http://66.213.69.5/files/original/11df61512a3a506c63c4006b6d403902.pdf 61ccc5d9e498655710f57716875a9470 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 6, 1995 Community Birthdays for the homeless are the cakeman's best medicine calendar 1979. Delores Ford, who has managed the shelter on the city's tough North Broad Street for five years, says even the most alienated of the homeless brighten up in the glow of Farley's binhday candles. "lust seeing your name on a cake can make you cry," said 28year·old Hector Hernandez, a recovering drug addict who got his last cake in February. Farley makes several different types of the large, two-layer cakes, including van.illa and chocolate. He. learned his Waf around an oven baking 10,000 loaves of bread a week for a Virginia monastery. more than just sweet nOthings, said PHILADELPHIA (AP) ·Hardened by years on the street. 'Bethesda's Gino Lerario. The con· Tbe Community Calendar l.s even the toughest of Philadelphia's fections are big medicine for published as a free service to homeless soften when a crusty old restoring trust and self-esteem. and non-profit groups wishing to salt named Pete Fruley gives them can help ease a homeless person announce meeting and s'peclal a baodout they never asked for- a back into the community. events. Tbe calendar Is not binhday cake. "Some people need just one dulgned to promote sales or For the past four years, all 48 small link to bring them back to fund raisers of any type . Items residents of the &ity's Bethesda their fellows, and in some cases it are printed 115 space permits and homeless shelter have received a ca n be as simple as a birthday cannot be guaranteed to run a . home-baked cake on their binhday party," Lerario said. specific number of days. The Bethesda Project bas been with a personal congratulatory message from the 69-year-old for· working with what it calls the most hardcore homeless - mental mer sailor and monic WEDNESDAY u Anyone who survives a year health patients, drug abusers, the ill PORTI.AND - PTO Portland on these streets deserves a party," and elderly - since Father Elementary school, 7.p.m. Wednes- Farley said Tuesday. Dominic a Roman-Catholic But the rosette-dotted cakes are ... priest, the ornPram in day. Farley, a Philadelphia native, spent years in the Navy and the merchant marines before joining the monastery on the advice of a spiritually inspired shipmate. "The abbot called me in one day and said 'I'd like you to be the baker.' I'd never baked anything in my life. I borrowed an old Army field manual and learned. " Farley said. "Holy obedience.'' He soon began pushing the abbey's ovens until they were turning out hundreds of loaves a day to be sold in Washington, D.C .. supermarkets. He left the monastery in 1969 after 15 married a former • nun· and had three children . Retiring from his machinist's job in 1990, he decided to devote his spare time to the homeless. The move has done wonders. "People shun you when you're on the street, step over you, make you want to die," said Hernandez, who has received three of Farley's chocolate specials. "Then along comes Pete to celebrate the fact that you're still alive.'.' Pick 3: 183 Pick 4: 8910 Super Lotto: 15-23-25-27-37-39 KJcker: 820835 Page4 ·a I Gene Sarazen was 20, too young to vote, when he won the U.S. Open golf tournament in 1922. POMEROY - Pomeroy Zoning Board of Appeals meet 7 p.m. Wednesday at council chambers in Pomeroy village hall. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - PTO meeting, Syracuse Elementary School, Thursday, 7 p·.m. to plan for fall carnival and basketball program. • Manager Big Bend Food land FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections. closed Friday so that employees may anehd district meeting. • EN,.ER '0 WIN fBII GROCERIES ••• LONG BOTTOM - lOOth · Anniversary of the Long Bottom · · United Methodist Church this · weekend .. Service, 7:30 Friday and · Saturday, Rev. Norman Butler, · Vienna, W. Va., guest speaker; Sunday school at 9:30, worship at 109:30 with Jamie Sprague, speaker. Carry-in dinner at noon; pro· gram at 2 p.m. with special music. SATURDAY POMEROY- Manley family reunion will be held Satunlay at 5 p.m. at Roy Oak Resor-t. Those auending to take a covered dish. ., .,.• POMEROY - Burling~am Modern Woodmen dinner at McDonald's in Pomeroy,' Saturday, .6 to 8 p.m. Those of camp and guests to register at restaurant to $2. certificate toward dinner. • • Eighth Hudnall reunion held .o USDA &UII .BONELESS .II.Y. STRIP , A5ST. FLAVOR V. GAL. NABISCO 16 OZ. VELVET H.ONEY MAID SUPER DIP ICE CREAM '2 $ 29 1 Velvet Push Treats 12 d. 52.29 DOVE 22 oz. DISH LIQUID EA. age 2 GRAH:.s $ 29 NABISC02 OREOS 20 oz. $ FOR FRESH BAKED 23 OZ. BLACKBERRY PIES I FOR~~ P""·PDMWD!ir·~ I MAXWELL HOUSE 34.5 oz. I OVER 1 t l I I I I I I MASTER BLEND COFFEE . UMIT 1 FREE WITH COUPON ------------I GOOO THRU ~~95 I" BUTTER l I I I I I I .J I I ' ONEil.) lns~ni·Win Prizes of Grocery FREE' I Collecl•lo•Win ProduclsandCash 12.) Prizes for I e I Turkeys and Cash up to $500. I uMrr 1 FREE wiTH couPoN 13.) SwHpstakes Drawlag For L.- _ - .i~Jll'l!L U"U. - - - .J FWO PI(K·UP rRUCKS We Reserve the to Umlt Quantities • Prices Eff-=tlve Thru By TOM HUNTER Sentin~l News Staff Plans have been finalized for the 1995 Middleport River Festival, ofricials confirmed ·at a meeting Tuesday night. The Middleport Community Association met to announce the final lineup of entertainment and activities for the annual River Festival, to be held the weekend of Sept 15-16 at Dave Diles Park on the riverfront. The festival will kick off Friday, Sept 15, with performances by the Big Bend Cloggers at 5:30, and CJ and the Country Gentlemen at 6:30. Free hot dogs, snacks, and soft drink will be provided, courtesy of . the American Legion, Feeney Bennett Post 128 . · On Saturday, Sept. 16, a.big day _ of entertainment gets underway with a full slate of kid's activities, starting at 11:30 a.m. with the Meigs County Humane Society· directed pet parade . The parade will organize behind Fisher Funeral Home at II a.m .. then march down First Street along ,the river and stop when it comes to Dave Diles Park. Prizes will be awarded. Kid's activities continue at 12:30 p.m. when a pizza eating contest, tug-of-war, and sack race take place. From 2-2:30 p.m., the Mark Wood Magic Show will take ' place on the main stage, with the Mark Wood strolling magic show occuring throughout the festival from 2:30·3:30 p.m. . At noon, the annual River Festi· val Queen Contest takes place. with young ladjes from the Bend Area high schools competing for the title of queen. At 12:30, an exhibition from the Dazzling Dolls baton corps takes place. The Big Bend Cloggers will perfoQD at 3 p.m. Artisan demonstrations will occur from 1-4 p.m. with demonstrations of tine Appalachian folk art, including basket weaving, claywork and wood sculpting. along with seat weaving and chair caning. At I p.m .. the annual river festival horseshoe contest will take place. Musical entertainment at this year's festival kicks off at I p.m. with Kim Batey. Roger and Mary Gilmore wiih Sweet Mountain Sound will perform at 2 p.m. Dee and Dallas, a veteran performer at the festival, will perform at p.m. The Old Timer's Band from Mason, W.Va., will perform ai 5 p.m., and the band White Rav~n will perform its blend of classic rock and contemporary rock-n:roll · at6p.m. All entertainment wiU take place on the stage in Dave Diles Park. Headline entertainment concludes the river festival with a l"'ge-scale professional wrestling sbow that will take center stage at 7 p.m. in the "squared-circle," to be placed adjacent to the depot in the park. . . The master of ceremonies for the festival will be Chuck Kitchen. '"Everything bas really came together well for the festival . I'm really excited about it," stated . Community Association President Dennis Hockman. · Hockman said all of the vendor spaces for the festival's Race Street food court had been reserved as of Tuesday. Only 10 spaces in the alleyway in front of the park remai1,1 available for crafters and vendors at the restival. ? l KRAFT TOUCH OF I I 16 OZ. BOWL 1 BUY ONE, Gft II By JOHN CHALFANT cOmpared with the current $450 million total. 1 Assodated Press Wrller "I don't feel confident that we'll get an increase." Lee said at a news COLUMBUS - Federal money ror a program that helps finance drug conference. · task forces in Ohio likely will keep coming despite a Climate of cutbacks "I feel confident that people on Capitol Hill know ... the benefits and in Washington, a state agency said. · they're aware that to do away with the ... program would be a fatal blow The Office of Criminal Justice Services on Wednesday released a swn- to a lot of these programs," he said. mary of last year's performance for a program that includes task forces About 19 percent of the federal money channeled through the office that operate in more than half the state's 88 counties. for drug-related crime programs went to local multi-jurisdictional drug Topping the tally: 2,204 arrests and $20 million worth of iUegal drugs trafficking task forces. orr the stieets. Cost $3.3 million. Other grants went for victim assistance, community corrections. The office administers two federal grant programs for drug control and · domestic violence, witness aid, and other programs. juvenile delinquency, conducts criminal justice research and provides polFederal money for the program was distributed partly on the basis of icy infof!llation to Gov. George Voinovich and legislatOrs. population, and Obio received $17.5 million for t11e current budget year. Director Michael Lee said the proposed federal budget that cleared the States must give at lest 64 percent of the money to local governments. House recommended $475 million worth of national grants next year, although Ohio passes through 75 percent. Festival Hillside Academy looking schedule to become full-time school finalized Jim Johnson RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Hillside Christian Academy, offering an alternative to public schools, opened its doors Wednesday morning with an open house, . Affiliated with the Hillside Baptist Church of Pomeroy, the academy is essentially a support group for parents who teach their children at borne. However, Hillside Bapti"<l Church pastor and academy prin· cipal Rev. James Acreel Sr. foresees making the academy a fullservice Christian school next year. . The academy is outreaching to loc:rt· home scboolers, he said, giving out advice and lilerature along with instructipn. The academy will also offer field trips, outings, sports and other ·activities to assist in the socializing of home-schooled ~1\ildren. "It's basically for home schoolers," he said. "We're here to back them up on any curriculum they are falling short on.'' The academy features II allvolunteer staffers. 50 percent of whom have kids in home schooling programs, Acree said. About a dozen kids are currently enrolled in the program. The building · is already . designed for schooling, according to Acree, offering 11 classrooms, a business office and copier room, a nursery ·area for small children of parent volunteers, and a principal's office. The academy's curriculum, taught by volunteer instructors, includes beginning music, art, history, vocal music, biology, business and money management, phy~ical education and health, along with the basic read- · ing, writing and arithmetic. "Out goal is not 10 attack anyone. just to teach (the children) right," Acree said. "I feel the direction taken· by pubhc schools is disruptive to Christian beliefs; ·Not tor Lee's office next week will announce SIS million wonh of grants to agenCies that submitted applications in May. Statewide, 77 percent of task force arrests last year were for drug trafficking. Cocaine and crack accoonted for 48 percent of the arrests, with mari· joana 37 percent and LSD 3 percent. No other drug accounted for more than 2 percent of arrests. Those arrested were typically adult white males. Fifty-six percent were white, and 36 percent were black. Hispanics and other racial/ethnic groups each accounted for 4 percent. Lee said task forces ihat involve multiple law enforcement agencies have proven effective. But the former county sheriff stopped short of recommending a single statewide police agency. . "What we have seen is that Ohio is very proud of its partnership in law enforcement with sherifrs' offices, police dcparuncntl and the State Highway Patrol," he said. 1 • Education S.ervice Center examines enrollment figures . Meigs County schools reported a tentative total enrollment of 4,132 stutlents lfor the 1995-96 school year, it was reported ai Wednesday ·night's meeting of the Meigs County Educational Service Center. The center was formerly known as the Meigs County Board of Education, The tentative enrollment by district 'is as follows: Eastern Local, 847 students; Meigs Local, 2.462 students; and Southern Local, 823 studenlli. Superintendent John D. Riebe'! Sr. said the figures are down by about 200 students compared to last October, but said enrollment may ·increase now that the Labor Day holiday is over. In personnel matters, the .board approved Keith Eubanks as a regular employee in the position of severe behavior handicapped teacher provided he receives proper cer- TEACHING BIOLOGY - Joe Humphrey taught youngsters biology at Hillside Christian Academy Wednesday morn• lng. The academy opened 118 doors with an open house ceremony and is operating u a support service for parents who teach their children at home. The Rev. James Acree Sr., academy prlnclpa~ said the academy may serve as a full-time Christian school next year. it is the main reason people are all my heart that there has to be pulling their children out of pubsemething done to rescue the lic schools. children," Acree sal d. "We're try"There arc religion-based, . ing to save our own children Christian principles in all we we don't want to lose them." teach," he added. "We stress the "People say that (we should · importance of the family, disci· rescue the children) ... but we pline, sharing and caring." need to act on it. Rescuing the "We pray, pledge allegiance to childten is the heart of this the U.S. nag and the Bible 'While thing," he said. promoting manners, ethics and "The vision (of starting a regurespect for others," he said. lar Christian school) has started "Why are we here? I feel with and is on schedule." ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASH!NGTON -With a Sen· ate vote looming on whether to expel him for sexual and official misconduct, Sen. Bob Packwood says the way he's been treated "makes the Inquisition look like a study in fairness.". He declared today: '"I have no intention of resigning." In a dramatic turnaround in the 33-month-old scandal involving the veteran lawmaker, the Senate Ethics Com.mittee voted 6-0 Wednesday to recommend the Ore· gon Republican's expulsion. It is the harshest penalty Congress can impOse on one of its own. A defiant Packwood appeared on the network talk shows this morning to press his case. "l don't think it's fair to me or anyone else to take away their lifetime job and say you're never going to get a chance to face your accusers, you'll never get a chance to leU the public your side of the story .... " he said. "That is absolutely unfair, and when you star! going that road, that's a sorry day fpr America," he said. Declaring that "I have no inten- lion of resigning." Packwood said, ''I want the public to at least see the charges and see my responses.'' The panel'~ chairman, Sen . Mitch McConnell, R-Ky ., and ranking Democrat Sen . Richard Bryan of Nevada scheduled a news conference today to discuss the ' decision. They planned to release documents gathered in the investigation. The committee's three Republicans and three Democrats said Packwood's actions were "a crime against the Senate" and "bring discredit and dishonor" on the institution. Bryan said he hoped the chamber would take up the matter next week. "I haven't talked to all of our colleagu·es, but the ones I have talked to also echoed surprise at the severity of the recommendation," Sen. John Breaux. D·La., said on "Fox Morning News.'' "But they hasten to add they don't know the information or facts that the Ethics Committee had before them in making this recommendation." The problems have churned around Packwood since days after he was elected to a fifth six-year term in 1992. The Washington Post tification from the Ohio Department of Education and provided the ·student enrollment requirement is met. The hoard also employed Esther Barkat as a school psychologist, half-time. 91 days ror the 1995-96 school year and Keith Euhank.1 as a substitute teacher. Bus driver certificates were arproved for Howard Lawrence Jr. · and Carolyn Gillian. In other business, the board approved a parent mentor grant of $25,000 and .approved textbook adoptions for Biology 11 and typing 'in order to update the textbooks. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. · Also present were Treasurer Carole Gilkey, Board President Jeff Harris and members Howard Caldwell, ' I.O. McCoy and Jeanette Thomas. Teachers show support for striking Trimble staff GLOUSTER (APl - If teachers at a southeast Ohio school district do not return to work, a lawyer said he will ask the State Employment Relations Board today 10 order them to do so. Most of the district's 70 teachers did not repon to work Wednesday in a show of support for other striking employees in the Trimble school district, just north of Athens. · . At least six teachers and 43 pupils attended classes tod1y. Th~ teachers are under a separate contract, so their action is an unfair labor practice, said Garry Hunter, an anomey for the district. Hunter did not return a message seeking additional comment t!¥1ay. The Ohio Education Association represents the teachers. Kevin Whitby, an OEA labor relations consultant in Athens, did not return telephone messages left Wednesday and tOday. . Bob Turner of the Americari Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees said the strike is about wage increases. The union represents 39 employees in the district, including bus drivers· and cook.<. "Obviously, we arc extremely. pleased by the support," Turner srud. "We'll remember them when they .~re in contract renegotiations. . Two principals and five teachers conducted classes Wednesday for about 100 of the district's 1.100 pupils. Bus and meal service were not available. Murder case indictments are issued Senate ethics panel votes to expel defiant Packwood OUTRAGEOUS- Sen. Bob Packwood, R·Ore., called the decision by the Senate Ethics Committee !o expel him for sexual _and official misconduct "totally and absolutely outrageous" while speakl113 to the press Wednesday on Capitol Hill. (AP) reported that he had made unwanted sexual advances to numerous women ovCJO two decades. The lawmaker, who turns 63 on Monday, was married for most of the period. · The charges against him gradually expanded, and he said that NO PURO'.ASI NICISSARY. MUST Bill 01 OIDIR TO PlAY. ODDS &OfFICIAL RULES AVAIIABL! AT FOODIAND Wtc 2 Sections, 16 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 7, 1995 ·Drug task force cash to keep coming FOODLAND TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW, Post 9053, Tuppers Plains will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the post home. J Vol. 46, NO. 92 CHECK THI ClA~~IfiiD~ fOR All YOUR NIID~! POMEROY - Open house at Hillside Christian Acact•my. State Route 143, Pomeroy, Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Low tonight in 60s, rain. Frklay, 70 percent chance of rain. Highs In the 70.. • Copyright 1995 TUPPERS PLAINS -Olive Township trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk Manha Durst. The eighth annual reunion of Lenora McNutt Hudnall of Albany · and the late Ernest .Hudnall was held al. the home of David Hudnall, Jr. and Connie Phelps of Albany on August 6th. · Garnes and contests for all ages were conducted, and prizes were awarded. The youngest attending was Paul Douglas of Athens, with the oldest in anendance being Ruth Hudnall Cline of Marion. Traveling the farthest to the reunion was Dennis Thomas of Cleveland. Attending from the Albany area were Lenora McNutt Hudnall, "Shirley Osbourne, Howard and Addie Hudnall, Robert Hudnall and Edna King, Rob King, Tony King, David Hudnall, Jr. and Connie Phelps, Jason Starcher, Jo Bob . Christy, Howard Sr and Kathy Hudnall, Howard Jr. and Kayla Hudnall, Jim Sr. and Charlotte Hudnall, Larry and Willa Willard. Chad Hudnall, Stacey and Zackary Thomas, Bill Hudnall and Jenny Hart, Glenna Wade and Bill· Wade Jr., Melinda Douglas and Frances Hudnall. Other guests attending were Ruth Hudnall Cline of Marion; Katherine Wright of Akron; 'Frank ·Aieker of Syracuse; Vicki Bondurant of Lotteridge; Elizabeth Creamer of Sharpsburg; George Sr. and Bonnie Douglas of Stewart; Charles Lee, Larry, Gloria, and Jared King of Shade; David Reeves, Julie King, and Shawn ~ecves of Pagetown; Joan King. Butch. Lois, Randy. Amber, and Andrew Haning, Ruth Steffel, Robert Pickett, James Currey, Betty, April, and Lisa Blankenship; rony Reeves, Don and Jenn1fer Laudermilt, Amber Laudermllt, 1amie and JoAnna Jeffers, Bruce Caldwell, and Dale Hudnall, all of Pomeroy; Penny, Lloyd, Lloyd Jr., Eric. Richard, Charles and Randy fludnall, Bernard, June, Chnssy, BJ., and Bubba Sharpe, Alfred, Rebecca, E.W., and Michelle Hud~tall, John Aeiker, Kenneth Hudnall, Amy West and Rachel Hudnall Melissa HunSICker and Mike fludnall, George Jr., Lisa and Paul Douglas Mary Willard, Art Willison JoAnn Lee, Addie and Tom Hudnall, and Mike Osbourne, all of . Athe~. , . • Tbe date for next year s reumon ~ill be announced iii July, 199(i. Ohio Lottery Ripken -breaks Gehrig's record or Pictorial Errors. ·' heavy drinking contributed to his problem. On May 16, the committee found "substantial credible evidence"' that Packwood made unwanted sexual advances to 17 women on 18 occasions from 1969 to 1990. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - · . A Henderson man charged in the murder of his gran!lfather was indicted on five felony counts by the Mason County grand jury Prosecuting Attorney Damon Mor: gan said. Zenie Junior Myers Ill, 18, of Redmond Ridge, was indicted Tuesday for murder, burglary, petit larceny, attempted murder and wanton ~ndangerment, Morgan said. Myers is being held in the Mason County Jail without bond In connection with the Aug. 25 shoot· ing death of Zenie E. Myers, 85, Gallipolis Ferry. Zenie Myers III is alleged to have fired 11\'0 rounds from a shot· gun at his stepfather, Robeit Russell, at Russell's Redmond R'idge residence. The elder Myers' body was found after Russell as)<.ed shcTifrs deputies to check on Myers, who hved next door 10 Russell, accord· ing to news accounts. The younger Myers is 10 answer · the indictments Monday in Mason County Circuit Court, Morgan said. �' Thursday, September 7, 1995 Commentary The Dail,.Y Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio fbMULTIMEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEfLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Coni roller LETt tRS OF OPl~ I ON arc welcome They should be lcS> than JOO word'-! loni! All lt.:lleJ ~ arr su bject to cdltmg and mu st be s1gned with name, <t d dn:~~ and telephone number No uns1gned lcncrs will be published Le tters should be 1n ~ood tm, tc. address1ng ISS u e~. no: personaht1es Washington Today: Logjam politics Page2: Frtday, Sept. 8 Accu-Weather" forecast for front of tbe Martin Luther King Center." (Isn' t it nice to have moderate commentalors around 10 condep~n the extremists?) Shields and Ben Wattenberg llunt are not alone; liberals and conservatives alike have shown a renexivc distaste for Wilson's campaign. 1 am not now , nor have I ever been , a member of the Montana Mihtia l have lound David Duke's policies repugnant. But after readmg Wilson's speeches from his cross-country "Liberty Tour, " I thmk h1s campaign is right on target lle is accentuatmg the social tSsucs and the values 1ssues . '' Amcpcan optimism ts being undermined by the federal government .. ," he says. "It gives lip service to our values, but doesn't seem to share them, and clearly doesn' 1 fighl for tllem." Not many Amencans would disagree that crime and welfare are IWO of America's mo st important problems, and that we ought 10 he 10ugher on both. The current level of crime is subverting the essence of civil society. Welfare, arguably , is pushing up illegitimate birlh rates to an all-ume high That is a clear recipe for social ltagedy and turbulence. Wilson is also right about aflirmative action. It started out as a good idea for "outreach," and then led to goals, timetables, sanctions and compUance- that " · to pref.erence, proponionalism and quotas. That corrodes the idea of merit , which is central to Amencan val ues. These days affumauve action is harmful to both whites, blacks and the American way of hfe Wilson recently changed the UnivefSlty of California's quota policies. Wilson's stand on tmmigration is more complex. He endorsed California's Proposition 187, which stipulated tllal the state would no longer pay most social service expend1tures for illegal immigrants. BANI( EMPLOYEES' NEW LOCATION ... RECENTLY MERGED )lc 0 matcly enacted wiU10ut Congress' help. Eight decades later, a similar scenario is shapmg up. Although Joseph Perkins little bas been written about ~~ 32 state legislatures have adopted resolutions calling for a convention to propose the balanced-budget amendment. If two more states sign on, the American people will witness the first constitutional convention since the document was raliliedin 1787. Dut the state resolutions call for a limited convention. That means that delegates can only d1scuss a single amendment, in this case the constitutionally required balanced budget. The reason the state legislatures endorsed a limited ratller than open constitutional convention is lhat they wanted to allay any fears of a runaway convention, m which delegates conceivably could re-write the entire constitution. Such fears are unfounded, of course Even if delegates took complete leave of theu senses, and radtcally rewrote the constitution say rcplacmg the presidency with a monarchy or remstating Prohtbition --.. the proposals would still have to he ratified by three-quarters of tllc states. So, then, since there is no real danger of a runaway convention, it makes sense to hold an open convention where not only the bat- Today in history • anced-budget amendment is conSidered, but also several other amendments lhat are supponed by a solid majority of the Amcncan people. For mstance, a term-limlls amendment applymg to members of Congress almost certainly would he ratified by the states. However, the House failed to pass term limits earlier this year and the bincrly divided Supreme Court declared thai states may no1 limit the terms of their congressional represcntalives. The only way to get term limits, 10 renect the will of 70 percent of the public, is by way of a constitutional convention. Delegates to a constitutional convention might also restore the anginal intent of certain amendments already on the books like the 14th, which bestows automatic citizenship on any person born on U.S. soil. The amcndmem was specifically wrinen to enfranchise tile progeny of black slaves who had lived and worked and died in this country at .least a century before Emancipation. Today, the 14th proffers citizenship to the babies of illegal aliens who steal across the U.S. border. A revised 14th Amendment would require the children of illegals to apply for naturalization when they tum 18. If they choose to become U.S . citizens at that age, it will be a conscious decision on their part. Perhaps the one area of the constitution that's lacking is in criminal JUstice. The founders went out That' s not a bad idea in principle, although cutting off public schooling for the children of illegallffiffii grants is probably counterproductive. Most everyone is against illegal imrmgration. Wilson, however, is not anu -legal-immigration. Pal Buchanan has endorsed cutting out legal immigratiOn . Presidenl Clinton, who appears in California to cnt1C1Ze Wtlson on immigration, bas already Signed on to a proposal to reduce legal inumgration. Wilson, the alleged nativis~ has come out for no so such thing . What 1s 1t about W1lson thai rmses hackles across the political spectrum? He bas the polillcal background of a moderate; he once raised taxes, he once favored alTir- , mative action and he's now pro-' choice (like about 70 percent Americans, including about half or registered Republicans). How dare a moderate run on popular conservative social themes? That threatens everyone on the hustings and on the televi, sion shows. Liberals fear that a moderate's tough endorsement of tough themes might legitimize such themes. Conservatives fear that thclf Ideological monopoly is now subJect to a hostile takeover by a' candidate who also ha~ the popular ' side of issues where conservallves fall short. So both sides 1say Wilson is an insincere, pandering demagogue , who, goodness, has changed · some of his views. Polit1cs is a pastime tllat never cease~ to amaze. If a candidate sticks by his beliefs he 1s con- . demned as a dogmatic, inflexible~ rehc . If he changes over time, as clfcumslances change, and agrees w1th voters who have changed thw minds for similar reasons, he is called a panderer. My sense is thai most Americans have another v1ew: It a cand1da1e gets 'em all · angry he may he dmng sometllmg right. · Ben Wallenberg, a senior retlow at the American Enterprise Inslilute, is the lrost or the weekly public television program, "Think Tank." (For information on how to tommunicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 18011-827-6364, ext 8317.) You ' ' ''' ~ No doubi about it, 1hc U.S. stock market is hot. So hot thai now m1ght be tile lime to remind ourselves tllat nothing goes up forever and to look elsewhere for mvestment opponunities. Jon Fosse! lS the chairman and CEO of Oppenheimer Management Corp. As a big endorser of invcstmg both at home and abroad, he thinks mumal fund mvestors oughl to have a portion of their money mvested intemaUonally. Especially now "lbere are some early warning signs that the market IS starting to get a lillie bit more speculative," Fosse! said. "And the pomt to inveslors is, you actually reduce risk by diversifying around the globe. You are not adding risk A globally diversified portfolio (of funds) is less risky lhan bein~ invesled in tbe U.S. market alone.' Fessel explained that over the long run, average returns on both the stock and bond side are higher on non-U.S. inveslments than on I U.S. mvestments. Some reasons for that are because many foreign economies are growing faster than that m the United States, labor Dian Vujovich costs are often cheaper and tax situations m some countries are more favorable for investing. Then there is lhe size of the world's equity market capitalization: Ten years ago U.S. stocks made up half of the world's equily market capilalization, but today they make up only 37 percent. Because stocks from around the world arc a bigger player in world economics than. ever before and because stocks traded on markets around the world don't always rise or fall in tandem witll what's happening here at home, people who blend their fund selections to include domestic an<l international funds may wind up taking on less risk and getting better performance results over time. • •lcolumbus!74' I ''"'' 76' Pt 01995 AccuWeather, Inc Today's weather forecast South-Central Ohio Tonigbt ..Occasiooal rain. Thunderstorms also possible. Low 60 tD 65. