http://66.213.69.5/files/original/63262e92ae85d15c17ccac285a8491f2.pdf db224493befd837896e3beca10e13431 PDF Text Text • Sunday, September 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pfeasant, WV in energy waste and possible inter· GALLIPOLIS - Rather than waiting for cold weather to bit nal damage . Filters can be purchased at local hardware stores or before discovering your furnace is from a service representative. in ill repair, Steve Yates of Yates 3) Visually inspect the blower Heating and Cooling, Rio Grande, compartment .before each heating recommends you lake steps now to . Usc a vacuum to remove season insure your borne' s beating system any dirt or dust, which can result in remain healthy this winter. improP,er performance and low"Proper care of furnaces and efficiency operation. beat pumps can keep a unit running 4) Check the area surrounding efficiently throughout the winter the furnace for materials that could and help avoid cosdy repairs," said easily bum. Remove boxes, lumYates. "Operating a furnace while ber , rag s, furniture, papers, etc . dirty can result in an unnecessary This is a nrc !Iazard! loss of efficiency and can damage 5) Occasionally check the chimthe system. Approximately· 38 milney and nue pipe connections for lion gas furnaces are currently operating in U.S . homes and most tighmess. blockages or loose connections . If you think it needs are only 66% efficient . It's not uncommoo for utility bills on these clearoed or repaired. call your serJess effiCient systems to cost up to vice representative. 6) Set the •hermostat on $730 annually. ConsUJllers generally don't realize they play a vital "HEAT" and move the selling role in making sure their beating above room temperature. Listen to systems operate at peak perfor- the furnace for any unusual sounds mances to maximize borne comfort and call your service representative if you suspect problems. and money savings." 7) Check into low-cos~ prevenAlthough it's best if a qualifoed service technician handles major tative maintenance agreements . maintenance tasks on your furnace Most contractors, such as indepenor beat pump, Yates says there are dent Lennox dealerships, offer a few procedures you can do at the some type of "planned service" beginning of each beating season to agreements guaranteeing regularly scheduled, year-round equipment ensure a more comfortable winter. · I) BEFORE PERFORMING maintenarice. "These agreements make sense ANY MAINTENANCE. BE SURE TO TIJRN OFF TilE POWER TO for homeowners who want to TilE UNIT AND WAIT FOR THE ensure they receive priority service should an emergency occur," said BLOWER TO STOP. Yates . "In essence, they're pur2) Always begin. each new heating season with a clean filter in the chasing piece of mind, while maximizing their equipment's perforfurnace and check filters monthly mance, product life and energythroughout the winter. Dirty fillers should be replaced or cleaned . efficiency. And that allows consumer to save money." immediately to prevent equipment from working harder, which results HONORED • Carman Mayo, a Gallia County native, received .. Associate of the Quarter'' award rrom National City Bank of Columbus recent· ly. Carman Is M graduate of North GaiUa Hlgh School, Ohio Stale University and an Ohio Valley Bank 4-H scholar. ' I a . Computer makers.~~ntinued , making them as user-friendly as the Macintosh. Pollee Prowl Cyberspace's Sleazy Swamps . Federal agents seized at least a dozen people in a lTusade against child pornography lraiTicked via on.line computer links. A two-year probe of cyberspace smut transmit· ted through America Online Inc. and other services led to raids of more than 120 homes and offices. largely oo lhe East Coasl . America Online, the nation's most popular on-line service. with more than 3.5 million users, cooperaled in the probe. It was the second major crackdown on computer-assisted crime in a week. Earlier, Secret Service agents arrested at least six backers via a sting operation to catch ' peddlers of stolen cellular telephone codes who were trying to sell them through a computer bulletin board. No Yen to Play This Game: Japanese Landlord Quits Rocke· . feller Center The most prestigious address in America requires a lot of upkeep. That might sound obvious, but it A sense of. from D-1 only became clear to the owner after years of heavy rental losses and a four-month odyssey through bankruptcy court. Milsubishi Estate Co., a big Japanese property company that acquired 80 percenl of Manhaltan's Rockefeller Center during Japan's U.S. investment binge in the 1980s, abruptly surrendered the keys to the property's biggest creditor, · calling the price of keeping lhcm too onerous. The move by Mitsubishi partly reflected the painful humility felt by other big Japanese investors in America, who have lost billions in ill-fated ventures ranging from golf cou!lics to lloll ywood studios. It also incited a scramble among big American investors with designs on the An Deco array of 12 buildings, borne to Radio City Music Hall, a world-famous skating rink. the Fashion Cafe and hundreds of shops and offices. The main contenders were a troika led by real estate magnate Sam Zell, Walt Disney & Co. and General Electric Co.'s NBC broadcasting subsidiary, vs . a group led by the Goldman, Sachs & Co. investment bank. POMEROY • Obio Valley Publishi~t announces the addition of Tom Hunter to its eaitorial staff. Hunter will be a general assignment reporter for The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Hunter, a Meigs County native, is a 199 I graduate of Eastern High School. He bas attended Ohio University, and Washington State Community College. Hunter was a contributing sports reporter and photogmpher for the Daily Sentinel and Sunday TimesSentinel from 1990-1994.1Iunter's work has also appeared in the Marietta Tunes. Business briefs ............ Fun for the ~ -whole family! IIAQUlCII. HOLIDAY" POOLS. INC. )UST fiititiVED 1987 GMC 1992 WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. oilseed production for 1995-96 is expected to be 7. 7 percenl lower than last year, according to a new forecast by Agriculture Department economists, who put this year's total at 73.2 million tons. The soybean crop forecast of 62.2 million tons is larger than last year's crop, offsetting smaller peanut and cottonseed crops. Se;15on-average soybean prices are $5.50 to $6.50 per bushel, the same as lase month. And soybean meal prices are unchanged at $165 to $195 per sbon ton. Soybean oil prices also are the same at 24.5 to 29 cents per pound. CINCINNATI (AP) An appeals coun has scheduled a hearing Monday on an auempt by the publisher of Business Week to overturn a judge's order that forced the magazine to pull an article on a corporate legal baule. U.S. Districl Judge John Feikens barred Business Week from publishing information obtained from sealed coun documents in a S195 million lawsuit by Procter & Gamble Co. against Bankers Trust Co. The magazine is challenging the order on First Amendment grounds. WASHINGTON (AP) - The . Agriculture Department says marketing allotments for domestic sugar will not be necessary during the first quarter of the next fiscal year. In declining to set allotments, Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman said that both sugar producers and consumers will benefit from "the free now of U.S. sugar in the domestic marketplace." Hill attends conference Hin bean! inspirational speaken; and attended leadership workshops that focused on working with people or different personalities and sharpening interpersonal skills. Tbe group also toured Buckhead Beef, a Certified Angus Beef distributor, and a Certified Angus Beef licensed retail grocery store in the Atlanta area. BIDWELL -Sarah Hill, Bidwell, was one of 87 young Angus enthusiasts who attended the third annual LEAD (Leadelli Engaged in Angus Development) Conference held August 5-8 by the National Junior Angus Association. Junior Angus members from 31 states were on hand for the four-day event in Athens, Ga This car has it all. Leather interior, pwr. sunroof, steering wheel, touch controls, Pwr. seats on both sides. everyone benefits in the end. Congratulations, and keep up the good work. (Michael. Kaufman is a Farm Service Agency trainee.) SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. 133 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614-446-2532 6~5·2780 Point Pleasant \ Rainfall dampens '95 river festival By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Tbe Middlepon River Festival didn't come off as officials bad planned Saturday, as bad weather hampered the event for the second consecutive year. A decision to cancel all of Sat· urday's festival activi.ties carne before noon Saturday, according to Tom Dooley of the Middlepon Community Association festival• commiuee. Tbe inclement weather did not have the chance to affect everything, however, as the annual queen' s contest was held indoors QUEEN CROWNED - Crystal Holsinger, left, chosen the at Dooley's home Saturday. 1995 Middleport River Festival queen, was crowned Saturday Seven teenagers competing for afternoon by JC}C}4's 'lueen, Melissa Dempsey. the title of River Festival queen were judged by out-of-town daughter of Daphne Young of runnerup. Fink, 16, is the daughjudges on poise and personality. ter of Roger and Deborah Chcster. Crystal Holsinger was named the Stacy Stewart, a Meigs High Dingey, and Danny and Donna 1995 River Festival queen. School junior, was named MISS Fink. Holsinger, a junior cosmetoloCongeniality. Stewart, 16, is the Other participants were gy student at Meigs High School, daughter of Benny and Donna Sammi Sisson, 17, daughter of succeeds Eastern High School , Spears, and Kelly Stewart. Ernie and Joyce Sisson, Syrasenior Melissa Dempsey as Anna Fink, a Meigs Higl) cuse; Jeanie Newell, 17, daughter queen. Holsinger, 16, is the · S'chool junior, was named first of Elmer and Darlene Newell, McARTHUR (AP) The American Civil Liberties Union, which recently asked Vinton County Commissioners to remove a cross from the roof of the county courthouse, is trying to identify Ohio counties that have erected monuments bearing the Ten Commandments on government property. Before it sues, ACLU attorneys write leiters urging officials to remove offending religious symbols from public property. The Vinton County cross and other religious symbols violate the First Amendment to the Constitu. tion. according to the ACLU, which has a long list of court decisions to back it up. The First Amendment prohibits government from establishing a religion. "Unlike many countries, there's no official religion in this country. CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE STATES POINT PLEASANT COOPERATIVE I Pomeroy merchants note work on project FESTIVAL COURT- The 1'}'}5 Middleport River Festival queen's court Included, seated, Queen Crystal Holsinger, and back, from left, Miss Congeniality Stacy Stewart and first run· nerup Anna Fink. Pomeroy; Crystal Barnett, 16, daughter of Maria Walding, Racine; and Rachell Davidson, 15, daughter of Nancy Pcnit, Pomeroy. · Singer Kim Batey went on with her show, as scheduled, enterlaining lhose who stayed lhrough the rain with a blend of country music favorites. Dooley said that there are no plans to reschedule the I 995. River Festival. P.lans for the 1996 festival are incomplete, with the hope that good weatbcr will be av'Jilable for next year's event. parade to be held Thursday, Oct. 5. The theme of the parade will be "Days Gone By" and participants are encouraged-to submit entries depicting the time period between 1850.and 1960. "Any old-time items and cos- stemwbeelers 'were first made in tumes can be entered," said Judy the 1850s and phased out in I he Williams, chairwoman of the I 930s," she said. "They were actuchamber's tourism committee. "Titink 'Roaring Twenties,' Victo- ally used through the I 950s. Thererian Era, the Fifties, pre- I 920s and ' fore we can allow anythin~ in lhe parade (dating to) pre- 1960.' pre-1900." Williams said people wanting to "Through research we found enter the parade can call her at 992- All religions are considered to be equal," said Bill Sale.~. a staff attorney for the ACLU' s Ohio chapter. Saks said the ACLU also is looking into a sign on municipal land in Wellsville, in southeastern Ohio, that proclaims Je.~us Lord of the town. "I think Wellsville is worse," Saks said. "The cross is a symbol of Cbistianity, 'but saying 'Jesus is Lord' is a more explicit endorsement of Christianity.'' Vinton County Commissioners initiillly indicated they would comply with the ACLU's request, but officials now say they may fight it. The cross, which sits on the counhouse in McAnhur, about 60 · miles southeast of Columbus, is believed to have been erected in the early 1950s. Some say it honors fallen soldiers; others maintain it is a memorial to several prominent 1 5182 or 992-5866, or lhe chamber office at 992-5005. In the event of rain dale will be Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. One even! guaranteed to warm up cool October days is the annual Chili Cook Off. set for Oct. 7 s~m­ (Continued on Page 3) The Pomeroy Merchants Association met recently to discuss the ongoing downtown revitalization project. Dianna Lawson and Mike Stroth reported that bids for the promenade project were to have beeen received by Friday, Sept. 15. Money is available for businesses who have already completed their projects. The association also discussed advertising for their group. Todd Young, a representative from Radio Concepts USA, discussed image advertising for small communities. He expressed the · importance of music wilh jingles to prQmote small communilie.,. Kalhy Malcsick of WMPO has worked with Young on two proposals for mdio advertising packages. After their presentation, the associalien decided to have Association President Jim Anderson contact other members of the association about their feelings on the proposals. Bob Atwood of The Daily Sentinel also spoke to the group about its advertising in conjunction will! the upcoming Slcrnwhccl Weekend. In other matters, Anderson reported the association received a thank-you note from the Meigs Counly Chamber of Commerce for · its donation. Anderson atso noted the success of the three work sessions held to re-mulch the area by the parking lot. George Wright said there was a need for one additional session to complete the project. (Continued on Page 3) families: During the commissioners' meeting last week, about 200 people crowded into the cburthouse lobby to protest removing the cross. Commissioner Joseph While said the panel is looking al options to keep the cross visible. "We're looking at all the options to see if I here's a way to satisfy the ACLU and the religious people of the counly and still keep . lhe commissioners out of jail," While said. . He said he has contacted the American Center for Law and Jus tice in Virginia, and an auorney who is researching lhe issue . "If there's no way we can keep the cross up, then we'll take it down," White said. "Bul if there is a way to keep it, we will fighl for it. •. Manufacturer to open Mason County site . RACK DEER BLOCKS ...................................s599 ' . ginia. "If you lose this battle, the state will start lo look like lhe rest of the Kosunayer, who opposes both projects, was fired earlier this year after country and the reSI of the country is gelling uglier every day." · Gov. Gaston Caperton, and Sens. Robert C. Byrd and Jay Rockefeller, BoU1 Mayes and McKinley said they do not believe Parsons & Whineboth D-W .Va., complained about him . more, parent company of Apple Grove Pulp and Paper, is anti-union as "You are making the proponents of the pulp mill in West Virginia and some union officials in West Virginia believe. in Washington very uncomfortable," Kostmayer said. "The temperature is Mayes said when Ken GO<Ward, Parsons & Whittemore CEO, visited getting too hot for them." Mason County, he said he didn't care whether the people who built the Kostmayer and other environmentalisls say the mill would release plant were union or non-union, as long as lhey knew what they were dioxin into the Ohio River. State environmental officials say the mill doing. Mayes said he fell it was time to trust Parsons & Whittemore to do would be prohibited from doing so. what they say they are going to do. Kosunayer !old the small crowd, estimaled at more than I 00 people, Mayes, a union carpenter, said be bas had liiUe work lhis year, earning not to worry about the low turnout. only $5,900 for two months' work. "It wasn't a majority when the war in southeast Asia was stopped. It Diane Bady, llirector of the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition \vasnUt a majority in the civil rightS movement. It wasn't a majority when (OVEC), sponsors of the fund-miser, said she doesn't think the pulp mill women won the right to vote.