapbook-----,- Pastor Hausman read "Ten Ways to Tell A Small church" and closed die program' with prayer. Ohio Lottery Orioles, Cards. byE ' .' Sei'l•lnel News SteJf · A total of I 05 Meigs County men participate Homecoming was observed ' in a prostate screening recenlly at the Alfred United program Monday, a MethOdist Church with a basket din<• cooperative ~ffon of ner and special afternoon services. Grant/Riverside Prayer by Pastor Sharon HausMethodist Hospital, the man and the cong~egational singing Meigs County Health of "Witen We All Get to 'Heaven" Depanment. Veterans opened the _program. · Lloyd Memorial Hospital, and Dillinger; who has been· master of the Meigs County Coun.ceremonies at . the .church's home- . cil on ~ging. coming for the past 43 years, intro- · . The SC"'!'ning clinic POMEROY _; Open house Tues· duced the teatured singers, Russ ' was held at the Meigs day, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Meigs Spencer and the Gospel Tories. Multi-Purpose Building County Recorder's Office in the and included both digital Meigs County , Counhouse. Open Their songs included "I'm One of rectal examinations and house will showcase recent renovaHis Own," "I'll Be Home Before blood work. The examitions to the office. Dark," "I'll Talk To My Father," "I'm nations were handled by Bound for the Land of <;anaan," Dr. Shrikant Vaidya, CHESTER :_ Chester Council "Keep on the Firing Line," "EveryPoint Pleasant, and Dr, 323, Daughters of America, Tuesbody Will Be Happy Over There'' James Witherell, APPRECIAnON PLAQUES - Norma Tlll'l'ia, nuralng director, Melga day, 7 p.m. · and "What a Savior." Pomeroy. The blood County Heallh Departmenr, pre..nted appreciation pl8quea to Dr. Shlrlalnl · work was handled at Vet- Valdye, Point Pt....nr, center, and Dr. James Wltharell, pomeroy, who have LETAliT FALLS -· Letart PTO at The Alfred UMC Choir ptesented ,erans Mem'orial Hospi- volunteered Ihelr time to the prostate clinic program all three yaara h hal Letart scltool; 7 ·p.ni. Tuesday. "Church In The Wildwood" and· tal. · . been oJfered. ·, · · "Jesus Will Outshine 1'IIhem All,'' ..... · ·. This is the final year ' ~ for the warning signs, Torres said men should while the Alfred UMC malt quartet of a five year pros~&te cancer study being .conducted · sang "A Little Talk With Jesus." nationally by the University of Colorado. Norma Tor· watch for these symptoms: a ,change in urination ,patres, _R.N., nursing director at 'the Health IJepartment, terns, frequent urination, especially at night; persistent Churches represented at the proBIRtHDAY OBSERVATION indicated Monday, however, that because of the suc- pajn in the back, hip, pelvis or thighs, burning sensation during urination; inability to urinate or difficulty .pam w~re Tuppers Plains St. Paul, The binhday of W.O. Young, cess of the program·, the clinics will be continued. in starting urination, weak or interrupted urine flow,' Tuppei:s Plains Christian, Orange Middlepon, was celebrated with a Cost at the clinic was $3. Torres compared the and painful urination. Christian, Chester, Hemlock .Grove, dinner patty at the. home of Mrs. examinatio,n to specialized screening on an individualMt. Herman, North Bethel, Athens Larry Cleland. ized basis wruch would cost over $300. The increase in prostate cancer reported by the Richland Avenue, Belpre St. Marks, Cake and ice cream were served · Belpre Celebration, Ponerfield, following the dinner by Susan CleShe pointed out that prostate cancer is on the American Canctr Society emphasized the importance Palmer, Pomeroy Trinity, Keno, and land arid Mindy Gardner. Allending increase and remains the second.most common cause of regular screenings. In 19!!6 of the projec,ted 61,900 new cancer cases in Ohio, 13,500 are projected to be Athens Chu-:ch of Christ. were Cleland, Ruth Young; Erma of cancer death 'in Americlln men. Each year over of the prostate. Cleland, Mindy Gardner, Mary -and 20,000 are dia&nos¢ with ·.the disease and the risk F~milies represented included ' Leonard Ms-ers and . children, increaSes with age. · · Massar, Coe. Swartz, Robinson, <;:hristopher Kelsey and' Lan:y Cle\ Spencer, '!iYlor, Dillinger, BrookS. land, Boyles, and Archer. , .. • \ Pomeroy • Mlddljtport, Ohio To have or not to have chi Ann Landers '"'·Lot ......... ,_ , _ .. c..- . •' . ' --. -··. ... • ,, . --...-..-.- c J Tax program coi!Jpleted A program initiated two years ago by Me.igs County Treasurer Howard E. Frank to locate trailers, assign numbl'ril to !Mm, get them into the tax system and tlien collect delinquent taxes hi( been com· pleted. Emphasis of the program wlls to locate addresses of all'trajlcrs in · Meigs County so that they could he reponed to the coonty auditor for future billing! .. · . As for delinquent taxes owed by trailer owners, the first y- about $38,000 and the second year about $20,000 was collected. · The trailer tax program is now being handled by the county's House Numbering and Tax Map office located on the sidewalk entrance at the Meigs County Counhouse. Anyone building a home or locating a modular or double-wide in Meigs County must first obtain a house number from the House Num· bering and Tax M~W office. That automatically puts 1M housins on the ux duplicate. .. ···. ~ -·-·- ---~--·.. - ·- . - ---~- ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 1, 1996 bradford brown osburn stanley stewart zeigler