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph becoming nortbeast. Chance of rain 80 percent. Friday... Rain likely. High 70 to 75. Chance of rain 70 percent. Extended fore<:ast: Friday nigbt ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the COLUMBUS (AP) - lndianaObio direct hog prices at selected b~ying points Thursday by the U.S. Departmenl of Agriculture Market N~ws: Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents higher; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 46.50-48.00, plants 4 7.5049.25. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 Jbs., country points 41.50-46.50. Sows: near steady. .U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 29.0031.50; 500-550 lbs. 31.00-35.00; 60s. 550-650 lbs. 33.00-36.50 Boars: 25.00-30.00, few to 31.00. Estimated receipts 32,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle; 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 60.0066.75; select 54.00-59.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 59.0067 .25; select53.00-59.00. Cows: steady; all cows 39.00 and down. Bulls: 1.00 higher; all bulls 45.50 and down. Jobless claims are down WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Ameriam workm filing first-time claims for jobless benefits fell by 10,000 last week, tlle fmt decline in Jive weeks. The Labor Department said ioday tllat new applications for_ unemployment insurance totaled a sea.oonally adjusled 339,000, down from 349,000 during the week ended Aug. 26. Many analysts bad expected initial claims 10 edge up by about 1,000 last week, similar to tlle increase a week earlier. The decline pushed claims to the lowest level since Aug. 12, when tlley totaled 33'8,000. The department repoti'ed earlier tllat the unemployment rate dipped to 5.6 percent In August, li'om 5.7 percent in July, as 249,000 jobs were aeated. ·Because of the increases in tec:ent weeks, the four-week mov· Units of tbe Meigs C9unty Emergency Medical Service recorded 11 calls for assistance W ¢nesday inr.luding two ltansfer calls. UniiS responding included: ' MIDDLEPORT 3:27 a.m., Overbrook Nursin~ Center, Edna Fosler, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 12:12 p.m., OBNC, Leroy Miller, PVH; 4:21 p.m., Middleporl .Fire Department, Paula Qark, PVI;l; 10:27 p.m .. Sycamore Street, Paula Clark, Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Daily Sentinel '' I ' ' ing average of new weelcly jobless claims inched up by 1,75.0, to 343,500 from 341,750 a week earlier. It was tlle highest since the average 10taled 360,250 during tlle period ended Aug. 5. Many analysts prefer to track -tlle less-volatile four-week average because it smooths out tbe spikes in tlle weekly repons. In the state data, 35 states and territories reponed decreases during tile week ended Aug. 26, and 17 registered increases. One was unchanged. Stale figures are reponed one week later tban national totals. The biggest drops were in llli· nois, 3,677; Obio, 2,818; Nortll Carolina. 1,691; Arkansas, 1,663; and California. 1,357. Tbe largest increases were In Missouri, 1,464; New Yorlc, 1,128; Pennsylvania, 644; Tennessee, 447; and Michigan, 333. Meigs EMS logs 11 calls No injuries were reponed following a two-car accident at Rock Springs Wednesday around 4;25 p.m. Milton Hood. Middleport. pulled into the path of a car driven by Joshua Howard, Pomeroy, according to a sheriff's department repon. . Damage was listed as moderate to Hood's 1984 Ford and to Howard's 1983 Camaro. No citations were lS.~ued . ! "You would increase your risk the first place - 10 catr:b the vari- · ! if all you owned was foreign ous swings in market cycles 'around · • stocks, but when you blend the the world. · : two, you've gotlhe besl of both For the record, year-to-dale 1otal ' : worlds," Fosse! said. returns show that the average U.S. : Susan Paluch, editor of Morn- general equity fund was up 23.13 · • ingstar Mulual Funds, agrees. percent, while the average intcma- : "I think it has always been very lional fund was up 5.91 percent important to have an international tllrough Aug. 24, according to Lipcomponent to most portfolios per Analytical Services. ·• because you've got to keep in mind When it comes to fund· selcc- • that the U.S. market isn't always tion, Paluch says that if you're : going to do well. No market can going to pick JUSt one fund, you're : always do well," she said. ~ctter o.ff in a broadly diversified : If you'd like to add a foreign mtemat10nal fund rather than in a . • fund to your portfolio, the first ~ingle-country fund or an emerg- : thing 10 do is read the fund's !ng-country fund - each of which ; ; prospectus to see exactly where IS more focused and carries more • your money will he invested. Fund risk. : • names can he misleading: Global funds will have more of their assets Dian Vujovich Is the author or invested in U.S. securities than "Straight Talk About Mutual • • international funds. Funds" and "Straight Talk The next thing is to realize is About Investing for Your Retiretllat tlle fund you select probably ment," both of which are pubwon't be performing as well as llshed by McGraw Hill. Senrj , U.S. funds are right now but, hey, ;questions to her in care or this • that's why you're diversifying in newspaper. •• ' • -. Published every aftemoon, Mnndny through Fnday. I l l Coun St , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohm Valley Pubhdung Compnny/Mullnnedia 1 Inc., Pomeroy, Oh10 45769, Ph 992-2156 Second clns~ postage prud nl Pomeroy, Oh1 0 Member: The Assoc111ted Press, ond the Ohio A5SOCJatJon Ncws~r POSTMASTER: Send address com:ctJOnl to TI~e Druly Senbnel, I I I Court St , Pomeroy, OhJO 45769. SUBSCRIPTtON RATES By C..-rier or Motor Roolt o~ Week Sl 7~ One Month . .$1 60 One Year . . $91 00 SINGLE COPY PRICil: 3S Cents Subscnbers not desmng to pny the cnnier may remH 1n ad'fance d!rect to The Druly Senonel on o Jhree, s1x or 12 mooth bam' Credit will be gtven earner each week. No subscnpuon by m1.1! pernuned 1n areos home earner SCI"Vlct is avadable w~ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS • Inside Melp County 13 Week! ... 26 Weeks 52 Weeb ... .. . . Rates Outside Meigs County \3 Weeks . 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks .. ... ..... .... . $2~ 92 $47 06 $92 56 $25 61 S49.66 .$96 20 HOLzER MEDICAL CENTER. Sept. 6 releues • J onatban Smith, S1aey Johnson, Karen Nottingham, Vera Yates, Dryan Seagraves, Frieda Greatllouse, Betty Miller and Charles Devault. Sept. 6 births - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kleymen, a son, from Gallir,olis and Mr. and Mrs. Barry 0 Brien, a son, from Racine. Printed wltb pennlsslon. Marriage licenses The following couples were Issued marriage Ucenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: David Lee Hardwick, 19, Middleport. and Deena Michelle Jacks, 16, Pomeroy; James Dale Jones Jr., 22, and April Dawn Herdman, 17, both of Middleport; Charles Daniel Martin Sr .. 19, and Erin Lynn Smith, 20, both of Shade; Timothy Chad Gaus, 25, and Teresa Carol Meads, 44, botll of Rutland; Gregory Scott Woodward, 41, Gallipolis, and Debra Michelle Wood, 39, Middleport, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Afler months of defense claims that 0.1. S1mpson was framed by a racist detective, Mark Fuhrman returned to the witness stand, sitting ramrod straight with his head held high. The man who six months earlier testified be found a bloody glove behind Simpson's bouse wa~ asked a question for all the world - but not the jury -to hear. "Delective Fuhrman," defense lawyer Gerald Uelmen asked, "did you plan! or manufacture any evidence in this case?'' Fuhrman paused. His auomey. Darryl Mounger, whispered something to him . Fuhrman finally replied: "I assen my Fifth Amendment privilege." As the detective was led out of court, Simpson appeared overcome with emotion. Tears welled in his eyes and he buried his face in his hands. "Today you saw an unprecedented event," defense lawyer Robert Shapiro said outside court Wednesday. "You s,aw a lead detective, who is the person responsible for obtaining a maJority of evidence in tllis case, refuse to answer questions on the grounds that it may incriminate him . It is unprecedented in the history of Jurisprudence." In court, prosecutor Marcia Clark complained that the question was asked merely for headlines and had very little to do with the business at band: a hearing outside the jury's presence on whether the judge should suppress evidence in lighl of the Fuhrman rapes. The questioning of Fuhrman was the climax of the Simpson defense, now in its ninth week, and his lawyers are expected to rest their .case this week, perhaps as early as today. A hearing and two witnesses are on today's agenda. In all, Fuhrman invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination on rour questions and said he would refuse to answer any questions. Legal analysts said Fuhrman probably won 'I have to take the Fifth in ' front of the jurors, who Ralph Riley Ralph Riley, 84, of Point Pleasant, W. Va .. died Wednesday, Sept 6 1995, at his borne. · ' Born Jwe 23, 191 I, in West Columbia, W. Va., he was a son of the late Patrick and Eva (VattMeter) Riley. He was also preceded in deall) by three brothers, Edward "Joe" Riley, Teddy Riley and Baron VanMeter. A retired employee of Apex in Delaware, he was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, ~here be served as a staff sergeant with lhe 3199th Signal Serv1ce BattaliOn He was a member of the American Legion SmithCapeban Post 140 of New Haven, W. Va.,and the Disabled American Veterans of Delaware. Surviving are his wife, Edith (Crump) Riley; three stepchildren, Elzctta and George Young of Ashley; Jane and Red Bowles of Poim Pleasant· Jack and .Judy Reynolds of Keyser, W. Va; tllree brothers, Patrick Riley: Jimmy Riley and Marshall Riley, all of Mason, W. Va.; two sisters, Patsy MiUer of Wesl C:olumbia, Lucy Chipps of Rutland; 13 gmndchildren and 14 grcat-grandcbildren. The funeral will he Saturday, II a.m., at tile Crow-Hussell Funeral Home ~ith the Rev. Charles Marker officiating. Burial will he in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, where graveside military ntes will he conducted. Friends may call Friday 7 to 9 p.m., at the funeral home, Meigs announcements Dance lessons to begin Line dance lessons will be held at the Amvets ball in Kanauga starting Friday, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Bill Gillette will he tlle insi!Uctor. Buckley Reunion The 59th annual Buckley reunion will be held Sunday at Forked Run Stale Parle:, Reedsville. Those attending should bring a covered dish and table service Dinner will begin at 1 p.m. Railroaders reunion Presenl and former employees at Hobson and Dickinson, W.Va. and their families are invited to attend the annual railroad picnic and reunion, Sunday, II a.m. at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. Picnic at I, witb eacb family to take a covered dish, meat and drinks to he provided. Cemetery trustees to meet A meeting of Greenwood Cemetery trustees, 7 p.m Thursday at the annex in Racine . held Saturday, 9 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. Cost $5 per couple will! proceeds going to the Meigs County unit of tile American Cancer Society. Special singing set Special singing will he held Friday, 7 p.m. at Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bouom, with Rose Casto. Pastor Steve Reed invilcs the public. Homecoming Sunday Homecoming will he held at the Mt. Zion United Brethren Churcb, Zion Road, Shade, Sunday with an all day celebration beginning at 10 a.m. There will be a potluck dinner a1 noon, music by the Divine Messengers and Generation with Tad Cuckler speaking at 2;30 p.m. 1lle pastor Aoyd Ross invites the pubhe tD attend. Knnnugn Dri~e-ln -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes pro•lded by AdYell of GaiUpolls. 1 1 Simpson trial update w.d., S.pirmber s, 1995 II> Detectrve Marl< Fuhrman was called back to the stand but refused to answer quest1ons aboul whether he planted evidence against 0 J. Srmpson or falsrtred pol,;e reports Fuhrman Invoked his F~th Amendment nght aga1nst se" ·mcnm1nat1on II> Rodenc T Hodge. a black man Fuhrman once arrested, teslrfred the detectrve turned to h1m m the poltce car and sa1d, "ltoid you we'd get you, mgger" The jury was nollold why Hodge was arrested II> Protesters chantrng "stop racrst cops" marched outside the courthouse to demand the release of all the tapes an wh1ch FuhrmQ.n spews rac1 st comment s have listened for two 'days as witnesses described their encounters with Fuhrman and his usc of a racial slur against blacks. Loyola University law professor SL'lll Goldman said the judge probably will instruct the jury that Fuhrman took the Fifth Amendment rather than testify. But Superior Court Judge Lance Ito probably will not tell them what specific questions Fuhrman refused to . answer, Goldman said. "Th1s jury, I believe, will not know," Goldman said. "But members of the second jury, if this case hangs, will.'' The defense contends Fuhrman is a ·racist who planted the bloody glove to frame Simpson in the June 12, 1994, knife slayings of Simpson's ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. Closed For The Season Thanks and see you nexl year. Dance announced A square dance will he held Salunlay night at 8 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW ball. Music will be provided by tlle Smoky Mountain Drifters w1th J . B. Wilson as the caller. FRI. THRU THUFJS WALT DISNEY'S POCAHONTAS 1 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446.()923 Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: Stocks Am Ele Power ..............................34 A kzo ........................................58 1/4 Albland Oll ........................... .33 Ill AT&T .................... ,............- ..55 J/4 Bank One ................................34 JIB BoiJ E•ans ............................... l7 3/4 Champion Ind ..............................22 Charming Shop ........................4 314 City Holdtaa .................................15 Federal Mngul ....................... .ll 7/8 Goodyear T & R ......................40 3/8 K-marl .......................................... 14 LIUidJ End _, .......................... 17 5111 Limited In.::............................. 19 118 Multimedia Inc.........:............413/4 People's ................................. .13 1/~ Oblo Valley Baak .........................35 Oae Valley ............................. .30 7/8 Rockwell ................................45 Ill Robbl111 & Myera .................. .l7 Ill Royal Dutcb .......................... llO 1/8 Sboaey'olnc........................... tt 7/8 Slar Bank ...............................Sl 7/8 Wendy lnt'l............................19 314 Worthlncton Ind......................... .lO I· Fuhrman takes Fifth Amendment privilege Lee Reed, 53, of Westerville, died Monday, September 4, 1995, at St Ann's Hospital, Westerville. Born August 2, 1942 in Ironton, be was a son of Naomi Reed of Pom,e roy and the late Leonard C. Reed. He was a supervisor of track for Conrail.and w!" an Eagle Scou~ Troop 247, I Iem lock Grove . Survtvo~, m add1t1on 10 his mother, are his wife, Joyce (Sieelc) Reed of .Weslervtlle; two daughters and sons-in-law, Sandra L. and Gwynne Gf!D~es of Point Pleasant, W . Va., and Lisa G. and Matthew Musgrave of Pomt Pl~asant; a step-son, Jobn Reid of Wes1crville; a slep-daughter, Stepbante A. Re1d of Westerville; two grandchildren; a brother, David Reed of Pomeroy; and sister, Connie (Mike) Fields of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 10 a.m . Friday, Seplember 8, at Moreland Funeral Home, Westerville, with tile Rev. Charles Domigan officiating, and II am: Sat~day, September 9, at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W. Va. Burial Will follow in Meigs Memorial Gardens. Visiting hours will he Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at Moreland Funeral Home and Friday from 6-9 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home. · POMEROY 12:22 p.m., motor-vehicle acci- Yearbooks In dent on Sorden Road, Debbie The 1995 Me1gs Marauder yearMorarily and Benton Dunfee, · books are available at the Meigs VMH. Syracuse squad and Cbester High Scbool office. · Volunteer Fire Deparlment assisted Homecoming planned RACINE Homecoming will he held at tlle 3:39p.m .• stale Route 124. Jen- Minersville United Methodist nifer Carlton, VMH. Churcb Sept. 17 " Regular morning . RUTLAND services followed by carry-in din11:45 a.m., Happy Hollow ner from noon to I: 30 when th,~;_ Road, Donald Pauley. PVH; afternoon program will begin The 2;14 p.m., Zion Road, Cassanpublic is invited to attend. dra Moms, PVH. SYRACUSE ACS Une dance slated 1;53 p.m .. Kingsbury Road, A country line dance party reaRachael Slifner, VMH. luring Jim and Carla Ryder will be Hosoital news (USPS 213-~J' • . 50s. Saturday ... Dry. Highs in tlle mid to upper 60s. Sunday ... A chance of showers norlheast ...Otherwise dry and cool. Lows in tlle 40s. Highs from the upper 50s north to middle 60s south. Monday .. .Dry and cool. Lows in the 40s. Highs in tlle lower tD mid Today's livestock report of their way to provide protections . for those charged wuh criminal olfenses - in fact, live of the first 10 amendments concern the rights · of the accused - but they gave .. short shrift to crime victims. ' A constitutional convention .. m1ght propose a stand-alone vic- .. tims rights amendmenl - or delegates could heed tlle suggestion of " a presidcnual task force a decade , ago that language he added to the . SlXIh Amendment covering vic- , urns. ., The Sixth addresses tlle judicial , process, specifying the right to counsel, to an impartial jury and to •· confront Witnesses. The presiden-"' tial ta.sk force favored tacking on a'" sentence at the end guaranteeing .. that the victim in every criminal prosecution shall have the right to ' • he present and heard at all crillcal stages of judicial proceedmgs. ': The failure of Congress th1s year to pass either the balanced-budget or term-limits amendment clearly demonstrates that our lawgivers in Washington are not up to the chat- , lcnge. If the will of the American · people IS to prevatl, then it is left to the states to consider these amendments. as well as any others that enjoy wide popular support, m a constitutional convention. Joseph Perkins is a colunmlst for The San Diego Union-Tri- ' bune, . (For information on how to "' communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con .. ·'~ , tact America Online by calling 1: "' 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) -~ I Deputies probe accident Lee Reed WVA . Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Dcpanment are investigating a hit/skip accident at the junction of state Route 681 and Rice Run Road near Tuppers Plains Wednesday around 3:30p.m. A white, late-model Pontiac GrandAm pulled onto state Route 681 and struck the side of a 1992 Pontiac Sunbird driven by Janine Smitb or Reedsville, aa:pf'\ling to a report from Meigs County Sheriff Jaines M. Soulsby. 100 IJcindAm continued on. Smith's car sustained moderate damage to the right side, the report stated. No injuries were reponed. lowmg an extended illness. The daughter of \be lale Raben Lee and Tennie Irene Stafford Lawson sbe was an employee of tile Friendship Village , where she bad been ~ cook for the past several years. She was a member of the Northridge United BapUst Church. . Surviving are her husband, Charles Ledford; two sons and a daugbterm-law, Darryl Ledford of Dayton, and Charles R and Tera Ledford of Tennessee; al,l(l a sister and brother-in-law, Hazel and Brad Lewis of Rutland, She ~as ats.o preceded in death by a sister, Lois Blevins. Semces will he 8 p.m . Fnday ,m the IGndred-Bames Funeral Home, 400 Umon .Blvd .. Englewood. The fam1ly will receive friends from 6 p.m. Fnday unul tlle hour of tlle service. GmveSlde services will be held a1 noon S!"urday in the ViniOn Memorial Park, with the Rev. Rick McLioyd officmtmg. Memorial contributions may he made to the Hospice of Dayton. o{, lnternationa·l funds smooth the bumps Hit/skip investigated Joyce Ann Ledford J~yce Ann Ledf~rd, 49, Day1011, died Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1995, fol- States may propose budget amendment !n condittons and h1gh temperatures Moderate conservative bugs liberals A segment on tNN's "Capitol rGang " dealt with the recent announcement of presidential candidacy by Calift>rnia Gov . Pe1e Wilson , wh1ch was delivered in front of the Statue of Liheny. The video clips showed the candidate criticizing a welfare system that offers exua money to recipients who have additional children while on welfare , decrying the fact that law-abiding Americans fear to go outside because of street crime, deploring an affll1ll3tive action process that has evolved into de facto quotas and condemning the porous border coni!Ol that allows a steady stream of illegal immigrants into America. The CNN commentators were less than happy with Wilson . To Mark Sb1elds, the Wilson announcement seemed like a "recrmunem drive for the Montana Mihtia." AI Hunt announced that "Pew Wilson declaring his candidacy m front of the Stalue of Liberty is hke David Duke declaring 10 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 -A{ea deaths___.._.._ r-----Local briefs-___, OHIO Weather Thursda~eptember 7, 1995 By TOM RAUM Associated l)ress Wriler WASHINGTON - After a summer of bold gestures - NATO airstrikcs in Bosma, bucking tobacco companies, recognizing Vietnam, ovenures to Chma - PrcSldem Clinton faces perhaps the most difficult challenge of hiS presidency. He must dec1de whether tD stand his ground agamst Republican lawmakers who want to cut cherished Democratic programs - even if lt means shuUmg down the government temporanly. On the n1p Side, the R~publicans face a sunilar test of courage in the pohllcal game of chicken that is fasl approaching - to see who blinks first W1th Clinton and Congress back from their August vacations, fi scal crunch tunc hegins in earnest It's been easy until now, with both Republicans and Democrats Clf· c hng for months, jousting and lobbing rhetorical grenades at one another. But now the Republicans, who stormed into power last fall vowing to change bow things work, must deliver on that promise . And Clmton, revvmg up his re-election effon, must show he is a strong leader and a v~able candidate. With less than four weeks left before the stan of the new fiscal year, not a single one of tlle 13 spending bills needed to keep government in operauon beyond Sept. 30 has passed Congress. That is remarkable th1s late in the budget cycle, even given Congress' historical pattern of procrastination Furthcnnore, Clinton has issued a raft of veto threats on lhc measures in their present forms. Other major bills are also backed up and overdue for final action . This includes the majority of the GOP "Contract With America" 1terns Welfare reform and a major telecommunications bill also awrut long overdue action. With all the compeung forces convcrgmg - and a number of deadlines looming, including the federal debt bumpmg up agrunst the current dcbl ce1ling -it's a sure recipe for potential disaster. Clinton Sltategists say he'll try for the h1g~ road, while leaving the niuy griuy of budget negouations with Congress to his chief of staff, Leon Panetta, and other aides. "The president is not gmng to get Into any green-eyeshade d1sputes with Congress, the policy wonk stuff.,' ' Clinton spokesman Mike McCurry said. The American Legislative Whether Chnton, the ulumate "pohcy wonk," can rests! the temptaExchange Council, a group of pretion to tinker w1th numbers and programs remains to he seen ponderantly conservative stale lawMeanwhile, he will make a senes of campaign-like speeches around makers from around the country, the country thiS month and next that )"ill portray him as protectmg govreccntl y held its annual meeting in ernment programs that work and Republicans as seeking to slash popular San Diego. A range of subjects ones like Med1care to help finance a tax break for the wealthy were discussed by the 1,500 atten"In the next 90 days in Washington, D.C .. we're going to make some dees, but the mosl inlriguing was decisions that will say a lot about what kind of people we are and where of calling the ftrst constiluthe idea we're going," Chnton told a Labor Day aud1cnce m California tional convention ih nearly two "I thmk I know what we have to do, and I want you to stand w1th me centuries. because you know what we have to do." Were ALEC an uninfluential There was no doubt that Campaign '96 was fully under way. organization, then the subject of a Clinton can benefit - up to a point - by usmg h1s veto power and consUtutional wnvention might not refusmg to back ·down. he taken seriously. But its memberBut a I!Ue deadlock, with any prolonged shu tong down of government ship includes the speakers of 32 services and programs, would work again<! h1m After all, he was elected state legislatures and 34 majority on a platform that included a vow to end gndlock leaders. If tllcy unanimously decid"At this point, 11 IS in Bill Chnton's mterest to have Republicans ed that tltere ought to be a convensquabbling among themselves - the more they look like a bunch of tion, then they very well could politicians," said Nonnan Ornstein, an analyst at the American Enterprise make it happen. Institute The purpose of such a convcnFurthermore, the sltatcg)l'has a Side advantage for Clmton: pmning lion would be to offer amendments down Senate M3Jority Leader Bob Dole - U1e front-runnmg GOP presi10 the constitution. Arlicle V dential challenger- by keeping him m Waslungton and off the primary extends this power to tllc states as a campaign trail. • way to compel Congress to act on a Since 1931, the authonty of federal agenc~es to spend money has constitutional amendment that the lapsed nine times after the Oct. 1 start of the new fiscal year, - ranging people and tl1e state leg1slatures from a few hours to four days. want The Clinton ladministration says ll's senous Budget Director Ahce The last time there was a serious Rivlin sent agc~cy heads a memo late last month advising them to prepare prospect of a state-led constitutioncomingency plans for shutting down parts of the government al convention was just after the tum Climon advisers concede he could nsk a backlash by appearing too of the century. The state legislainflexible. tures wanted Congress to pass an Dut, "for a president who has only vetoed two b1lls m two and a half amendment allowing for the d1rect years in office, 1 don't think he's in danger of overplaying htS hand on elecllon of U S. senators vetoes," said Ann LewiS, Clinlon's deputy crunpaign manager Congress finally proposed the amendment m 1912, but only after EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum covers the White House ror The 30 sillies (of the required 31 at the Associated Press. time) passed resotuuons calling for a convention. Had Washmgton remained unresponsive to the states, the convention would have been held and the amendment ulllBy The Associated Press Today is Thursday, Sept. 7, the 250th day of 1995. There are 115 days left in the year. · Today's H1ghlight m History: . On Sept. 7, 1892, James J . Corbett knocked out John L. Sullivan to wm U1e world heavyweight crown in New Orleans in the first major prize fight conducted under the Marquis of Queensherry rules. On thiS date: In 1533, England's Queen Elizabeth 1 was born in Greenwich In 1822, Brazil decl~d its independence from Porlllgal. · In 1825, the MarquiS de Lafayeue, the French hero or the American Revoluuon, bade farewell to Pres1dentJobn Quincy Adams at the White House. • · In 1901, the Peace of Beijing ended the Boxer Rebellion in China . In 1936, rock legend Buddy Holly was born Charles Hardin Holley In Lubbock, Texas. In I940, Nazi Germany began its initial bUtt on London during World War II. 1963, the ~ational Professional