• he said. "It was a small minority of hard- . is a long-lenn jobs solution. 1 working dedicaled Americans. · ACLU targeting more religious symbols NU TWIST BARBED WIRE lSY, Gauge •••• S19 1519 Kanawha Street 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 coni& A Multimedia Inc. ·Nowopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 18, 1995 From AP, Starr Reports HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Opponents of. the Apple Grove pulp mill staged a gathering in Riller Park Sunday called "Pulpstock '95," an event intended to raise funds for their cause. What the proteSters did not count on however, was protesters protesting their protest. Confused yet? Two Mason County men, Larry Mayes and Ben McKinley, out-ofwork union employees, parked their pickup truck outside the amphitheater with signs inviting the pulp mill to Mason County and suggesting the outof-state environmentalists go borne. Inside, a fonner Environmental Protection Agency official predicted two major development projects in West Virginia will never be complet- wheel Festival in Pomeroy, set for Oct 5-7. This year, in conjunction with the event the Meigs County Cham· ber of Commerce is promoting a Local trade in with RS Package, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, air cond and custom wheels. . Low tonight In SOs, clear. but fog early ln th~ morning . Tuosday, sunny. Highs In tho 70.. Pro-mill backers protest 'Pulpstock' talk Plans are underway for events as 99 . Vol. 46, NO. 99 Copyright1995 part of the annual Big Bend Stem- This little car is showroom condition with • Herb Smith 884807 Activities planned for annual Sternwheel Festival -ON&AUNOW- ~ SOUTHERN Kicker: ' ;:.ontlnued from D-1 demonstrates community pride. Everyone can contribute in some way to the enhancement of Gallia County. When neighbors work together in cooperation for the bettennent of the community, PageS " N ANY SPA WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm ' INSTOCIC.. LARGE prices for rice should be higher this! . 2973 Piedmont Rd., HuntlngMn (3114' ';:S-4788 . year than last, pushed up by fore-; ... Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat. 9:30-2 casts for a smaller U.S. crop and i;o.·< record world import demand, the • · ·· Agriculture Department says. · . The U.S ~ rice crop this year is expected to be about 8 percent lower than last year. For the year that began in August. the U.S. rice crop is projected to be 5.9 million .tons, milled. World import demand is seen Nice locally growing by 16 percent this year to owned truck with a record 18.7 million tons, milled. 350 VB engine. According to projections, the Auto trans with overdrive, air largest buyers will be Indonesia, condilioning. lilt, 2.2 million tons, and China, 2 mil· cruise, and only lion tOns. Thailand is expected to 60.658 miles. be the world's largest exporter, shipping 5.5 million tons, followed by the United States, at 3.1 million tons. Nice little car The 1995-96 season average farm price range is projected to be berween $6.75 and $7.75 per hunair mlnrlitinrlinn dredweight, compared with last power steering, · season's $6.74. AMIFM stereo. NEW YORK (AP) - Officials of Time Warner Inc. and Turner Broadcasting System Inc. are hopeful they will be able to submit Time Warner's proposal for buying the cable network owner to their boards early next week. . . Cable mogul John Malone, who controls a big Turner . stake, appeared to be satisfied with the terms of the deal after two weeks · of tough negotiations aimed at get- · ling his support, sources close to the deal said Friday. They cautioned, however, that nothing had been signed. . 1089 Super Lotto: 5-13-19-34-36-41 Peter Kosbnayer, a fonner regional director for the agency, said citizen pressure will (orce officials to scmp plans for a proposed pulp mill in Mason County and the Corridor H highway in nonh-central West Vir- ~SIILAY OVP news $taff Pick 3: 260 Pick 4: ~ SPEf;l.lL DISCOUN1S Remember, safety comes Hunter joins first at harvest time increasingly merge together. Through Ohio Farm Bureau's Advisory Council program, it was suggested that driver education cL1sses need video that speciftcally details the particular hazards of driving on iural roads. So the Ohio Department of Public Safety in cooperation with Ohio Farm Bureau developed. "Sharing tbe Road with Slow Moving Vehicles." The video tells the story of three teenagers, a truck driver and a farmer who meet at a diner while waiting for an accident to clear on the highway. Each learns why it is important to unde!litand the othe!li' . perspective while dri~ing in ruml areas. Statewide, more than 800 videos will be distributed free .to high -school and commercial driver education classes. Safe driving is something we can never be reminded of too much. We hope that with these 800 videos and 90 .billboards the · reminder will be that much more visible . and that much more effective in preventing accidents. (Kim Harless ls area organlzalion director for the •'arm Bureau.) week by the Food Agricultural mer, R-N.J ., that reduces subsidies Policy Research Institute, based at and gradually ends acreage controls the University of Missouri and would cut farm income and limit production. the Minnesota Group Iowa State Urtiversity. The institute projecled that study said. It criticized Roberts' proposal income would average $45 billion under Roberts' proposal - about for basing payments on past pay· $I billion a year less than if no cuts ments rather than past eligibility. or farm program changes were As a resul~ wheat growers would made . It did forecast that income get 28 percent of the payments would begin to rise after seven although wheat represents just 18 years, reaching $53.6 billion in percent of the value of crops pro· 2004, as the overhaul of farm pro- duced. gramstookbold. . Roberts ' bill is HR2195, That study used outdated eco- .. cochran's measure is Sll55 and nomic projections that did not the Schumer-Zimmer bill is reflect the current crop shortages HR2010 . and high expected prices, contended John A. Schnittker a noted farni WASHINGTON (AP) - A economist and fanner Agriculture Republican lawmaker from WisDepartment official who was co- consin wants to end the federal aulhor of the Minnesota Group dairy program and the fee that pro· report. ducers pay tO!fUR it. His report also raised the total Rep. Tom Petri said the current acreage planted to as high as 266 prog'ram "creates artificial million acres planted to the major demand" and reduces supply while crops, compared with 255 million purporting to support the price in the institute study. farmc!li get for their milk. A proposal by Sen . Thad Petri is proposing legislation Cochran, R-Miss ., that retains that would end federal price supmany currenl programs would ports over five years. Multi-state result in lower income if the same federal marketing orders that regu· budget cuts were included. late the movement of milk would Cochran's plan calls for about half be repealed Jan. I. I 996. the spending cuts sought by Lugar The measure has been eodorsed and Roberts. by the International Dairy Foods A rival plan by Reps. Charles Association, which represents milk. Schumer, D-N:Y .. and Dick Zim- cheese and ice cream processors. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sepa· rate farm bill proposals by tbe, cbairman of the House and Senate At!riculture commiuees would result in healthy farm income, according to a swdy commissioned by a farmland coosertation group. The artalysis by the Minnesota Group of economic consultants said net farm income would rise to $50, billion in the year 2000 lDider the "Freedom to Fann" bill by Rep. Pat Roberts. R-Kan .. chairman of the House Agricult~re Committee. A proposal by Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Agritulture Committee, would produce similar results, the economists said in the repon released Monday by the American Farmland Trust. Both proposals would cut farm' payments by $13 .4 billion over seven years to meet the balanced budget target set by Congress . Roberts' proposal would wipe out most major crop programs in return for a guaranteed payment to farmers that would decline over seven years. Lugar's plan, not yet in bill fonn, would cut spending by dropping expon subsidies and the target price used to detennine subsidies for corn and other feed grains, cotton, rice and wheal Tbe income projection is higher than one in an analysis released last Smaller •• nee crop forecast TOM HUNTER Dy KIM HARLESS · . GALLIPOLIS- Harvest time is upon us, so that means it's time for your annual reminder to be especially careful when driving on rural roads. Tbe usual reminder cou1es in the form of just what you arc reading - a newspaper article . But this year, Farm Bureau hopes to make the reminder even more visible. Keep an eye out (just one eye, teep the other on the road) for billboards with a slow moving vehicle (SMV) e10blem on them . The, bill· boards serve as a reminder that when you see an SMV emblem on the back of equipment on the ·road: . slowdown, don't drive too close, only pass when it's legal' and be patient. . The billboards are being sponsored by the Local County Farm Bureau, Nationwide Insurance and Ohio Farm Bureau. Over 90 billboards distributed in 65 counties will be toweringover Ohio roadways this fall. • Driving on rural roads 9bviously takes some special considerations. Teaching new ·drivers this is becoming more and more impor· tant as rural and urban areas Braves sweep Reds Proposals would raise -iuuJ farm income Hints for keeping a heating system healthy this winter Ohio Lottery Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis 614 446-3672 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Gov. Gaston Caperton today announced that St. Louis Cold Drawn Inc., which manufactures steel products used in the automotive industry, will build a new production facility in Mason County, creating as many as 50 jobs. Capertton was to formally make the announcement in a 1:30 p.m. ceremony today at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. Construction on the $5 million finishing plant, to be named West Virginia Cold Drawn, is scheduled to begin in late fall. "TI1is is a top-of-the-line opera- tion - a quality automotive parts manufacturer - in which I am proud to say is the best place anywhere," Caperton said. "Automotive suppliers from all over the world are discovering West Virginia's strategic location and available work foroe." St. Louis Cold 'Dmwn manufactures steel bars used in a variety of automotive applicalions, such as shock absorbers, struiS, axles, pistons and electric motor shafts . Major customers include General Motors, Gabriel Ride Control, Emerson Electric, Delco, M ouroe, and the Dana Corp. "This is great news for Mason County," said Jqbn Mu's grave, director of the Mason County Development Authority. "It is gratifying to see our effons fall into place. We recognize the suppon of the governor, the West Virginia Development Office, the Mason County Commission, and the local community in helping to bring this project to the area." St. Louis Cold Drawn ln(i. is a 23-year-old family business, employing more than I 00 workers at locations in Missouri, Tennessee, and Oklahoma. The company is also an exporter of steel. SHS PROM CANDIDATES- One of the young ladles shown here will be crowned JC}C}S Southern High School Homocomlng Queen Friday during halftime a( SUS's homecoming game against the Hannan Wildcats. Candidates are, back row, from left, Jyl Matthews, daughter of Charlie and .Rila Mathew• or Racine; Samml Sisson, daughter of Ernie and Joyce Sisson of Syracuse; Jennifer Cummins, daughter of Todd and Peggy Cummins of Racine; Jonna Manuel, daughter of John and Megan Manuel of Racine; and Kim Cornell, daughter of Bill and Patsy Cornell of SyraciL'ie. Attendants are, front row, from left, freshman Jody Hupp, daughter of Steven and Laura Hupp of Racine; sophomore Jayme Miller, daughter of James and Denise Miller or Portland; and junior Amber Thomas, daughter of Jim and Darla Thoma• of Syracuse. ' �Monday, September 18, 1995 Commentary The Daily.Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genel'lll Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller l.ETffiRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed With name. address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Leners should be m good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Rail agency hopes baseball train won't need tax money By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Pross Writer COLUMBUS - Riding tbe rails to tbe ballpark for baseball playoff games could require some state tax money, but the Ohio Rail Development Coounission hopes to avoid any such expense. Financing was among lbe unresolved details between lbe commission and Amtrak over a proposal to operate a passenger train from Columbus to Cincinnati and Oeveland next month. , Amtrak bas reserved a 250-seat tmbo train for demonstnllion runs in Ohio froot Ocl 3-11. Excursions to the Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Reds playoff games could cost about $11,000 a day. Tbe commission wants to contract With the Cincinnati Railroad Club to handle all merchandising, marketing and promotion of the event. Here' s the idea: obtain blocks of tickets to the National and American League playoff games and sell tbem as a package with the train trip. iames Betts, commission chairman, said such an arrangement was intended to avoid use of tax revenue. Some of lbat could change if Amtrak required payment in advance, but Betts said that was a subject for contract talks. "The details about bow and when payments are made haven't been di$C11ssed," be said. "We're trying to be careful with state money." Should tbe Reds and Indians be eliminated in three games - perish tbe thought- the train would not generate expected revenues. That's wben money from the commission conceivably could come into play.lt relies mainly on a share of the corporate franchise tax that railroad companies pay. Donald Damron, the commission's passeng.er rail planner, said the Cincinnati Railroad Club was confident it could fill tbe train with passen- g'~;l think there's a lot of interest. A lot of people have been calling in already wanting tickets," Damron said. - Still, there are no guarantees. "There's risk in everything we do in life. Any invesunent in any corporate venture bas a certain amount of risk," be said. . Operating even limited passenger SCI"ice is not simple. .. "Every time the train is moved there is some cost associated with, working with the railroads because they have to fit the train in with their freight schedules," Damron said. . Promoters of rail travel view the baseball train as an alternative to traffic-jammed highways, a journey with a larger group of people in a comfortable surrounding lbat automobiles do not provide. · . · "There are certain amenities associated with rail travel that you can't get in an automobile,'' Damron said. Berry•s World Pa~! Monday, September 18, 1995 Elite Spec1al.: Today in history By Tile Associated Pross · . Today is Monday. Sept. 18, the ~1st day of 1995. Tbere are 104 days left in tbe year. Today's Highlight in History: . Qo Sept. 18, 1793, President Washington laid the cornerstone of lbe U.S. Capitol, using a silver trowel and marble-beaded gavel to put lbe stone in place, in accordance wilb Masonic ritual. •Oo this dale: In 1759, the French formally surrendered Quebec to the Britisb. In 1810, Chile declared its independence from Spain. In 1850, Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, which l!llowed slave ownen to reclaim slaves who bad escaped to otber states. In 1851, tbe first edition of The New York Tunes was publisbed. In 1873, tbe failure of lbe brokerage fum of Jay Cooke and Co. set off a panic that resulted in a five-year.depression. In 1927, the Colmnbia Phonograph Broadcasting System -later CBS -made its debut wilb a basic netwolt of 16 radio stations. In 1947, the U.S. Air Force was established as a separate branch oflbe military; William Stuart Symington was sworn in as the ftrst Air Foree with finding the money eisewhere. WASHINGTON Afler Arctic National Wildlilil Refuge to spending a relaxing evening wateb- oil and gas·driUing coulll be a politThe question being holly debating a movie in the White House ical geyser for Democrats. ed at tbe White House is wbetber theater last month, several memtbe refuge issue might resonate Until recently, there's been a bers of the Clinton Cabinet linenough with tbe electorate to jusli' gered to pan tbe performance of the By Jack Anderson fy a presidential veto, even i~ it . Republican-controlled Congress. risks a train wreck. Some of ClinInterior Secretary Bruce Babbitt ton's political advisers, wbo have and bemoaned a recent House vote that awakened belatedly to the grassgutted the Environmental Protec roots appeal of environmentalism, Michael Binstein tion Agency's authority to enforce believe it could be a big political clean air and water regulations. bipartisan consensus ·tbat some plus. They are pitted against .other That's wben U.S. trade representa- wildlife and natural beauties cannot advisers, who argue that Chnton tive and Clinton confidant Mickey be assigned a dollar value. In 1959, should save his fire for a showKantor jumped in with a poli~ tbe Eisenhower administration down over Medicaid and Medicare. observation: "The usual ranks are shattered called tbe refuge area "One of the "Bruce, you've got it all wrong. most magnificent wildlife and all over the place (on the Arctic That's the bestlbing that ever hap- wilderness areas in North Amerirefuge)," one senior administration pened to us. We've got to keep los- ca ... a wilderness experience not official told us. "During the past ing ones like that so we can use it duplicated elsewhere." Now some two years, when lbere' s been an (in next year's election)." Kantor, Republicans want to transform Ibis environmental issue, Babbitt loses Commerce Secretary ~on Brown part of our.national heritage and witb the political people in tbe and Clinton himself are unique for even rename it from the Arctic While House. Now they don't see their ability to see a seamless web National Wildlife Refuge to the (Babbitt) as typhoid Mary every between politics and policy. In that ''Arctic Oil Reserve. '' time be walks into tbe place." ~nse, lbe effort now under way by Although this is a COP payoff FEUD OF THE WEEK Republicans to open up Alaska's to lbe oil industry, White House When Ross Perot recently called Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz .. be was looking for an apology, if not a r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , retraction. Instead, Perot received what he might call a world-class longue lashing from a senator who isn't scared by the billionaire bully. McCain, who spent 5-112 years in tbe infamous Hanoi Hilton as a POW, defended the Clinton adminr istration's decision to normalize · diplomatic relations wilb Viemam. He bas also debunked conspiracy . lbeories propounded by Perot and otbers lbat lbe U.S. government is. covering up evidence of American M!As still being held in captivity. Perot's angry call was prompted by a Newsweek story in which McCain was asked about Perot's claims of live POWs. "He's nuttier than a fruitcake - and that's on lbe record," McCain snapped. Perot spent the ftrst several minutes of bis conversation witb McCain reminding him of everything be did to provide aid and comfort to POW families during the war. Afler thanking Perot, . McCain laid it on the line: "When you run around saying there are guys in prison and we can spring them for billions of dollars, !bat's just nutty. I'm sorry, but I think it's . nutty ." Jack Anderson and Michael · Bin5tein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Don't cut corriers on your will . DEAR BRUCE: . My husband Now that would not apply to and I made out a will about 10 · your husband's customary oneyears ago. Since .then I have third interest in your estate. It is changed my mind about some of . impossible, to my knowledge, to the lbings in it and would like to make out my own will; I plan to Bruce Williams have it nolarized. What do I have to do 10 make sure it is legal and that completely disinherit a spouse, but my husband cannot contest it upon you can control where two-thirds my death? Do I need to see an of your assets will go. attorney?- M.B., Selah, Wash. You should clearly pick someDEAR M.B.: You can make out one you trust and have confidence as many wills as you wish, and in to be your executor or personal your last one will be lbe one that is representative. It is the duty of ibis valid. Of course you will need to person to see that your wishes are see an attorney. Do-it-yourself carried out. . wills are right up lbere wilb do-it· You mentioned you planned to yourself dentistry - not to be con- have your will notarized; there is sidered. no necessity for notarization in You can't completely obviate most jurisdictions, but it should be the possibilily of your busbanll properly witnessed by tbe appropricontesting your will; however, you ate number of witnesses in your can indicate (a.~ in my jurisdiction) state. In many jurisdictions, the lbat any person who contests a will attory~ey's signature is sufficient unsalisfactorily is totally removed witness to the fact that you are, from the wiU. indeed, making Ibis your last will and testament A will can be a relatively simple document and n.ot too costly. But remember this - it means nothing until you have passed away, and at that point lbere is no way you can come back and correct mistakes. That's why it is imperative lbat you receive appropriate legal advice and follow this advice to the letter. DEAR BRUCE: I have approximately $150,000 in government bonds, earning between 4- lo/2 and 7-1/2 percent. Since I am retired and have no need for the income, would you a!lvise lhal I cash in these bonds and reinvestlbem in a more aggressive fashion, or keep lbem as they are? I plan on leaving Ibis money to my only daughter. J.C., Scranton, Pa. DEAR J.C.: If you have a tolerance for risk and enjoy the investment arena, by all means consider converting this money to cash and taking a· more aggressive stance, which should result in substantially more income. On the olber band, if you are averse to risk, lben it's my suggestion you stay wbere you are. You mention tbat you don't need the money and the government bonds will easily stay ahead of inflation and preserve tbe capital : for your daughter when the time comes for her to receive it (Send your questions to: Smart Money, P.O. Box 503>Eifers, FL 34680. Questions of general interest will he answered in future columns. Owing to the volume of mail.- personal replies cannot be provided.) Bruce Williams is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For lnrormatlon on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 18110-827-6364, exl 8317.) I have a more than passing inter- around the country, I do not under- . est' in the annual Banned Books estimate them - or their equally Week, beld this year frotn Sept. 23- committed lawyers. 30. Several years ago - . while Those of my own novels for speaking in a library in Indiana during that week- l was asked by a l<ical reporter, a literalist, to conNat Hentoff firm ber be6ef that Ibis annual rite is meant to celebrate lbe banning of young readers tilat have been banbad books in scbools. "Like some ished from public schools have not of yours," sbe added amiably. necessarily been on the lists of sucb Actually, I would expect that a vigilant Religious Right reviewers number of Religious Right organi- as Citizens for Excellence in 'Ed.uzations would have reason to hold cation. Free-lance concerned citi· modest festivities at the end of this zens abound, and they will be monlb to mark their growing suc- heard. Tiley were beard a while ago in cess in being among lbe more successful removers of certain books Panama City, Fla. A middle-school and omer materials from public teacher I know lbere called me one schools around lbe country. Includ- afternoon with lbe news lbat my novel, "Tbe Day They Came to ing, indeed, several of mire. Many among the Christian Arrest the Book" -which she had Right, very much including the been using in class - had been Christian Coalition, are also banned from the school district. becoming skillful at getting elected The same book bas been chalto censoring positions on school lenged in the Albemarle County boards. schools in Charlottesville, Va., a Tbese investigators are effective place not unknown to Thomas Jefbecause they deeply believe that ferson. children must be protected from In both school districts, the "moral relativity." "secular . novel was regarded as a disturber humanism" and "runaway lbink- of the peace. In lbe' language of its ing that questions authority." Hav- decriers in Charlottesville, the book ing talked with many of them "offers an intlamrnatory challenge Ten years ~go: President Reagan.publicly confirmed the release of the Rev. Benjamin Weir, an American beld hostage in Lebanon for 14 tilled in a plane aasb in northern Rhodesia. months. U.S. officials bad kept Weir's release a secret in hopes lbat other In 1970,25 years ago, rock star Jimi Hendrix died in London at age 27. . hostages would also be freed. .fn 1975, 20 years ago, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was captured Five years ago: Fonner savings-and-loan chief executive Charles H. by tbe FBI in San Francisco, 19 monlbs after being lcidnapped by the Keating was jailed in Los Angeles in lieu of S'S million dollars bail after S)'!llbionese Liberation Army. he was indicted on criminal fraud charges. Tbe city of AUanta was named in 1981, a museum honoring former President Ford was dedicated in the site of the 1996 Summer Olympics. Grand Rapids, Mich. Thought for ·Today: "If you are patient in one moment of anger, you In 1989, Hurricane Hugo reached Puerto Rico, causing extensive damwill escape a hundred days of sorrow." - Chinese proverb. age as it continued to barrel toward the u.s: mainland: • to authori~'lrian roles.'' They bad a·point. The novel is about fierce multiracial attempts in a public high school to remove, with exlr.eme prejudice, "Tbe Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." Black parents there are furious at Mr. Twain's frequent use of what bas come to be known in some of our courts as "then word." Feminists among lbe parent body consider it a sexist book because none of the women in it are feminists. And Christian parents are shocked and dismayed because Huck never goes tp Sunday schoo~ speaks coarsely and is lbe product' of a decidedly dysfunctional family. Also eager to get rid of tbe book is a craven principal who bends to whatever wind is prevai6ng. In my book, Mr. Twain's novel is rescued by a brave young student editor and an even braver, resourceful librarian . It was my intention to get kids to lbink for themselves on the motivations for censorship, and its effects. Much of lbe book is a debate - wilb good lines on both sides - between aspiring censors and Jeffersonians. Teachers in some schools have used tbe novel to encourage debates among lbe students at lbe end of eacb chapter. As listed by People for the American Way - and in anolber instructive new publication, Banned Books (American Booksellers Association, et al.) - tbe usual suspects are continually being rounded up by true believers in only their own beliefs. Among ·those regularly condemned are Judy Blume, Roben Cormier, J.D. Salinger and, of course, Mark ' Twain, who would not be in the least surprised to see himself still in combat with school boards. For practice, Twain once said, "God made idiots. Then be made sebool boards.'' Judy Blume, a realist and a moralist, bas long been high on tbe not-wanted list. In the Cedar · Rapids, Iowa, public library, her . novel "Forever" has been challenged because "it explores areas · God didn't intend to explore out- : side of marriage." . · Some of those eager to purge : school and library books are oper- : ating under a half-truth. Gary • Bauer of the Family Research : Council in Washington, D.C., says: : "When a government restricts · what its cilizens ·can read, that's : censorship. But wben parents have : input on what local officials do in · lbe schools, that's democracy." : However, when school boards : and principals jettison lbeir educa- · tiona! principles and yield to pres- : sures from parents to ban books - : for fear of losing lbeir jObs - what they do is state action. And as Gary Bauer says, state action is censorship. . • Several years ago in Panama ~ · City, a group of sludents unfurled a banner at a school board meeting: ''Wby teach us to read and then say we can't?" Nat Hentorr is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest or the Bill of Rights. (For informalion on how to communicate eleclronlcally with this columnist and others, contact Amerk:a Online by calling 1- • 800-817-6364, exL 8317.) • • IMansfield 173• I• PA. IND. 74° • • IColumbus l1s• I W. VA. loo Vi41 Anocfatfld ,.,, Gr.phlcsN« s..,r Pt Cloudy Cloudy C 1ii5 AccuWealler,lnc:. Forecast indicates week's weather will run to extremes By The Associated Press Southeasterly winds circulating around a high pressure system will w;mn lbings up in Ohio - but not for long. A sunny and mild day on Tuesday will be followed by chilly driz-. zle on Wednesday and downright cold weather as the weekend · approaches, forecasters said. There's a chance of moderate frost in norlbem Ohio on Thursday and Friday nights as readings dip into tbe mid-30s, tbe National Weather Service said. Highs likely will be in tbe mid 10 upper 50s. Tbe record-bigb temperature for Ibis date at the Columbus wealber station was 95 degrees in 1955 while the record low was 34 in 1959. Sunset tonight will be at 7:36 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday ill_7.:16 a.m. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Local News in Brief: ·Clinton backs Dole proposal on welfare Tuesday, Sept. 19 Accu-WeaW forecast for daytime ' officials are strategizing over bow to reap political dividends. The handling of tbe issue is one of tbe subplots behind the looming train wreck- the sbuuing down of government - if the president and Congress can't pass a budge! before the Oct. I start of the fiscal year. The government has shut down nine times in tbe past 14 years because Congress and the president were stalemated over spending plans. Clinton administration officials note that lbe farst time was in 1981, wben President Reagan stood bis ground, defined his presidency and soared in the polls. Congressional Republicans lbrew down the gauntlet earlier this year by counting an assumed $1.4 billion in revenue from projected refuge oil lease sales as part of their balanced budget plan . As a result, Congress is faced with the fait accompli of drilling as pan of lbe budget reconciliation process or seer.:~!. United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold was I OHIO Weather Clinton may veto Alaska drilling proposal .Teaching kids to close their minds "I'll have the Liberal Academic/Intellectual Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather rorecast: Tonigbt ... Mostly clear. Patchy dense fog in low or sheltered valleys in the morning. Lows in the 40s and and lower 50s. Tuesday ... Mostly sunny .. .Increasing cloudiness west half iti the afternoon. Highs in tbe lower and mid 70s with upper 70s far south. Tuesday night ... A chance of shower northwest, otherwise fair. Lows in tbe 50s. Extended rorecast: Wednesday ... Showers 6kely and a chance of thunderstorms. Highs upper 60s to mid 70s. Thursday... A chance of showers. Lows in the 40s and highs 55 to 60. Friday ... A chance of showers and quite cool. Lows around 40 and highs in lbe lower and mid 50s. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole are joined in an unusual alliance over welfare reform and pitted against anolber GOP presidential candidate, Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas. With a key vote due this week, Clinton declared over the weekend that Washington is "within striking distance" of crafting a new welfare system. He backed a Senate bill sponsored by Dole, R-Kan .. lbe front-running GOP presidential candidate. The bill has been revised during Senate floor debate. Gramm, trying to charm his pany's right wing, threw his weight behind a more conservative House version Sunday during an appearance on NBC's "Meet the Press." Do.l e's bill is expected to be approved by the Senate on Tuesday, sending the House and Senate bills to a conference committee that will try to craft a compromise measure for Clinton to sign. Police probe two accidents Pomeroy Police investigated two accidents during the weekend. The fust accident occuned at 7:39 p.m., Friday, on East Main Streel Mica Recs, 24, of Athens, stopped ber 1989 Cbevy Cavalier in-tratfic, wben Thomas W. Judge, 17, of New Haven, W.Va., struck Rees from behind, police reported. Rees' vehicle sustained light damage to the rear, while Judge's 1987 Cbevy sustained moderate damage to tbe front. Judge was cited for failure to assure clear distance. The second accident oc:cwred at 11:16 am .. Saturday. also on East Main. Donald Sayre, 70 of Middlepon. was traveling east in his 1979 Toyota, wben be struck a westbound vehicle driven by Tracy L. Shamp, 28 of Pomeroy, according to a police reporl Shamp's 1991 Toyota truck sustained moderate damage to tbe driver's side front quarter. Sayre was cited for going left of center. No injmjes were reponed. derry, N.H., Dole praised Clinton, saying the plan is "good for bim and good for tbe country." And be said Congress now should unite · behind the plan. "I think people want to see us get things done,'' Dole said. ''They don't want us bickering about wbo did Ibis or who did that. Get it done, make some changes." Tbe Senate bill would send federal welfare, job training and child care programs to lbe states in block grants, curb spending by $70 billion over tbe next seven years, and end Aid to Families wilb Dependent Children and the federal guarantee of casb assistance. Malting it more palalahle to the administration were votes in tbe Senate to set aside $8 billion for child care for single molbers on )Yelfare wbo would be required to work and to establish a $1 billion emergency grant fund for states. Water outage planned Water service will be off Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. for Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District customers from State Route 7 north on Flatwoods Road to Pomeroy Pike in Chester Townsbip. Tbe interruption of service is necessary in order for lbe district to install a valve and a portion of 6ne, according to Donald C. Poole, district manager. AEP 'best.prepared' for competition CHARLESTON,,W.Va. (AP) - Three American Electric Po~r subsidiaries are among 25 companies best prepared for expected competition in the electric utility market because of federal deregulation, a national study said. Resource Data International Inc., a flrrD based in Boulder, Colo., studied more than 3,000 U.S. electric utilities in a recent repon titled "Retail Power Markets in lbe United States." American Electric subsidiaries Appalachian Power Co., Kentucky Power Co. and Ohio Power Co. were found among the fron - The House-passed version would put a family cap on benefits, ban benefits for mothers younger The White House warned Sun- than 18 with children born out of day that tbe president will veto the wedlock and cut spending by $122 bill if it wanders too far from the billion. Senate version. Gramm, wbo accused Dole of ''If Ibis bill moves in any way representing "business as usual in .toward the original House version, Washington," said.tbe compromise !bat's trouble for this bill," White bill must cut money to welfare House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta molbers who bave more children. said on CBS' "Face the Nation." "I'm going to win on this proviAt a campaign stop in Londonsion," he predicted. . ' Weekend wrecks leave three dead By The Associated Pross · Obio traffic accidents claimed three lives over tbe weekend, including a teen-age Chillicothe bicyclist run down by a hit-skip driver, the State Highway Patrol said today. Tbe patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Tbedead: SATURDAY Wll..LSHIRE - Henry L. Tbi~­ m'an, 29, of Rockford, driver in a one-vehicle accident on U.S . 33 in Van Wen County. FRIDAY NIGHT BUCYRUS - David P. Moyer, 37, of Bucyrus, driver in a one-car accident on Ohio 19 in Crawford · County. CHILLICOTHE - Mattbew A. Perry, 13, of Chillicothe, a bicyclist strock by a bit-and-run driver on U.S. 23 in Ross County. " . . - .. ·- . -- 'j The Daily Sentinel l tUSPS ltl·'IOO) Published 'every 11ftcmoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publidling Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 4.5769, Ph. 992·21.56. Second class postqc paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Membe~: The Associated Press. and the Ohio 1 Newspaper Associalion. POSTMASTER: Send address correctlons tO The Daily Sentinel. Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy, : Ohio4.5769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Mooth ............ .!. ............................. $7.60 One Year .,............. ................................ 11 $91 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ......, .............................................. 35 Cents SubsCribers not desiring to pay the carrier may mnit in advllllce direct to 1be Daily Sentinel . on nthme, sill: or 12 month basis. Credil will be givtn carrier ea&h week. . Squads record 13 calls Units of tbe Meigs County Veterans Memorial Hospital; Emergency Medical Service logged 2:22 p.m. Sunday, Anne Street, 13 calls for assistance Saturday and Mike Reny, VMH; Sunday, including two transfer 9:59 p.m. Sunday, U.S. 33, calls. Units responding included: Dorothy Long, Holzer Medical MIDDLEPORT Center. ' .. 1:33 p.m . Salurday, Powell RUfLAND Stree~ Eileen Snyder, Pleasant Val1:11 p.m. Saturday, Carpenter ley Hospital. Hill Road, Edward Maksimzak, Shade River Lodge · oilier singers. . OLIVETWP. Holzer Medical Center; Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM 9:19p.m. Saturday, volpnteer 10:38 p.m, Saturday, Hampton will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Support group fire department and squad to Hollow Road, Jennie Neal. HMC; • The Alzheimers and Related witb work in the fellow craft Bigley Ridge, structure fire al 1:05 p.m. Sunday, State Route degree. Disorders suppon group will meet Refreshments. · Daniel Taylor residence, no 143, Crystal Kasler, 0' Bleness Wednesday from I to 3 p.m. at tire injuries reported, Bashan VFD Memorial Hospital. Meigs Senior Citizens Center: Board to ..-t assisted; SYRACUSE anetta Tbomas will speak on ca(e J Tbe Southern Local Board of 1:13 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire 7:17a.m. Saturday, U.S. 33, · Education giving. ·" meet at 7 tonight department, relcindled slr!lcture fire Byron Watson, treated at the scene; (Monday) atwill AA to meet tbe high school. 1:21 a.m. Sunday, Pomeroy The Pomeroy Group of Alcoorbit, most notably a pair of l!alky on Bigley Ridge Road. POMEROY Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, holics Anonymous will meet at 1. science satellites. Hymn sing set 7:56 a.m . Sunday, Country Mary Goodwin, PVH. p.m. Thursday 'at the Sacred Heart The good news was that repairs A hymn sing will be held at the Mobile Home Park, Tonya Harris, Cattiolic Church, Mulberry made to Endeavour's solid-fuel I Slivers ville Word of Faith. on Avenue, Pomeroy. · rocket boosters were successful. Thursday at 7:30 p.m All local Tbermal insulation surrounding singers are welcome, David Dailey, Volunteers lo meet 0-ring seals in the booster nozzles pastor, invites lbe public. An organizati<;mal meeting ot. was replaced before Endeavour's Jones, Robert Jones, Mrs. Floyd VETERANS MEMORIAL the Letart Elementary Volun1ee1s . Sep!. 7 launch to avoid the kind of Anderson and daughter. Homecoming' planned . will be held Thursday at I p.m. at Friday admissions - none. 0-rmg beat damage lbat occurred . Friday discharges - Myrtle Discharges Sept. 16 ~ Reta The Eagle Ridge Community the Letan School. ., . -d'!fillj flights of two otl!er sbu!Ues Gore, Middleport; Reva Smith, Vaughn, Jinuny McCaCty, Melinda Church of Racine will have homethts summer. Weekend mspecuons Middlepon; Vera Hayttta!l. Racine; Price, Gary Figgins, Patricia coming Sunday with a carry-in dinsb~W!!d ~at the ~ew. melbod used Mary Doss, Pomeroy. ner at noon and an afternoon proEdwards. to mJect msulat10n mto EndeavBirths - M'r. and Mrs. Gary gram at I p.m. The program will Saturday admissions - M a r our·~ nozzle joints worked, NASA garet Wyatt, Pomeroy. Blackburn, daughter, Minford; Mr. feature the Bissell Brothers and offtcmls srud toda~. Saturday discharges - R a I p b and Mrs. Brian Hoffman, son, A leak m a different booster Hutton, Pomeroy. Cheshire. joint caused bot rocket gas to bum Discharges Sept. 17 - Mrs. Sunday admissionsnone. The following couples were lbrough a set of 0-rings on ChalBrian Hoffman and son, Mary issued marriage licenses recently in Sunday dischargesnone. lenger in !986, destroying the shut- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Layne, May Hatfteld, Mrs. Gary lbe Meigs County probate Colli'! of tle and killing all seven aboard. Dlschar1es Sept. IS - Kevin Blackburn and daughter. Judge Raben Buck: Tbe booster repairs and a power McCain, Emily Spires, Helen (Published with permission) Anthony Todd Bowie, 23, and plant failure bad delayed EndeavSuzanne Renee Hunter, 21, bolb of our's flight by five weeks. Reedsville; Gary Allen Jones, 33, ..,....:<.;.Co...;;n...;;lin.;...u_ed--'rr_om_Pa-=ge_1.;.)_ _ __ Shuttle commander David Pomeroy, and Angela Lynn Willett, Walker said despite all lbe prob- ing at II a.m. as part of lbe festi - Also, T -shirts wii( be sold again 19, Mason, W.Va; lems, most of lbe objectives were val. . this year. Brian Keith Buffington, 28, and met during the 4.5 million-mile Prizes will be awarded in two Contest rules limit teams to a Arnie Dawn Friend, 19, both of journey, including the release and · classes: corporate and individual. maximum of four members and all Pomeroy; Mark Thomas Cobee, 41, retrieval of the Jwo satellites. In the corporate class, winners team members involved in preparaSyracuse, and Ruth Jeanette "Welcome back, and congratu- will receive plaques wbil~ winners tion or handling of chili must show Hoafat, 29, Gallipolis; John lalions on a successful and spectac- in lbe individual class will receive proof of a current TB test or send a . Richard Will, 22, and Cbristin ular flight," Mission Control told prizes of $100, $75 and $50. copy wilb an advance entry form. Dawn Buzzard, 20, bolb of MiddleWalker after Endeavour glided A trophy for the most original No ingredients may be preporl through a cloudy sky and rolled to site will be awarded, according to cooked or treated in any way prior a stop 0 n the concrete runway . . event chairwoman Belva Miller. to lbe preparation period with tbe exception of canned or bottled ingredients. Also, meat may be precut or ground, but not treated in (Continued rrom Page 1) any way . Am Ete Power ....................... .34 314 Lawson staid various businesses team must cook a mini-. Each Akzo ....................................... .58 1111 have been contacted to water the mmn of two quarts of chili, one of Aohlond OU ..................................34 flowers near their businesses..An which will be judged. ColemanAT&T .....................................573111 area scout bas been asked to type stoves, barbecue grills and Bank One ...............................35 318 replace the flower box made from contained tires with bottoms may Bob En1L1 ............................... 177111 LESS landscape timbers in tbe upper be used for cooking. No electrical Chllmplon Ind ........................23 314 Cbarmtnc Shop ......................5 5116 parking lot, with the assbeialion hookup is available. THING City HoldlnB .................................16 assuming the cost of the materials. All ingredienis, except perishFederal Mogul ....................... .l1 518 Strotb, neighborhood lender, able products, m4st be displayed. FOR YOU Goodyear T&R ......................40 Ill sug~ested an informal gathering for Excess ingredients may be dis-' K-mart ....................................14 314 businesses to discuss slfategies and played 10 preserve secret recipes. . Landi End ......................... ~ ....16 518 . plans for lbe riverfront. This would For additional informatinn or for Umlted lne. ............................18 1/1 also provide an opportunity to applications, contact Belva Miller . Multimedia Inc. ,_ .................43 3111 JUGGLE report updates on lbe revitalization at 992-3756 during the day or People's ..............- .................ll 1/4 Ohio VaUoy BlUlk .........................36 project. He discussed some promo- Belva Miller or Sherman Mills at One Valley ............................. .33 1111 tional ideas for this area 992-3679 after 4:30p.m. Rockwell ................................471/4 You've got a lot on your mind. You're building . The association has scheduled Entry fee Is $12 and all entries Robbins & Myen...................l7 314 its next meeting for Oct. II, 8:30 must be postmarked by Sept. 30. your world and you r insuran ce needs are Rll)'ai Dutch .......................... uo 1/4 a.m., at the Bank One conference After Sept. 30, the entry fee is S 15. real. But you don't need to add this worry Sbonoy'o lnc...........................l%3111 room. Star Bank .............................. .53 Ill to your list. Wendy Int'l ......................-.... .l1 3111 Worthington lnd .............- .... 19 Ill Talk to your independent agen.t. Ins ist on long · Stock reporll aro the IO:JO a.m. term experience, community presence, and quotea provided by Ad•est o someone who is with you both before and GaUl polls. If you.are an early retiree or are otherwise get\ing a lump-sum after things happen . Just do this one thing, distribution from your employer, the IRS could take over half if and leave the juggling act to us. the transaction Is not handled correctly. Help from a qualified tax· Your lndependeni.Agellls and investment professional is recommended. For more Serving Meigs County Since 1868 ·information or to schedule a free consultation call: lt(leigs announcements . ' No subscription by mall J)ermiued in area.s ' Marriage·li'censes Sternwheel ••• Stocks Merchants .•. ONE TO _._._ "Trends in G.i~g" MAJL SUBSCRIPTIONS , Jrulde Melp County 13 Weeks ................................................. $~ . 92 26 w........... '""" """'''"'"""$41.