Football Hall of Fame was dedicated 10 Canton, Oh10. In 1969, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen died in Washington D.C. In 1977, the Panama Canal treaties, calling for the United States to evenmally tum over conb'ol of the waterway to Panama, were signed in Washmgton. In 1977, co~victed Watergate conspirator G . Gordon Liddy was released from pnson after more than four years. In 1979, til~ Entenainment and Sports Programming Network _ ESPN- made tts cable TV debut. In 1986, Desmond Tutu was installed as tlle first black to lead the AngUcan Church in southern Africa Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio QUALITY THAT ENDURES ' ' POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Kalla Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gatlla County Display Yard 155 Main St. Jay & Joe Moore, Menagera Kevin Lee Grady, 21, of 48360 Bowman Road, Rac1ne, Ohio, d1ed Monday, Sept. 4, 1995 at Myrtle Beach, S.C Born on March 20, 1974 in Columbus, Kevin was the son of Paul L. and Cathenne L. Grady of Rac1ne Ha wa,s employed as a secunty guard The 1992 grad~,ate of Southern High School played on the football team there. He was a five year 4 -H Club member, spent four years.with Umt 3664 Nat1onal Guard, Point Pleasant, W. Va . and was an employee of H1lls Department Store. In add1t1on lo h1s parenls, Kevin IS surv1ved by his brother, Steven E Grady, h1s sister-In-law, Tina Grady, a n1ece, Cathenne Grady, and spec1al fnends . Funeral serv1ces will be held Saturday, Sept. 9, 1995, at '11 a m at the Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel. The Rev. Kenneth Baker will oHic1ate and bunal w111 be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Fnends may call Fr1day even1ng from 7 to 9 p m. at the Ew1ng Funeral Home, Pomeroy. •• �Sports The Daily Sentinel · · · Page 4 Thursday, September 7, 1995 In theAL, Ripken bfeaks Gehrig's mark; Tribe wins By The Associated Press When Cal Ripken set an endurance record, fans responded with an ovation that may have set records, too. .. For 22 minutes, 15 seconds, the . fans at Camden Yards applauded Wednesday night after Ripken officially broke Lou Gehrig' s record by playing in his 2,13lst consecutive game. The Baltimore Orioles shortstop was even prodded to take a victory lap around the warning track, shaking bands and giving high-fives to his adoring fans . ''Tonight I stand here, overwhelmed, as my name is linked with the great and courageous Lou · Gehrig," he told the r•owd in a postgame ceremony on the field . "I'm truly humble9 to have our names spoken in the same breath." "Whether your name is Gehrig or Ripken, DiMaggio or Robinson, or that of some· youngster who .picks up his bat or puts on his glove, you are challenged by the game of baseball to do your very bcs~ day in and day out," be said. "And that's all that I've ever tried to do." Ripken received more than a dozen standing ovations. When the • game became official at 9:20 p.m. EDT after 4 1/2 innings, f~reworks ·.In the NL, exploded and the-players joined in the applause as the numbers on the B&0 Ware house outside the stadium dropped to 2-1-3-1. In the houom of the fourth, the crowd roared when Ripken llit his third homer in three games, a drive off Shawn Boskie (6.4). "This year has been unbelievable. I've been cheered in ballparks all over the country," Ripken said. "People not only showed me their kindness, but more importantly, they demonstrated their love of the game of baseball." Mike Mussina (16-8) allowed two runs in 7 213 innings, and Jesse Orosco got .four outs for his first, save since 1993. In other games, Cleveland routed Milwaukee 12-2, New York beat Seattle 4-3, Toronto beat Kansas City 6-2, Chicago beat Texas 7-5, Boston beat Oakland S2 and Minnesota beat Detroit 9-1. [ndians 12~ B rowers Z Albert Belle hit his major league-leading 36th homer, a threerun drive that capped a seven-run second inning at County Stadium. The· Indians lowered their magic number for clinching the AL Central to two. Manny Ramirez hit his 31st homer and Tony Pena had two RBI . . . singles as the Indians won for the 12th time in 14 games and sent the slumping Brewers to their ninth loss in I 0 games . . Ken Hill (2-0) allowed six hits in six innings. Rookie Brian Givens (5-3) was tagged for eight runs and eight bits in six innings. Yankees 4, Marlnors 3 Jack McDowell ( 13-10) pitched a six-bitter and struck out nine, and Randy Velarde bit a ·two-run double during a four-run sixth at Yankee Stadium. New York closed within I l/2 games of Kansas City, which leads the AL wild-card race. Seattle is a half-game back. Tim Belcher (9-10) allowed four runs - two earned - and six hits in 5 113 innings. Blue Jays 6, Royals Z Joe Carter hit a key two-run single as Toronto ended a 2-9 road trip, 'its worst of I 0 or more games since 1977. AI Leiter (10-8) allowed eight hit~ in eight innings. Tom Gordon (10-10) lost to the Blue Jays for just the fourth time in 13 career decisions, giving up five runs and eight hits in 7 'U3 innings. White Sox 7, Rangers S Lance Johnson 'hit his careerhigh lOth homer, a two-run drive in the sixth inning that helped stretch visiting Chicago's winning streak to eight . Texas, which remained 2 1/2 games back in the AL wild-card race, lost its fourth straight and ninth in 10 games. Brian Keyser (S-6) allowed one run in two innings, and Roberto Hernandez 'got three outs for his 27th save in 37 chances . Bob Tewksbury (8-6) allowed six runs and 12 bits in six innings. Red Sox 8, Athletics Z Roger Clemens (8-4) had a season-high 10 strikeouts, allowed four hits in eight innings and won his fifth consecutive decision . Boston's fifth straight win reduced its magic number for clinching the AL East to eight. Doug Johns (3-1) allowed six. j runs and eight hits in 2 1/3 innings CELEBRATE LANDMARK :_ Tbe Ballirnore Orioles' Cal Ripfor visiting Oakland, four games ken Jr Ranked by parents Violet (partially obscured) and Cal Ripback in the AL wild-card mce. ken S; celebrate the younger Rlpken's achievement after Wednes· Twins 9, Tigers 1 day night's game against the visiting California Angels, which the Rookie Frank Rodriguez (5-5) Orioles won 4-Z. He played In bls Z,l31st consecutive game to break allowed three .bits in seven innings, Lou Gehrig's ,,ron man" streak. (AP) and Marty Cordova's RBI infield bit snapped a 1-1 tie in a six-run - - -......--Sports briefs_.....__ _ __ sixth at Minneapolis. Brian Maxcy (4-5) gave up four Mike Tyson was only 20 ir: The 1980 American Olympk runs in one-third of an inning. 1986 when he became the youngest hockey team defeated Russia and Cecil Fielder hit his 29th homer. Finland in key games to win the man ever to win the heavyweight ' championship gold medal. '- . • . • ·Reds hand Astros 7-3 loss; Braves and Rock1es also get w1ns ••• • By MICHAEL A. LUTZ · homer. But mainly, be wanted to ·.: • HOUSTON (AP) - One night get back into action. :-:the Cincinnati Reds showed they "It was very quiet in here (the ·>would fight if provoked. The next Reds' clubhouse) this afternoon," _: : :night, they showed they can play said Smiley, who allowed just three -:· ;baseball too. bits in the first seven innings. :· : · After· three bench-clearing "You could teU that we were ready · :: : :brawls that resulted in eight cjec- to rock and roU." Smiley (12-2) extended bis road : - ;lions on Tuesday night, the Reds • : ·bounced back on Wednesday night winning streak to 8-0, dating 'to beat tbe Houston Astros 7-3 June 8 last season when be lost at : : ;behind John Smiley's pitching and St. Louis. He finished with a four' :-;.Mark Lewis' hitting. biner, struck out three and walked : : "Last night, we showed what two. .::: ;tdnd of team we are. Tonight we "Our guys scored a lot of runs :-:-came out and played good base- · for me early," said Smiley, staked :: · ball," Ron. Gant said. "We've to a 6-0 lead. "[ was really nervaus -· : basically played pretty well against and pumped, so tbe three runs ·: : them all year, and we just ·contin- helped get me going. It felt like a ; "ued that. month since I pitched. But to get •. "I felt in the clubhouse and that much run suppon felt great." Craig Biggio walked and Tony .: : when I took batting prnctice that ~ · \ve really meant business tonight. Eusebio got the flfSt bit off Smiley ..: : We're a classy ballclub." in the fourth. Sinuns followed with : The Reds went about business his seventh bomet over the center :: in the regular season finale against field lence to cut the Reds' lead to --; : the Astros, winning the season . 6-3 . . Singles by Bret Boone and Jeff :; . series 12-1. Houstpn's only victory j: was a 10-1 decision in Tuesday- .Branson in the second inning pre· ; : night's fight-marred game. cedeo Lewis' third homer on the ; : Smiley, pitching for the first flfSt pitch for a 3-0 lead.· :: . time since be was sidelined with a In the third, Gant's single and ~ : groin injury on Aug. 21, lapsed Eric Anthony's walk set up Benito : · briefly in the third inning and Santiago's two-run double. Santia~ : allowed Mike Simms' three-run go scored from third on second :-:to '. ,. :..... ..·· . -~. Tonight'• game• Baseball '. .. Atlanta at Florida, camp. of auap . game, 6:05 p.m. Allaru (Avery 6-11) at Aorida (Rapp 9-7), 7:05p.m San Dieao (Dishman 4-6) at St Louis (Watson 5-7), 8:05p.m Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE E-llr• Okol.._ r.am »: 8oll0n ................. ..76 L Ed. liA 45 NewYori ........... ...61 '61 .621 .500 U.5 Ddrolt... . .............. so 71 .413 26 CentraiDh-llloa CLEVELAIIJL. •. .. B4 Y1 .694 K.aDw Cil)' ...........62 59 ..SI2 Milwouk., ...•..... ...S9 63 .414 Olica&<> .................S6 64 .467 MhmCIOCa ........ :... ..46 74 .383 22 2B 27 ~ ~:~~:::::::::::::ji ~ ::~ ~j ,.' .. .· .· ; ' W11tern Dlrit6on Cali(ornia........ ..... ,.61 55 ..SS3 Seattle .... ......... .......62 60 .SOB Texa& .....................60 62 .492 DakliUid .... .............59 64 .480 ''' S~ 7.S 9 VVednesday'sscores MiMCM~ta 9, Detroit 1 Bolton I, Oakland 2 New Yark 4, Scatle 3 CLEVEI..AND 12, MilwlllkcCI2 Olicaea 7, Teau S Tonight's games Seattle (Baala 9-7) lit CLEVELAND (Nagy 12-5), 7:05p.m. · Olicago (Alvarez 7-7) at Ttllll ((lavlik 7-9), 8:05p.m Texu at Mllw&Ukee, 8:05p.m Baltimore at CLEVELAND,'8:0_5 p.m. Detroit at Tornnto. 8:05 p.m. Bollou at New York., 8:05p.m. Kanlu City at Seanle, II :05 p.rn O.icayo at OakiiUld, II :05 p.m. Miruwota a1 Califc.-nia., II :05 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ei.iern DbiRob »: AtlaDCa ...................77 L r.t. .w .636 Phlladelphla ........... 62 61 .SO.. liA 16 Montreal ................ 59 61 .-t84 11.5 .462 21 .4311 24 Fla-ida ................... ss 64 New Yort ......... ..... .S_J 68 C.ntrlll Dl~lalon CIHCJNI'IATI .......75 Hauatrin .................62 O!.icaaa ................ .61 PitubufJh ..... .........51 st LaW1 ............ ,... so n .4LO We1tern DIYIRon Colorado ................63 51 .S21 U,1 AJlielea ........... 64 59 .520 SaD Diej0 ..............60 61 .496 San. Fraocilco ........S8 64 .47S Wednesday*11 scores Nad~al B•ketball A~~Miatlolro NEW YORK KNJCKS: Named Josh R01mfeld dindor of public relation& ORLANDO MAGIC: Named Gary Brokaw ••ilt.aDt ditector of acoulin1 and baaketball WifJ idminiatntor. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS· Named )abn Ciqterm:an Yice preaideat a( rnarketilljl; Quia HutaoD vice preaidellt of lioket sates: and Diane Tuppeny-Hc:aa Ienior director af community relatior.. Football N.tkmlll F~bllll le1Jue CAROUNA PANTHERS: Waived Kevin F.-t., offeuive lineman, ud Ja- aoit Chlldl, orccnaive t.ckle. Re-alaned Alan 1-Wier, coroubact. z. 13.5 14 24 zs.s 3 S.5 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS' Sl1aod Dcn-ic:k. Med, Mlbact. and lohD loluuon, IIDC:Mcter. Waived Adam HalT)', widereeclv.-, Cram lhc practice aquad. Slped Travis_Davia, aafety, ta the pnctiec aqulld, OAKLAND RAIDERS: Re·•laned Aundray Bruce, defea1ive eDd. WaJved Cole Ford, kick«, and re-tlanad him 1a the practice'aqu.d. Slaved Tom Robloct. offeuive IIDemlll, ta the prac:lic:e squad. Waind Joe Nedney, kicker, from tbc practjee ~quad. AUaota 6, Sl louil 1 Colorado 10. Chlcaao 4 SIUI Diego 6. N,..,. YorkS Florida 2, P .... urgh I CINClNNAfl 7, HOUIIOD 3 Philadelphia I, lAI Anat let 0 Mootreal. I, San Frm:::i100 2 Hockey Nadoul Hockt11A•ue BUFFALO SABRES: Si11Ded Bryan Foillrty, defenaeman. NEW YORK ISLANDERS: Aareed to terms with Juon Strudwick, defenseman. --Sports brlefs.DETROIT (AP) - Detroit goalie Milce Vernon will remain an unrestricted free agent after an arbitrator ruled the Red Wings' · final contraCt offer was not accepted. ' Vernon, who helped the Red Wings .to the NHL's best record and the Stanley Cup finals for the "first time in 29 years last season. said he agreed to a two-year, $5.45million contract June 30. The Wings said they pulled that offer off the table before Vernon accepted it. Arbitrator George Nicolau agreed with the Red Wings. He also ruled Vernon and bis agent, Larry Kelly, failed to accept in a timely manner a subsequent offer by the Red Win~s of $2 million a year for two years . . Carmel UMC Homecoming SAil FRA!'ICISCO 49ERS' Slaaed Michael Williaml, c:otDC.'fblck, from tbclr prx:tlee aqul. Re.leued Tme1ce W•ren, wide rec:einr-returner. Re-•laned AlphoDZO Brownlna. wide receiwr, to the practke aqu.l. •• • • •- • • Sunda~Sept. 10,1995 Carmel UMC Carmel Rd. Racine, OH Sunday School 9:45 ' Worship 10:45 Carry-In Dinner _ 12:00 noon "The Larkin Family" 1:30 p.m. Everyone Is Welcome Pastor Kenny Baker Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ~-: ----------------------includes FREE use of cellular phone, 20 FREE minutes of airtime monthly, FREE .call forwarding, call waiting . and no answer transfer. 1 1 'Limited lime offer. Redeem at any Wireless One Nelwork location. Cenain restnctions apply. .JI L 4 ------------------------------*Offering tfle lowest cellular rate plan available... only $14.95 with 20 FREE minutes each month *Huge SuperSystem covering over 100,000 square miles across 7 states Unlimited long distance starting at just $8.88 amonth *12¢ Mobile-to-Mobile Discount·Calling * WIRELESS Athena, OH 1015 E. State Street 614-592·4911 Parkeraburg, WV 6600 Emerson Avenue 304-485-5600 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Marietta to host Meigs Friday ,night By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Cor~espondent The Meigs Marauders will try and rebound from last weeks sea·son openil)g heartbrealcing Joss to Gallia Academy when the Marauders travel to Marietta to tangle with the Tigers Friday evening. The game wiD he the second of three straight for tbe Marauders against Southeastern Ohio Athletic League opponents. It will only he the second-ever meeting between the two schools. On Sept. 2, 1983, the Marauders dropped a 9-3 contest to the Tigers at Marietta. The Marauders had a young sophomore end on that team by the name of Milce Chancey. He is now the head coach of the maroon and gold. · The Tigers are coming off a 136 win over Belpre in last week;' s opener. Marietta, despite being a Division I program, ba< only 36 players out for football. · The Tigers," led by seoond-year head coach Jay Long , had their problems in 1994, finishing with a 1-9 record, with the 0nly win coming over winless Athens . Tbe Tigers in 1994 managed only 96 points in 10 games . Seven times the Tigers were beld to seven points or less. Marietta is led by 6-0, 180pound senior tailback Jay Sauls . Sauls led the Tigers last year with 364 yards rushing. The Tigers also have a fine quarterback in senior transfer Troy Meech. In last week's win over Belpre. Sauls rushed for 88 yards in 18 carries in~luding a six-yard touchdown run . Sauls also returned a punt 67 yards for a touchdown . Meech completed five of nine in the air for 73 yards. including three for 55 yards to 6 foot , 172 pound sophomore end Darryl' S immons. The offensive line in anchored by In the Eagles' home opener, E~stern 6-6, 230 pound senior tackle Kevin Gross. On defense , the Tigers return only three starters . But the Tigers limited Belpre to only nine first down s and 169 total yards last week. Tbe Marauders were able to move the ball against Gallipolis last week , rolling up 238 total yards , but were. unable to hit pay dirt. SophomQre tailback Matt Williams led the Marauder ground attack with 99 yards in 21 carries, whjle the fullback tandem of Cass Cleland and Jayson Parsmrs were also able to do damage to the Blue Devils. Cleland rushed for 46 yards in 12 carries and Parsons added 31 yards in six carries. Senior quarterback Brett Hanson was six of 16 in the air for 68 yards . His receivers were Williams (2-15), Cleland (2-10). Mike Marshall (1-3'3 ) and Paul Pullins 0· , , 10), as the Marauders had problems getting their passing attack untracked. On defense, the Marauders were impressive. Take away the broken play that went for 60 yards and the game's only score, and Meigs held the Blue Devils to 162 total yards. Linebackers Cleland and Parsons led the Marauder defense. Cleland chalked up I I tackles, while Parsons bad 10. "Marietta is a good football team," Chancey said. lbey have a good tailback, quarterback and have good size on U1eir offensive line. Tbey heat Belpre last week , we must play played good solid football, cut down on mistakes and we can't stop ourselves on offense. We are loolcing forward to another tough football game this week." Marietta plays its home games at Marietta College's Don Drumm Field. Kickoff Is 7:30p.m. . • to take on Wahama Fr1day '• By SCOTT WOLFE opportunity, from deep in their own Sentinel Correspondent territory. Bowen found Eric Hill on This weekend one of the biggest a sideline route at the 1:30 mark. rivalry's in the bend area will resulting in an 80-yard touchdown resume when the W ahama White reception and Eastern's second Falcons come to Easi Shade River score of the evening. Bowen again Stadium for an expected dogfight went to the air on the point-after, (or bird fight) with the Eastern finding Travis Curtis for the conversion. Eastern 15-0 led at the Eagles. Last week, senior leadership for . half. For the se~ond time on tbe the Eastern Eagles, on both sides of the football, helped the Eagles and night, Sheets' seven.yard touchfrrst-year bead coach Casey Coffey down run extended the Eagles lead · post a 35-0 victory over the host to 21-0. Bowen proved, as he did Waterford Wildcats in the season all evening, that he can scramble as opener for both clubs. Eastern is 1- well as he passes, busting in for the 0 and riding a wave of momentum. two-point conversion. Eastern Jed Wabama stumbled earlier in the 23-0. year and suffered their first ever Sophomore Steve Durst saw loss to Hamlin 26-15, but came action at qt}arterback in the final back to beat Van last week. quarter for the Eagles and made his Eastern seniors' Brian Bowen, presence known with a eight-yard Eric Hill, Jason Sheets and Micah touchdown strike to Corey Yonker. Otto were the key players in an The conversion run failed, as EastEagles offensive attack that pro- ern finished their scoring for the · duced 414 yards in total offense e·t ening. and five touchdowns during the Sheets Jed the Eagles in rushing with 23 carries for 118 yards and evening. . Jason Sheets capped off a long. two touchdowns. Micah Otto fins.coring drive with a two-yard ished with 16 carries for 35 yards touchdown run. Brian Bowen in his first start as the Eagles' fulladded the two-point run, and East- back. Milce Smith was 2-35. Eastern will bave to watch out em led 7-0. Leading 7-0 in the second quar- for sophomore quarterback David ter, Eastern capitalized on a huge Mitchell, who can scramble and pass. Also, Dale Johnson can ramble out of the WHS backfield, opening the season with an Itcarry, 101-yard effort. Johnson was the lone ground game, however, as W ahama as a team was just 25117. Mitchell and Johnson had the lone two WHS touchdowns, one of which was a 77-yard run that came from an offense that had struggled most of the night. Last year, Eastern held to defeat Wahama for enly the third time in the school's history. Mitchell can throw, but under intense pressure from the Hamlin defense, he was off his mark. In the past. Mitchell has shown much poise in threading the needle to his 'receivers; The main receiver is Gabc Scott, who in the first game caught three passes for 26 yards. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Friday at Eastern High School. THE MARAUDER IS BACK -The Meigs Marauder, after several years of absence, reappeared Friday evening at the Melgs-Gallla Academy game. He Is shown getting ready to lead the rootball team out of the locker room berore the Marauders' 6-0 loss to the Blue Devils. [lis expected thai the masked Marauder will make an appearance at most home football games. WE WILL ON ANY HoT BE ·UNDERSOLD ITEM Southern to host Waterford Friday Last week in a game betwe~Iitwo teams that had struggled in the past, New Albany defeated Southem 13-0 in the season opener. This week, the Tornadoes will not have a long road trip to contend with and has another 0-1 team to face on their own turf. The Tomadoes are hungry. Wildcats watch out! Last week; New Albany scored in the first quarter, then withstood a Southern Tornado challenge en route to claiming a 13-0 non-league season-opening win Satprday. ' Although penalities didn't eat ., up mass quantities of yardage, they : · : did come at inopportune times for : · the Tornadoes, who in all respect could have brought home a win. The bright spots: Jesse Maynard went 13-26 for 206 yards :Wd four interceptions, some of whtch were deflected before falling into the opponents' possession. Southern , netted seven yards rushlng. Among his receivers were Mike Ash (279), Brian Pagel (1-35), Danny Sayre (2-32), Jamie Evans (5-38), Matt Riffle (1-15), Jay McKelvey (1-5) andCbris Proffitt(l-2). Defensively, Southern was _led by Evans with a sack and nme The Southern Tornadoes, led by coach Howie Caldwell, boosted their record to 4-P with two m~re big wins over ·Ohio Valley Chostian and Vinton County. Southern is now 4-0 ove{ and 3-0 in the league. Against Vinton County Southem (4-0 overall & 3-0 in the TriValley Conference) won 15-2 and 16-14 led by Bea Lisle's 10 points. Jonna Manuel had five. Brianne Proffitt had six, Jennifer Lawrence had four and one ace, Sarnmi Sisson bad four and Emily Duhl had two. M. Waters led VC with seven, while Barney added four. Ag:iinst OVC, Southern pounded the Defenders 15· 7, 15-4. Proffitt led the way with nine points and three aces with one block, AT ANY TIME 899 - · tackles, "John Harmon with six tackles, Ash with five, McKelvey with six, Pagel with three, Proffitt three and two each from Joe Kirby, Man Dill, Kevin Porter and Nick Smith. Jeremy Johnston had five tackles and an interception. Kirby and Dill had fumble recoveries. Disappointments: s·outfiern just, did not get its ground game going, which in tum burt its passing game . Overall the passing game was good, but it coult have been better. Southern wiD have to stop Nate Long, the most ialented in the Waterford backfield. He was t11e leading rusher for Waterford witll 64 yards on 11 carries. Dustin Jones added 21 yards on 10 carries. Long was the leading reCeiver for the Wildcats, with two catches for 14 yards. Waterford did not show much offense as they were up against a tough Eastern defense that netted them only 101 totill yards . Southern as a team netted 213 last week. All in all it should be a good game, and Tornado coach Milce Kloes and company hope to have good fans support for the season opener. Wlllttl Mlb Cltrame Ill' 1 YEAR WARRANTY hdll Spiolll'l 917 .... ......, • E~ct.y 697 lt:u lll'lltllllllel Low Prl<* ltdtiiiiiiUVI AcCIII•111 Tl'imRitttll FROM 41!?" llltltlnttiiC1l ._.. Motlll'llll' , _ 1181t'lnll'tlnlll PriCe IJ(IOd With exChange llffiiMI WARRANTY WIPER BLADE CLEARANCE FROM 4 97 $21ff Southern spikers beat OVCS & Vinton County : GREEN BAY PACKERS: Re-•ianed Dirk BoraoaDI)oe, lid:er, ta lhe priClice ~quad. Waived Seth Dl.ttmu, o((euive tackle, from the pndice aquM. IACKSONVILLB IAOUARS ' Waived Reaaie Cobb, runnloa bact. Claimed VauaJm INnt., llUUii•J ba~t. off wai"Cff from the New Orleao~ S~nll. MrAM1 DOLPHINS: Walvod Lee Mc-Ciilltoa, fullback, and Jaaan larnet., offg. aivelil'le~ . <6 .620 60 .508 60 .504 70 · .421 Natlonall.u1ue CHICAGO CUBS: Re~alled Mite Hubbard, catcher, and T.erry Adama, pit~;her, from Iowa of the Ammcaa Auocialiml. Purchased the conltlctl o( Mike Walker aad Twt Wcnddl, pit~hcn. Cram Iowa. Desianated Tom Edeaa, pitcher, and Todd Pratt.. catcher, for auiaament. Basketball ToraDio 6, KanA~ City 2 Iuao Transactions Baseball Friday's ~ames ,• aggressive against us." Braves 6, Cardinals 1 At Atlanta, Ryan Klesko's tworun double highlighted a six-run fourth and Tom Glavine had an RBI double for the Braves. Gtavine (14-6) gave up five hits, walked four and struck out five before being lifted after five innings and 104 pitches. Loser Mark Pelkovsek gave up five hits and walked one in 3 '1J3 innings. It was the Braves' fourth straight victory. It was the fifih l.oss in a row for St. Louis, which has won only two of its last nine games. Padres 6, Mets S Bip Roberts singled over a drawn-in outfield to score Steve Finley with no outs in the bottom of the ninth, lifting San Diego over visiting New York. After the Padres rebounded from a 5-1 deficit to tie it 5-5, Fin: ley led oJf against Jerry DiPoto (46) with a single in bis first pinchhitting appearance of .the season. Scott Livingstone followed with a single. moving Finley to third. Roberts then bit a fly ball over the head of left fielder Damon Buford. Doug Bochtler (4-0) pitched two-thirds of an· inning. Marlins Pirates 1 · (See NL on Page S) Friday's games. Su Fraaciacu at Olicaao. 3:20p.m AUllltaar Aorida, 8:05p.m. · New York a1 Montreal, 8 : 0~ p.m. HOUSloa at Philadelphia, 8: 0~ p.m Loa AngeJea lit. Pinsbw'Jtl, S:O.S p.m. Su Diego at St. Louia, 8:05p.m aNC'lNNATI at Colorado, 8:0~ p.m 31.5 Balt.imall! 4, California 2 . .. Colorado, which leads the NL in batting hnt had a .207 average and scored only 27 runs in the first seven games of its road trip, bad 14 hits against eight Chicago pitchers. Bates, a rookie subbing for inj)lfed shortstop Walt Weiss, gave the Rockies a 6-4 lead with ·a bases-loaded double in the third off Jim Bullinger (ll-6). Armando Reynoso (6-6) was the loser. Phllll~s 1, Dodgers 0 At Los Angeles, Mike Grace allowed two infield singles over seven innings for his first major league victory and Kevin Elster hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth as the Phillies heat the Dodgers. Ricky Bottalico and Heathcliff Slocumb combined on the three-hit shutout with Grace (1-1), the fourth by the Phillies againsl the Dodgers Ibis season. Oracr;, maldng his second big-league start, struck out three and walked four. Slocumb pitched a hitless ninth for his 30th save. Ismael Valdes (11-10) was the loser. "It's kind of frustrating, losing 1-0," Valdes said. "I wanted to · win and help the team, but there was excellent pitching by the other pitcher. They've shut us out a few times and they play hard and Scoreboard .• .• ':.' . baseman Biggio's throwing error to Colorado. I0, Chicago 4; Atlanta 6, first base. St. Louis I; San Diego 6, New Donne Wall (0-1), making his York 5; Aorida 2, Pittsburgh I; and frrst major league star~ didn't last Montreal 8, San Francisco 2. Rockies tO, Cubs 4 long against the division-leading The hottest division race in the Reds. He lasted 2 213 innings, trailing 5-0. He allowed six hits, National League just got a little bolter. And it figures to warm up wallred three and struck out two. "It's a tough job for a young even more in the coming days. "Wait until everyone starts pitcher to come in against th~ Cincinnati Reds," Astros manager playing in the same division," ColTerry Cullins said. "He hadn't orado manager Don Baylor said , been here in a couple of days. His after 1.00 Roclcies ended a road trip wife just had a baby, and he steps with a 10-4 victory over the Chicaout there one night after we had a go Cubs on Wednesday. "Then big brawl. He'll get another chante you're going to see tempe~ flare - when we play Los Angeles, San to pitch for us." It was a disappointing end to the Francisco and San Diego." season series for the Astros, who The Rockies' victory left them had hoped to be challenging the tied with Los Angeles for the NL Reds for the NL Central title. West lead. The Dodgers lost 1-0 Instead, they're going on the road, Wednesday night to Philadelphia. trying to get into the playoffs as the The Rockies (63-58) open a wild card . weekend series with Central Divi- · "We just ran into a good base- sion-leading Cincinnati on Friday ball teafll," James Mouton said. night, while the Dodgers (64-59) "Now we've got to go on the road open a series in Pittsburgh. and play good baseball,. This is "It's big to go home 5-3 instead where you $sert yourself, and try of 4-4," Baylor said of the eightto play well against the teams thai game road trip. are in the ~e position as you." Fill-in Jason Bates capped a Houston's nine-game road trip five-run third inning with a threebas stops at Philadelphia, New run double and Colorado brolce out York and Montreal. · of a rare hitting slump to beat Elsewhere in the NL, it was Chicago. Thursday, September 7, 1995 while Sisson added eight points and an ace. Amber Thomas seven and two aces, while Jennifer Cummins had four. Cummins also ahad a great frontline game with five kiDs and three blocks.• Lisa Jo Vollhorn led OVC with five, while Pollard added four. After Thomas gave Southern a 4-0 lead, Proffitt's ace gave SHS a 5-0 tally . Vollbom tied the score for the Defenders at 5-5, but that's as close as the game got, as SHS rolled to a S-5 tally behind Cummins and on to the 15-7 win. Sisson reeled off eight straight points that encompassed two Defender time -outs to stop tbe momentum, but Southern catnc right back for a 15-4 win . · TIIIICII . AtttHrEI ' NL games..