()6 52 Weeb..... . ........... :................. $92.56 Rites Outside Mtlp County 13 Weeb ................................................. $2!i.61 26 Weelcs ................................................. $49.66 52 W~ks ................................................. $96.20 --Hospital news-- . \ THE IRS COULD GET OVER DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Karl Kehler Ill, CPA where home carrier service is available. 1: • In the study, Resource Data analyzed the cost structures of all investor-owned utilities as well as large public companies, small municip;ll utilities and cooperatives. The study defines strong companies as those with low operational and fixed costs and little-to-no stranded invesanent, which includes invesanents in power plants whose fixed costs ll)igbt now be recoverable from sales revenues. American Electric, based in Columbus, Ohio, earned $500 million in 1994, an increase of 41 percent over tbe $353 million lbe company earned in 1993. · This summer. American Electric officials announced lbey will eliminate 1,200 jobs 10 make tbe company better prepared for competition. About 500 of lbe 1,200 jobs being eliminated are in West Virginia HALF OF YOUR MONEY! By Carrier or Motor Route one Week ............................ .......... .......... $1 .15 ,· • trunners. Shuttle mission returns safely,. reports success By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. After 11 days in orbit, space shutUe Endeavour and its crew returned to Earlb today and ended a troublefilled science mission. The shutUe landed at Kennedy Space Center at 7:38 a.m., a halfhour after sunrise. . Long before lbeir flight began, Endeavour's five astronauts nicknamed themselves the Dog Crew to relieve the tension and bave some fun. It's a good thing: They blasted off late because of 0-ring concerns and tben bad to contend witb numerous equipment problems in : Onr-day stnt11141r Friday, October 13, 1995 Ohio Universil)' Ion Athens, OhtO For more information call 14100 860-GIVE (4483) Ph: (614) 992-7270 111 Second St. Investmenl and Tax Consultant Representative of H.D. Vest Financial Services SecuritieJ offered rhrou,gh H.D. Ve,u Investment Securirie1, Inc . AdvUory !ervice& offering throush liD Vesf Advi.tory Services, Inc . 433 E. La• Colina• Blvd.; Ste. 30Q,Irving, TX 75039 M.mber: 'SIPC Ph: (214) 556-1651 00 .' ' ' Pomeroy 992-3381 representing'the The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY �• Monday, September 18, 1995 The Daily Sent~~~ Sports • 1Braves beat Reds 4-1 to tally sweep of weekend series Monday, September 18, 1995 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The Atlanta Braves want to reach the playoffs just as they are: a confident team with fearsome pitching. The Cincinnati Reds just want to get there. Atlanta's rotation of John Smollz, Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine dominated the Reds dW1ng a weekend sweep at Riverfront Stadium. The Braves· 4-1 victory Sunday night underscored wh,Y they have the National League s best record (84-48) to go along with the NL East title. No one has the pitching they do. "Those three guys they threw out there threw as good as I· ve seen them in years," Reds manager ·· Testaverde·'s TD pass to Jackson helps Browns defeat Oilers 14-7 • . By MICHAEL A. LUTZ taverde said. " The offense has gO! HOUSTON (AP)- The Cleve- to get better. If you're losmg it's land Browns thought they were three umcs as bad." aoing to p1ck on an injury-weakTesta verde came 1qto th~ game ened Houston Oilers defense. as the AFC's No. 2-ranked passer Instead, Browns safety Stevon but at halfltme he had completed Moore ptcked off three first-half only two of II for 27 yards, one a passes by backup quarterback Will ' 15-yard touchdown pass to Keenan Furrer and the Oilers' patched-up McCardell for a 7-0 le~. . defense only allowed Vinny TesFurrer was a last-mmute subsutaverde to scratch out two touch· turion for the InJUred Chris Cbandown drjves m Cleveland's 14-7 dler. He bad four interceptions but victmy Sunday. kept throw mg. despite sec~nd· And when it was over, the quarter boos, an<;! pulled the Otters Browns (2-1) d1dn't seem much even w1lh a 4-yard touchdown pass happier in victory than the Otters to Haywood Jef!ires 2:43 mto the (1-2) dtd in defeat fourth quarter "I'm glad that we won but I'm The Browns took the lead again n01 happy bow we played," Tes- three mmutes later when Tes- taverde hit McCardell for 29 yards to the Oilers 36. One play later, he completed a 35-yard touchdown pass to Michael Jackson, playing despite a pulled calf muscle. "I walked IOto the huddle and I said, 'Hey, we've got to have it."' Testaverdc srud. "We're too good, we have too much talent to put ourselves in this position We're gmng to have to play heller early." Furrer didn't know he was making his second NFL stan until game time. when coach Jell Fisher decided Chandler, whose lefl shoulder has been bruised since the opening game. wasn't ready to go. " We felt a 100 percent Furrer was better than a banged-up Chan- dler," Fisher said. "He did good job of moving our team. He threw the interceptions but I thought he did !he good job executing." Furrer won the statistical battle with Testaverde, who finished with 10 completions in 21 attempts for 147 yards. Furrer was 22-of-41 for 258 yards, but still wasn't pleased. "! feel terrible right now," Furrer said. "Any time you lose a game hke that, that you're in and some of your mistakes have a part 10 los10g, you feel bad." Moore kept the Oilers at bay in the fust half unul the Browns' offense could come back. His first theft was a 28-yard r~turn after Houston bad driven to the Cleve- land 22m the first quarter. Moore's 8-yard return set up McCardell's touchdown and his third, which deflected off teammate Don Griffin, gave Cleveland the ball at the Browns I m the second quaner. There were a few stgns of optimism from the Otlers defense, wbrcb entered the game ranked No. I 10 the NFL. The defense played without starung middle linebacker AI Smit.h and free safety Marcus Robertson, both out for the season after injuries last week against Pittsburgh. "We stepped up, " defenstve end Kenny Dav1dson srud. "ll was a valiant effort. Somehow, some way, we've g01 to get the job done. We've got to have the attitude of 'whatever it takes."' Added safety Blaine Bishop: "No quesuon, we're encouraged by this We think we played a solid defensive game but we had that one drive that we gave them." That drive carne in the closing min~tes when the Oilers faced fourth-and-six at the Browns 35. Furrer completed a five-yard pass to Todd McNair and Cleveland ran out the clock. "We played with· a great deal of effort," Ftsher satd. "We just carne up short." Edpr Mlwt.iaa. Seattle. 105, M Ramiftt, CLEVELAND,IOl; TiDoManlol!l. Seat· tic, !02, Edmo11d1 CahforDia 101, Thomas, Oucqo 101 Baseball Major leagues HITS Knoblauch, Mumnoll, 164, L Johnson Chtcqo. I~: Ed&• Marttnez, Seattle, 163, BactJa. CLEVELAND, 1152, Salmon, Cahforata, 159, 8 Wllhanu, Nrw Yor~ . 159, Belle, CLEVELAND Ill DOUBLES Belle, CLEVELAND, 50, Edp Mar1JDU:, Seattle, 48, F\J<:kett, MID AMERICAN LEAGUE EucemDIT~ r... .1!: L r.t. Bc.toa New Yort .. Baltimore 79 61 61 .l6 S4 Doln>ll. TOIOIIIo 52 64 71 7l 78 603 lll 462 <27 409 C.ntnl Dl'l'bion a-cLEVELAND 91 <I 619 X.... City 67 153 S I 5 • MIIWIUbe 62 69 6{) 70 48 81 Cbi<qO MIDI!aota w~r.cu• Cl..llforllla Seattle Tu• .. Oall:laDd • 471 «;2 312 llll Ill II S 23 2.5 S onota, 35, Ttao Mart111ez. Seattle, 32, ""doo· John Valeallll BoltOn. 31. Br.ir. $O!l, Balttmore, 30, Settur, M1 waukee 30, C R1pt.rn. Balb~mre. 30. TRIPLES Lon.on, CLEVELAND, 12 Brady Ander1on, Balttmon, 10, 8 WJlhams New York. 9, Knoblauch, Mtn nesola. a. L JohniOil. O!.lcu,_., 8, R Alo· 23 28 s JO 41 5 mar Toronto,7,7 atetiedwtth6 HOME RUNS Belle, CLEVEL.AND J9, YIUzhn , Boaton, 38 Thorr., QIICI· 110, 36. R. Palmctro. Balumo~ 36; Buhll· er Seal!le, 35 Gaetl! , Klnau City, 34 Salmon. CahCoruaa, 33, M~Gware, Oak· land, 33 STOLEN BASES T Goodw111, Kansaa Ctty, 42 , Nuon , Teua , 41 Lofton, CLEVELAND, 40, Col email, Sealtle, 39; Knoblauch, MtnneiOlJ., 37, L. Johnaou, Cht~IIIJ.O, 36, Juaer, OakiiDd, m.. blon 72 60 S4S 69 63 523 3 . 68 64 64 61 SIS 415 4 8 1.-cli~ed dJVIEIOD lille Saturday's scores CLEVElAI''D 6, BClllon S Toronto S, Milwaukee 4 (11) Oaklat~d 6 Mtnnesol.l I Tnu 7, Detro11 J Seattle S, ChK:a~ J New York 6, BaltJRne S (61M ·nun) Kanaas Ctty 7 California 6 l(ansal Ctly 10 Cahfornaa 8 Tonight's games MIDDUOI:I (Parra ).) and' Hawt.ina 0·3) at KIRilll Caty (GubiCU I(J.. JJ and flemlDJ I 6). 6OS p m. Balbmore (l.fayne• 0·1) at Detro11 Baltamore (Kflvda 2·5) at Detro1t • (Petl.llle 10·1), 1 35 p RL a..EVELAND (NaiY 14-S) II: Clticago tAlldu)or 2·0). I .Ol p m. Mlnnesola (Roberuon 0-0) at Kanw C1l)' (Appier 14·8), I OS p m • Tua~ (Grosl 8-lS) at Seanle (Bo110 10.1), 10 OS p m CahrorDIB (Abbott 10·1) at Oakland (Ootiwroa 9-4), 10 OS p m NATIONAL LEAGUE • Eutrm Dlvl•lon Ira .1!: L r.t. J.·Atlanta fl4 65 61 Ptuladelphia Monlreal New Yort 48 61 70 61 70 S:9 71 Aortda 636 492 466 466 4S4 Orntral Dlvi-'on CINCINNATI 71 l3 l9l Howton 611 63 519 Chicaao St. Lou11 Pittaburah 64 66 57 74 54 71 492 41S 412 llll 19 22 S 22 5 24 10 13 5 21 24 ~ W•~tun Dlvlldon Colondo Loa Aapl• , San Dieao Sail franCSKO .. , 70 60 10 62 64 67 62 69 S:38 S30 489 473 I 6S 85 J.<hlldled diVlJIOn Iitie Saturday's soort;!ll · New York 10, PIHI<~delphtall Atlanta 6, ONCINNA11 I Colwado I, Ronda 7 Pittsbuflh 10, San Fr1111asco 2 HouSion 7, Mootrnd 4 St Loull S Lot Anteles 4 · Su DieiJ.O 12.0uc.a11o4 Sunday's scores New Yort 8. Ptuladelphta 2 HOI.I.IlOo S. Moatreal 3 Pittlbui'Jh S, San FnntiiCO 4 l.DI Auacks 8, Sl Lou•• 0 Aonda 17. Colorodo 0 Sa Dieao II, Oucago J Atlanla 4, ONCINNA111 Tonight's ~amts F1or1da (Hammood 7·6) at Plulmdel phia (Femander.6-l ), 1 35 J1 m Montreal (Aiwrez l· 3) at CINCIN· NATI (Schoorek 16.7) 1 ~S p m .. St Lou!J (Osborne 2-6) at Pattsburalt (Looiza 8·1), 7 3l p rn • New York (Jones 9-1) li. Atlanta (A,v. ery6-13),HOp ... OutBiD (Bulliagcr ll· 7) at Hou1toa (W~II·I), l<ll p m Colorado (Ritz 9·10) at Sao Ou:gu (Hamilton 6-1), 10 OS p m Tuesday's games FJorhla (Boweo 0·0) at Philadelphia tD Sprioi"0-1), 7 3S p"' Moatrul (Rueter 2·3) •t CINCINNATI (Wellll·3), 7 3l p"' St. Loul1 (Bene• 0·0) at Pltt1burah (W- .. ll), HS p.m New York (Mhctl 1·6) at Atlanta (Sdllllidl2.0), 7 ol() p.m. Cblc.ao (Nnarro 13·6) at HoUlton tlfaiqlloD 9-7). I OS p m (Loller 9-10) .. Lot An· ..... (Nomo ll·l), IO•Ol p m Cokndo (lhdey 7-6) at Sao Dieao (BIIIt6-4110<ll ~m SoD- • Soottle, Ill; Eutun Dl..takm. .1!: L I r.t. U Bello, CLEVELAND. 109, • 20010072 2t0(;1j?S8 12033362 12033323 1203336l S7 69 so 34 30 77 II l4 48 ~ 4l 61 62 19 37 62 JO ll 61 ... 69 38 ... " 69 I NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eul•m DIYblon .1!: L I r.t. U l'hlladelphia Wuhinaton NY. 01anta . 3 0 0 1.00 i9 12033346 120333ll 120333 l6 030.000 23 Centr.a Dl'f'illoa 210667 2 I 0.667 120333 1 2 o.m 030000 St LouiS 26~ 13 127 116 17 80 ll lf 33 47 Wellern Dl... lon 3 0 0100 6S rA 31 7l 67 ll 69 .." 47 l3 63 37 CaUt 14 Ctn St Xav1er 31. Canton M.. Kmlcy 1 Day P~ttcnon 43, Lemon-Monroe 22 E Cleveland Shaw 27, Atroo N B Ftsher Cath 35, Col Academy 6 Garfield Uta Tnnlty 27, Beachwood 13 Leaaue Ball St Bwl Orn I 0 0 2 I ,.0 667 100210667 I 0 0 l I 0 667 I I 0 2 I 0 6lil 0 0 I I I I lOO 0 I I I I I lOO . 0 0 0 I I 0 lOO 0 I 0 I 2 0 333 ... 0 2 0 0 2 0 000 Kent C Mu:h. W Mu:tlo Akron. Amerklll"l League Thursday's score CLEVELAND INDIANS Re~alled Paul Shuey, p1tcher, hom BufCalo or the AmerJcan Asioc&auon MINNESOfA TWINS Recalled l.aTroy Hawkins and Ru:h Roberlion, pttch· m, and Deany Hockina. Brian Raabe and Steve DuoD, mf1eldera, from Salt Late Cttyorthe Pac:1fic CoMI League. SEAnLE MARINERS A~quued Grea Keagle, pdcher, from the San Diqo Padre• to complete lhe July 3l Andy Bene& trade Toledo 31. W M1chlpn 21 N•Humd Lea,tu• COLORADO ROCKIES. Saturday's1oores Can1saus 33. SieDIO 13 Columbia 21, Harvard 24 0 Delaware 28, V11lanova 7 Dute n. Army 21 Oeoraetown, D.C 27,1ooa 14 Hufstta26, Lafayette 0 Lduah 20. Colaatc 9 Manst 20, St Franc11, Pa 17 MassathWlettJ S 1. Holy Crou 0 MJchtgan 23 Bolton College. 13 Monrmuth, Nl 34, St Peter a 10 Pacel7,St John 's. NY7 Penn 20 IF.wtmouth 12 Re~alled Mart Thompson, pitcher, Cral& Counaell, MAC Bowhna Grun SO, Akron 12 Keot 21, OHIO 28 (he) Connecucut .54, Cent. ConnectiCUt St Jnf~elder and Qumton McCracken, out- fielder, Crom Colorado Sprmp or the Pa· ~1f1c Coast League Purchased the colllracl of Harvey Pulliam outfielder, from Col· Non-canrerenee •floa Mmnaota 31, Ball St 1 I This week '• slate Salurd8J·MAC Bowhi!J ORen Ill Cent M~ehipn 0100 u E M1~h1pD W. Mn:hipn at Ball St 24 Comell22 Rhode b land 10 New Halq)ltltre 7 Robert Moms 38. Duquane 20 Rutgers 27, Navy 17 WaJner 28, Stony Broot.27 Wtlham &: Mnry 32, Nmheasten 0 Yale 42. Brown 38 Satlll"d•r·IIDft-cunl'crence Akron a1 Kanaaa St Cinannali at Mumu (Ohio) Affiliated with RAYMOND JAMES & ASSOCIATES, Inc. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLIENT SERVICES INCLUDE: Portfolio Management Stocks, Bonds 6 Mutual Funds Tax-Free Investments IRA's Annuities • lnsumnce Retirement Planning Kelll u W Vlfllllll Toledo at Nevada Big Ten standings South Alcorn St 20, Alabama St 20 (Ue) Appalachian St 38, N Caroli1111 A&T Conr. Ium 31 Mtchtgan Iowa OIOOST PennSt Ali.ansas 20. Alabama 19 Awhn Peay 311, W Kentucky 34 Cmcmnat1 [6, Vuaima T«:h 0 Clemson 29, Wab: Forat 14 E Kentur;l;y 26, Eaat StroudsbLrl 0 East Carolina 30, Cent Mt~h•aan 17 Flonda 62, Tenneuee 37 Flonda A-&M IS, Jackson St 12 flombSt 17,N CarohnaSI 17 Flltman 38, Woffottl 0 Georgta 40, New Mex1w St 13 Jlafll'ton Un1v 16, Grambhna St 7 Jacbonvt\le S1 28 Ala ·Btrrnn&ham O.erall .1!: L I .1!: L I r.t. I 0 0 4 0 0100 000200100 0 0 0 2 0 0 I 00 .0 0 0 2 0 0 I 00 Mmnesola 0 0 0 I Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Northwe~tero .0 0 0 l 1 0 SOO Purdue ,O 0 0 0 0 q .0 I 0 I I 0 500 0 I I 000 I 2 0 333 WiJcon~•n llltnoiS Saturday's scores ll11no11 9, Arizona 7 lowal7,JowaSt 10 Xeoluclty I1,1odtana 10 LSU 12. Auburn 6 libmy 43, Morpn St 19 Marshall 37, Oeorjla Southern 1 Maryland 31, We.t Viralrual7 Maryville, TenD 21, Ov.vidaon 21 McNeese St 30, Jame& Madoon 24 Me~h!S 33, SW Loulaiana 19 M1~h1111n St 30, L...ow&Vtlle 7 M1ddleTerr.n 42 Morehead St 0 Mwray S1 34, SE MIU0\11 0 N C Central37, Howard U 32 NW L..outstana 34. Delta St 0 I 00 l 1 0 500 1 I 0 .SOO M1dlll&n St 1-800-281-7500 or 428-2222 CLEVELAND (AP) - Being a fan of the playoff-bound Cleveland Indians ts gelling to be a rather demanding pastime How demanding? Amentech knows A crush of telephone calls made :saturday by people wanting to buy · :Indians playoff tickets sent ·Amerilech techlllcians scrarnbhng :10 keep general phone service on 417 Grand Park Dr., SUite 105 PMC Building (bestde the Ohve Garden) Parkersburg, WV 261 01 :base. Welcomes Wilma A. Mansfield, M.D. . l.IT-Chananooga 3S. Bethune-Cook· m<m6 and TroySt 17,Ntdlolls~f."' VMI 37, E Tenn~St. 23 Vttgtn1a 41, Geor11a Tech l-4 W Carol1na 36, Elou 14 James E. Witherell, M.D. "To say the amount of traffic :was extraordinary is probably :pulling it mildly," Ameritech -spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg :said. Bloomberg said callers ~warnped the system by using mulliple phone lines, cellular phones and car phones to generate a< many seven calls at a time from a smgle household Between 7 a.m and noon Saturday, the Amentech system m Cleveland handled about 1.3 milnon calls, including calls that gOI a busy signal. The total for the fivehour period was about 75 percent of what the system usually handles m a 24-hour period on a Saturday. Ameri tech's problems worsened when a computer switching system designed to keep phone traffic flowing failed at 9:15a.m. The lpad probably had something to do w•th it, Bloomberg said. The s:witching system ' was not restored as Midwest Bowl ana Greta SO, Akron 12 Meigs Health Services will be operating as Meigs Health Servtces of Hoi zer Clime. Drs. Witherell and Mansfield will contmue to practice from the 507 Mulberry Heights location m Pomeroy. Together wtth Holzer Clinic of Meigs County m Mtddleport, we w1ll contmue to provide the h1gh quality medical care our community has grown to know and trust! MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WILL START FALL QUARTER BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER 2 I ST AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE At 6:00 p.11. . For More 1nformali.m CoU 992-6839 Boston's Mike Maddux was unable to hold a 6-1 lead, as the Indilms tied it with five runs in the sixth inning . Jim Thome finished total of 13 seasons at Idaho, Wyoming. Washington State and Mialrti before moving to the NFL. "We're happy. But we're not satisfied with one win." Mirer, who bad the AFC's second-worst quarterback rating of 49.8 in SeatUe's 0-2 star~ completed 21 of 30 passes for 279 yards and two touchdowns wtlh one interception. It was Mrrer' s third-best passing day with the Seahawks. He passed for 287 against Kansas Ctty and 282 against San Diego as a rookie two years ago "There was a lot or pressure to get that ftrst win after a couple of bad outings," Mirer said. "Th•s is just a stan. though, I think we're state from M13mt, where be coached the Hurricanes to two national cbamptonships The crowd (39,492 wtlh 10,826 no-shows) was small, but n01sy . That's why Erickson was btred to put some enthusiasm back in the half-empty Kingdomc with a htgh· scoring offense. "It helps to have the crowd intn it," linebacker Terry Wooden said. "It really helps your adrenaline." Cincinnati tried to rally as Jeff Blake threw his second touchdoWn pass, a 22-yarder to Carl Pickens with 3:18 left. He also bad an 88yard scoring pass to Damay Scott in the first quarter. The Bcngals (1-2) drove 76 yards m a dozen plays in 3:46 for their third touchdown. Blake completed 22 of 42 pass- going to continue to get betler." Mtrer had a 50-yard sconng pass to Robb Thomas and a fiveyard touchdown pass to fullback Steve Smtih in the first half Warren, the No. 2 rusher m the NFL last season under coach Tom Flores, had his fll'sl 100-yard rushing garne for Erickson. He picked up 109 yards on 24 carries, mcluding an 11-yard touchdown run with 6:44 left, after rushmg for only 110 yards 111 hts ftrst two garnes. "I'm glad to finally get it," Warren said of hts 100-yard day, the 14th of his career "It's a relief for me. But I've got to realiZe that some days aren't going to be my day. Thts one was" For Erickson, it was h1s happtest day in the Kingdome since dectding to come back West to his home MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES OF HOLZER CLINIC 507 Mulberry Hetghts Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-6601 Holzer Chmc • Here for Your Health ... Here for Your Lifetime! best game ol the young season. "I want to go to that stadium so bad right now," Holtz said. "I would like to go to the game, but pan of this tl1mg of letung me out early was I not go to the game." Holtz, a native of East Liverpool, Ohto, seemed a lillie subdued when he returned home, and he said the surgery made him think, about what's imponant m his hfe. "I think we become intoxicated with success and we forget sometimes abut the good things m life," Holtz said. ''We take health for granted sometimes, we take family for granted sometimes.'' While be's sull a linle weak from surgery, Holtz said strength is rcturnmg to his arms and legs and he is amazed how well he feels. Tboug~ he moved slower than usual, Holtz seemed to have no trouble climbing down the steps of the Notre Dame airplane or walking across the tannac His only problem was some irritation around the incision, which doctors tried to correct by giving him a neck brace wrlh more padding. Holtz will have to wear a neck brace for at least six weeks. ' "The doctors said that I was a great pattent, I was a perfect specimen of health." Holtz said. "So the people that eat junk food. sleep late, smoke a pipe, take heart." Little Brown Jug gets record field of three-year-olds DELAWARE. Ohio (AP)- A record field of 30 three-year-ohl pacers was entered Saturday for the Little Brown Jug. Viking Commander, Canadian colt Village Connection and the late-blooming Ntck's Fantasy were the early favorites, wtth 5-2 odds posted on all three. There will be three ehmmation heats Thursday in the 50th anniver· sary Jug, wtth the first three finishers m each elimination returning for the final heat. Vtkmg Commander, dnven by Greg Haston, ha.< posted the fastest time of any horse m the race, with a 1:51 clocking at DuQuoin, Ill, earlier this year. He bas the No 4 post positton. Nick's Fantasy drew the rrul m the second division and will be driven by Hall of Farner and twotime Jug winner John Campbell. Vrllage Connecuon appears to be the class or the lhlfd dtvismn, wtth 11 viclones m 18 starts and earnings of $597,000. Regular dnver Paul MacDonnell will hold the reins for Vtllage Connection from the No. 3 post Cleveland Ameritech system gets 1.3 million calls in five-hour span Larry Brogan, ClC Rachmond 11 , C11adcl 13 S Carolina St 36, Charleston Soutlt· Samford 27, Tennessee Tech 24 South Carolma 68, Loutstana Tect121 Soothern 68, Pratne Vtew 6 Maddux with a three-run home run, his 24th, and Billy Ripken apd Manny Ramirez had RBI singles in the inning Alben Belle drove in Cleveland's lim run with a double in the fourth Boston scored 1w1ce in the ftrsl on Jose Canseco' s single and a sacrifice ny by Tim Naebring Mike Greenwell hll an RBI smgle off John Farrell in the lhlfd, and Boston cha.o;etl Farrell with three 10 the stxlh on an RBI groundout by Macfarlane, Lms Alicea's sacrifice Oy and Dwayne Hosey's RBI single. Maddux allowed five runs and seven hits in five-plus innmgs m up.·• From seekers of Indians playoff tickets, .HOLZER CLINIC .. a~" said Erickson, who coached a By NANCY ARMOUR have· to go out and win it for Lou SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Holtz." Lou Holtz and Notre Dame are Holtz, famous for his fast pace both mending nicely. and endless energy. has been The Fighting Irish laid a 41-0 warned to take things slowly and beating on Vanderbilt for its sec- not rush his recovery from surgery ond straight victory following an to relieve pressure on his spinal embarrassing season-opening loss cord. The conditmn caused weakto Northwestern. ness in hts hands and legs and And Holtz is back home after could have left him paralyzed. undergoing spinal surgery at the The romp over Vandy should do Mayo Clinic. His doctors are a lot to calm Holtz, whose been telling him the same thing be might told he won't see a sideline for .. tell his team: Don't try to do too three weeks. He'll probably m1ss : • much too soon. the Sept. 30 game at Ohio State "!will not rush it, I will not do Nonetheless, he wants to meet • : anything stupid," Holtz said Satur- with his players and allend some day after retum10g to South Bend practices. He also hopes to be at : : He walcbed the game on TV while Notre Dame Stadium this weekend · assistant Bob Davie ran the team when the 21st-ranked Insh play from the sideline. No. 13 Texas "I have to gtve all the credit to Holtz, who suffered on the s•dethe football team and the team is an line as Notre Dame lost to Northextension of Holtz," Davie said . western and barely beat Purdue, · '' "We said ... it would be difficult to was frustrated again when be win without Lou Holtz. but we'd couldn't enjoy the Ftghting lnsh's Mtanu (Oh1o) 30, Northwcatern 28 PrtD~eton parllcularly around the pttcher's mound Cleveland starter Denms Martmez, unable to adjust to U1e sloppy condluons, left after givmg up two runs m the flfsl mning ll was his shortest outmg since Apnt 15 , 1993, when he failed to record an out for Montreal against Houston "It was muddy oul there, slip· pery," Marunez srud " M1ke (Hargrove) made the n~ht decisiOn to get me out after the ftrst inning. I first slipped while I was warming Holtz resting at home after spinal surgery Thanks to Vaughn's' Market for purchasing my steer at the 1995 Meigs Co. Fair ' Myca Haynes E C-.ltna 30, Cent trlichi&an 17 E M~ehiallll51, UNLV 6 Penn St 66, Te~le 14 said. "That error didn't give it to Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove us That opened the door, but we saul "He caught (third baseman) charged right through, didn't we? Jim Thome unaware. It wasn't a We went through the door, and good throw. If he bad it to do over we're headed right to Boston. And agam, I'm sure he wouldn't do everybody m this clubhouse is that" looking forward to going home." Jeff Suppan (1-2) got his first Wtth Lee Tinsley on second and career wm , pitching I '2J3 scoreless the score lied 6-6 in the etghth, mnmgs Rick Aguilera pitched the Esp1Doza bobbled Mike Macfar- ninth for his 29th save in 33 lane's grounder for one error, then chances Paul Shuey (0-2) allowed two threw the ball mto the dugout trying to catch Tinsley rounding thrrd runs - pne unearned - in I 1/3 Tinsley was awarded home and mnings after bemg recalled from Macfarlane took third, and p1Dcb- Class AA A Buffalo before the hitter Matt Stairs followed wtlh an garne. RBI double. The game , played 10 a steady Carlos Rodriguez added a run - drizzle, was interrupted several scoring single in the mnth. 11mes while groundskeepers "Espy tried to do too much," worked to keep the field playable, off John Smiley (12-4) Mark Lemke also. bit a solo homer, h1s founh, to send Smiley to his lllird los~ in four decistons. "I didn't throw good at ~II ." Sm1ley said. "You can't even say 'well.' I got two fa•tballs up and I didn't have any command of my pitches. I struggled the whole game." Although the Braves were pleased with their overall performance, they dismtssed the notion that the sweep could have greater significance if the teams meet agrun in the playoffs. "Everybody keeps saying it's going tp be us against them somewhere down the road, but I thmk it's still a lillie too early to worry about that," Glavine said. AL East f.lag to two Baseball Overall .»: L I .1!: L I f<l. .. 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Maam1 OHIO By JIM COUR SEATl1..E (AP) - The Seaule Seahawks found some oiTense and finally gave Dennis Erickson his first NFL vtctory. Held to a pair of touchdowns in lhelf first two games, the Seahawks used Rtck Muer's passiDg and Chns Warren's runnmg to defeat the previously unbeaten Cincinnati Bengals 24-21 Sunday. The Seahawks bad 406 yanls on offense, their highest total since they had 490 on Dec. 18, 1988, in a 43-37 WID over the Los Angeles Raiders . Seattle hung on to wiD when Doug Pelfrey missed a 49-yard field goal in the closing minutes "ll's always nice to get your first wm no mauer where you're Ruslan Batyrsh&n and JUSI.Jn HockiDJ, dereusemen. Dan Bylama and Steptlaoe Soulhcre,len WlDp, Nt~h Vachon, center and John Blue, aoahe to PhueDtll or the International Ho~lr:ey Luaue Anlaned Serge• Naumov, goahe, to PhoeiUll on a tryuut bas1s Returned Adrew Dale, center. to Sudbury Wotvea of the Ontario Hockey League, Joson Morgan center, to the Kmgston Fronteau of the OHL and Bnan Stewan. defenaemaD, to the Sault .ste Mane GreyhoWids or the OHL. Re· turned Beno11 LaRose. dc:felllleman. to the Sht.rboote Fauc:.oDJ of the Quebec Major Juo1or Lcaaue. Donald Mad. ..ean, c:enler to the Beauport Harfaup or the QMJL; Pavel R01a, nat\! wana. and Jan Nemecek, dereoKman, to the Hull Olympiquet or lheQMHL WINNIPEG JETS Returned Aleul Budayev, centtz.to Red Daer of lhe Weal· ern Hockey League, Jaroslav Obsut, defenniRlll, to Swan CUrrent or lhe WHL, Rhett Gordon rtght wmg, to Regullil or the WHL and RaJTUI S~t~fullln, left wana to Beauporr or lht. Quebec Major JUDIO(. John Glenn 40 W MustinifUm 6 Ledae100n11, Cardmal6 season and ~o into the playoffs and here we go, ' Gla vine said. Glavine improved to 13-1 in 15 career starts at Riverfront wtth a performance that included jusI one big mistake: Benito Santiago's lith homer m the sixth inning. "! actually stood at third base and adm~red his work," said Atlanta's Mike Mordecai, who made his first stan there. "I didn't get a ground ball or nothing Those guys were trying, though . They were pulling those change-ups to short, hilling them orr the end of the bat to center and nght'' Mordecai, one of the backups 1 geumg playmg time now that the Braves have chnched, had an RBI double and a solo homer, hts third, Instead, their clinching number remained stuck on four. "If you're looking for high· lights for the year, you didn't see them in !his series," Johnson said. "We've got to tum up the volume. Maybe we'll peak at the tight tune.·· "Everybody goes through downs," infielder Jeff Branson said, trymg to sound unconcerned "The postseason 1s a toL1lly different thing." Not as far as the Braves are concerned They want to hit the playoffs with a rush. "! don'tlhink any of us believes that you can go out and coast for the next 10 days and then kick it m for the last three or four days of the ,I unul I p.m., she said. Telephone users in Cleveland, tiS suburbs and surroundmg counues may have experienced what Amerilech said was a slow dtal tone , in which a dial tone 1s not unmediately available. There were also problems encountered with long distance, cellular calls and paging. The pager problems tell some doctors out of reach or thetr patients Dr Loretta Peterson, medtcal director for the rehabilitatiOn unit at LakeEas't Hosp1lal m Painesville. sa•d she could not be reached by a nurse calling her 1 about a med1cal problem Bloomberg said 911 emergency calls were not affected ''We do apologtze for any mconvenience, buttl does show the enormous interest in the Cleveland TndiBns," satd Bob OiB1as10, the Indtans' vice president of public relations DiBiasio said the phone order system was the best and fairest way to distribute about 20,000 tickets remammg for the two home playoff games scheduled for Oct. 3 and 4 The tickets sold out in two hours About 10,000 tickets for each game at Jacobs Freid went on sale through Tickeunaster. Seao;on ttcket holders had been able 10 buy ttckets before they went on sale 10 the general public . Capacity at Jacobs Field is about 42,000 Bloomberg said Ameritech officials likely will meet with representauves of Tickeunaster and the Indians this week. However, no changes are being considered for changes in the plan to take telephone orders thls Saturday for a possible Indians appear· ance in the second round of the playoffs, the American League Championship Series. Diane Monteleone of Maple Heights, who daJied for playoff tickets for three hours on Satorday, plans to try again next weekend. FREE INSPECTif)N SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC $395 (All Brands) 1 es for 286 yards and two touchdowns with one intercepuon Trruhng by three points, Cmcmnati got the ball back on its 17 w1th 2·37 to go and drove to the Seahawks 31, where Pelfrey was wide ngbt. He htllhe right upright with a 38-yaro;l field-goal attempt on the first play of the second quarter. Pelfrey ktcked six field goals in a 20-17 CmciDnall vtctory over Seattle m the Kmgdome last season He kicked the winning field goal in all three of the Dengals' wins last seao;on and one this year. "! d1dn't do my part today," srud Pelfrey, who kicked five field goals m Cmcmnau' s sea.•on opener agrunstlndmnapohs "I bit the ball sohd. I JUSI missed it." Bengals coach Dave Sbula saw hrs ace kicker who was six-forseven go zero-for-two in field-goal attempts "Doug has been almost perfect for us," Shula said. "Dut no kicker in the NFL bas made them all." Mirer had an outstanding day, but he threw one pa.