~c_on_ti_nu_ed_fro_m_P_a.:..ge_4_J- - - - - At Miami, Greg Colbrunn capped a I.Wo-run first innin~ with an RBI single and extended b1s bitting streak to r7 games, leading Aorida past Pittsburgh. Willie Banks (2-S) allowed six bits, including AI Martin's RBI single in the third, and one run m seven innings for the victory, his second since June 1994. Robb Nen pitched a scoreless ninth for bis 19th save. Denny Neagle (11-7) allowed just five bits and two runs in six innings but remained winless since Aug.8. WI ACCEPT IISED OIL C7) * &r • GALLIPOLIS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 7, 1995 Meigs Junior Golf League ends season JUNIOR GOLF WINNERS - Pictured are members or the Meigs County Ju.nlor Golr League, which recently completed another suc cess rul season. Pictured are (rront row, L·R) Matthew Warner, Brice Hill, Ben Bookman, Chris Smith, Brandon Bumgardner, Brandi Thomas, Jayne Davis, Jeremy Roush and Chad Unrein. · In the second row are Adam Thomas, Eric Faulk, Matthew Nick Smilh , Zack Meadows, Justin Rousli, Adam Chevalier, Marc Basrr, Carson Midkiff, Josh Price, Josh Althouse and Ryan Pratt. In lhe lhird row are John HiU, Joe Hill, Steven McCullough, Jared Warner, Andy Davis, Jeff Brown, Garrett . Karr, Tommy Roush, Sandra Young, Cory Stewart, Jason Warner, Sean O'Brien, Adam Thomas, Jon Stewart, David Anderson , Robert Harris and Amanda Nappt•r and Jeremy Roush . 13-16 - David Anderson and Zacb Meadows Second place 8-12 - Tbadius Bumgardner and Andy Davis 13-16 - Sean O'Brien, Jared The Meigs Junior Golf League ended its ·season with a scramble beld on Aug. 4 . Tbe winning teams with .a score of 32 were those of Sean O'Brien, Brice Hill, Jon Stewan and Sandra Young; and David Anderson, Adam Thomas, Jeff Brown and Brandi Thomas. A 33 was made by Steven McCullough, John Hi.ll, Nick Smith and Chris Smith; and · the team of Garrett Karr, Robert Hams and Eric Smith. Regular season play ended with the following slandings: First place 8-12- Brandon Bumgardner Unrein, with top birdies going 10 Anderson, Roush, Karr, Matthew King, Adam Thomas 1 Joe Hill , McCullough, O'Brien, Thomas , Price, Justin Roush, Eric Smith and Josh Althouse. The league medalists were Roush (ages 8-10), Andy Davies (11 - 12), Josh Price (13-14) and Anderson (15-16) . Three Most Improved golfers were Chris Smith, Ad.am Thomas and Brandi Thomas . A pizza party followed the scramble. Top Flite provided the door prizes through Larry Mar· tin of the Junior Top Aite Tour in Parkersburg, W. Ya. Warner Third place 8- 12 - Garrett Karr, Brandi Thomas and Adam Chevalier 13-16- Ste ven McCu1ough and Jon Stewan. Winners of Pac trophies were David Anderson , Jeremy Roush and Jeremy Roush . Birdie awards went to Jared Warner and Chad --Approved For Training Of Veterans MORNING · AFTERNOON 1 :30 CST!Lab Shorthand II Inter Ill EVENING i II Commurjications I Accounting I Word Processing Sociology Medical Term. I Medical Office Proc. Windows Appl. Math I Marketing/Adv Communications I Med. Transcription Investments Med Term. II Program Appl ications Records Management Word Processing Political Science Sales/Retail Mn1mr Typing II Spreadsheets I Math I .... Typing Ill i CDT/Lab lnlro to business Typing I Communications Ill Lab Math II Payroll Accounting FIRST -PLACE WINNERS - Flrsl-place In the Junior Golf league were, Brandon t~ams Ten season starts, Colletta said. Purdue led I 9-0 at .halftime, but the defense fell apart in the second half and West Virginia came up just sbort, missing a short field goal in the final seconds to fall 26-24. · Purdue also bas problems with the secondary, and the team needs more deptli, Colletta said One area that isn't a problem for eime. : · "I don't dwell one minute on the Boilermakers is offense. Full· N~tre Dame's problem, that's tbeir back Mike Alstott rushed for 109 siiuation ," Colletta said Tuesday yards and tailback Corey Rogers dtlring his weekly teleconference added 78 . The two are among the fr~m West Lafayelle. "They just best running backs Notre Dame will see all season, Holtz said. happen to be our opponent.'' · "They're probably the two best ' In one of the most stunning upsets ever: Notre Dame lost its backs in the same backfield that we bcime opener to perennial Big Ten will face Ulis year," he said. dctormat Northwestern. It dropped Notte Dame from No. 9 to No. 25 Notre .Dame might have an easiin: the rankings and the Irish are cr time defending Purdue than still reeling, trying to figure out Northwestern, though, Coiletto what went wrong. said. The Boilermakers don't :Their 'Woes, coupled with Pur· . spread the offense across the field due's win, give the Boilermakers as does Notthwestern, he said. For Notre Dame, tbe biggest the upper hand a.< the teams renew th~ annual rivalry Satu('day. Purdue problem is consistency . The Irish hasn't beaten Notre Dame since aren't as talented as teams of the 1<l85, and the irish have a 43-21·2 past and it so far lacks big-play a<lvantage in the series that dates capability, Holtz said, To u\ake up for its lesser talco~ the team has to back to 1896. ' : "I thought oire of the harder be consistent and it wasn't against taSks we were going to have partie· Northwestern. Holtz said the offensive line that ularly early in the year was going down to (Purdue)," Irish. coach caused so many problems la.<t year Lou Holtz said. " It's compounded is playing welt individually, but more because I thought we'd be hasn't jelled as a group. The Irish taking a more confident, better really don't have a receiver they team." can go to besides Derrick Mayes, Purdue wilt practice just a.< hard and running backs Randy Kinder as. it would for any game but there and Robert Farmer fumbled the wiU be no special preparations just ball on two critical occasions. beicause the Irish are the opponents, "Had we won the football game CoUetto said. No matter what Notre .. . I would be silting here telling · Dame or anyone else thinks, a you I think we have a chance to be game is a game, he said. a pretty decent football team, ' ' · C':olletto also isn't worried how Hoilz said. "But not when you Notre Dame was affected by the lose, not when you lose like we to's to Northwestern. did." · "I don ' t have any concern or Holtz said be has no idea what's sy1npathy or anythingfor Notre going to happen to his team .. It DWJ!e," he said. "What happened could go 0-11 or 10-1. h7 satd. to·Notre Dame is no concern to us . Either way, Notre Dame wtll sur·. ... :I reaJiy could care less." vive, he said. · . :While the win at West Virginia "It's not the good old days nght was a confidence boost for the now," he said. "But) want to tell Boilermakers, the team still has a you one thing about Notre Dame, Iol of work to do before the Big NotreDamewillalwaysbeback." By NANCY ARMOUR - .SOUTH BEND, Ind . (AP)Don't blame Purdue coacb Jim Colletta for sounding a little annoyed. ' · His Boilermakers opened the season with an upset of then -No. 23 West Virginia, but all anyone ·WalliS to ask Colletto about is Nolie Several contractors seeking $,30M in suit against Gateway ~LEVELAND (AP) - Unpaid contractors are seelcing $30 million in ! lawsuit against Gateway Economic Development Corp. and the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers. rbe lawsuit filed Tuesday in Cuyahoga County Cominon Pleas Court accuses the pro basketball tea01 of demanding "expensive and unnecessary enhancements" that drove up construction costs of GuOd Arena and rendered Gateway inselvent. !'There were lots of changes tbaJ were made on the Gunds' (team owners) - · the Cavaliers' insiStence," said the contractors' ia~yer, Sheldon. Berns. "And - Gateway never had the money to pay for those things.'' W ben the Cavaliers signed a construction agreement with Gate· way in 1991, the arena was slated to cost $118 million. The arena's final price tag was $152 million. Tbe 22 contractors are demand· ing $11 million for outstanding bills Gateway so far bas been unable to pay and another $19 miilion in punitive damages and inter· est In addition, the contractors are askin~ ~e court to invalidate the Cavaliers lease and order the arena sold to pay off the debt. A' PIRE FU I TUBE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY -----$1499'5 BEDROOM The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Ann wants to know how m·any men want'-to forget 'the act' "the act"? ·· VIRILE ANQ OVER 60 a store for some small items. As we DEAR VIRILE AND OVER 60: I . walked to our car to return home, my Ann f Landers. accept your challenge. How about it, gentlemen? Let me know if you would settle for being held tenderly "1995. Los l.ngeles and be willing to forget about "the Timn SyndttaJe and Creators S~ndot<lte" act. " Send a postcard to Ann Landers , Dear ADD LaDders: My wife is no P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 longer interested in sex. She insists 0562, with just a sentence·· ora word this ·is perfeclly nonnal because of .. yes or no. And please add your age. yotlr survey showing that 72 percent The card need not be signed, but of women would rather be h~ld ciose comments are welcome. Dear Ana Landers: I was and treated tenderly and forget about "the act." Maybe that's why so many interested in the letter from "Upright men , even the married ones, arc in L.A .," who was disgusted that her friends took advantage of ditzy looking for the other 28 percent. Why don't you do a survey to find cashiers. out how many men would settle for .· Some 40 years ago, when 1 was a preschooler, my father and 1went to being held tenderly and forget about 12 Begmnmg Thursday, ept. • the Holzer Medical Center Hospice Program wiU offer training to any· one interested in becoming a program volunteer in Meigs or Gallia Counties, according to Sue Bowers, RN, CRC, program director. Training sessions will continue orr Sept. 19 and 26, and Oct. 3, 10, 17 and 24 at the Addison Freewill Baptist Church from 12:30 to 3 p.m. The church is located on Addison Pike .2 of a mile off State Ro te 7 ' ·· ~Th~ impprtance of volunteers to the Hospice program and as members of the Hos ice team cannot be over emph~sized," said Bowers. "We could not provide the scope of services so urgently needed to enhance the quality of the of money that would 1cmp1 me to Ma y. th e sc hoo l boa rd made an che at. And it amazes me ho w enlightened decision and eliminated fantasti c I fee l whe n I poin t out to a its sc hool requ ireme nt restricting the "ditzy " (read : t ire d , worried , leng th of hair for male student<. in overworked and underpaid) clerk that the future , the hair need only be neat he or she has underchruged me. 1'\ley ·and clean. can't get over it. ·· ART The school board fe lt there were RASMUSSEN,BOTHELL,WASH. more important th ings to be dealt DEAR ART: Thanks fora beautiful with such as gang activities, drugs, letter. It took me back to the third tee n -ag e pre gnancies and rac ial grade where !learned a poem I have ten sions. never forgotten . It staned, "I have 10 Aside from the sc hool authorities live with myself, and so, I want to be being relie ved of e nforc ing parental fit for myself to ki}Pw." responsibilities, they can now focu s on more imponant problems, and the Thanks for the memories. Dear Ann Landers: One of the teachers can concentratethc ir elfons schools in our district isolated a single on teaching rather than serv ing as hair student in a separate classroom police. because of the length of his hair Last I hope more schoo l di stricts will father looked at his change and said , "We have to go back." il seems the cashi er had mistakenl y g iven him change for a $20 instead of a $5 biU. On the way home, I aske d my father why he had gone back since no one would have known if he had kept th e mo ney. He ex plained in painful detail that he would know, and that was enough for him . He put it .this way, "What you think of yourself ca n be a lot more important than what others think of you." My father passed away 10 years ago, but that lesson stuck with me. As I have grown in both years and maturity, I cannot imagine an amount follow su1t. -· DUNCANVILLE. TEXAS D E AR TEXAS: It is ha rd to believe that today the leng th o f a s tude nt's ha1 r wou ld be an iss ue anywhere in the civilized world. The dinosaurs who isolated th~ long· haired student sho uld be replaced. Is alcohol ru ining your life or the life of a loved one? "A lco holism: How to Recogt~iz e It , How to Deal With It , How 10 Conquer It" can turn thin gs around. Send a ,<elf-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $].75 (thl< mcludes postage and handling) to: Alcohol, clo Ann Landers, 1'.0. Box 11562 , Ch icago, 11/. 606 11 -0562. (In Canada , .<end $455.) I is l' .. lives of our pallents and thetr fanu· . 'th t th r and special 1ICS WI ou . e tme talen~ contributed by our volunteers. . . . "Followmg the trammg ses · sions, plans call for Hosp1ce se~­ v1ces to bec?me avruiable to rest· dents of Me1gs County m the late fall,'' she added. . Am~ng the staff who wtll be instructing th~ classes Will be Holcomb, RN, Debra Cox-Adki s, Bcreav.ement Volunteer Coo~dma· tor; Cmda Saunders, LSW, and Alicia. Saunders, RN, Pauent Care Coordmawr. . To reg1ster for the !'fosp1ce vol·. unteer tra1nmg sesstans, or for more mfonnat1on on the program. res1dents may call Debra CoxAdkms at 446-5074. Middleport TOPS .news lo sers throughout .th e s ummer Sandy Queen was weekly be st were. Peggy ilarunan. Cheryl Lauloser and Sheila Stone was runnerdcrmilt, Drcama Pi ckens , Dclinda up at last week ' s mee tin g of the Middleport TOPS club Chapter Ch:UJcy, Christi Lynch, Mary llud· son , Nancy Freeman , Donn a .#1908. A net loss of 19 pounds wa.' Vance , and Marilyn Wilcox . Run· reported fpr the wee k fr o m th e ncrs· up were, Miss y Myers, Missy members weighing in. Frazier, :UJd Sharon St ewart. Win Dreama Pickens presided at the ne rs of the "Goodi e IJa s kc t" meeting and announced that a new throu g hout the summ e r were contest using a football field motif Cheryl Lauderm ilt , Chri sti Lynch , will begin Sept. 7. A cash prize will be awarded to the best lose r Sharon S1cwart, Dreama Pickens, Robyn llawk, :md Marilyn Wilcox. after a six weeks period. Members sharctl personal suc- Five new mcmhcrs were welcomed cess stories on weight loss . Mi ssy durinr, the summer. Meetings arc held every Thnrs Frazier led the program in which at the Middleport Church of day she gave a qui z on sugar. Sh e · reminded membe rs to read labels Christ wilh weigh· in be ginning at bcrore purchasing fnpU anti to 5: IS p.m. and tl1e meetin g follow ing a.t, G:(Xl p.m .. For more informa remember lo look for " h itldcn " tion, call 992 -75 32, '192· 7215. or sugars, such as fruclosc. 992-71%. The "Goodie IJaskct" was won by Sharon Stewart. Weekly be st !:" TRAINING TEAM - Some or the starr members or the Holzer Hospice program who will be Involved In the training of volunteers ror Meigs and Gallla Counties are len to right, Judy Davis, RN; Debra Cox-Adkins, Volunteer/Bereavement Coordinator; Carl Berryman, Hospice volunteer, and Jan Holcomb, RN. The training wiU starl Sept. 12. _________;.___ Community calendar-___,...--------The Community Calendar Is published as a rree service to non·profll groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. Th~ calendar is not designed lo promote sales or fund raisers of any lype. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Bumgardner, Jeremy Ro.u sh, Zach Meadows and David Anderson. · Purdue to face No. 25 Notre Dame Saturday Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Hospice volunteer jtraining to be off.ere~ .· · · s 1995 FALL SCHEDULE 'l<' Thursday, September 7, 1995 THURSDAY SYRACUSE - PTO meeting, Syracuse Elementary School, Thursday, 7 p.m. to plan for fail carnival and basketball program. TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW. Post 9053, Tuppen; Plains will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home. RUTLAND .- Rutland Town.· ship Trustees, Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Township Trustees, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the township hall. LONG BOTTOM IOOth Anniversary of the Long Bottom United Methodist Church this weekend. Service, 7:30 Friday and Saturday, Rev. Norman Butler, Vienna, W . Va., guest speaker; Sunday school at 9:30, worship al 109:30 with Jamie Sprague,'speaker. Carry-in dinner at noon; program at 2 p.m. with special music . FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, closed Friday chcon. reunion will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at Roy Oak Resort . Those attending to take a covered dish. so that employees may atteAd dis· trict meeting. SATURDAY POMEROY -Manley family RACINE - Racine C:all Festi val Saturday, 10-8 p.m . ai Star Mill Park. POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen dinner at . SUNDAY McDonald's in Pomeroy, Saturday. RACINE -The annu:~ l1:trvcst 6 to 8 p.m. Those of camp and . guests to register al restaurant to $2 Festival will be held Sunday at U1e St. John Lutheran Church, Pine cenificatc toward dinner. Grove Road, Racine . Worship will be at II a.m. followed by a potluck POMEROY - Return Jonathan dinner at noon, and an afternoon at Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 10 a.m. Sat· · I :30 p .m . The 25th annivcrs:uy ordination of women will be hchl. urday, Episcopal parish house. Linda Warner, speaker. Noon lunGALLIPOLIS - The Diabetes support Group will meet in the French 500 Room at Holzer Mcdi· cal Center on Sunday, Sept. 10 from 2 .to 4 p.m. Speaker, will be Dr. Rud Stout, Endocrinologist, llol7.cr Clinic. LONG IJO'IIDM - The Freedom Gospel Church will hold their Homecoming services Sunday a) U1e church on county road 31 (Bald Knob/Stiversville Rd.) . Sunday: School will he at 9:30 a .m .• fol-· towed hy worship service, and a dinner at noon . Rev . Roger Will· ford will ofnciatc services, with the guest speaker being Clyde r=errcil. .. ~----•8•Aiii.M11111 • TiiiiLill5111iPiii.M•._•8•A•.M-· TIL 8 PM. · 8 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. FLEXSTEEL SECTIONAL SOLID WOOD 5 PIECE FLEXSTEEL SOFA $799'5 FLEXSTEEL FREE DELIVERY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER $' 14995 SET·UP $399'5 TRADITIONAL SOFA WING CHAIR & OTTOMAN & SUITE STRIPE s399 95 $69 SOLID CHERRY 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE WOOD DROP·LE,IF $3399 95 TABLE, 2 CHAIRS .FRIGIDAIRE BUILT FOR GENERATIONS GALLERY WASHER & DRYER THE BEST 95 . For Both 24 CU. 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BIG MAN'S RECLINER WING CHAIRS . . $39995 SLEEP SOFA $49995 . $19995 CURIO $17995 I Vlrglnla's#'fCIIerty, Olds, l'rlntfac, 'illih:k, &eo ••• · Pkoot 446·1405 A.,,,.C.elli,•IO• ..,., , BfldCUstomVH~ VISA DISCOVER TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 •372·2844 344·5947 • 422·0756 . 1 • Ta~~el, Tags. Tille. Fees e~tra Reb;lfe lr'dt.Qed m &ale poce ot new Yehck! ltsled wllefe apphCable On~~ credit Not responsible lor typographat errOfS Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm �• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 7, 1995 Thursday, September 7, 1995 • Justice Department report says kids more violent, more '1ictim Biographical drama 'Truman' soars on HBO By SCO'ITWR.LIAMS a broken-backed snake, Japan AP Television Writer grimly fought on in the·Pacific and NEW YORK (AP) - On AtnJ nobody bad an inkling of whether 12, 194S, Vice President Harry S. be was up to the job. Tbat's the central dynamic of Truman was summoned.to Eleanor Roosevelt's study. She told him, "Truman, " adapted by screenwnt· very gently, that her husband, Pres- · er Tom Rickman ("Coal Miner's ident Franklin D. Roosevell, was Daughter" and "Everybody's Alldead. American") from bistolian David Stunned, Truman asked her if McCullough's Pulitzer Prize-winning biography. there was anything he could do. ''Is there anything we ·can do for Truman was the least likely or you?" Mrs. Roose.velt replied. great men, and the HBO biopic "For you are the one in trouble unsparingly recounts bis early now.'' years - bow be failed as farmer · That moment, with all its ,ten- and came under ftre in World War demess and pain, is faithfully and I as an artillery captain in France. subtly depicted in "Truman," It also depicts bini as the disparaged son-in-law of an oppressive HBO's biographical drama. It stars mother-in-law (Lois Smith), and Gary Sinise as the Man from Indethe devoted husband of an pendence and airs Saturday night. At the moment be succeeded impolitic wife, Bess (Diana ScarRoosevelt, Truman was a month wid). shy of his 61st birtbday. He'd been He was failing as a haberdasher vice president less than three when kindly Fate and his war months and FDR and the Cabinet record made him a protege of Misbad left bin\ in the dark. . souri's notoriously corruJ!t PenderThe Third Reich was dying like gast machine, wbicb installed him as a county commissioner. Truman held his nose and followed orders. "!low' d you like to run for the U.S. Senate~" Boss Tom Pendergast (superbly played by national treasure Pat Hingle) asks Harry from the back. seat of his touring car. "I got these three fellas I asked. They couldn't do it for one reason or another. Got one more fellow I can go to." So it was that "the Senator from Pendergast" entered the Senate, where be proceeded co get in good with other, similarly endowed politicians. He seemed headed for an unspectacular career in the nation's most exclusive men's club, until pure happenstance thrust him into the presidency. The great works that followed - whether his conduct of tbe war, the Marshall Plan, integration of the U.S. armed forces, or his longshot presidential victory in 1948 were purely Harry Truman. An "ordinary man" whose steel was tempered on tbe anvil of history, Harry Truman proved himself an extraordinary man. Gary Sinise's performance is worthy of bis subject His excellent perfonnanoes in "Apollo 13" and "Forrest Gump" notwithstanding, "Truman" finally gives him center stage. He makes .Truman come alive, and grow and chahge before your eyes. It's not in the makeup although Gordon J. Smith's prosthetics create an eerie resemblance. It's not the voice, either, although Sinise's pi~bed vowels and-abrupt intonation al'e evocative. It's how Sinise's banked, inner performance makes y~u see tbe man himself, all his fears and twitches and bravery leaking out from behind a public face. History bad never met a president like Harry S. Truman, and but then, nobody else ever bad greatness thrust upon him quite so rudely or, for that matter, risen to its challenge quite so nobly. f 1994 FORD F-150 • • 4X2, va, auto, AJC, PS, PB, stereo & tape 11958081 1994 OLDS ACHIEVA Quad • 4, AJC, PS, PB, P. Locka, stereo easa, tilt WhNI. $11,949 $13,949 Top-ranked party school can party - without the beer SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. take a stand at URI," President experience."' said Nathan Maine, a (AP) - They can party till they Robert L. Carothers said in outlin- 23-year-old business major from West Greenwich. l!rop at the University of Rhode ing the ban during an assembly. The policy comes a week after Students who are 21 or older Island - as long as it's without URI, which bas about 12,000 stubrewsky. · can have alcohol fn their room~. . dents in undergmduate and graduA week after it was named tbe but there will be none allowed at nation's top party school by an fraternity parties, homecoming ate programs, was named. the top annual guide, the University of events and all other student activi- party school in The Pnncet\}n Review Student Access Guide to Rhode Island on Wednesday ties, be said. · F'trst·offendeis fate fmes of $30 the !lest 309 Colleges. banned alcohol at stitdent events on The paperback, which is put out to $SO and second offenders up to campus. "More and more of our students $100. A third offense will result in by a New York publishing company and not affiliated with Princeton are demanding that they not be a two-semester suspension. Some students said the ban was University, sends representatives to imposed upon by others whose colleges to survey students and judgment and behavior is impaired unnecessary and too sweeping. "Drinking is part ·of a college ba5es the guide on their responses. by substance abuse. It is time to URI offtcials stressed that the new policy is not a response to the ranking. They noted the school bas for years implemented programs and policies aimed at curbing alcohol use. URI banned Thursday night parties in 1988 and beer keg parties in 1990. - SHOW ( .who you are L .- · With 1991 NISSAN 300 zx 1992 DODGE ~ SPIRIT "Twin Turbo", AJC, PS, PB, tilt, cruise, all power. 6 cyl, auto, AJC, tit, cruise, all power, Sharp! Options $18,949. ......... &~ ~ ~e'flelers A.ndrews bI•rth announced Raymond and Megan Andrews of Chester announce the birth of . their second son, Dillan James, · born July 28 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. He weighed nine pounds, two . ounces and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews have another son, Tyler Ray. Maternal grandparents are Nancy Cale of Middleport and the late Kenneth Calc. Paternal grandparents are Margaret Andrews of Pomeroy, and the late Clarence Andrews. Pain Bust -R II Special Cream for Arthritis 3 oz. Only $3.99 DILLAN ANDREWS --Society scrapbook BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE Wilma Wright of Hockingport was honored on her birthday, Aug. 16, with a gathering of family and friends at the North Bethel Church. Among those attending were nieces, Phyllis Hinkle and Linda Ayers of Charleston, W. Va., and nephews, Bob and Sco11 Woodford of Lucasville, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodford of Belpre. Reg. '5.95 CLOWN MINISTRY The clown ministry, '"No Compromise" will be presented by the Porterfield Baptist Church at the Reorganized Church of Jesus ' Christ of Latter Day Saints, Portland-Racine Branch, located on Loveell Road, just off County Road 35, on Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. Fellowship will follow. The public is invited to attend . . Buy 1 Carleton Greeting Card & Receive a Can of Pop for Only 7~ Cassetta Tapas Country & Oldies . Reg. '4 .99 Only $3.39 Back To School Special Paperback Books 30o/o Off Women~ Colognes Complete Stock 20o/c; Off SHEAR DESIGNS UNLIMITED MONDAY, SEPT. 11 12-16 Pose Selection! Session ' $14.99 Time'k Watches 30o/o Off· 1994 GEO TRACKER Front wheel drive, 4 cyl, 5 apeed, AJC, "Economy" 4 cyl, Gtd, PS, PB, "AM/FM, V-6 auto., A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, PS, PB, PW, POL, Power Seats. More. I "The Baby Boomers' kids are lion bas more deadly weapons in for pne in five violent crimes. -Between 1983 and 1992, the moving into the years when they're their bands, more dangerous drugs doing crime," Snyder said in a in their bodies and a much more juvenile weapons laws violations telephone interview. casual auitude about violence. In more than doubled for each metal "The children are poorer. There addition, too many kids are under- group- an increase of 167 percent for blacks, 129 percent for other are more minorities. And they have socialized and undcrsupervised.'' more guns .... II' s dangerous to be a Tbe report estimates that if the races and 106 percent for whites. --40 percent of juvenile crime kid,'' Snyder said. juvenile population increases by 20 James Alan Fox, a criminal jus- . percent over the 1990 Census, and occurs after school, whereas for lice professor at Northeastern Uni- arrest rates continue to climb as adults the crime rate is highest vershy in Boston, attributes the ihey have in the past decade, the before and after midnight. -Only 22 percent of the attack· increasin~ lawlessness to chil~ren number of juveniles arrested for wiJo aren t supervtsed, espectally violent crimes will double by 2010 ers of juveniles were strangers, · compared with 42 percent for after school. Statistics show that _to more than 260,000. adults. crime by and against juveniles The report also says: .- Between 1984 and 1993, the peaks at 3 p.m. and again at 6 p.m., -Between 1983 and 1992, the number of gun-related murders of be said, and the Justice Department rate of juvenile arrests for violent report conftrmS !bat. crime increased by 100 percent, juveniles increased fivefold. --Guns were used in eight of 10 "This generation is the young compared with a 60 percent . homicides committed by juveniles. and the ruthless," Fox said in a increase for young adults. -One-quarter of juvenile vic· telephone interview. "This genera-Juveniles are now responsible RichardS. Clh.e Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Richard S. Cline, son of Richard L. and Joy F. Cline of Sll McNell Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va, is currently halfway through a six-month overseas deployment aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Princeton, which bas included duty near Iraq in the Persian Gulf. Cline is one of 400 sailors wbo departed San Diego in early April for the voyage to the Western Pacific and Indian oceans and Persian Gulf. So far, Cline bas traveled nearly 28,000 miles. Cline's ship is part of a sevenship battle group wbicb includes more than &0 tactical aircraft, and ships and. submarines armed with · Tomahawk cruise missiles. · While in the Middle East, Cline is assigned to the Navy's new Sth fleet, which is responsible for all Alfred United Methodist Church's annual reunion is scheduled for Sept. 17 at the church. Basket dinner is at 12:30 p.m.. with the program by the· Classics starting at 2 p.m. All are welcome. Many from the church and the community attended the wedding of Edna Harmon and Clarence Warner at the Tuppers Plains UMC. Attending were Edna's sisters, Thelma Henderson and Osie Follrod; Mr. Wamer's sister, Eloise Archer; and family; Clair Follrod, Nina Robinson, Nellie Parker, Sarah Caldwell, Charlotte Van Meter, and John Taylor. Marilyn Robinson of Alfred and Leann Fick of Columbus provided the music. • Eloise and Russell Archer hosted their children and families over the weekend. The Archer's guests' were Jim, Mary Lou, J.R.. Lindsay, U.'S. naval operations from the Suez ·canal to India, and as far soutl) as Kenya. · Ciine joined the US Navy in December, 1990. '' Jeffrey, C. Shiflet Navy Petty Officer lsi Class Jeffrey C. Shiflet, son of Jack H. and Elizabeth L. Shiflet of Route I, Rutland, recently received a Leuer of Commendation while assigned aboard the ballistic missile submarine' USS Ohio, home ported in Bangor, Wash. Shiflet was recognized for his superior performance of duty. Shiflet consistently performed his demanding duties in an exemplary and highly professional manner. A 1982 graduate of Meigs High School, Shiflet joined tbe Navy in January 1986. .-... COMMENDATION· Navy Petty Officer First Class Jeffrey C. SbiOet, left, or Rutland, receiving bls Letter or Commendation rrom the U.S. Navy. battle scenes to ba ve a sense of purpose and direction," Gibson said following the press viewing of · the film. . Also Wednesday, the French government announced that Gibson would be named an Officer of Arts and Leiters, one of France's most prestigious cultural honors. NEW YORK (AP) - Albert Einstein's earliest manuscript on the theory of relativity is expected to go for an astronomical sumagain. Sotbeby's said Wednesday il expects it will sell for $4 million to $6 million at the Dec. II sale. The manuscript already made history when it sold for $1.2 million in time is not absolute and mass and energy are equivalent. The equation E mc2 -energy equals mass times the speed of light squared - appears in several different forms. The hand-written manuscript was probably ciJmplet- ·. ed in 1912, but publication was pur' off by World War I. Einstein, using pencil and black and brown ink, riddled the text with numerous corrections, additions and deletions, as weD as diagrams and formulas. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Hollywood booker caught with Hugh Grant was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $1,350 after pleading no contest to ~ewd conduct. ' EsteUa Thompson, 23, was also 1987. . TJte 72-p_age p~per ts ~ lengthy . ordered Wednesday to take a class rcvtew of Emstem s spec181 theory on AIDS and perform five days of . of relativity, demonstrating that community service. Thompson, also known as Divine Brown, was sent to jail for violating probation imposed for two 1993 prostitution convictions. She was ordered to repon to jail on Nov. 2. Outside coun, she said she was looking forniard to an acting career, playing "good roles. Dramatic, sexual, you know, the good stuff.'' Since her arres~ Thompson, the mother of three, bas modeled lingerie, made a TV cOIIlDiercial and reportedly got thousands from a London tabloid in exchange for her Come On Over To Bob's ... • Macintosh Apples • Gala Apples J10LIDdll COO'i~BOOK a cyl, 5 spd, AJC, tilt, cruise, stereo, all power. LEASE THIS'TRUCK! Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork ;. Poultry • Salads & Vegetables •Soups and Sandwiches HERE'S HOW IT WORK'S FUTURE VALUE 14,900 · • 9,264* (Lease End Residual Value) --,~=~.:.....*-* (Lease !;>epreciation) , 5 636 . Over 40 FordL Lincolnt Mercury Cars & Ford Trucks eligible in stock to choose from! *Lease end residual value (Purchase Option Price) is based on 15,1 10 miles per year for 2 years. . • Stanley Prune Plums • Bartlett Pears • Damson Plums (Great for Plum Jelly & Preserves) · .. Plus taxes, lease charges, state truces & lic8nse. Due at lease ,inception Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook clo The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, 0" 45769 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 And Still Available ... Fresh Supply FREESTONE CANNING PEACHES "Now is the time to enjoy all your favorite fruit at the peak of their flavor. You can eat the fresh now or can and freeze them for later." Now ready for planting ... Fall Hardy Garden Mums over.20 Varieties To Choose Fro 8 inch pot$ 3. 59 .each or3 for$1 0 .,00 Coming Soon: . • Flowering Cabbage · • Fall Pansies • Flowering Kale TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Fun For 114 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, Mason, WV AU Ages! o Phone (304) 773-5721 OPEN Mon.· SaL 8 a.m. · 8 p.m. Sun. 9Jt..m. · 8p.m. Session Includes: Make-Up Artistry, Wardrobe Changes Call For Appointment, 773-5352 SHEAR DESIGNS UNLIMITED Just Below Brid e \ Fresh From The Shenandoah Valley keyless entry. 1994 FORD F·150 XLT (Capitalized Cost) and Samantha Archer of Springfield: Joyce, Steve, and Stephanie St. Clair of Lancaster: and Jackie, Eric, Erin, and Jody Brooks of New Marshfielil. Weekend guesls of Thelma Henderson were Linda Williams of Belpre; Bertha and Frnncis Niegsch of Pittsburgh, Kansas; Randy and Kris Jamesian of Lima; Larry Converse of Columbus Grove; and Mike and Jennifer Evans of Winchester, Kentucky. They attended the Edith Young Harper reunion at Tuppers Plains. Others attending, from the county, were Kathy, Slacie, and Alan Watson; Osie Mai and Clair Follrod. Alicnding from Athens were Karen, Steve, Drian, Katie, and Brannon Follrud. Nellie Parker was a weekend guest of Samuel and Com Michael, Stiversville. story. . Tejano star Selena Grant and Thompson were Court TV and Univision, the arrested June 27 by vice squad ofli- nation's largest Spanish-language cers who spotted them in the TV network, wanted to televise actor's white BMW. Yolanda Saldi,..ar's .trial, which The star of ''Four Weddings and begins in Houston ()ct. 9. a Funeral" and ••Nine Months" District Judge Mike Westergren pleaded no contest in July to lewd said Wednesday that the cameras conduct. He was fined $),180 and were banned from the trial. Both placed on two years' probation. the district attorney aqd Ms. Saldivar's lawyer had opposed llve CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) TV covernge. · . - A judge is refusing to allow live Ms. Saldivar, 34, is accused of · TV coverage of the trial of the shooting Selena to death outside ·a woman ch,arged with murdering budget motel March 31 I Send Us llour ravorite Recipe VEHICLE PRICE · tims are killed by other children. -In ·1992 alone, 2,595 children were murdered, seven every day. -One of every five child fatalities was attributed to homicide, the No. 2 cause of death behind mocor vehicle accidents. L-Juveniles ages 12-17 weremore likely to be victims of violent crime, inclu(jing rape, robbery and simple assault, than adults 25 and older. -From 1980 to 1992, the number of children who were subjects of child ,abuse and neglect reports nearly llipled. from I million to 2.9 million. That section of the report concludes, "Today's abused and neglected children are likely to be tomorrow's violent offenders." -Alfred .happenings- THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a You PAY ON Carleton · Gift Bags 112 Price v.a, auto, A/C, an power, $18,949 4 oz. Trial Size Only 57¢ 1995 MERCURY' GR. MARQUIS 1994 BUICK PARK AVE. GUARANTEED Reg . sse Low miles" 11958361 $10,949 Cepacol Mouthwash GLAMOUR .PHOTOGRAPHY IS COMING TO ... 1995 FORD ASPIRE ingly lawless society. "This report is a road map to the next generation of crime unless we do something now," Reno said in remarics accompanying the report. The 188-page document is the · ftrst ~prebensi ve compilation of data on juvenile crime and victimization from more than 50 sources, according to the Justice Department. Howard Snyder, one of tbe Philadelphia-based authors at the National Center for Juvenile Justice, said two things are pushing the juvenile crime mte up: a growing number of children and a growing intensity of violence as teenagers use more weapons, especially handguns. · _ . f\llilitary news----- VENICE, Italy (AP) - After portraying a medieval Scottish bero, Mel Gibson played the role of modern movie idol a( the 52nd Venice Film Festival . "Bravo. Bellissimo," fans cried when Gibson appeared. His 13thcentury epic "Brnveheart" -shot on location in Scotland and Ireland -was shown Wednesday. To promote the ftlm, four actors in medieval Scottish battle dress rode horses through the streets of Venice. Gibson's character, William Wallace, defeated the English wjtb a small but courageous army. "Bravebeart," also directed by G!bson, got a wann reception from critics and reporters, who especial.ly liked the batde scenes. "I viewed all the battle scenes I could from different movies for 'inspiration ... I .wanted even thee . 2·3- Week D•llvery . By MALCOLM RITI'ER tbe Hubble. Their observations said. Ends Decem•er 5, 1115. One possibility, he said, is that Clltc:ll wiUtOtl1r AP Science Writer suggested that under the standard yo~r dllllf klr poutltlllimltllilns. NEW YORK (AP) - The stan- · theory, the universe would be only the .universe contains much less matter than standard theory. says. dard theory of the universe may 8 biUion years old. have to be revised because the age Both Hubble studies were aimed The traditional idea is that the uniit implies for the cosmos is too at finding the most sought-after verse contains just enough matter ' young, new observations from the number in astronomy, the so-called that it will continue expanding at Hubble Space Telescope suggest Hubble constant, which is the rate an ever-slowing rate, never quite When tlie observations are inter- at which the universe is expanding. coming to a bait. preted according to standard theo- That number, combined with Dut by assuming instead that the ry, the universe is estimated to be assumptions about the cosmos, universe contains only one-tenth about 9.5 billion years old. But that gives an age for the universe. that amount of matter, for example, clashes with solid evidence that In the new study that age comes the new finding implies an age of ·some stars are older, ai least 12 bil- to 9.5 billion years, give or take 1.1 12.S billion years, Tanvir said. lion 10 17 billion years old. biUion, under standard assumptions Other observations have sugOne obvious solution to the con- about the universe. gested that the universe contains flict is to reviSe the standard theoTan vir said that estimate is less matter than standard theory ry, says astronomer Nial Tanvir of unlikely to be right, given the cal- says, "so maybe that should be our . Cambridge University in England. culated ages of the oldest stlirs. The fll'St point of retrea~" Tanvir said. He presents tbe new worl:: with cok _ star ages have been extensively Another way out would be to R. JOHNS, LTD.' .._.... ,.... leagues in today's issue Of the jour- scrutinized, and it appears they resurrect a concept that Albert Einnal Nature. could not be lowered without stein invented but later repudiated The age conflict made headlines resorting to fundamental changes in as the biggest blunder of his life. last year when another team of sci- scientific understanding of particle It's called the cosmological con- ' enlists reported their findings from physics, be said. Stant. It basically says that the vacSo the new study suggests that uum of space contains an as-yetthe standard assumptions abont the undetected force that affects the 212 E. MAIN cosmos might be wrong, Taovir motion of matter over immense POMEROY distances. By LAURA MYERS Aaoclated Preu Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - America's children are tum1n1 to crime at such an alarmiDgmte that juvenile arrests may double by 2010, the Justice Department said today. They're also more likely to be victims of crime, especially at the bands of their peers and with guns, according to the report, "Juvenile Offenders and Victims: A National Report." A noted criminologist who tracks juvenile homicides called today's violence-wracked generation "the ymmg and the ruthless." And Attorney General Janet Reno worried thai if government doesn't increase its efforts to fight youth crime, citizens will face an increas- - - - - - - - - - - - - - N a m e s in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0811111 Challenge to standard theory of universe renewed with space telescope· study The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 P!Jmeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mason Kennolh McCullough, R. Ph. . Cherie• Rlftle, fl. Ph. f\onsld Hanning, R. Ph..: Mon. thru Sui. 8:00 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sundoy 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 9~·2955 E. Maln.Frltndly S•rvlce Pomeroy, Oh. Wook 'UI9 2400 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, OH (across from K-Mart) Phone (614) 446-1 711 I . OPEN . ~on .·Sal &am.· 9 p.m Sun. 10.a.m .. 6p.m. �Pag~ 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 7, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~lated Preu Writer :: BEUJNG - Afler two days of teugh talk from the United States ob human rigbLS at an inlei'Datiooal TUESDAY 11 Porkette Mashed Pot a t·oes with Grav y Green Beans Bread Blushing Pears 18 Kolbassi Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut Bread Peach Slices Meigs Senior Center September Activities 14 Oven Fried Chicken Scalloped Potatoes California Mixed VfU>etables Bread Sunshine Bars 16 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Buttered Peas Tossed Salad Peach Crisp 19 Creamed Chicken on Biscuit Brussel Sprouts Waldorf Salad Rice Raisin Pudding 20 Meatballs on Rice Cauliflower Tossed Salad Bread Cinnamon Apple Slices 21 Sliced Turkey Mashed Pot a toes with Gravy Peas !. Carrots Mandarin Orange in Gelatin 22 Beef and Noodles Carrot-Raisin Salad Orange Juice Oatmeal Raisin Cookie 26 Chicken Patty 27 Johnny Marzetti Oven Browned Green Beans Potatoes Lime Perfection Salad Rosy Applesauce Carrots · Cookie - HDM Ice Cream - Site av ai\ahlc to paint. A reprcscntali ve from the Athens SocJal Security Office wi ll be at the Center on Wednesday. Septembe r 13 and 27. from 10 to II a. m.· September is Women's Health activities are quilting. sew ing. sc hedul ed~ Month and several programs arc sec details in article . Wednesday, September 13- tnp to Can ton for dinner theater and show "G uys and Dolls", standby seats ava ilable only. Wednesday, September 13~ the Stroke Survivors Support Group will meet from I to 3. Anyone who has su ffered a stroke or a caregiver fo r a stroke Mashed Potatoes Peas Bread Fruit Cocktail 28 1 • ·" • .. , 29 · Baked Steak · Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Broccoli & Cheese Bread Rocky Road Pudding · v,icti~ is ' invited to attend. Thursday, September 14- an evening dinner will be held , with serving from 5 to 6:30. Cost for the meal of baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy. gree n beans , co le slaw, roll, desse rt and beverage is $4.00 per person·. Following the meal musi c will he played by The C lassics with a free will offering taken for the musicians . . Friday, September 15 - I he Arthritis Support Group will meet from 10:30 to noon . The Arthritis Self Help Course to be held at the Meigs County Health Department this fal l will be discussed. Wednesday, September 20- the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to II :30. Wednesday, Septemlier 20 the ' Alzheimer 's Support Group will meet from 1 to 3-. with Jean e tte Thomas as guest speaker, who will share her expe·rienees in caring for an Alzheimer's patient. Thursday, September 21 - the monthly birthday party will be held , with seniors celebrating birthdays in the month honored . Thursday, September 28 Secretary of State Bob Taft will . be present at I :00 to hono r persons who have voted lor 50 years or niore and poll workers who have served 25 years . This event is sponsored by the Meigs County Board of Elections. women· s conference; China IOday in effect replied: Mind your own business. The Beijing government bad maintained a stony silence on Hillary Rodbam Clinton's strongly worded remarks Tuesday to conferees at the Founb World Conference on Women. China also refrained from reacting to even more pointed humanrights comments the next day from the U.S. delegation chief, Madeleine Albright. Today a Foreign Ministry spokesman was asked point-blank about what she had said. "Some people from some countries have made unwarranted remarks or criticism of other countries," said spokesman Cl>en Jian. "We would like to caution these people to pay more attention to the problems in their own countries," he said. · In her speech, Mrs. Clinton championed human rights worldwide and chastised the Chinese for heavy-handed security at a gathering of private women's activists outside Beijing. • She called China's surveillance and shadowing, confiscation of materials and denial of visas to some activists ''indefensible.'' The leader of the British delega- FRIDAY Meat :Loaf Mixed Vegetables Parslied Potatoes Bread Orange !. Grapefruit .' Sections +---------+-----;;;;~;:==~===;=======-===:::::;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30 p.m. Senior citizens arc invited to participate in daily activities and spec ial events. The Senior Nutrition Program meal is served at noon daily. Daily pool. Uno. games and vi sit ing with friendS. Weekly activities are Chorus Practice on Tuesday at I :00, the Knitting Circle on Wednesday from I0 to 12. and Ceramics Class on Thursday from 10 to 12. The cost for the Ceramic Class is $1.25. to cover cost of paint and brushes , plus the price of the ceram i ~ Hem. ·Halloween items arc now THURSDAY 13 Vegetable Soup Ham Salad Sandwich Banana Chocolate Chip. Cookie 25 ·Betty Mauer and Mary Davidson are shown holding the finished product from a craft class recently sponsored by RSVP. The fans are made of plastic forks, lace, ribbon and silk nowers. WEDNESDAY 12 Oven Baked .Fish Skin On Potatoes Carrots Bread Mixed Fruit Liver and Onions .. These RSVp volunteers completed 31 laprobes for the resid'e nts at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. The material was donated by Helen Frank. These ladies spent many, many hours ... ,.... sewing these by hand. UPCOMING EVENTS Thursday, October 5- Hea lth Informa tion Fair will be held from 10:00 to noon. Twenty area Monday. October 2, for 10 weeks on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:30p.m. Cost is $.50 for each session allcnded, health organizations a nd agencies will be present to new members arc Welcome. explain serv ices and programs. Free blood s uga r and blood p:cssurc scree nings will be A trip Dinner Theater for the "Old ' ''" Fashioned Family Christmas" show on Thursday. November 30, has a few scats available. Call Alice Wamsley, 992-2161 ., ' for information. ..... ... ... the Miami Valley f"·e:;;;::~;;-:::;~:-:&:-:ow;>;::;; · ;;;;:----;;W~E'i:i;HOMNUio;aR--, ·.~ : ~ flelers · ' g tven .• Friday, November 3- the annual Arts & Crafts Fair will be held with area craftspersons on hand for holiday and gift buying. The "Over 50 Exercise Class" will begin a new sess ion on In POMEROY, OH. .'~ r.:a;;:, ~ 212EAST MAIN ST. 992-3'785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS ' ' '!I' ... .. TAWNEY JEWELERS & STUDIO SEE US FOR DISCOUNT TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS ' ' Watche.s • Diamonds • Jewelry Cameras • Photo Finishing • Old Photos Copied 422 2nd Ave. I 446·1615 Support group meets on third Wednesday : The Alzheimer's /Related' Oisorders Support Group will ~gain be meeting the th ird ~cdnesday of every month. We have ·had some time changes in the past. We will mec t.l ~eptember 20th at the Meigs Mult;purpose Senior Center from I p.m. to 3 p.m. Jeanelle Thomas will be the guest siJeaker. She will be sharing with us the experiences she has had and is having with the care of her father. This will be very informal so bring your questions and experiences . Sharing is caring. David Snyder from Overbrook will speak at our October .·September is National Women'-s . Health Month The Meigs Multipu'tpose Senior Center will sponsor a se rie s of hea lth programs throughout September to celeb rate Women's Health Month . On Seplemher 5th. Angie Roush, B.S .N .. R.N., and Lenora' Leifheit, R.N., will discuss "Cholestrol and Heart Disease". Dick Huffer. Admi'flistrator. of 'Long Tcnn Care, Veterans Memori-ul · Hospital , will present "Elder Abuse" on September 12th. On Septemberc 14th , Dr. Kenneth Glinter, D.O .. OB-GYN , Ohio University, will present "Es trogen Replacement". On September 28th, Judy Jenkinson. R.N .. will discuss "Breas t Cancer". All programs will begin at II :00 a.m. All program presenters will be avai lab le to answer questions. L • $295 Call 441- I 971 414 2nd Av~. ... ' '" ( \II ' ' ' ,I ... .... n E W YOiFIKEiFI • ' I' . '"' HOME"Serving MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Southern Ohio for over 17 years" yc;r-~ Everything ' ~ . for the PatI ent at H0 me o . ..' . . ,; Cervical Pillows · Traction Equipment tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Suppljes Dressings ' ,. ., .... .' 446-2206 SAl'' JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Hurricane Luis roared into open seas IOday, leaving at least 13 people dead, thousands of properties decimated and roads littered with · the debris of interrupted lives: reftigerators, cooki~g pots and a flimily photo album. . · Stirring the seas to anger and winds to destruction, Luis tore up streets and brought down so many telephone lines that it was impossible to confirm unofficial reports that the 700-mile-wide storm bad killed dozens more elsewhere in the Caribbean. Communications to many islands were cut after Luis powered . •through the eastern Caribbean with 125 mpb, as was electricity and water. Today, the storm bas strengthened to 140 mph in the Atlantic as it moves northwest at about9 mph. IL is not expected to endanger mainland United States, but the _ National Hurricane Center said residents of Bermuda :should keep an eye on the storm. St. Marlin appeared hardest-bit of the islands blasted by Luis. ''There was so much damage that it's impossible to make an assessrnen~ • Michel Diessenbacher, the French representative on Guadeloupe, which governs St. Marlin, said Wednesday night. The Associated Press was unatiJe·to confum reports of dozens of deaths on the tiny British island of Anguilla, between St. Martin and the Virgin Islands. Diessenbacher reported nine deaths Wednesday on St. Martin: two on the larger, French part and seven on the Dutch St. Maartin side. · Dozens of people there were reported missing, presumed dragged into the roiling seas, and about 1,000 of the island's 50,000 residents were homeless. Rescue attempts were foiled · hours after the eye of the tempest had pas_sed by fresh storms bringing "a curtain of rain and wind" that prevented a French military helicopter from landing and a boat from landing, Diessenbacher said. France had sent 252 disaster workers from Paris to Guadeloupe on Tuesday, but they were unable to reach St. Marlin Wednesday. he said. In the former British colony of Antigua and Barbuda, the main hospital was destroyed and roofs were tom off schools, houses and : hoiels, said Prime Minister Lester Bird. . St. Kitts and Nevis reported that 75 percent or buildings on its islands, also former British territo: ry, had been ripped to pieces. Until Wednesday. Luis h~d caused four deaths: a French tounst swept away from a jelly in Guade· Ioupe; a man wbo .never returned to collect $4,000 offered to recover a boat tom away from its moorings in Dominica; and two men killed in Pueno Rico. one electrocuted by a power cable downed by the storm RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 en111n THE MEDICAL ·sHOPPE 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH "Just Minutes From Holzer" ... ,,,, Gallipolis .r-----------------, Mastectomy Supplies '·" #JI01 or 1-800-434-4194 Suite 204 ,f , .. , THE HEARING CENTER inrormation, please Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies DiabelicSupplies Feeding Pumps j "' Includes a l'ree hearing chel'k-up contact Lenora Leifbeit R.N. at 992-2161. ~ift ... 992·6687 or 992·2143 214 E. MAIN • POMEROI OH. :. .. ....._-~---.......:==......;..;=~'-=~---:----:----1 .. , Quality In-the-ear Hearing Aid c.; . /fi your sc h ed ule a llows . Refreshments will be served. So come and relax a while with us. If you have any questions or mor~e 0PfAJ' call! discussion or come and go as need . If your hearing ; aids are looking old -- Give us a meeting on his experiences with an Alzheimer's Unit. Again this wi ll be the third Wednesday October 18th. This win be a time 10. ask any questions concern ing .a special unit for · only Alzheimer's victims. Come and · join · us. Take a hrcak. Know.i ng what to ex peel is half the banlc of care giving. The more you know about the disease proces s of yo ur family member the eas ier it is to cope. These meetings arc ve ry informal so come for all the · Gallipolis, Ohio " Representing: LIFE • AUTO • HOME • FARM .•o' " ·""•, Auto Owners Buckeye Union BUSINESS • BOATS G l3nge s tate A ulo Mutua 1 MOTORCYCLES • BONDS !. :. Ohio Farmers HOSPITALIZATION ••, "" , ••• Westlield Insurance Co. Tnll Free l-8011-445-2206 .I lion, Baroness Lynda icized Mrs. Clinton' attack" on Chi "I don't think that helps to change things. We work by quiet diplomacy," Chalker said in a British Broadcasting Corp. radio interview. Human rights have emerged as a .major theme at the women's conference, with speaker after speaker. insistin~ they are inseparable from women s rights. · Some think it is counterproductive to embarrass or offend the gathering's Chinese bosts. Criticism of China continued today on another topic: its refusal to halt nuclear weapons tests. At a meeting of an international lawmakers' group held in Beijing's Great Hall of the People, a dozen Scandinavian parliamentarians wore T-sbirts with a picture of an atomic blast and the word "stop" in Chinese. As the protesters spoke to reponers afterword, Chinese security shoved photographers trying to take pictures of the group. The private women •s gathering whose woes prompted Mrs. Clinton's criticism of China was winding-down. , Activists at Huairou. 30 miles outside_!l_eijing, said they bad THIS SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS! scored some successes despite most overall goals. the specifics are logistical problems, run-ins with problematic. As of today, the text Chirese security, and their muddy, of about one-fifth of the conference's 120-page draft platform bare bones meeting site. The activists came to China to remained in dispute, according to negotiator John Mathieson. lobby and work with delegates to Women's health is "clearly the the main U.N . conference. area where there is the most negotiAt that gathering conferees were ation required.' ' he said. making progress toward resolving Conference spokeswoman some thorny disputes but acknowl- I Therese Gastaut said common edged today that a lot of hard negoground has been hard to find also tiating lies ahead. of sexual orientation. on the subject More than 5,000 delegates have Conservative critics question tackled an ambitious platform whether the conference document meant to help women achieve should -i.nclude a call to end disequality and overcome obstacles crimination against lesbians. Gay like poveny and lack of education. activists say the proposed protccWhile participants agree on tions don' t go far enough. Conference participants agree that translating the gathering's paper promises into real resull< will take money, and lots of it. A key goal is to"tonvince governments around the world that women arc a . good investment. "Investing in women is good economics as illeads to signiflcam productivity gains and provides · large societal benefits," -Minh Chau Nguyen, bead of the World Bank's gender analysis and policy section, told a news briefing. "This is not a politically correct statemen~" .she said. "It is a hardnosed economic fact.'' ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY BOTH STORES! 9 DAYS 0 LY! FACTURER'S DIAMOND SAMPLES ! 1o Acquisitions Fine Jewelry has been selected to liquidate the overstocked inventory of a large national jewelry manufacturer. Over $300,000 of fine jewelry is available (It a Savings of 50% to 60% off suggested retail prices. Along with these savings, our current inventory will be offered at extra special prices. H.UNDREDS OF FINE JEWELRY PIECES AT GREAT SAVINGS! Hurricane death toll totals 13 ,, • ''" :sarah Boyles, a resident of the Stonewood Apartments in l\1iddteport, is having her blood pressure done by Diana Coates, RSVP Coordinator and Health Coordinator. This is a service pi-ovided monthly to all ,lhe l'l'sidents at the apartment complex. The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 ~all for China to improve human rights falls o.n deaf ears By CHARLFS HUTZLER MONDAY Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FABULOUS DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS AND TRIO GEM STONE RINGS Value $279 SALE $139 Value $979 Value $2200 SALE $489 'SALE $1099 13 Diamond Brld1l Sel 5/ 8 Carat Total We1ght 13 Diamond Bridal Set 1/3 Carat Total Wetght Purl and 3 Diamond Fathlon Ring Value $599 Value $999 SALE . $129 SALE $499 3 Opal and 4 Diamond Fashion Ring SALE $299 SALE $299 3 Diamond Trio S~LE BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND SO LIT A IRE RINGS G1rnet, Amtlhyat,.or Blu. Top111nd 2 Diamond WEDDING RINGS Value $699 Value $1200 SALE $349 SALE $599 1/ 4 Carat Sollta~r& Ring · Value $2000 SALE $999 10 Diamond Wedding Ring 1 Carat Total Weight Value $499 1/3 Carat Mlfqulae Solitaire Ring SALE 5 799 SALE $1975 SALE 5325 11 Diamond Engagement Ring · 25 Diamond Engagement Ring 1 Cara t Total We1ght 112 Carat Tota l We1ght 10 Dl1mond Wedding Ring 1/4 Carat Total Weight · Value $1800 Value $3600 SALE $899 SALE $1799 Value $999 ,. Created Emerald and 8 Diamond Fathion Ring 314 Carat T G W Value $599 SALE $299 Created Rubv and 6 Diamond Fashion Ring 13/4 Carnl T G .W ' FASHION RINGS Value $399 29 Diamond Engagement Ring 27 Di1mond Engagement Ring 16 Diamond Wedding Ring SALE $299. Value $1600 Value $4000 Value $679 $169 Ruby anci 2 Diamond Faahion Ring I/3Carat'T G W FANCY SOLITAIRES IN YOUR FAVORITE STYLES SALE $199 1 CA rat Total We1ghl 3/4 Carat TotRI We1ght 1/2 Carat Tota l Weight 3 Diamond Fashion Ring Value $299 Value $1200 PERFECT DIAMOND GUARD RINGS SALE $149 12 Diamond Anniversary Ring Value $499 SALE Sapphire and 8 Diamond Fashion Ring 718 Carat T G W Value $350 YOUR CHOICE MEN'S Sapphire and 6 Diamond hshlon Ring 1/ 4 Carat Tota l Weight SALE $99 SALE $499 SALE ,$219 Value $599 · 3 Diamond Bridal Set Value $219 Value $449 314Carat T.G .W. • Value $269 RUBY-SAPPHIRE-EMERALD Value $699 Value $499 SALE $349 SALE $249 SALE $599 9 Diamond Fashion Ring t/2 Carat Total We1ghl Value $650 8 Diamond Guard Ring 249·· 5 6 Diamond Guard Ring 1/ 5 Carat Total We1ght LADIES Value $449 SALE 8 Qlamond Fashion Ring 224ea M1n'e or Ladles 6 Diamond Wedding Ring 5 1/4 Carat Total We1ght Value $650 · 1/8 Carat Total Weight MEN'S RINGS SALE $325 .SALE SALE $139 5325 Value' $299 SALE $149 • YOUR CHOICE Ruby or Sapphire and 2 Diamond Pe'Jdant 1 Diamond Pendanl ' • 1 Diamond Fashion Ring Value $795. SALE 5 397 Man's 5 Diamond Ring 114 Carat Total We1gllt Value $299 Value $140 Value $799 SALE$69 Diamond Earrings 1 10 Ca ra t Toral We•qhl 5 Sapphire and 12 Diamond Bracelet 21 /4 Carat T G w SALE .