•s be' d like to have had back. On third-on-six on the Seattle 15, Mirer anempted to h1t Brian Blades on an out pauern on the left flat. Roger Jones stepped inside of Blades and ran 17 yard• into the end zone to cut Seattle's lead to 17-10 with 2:19 gone 10 the final quarter. "I'm not about to make an excuse for that play," Mircr said. "Dut you usually can't win when you do something like that." Cincinnati drove from us own 20 to the Seaule seven- a 16-play march - and carne up without any points when Robert Blackmon intercepted Blake on the Seahawks• 9. The Bengals looked hke they were going to kick a field goal at the Seanle 15, but kicker Lee Johnson threw a shovel p:L<s to James Joserh lor a first down. Blackmon s interception came three plays later. The Se:lhawks scored 10 points 10 the fin:~ 70 seconds for a 17-7 halflune lead On a f~rst - tlown play, Mirer scrambled 10 hts left and threw a rambow pass 50 yards to Thomas, who was so wtde open be back ped.1led the final 10 yards agrunst the Ben gals' secondary Thomas caught the ball as Rod Jones hit htm, but held onto 11. ~reasing. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2:30·4:30 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2ND AYE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ~ •• • •• Todd Peterson ktcked a 38-y:wd field goal on the last play of the first balffor Seattle. • GARRE1T KARR ' ~ Karr wins youth golf tourney title: • Whtle visiting his gmndparcrlts m Glenwood Springs, Colo., G:v· rell Karr of Chester recently w11n the Soda Pop Open for the 10-13 year old division for young golfe". Karr, the son of Ray and Bobbi Karr, shot a 45 for nine holes on the 2,983 yard Glenwood Springs Golf Club to win the title over 24 fellow competitors. Karr' s three-stroke win in llie buys' division would have placeD him 10 the older divtsion title race. Top five Garrett Karr, champion, 45; Chris Lewis, 48, Luke Antonelli, 49; Elgin McCurdy, 49; and Gm~t Gacis and Randy Hensley, 51 (lie). Thanks to Whaley's for purchasing my lamb at the 1995 Meigs Co. Fair. Meghan Haynes .SHOCKS TIRES EPTEMBER SPECIAL FREE Tire Rotation With This Ad Same Day Service All Parts Extra Includes: Cleamng, Oiling, Adjustments, • only his lhird start m 34 appdrances this year. • Notes: With his double in dte fourth, Delle became the rl~st Cleveland player to bit 50 doub~s in a season since Odell Hale had ~0 in 1936 .... Canseco has hit saf~ly in 34 of his last 36 garnes . F,.-rell was making his first appearance in an Indians uniform sm~e 1990. He missed 1991 and 19SI2 because of arm problems and whs wtth the California organrzauon tpr most of the ' last two years 1.. Vaughn has a chance to become t(le f~rst Boston player with 100 ru~s. 40 homers and 100 RB!s since Jim Rice had 121 runs, 46 homers a~d 139 RBis m 1978 Vaughn l)as 94 runs, 38 homers and 119 RD Is. : Seahawks edge Bengals 24-21 after Pelfrey's missed FG tender LOS ANGELES KINGS Reaalped Lutheran W, 47, GIIIOOW' I Malvern 34 E Car~lon 1 Norwalt St Paul 41, Danbury Lakeside1 Oran~~:e 19, Cle Umver&Jty II Parma 23, M3f11e IllS 20 (OT) Pnrrm HIS Holy Name 26 Lake C:.th 7 Portsmouth Notre Dame 14, Man ford 0 Port..,mouth W 9, Nelsonville Yorlr: 0 Tul Central 6, Tol Whitmer 3 TllS~nrawas. Cath 21 Alt.Undet 7 W Liberty-Salem 8, F<~arbanb 6 Waterford (M1~h ) Our Lady 26, Ore. aoo Strit~ho We1rton (W Va ) Madonna 12, JewenScJoO Wheeling (W Va) Linaly 21, Hudson Western Reserve 0 Isam Toledo I. I Brnlgeport 69 Soutltern Local 28 Otlll'don ND-CL 45 Cle Ca th oh~ 0 C1n Moeller 25, Cov1ng:too (Ky) Transactions Conr. East ., Bellatre St John s 34, McMct'hen MAO standings II Hockey Nalionalllotkey U'ape ANAHElM MIGHTY DUCKS Returned Byron Bn&lr:e, ctere111eman, IG TriCaty of the Westen! Ho~tey Lnaue, Make LeClerc:c. left wmg, to Braodon or the WilL. and Bnao Weseabera. naht wlna. to Guelph or the Onwio Hockey Uague Announced thai Anotta Aalto, ~enter , Will return to play for TPS Turko ID Finland Rele&ied Mark. Rtchanll, ao..t- (W Va ) Donahue 13 W)omme 52, llawau 6 26 AMERICAN CONFERENCE -·· 22 23 24 Boston UoJv 40, M<~me 21 Bucknell 28, Fordham 21 t NFL standings We..ern DINion KanaaCtly 3 0 0100 l:knver 210667 Oaklanll 210667 San Dieao 210667 Seattle 120333 ~0.0 2·1..0 361 270 269 10 II 14 16 20 IS 5 8 12 19 M!ljor college scores Hoffman, San Dieso. 26 Central DI.Wklll 200100 Pitllbui'Jh ONClNNATI 210667 CLEVELAND 210667 Houitoo I 20333 Jac:Uonvllle 0 3 0000 . 372 1 9 I tlntt, l.ol Angela, 1S-7, 612, 3 711 STRIKEOUTS Nomo , Lo1 Anaelea, 220, Smoltz, Atlanta, 180, G MaddUJ., Atla nta, 168, P J MartiDtX, Montreal, 161, Reyoold.J Houlton, 1~7, Fu1ero. Montreal , IS7, Valdes, Lol An&eka, 144 SAVES Myers, OHcaao, 33, HeDke, St Lou11, 33, Beet., Sua Fnn~IICO, 30, Sloo.tmb, Aliladelphia, )(1: Todd WomU, LOll Anaelea, 28, Roju, Montreal, 27, New En1land NY Jets 824 823 811 803 739 l62 463 390 4 Wts~oiiiiD Ohio H.S. scores St 21, Shppery Rock 12 Bolle Sl 38, Sam Huuaton St 14 Br~attam Young 31 San Daeao S.t 19 Colcndo 66, NE Lmusuma 14 Colorado Sl 27, Atr Force 20 E. Wadungton 21, Sacramento St 18 Fresno St S6, Pacahc 24 Idaho 66, Sonoma St 3 Idaho St S2, CS NorthftliJ.e 0 Montana .54, Mmn -DuluU16 Monl.llna St 13, Cal Poly·SUliO N Ariz.on:i 62, Abilene Omsuau 0 N llllnoJa 18. San Jose St 17 0rejOD 38, UCU 31 Southetn Cai4S, Houlton 10 Southern M1u. 24, Ulah Slll SWtford 24, WIICOI'IIIID 24 (IJe) Utah 36, New Me11co 9 Weber Sl 49. St Mary's, Cal 14 Wotem St ,Culo 36, S. Utah I 6 National Football Le11ue CHICAGO BEARS S1gned Mill Coleman, w1de rec:etver S Mi55iS&IPPI at 100Jana Far West Othtrs recehina Wltr:a: Attanau 96, Tnu Tech 81 Colorado St 47, K.an1aa 44, AIf Forte 31, llhoo11 211, Freano Sl 24. ClerTWon 16 Iowa 12. MiillUippl St. 10, East CarohDa 7, StanrOfd 7, Nevada 6, Pitllburah 6, CINCINNATI 2, Boston Coll~F l, Mtdtipn St I, Sauthem Mlll PITCI-DNO (13 de~IIIODI) 0 Mad· dut Atlanta, 17-2, 119S, 17S: Sm1ley, CINCINNATI, 12·4, .750, 3 37, OlavUle, Atlanta, 15-6, 714, 2 93, Schouret., CINCINNATI. 1~7, 696, 3 30. Nomo, Los Angeles, 11·5, 6117,2 39, Nav~no, Ch1cago, 13 6, 684. 3 27, Ramon Mar· Buffalo Indlanapolll 854 3.J.O . J.O.() 2-4).{) 2· 1-0 2-1..0 2 1.0 St 25 Anz.ona STOLEN BASES VeJa~, Aonda, SJ Lart1n, CINCINNATl 44, DeSh1eld1, Lo1 Angeles, 17, EYoong Colorado, 3-4, R Sandt.rs, CINCINNATI 34. Ftnley, S;~u Diego 34. D leWIS, CINCINN An. 31 Football K.an~a.~ 2J Alabama 24 Marylllld " StOtlle, Ill; Bello. CLEVEI.AND, IOl, Salmoa. Cali(otDia, 103; John VllleDtla, - 91; Th011110, Oil-. 96 RBI Vaqbn, Boaton, 119: Buhnet, 19 :». :rum 2 0.0 20 Geor11a 21 Nolte Dame 22 Wasluogton 311 Orace, Chicago, 31-4; Caitil\a, Colondo, 312 RUNS BIB&io, HoU!Iton, 110, F111ley, San Dtejo, 99. Bondi, Sau FrancLJco, 94, Larkin, CINCINNATI, 92, Bu:tltlte, Col orado, 91. Mondcat, Lo1 Aoaele1, 16, McRae, Ch•caao., 116 RBI· B1~hette, Colondo 115, Son, Ctutago, I J 3, Kan~. Los Anscles 911, GaJarraaa. Colorado, 97, R Sanden, ClNONNATI, 93, Bonds, Sail FrancllcO, 93, Canioe, Flonda, 92 HITS T Owynn , San Daeao. 178. Bu:helle, Colorado, 174. Finley, San Dirgo , 159, McRae, Oucago 157, Grace, Cluca110. tSS. Karr05,la Angeles, 153, D Bell, HoU!IIon, lSI DOUBLES Once, ChaniJo, 48, McRae, Chu::aao , 36, R Sanden , CINCINNATI. 35, l.aui.Cord. St Lou11, 35,. Cordero, Monlreal, 32, Morandtn.t Philadelphia, 32, Btchette, Colorado, 32 TRIPLES DIAler, l..o1 Anaelea, 9: E Youna. Colorado, 8, Oonz.alcz, Ch1caao, X, D Sanders San Fran~ISCO, 8, Ftnley San Diego. I. Vera~, Aonda, 7, K Ab· boll, F.londa, 7 , McRae, Ctltctao, 7 , Bondi, San FIUDCIICO 7 HOME RUNS Btchdle, Colomdo 37 Sos:l. Ctucaao. 36, Castilla. Colondo, 31 , L Walker. Colorado, 31, Puwa. lA• An· p:elcs, Karros, Loa Anselea 29. Oant, CINCINNATI. 29. Galarraaa. Colorado, ,Maami . 2·0..0 1.218 . )..0.() 1,168 .20.01.166 4-0..0 1,095 1·1-0 2·1.0 2-0.0 2-1..0 2-l-0 1-l-0 2-l-0 S Melhodnt at ArtaDSUS St 14, S llhnoll'il MtsSiutpp• St 30, Baylor 21 North Texas lO Ortgon St 27 Ok.laho!T1l24, Southern Meth I 0 Oklahong Sl 35, SW MtMoun St 1 Stephen F Austm 17, Angelo St 3 Tens 38. Pmsbut&h 21 Teua A&.M S2, Tul~a9 Texu Tech 41, Mas.our1 14 Texas-EI Paso 34, V<~ldosta St 24 Tulane 17. Rt~e IS I 2 3 Football MIDDe&':>la at SyracuK Ohto St at PiltsbuiJh Penn St vs Rut&en at Meadowland• Southwest 9 p.m :w1. l'b.lfuk 18 LSU Larlf1n, CINCINNATI Dllll• ... BA1TIN0. Edpr Marhoez, SeattJe, . 3Sl, Klobi•uch, Miaaeaota, 336, SWboff, Milneli.oe, 327, Salmon, Call· roraia, .32S, Bog•, New York, 124, Mutta)', CLEVELAND. 322, CDuu, Clll[<nlo, .321 RUNS: PhiiUpe:. C.liConloia, 114, Ed· mol!da. CallfOI'llla, Ill; Edp MllliDe%. IS TeoMUee 16 UCLA .. 17 Muuru BA1TINO T Owyon. Sao Dn:ao, A.Dr,tca., 3S8, Btcbette, Colorado, 337, D. ell, Houatoo, 334, Iuaa ALieaders lJ Teus 14 Aubum 366, Ptaua, Loa Tuesday's gataes Youn~Ptown 3-0.0 1,519 Nebralta (19) ~0.0 t.4!! Texas A&M (S) 2·0.0 1,3116 Flonda (2) .., ............. H.Q l,37l Southern Cal 2-0-0 1,262 6. Peao St , 7 Colollldo , IOHIOST 9 Mt~hlian 10 Oklahoma II Vanttrua 12 Ore1100 NL leaders (Uta9-10), 70lpm Milwaukee (Bone~ 9- 10) 11 80111on (Watr.field 16--4), 7OS p m. Toronto (Ware 1-l) at New Yort (Cone IS 8), 73.5 p m CLEVELAND (lt.ll 1·2) at Ch•caao {Alvait:z 7 ·9) 8 OS p m. Teus (W1U 3-2) al ~eattle (John1on 14-2), 10 OS p m ('ahfornaa ( Ftnley 13·2) at Oatland (JohD14--I ) 10 05 p m {Bftarnm 1 9).1 IS p m Mllwaut~ {SpnrU 8·9) at 801ton (EI· cbeiiDID S 3). 1 OS p m Toronto (Gutman l-13) a1: New Yort 2 3 4 S LAND, 1+6, 700,4 OS STRIKEOUTS R JohilloD, Seattle, 250, StoUicmyre, Oakl1111d, 110, Fmley, CaJ,rornla, 174, Cone, New York, 111: App1er, Kan~a~ City, 169, J Md)owell, New Yart, IS-4, A Fer.tancler., Ch1cago, 140; A l..e1ter Toronto. 140 SAVES. Meaa, CLEVELAND. 44 , Lee Snulh. Cahroroia, 34, Montaomery, Kan1111 C•ly. 31. R Hernandez, Chacaao. JO, Agw~, B~loo, 29, Ed:ertley, Oak· lnnd, 28, Wetteland, New Yorll:, 2S. Balumore 2 New Yon: 0 O.lcaao 2 Seattle 1 Oailand 4, Mmnesota I DH :rum I Aonda St (36) Suurd.ay Air Force at Northweilern E.lllil Carolina at Jlhnots M•chizan St at Purdue Wts-LaCrosse 14, Drake 7 WtJ Whttewater 47 ValparaiSO 0 Here are lhe Top 2S ICIVIll ID the Allodated Preu coUeae football poll, wath fint+p1ace vote• 111 pueothaea, ~urreot records u. of lut Saturday, total pol uta baled 011 25 pmnts Cor a rlnl plac~ YUle throuata one p01nt for a 25th place vote, and last week's final rani.ina: L..c rua, IS-S, 750., 4 52, Nan. CLEVE· lAND, 14-S, 737, 4.34, HaDso11, Boaton, 14·S, 737 4 10, Henhlnr, CLEVE· This week's slate W llhDOIS41,0elawareSt 14 AP Top 25 college poll PITCHING (13 de~lllona) R John· son, Seanle, 1•2. 875, 212, WaUrield, Boaton, 16--4, 800, 2 SO, D Weill, De· tro,t, 1~3 . 1fiJ, 304, L.aopton, Callror Texaa S, Detrotl 0 Toronlo 5, Milwaukee 0 Boalon 9, CLEVELAND 6 Kentu~ ty l7, hxh:ma 10 Mtanu, Ohao 30, Northwest"n 28 Mtlhkin V, Buller IS M1noeaota l I, Ball St 1 N Iowa SS, Lock Haven 10 Ne!Ya.~ka 17, Amon a St 28 Notre Dame 41, Vanderbilt 0 Oh1o St 30, Waslungton 20 Oluo 28, Kent 28 {he) Tonight's game Pitl.alnqh at Mnma, 32 Sunday's scores III!DOd 9, Arl!OIIl 1 lndaaaaSI 4I,GieoVIIIeSt 14 Iowa 27,lowa St 10 Sunday's smres San Die&o 27, Philadelphia 21 Buffalo 20, Iodiaaapolli 14 KaoJaa Qly 1,3, Ollklllld t7 (OT) CLEVELAND 1.-. Houltoo 7 St. Lou.11 31 . C~hu 10 Atlanta 27, New Orleana2-4 (01) Arizona 20. Deuoit 17 Oreeil Bay l". NY Gtant& 6 San Fran..aco 28, New Eoa:land 3 Seattle 24 CINCINNATI 21 NY Jcti 27, Jacboovllle 10 Dt.uver 311, WMhinatoo 31 ChJcaao 25, Tampa Bay 6 Dallu 21, Mll'll'laota 11 (Uf) CLEVELAND (AP)- The 3-7 road trip wasn't entirely bad for the Boston Red Sox. It gave them a chance to clinch the AL East utle at home. "It's been a tough road tri~, but now it's back in our ballpark, • Mo Vaughn satd Sunday after the Red Sox beat the Cleveland Indians 9-6, lowering their magic number to two. The Red Sox nearly blew the garne, squandering a five-run lead in the sixth inning before they capitahzed on shortstop Alvaro Espinoza's double error .for two runs in the eighth that put them ahead to stay. "We earned Ibis one," Vaughn drado Sprlna• Deaaan•te.d A J Saaer, pitCher Cor asStKnment ST LO\JJS CARDINALS CaJied up AJ:m Benes, Doua Creek and John Frucatore, pttdlcn, Terry Brld.ahaw, ot.Cfielder, and Ray O•anelh, fu11 baaeman, from l..oUJ.SVille oC the American Auoclltion SAN DIEOO PADRES A&rud to lernw with Ken Carruniti, third bueman, on a two-ye. contnlcl elleDIIOD lhroU&h 1997 Mtanu, Otuo 30, Northwe&tetn 27 Mtchig.an 23 Bo~on Colle&~ 13 M•~htaan St 30, LoutSVIIIe 1 Mtnne50ta 31, Ball St 7 Ohto St 30, Wuhmaton 20 PennSt 66, Temple 14 Wasconsm 24, StJJnford 24 {lie) 6). "We did the things you want to do at thts point in the year to get ready for the playoffs "It's a lillie strange going out there pllcbing when there 1sn't a whole lot on the hne. At the same time, we're trying to maintain what we've been doing all year so that you have a good feeling going into the playoffs. The three of us did a good job of that " The Reds aren't doing a very good job of anything lately - and they're the team still scuffling to win a championship. They've dropped 7 of 10 and 12 of 18 since opening a 14 112-game lead over Houston in the NL Central. They were expecting something to celebrate by the weekend. Bo~ox lower ~-~gic number for winning - Buffalo 19,llliooll St 6 Dayton 38, Towaoo St 0 E.lJho011 30, Vf ·Martin 22 E. Mtchtr.n SI, UNL V 6 Evannll e 28, Orunvtlle 0 300100933S 210667601l 0 3 0 .000 39 ll 030000l968 Davey Johnson said. "They were on top of their games.... I'm glad to get them out of town . I'd like to drive the bus." The Braves' starters allowed just two runs (on solo homers) and · 14 hits in 22 innings while striking out 27. All three did something notable even though the Braves bad already clinched their title. Smoltz beat the Reds for the third time thls season. Maddux set a record with bis 17th consecutive road win. And Glavine improved to 13-1 career at Riverfront Stadium with seven innings of four-bit pitching . "All three of us came in here and did the lh10gs we need to do to be successful," said Glavine (I 5- By beating the Indians 9-6, By CHUCK MELVIN Scoreboard The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · �By The Bend .• The Dailv Sentinel 'Monday, September ~ Names in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Diane Keaton could have been an unstrung director. Afler all, her move from under lhe spollighiS to a seat behind lhe cameras was not exactly smoolh. "I begged my agent 10 find me work, any work," Keaton, who directed lbe current film "Unstrung Heroes," was quoted as saying in lhe Sunday edilion of Newsday. "I did WJ afterscbool special, lhe lowest form of television." From lhere, sbe directed a music video, episodes of "Twin Peaks" and "China Beach," and lhe 1991 cable movie "Wildflower." But she's not eve11 sure her highly praised "Unstrung Heroes" - a story about a 12-year-old boy dealing with his mother's terminal illness - will lead to more work. "I don't see Ibis as becoming a big movie," ~e said. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor is in good bealth and a good mood after a three-day hospital stay for an irregular heanbeat. "She's just fine .... Anybody leaving a hospital is in a good mood," Taylor's doctor, Charles . Friedman, said Sunday. the day Taylor went borne. · Taylor, 63. was treated with medication aflcr she arrived Thur.~­ day at St. John's Hospital. Friedman expected no complications. Tbe violet-eyed actress walks with a cane as she recover.