$149 Value $999 Value $999 SALE$499 48 Diamond Bracelet 1 Carat Total We•ght SALE 5449 21 Dllqtond F11hlon Ring 3/8 Carat Tota l We1gllt All prices are based on manulaclurer's suggested retail. Men's Black Sttr 1nd 2 Diamond Ring MANY MORE STYLES AT COMPARABlE PRICES. This Special Sale Will End on September 1Oth at 5 p.m·. ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY 151 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446·2842 EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIRMAN ON STAFF ' •· 91 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT .I 992·6250 VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER FINANCING • �•• Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Ohio News in Brief: Pipe bomb removed from building CUYAHOGA FALLS -The Summit County bomb squad found a 12-incb pipe bomb made from a beavy galvanized metal. Nooe of the approximate 500 workers at Towne Centre Executive ,Suites had to be evacuated Wednesday, although pol;ce did cordoo off the area. Police have no idea who plaoed the bomb there or why it was done. " Suminit County Sheriffs Capt David C. Bailey, a bemti techni, cian, retrieved the bomb and placed it in a container to be tr.msport, ed for destruction. He said it appeared that the pipe bomb would not explode unless the wick was ignited. The wick did not appear lo ·!lave been lit. Man remains under tight security WARREN - A man found innocent by reason of insanily in a slaying must remain under strict security at a mental hospital in Columbus, a judge ruled. James Hubbanl: 30, has been at Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital since 1993 after he was found innocent by reason of insanity in the slaying of Sallie Beatty, 21. of Niles. Beatty was shot and killed in September 1991 as she sat eating her lunch in ·a car parked outside a Niles restaurant A psychiatrist from the· maximum security hospital had recommended thai Hubbard be moved to a ICISs restrictive hospital in Massillon, but assistant Trumbull County Prosecutor Peter Kontos opposed the move. Trumbull County Common Pleas Judge Mitchell Shaker ruled against the transfer Tuesday, statin'g that a less restrictive environment was not consistent with lfeatment goals, Hubbard's welfare or public safety. Bond set for driver in fatal crash CUYAHOGA FALLS - A driver has been charged with three counts of aggravated vehicular homicide in a two,car wreck that killed a father and his two sons. . Bond for David Hinerman, 19, of tile Cleveland suburb of Brook Park, was set at $100,000 Wednesday. according to a coun official. Hinerman did not enter a plea. llinerman is to be arraigned Friday in Municipal Court. If convicted, he could face up to 10 years in prison on each count, the Cuyahoga Falls prosecutor's office said. The crash occurred about 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Akron suburb ofHudson. · Hinerman had a blood alcohol level' of 0.13 percent, Hudson police Sgt. David Robbins said. The legal limit is 0.1 percent. Killed in the accident were Michael DeMarchi, 32, of Macedonia, and his sons Christopher, 5, ~d Nichola~. 3. Police said Hinerman apparently drove through a stop sign and struck DeMarchi's car. ' Hinerman was released into police custody from Akron City Hospital on Tuesday after undergoing plastic s.urgery on an eyelid. lie was being held in the Summit County JaiL · By MARCY GORDON Ruby Ridge has become a symAssociated Press Wrlt.r bol - both in Congress and across , WASHINGTON- Now thai the country -of concerns that fed· white separatist Randy Weaver has era! law enforcement has used leveled a volley of charges against excessive force. Jaw enforcement. top officials will Sen. Herbert Kohl of Wisconsin, scramble to counter him as they the senior Democrat on the Senate defend government actions in the Judiciary subeomminee, said the shootout that killed Weaver's wife shootings "mark a sad chapter in and son. the history of American law Tbe FBI, especially, is under enforcement." pressure for its co nduct at But officials maintain that feder.Weaver's mountaintop cabin al' al prosecutors already were investiRuby Ridge , Idaho . The Justice gating Weaver for possible Department recently opened an involvement in bombings linked to investigation into allegations that a white separatist group. high-level FBI oflicials engaged in Weaver was "not some inno~ a cover-up. Five FBI officials, cent guy in tile woods minding his including Larry Potts, the former own business," said a law enforcedeputy director, have been sus- ment official, speaking on condipended with pay. tionof anonymity. Sympathetic senalors rarely Top officials of the federal challenged the veracity of Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco and 1 Weaver's allegations during the Firearms, were to testify today. opening day of hearings WednesOfficials of the FBI and the U.S. day into the 11-day standoff in Marshals Service are expected to August 1992 that also left Deputy be. witnesses at later hearings, U.S Marshal William Degan dead. which are being chaired by GOP High-ranking law enforcement presidenlial hopeful Sen. Arlj;n 1 officials had issued "'death war· Specter of Pennsylvania. rants' ' against his family, Weaver Law enforcement officials have asserted. He said an FBI sniper said previous! y that their agencies. · dclibcralely shot his wife and later actions at the site were wrong and there was "a cover-up of what real· . in some cases illegal, but that none ly happened" at his home. of Weaver's family was killed DAYTON- Two ci,ty sewer workers were injured when an elevator they were riding plummeted in an underground shaft. The workers were removing debris from an underground pumping statioo Wednesday and had just ridden the trash elevator to the · surface when the elevator cable slipped off a pulley. said Charles Davis, superintendent of sewer ntaintenance. The elevator fell 20 feet to 30 feet imo the mud. One of the workers suffered a broken leg and the other some mino1 injuries, Davis said. Officer, police dog injured · DAYTON - A police officer and a police dog were recovering from their wounds after a case of mistaken identity. The dog attacked the officer Tuesday night a~ police tracked a domestic-violence suspect, police spokeswoman Cbelley Seibert said. Two officers and the dog were on opposite sides of a woode4 area. The dog picked up on a scent, was relea'ed by its handler and began attacking one of the officers. she said. · The'officer did not realize it was a police dog and fired two shots al the animal, striking it once in the leg, Ms. Seibert said. The officer was lfeated for plincture·wounds at Saint Elizabeth Medical Center. A veterinarian 1re3ted the dog, which is expected to he back at work witllin three weeks, she said. · -The Associated Press The following land transfers were recorded recently in the offtee of Meigs County Recorder Emmagene Hamillon: Deed, Cora and Wayne Samuel Michael to Charles A. and Kelly C. Weedle, Lebanon, 2.543 acres; Easement, Susanna E. Fitzgerald, Susanna Elizabeth Arnold to Family Homes Inc., Salisbury; Deed, Susanna E. Fitzgerald, Susanna Elizabelh Arnold to Family Homes Incorporated, Salisbury; Deed, Susanna E. Fitzgerald, Susanna Elizabeth Arnold to Trustees of the Enlerprise Church, Salisbury; Deed, Charles A. Sr. and Lori•· ' D. Ritchie to Brian K. and Terri L. Bowling, Sunon, ·.829 acres; 'Deed, Peter Caruso to James T. Tbem and Diana L. Bauserman, Middleport parcels; Deed, Lee Sterling Jeffers, et. al to David D. Williams, Columbia, .808 acres; Deed, Doris F. Grueser, Doris F. Grueser Living Trust to Clyde E. and Deborah A. Sayre. Sutton par· cel; Certificate, Mary Rose Mitchell, deceased, to Victor W. Mitchell, Lebanon parcels: Deed, Roben and Joyce Romine to Robert L. and Deborah K. Lawson, Rutland, 112 acre; ' Ann Deed, Les.lie and Ruth Scarbrough to Kenneth and Melissa Riddle, Orange, 1.001 acres; Certificate, Charles Taylor Neece, deceased, to Roy Rogers Neece and Howard Douglas Neece, Salisbury parcels; Certificate, Dorothy L. Baker, deceased, to Deanna C. Shepard, William D. Baker, Rodney E. Baker and Michael A. Baker, Chester parcel; Deed, Darlene M. Kemmer to John J. Kemmer, Rutland, Ll30 acres; Deed, Marvin G. and Lois N. Burt tc:i Ruth A. Smith, Pomeroy lot; · Deed, Lawrence and Violet L. Bush to Connie Mae Tucker, Letart. 42 acres; Deed, Carl and Valma Barnhart to Charles A. and Joyce Barnhart, Olive tracts; Deed, Beatrice S. Quinlin, Calvin Quinlin, .victor Milchell, Sanford R. Shahan Jr. and Phyllis F. Shahan to George Davis, Lebanon, 129.382 acres; Affidavit, Els;e Shahan, deceased, Chester Shahan to Douglas Little; , Deed, Vernon R and Sheryl L. Little to Samuel A. and Gloria J. Gibbs, Hobson lot; Deed, Raymond R. and Leiba. Cotterill to Roger D. Collerill, Scipio, 18.795 acres; Deed, Beneficial Ohio Incorporated to Shirley J. Diddle, Rutland parcels; Deed, Curt West and Wendy A. Interior & Exterior Take lhe pain out of ' painttng. Let us do it for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Befor~ 6 p.m. leave message. Afler6 p.m. 614-985-4180 ''""' 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 ·OHice Hours: Mon.-Fri. . · 6:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown lnsulallon, ·Storm Doors, Storm Windows,·Garages. (614) 992-§535 (614) 992-2753 -- Free Estimates 1f1Wttn Mason W.V. 304-773-5533 . Howard L. Writesel Complete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh . NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING 949-~168 • ;<,., ·' ' li 500 10 SPEAKER: DR. ROD STOUT, ENDOCRINOLOGIST, HOLZER CLINIC ' Public Notice I Rely On Us For Complete Coverage Of Your Favorite Sport and Team THE DAILY SENTIN.EL ,"On The T" Middleport, OH 992-3148 ' Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, 200 East Second Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Fred Hoffman, President Meigs County Commissioners (8) American legion Post 602 Racine Steak Dinner written statements of the Intent with direCltor's respect to th'e issuance, denial,, modification, revocation, or renewal of a permit, ll~ense, or variance. Written comments and requests for a public meeting regarding a proposed action may be submitted within 30 days of >1 4-FAMILY YARD SALE PEACH FORK RD. SEPT. 8 & 9, 9-5 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Du[Tlp Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. 614-992-7643 For Free estimate call 949-2512 REASONABLE RATES 2J 12192/lfn ""''" Vacuum Cleaner Service Special· Spec1~l offer 4 Director E.O.E. includes: · 5. Clean & check filte~ system 6, Ctleck belts J • 7. Check electriC;al system B. Replace filter qag 1. Clean motor 2. Gfease roller bearings 3. ·Clean & chec k agitator Clean all mov1ng parts · All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts ~·:.: . · One year warranty on work pertormed. '' · Valid on all nationally advertised brands. We service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 4{13/95 l Public Notice 2T04 P.M : 31; (9)7, 14; 3TC oHice In the Melg's County Public Notice Courthouse, 200 E. SeCond Slreel, Pomeroy, Oh Ia PUBLIC NOTICE The following applications and/or verified p.m. at said office opened complaints were received and the following draft, and read aloud. Plans, Specifications, and proposed, or llnal actions bid forms may be secured were issued, by the Oh-Io at lhe office of the Meigs Environmental Protection County Commissioners In Agency (OEPA) Lost Week. the Courthouse at 200 E. "ACTIONS" Include tho Second Street, Pomeroy, adoption, mod~ficatlon, or revocation of orders (other Ohio. Each btd musl be lhan emergency orders) i accompanied by either a bid the issuance, denial, bond In an amoLJnt of 100% modUicatlon or revocation · of lhe bid amount with a of licenses, permlls, leases, surety · satisfactory to the variances, or certificates; aforesaid Meigs County and lhe approval or Commissionerl or by disapproval of plana and "Draft certified check, cashiers speclflcati~ns. check, or letter of credit Actions" 1are ·written Llpon a aolvent bank in the statements of the Director Environmental amount of not leas than of protection's (Director's) 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meiga Intent with respect to the County Commissioners. Bid Issuance, denial, etc . of a Bonda thall be permit, License, order, etc. accompanied by Proof of lnleretted pereons may Authority ol the official or submit written comments or requeat a public meeting agentolg~lng the bond . Bids shatl be sealed and regarding draft actions . marked' as Bid for Meigs commenta or public County CHIP Racine meeting requests must be Sidewalk Improvements and submitted wllhln 30 daya of mailed or · delivered to : notice of the draft action. "Proposed Actlont " are - Meigs Counly 45769 unUI10;00 a.m., Sept 15, 1995 and then at 1:00 Call Wayne NeH 992-4405 12 noon $5.00 meal ROOM SUNDAY, SEPT. • M'EIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES Experienced Sun. Sept. 1Oth CENTER Seated proposals for 1he repair/placement ol 3,120 Lineal leel of sidewalk In the Village of RaCine, Ohio will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their Insures~ SIGMAN'S CONSTRUal ON • Roofing • Siding · • Remodeling • New Addilions & Garages · • Electrical & Plumbing Free Estimates HOLZER MEDICAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Remodeling 30 Announcements DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP ' MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTIERS Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking experienced meat dept. managers and journeyman meat cutters to manage and · merchandise meat deparlments In their corporate slores located In Soulheastern Ohio Competitive salaries and excelfent benefits. If you are energetic and looking for rewarding opponunllles, send your resume and salary history 10: 843·5124 992-2984 '; FRENCH NEFF REMODELING SERVICE P.O. Box 587 BJ10J1 mo. 368 W. Main St., R1pl~y. WV 304·372·6144 .-------------------'1. Kanauga, Ohio -Into Call446·6188 ' ( No Sunday Calls) 5116194 TFN Everyone Welcome ' shocks get FREE installalion. Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable J.D. Drilling Company New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Remodl>llng Kllchon & Ejalh =t-'i)l' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. notice of the proposed aclion. An adjudication hearing may be held on a proposed action if a hearing request or objection is received by the OEPA within 30 days of tssuance of the propoSed acliOn. Wrllten·comments, requests for public meetings, and adjudicallon hearing requests must be sent to : Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Prolectlon Agency, P.O. Box 1049, C9lumbus, Ohio 43216·1049 (Telephone ; 614·644·2129). "Fin·al Actions : are. actions of the director which are effecllve upon issuance or a stated effective date . Pursuant to Ol"lio Revised Code Section 3745 .04 , a final acti.on may be appealed to ll"le environmental board of review (EBR) by a person who was a party to a proceeding befr.:are the director by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice. of the final acllon . Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Sec lion 3745 .07, a linal action Issuing , denying , modifying, revoking, or renewing a permi1, license, or variance which is not preceded by a proposed action , may be appealed to the EBR by filing an appeal wi1hin 30 days of Issuance of the final action . EBR appeals must be filed with ~ Environmental Board ·of Review, 236 Eatt Town Street, Room 300, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal must be served on the director within 3 days af1er filing the appeal with the EBR. J Final approval ol plans and specifications l8adlng Creek Conservancy District Rutland, OH ISSUE DATE 08/30/95, Thlo llnal action not preceded by proposed action an~ It appealable to EBR. W ellfletd AB&TAUTO Abiding Concrete Construction 3RD·ST. Commercial ami Residential Driveways, Paiios, Slahs, Parking lots, Curhs & Gutters Sidewalks, Porches. Tear-out and : 949·2882 RACINE, OH Labor ~=tate $20.00 hr. "Your Parts or ·Ours" Oil Change ................. : ............... $17.95 Front End Alignment ................. $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Repl ace ment Check Out Our Tire Prices 41960 Kaylor Road Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney Reedsville, OH 45772 614-992-4236 One Slo• C.Omplete Auto Body Re.air ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Gara11es • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614!992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome • State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 985-4473 7/22194 Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Oepol St In Rutland 1.2 mites. ~lOft los!' 20' Telescop mg Ftag Pole Se! , New, St1ll In Sh1ppmg Bo~ BeiWeen Old Rl. N35 W Rodney P1k.e , Rt "35 W. 1/tnton To Porter Belong1ng To Vuttnam Veterans 01 Amenca. Chaprer 1709. Re ward Call 614·379·2352. Or 614 386·8004 70 Gallipolis & Vicinity ? Fam11y Fnday 9· 5; Sat 9· 12, flalt1C1ay Hts 011 RL 7 (Gar!Jeld Av(l] Baby And Toddler Clothes. Port·A·CnQ, Sassy Seat, Stroller, Toys , ln cludtng . R1d1ng Horses. Push ·Toys. Tree -House Slide. Ad ult Cloth1ng, Hou sehold, Items, lnctudtng Toaster Oven, T 11 . Ice Maker, Books 917. 9t8195, 9·4, Cemervttle (Be· s1dc Old School) Broad Srreet. Summer, Wtnter Clothes Fo1 Eve ryoner 01shes, Toys Be Pa1d In Advance . DE A OLIN E. 2 00 p m the ·day belora the ad rs to run Sunday ed1110n · 2:00 p.rn Fr1day Moriday ed111on 10 ·oo am Sat· urday. All Yil.rd Sales Mu st Fr1 811'1. ~Sat 9th, 9· 5, 14101 SR 554. Bidwell. · l"r •. Sat . ·1037 S t Rt 218 , lnlam Tnru Womcns lg & X· lg . Toys. M ISC Fr1, Silt 9 5, 1074 Md1son P,ke. 1 M•le From Add1son Bab1CS, Child· rens, l ad•es. Materntty, Toys Garage Sale Is! T1m(l f h1s Ye<1r1 9110 M1 Sourn On Rt 218 Sept 7th. 8!h. \=lth, 9 ? Sat. 3 Fam1ly, 9·11 , Green Terrace fratler Parll, B1ke, Lois Clothmg. Blinds, Home lnt, lo~ s . Sopt 7th , 8th, 9th, 10·4. 5J Vme Street, K1ds IAdul! Clolhos. Toys, Lois More! Thurs -Sat, 9·6. lngalfs Road 011 2t8. lot s 01 BaqJ'I:ltns, Ra1n 1 Shtno. · Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Saturda't'. 91h. No ea1 ly birds, 9am 4pm Ma1n Street .. Rutland. Dav1d Hy sell restdence Lots at boys c;;lothes. s1zos new born · 41, kttchen table and chaus, lovesea t and charr, diSh· DS. kntCk knacks Rain cancels. Garage sale. Sept 8,. Fn . Sepr 9, Sat ,Wrpple Rd. 5 Pomts,' Pomcr oy. ra1n1sh•nc L:~rgo Y'ard Snle. Sopr 8. 9, Sue cess lld longbo('l orn. Oh. clothtng ll. mtsc 1tems. • MOVIfiQ SIIIO t 345 Laurel Stroot". Pomeroy Sept B 9 , t0am -6pm Ham or sh•ne Movmg. garage, /1. yard Sale. 237 SouTh ?th St , Middleport , !urn• · lura , bfJby 11ems, assorted 11ems. Sept 7 6 9 Sept 7·9, bchm(J Masontc Lodge 1n nac1nc Men. women, grrls plus srle clolhtng, Home lniQ rto r, aquartum, s1oroo, o•erc1se b1ke, spt1t ra11 fenc.mg. mos. telescope, 13" cqlor 1 V, toys, lots ol rh1sc. 11 ta1ns 1n gArag~ 110\\\111) E\C \\ .\'1'11\C Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. lhursd;:,y and Frtday S1ewart Rd.· oil Bradbury 5 M1ddlepon Ram w111 cancel, 9am Spm Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Yardlbake sale Monday, 6 .30- ? SH 7 near Eastern H S Benet11 Hobson Chnshan Fellowsh1p Church. nurvsh•ne Trucking~ Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity mo. MEET YOUR .COMPANION! 1·900-388-0400 · Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. PROCALLCO. (602) 954-7420 818/1 mo . YOUNG'' CARPErrrER SERVICE •Room A,ddltlons •New Garages •Eteclrfoal & Plumbing •Rooting •Interior & Exterior PalnUng Also Concrete Work ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh. (FR~E 1121/t1n Public Notice Development, Contract A. Yard Sale Sopt 7·8, turn l1rst road le ft !rom M1ddlcport H1ll. filth hOuse - .. (9) 7; 1TC Found Brown /W11uc Male Young Oog , Cora M11t RPa·d '614 245 5366 r r1day, 8th 814/tfn Stick/MIG ·Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Found boy's Ca lt•a Academy Blu& Dev il s clas sr1 ng at KFC . Galllpo los Ide ntif y nan1e & rm g. pay tor ad 304·675 77:.12 B1g yard sate 1ns1de and out. hrst f1me: Fnda~ . Salurday, 10am.Spm Go :;13W, turn nghl on CR 1Q , 112 m1le Watc h !or s1gns Large women 's clo 1h1ng , collecllbles , much more Chris Scherfel Tony's Portable Welding 446 2693 . All Yard Sales Mu sl Be Pa1d In Adv ance Deadllfle 1 OOpm tho dfly betore the aCI 1S to run, Sun · day ediHon· ' OOpm Fr1day, Mon · day cd111on 10 ooa m Sa lurdat Every Wednesday Nite Everyone Welcome Sp rmg Val ley Drt ve Area . 614 ~vun RACINE GUN CLUB . TRAP SHOOT 5:30p.m. LosJ and Found -::B:,.,:-,-:,w::::,, ,-, .,.,.,11-,n-, Lost 1 1t 2 Yea r Male RJ ~ck. W1th Some Wh1te Around PmQ Stree t In Galllpolrs, 614·446·7685 .__ _;;;;...,_ _ _ _....,;n;.,.;&.&:;:::::::..;::;,....:._;....';·,';,.';,.';m,;o;,.pd :;;., -September Special~ With lhe purchase of a set of struts or House Repair & 614~992~3314 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 For Free Estimates Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel Limit One With Coupon !···==····· ... !..--.: .. i DAYS CAR WASH 992·4081 Week Day 8:00-5:00 Open Saturday 9:00 - 3:00 hnparial Tire Service •NEW HOMES . •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES • Open Water ~:?'". • Advanced Open Water • Rescue Diver • Dive Master • Assistant Instructor ' Specialty Classes Scott Walton Open Waler Scuba Instructor I 811011 mo. Custom Building & Remodeling 60 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. weE•kly & monthly rental rates. & Parties 1-900-820-6500 Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. SMITH'S CONSiRUCTION J&L~NSULATION r----------------, Scuba Clo sse s Now Forming ~F.-u~nd:-::-2 MODERN SANITATION CALL AMVETS LINE DANCE LESSONS STARTING FRI., SEPT. 8. New Hours: 7:30 to 10 30 lnst .. Bill Gillen. • ALL - ., $5.99 . PSYCHICS know CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 I. Some Selected Items Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE ' Save Up To 75% on LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. BULLETIN BOARD . 16° 0 column Inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday • ( TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Bill Slack 992·2269 or 304·773·5960 Ciine to Gary E. and Kathy L. Spencer, Columbia, 4.316 acres; Deed, George Douglas and April Lowther, Gary E. and Kathy L. Spencer to George Douglas and April Lowther, Columbia parcel; ' .S ave A Minumum of 20% off Manufacturers List Price Every Day Sh1h-Tzu. (;hampagne COIOl , npu. tered, shots, to best home wur no cOlldren 30 4·675 ·4650 or 304 675 430 2 Wednesday Evenings Food land Advertisement should have read 34.5 OZ CAN Giveaway Save Us From rne Po und ! 4 Seven Week Old Ours1 de Wa tch Dog lype Pupp1es. Leave Na 'Tl e AOCI Phone Numoet On Mach.nf! 6 14 446 -37 69 intentionally. Without admining away tears as he spoke of watching wrongdoing, the federal govern- his fatally wounded wife, Vicki, ment recently paid the Weaver fall to the floor of the Weaver family $3.1 million to settle its cabin with Uteir 10-month-old child claims. still clutched in her arms. One of In his t~stimony Wednesday, Weaver's daughters, Sara, wept in Weaver satd he made two mis-- the audience as he testified. Mrs. Weaver was holding open takes: He sold two sawed-off shotguns to an ATF undercover infor- the door to the cabin as Weaver, mant, and then he failed to show up family friend Kevin Harris and one for his trial. He said be sold the of the Weaver's daughters fled into guns because his family needed Ute it. Seconds earlier, from a hidden position 200 yards away, Lon Hori$450 profit from the lfansaction. "If I had it to do over again, uchi had fired ill Weaver, woundknowing what! know now. I would . ing him in the shoulder. Horiuchi has said he was shootmake different choices," Weaver told the senators. "I would come ing at a man - who turned out to down from the mountain for the be Harris - 1\lld that he shot Mrs. Weaver by mistake. Horiuchi' s court appearance." But he added, "I did not cause bullet passed through Mrs. Weaver federal agents to violate the oath of and hit Harris. Weaver's 14-year-old son, their office." Weaver tried to explain his Samuel, was shot and killed the views on the separation of races day before, Aug. 21. Microphone in hand, Weaver and so-called Zionist control of government. Senators and even used a mockup of his Ruby Ridge Weaver's own lawyer denounced homestead to make his case as senators gathered to watch. his beliefs as extremist. His family slumbled upon feder''I'm not a hateful racist as most people understand it," Weaver al marshals as they were checking said. "I believe that if there is sep- out his property in anticipation of a aration of races. scripturally speak- military-style operation to arresl Weaver on a weapons charge. ing, that's what I believe is riglll." Weaver was acquitted in 1993 Weaver, wearing an open.-collar denim shirt and blue jeans, wiped on ~barges of murdering Degan. Best Wishes To All Our. Meigs County Fall S~ports Programs said the change would support some of the district's "most dedicated and competent employees who also happen to be gay and lesbian." She said many live in fear of losing their job. The school board's policy states it does not disa:iminate on the basis of race, gender, creed, national origin, age or handicapping condition in its educational programs, activi-· ties and employment policies. Discrimination based on sexual orientation is not prohibited by slate or federal law, Ms. Hudson said. · Phil Martin, executive director of the gay-rights group Stonewall Union, said a policy change would allow the school board to join the city of Columbus and local companies and agencies that prohibit discrimination based on sexual atientation. SAVE20% EVERYDAY MIDDLEPORT .DEPARTMENT STORE The Daily Sentinel• Page 13 40 Meigs property tran$fers posted by .recorder Columbus school board ·says no to policy change TbJ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Feds expected to counter Weaver charges Workers hurt in elevator mishap COLUMBUS (AP) Columbus Board of Education decided not to add two words to its policy against discrimination: sexual orientatioo. The board voted 5-2 Tuesday against a proposed policy change. Member Mary Jo Kilroy presented it after President Robert W. Teater tried to keep the resolution off the board's agenda. Teater said the issue might inflame the community. The vote came after discussion among board members, parents and gays. "We want the best chemistry teachers, the best English teachers, the best math teachers," Ms. Kilroy said. "And if one of those best teachers also happen to be gay or lesbian, they need to be able to do the best job by not living in fear." Mary Jo Hudson, chairwoman of Ohimns Against Discrimination, Thursday, September 7, 1995 Thursday, September 7, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (Umeslone Low Rates) WICKS HAULING AND MIXED fOR SALE BAILED 60 To 949-2512 - . . . -, HAULING & EXCAVATION •• · SAYRE TRU KING ~614-742·2138 ·-·--·· . 90 . . Shop Classifieds Wanted to Buy Clean I ate Model Cars Or Trucks , 1987 MOdels Or Newe 1 Sm•lh Bu1c~ Pon!IBC , 1900 East : ern Avenue, Galltpolls I Umestone &GtliYel, Septi1 Systems, Trader &. House Sites. • Reasonable Rates Jaa N. Sa~re Public Sale and Auction Rtck Pearson Auct1on Compan~ lull 11mc aucttOne8r, compiQt~ auct1on serv1ce L1censod «66.0h1o & We st lltrgrma. 304 · . 773 5785 Or 304- 773·5447. YOUR NEEDS ~ We will install carpet and (loor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-337918 Years Experience. Hours Monday thru Friday . 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. fl Family Garago Sale· lt6 South Tt111d St , Mason. Sept 6· 7·8 , 9am . ? C toth1ng all SIZes . toys. crall s, Dntl!rtAinmont center. tabiO & Cna~rs, baby bed. lots ot rnrsc . • HAY (Specialize In · driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Buzz's Car&et Installing, nc. 4-Family Yard Sale Next to Craw. lord·s Henderson Wed · Sar 9am. ., ClotMs. toys, & m1sc ALFALFA ANNOUNCEMENTS Dec orated s1on.eware. wall tela· pnono ~ , aid lamps , otd lhormome ' tcrs . old clocks. anttque lurn1tu'e l11veflno. Ant1quas Russ Moor e owner 6t tl -992 ·2526 We bu ~ estatm. Don't Jun~ 11 1 Se1r us. You' Non Worlt. •ng Retr~gEirators. Fr8ezers, 40 Giveaway Washe.rs , Dryers , Microwaves . Color T 1/"s VCR's, A1r Cond11i0n· 3 Month Old Puppres, 614· 367 · &rs, Computors. Othce Machmes 0539 Etc 514-256· 1238 • Housa To Be Tor n Down & Re - J & D's Auto Paris and Salvage, moved 837 Th1rd Ave nue. Galh b u ~ 1 ng wrecks , Ju nk autos & pO li S, 614 446· 1651 , 614 ·446 truc~s Also pans lor sa te 304 4136 773·5343 or 773-5033 Part Turner. part Chihuahua dog, Junk ca rs or wtl1 J;1ck up Ql\leaWAy housebroken 304 -675-6029 cars, 614 992 6069 anyt1rne �Thursday, September 7, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA BRIDGE CroJJsword Puzzle 8111=• If;. ~ . a ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Lana 5acres or more 30.4 4196 562 ?b edroom trarl4>r References & d&po5rl No pets Also tra rler lot At 62 N Locust Rd Pt Pleasant 304 675 W76 Top Pr~ces Pa rd Old uS Cams Srlve r Gold Dramonds All Qld Collectrbles Paperwerghts Etc M l S Corn Shop 151 Second A:..,enue GallipoliS 614 446 2842 Uiii~d fu rnu ure , antrques Two Bedroom S250tMo Plu s Utrl riles Oepos 1 References Re qurred Rl 218 After 6 PM 6t4 983 4607 Wanted To B u ~ Junk Autos Wrth Or Wrthout Motors Call Laffy l vel~ 6 I 4 388 9303 Two bedroom partly 1uri'1JSheo good clean condnmn porch ya rd prrvate lo t above New Ha ven S275 wrth waler and sewer 304 882 2466 anytrme one prece or complete estates Osby M~ rtn 6111 992 7441 440 Wa nted "OW Ourlls Hull Wan & Rosevrlle Ponery Casn Pard 614 245 9448 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur n shed and unlurnrshea secur ty EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 depos t recur red no pets 614 992 1216 AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Earn $8 $15 fHr At Work Home Discounts I No Inventory Or Door Door lnd tAep 1 800 742 .4738 ' AVON EARN $$$ at home at work All areas 304 BB2 2645 1 BOQ-992 6356 I!'IDA1EP Babysl\ter Needed Mornmgs Monday Frrday Call Alter 5 PM 614 446 1466 DATA SYSTEMS COORDINA TOR For Reg1onal Behavioral Hecrfthcare Adm 1nr strat ~e Au thonty The Coordmator Collects Organrzos Analyzes And Pres ents Servrces Data To ASSISt Plannrng Program Development And Resource Managamont Mu st Oe Ab le 1o Wor~ W1th MacOS Mac Networking ,And MaJor Ma cJmosh Appl1cat1ons Must Have Database Experrence And Abrlrly To Adm 1n ster A Management lnlormatron System E:wpe11ence Mamtalnrng e ma I Sysmms A Plus Bacrrelors Degree In Cornpuler Sc ence Or Relaled Degree Re qurrcd Salary Range $18 000 $22 000 Plus E~ce ent Fn11ge Oenelm Posruon A'.la lab c lm n1edrarel y Send Res ume And Letter 01 In terest By September 181n To Or rector Of Operanons ArMns Hock ng Vrntor 317 aoard P 0 Box t30 Athens Ohro 45701 EDE Delivery Drr\lers Wanted Cash Comm1s1ons Pa d N ghtly 75: Per Delivery Plus $4 35 IHr Unr lorms Provrded Full Or Pan Trme Must Be Aelrable W th Good Drvrng Record 1B Years Or 0 oer W th Valid Dn\ler s l rcense & In sured Veh icle Apply In Per san At Lrtl1e Caesars Galhpohs Oh1o Earn $1000 s weekly stutl rng en velopes at home Be yo ur boss Start now No e-p free supplres n1o no obl1gatron Send SASE to Prestrge Unrl ~L P 0 1:3oJ 195609 Wrnter Spr ngs F 32719 Food Ser'IIICO Workers Needed Gardner Merchant Food Ser11rces At The Unrversrty 01 Aro Grande Is Loo~mg For Pan Trme People To Wo rk In Our Food Coull & Carer rn g Depanmcnt Cal11614) 245 5660 Or Stop By The Student Cen ter AnneJt Of! ce To Apply EOE FT mcome PT work Earn thou sands SASE TrrCan EnTerprises PO Box 1506 SpotsyiYanta VA 22553 H rrng SaleS Aepresentatrves For House 01 lloyd E •cellent Bene 'rs And Pay! Free Krt To Start Fan tasrrc Hostess Pl an Also Bookrng Partesl614 379 2197 'I would have en1oyed the cocktail party more w11h the yacht actually m the water" l;;=;==::;::;===-r:===========1 _1_B_O__W ___a_n..:t..:e..:d_"_o:._:D:_O.::..___ 1310 Homes for Sale G ve 'fto.. ParTy For Christmas Grits & Oecorat1ons Free Grits Far Hostesses That Qualify 614 446 - 3769 Leave Name And Number Located Hedgemonr Onve Fur nrshed Basement 1 112 Baths Frreplace CA Garage Carport lmmedrare Possess on $72 000 614 446 3117 I Wrll Do Housccleanrng Bonded CaU Ch11s 614 256 9322 Modern 5 room house drntng area bam lf4 acre Qarage ut1rty buildrng Nelson Rd Rut and $3:9 500 614 742 2873 Rub & Scrub Cleanmg Servrce dus!lng mopp ng wmdows iind more Complete servrce or touch ups References on request call Te11y at 6 14 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Wr ll Bab~s11 Nonsmoker Refer ences Monday Fr day Duvs Ex per enced 614 446 6910 Will Clean Houses Or 01frces Week ly Or One Trme References Avarlable 614 441 0870 Three bedroom home n country Wh las H II Rd Rut land one balh rn ground pool 614 992 506 7 \'Vtll Do Baoys!llmg In My Home Mon Thru Frr Have E~perrence 614 4466758 Three bedroom home on double lot rn Mrddlepor! askrng $27 500 call614 992 4539 Wrl Do lnrer1or E:wterror Parntrng Reasonable Ra tes Experrenced Re lerences For Free Es11ma1es Call614 245-5755 fhree bedroom hone mce nergh borhooCI close 10 mwn $21 500 Contact Brenda Oottre furner Really 614 992 3056 Wou d rke to do babys ttmg m mv home anv ages any hours 304 675 5529 Three bedroom house rn Syra cuse on Thrrd S1reet $30 000 614 949 2499 FINANCIAL 21 o Bustness Opportunity "lUMBER COSTS UP?• Steel ourld1ngs as low as $3 00 iQ foot Buy lactory d reel tram Natrcnal Manufacturer as authOfiZecl deal er Wrll tram Some Mar~ets tak e l 303 759 3200 9KI 2200 INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommends th'al you do bust ness w1ttL people you ~now and NOT to send money lhrough the marl until you have rnvestrgated the a Herrr'Q Excellent Retail Space A~arlable lalayette Mall 513 922 0294 For sale or will accept any prop erty as part or full down payment Oh10 Aver Campgrounds wrth 23 lu ll !lOokups Was old lac~ 24 at Racrne large br ck burldrng fou r hotel roams three apartments rn s1de bu ld ng 7 112 acres well supplies all water all lurnrshed two r d ng mowers some tools $150 000 less for cash 614 949 2526 REAL ESTATE noohng E ~pcrrencc Or Wrll rng l o I earn Rolerences Transpor ta on & Hand fools A Must Call 614 446 4514 From 8 AM To 5 PM Man Fr P~r rnanent pas t on wrth bene! IS sorne mr • ng requ ed Send re sumP to Farm Clo PO Box 1~6 S~racuse O!'lro 45779 Ravenswood Care Center 1113 Washrngton St RavenswoDd W'J rs currently acceptrng appll catrons lor the follow ng posit ons ~~ ursrng Assrstants (Writ Tra n) regrstrat on for classes startrng soon bonefrls mclude tompetr tr11e wages pard meals pard va catron CNA bonus rermbursed trarnrng health nsurance pard shrfl dtlleren t al & career ladder opportun1rres all rnqurrres ~ ay apply wrthm darly references re qurred Roofers wamed 614 992 5041 af !er6pm Wanted Optometnc Assistant Optometnc ll ollrce management experrence preferred Reply 10 Bo• 729 12 m care of the Sentt nel Pomeroy Oh 45769 160 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Servrce Complete Tree care 20vrs exp & msured lree estrmates 614 441 1191 or 1 800 506 B6B1 Expenenced care provrder w1ll care lor elderly rn !herr home 304 675 72621eave message General Maintenance Parntrng Yard Work W1ndows Wast1od Guuers Clea ned Lrght Haulmg, Commerrcal Aes rd ennal Sreve 614 446 8861 Georges Porrable Sawm1U don t haul your logs to the m1U ,ust call 304 675-1957 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ,980 W ndsor 14x70 xcellent ConditiOn 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath large K rchen Large lr'.lrng Room 10~12 Uhlty Bu1ldrng $12000 Ne 614 245 9431 1984 Fa•rmont total elec trrc cen tral a r 2bedroom bath 8 half very nrce 304 675 3448 1986 14x70 !=armont two bed room two full baths $10 500 Must be mo\led 614 7~2 2250 1994 14x60 2 Bedrooms Unhn Commodore Never l1ved 2acres 1994 Sprrngbrook mobtle home 3mr At 2 N on Rt 62 304 675 6986 Lrm rett Qlfer' 1996 daub ew de 3br 2bath $1695 down $2 59 month Free delrvery & setup Onl~ at Oa~wood Homes Nrtro WV 304 755 5BB5 L mrted Orterl New 14x60 No pay ments alter 4yrs Only make 2 payments & mc11e n 304 755 5566 New 1996 1th70 1ncludes skrrt rng steps blocks one year homeowners 1nsurance and srx months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 t7 per mon#'l Call 1600 637 3238 LABORER POSITION AVILABLE No Exper tence Necessary ' $500 To $900 Weeki~ /Potent a Pro cessmg Morrgnge Refunds Own Hours Call (909] 715 2300 Ext 762 24 Hour s) Ouret country hQme two bed rooms and bath basement gas well and furnace sa1ellne Cl sh 36 acres call"514 985 4243 Spit! evel house for 10ale m S~1a cusa fully equ1pped i'lrtchen wrth dmmg area one ba th two bed rooms up two large rooms down otfrc el utrll'f room area sunporch two car garage fenced rn back yard Located rn mce ne ghbor hood near schOol total etec trr c 614 992 6970 •Sun VAlley Nursery School Ch•ldcare M F Bam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Du11ng Summer 3 Days per Wee~ M nr mum 614 446 3657 I Ha\le Emphasema lookrng For A lady fo L 11e In For Her Board 614 44 6 3419 MGR Jr arnees Wanted No [x p~rrence Necessa ry Career Gro wt h Potentral Eu:ellent Ad 11ancement & Pay Based On Per ro rma'lce Not T me In We Olfer Pard Trarnrng Fie~ ble Schedules For A 401K Plan Medrcat In su ra nee Apply In Person At Gal 1pohs Lmle Caesars Or Send Re sume To PO Box 10 Barbours v lie WV 25504 Good $1 ,500 614-3881122 Remrngton 7400 30 06 .semr w!S1mmons wMeuul scope used $400 304 675 S529 530 1983 Chevv S 1o Blazer Sspd 6cyl 4 wheel drrve $2 800 304 675 29-49 Antiques 1983 CJS Jeep redfblack $2 500 hrm 0 Greene call 304 458 1554 leave message durrng dav Anuque Glass Collection 1940 To Date 300 Prece Cartoon Characters Pepst Coke Jelly 614 256-6867 ,984 Ford Convers en Van 72 000 Miles Ratsed Roof 4 Swt va l Seats Couch Folds Into Bed Burl! In Closet Good Trres Run nrng Boards $4 500 614 446 0703 After 5 PM Buy or sell R1verrne An trquet 1124 E Ma1n Street on At 12~ Pomeroy Hour& M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunclay100to 6 00 m 614-992 2526 NORTH • 7 6 3 • 5 J 2 EEK&MEEK ~ 1'-l\/t:SllGATIOI..J CF FU.lDifJG f>.J.J 1JlE; ~IJPiTE: Si.JBcoMMirr£~ lfJ~TIGATIQI.J C1V I~VE.STIGATIOO'S 66!;.1-J Rl5T R)IJtO Of 1H£ su:A\t +1A~ MAJJDm: EIJt;R Tfl,e: FtE.U~ "THAT IN~TI&'liTt 9664 New Bank Aepos Only 4 lelt 304 755 7191 All real estate ad..,ertiSrng 1n thiS newspaper rs suOJ&et to lhe Federal Falf Housrng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal 10 advertrse any preference hm tat100 or drscnmmat on based on race color rellg1on se• lam1lral status or natiOnal ong1n 'Or any 1nten11on to make any such preference limitation or dlqcrlmlna!lon • Th1s newspaper wrfl not knowflngly accept advertisements tor real estate which ts 1n viola Iron of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings adver1rsed In thrs newspaper are avarlable on an equal opportunity baSIS Pr ce Buster' New 14•70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $t95tmonth Free dell\lery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nrtro IN.IJ 304 755 5885 350 Lots & Acreage 26 acres With barn located rn Mason $35 000 304 773 5081 9110ac lot At 2 above Galhpolrs Ferry close to rown beautiful r y er vtCIN 304 675-7241 Four lots near Racrne approx 1 1r2 acres each startrng at $5000 call6t4 949 2025 REMOTE beautrfu l rrdge top la nd 3 m les south of Carpenter Oh o Mt Un on Ad One 9 acre parcel $634 7 Owner frnancrng Call lor good map 614 593 8545 Scenrc Valley Apple Grove beaut1ful 2ac lots pubhc water Cl~de Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS 31 o Homes for Sale 14x70 2 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Some Appl ances New Hot Water Heater Deck Underprnnmg Only SS 000 614-23ofi-672S 2 bedroom Hanmger & 4th Mtd dleporl $25 QOO seen by appornt ment ooty 61.4 992 3436 3 Bedrooms 405 Spnng Avenue Pomeroy OH Atl New l lns1de Outsrde 1 Owner W1ll Help F nance Down Payment 304 583 7503 3 Bedrooms State Route 141 10 M1 les Out Gall!polrs 24 •32 Ga rage New f1eat Pump. & Furnace In Ground Pool New Sate 1 te Drsh Galha County local School Drstrrct 614 379-..2 410 Alter 5 PM 4bedroom 2 I J2bath large family room on 1acre 1m1 behrnd Han ford 304 882 3326 House For Sale By Owner 1 8 Acres Wrth House And Altached Garage Separate 14x30 Work shop 29 Hrlltop Orrve OJI Nergh borhood Road 3 Bedrooms LR OR 1 BR W1th Laundrv Area Gas Furnace W th Heat Pu mp New Water Tan~ large From Porch Crty Water Cheap Utrlrtres' Green lownshrp Call 614 446 6302 From6To It PM 410 Houses for Rent 3 Bedrooms Full Basemen t 7 M1les Norl h From HMC Oeposrl & Referenct:s Requrred 614 446 0595 3bedroo{T't $300/mo Camp Con ley area 304 675 3812 HauS& For Ren1 In Galhpolts 614 446 0924 House on Mulberry He1ghl!i Po mercy S3301mo plus dsposrt and relerences no pets 304 882 2945 Newly R.emodeled Sma' 4 Room Collage No Pets Porter Area 614 388-1100 614 386-8000 Small 2 Bedroom $200 Oeposrl S300t Mo Utrl!t es References Requrred 614 446 4069 II No Ans Leave Mehage 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 partrall,- lurnrshed 2bed rooms 1 112beths rn country crty water S325fmo References re qwed No pets 304 773 5165 2 Bedroom Mobile Home On Bob McCorm1ck Road Gall1pohs 614 446--9669 South 2 !'lT NOW !I 550 Furnished Aparrment 3 Rooms & Barh All Utll tres Pad Downsta1rs $250/ Mo 919 Second Avenue Gall pols 614 446-3945 Grac1ous lrvrng 1 and 2 bedroom apaHments at VIllage Manor and Arversrde Apartments 10 Mrddle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5859 Equal Housrng Oppor run111es N 4th Ave Mrddlepan 2bedroom lurnrshed apartmen t Oeposrt & re1erences reou red 304 882 2566 N ce One BR Unfurnrshed Apart ment Ra nge & Refng Provrded Water & Garbage Pard Deposrt Requrred Call 614 446 4345 After 6PM One bedroom lurmshed apart ment rn Mrddleport very clean 614 446 309116 14 992 5~04 be fore lOam or alter 6pm .. Small apartment 304 675 2722 Twrn R vers Tower now acceptrng applrcatrons for 1br HUO subs1d rzed apt for elderly and hand1 capped EOH 304 6 i'5-6679 In Ga llpohs ut1lrt1es paid except electflc deposit /references $1651Mo 614 446 7130 450 Furnished Rooms C rcle Motel 614 446 2501 Rooms $25 And Up Cable Atr Phone lowest Rates In Gallipolis Da11v Wee~ly Mon!l'11y Rooms lor rent week or month Start ng ar $120/mo Galha Hotel 614 446 958D Steeprng roo ms wrth cook rng Also trader space on r '.ler Al l hook ups Call alter 2 DO p m 304 773-565! Mason WV 460 Space for Rent Trader lot on Braod Run Ad New Haven $60/mo 304 773 5881 MERCHANDISE 51 o Household Goods Applrances Recond toned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrr graters 90 Dav Guarantee! French C rt ~ May tag 614 446 7795 Carpet & Vrn~l In Stock $5 DO Yd & Up 60 Pauerns Of K tchen Car pet In Stack 0\/er 35 Pa11erns V nyl In Stor,;k Mollohan Carpets 6t4 446 7444 Countr~ Furnrture Furnrture for Every Room 6mr Rt 2 North Pt Pleasant 304 675 6820 Drnette table wrlh Sl~ cha1rs and bu llet portable GE drshwasher ca I 614 985 4265 tea11e mes sage GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr geratcrs ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vrne Street Call 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 LAYNE SFURNrfURE 1982 Cub Cadet r dmg mower 12hp $800 100amp marn fuse box $30 Grr l s 16" b1cycle $20 304 675 3581 24 round abo11e ground pool sand filter and ladder $495 614 949 2844 27 Zen rth TV Works I Floor Model 4 Years Old 614 446 6970 4 Pc Sec tonal Sofa J C Pennys Full Srze Truck Topper B l ac:~ Front Gas Range For Sa le 42 Inch B1g Screen Stereo TV W1th Surroundmg Sound Capabrlrty L1ke New Or Trade For Farm Tractor 4X4 P ck Up 4 W heeler Wrth PTO (614) 256 6114 Anytime 75gal aquat1um wlwhrsper 5 lrlter a1r pump stand and accessor as $350 304 675 5529 8 P ece Sectronal Sofa $100 gler Fuel 0 I Heat ng Stove Blower $125 Wheelcha rrs Electrrc Cook Stoves $50 379- 2720 Alter 6 PM Sre Wrth $50 614 Alder Royal 210 G Co p1er $550 Recond toned New Drum And Oe\leloper 614 446 4514 Mon Fn6AMTo5PM Baby bed stroHer carseat swmg walker 304 675 4548 Brown L1v1ng Room Sur te Falf Condrtron $200 614lB6 9871 Bro~h I chma cabrnet table w/6 chairs oval colfee table wtmatch rng end table all good cond tron Chest type freezer 20 1 cu It by Southern States good cond sell rng no longer need $250 304 458 !086 Commodore computer montter pr nter dtsk dt~ve software S200 304 675 4612 Concrete & Piastre Sep t1c Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ro n Evans Enterprrses Jackson OH 1 80(}.537 9528 Electrrc Wheelcha!rs /Scooters New /Used Scooter JWhee chair lrhs Sta trway Elevators Ltft Cha1rs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 E•erc1se Mach rne $175, 614 3BB 6293 For Sale 6 Pc Bedroom Su11e $500 4 Pc 0 nette Set $250 2 Pc lrv ng Room Suite $400 Bunk Beds And Mattress $250 All Lr~e Newt 614 446 1681 Free Orsney Trcke tiCypress Is land Trckels Comes W th 3 Hotel Nrght Stay Use Anytrme Pard $380 Sell $99 614 470 1577 Krng Coal Or Wood burner $200 614 367 7113 Marcy Home Frtness Center Bra nd New Pard $700 Askrng $550 614 367-785 MTN STATE MYSTERY TRAIN 1979 1000 Suzukr motorcycle for sale lot of new part runs excel lent 614.992 6069 call anytrme 560 Premwm allalla hav rol ls $25 Morgan Farms Rt 35 304 937 1989 Suzukr RM 80 e•celt ent 1 never raced 614 992 Pets lor Sale Groom Shop Pet Groomrng Fea tur ng Hydro Bath Julie Webb Call 614 446-0231 7wk old lu ll blooded Boston Tern er pupptes not Reg stared le male $75 304 458 1086 AKC Reg Beagle Pups $60, Each Steve Stapleton Wark 6t4 446 4172 OrAnytTme614 256 1619 AKC Regrstered Dalmatran pups $100ea 304 675 3738 aher 4prn AKC Registered male Dalmat1 on 3yrs old good wlch ldren $200 304 576 2964 AKC Regrstered Shrh Tzu pup p1es 7wks old 1 female 1 mae Warmed & shots 304 675 7499 atter Spm AKC Ae9rstered Cocker Spanrel Puppres $150 614 379 :l728 B rds ~uanas Tarantulas mrce F sh Ta nk & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pont P1easan t 304-6 75 2063 CFA Regrstered Himalayan Per s•an Kr!tens 1st Shots Wormed L Uer Trarned No Chec~s 614 367-7705 CFA Reg srered Hrmalayan K!t tans Vet Checked Shots Wormed 614 446 8253 F1ve Cockaterls and two chmch 1 las for sale 614 742 2525 570 Musical Instruments 2 Bundy Clar nets Good Condr tron $250 Each 614 446 3063 For Sale Console Pmno Wanted responsrble part~ to make low monthly payments on prano See locally Ca!11 BOO 268 6218 Geme nhardt rtute used 3mos excellent cond11 en new cos ! $479 wlll ,sell fo r $300 304 675 3097 Saxophone $775 clannet $275 843 5481 16t4 Selmer Alto saxophone w1case very good cond S700 neg ot1able 304 675 Hi96 Snare Drum 614 256- 1651 Trumpet for sate S250 614 742 3506 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment - Murray 11 HP Mower, Needs Deck Runs Good $150 614 256-{1867 2 w1rc corn crrbs Cal 304 675 4308 RCA Recerver Reg1stered' Boxer Pups 9 Weeks Wormed 1arls Docked 2 Males 1 Female 614 256-6126 Refngerators Stoves Washers And Orvers All Recondt1 roned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W1ll OeiJver 614 669-6441 Sola And Charr To Match Good Condr1ron $225 &14 441 0701 OltYe St Gall polls New & Used OR614446 265 furnrture heaters, Western & Work boots 614-446 31 59 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnght Ron Evans Enterprrses VrRA FURNrfURE Jackson Ohro 1 800 537 9528 614 446 3158 Wamed mformatron of Robert Jr Adams Fam rl y Bufled m JA<larriSCemetery Mason C1ty S IA•darno. 5930 Sycamore Bartlett 38134 6548 Shelled corn for sale alfalfa hay 614 992 6466 1992 Hare~ Davrdson 883 Sport s1er Delu•e lets ol chrome 614 99250t1 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1983 Olds Meg a Runs And Looks Good lns1de IOut srde 1979 Chevy Prck Up Truck Runs Good Bodv Farr Straight 6 Cylln ~ 614 387 7346 Afl:er 4 30 AC combme w/corn head & table Two grav11v beds Also straw for sale 304 675 S086 D scounl farm tractor partS for Massey Ford IH & others Srder s Equrpment Co Hender son WV. 304 675 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 Gravely Accessones Rolollller And Rotot1 tler Plow Excellent Cond1110n 614 446 2021 Heavy duty lowboy dual wheels & ramps 614 992 6035 Russ Farm Equrom,ent 8 Fer located 8 M les South Of Stale Route 139 14-26!l·213t JO 6400 Cab & 7200 MF 1105 Cab & A1r Cab & Arr Ford 4630 loader IH 886 Cab & Arr Other Tractors JD 4400 Comb ne N H 335 Gr nder M :cer (like New) Corn Pickers & Sr leage Equ1pmen1 New Idea Unr S~stem 708 power unu 717 combrne 737 huskrng bed 4 row narrow row corn head. 15 grarn table 3:14 675-4308 Will Org Ycur Potatoes Or Rent The Plow Reasonable 614 2459449 NO, MA'AM I UNDERSTAND.. T14AT'S L.li=E LAST ROW, UPPER DECK AT T~E BALLPARK. ROW IN TI4E CLASSROOM 1994 Yamaha Trmber wolf runs ll~e new $2 600 304 57&2400 1995 Yamaha 350 banshee 4 wheeler r dden approx 8hrs st11l under warranty $3900 304 895 3253 Kawaskr KZ400 $475 OBO 614 441 1199 FRANK & ERNEST 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 7512 1985 Escort Statron Wagon Auto $600 614 446 6958 'fE5,MAAM I WAS WONDERING I~ 1 MI6HT i1AVE A DESK IN THE SACK ROW $2 000 614 992 3672 s 1985 Dodge Da~tona Runs Good /Looks Good S1 200 080 614 446 7252 Aller 4 00 PEANUTS 1992 KX 250 perfect cond1t10n manv works parts rea6y to race 11 5hp Mercury outboaro Pro 19B3 R&l ant K Statro n Wagon 4 Ma ster Bomber Ish & s~1 boat Door Good Body Good !nte 11or t61t $6 500 or trade lorn ce 4x4 Needs Mrr subJshr Engrne $150 true~ 304 895 3567 Cash Or Trade For Guns 1983 14 afurnrnum V haul boat w1th 9 8 Ford Esc on 2 Doors Good En 9rne Good Intel or Runs & hp electrrc start Mercur y out Drr\les Good Needs Body Pans board $500 614 992 7368 All Parts Allatlable $325 Cash Or 1-:---.:..C.-'-.:..C.-~::...:.=::...:.-­ Trade For Guns 614 388 _9181 t988 Stratos 1700Xl 4Cyl Chev l&o Exccll Condnron $6 500 00 l eave Message 614 446 7386 1g65 Chevene chrome wheels tnled wndows alarm system new 1992 Sea Nvmph boat wrth !rater bra~e!, 750 304 882 2326 75 hp Johnson engrne Wtth lots ol extras take over payments 614 1985 Cor11ette loaded 614 682 949 2872 • Q • • E mall FandEBobT@AOL COM • BORN LOSER ,. Wo.H s.\E Auto Parts & Accessories 1nsect 9 Soviet city 10 Oft he dawn 11 Grafted, In heraldry 6 Conceits 19 Slender pmnacle West North East In "Faust," Johann Wolfgang von Goethe cla1med that "The deed 1s everythmg, the glory nothmg In bndge, th1s surely 1sn't true If the deed- your b1d or play - IS nght you wtll rece1ve some glory, 1f only a "well done" from partner But 1f the deed ISO t done you Will have an unhappy partner on your hands And maybe even worse - a JOUrnalist watchmg who 1s only too w1lhng to comm11 the miSdeed to paper Agamst three no trump, West led the heart queen To avmd blocking the sUit, East covered w1lh Ihe kin g llf Wests heart su1t wasn l strong enough to per m1t th1s overtaking play he would have led a low heart, not the queen) South ducked th1s tnck. but won East s heart contmuataon Wtth only seven tncks, South had to make somethmg of dummy s d1amonds He led the five and when West played the two, finessed dummy s etght East won w1th lhe Jack and sw1tchcd to a spade, but a mom ent later South was claammg nme tncks two spades one heart, four d1amonds and two clubs West was mantled WJlh metaphoncal mud, haV1ng miSsed a chance to mur der the contract When South led the low dtamond from hand at tnck three, West should have played the queen If declarer ducks th1s, West cashes three heart tncks So declarer must wtn wtth dummy's ace Then he can finesse the dtamond 10 through East, but the su1t 1s blocked South gets only three d1a mood tncks, wh1ch ts one fewer than he needs to make three no trump Watch out for the rare second hand htgh 78 100 Miles $3 600 614 256 6340 1990 Escort \lery nrce $1 SOD Also 1983 Che'.ly Mahbu 4 door new pamt 304 675 2352 after 790 1991 Red wuh black 10p Mercury Caprr XlT convertible excellent shape low m1leage looks new Call 304 675 4663 1994 Frreblfd Loaded New Con dttron Prrce $13 200 614 446 0219 6144463117 For sale or lrade 1984 Ford Crown V1ctorra S2 000 or uade lor piCk up truck 614 992 6154 1971 Chev One Ton lang Wheeler Base Good Cond ttton 614 256 6574 197ti 314 Ten Chevy Booms For 614 446-3243 Alter 5 Wrec~er PM 1976 Ford Explorer 302 w11h cam 4 speed good t1res dual exhust runnrng boards runs good $975 614 247 4292 1978 Che'.ly 350 automat c lots of new parts 614 992 5011 1978 GMC 4 wheel drtve S2 BOO OBD 304 675-5065 1982 Ford EXP Hatchback 4 Cyl 4 Spd New Trres Battery t Bra~os Runs Good Sunroof $1 200 OBO 614 446 9315 1984 S tO Chevy Blazer 4x4 $2 500 OBO 304 6 75 358t 1986 Nrssan Pld1 Up 4 Cyl nder 5 Speed Very Good Cond1tron $2 495 614 256-686 7 1986 S 10 prckup 5spd V6 a r exc cond 304 372 3896 1987 Toyota Pi'c~ Up Excellen t Condoon 6143677441 1987 Ranger 2 WO PS PB New T res, 614-379 2222 Ewmtngs. 1968 Toyota ptdl. up, 4wd 80 000 mrles 4 cy l extended cab auto e•cellent cond1t1on $7250 1314 992 3564 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1978 G.MC •JimfTiy~ 4x4 4uto Trans PB PS PW 350 Cu In Molar W11h _. Barrel Carb Body Rough Actuar Mrles 59 000 One Owner, $1 500, 614 ... 46 3277 53 Govern 55- Finn 56 Non-profit org 57 I Love59 Wooden tub 61 Nothing CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce lebril~ Crohe1 Cf}'plograms are ~ r ea\lfd hom quulahons b~ lamou!> peop fl pas.lnnd prtt&ont Eactr terter n lhe c phar stands lor llnolher Todav s cJuv H aquai!J (J Campers & Motor Homes Lp HSAILPSE HELLO, NATE. SEE ~ou 11RS CZ.ER\JIC.KI I'FTER SCtmL AFTER SC.HOOL' t>ID YOU GET DETENTION ALRE,.,DY 7 1r Appliance Parts And Servrce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perrence All Work Guaranteed French Crty Maytag 614 446 NOT 1r THAT DAllY 'UZ!LIR S©\\.4tl1A-~t-zrse - - - - - - - Ed1t•d hy CLAY I 1'11£ Nt;V8R 'PA><D Af8\'Al£ ~'fl>\llli>£R ~foRE 1 rr IT'S' A lli1l£ INTIMIDATti'iG B1ll Omck s Home Improvements addttrons, remodeli ng roofrng srdrng plumbrng etc Insured call Bill Ornck 614 992 5183 ~ C&C General Home Yarn tenence Pamt rng vrnyl srd1ng carpen try doors wmdows baths mobile home reparr and more For free estimate call Che1 fl14 992 Ron s TIJ Servrce specrahzrng rn Zemth also servtc ng most other brands House calls 1 800 797 0015 wv 304 576 2398 ASTRO-GRAPH Plumbing & Heating ~rae mans Heatmg And Cool ng lnstal latro n 4nd Servrce EPA Certrfled Resident al Commerc1al 614 256 1611 640 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Arr Condltronmg If You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose I Free Estrmates 1 800 287 6:ma 614 448 6308 002945 wv Rnsidentlal or commerc1al wrr1nQ new serv1ce or reparrs Master Lr censed electnc1an Ridenour Electncal WV000308 304 675 1766 ma1hng $2 and SASE 10 Astro Graph clo thts newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray H1ll S1a11on New York NY t0150 Make BERNICE BEDE OSOL Rootrng and guuers commerc 1al and res denllal mrnor reparrs 35 ~ears elCpenence B&B ROOF lNG, 614 992 5041 820 govern you 1n the year ahead Send for your Astro-G raph prediCttons today by sure to state your zodtac stgn LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23} There IS a chance that you mrght have to take care of cenarn responstb1ht1es today that are not of your mak1ng Clean them up tnstead of lentng them fester SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22} Do no1 lake 'Your 'Birthday Fnday Sep1 8 1995 In the year ahead you 1mght tall back upon loyal old fnends who wtH play 1mpor1ant roles tn your affarrs However make sure you thoroughly mvestrgate the credentials ol strangers before formtng any new alliances VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) In compe1111ve developments today SIZ9 up your oppos1 tton realtsl1calfy They may hold more trump cards than you do Get a Jump on l1fe by understandrng the rnffuences that gambles or ftnancral rtsks today on hearsay even 1f 11 ts passed on to you by a reliable old pal Your lnend s facts m1ght be faulty SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) Remam honest wtth yourself today regardtng your mol tve s when dotng th!ngs that could effect others Suppress your selltsh des1res was agreed upon PISCES (Feb 20 March 20} Carelully werghed and analyze deCISIOns today Try nol to make Judgments 1n haste because what you agree to today m1ght not be to your advantage tomorrow ARIES (March 21-A.prll 19) A responso brlrty you recen!ly brushed aside mtght create complrcatrons lor you Ieday It could also leave an assoctate dtsappotnt ed even angry wrth you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be very selective rega·d1ng soc1al contacts today Avotd an tndtvrdual who has a talent lor pttttng people aga1nst each other GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) Today you mtght 1rnd your household 1sn t large enough for two strong wrlled chtefs You may be the one who has to remove a few feathers from your war bonnet CANCER (June 21-July 22) In diSCUS· CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Nega11ve slons wtth others today you may be able thinkers could turn out to be very poor companrons today They n1tght 1mplant doubts tn your mmd and cause you to worry about thtngs needlessly to make your potnts, but thts doesn t mean they wrll be recetved or accepted Do not force your 'lllews on fnends AQUARIUS (Jan 2G-Fab 19} In a JOint your guard up m your frnanclal affatrs today you m1ght suffer some form of loss through an assoc1ate Keep your own endeavor today you or the person w1th whom you re tnvQived mtght expect more from the other than IS reasonable or than POLLAN Q Reorronge leners of the four scrambled words be low 10 form fovr words I DIRHOC I GETOB ' I I' I I .I I PI I _T.--11~..~, II sa fa ct of life my fnend s1ghed When I find the shoe that f1ts 1t s usually the wrong _____ . _ _ _ _ . ,. Complele the <huck le quoled by hflrng rn the m•urng words you de11elop from ~top No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7795 Earls Home Mam tenance vrnyl srdrng roofrng extenor pamt1ng power washrng Free Estimates 614 992 4451 or 614 992 4232 T M YET !THURSDAY 6323 E UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER STRI<E Alli.DW N TI-E \'1M ON HK;H PRICES: ~HOI' THE CU.SSfiEDS. MUST L P PREVIOUS SOLUTION I wrtte p la ys because d ra l ogue IS the mosl respectable way of contradrctrng myself - Tom Stoppard 8 HI K T S C KT S C VSA.GYLA. . BIG NATE A. BGMMWPEI C LAKAJ I f---rl--rl---r-1 --r,----r.,5~ O I Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1trona1 I fetrme guarantee Local references lurnrshed Call (6 14 ) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0488 Rogers Wa1erprooflng Es tablrshed 1975 I L P UWUM I LP A.SWVWMTX J v T X X PM B S A. K EA.KPILWMV _I I 1 I . SERVICES 810 R A AU J E T J ILPJ '-rS_K,R-,.,.A4 1975 '26 Foot Ho liday Vaca t on Camper Good Shape Everythmg Worksl614 446 1400 4pm 1991 Cutlass Supreme Loaded Call Alter 5 304 675 7523 quantity 1-1 1 back 32 Fairy tala character 33 Grain 36 Standard 39 Sicken 41 Bouquet 44 Pos1al abbr 46 Aug hra 48 - A.rafat 50 Type of sign 51 Blow a horn lD &../>.. • Snakelike fish Tlda1ype - Claire, Wls - - onthe 28 Real 29 lnactlvtly 30 Small ~N. (f:f£.g.l 1987 Buck Somerset exc work 1 ~ ;.;,,; tanks on e ton truck car $1 500 080 30 4 882 2221 11 rad1a1ors floo r mats etc D a. R Auto A play WV 304 372 1988 Olds Cutlass Cerra Very 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 Good Condrllon Betwen 8 AM 9 PM s14 w.oo21 1990 Dodge sp"" Au10 A" 21 24 26 27 Pass 3 NT 1111 pass Openmg lead • Q lU~DOOT 350 Chev 2 614 245 0611 Budget Transmrss ens Used & Reburlt AU Tv pes Accessrble To 1966 Ford Taurus 93 OOOmr all Over 10 000 Transmrss1on Also power ac cru1se V6 3 0 $1 500 Of trade for 4 Wheeler 304 5Zp Parts Clutches & Pressure Plates q 14 379 2935 ~• 2964 720 Tl'ucks lor Sale 1992 4 Star horse tra1ler 3 horse slant road all alummum alum num wheels & lugs hn1shed ltvrng quarters used very little SIS 000 304 675 1950 be !Ween 9 4pm 992 5161l 2016 1982 Camara 34K 1987 Mo nte Carlo Aero Coupe 1989 Astra AKC Aegrstered Oachshunds 1 Con\lersron Van r986 Bereua 1982 EXP Cook Motors At Cen shots & wormed 304 1375 2193 tenary614 4460103 AKC Reg1ste(ed Da mat ar1 pup pres shots &'> wormed wr t>e 1983 Camara new rotors brakes & ba nery no rust 85 OOOm11es readv 6128195 S200 304 675 S3 000 OBO 304 675 3097 5553 Fall Foliage Trarn Tnps See WV s New R1ver Gorge Nat ronal Rver Oct 6 8 13 t5 20 & 22 1 800 347 1231 New Com fort Rest queen s1ze mattress & box sprrngs $125/sel new Broyhill coffee tab e 614 1974 Honda Trail 90 2 000 M1les Very Good Condrtron $450 614· 256--6867 700 lb round bales of hay for sale 614 8113 5350 or 614 949 2201 Snare drum case books good lor begtnner $150 304 675-4439 Aepa1red New & Aeburlt In Stoc~ Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 Hay & Gratn 6063 Block bnck sewer prpes wrnd ows I ntels etc Claude Wmters A10 Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 JET AERATION MOTORS Sharp Carousel II mrcrowave 20gat tan~ wlllu orescent hoed & cabtnel stand Kmg wood & coal sk:lve 304 675-1780 And Layaway 41so Available Free Oehvery Wttt1tn 25 M1les 640 Snare drum wlcasa accessor es $200 Bass gu11ar Pea'.lev amp $175080 3046753779 Stove Freezer Washer Dryer Refrgerator 614 256 1238 Cash And Cat.yl RENT-2 OWN Building Supplies Hr El ffecrency L P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU $1 250 Installed 1 800 287 6308 614-..446 6308 Duct Systems And Arr Condll oners Free Estimates Septtc Tan~ Je1 Aera1lon Motors New & Rebutll /Insta lled Call Johns John 614 446 4782 Oual!ry Household Furnwre And App!1ances Great Deals On Holstern Cow On DHI Ches t 614 245 0610 304 675 2903 Complete home fur nrs hrngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 mtles out Bulavrlle Ptke Free Delivery • SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 2 Precipitation 8 Joke art exhibit 5 Twisted By Phtihp Alder 1958 Harley Dav son rrgrd frame sp11nger New !Ires & patnl e~c cond $9 000 080 304 773 EOH FurnJshed Apartment All Utrlrttes Pa 1d Downstarrs $185/Mo 9t9 Second A'.lenue 614 446 3945 38 Distinctive atr 40 East lnd1an group of nine 4 Place for an Climb up to push him down ELVINEY? 2bdrm apts tor aI e ectr c ap p ances lurmshed laundr y room lacrht es close 10 scnaol n town App!tcatro ns available at V 1 llage~ Green Apts lt49 or call 614 992 E:wecutrve apt 1br full krtchen dish washer washer!dryer central arr & heat wat ef !urn shed prr vate entrance references de posrl 304 675 57;13 WHAT'S TH' LATEST DIRT, 2 Bedroom AP<1 rtm cnt Tr ash Water Sewage Pard S2951Mo + Oeposrt 614 446 2~81 Beech St M ddleport 1 & 2bed room !urn shed ap1s Ullltres pard References..& depos1t 304 682 2566 37 Goad 1 Pre-adult 7 Musical 3 Rams' mates Vulnerable Both Dealer South t bedroom apa nmen t downtown Pt Pleasanr 304 675 6492 BE"AUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drrve lrom $226 to $291 Walk to shop & movtes Call 614 446 2568 Equa Housrng Opportunrty Answer to Prevloua Puule g:~er 35 KntUtng wool K 2 •A 7 6 • K 5 l 8A K 6 3 ---'-~-'-------- Apartmem & Trarler Utrl tres Pard 304 675 2579 B5 aA 614 Mo 446-2957 • Utrl t es Depos1t Aequrred 2Rooms Plus Bath lalayatte Mall No Kitchen' All Utrhtres patd S175 oo Month Depasrt Requrred 614446 7733 10 SOUTH 1 Bedroom New Extra N1ce Arr Condrt a ned Near Holzer s $2591 3711 aQ •K 4 •J 7 3 8Q J 9 7 • Q 2 8 10 8 5 UP" . EAST aJ 9 4 •QJ 1096 ~'lHIOOISA m 2 WEST GeT YOJ 1986 Jeep Cherokee 4Jt4 Good Cond tron Low Miles 614 446 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 9 7 95 •Al0986 84 1 Bedroom Furnrshed Apartment Ne•t To Lrbrar y Gallrpolrs {i14 486 8804 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shrrley Spears 304 675 1429 t961 Jeep Cherokee 4 Whee l OliVE!' In Good Condrtron Runs tree 42 Measure 1 Opposite of of tan~ 43 Lukewarm 4 Verdon 45 Urged 8 H1gh spirits 47 Badly 12 Car assem ~ 49 Future bks biers' assn 50 Profs deg 13 Jason s ship 52 Rower s need 14 Vast period 54- alcohol of time 58 Reporter 15 -ala mode Lane 16 Actress Sue - 60 Caroled 17 Small tnsect 62 Baktng ptt 18 Photographer 63 Do - others -Adams 64 Skeleton parts 20 VIew 65 New Deal prog 22 Chemical 66 Type of terrier suffix 67 To have 23 Writing tool confidence 25 Adolescent 68 Actress 27 Clad Francis 31 N1gerlan cit~ 34 Ace DOWN LEO (July 23-Aug 22) If records you don t keep W1sdom Upper· Kmfe · Fus1on - OUR OWN Grandpa says that we would not lake so much pleasur-e tn observ1ng the faults of others 1f we had no faults'of OUR OWN SEPTEMBER 7 I �• Thursday, September 7, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel 'llllil Ohio Lottery Indians clinch tie for division title Pick 3: 479 Pick 4: 5560 Buckeye 5: Page4 Low t011lght In SO., cloudy. Saturday, cloudy. Highs In the 70.. 19-21-24-29-35 10 DAY~ ONlY! OPEN ALLDAY SATURDAY 9 A.M.·5 P.M. • Vol. 46, NO. 93 Water, sewer change eyed List Price Sale Ann1vor~ry Price p, 1ce 12 MONTHS. .. 5 pc. Pine .......... ·: .................. '349 ..... '229 .... '198 Cha~<s 36" x 48" Trestle Table . 4 Padded Seat 5 pc. Oak ............. .................. 1479 ..... 1349 ..... '289 42~ Tile top pedestal table , 4 white/natural chairs 7 pc. Green/Cherry ... .. ... ....... '799 ... ..'649 .... .'549 • 6 Bow back chairs, 36" x 60" Table Wood Edge table, 6 elt'tra heavy chairs 7 pc. Light Pine .... .. :............ '1299 .... '999 .... .'749 7 pc. Nostalgic Solid Oak ... '1399 .. .'1 099 ....'899 Claw foot, pressed back chairs • .. SAME AS CASH! BUY NOW - NO INTEREST CHARGES TO PAY Gibson s8.6cu. rt. Futt'oJoss. lin """"" .. .. ...... '899 ....... '799 ...... .'649 Westinghouse Frigidaire • cu. n. tJetuxe . ...,. ...,...,. .... '899 .. .. .. . '749 .......'629 19.9 cu. n. ·Gall"".,.,,."'"" ....'1199 ...... '999 .......'839 . Premier 36" ou Rongo D;oiiat c""' .... .. .. ... '529; ...... '499 .......'459 w"'' Oriv .... : ........ '369 ....... '329 ...... .'299 Tappan 30" o.. R""l'• Gibson 30" e1oc. Self/C-. IIi"" .......... ..... '579 ....... '519 .......' 469 Gibson 30" e~oc .•,.. WNte, o•01•- ......... '539 ... .... '489 .. .....'449 . ;· . Tappan 30" Etoc. Clock, •·•·12.e· """""· ....... .. '479 .. .. ... '429 ...... .'379 Gl bson Olthwaahor . ... ""'" bulll.tn ........... '369 .. .. :.. '289 ..... ..'2 39 Maytag Auto WaohorLNge Tub .... ...... . .. . ... '539 ........ '499 .......'459 . 9 pc. Oak Dining Room Suite .... '1799 ... '1399 ..'1 088 Oval table, padded chairs, hutch/buffet 18 Gibson 1u cu. n. sxs. c"'"'"""' Sllel""' ... .... '1179 ...... '979 ..... ..'799 We Appreeiate Your BusinessWe'll Treat You Right! 42' x 72' Drawer table, Heavy padded seat ch.Ors Prrcc " SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS. 7 pc. Oak ................. .. .... .. ..... '1299 .. .. '899 ..... '699 Price Gibson 20.6 cu.lt. Canti~er shelve~ .... '899 .. .. .. :'749 ..... ..' 629 FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! 42" x 66" Table. 6 Stylish Chairs Annwer .c;rvy Glbsolf 15.4 cu.lt. Frostlree, rollers .. .... '649.... .... '549 .... ...'499 •FURNITURE ONLY 7 pc. Country Oak .. .............. '999 .... . '699 ..... '56 9 Sale Gibson 1a cu. n. •"""" Ice - " ... ........... . '799 ...... .'699 ..... .. '579 36" Table with leaf and 4 all wood chairs. 5 pc. White ...... .. .................... '899 ..... '699 .... .'499 List PfiC:e APPLIANCES LIVING ROOM SUITES IJst Sate Price Prtce • AnnHtersa ry Prtce Traditional 2 pc .'.. . : ........ .. ..... 1799 ..... 1 599 .....1349 Kelvinator Etec. Dryor ""'..,.,, ""· ......... '389 ....... '349 .......'299 Green/mauve floral CURIOS & GUN CABINETS Ust Price Sale Price Armwersary Pr •ce RECLINERS & CHAIRS Beige multi color print Recliner 2-oo """"""'" ................... '229 ....... '179 .......'139 Catnapper "i"l '"""""'·..."""""" ....... ...... '539 ..... .. '429 .......'339 Fhtxsteel """"""·w.. "' """'"'·c... ""'"' ..... '528 ....... '369 .. .....'299 Catnap per w•• '"'"""'·1""" . ........ ,ouch...... '679 .... .. . '549 .......'469. Colonial2 pc .......... .. ...... .. .... 1899 ..... 1 699 .....1529 lighted, tempered glass Blue print Cherry Curio .... .. ......... .. ............ '359 ...... '269 ...... !229 Contemporary 2 pc .. ........... '999 .. .. .1799 .. ...1599 Arched Top, Etcned glass Corner Curio ............. ... ............. '389 ...... '299 ...... ~259 Black/mauve/blue. black trim Light oak, hghied Sectional ........ .. .. .. ............... 12699 ... 12199 ..' 1799 Solid Oak Corner Curio ... ........ '529 ... :.. '419 ..... .!339 2 doo~s Medium Oak Curio ...... .. ... ........ '399 ...... '299 ...... !249 . Side Entry Corner Table with stereo/sleeper/recliner Sectional .... .. ................... .. . :•1799 ... 11299 ....'899 Reclining e~s. oak,lbrass trim, multi print Dark Pine ........ .' .. ... ... ...... ... .......... '529 ...... '399 ......~3 39 Double .Recliner Sofa ......... 11346 .... 1999 .....'749 6 guns, lighted, door locks Flexsteel, Blue stripe Oak .................. ... ....................... '699 .... .. '569 ...... !479 12 gun , deer glass, pistol rack , locks Contemporary .3 pc . .... ....... 11799 ... 1 1399 ....'949 ~ Black "FiaJC leather" overstuffed TELEVISIONS List Sate Ann<versarv Price Price Pun~ Zenith 13" Color .......... .. .... ............ '299 .. .... . '269 .. ..... ~ 199 Cablt! Tune• . Zenith 19" Color .. ... .... ...... ....... .. .... '369 ...., .. '299 ....... ~249 Cable Ready. charcoal cebinet , Zenith 19" Remote Co.lor ....... ....... '399 ....... '339 ... .. .. ~27 9 Ctosed Ca~ton Zenith 25" Remote Color ............. '579 ....... '489 ... .... '399 Country Sofa/Love ......... ........ . 1 1799 ... 1 1399 ....'999 Oak trim, green print Traditional3 pc ................... 1 1499 ... 1 1088 ....'799 Contemporary 3 pc ... .. ....... 1 1999 ... '1499 ....'999 Early American 3 pc ...... ..... 1 1599 ... 1 1199 .. ,..'899 Table model. !tollS stereo Zenith 25" Remote Console ..... .... '639 ... .... '579 ....... ~~~9 L Oil"- 01 P•l"l@. SEQ Stereo Zenith 27" Remote Console ..... :... '699 ....... '639 ...... J599 Pine F1n1sh Unoversal Remote Zenith 27" Remote Console ... ...... '799 ..... .. '719 .... l.~679 SYS l Zenith 35' Table mode< & •s·rso· Pr0jec11on mode~ .............. REDUCED .. ' List 5ale Anhtversary ENTERTAINMENT Price Price Pr1co CENTERS & DESKS Maple Finish Desk ........ ... .. ...... .... .. '199 ....... '149 .........~99 Studltnt oesk, large dr awt~~ 5 IRc•lltlliP desk/Drawer Unit.. .... .. ..... '379 ....... '269 .......!199 I Cl1er1-y Entertainment.. .... ........ .. ... '639 ....... '499 .......~399 · 154' r•'·""""'·· slideout I Plr1e Entertainment ... .... ~ .........:.. ... '549 ....... '399 .......!329 Sale Price Annr~~ersary Prrce , · l.ile Oak, shelllleadboa"d 4 pc. Ashley ................ ..................... '799 ....... '599 .. .... .1399 tops, &:IOOf pleee• • Traditional 3 pc .. .... .... .. ....... 1 1599 ... 11199 ....'899 4 pc Lehigh ....................................'839 ....... '679 .. .... .!549 Beige/Green Floral, Pillows 5 pc. Slnger ...................... ............. '1199 ....... '899 .. .... .!599 Dark pine. Door DrMSM, !Itched glass tnm Country 3 pc; ........ .. .. .... .. ... .1 1999 ... 1 1499. ~1 088 Black muiti print, bun leg, pillows Contemporary 3 pc . .. ......... 11899 .. .1 1399 ... :'999 Blue/Aqua Pattern. oak trim, overstuffed Traditional Sofa ................... 1599 ..... 1499 .... ~399 GrecnM'ine Stri e, Pillow back SOFA SLEEPERS List Sale Price · Price Annrversary Pr1ce . Contemporary Oueen .. .. ... .. .... ......... '739 .. .... . '599 .. .. ... !399 Beige with ' noral strype mauve Traditional Queen .. ............. .... .......'999 .. ..... '749 .......!549 ., Blue multi prinl • ute pine, hutch mirror, hMd llo loot 4 pc. Bassett ............ .. ............. .. .... '1299 ... .'.. '999 ....... !749 6 pc. Slnger .... ..........~ .................... '2299 .... . '1799 ... .!1399 "Soutlwwestern" Pine, n1gh1 stand ' 6 pc. Webb ........... ... ,..................... '2499 ..... '1999 .... ,1599 Oak, swing mirror. poster bed BEDDING Traditional Queen ...... ........ .. ..........'699 ........ '549 ...... .!399 Bll.lll!MatMl Pattern. \11tow ptliows , Cherry, pediment bed, lice size O'aWMl Traditional Queen .. ............. ......... .. .. '899 ... .... '699 ....... !499 I<8"Wide., "Protective Tops' Ust Price 4 pc. Vaughan/Basse~'·\ ............. .. .... . '699 ...... . '549 ....... 1449 · Qek with blade Blue/Beige Pnnt, pillows Pine Roll lop Desk ....... ..... .. ........... '499 ....... '369 ....... !299 P11ce 4 pc. Ashley ................................... '899 .. ..... '699 ....... 1499 W•hed o¥ or black door piece& Beige swirl panern, throw pillows Anntversary Price Flexsteel..;,.,.,. ""''""' """ """"'· •·- ·....... '735 ....... '519 .... .. ~429 Kirby """'"'""'"""·"""""''""'c ................ '469 .... :.. '379 .......' 259 Flexsteel ·m......,.· """" ,.'"'""··"""'"- .. '824 ....... '639 .......'525 England wan '"''""'wt'" cl18lse. M"""' ........... '549 ....:... '429 .. .....'349 la·Z·boy eNloe'""""'""''""'· choice ot cole....... '569 ....... '449 . ..... ~379 La·z-boy '""""'''"''""· .......................... '599 ...... :'4 79 ...... ~329 La-z•boy -·•!"''""'·""'""""' """· .......... :.'539 ....... '419 .. .... 1349 Glider Rocker....,......... "'""'"'""'"''"· '289 .. :.... '229 .......'179 Oak Glider Rocker ........."'"' ......... '429 ..... .. '339 ...... ~289 Athens Swivel Rockerm ............... '379 ....... '289 ...... .. 229 . . Charisma w""'"' "'·"""'"""............... .... '419 .. ... ,. '269 ...... 1199 BEDROOM SUITES Layered back, oak/brass trim/blue Blue/Mauve Antron Floral Zenith 27" Remote Color ..... ... ...... '629 ....... '539 ....... ~439 Sale Contemporary 2 pc ... ... ....... 1 999 ..... ~699 .....1499 Light Oak Curio ........................ '319 ...... '229 ., .... !1 98 .. List Price . . Camel Back Queen ................. .......'999 ..... .. '799 .... ... !629 FleKsteel, Btue Check Pflnt Contemporary Queen .. ................ '1079 .. :... '839 ...... .!699 ;;;;;p;:;;;;;piiiiiillal• · Sale Price Price An nlversa'Y Pnce TWIN SIZE ·' Miss match firm u.pc .. .... .... .. .. ..... '139 ........ '99 .... ..... !78 Day sleeperf!rm 0Lpc .......... . .. .. ... '149 ....... '119 .. ... :.. !88 Serta Gentle touch "· pc...... .. ..... ..'179 .. :.... '129 ........ !99 Serta Pedic Firm ••. pc.. ............. , ..'229 .. ..... '179 ...... 1129 FULL SIZE Miss match firm •. pc.. . .... .. .'.... .. ... 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Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 8, 1995 Copyrlght1995 By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent · Discussions on which alleys, to leave open or to close, water line problems at London Pool, and pro· posed changes to the water and sewer ordinance highlighted a meeting of Syracuse Village Council Thursday night. Meeting with council was Jack Williams, a member of the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer Distric~ who proposed that warer and sewer be coupled by a special ordi' nance. Williams explained the sewer operation to council. He said that the purpose of bis proposal to book up waler with sewer is to create a more effective operation. The matter was iabled until the next meeting to allow time for council to discuss the issue with I. Carson Crow. village solicitor. Also meeting wil,b council were Mary and Don Hendricks. and Jim Titus, about closing Oak Alley . The matrer will be resolved after all propeny owners arc informed and signatures obtained. it was decided. Also meeting with council was Butch Lisle about leaving· an alley open which runs past his propeny on Founb Street. This malter was also tabled for further discussion with the village solicitor and resi - denls involved. · A motion mad e by Kathryn Crow to close Asb Alley was alsO tabled until Mayor James Pape looks over the area and talks to residen!S. This issue will also be con' sidered f!lflher at the next meeting of counc'il. Pape informed council that repair of the slip on Rustic Hills will cost approximately $30,000 for piling, backfill and asphalt . This information will be given to Bob Winget~ gran!S adminisuator, who will apply for an emergency grant to pay for the cost of the . repair. The mayor also reported that there .are major problems at London Pool in regard to recycling of water. · He indicated that there is a broken or collapsed line creating some problems. Someone will be secured to test the lines. Eber Pickens Jr. is in charge of banding the pool problem. Complaints had been lodged earlier about closing the poo1 when season ticket bolders were swimming. The closing occurred, it was reponed, wben there were at least IS season ticket holders in the pool and during regular hours of opera(Continued on Page 3) · The Jean Mary, a $1.3 million sternwheeler that sank across the river rrom Pomeroy last year, was spotted 'wheeling its way past the village Thursday, presumably on its way to the Ohio River Stemwheel Festival in Marietta. The 87-foot luxury vessel sank In the river on Sept. 14, 1994, following last year's Marietta festival after It st~uck the Pomeroy launch ramp, according to owner George Douglass. Local stern· wheelers said the boat will return to Pomeroy for the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival on Oct. S-7. Shown above is the Jean Mary as It appeared Thursday ... and as It appeared last September, right. i - ' 'I ·' l .. Newspaper asks "for DEP files .gag~ order to be lifted CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) applications last week . Gazelle - The Charleston Gazette asked a lawyers Suzanne M. Weise and Kanawha County judge to open Pauick C. McGinley asked Circuit state Division of Environmental Judge Herman Canady to unseal Protection files on a proposed S1.1 the documen!S. · "For the DEP to block public billion pulp mill. in Mason County. "Blocking public access to per· access to its application files at a mit application files ... deprives the . time when a controversial permit public of irs right to meaningfully decision is about to be made is participate in the environmental clearly violative of the ci-tizens' decision making process," the rigbt to be informed about the activities of government," Weise request filed Thursday said . . and McGinley wrore. • Tbe division sealed the files on Th e newspaper asked for the the project's environmental permit injunction against the DEP file sealing at tbe same time they agreed to allow the environmental agency to intervene in the Gazette's lawsuit against the W~st Virginia Development Office. The Gazette sued the Develop· ment Office in May, seeking documen!S that might reveal what kinds of government loans, tax breaks and other incentives the company could receive for building the mill in West Virginia. DEP lawyer Bill Adams last week asked Canady to allow his agency to intervene in that case to seek clarification of a July 12 order Canady issued in U1e Development Office case. Canady ordered th e Development Office to provide the Gazelle a list of tllC wilhheld documents and appointed Charleston attorney Tom Hayes .as a special master to review the records land recommend which ones should be released. Written Gazette freedom of information act (FOIA) requests were denied Wednesday and Thursday for three documents in the air permit file, even thougb they are not on the Development Office lisl of withheld documents. In a Thursday )cllcr to the Gazette, its renewed request, filed Aug . 30 for access to all of the air pennit files was not addressed. Previously the Gazette was allowed to regularly review the air pennit files under a FO IA request filed in February . Packwood dodges expulsion vote flap by resignilng his seat By JILL LAWRENCE day night on CNN's Larry King . ~rly asking J)COPl~ with legisla~vb Associated Press Writer Live program, estimated Packwood snterests to bore hiS estranged wtfe; wASHINGTON - Sen. Bob would remain 30 to 60 days. Du~· and obstructed the commtttee probe P:!ckwood said after he announced . ing that time Packwood migM ue by alten~g hiS d1anes. he would resign that "an immense up loose ends, stay on as nom mal The diane~ matrer was forward weight has been lifted." He might chair~an of th';, Senate Finance ed lo the J~suce De.panmcnt. Comhave been speaking for the entire Commmee. and ~.enamly vote to muree Chainnan M1tch McConnell, Senate, spared tbe agony of an re[>resent hts stale. R-Ky., satd the. changes Packwood expulsion vote and now free to Glum, red-eyed colleagues made ~she anuctpate<). a subpoena concenuate on the crush of legisla- praised Packwopd on 1bursday for were cl~arly Illegal and could tiwe business at hand. bis loyalty, integrity and legislative cany a pnson sentence.. , The grave sexual and official skills, and some questioned the Pack~ood bad dented that. he misconduct allegations against the s~ver,i!Y ?f .tbe judgment ag~inst altered h1s ongmal taped d1arses . Oregon Republican, festering for ~•m;, 'Il!•s IS a moment for .gnev· He ~cmowledged he altered cop1es nearly three years. came to rcsolu- m~. satd Sen. John McCam, R- . ofb!s d1ary '!~pes af';"r he gave the Lion within 24 hours. ·Packwood Aiiz. .. ongmals to his law7.crs. He sasd the delivered his tearful resignation The war'!! noor tnbut.es fr.om ta~~ contamed p~rso.nally.or address less than a day after vow· Packwood tnttmates, .mcluds?g ]:!Oh,t!cally embarrassmg mforma" ing to fight a unanimous ethics Dole. contrasted dnunaltcall~ w~th uon and he feared they would be •, panel recommendation that he be the Senate Ethtcs Commtttee bh~· leaked. . . expelled. · tcring assessment of the senator s . P~ckwood, 62, ~hose m hts resognauon speech to tgnor~ the recent Just when Packwood would behavior. actually leave, however, was uncer· The committee concluded that unpleasantness and d1scuss the lain. . he made unwelcome advances hsghhghts o,f, hts 27-ye~ career. He Senate Majority Leader Bob t~war.d 17 wo~en ;. tned to reduce . talked of fnendshtp s beyond Dole, R-Kan., interviewed Tburs· hss alunony obhgatsons by omprop- count." Officials identify teen shooting suspect Officials now say they know from .other youths, Ross made up more about the even!S leading up tales of his involvement in other the shooting of a 16-year·old Midcriminal acrs - including one in dlepon boy last weekend. which be claimed to have sbot a Chad Wise was allegedly shol man in tbe knees, Prosecuting by another Middleport boy wbo Attorney John R. Lentes said. authorities now identify as Thomas The other boys did not believe James Ro$S liT, 16, also of Middle· the stories, prompting Ross to take other action, he alleged. port. Wise was allegedly shot by Sheriff James M. Soulsby Ross once in tl1e abdomen witb a . backed up Lentes' interpretation of .38-caliber handgun. Ross bas sioce the event. been charged wilh felonious assault The shooting wa< not gang- or in the Meigs County Juvenile drug·related, Soulsby said . In addition it does not appear to have Coun. In an attempt to gain respecl resulted from a dispute over a girl, ' as some ~tave speculated, he said. Lentes claims Ross was engrossed with movies and music that glamorize violence. Another youngster wbo was allegedly with Ross before the shooting said .he drank some beer and watched Menace II Sociery, a film portraying gang culture, to motivate himself for the shooting, Lentes said. Ross w'as arrested by Meigs sherifrs deputies shortly afler the incident This week, Lenles and Soulsby (Continued on Page 3) '' By JENNIFER DIXON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Conservative Republicans are claiming a breakthrough in their drive to rewrite the pany' s welfare bill to deny higher benefits to mothers on welfare who have more children, improving i!S prospects for passing the Senate. The deal was struck Thursday in a closed-door meeting of Senate Republicans, whose differences over illegitimate binbs helped stall debate earlier this summer on the pany's welfare overhaul, its marquee social issue. Sen. Phil Granun, R-Texas, and other conservatives had pushed hard for a family cap - a policy to end the automatic increases in cash benefits that mothers on welfare in most states receive when they .&ive birth to another child. , Gramm said Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., his rival for the GOP presidential nomin~­ tion, had agreed that single mothers should be denied "more ·and more cash ... for having more and more children on welfare." Under the compromise, states would be allowed to decide whether:to give these families inkind benclirs, such. as voucher.. for diapers and formula, to care for· their youngest children. Gramm said. Anli-abonion forces bad sought the vouchers, based on their fears that ending suppon would encour· age more abonions. .• Gramm· said the bill would reward states that reduce rates or' out·of· wcdlock births without increasing the number of abonions. . He said the legislation seeks to dis\ mantle the federal welfare bureau .. cmcy as il shifts programs for the poor to the sL11es in lump sum paymen!S known a< block ~ranL< : • Dole was not nearly as specilic, telling the Senate only, "I think most of the differences have been resolved on our side because we' ve tried to base our bill on three principles: creating a real work requirement, returning authority to the states and restraining welfare spending. "We think these are the princi· pies that are necessary if we're going to provide the dramatic rcfonn, to provide hope and opportunity to the Americans in need." Gramm said the agreement improves chances the Senate will pass welfare reform, possibly by next Wednesday. "This is a major breakthrough," he said in an interview. Hif we can bold these provisions on the noor and prevent amendmenrs that sim· ply commit us to more welfare, I think .we' re going to have a very important bill. ... I think we're going to pass this bill." LEAVING SENATE- Oregon Sen. Bob Packwood, left, appeared Thursday with Senate .Majority Leader B11b Dole at a fund -raiser In Portland, Ore, after Packwood announced he would resign his seat in the wake of the Senate Ethics Committee's recommendation that Packwood be expelled. (AP) Pipe·firm's suit against commissioners dropped I A U.S. Disuict Counjudge Thursday dismissed a lawsuit against the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Welding Inc. of Charleston, W.Va., filed suit against the board on Aug. 18, alleging that specifications for a water storage tank for a Leading Creek Conservancy District project unfairly excluded their product "Leading Creek wanted a glass·lined water tank." said Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes, who represented the commission. ."They thought their steel tank wl!Sjust as hi gh in quality." Judge Sandra Beckwith of the U.S. District Court. Southern District, Columbus, dismissed the suit following a relcphone conference Tuesday. Lenles had filed a motion 10 dismi ss. L.------------------------....1 ! • Gramm said his dispute witb Dole on welfare .. is now ovJr" although one sticking point · remains: whether teen-agers who have children out of wedlock should be given their own welfare check, as some conservatives have demanded. The negotialions over the family cap marked the Senate' s second day of debate on the GOP legislation, which would trim spending on food stamps and other welfare pro- . grams by $70 billion over the next seven years and give states vast new powers to design and operate · their own programs for the poor. In the forst· vote since the debate began, th,e Senare rejecled a Demo· cratic alternative, 54 to 45 , almost along straight party lines . One Democrat. Sen . Max Baucu s of Monlana, rejected his party's bill, while one Republican, Sen. Frank Murkowski of Alaska, did not vote . Even as their own plan was defeated, Senate Dcmocrars were united in their attacks on the GOP legislation. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 7, 1995 ledford reed riley stafford