~ from a second hip replacement surgery in June. She suffered serious respiratory problems in 1990 lhat kept her> hospitalized for three monlhs. NORFOLK, Neb. (AP) Heeeeeeeeeere' s Fay Gordon . Johnny Carson· s grade-school penmanship teacher received a specially delivered 99th birlhday wish from her famous pupil, who no doubt crnfted it in his best hand. "Have a very happy birthday!" the note read. "And remember. I expect to be invited to your 100th birthday. All good wishes, John Carson." Ms. Gordon said she taught Carson penmanship one day each week from the third through eighth grndes. "I bad him in class, that's Mala Harl LEEUW ARDEN, Netherlands (AP)- Malll Hari. ooe of history's most notorious female spies, was born here as Gertrude Margarete Zelle in 1876. After her marriage to a Dutch colonial officer, she began a stage career in Europe, posing as a Javanese temple dancer. Appearing in Berlin in 1907, she was persuaded to become a German spy. During World War I. she lived in France and obtained confi, dential military information from Allied officers. Arrested by the French Secret Service in 1917, she was coun-martialled and lhen executed by a f~ring squad. Meandering ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP)How did the word "meander" originate? It comes from the Maeander River in Western Turkey. This river rises near Dinar and flows west for 250 miles in a winding, twisting , wandering manner. The waterway's course a• it flows to the Aegean Sea perfectly describes "meandering." REV. JAMES JOHNSON Missionary service set ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) -Don't pinch Sbawntel Smith. Just let her touch lhat crown again and she'll kuow the dream she bad last week came true: She really is the new Miss America. Smith won the coveted crown Saturday on her 24th birthday. When she woke up Sunday, she was wondering if it was just anolberdream. "I bad to go over and look at my crown to make sure,n said Smith, whose full name is LaCricia Shawntel Smith. The 5-foot-3 1/2, blue-eyed Smilh is from Muldrow, a town of about 3.200 in eastern Oklahoma. She works as· a marketing director for Northeastern State University and plans to earn a master's degree in business administration from Oklahoma City University. Or at least she did before the pageant. Now, Smith, the frrsl redhead to wear lhe crown in 51 years, will travel up to 20,000 miles a month making speeches and olher appearances as Miss America. Smith will earn more than ·$ 250,000 in appearance fees and receive a $40,000 scholarship to go with $12,000 she already has won in the Miss Oklahoma pageant. Her platform, "School to Work Education," involves teaching school children about career.~ early on in hopes of preparing lhem for Imperial nre Service Tony's- Portable Welding Mason W.V. Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators It Recores Available Call for Low Prices 304·773-5533 -September SpecialWith the purchase of a set of struts or 742·3212 shocks get FREE installation. Turn on Depot Slln Rutland t .2 miles. DAYS CAR WASH •·isialfinc~~al])et ._., fnc. IJI1Q11 . Coml?.lete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day B:00-5:00 Open 3alurday 9:00-3:00 ' mo. We.will · carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-3379 18 Years Experience. Bill Orrick's Home Cuslom Building & Remodeling TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL SPORTS POINT SPREADS AN.D MORElli . Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed · Misc. Jobs. Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Salurday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. BHI Slack 992·2269 or 304·773·5960 Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel PUBUC NOTICE · ATTORNEY DISCIPUNE On August 23, 1995, D. Michael Mutton, Allornoy Registration No. 0007345, state ol Ohio . See the BULLETIN BOARD 16° column inch weekdays 18°0 column Inch Sunday Supreme Court's opinion In Disciplinary Counsel v. CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 $2.99 per.min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required The City of Point Pteaaant is accepting bids for the capacity of 300,000 gallons and Is 43' tall and 35' In diameter. The original plans and drawlnga ot tho tank may be seen at the City Building between the hours bidder after a contract has Attention of bidders Is Public Notice VILLAGE OF POMEROY SEPARATE SEALED BIDS FOR: Arrangement to see the sidewalks, electrical service Public Notice which Is non-refundable. the Contract · sPecifications right to accept or reject an and bidding documents may be viewed at the office bids. · Russell V. Holland, Mayor of SBA Consultants, tnc. at Marilyn L. McDaniel, "City 10247 Chillicothe Pike· P.O. Clerk Box 730, Jackson, OH. · City at Point Pleasant, WV · 45640 (Ph: 614: 286-2155) or may be picked up or September 18, 25, 1995 ordered by mall for $35 called to all requirements contained In lhfi' bid packet, particularly the Federa·l This project Is being Labor Standards Provisions partially funded by Federal ACR and CDBG. Engineer's estimate for and Davis-Bacon Wages, various Insurance requirementa, various equal this project Is $94,940. opportunity provisions. A '!I bid guaranty, as Successful bidder to required by Section t 53.54 provide an OSHA approved of the Revised Code of safety plan tor propooed work before work ca,-. start. No bidder may ·withdraw his bid within siKty (60) days after the actual date of opening thereof. All bids shalt be property signed by an authorized representative of the bidder. All bids shall be sealed and plainly mllrked "Sealed Bid for River Front Parking Project, Pomeroy, Ohio". The owner reserves the right to relect any or all bide submiUed, and wave any irregularities. By'the Owner . The Village of Pomeroy into a cOntract with the woner, the contractor must then file a bond for the amount of the contract. and the check or' letter of credit will then be returned to the successful anc;l unsUccess· ful bidders whe.n the contract Is executed. OR (9)181tc Simpson ·case may see its last witness this week • A1r CoodiiiOrl • AutomatiC CWerdnve • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Power Steering • Power Wmdows · Power Locks • T111Steenng • Cru1se Control • At.IIFM Cassette • Captam Chans • Sofa/Eed 350 V-8 POWER • lnd1rect Llghlmg • Prem1um Wood Pkg • Full Convers1on • Aluminum Runmng , • Dn~er S1de·A1r Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes • A1r Condiban • 350 V-8 Power · • AutomatiC Overdnve • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Power Steer1r19 • Power Brakes Boards • Loade:l! • Power Brakes USI Pnce . .S13.599 ~tPnce FildClry Rebate TomPedefiDISCOI.Ill Fajory Rebate • $500 -$1,411 Tom Peden O~ollll Saie Price $11,688 BRAND NEW ·~ PONTIAC GRAND AM •16 VaJve POwer • Driver Side Aorbag • 4Whe~ Ant>Lod< Bra<es •Power Sleeoing • Power &akes • Power Door Lodc.s • AM'FM Stereo • Sleel BeHed Tires · Slyled Wheels • W~l Eqopped! $21.309 I..Jsl Pri:e . . . . . . . . . . $29,762 . -$1,500 Factory ~le . . . . . S2,!XXI Tom Peden DISCOI11 .. $3.874 -$2,321 I Sale Price [Smi~92!J $17,488 BRAND lEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • Air Coodtioo • Power Sreenng ·AutomatiC - • Po""' Bra<es • Dual Aolllags • Power DOO< locks • 4wr..J Anti·lDck . • Power WinOOws li(akes • AMIF~ Srereo • TiH SteerirJJ • CusiOm Clo~ ln1erilr • Siyled Wh"'o ·Wei [C!Jill"d! · No Doc Fee§ Oellllf!le:!' S23,888 IIIIAIID NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • Dual Ai CoOOion • A~oma!X; • DuaJ ~~ • 4Wl'eel Anli-lod< Brakes . • Power Sleer"l • Power Brakes · Power Door lo<ts •Power WOO>ws ·Power Drr..r & P;issenger Seal • AM/FM Cassene TinSteen"l ' • Cru0e Caowo •Real W<ldovl Delogger •Cusrom Com 1n1enor • S~Od Wl'o<js • Loadec! I. Save '54591. . • Power W1ndows • Power Locks • T111 Steenng ·Cruise Con~ • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captam Cha1rs • lnd1rect L1gh11ng • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full ConversiOn • Alum1num Runnmg Boards ·loaded! ·Sola/Bed UstPrke .$31.905 Tom Pedefl 01SCOUI11 •... S2.917 Sale Prke ~~~~,888 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DOOR LT 4x4 • Aor Condotoon 350 V-8 POWlR I LEATHER ·· Electnc Tao~are • 350 V-8 Power • Power ·Ooor Loch Release • Aulomat1c Overdnve • Power Onver Seat • Hea~y Duty • Dnver S1de A1rbag • AM/FM Cassette & CD Tra1lenng' • Anh-Lock Brakes . • Tllt/Cru1se Equipment • PIS. P!B ·Rear W1ndow • Remote • Power Windows Delogger Keyless Entry • Leather tntenor NQ Doc Fees.Dellw!tllll· I LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eight months after jurors checked intO a h~l for what was supposed to be a four- to ~ix-month trial, the O.J. Simpson case may see il' la•t witness this week. FBI shoe print analyst William Dodziak returns to lhe stand today for more cross-examination in the prosecution's rebuttal to a defense presentation that has not even ended. Bodziak has attacked the testimony of the defense's most eminent scientis~ Henry Lee, and suggested Lee was wrong when he implied that bloody imprints coula signal a second killer at the scene. The defense hit a roadblock last week when an appeals coun denied its bid to recall retired Detective Mark ·Fuhrman and ,q uestion him · about his racist remarks made in taped interviews. . Superior Coun Judge Lance Ito ordered prosecutors to proceed with their rebullal so penned-up jurors would have something to do while lhe defense regrouped. Now, the defense is on the verge uf presenting what it hopes will be a dramatic finish. "We expect to end this case with some fireworks," lead lmorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. said Sunday. Jurors, sequestered since Jan . II, have looked increasingly tired the witness was a reputed Mafia and distracted, in recent weeks . figure and lhat Vannatter's remarlcs They have sent nume'rous notes were heard by albers, including a urging the judge to speed up the law enforcement official, over trial and one panelist nearly quit · beers af1er a court session. over a financial hardship. The defense, meanwhile, spent the weekend interviewing FBI Fuhrman bas testified that he agent Frederic Whitehurst about his found a bloody glove on ·a pathway allegations against another agent behind Simpson's bouse- a key who gave testimony favorable to pjece of evidence which the lbe prosecution. Wbitehurs~ who is defense insists was planted to critical of lhe agency's scientific frame Sunpson for the murders of prncliccs, bas accused agent Roger N1cole Drown S1mpson and Ronald Martz of routinely doctoring test 1 Goldm~n .. results to benefit the prosecution. . A fmdmg that the_s~arch was The defense also is working qn 1llegal could have ellmmated a,ll plans to reveal potentially damag- evidence seiZed fro!f!. Simpson s ing information oti the lead detec- estate - lnclud1ng the glove, live in the Simpson case, Philip bloody socks and blood ~rops ­ Vannatter. and destroyed the pros_eculton ca~e. Vannauer reportedly told a wit- . Last summer,_ th_e Judge prcsldness in anothef case that he consid- mg over the prehmmary heanng m ered Simpson a suspect even before the case upheld the search. Ito, the police entered lhe football legend's trta!Judge, la•t year. chastised Vanestate without a warrant the mom- natterfor reckless d1sregard for the ing after lhe munlers of Simpsoo' s truth m obtammg a warrant for, a subsequent search of S1mpson s ex-wife and her friend . That would contradict Vannat- property. But Ito bas upheld all of ter's sworn testimony that be and the searches. other detectives including In a statement late last week, Fuhrman went ont~ the property district auorney's spokeswoman early Jun~ 13, 1994, because they Suza.nne Childs saidprosecutors •were concerned about the safety of ~.ad JUSt learn~d of tnf?rmall?n Simpson and other people on the . that may pertam to _Previously Ill' nds tgated search and se1zure tssues m gr0 u . . . th Sources close to the case said e unpson case. s· Miss Oklahoma never... VIrginia's 11 Chtwy, Olds, Pont/at:, Buick, Geo and Custom Vall Dealer. TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 ' Taxes. Tags. Title Fees e111a. Rebate uducled til ~le pt1te of new vel"!icle hted where al)l:lica!Ml. On~~- NOI respoo5ibkl ror lyiJ09r<Jphieal ~- , ) Continued from page 6 after her name was announced and outgoing Miss America H~ather Whitestone, lhe first deaf wmncr, placed the crown on her bead. · Smith said her victory would mean much to Oklahomans still recovering from tbe April 19 bombing ~f the f\'(lernl bui~din~- in Oklahoma City, about 163 m1les west of her hometown. "I'd like 10 take 1he opponunity to tell everyone in the United States, lbaak you so much for com. ing togelherin a time of need in my state. We received so much suppon and so. many prayers from other people around lhe nation," Smith said, .. "An inquiry was immediately conducted, and, in an abundance of caution, our office promptly brought the matter to lhe attention of the court and defense attorneys," sbe said. The slatement noted that a hearing will probably be held on the subjec~ although Childs said, "We anticipate only a minimal delay in the proceedings and remain eager and hopeful to quickly get the case to the jury." - NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remoc(ollng Kitchen • Ejlith Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios • Reilsonable lnaurea • Experienced I Call Wayne NoH 992-4405 For Free Estimates B/4/lln I - 4/131'95 ·-· .. Abiding Concrete Construction • Open Water ~?"' • Advanced Open Water • Rescue Diver • Dive Master • Assistant Instructor ' Specialty Classes . · To owner- will retain the bond of the auc;ceaaful bidder but the owner will return the bond of each unsuccessful State Rt. 33 949-2512 Scuba Classes Now Forming SALE been executed. of 8•3~ a.m. and 4•30 p.m. For River Front Parking Project including Monday through Friday. Area The City reserves • Extended Olas1S • onVer Side A11Bag • An11-Lock Brakes ' MIXED 2) A bond for the full amount of this bid. The ~rl.".t and/or maintenance of the Send Hill water tank, Inside and out. This steel tank has a BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON LONG wHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN Everyone Welcome Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Public Notice lighting, shelter lank may be made by and calling Public Works structure, and related work. Witt be received by theDirector . t;)a~ Rodgers at VIllage ot Pom,roy al the Ohio, sha·ll accompany each 675·1191 or675-3500. · All bids must be seale.d, office of the Mayor, VIllage proposal submitted, as · clearly marked "WATER Han, Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 follows: 1) A certified check,. TANK", and received at the until 10:00 o'clock AM City Building, 400 VIand Friday, September 29th, eaahh!r's chedk, or letter of Street, Point Pleasant, WV 1995 aiiCI then •lithe office credit equal to 10 percent of 25550, no tater than 4:00 of the Mayor the ·bids witt be tho bid. A tetter of credit p.m. on Monday, October publicly opened and read may be revocable only by the owner. Upon entering aloud. 30, 1995. BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. Cumnu'rciul und Rcsidtmtiul Driveways, Patios. Slabs. Parking lots, Cu rbs & Gutters Sidewalks. Porches, Tcnr-ou1 and Scott Walton Rcplaccmcn t " Open Water Scuba Instructor - 614-992-3314 it£li)l' . YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $6.00 PER DAY. _., REASONt\.BLE Ri\.TES 949-2512 I ISave $6000 I For Free estimate call YOUR NEEDS Public Notice painting Insurance Work Welcome systems, lay lines, underground· bores. 1-900-884·9204 Ext. 2912 BAiLED (9) 18, 20, 25; 3TC ing environmental tonics such as wildlife habitat, soil conservation, recycling, water resources and water safety. To register for !he Strouds Run State Par~ School Days program, teachers should contact lhe ODNR Divis ion of ParkS and Recreation at (614) 265-6561, or F. Reid Caldwell Strouds Run State Park at (614) 592-2302. Wedig basements, put in septic HAY information. a series or activity stations, cover· Free Estimates - FOR 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. 992-2753 ··AND PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, (614) 992-5535 9114/95 2 mo pd. One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle ALFALFA Mullen (1995), 73 Ohio Sl. 3d 295, for addlllonat pletion, students will receive a souvenir card proclaiming, "I am a nature creep." Students will also participate in P.O. Box 587 •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING oPAINTING FREE ESTIMATES 0 was indefinitely 1uspended from the practice of law In J.D. Drilling Company CONSTRUCTION Improvements Additionsremodeling • roofing • siding ·plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick ~ 14-992-5183 Hours Public Notice Environmental event set Oct. 4 ISave $6000 I 7 Page& On Saturday, she wowed pageant judges with her rendition of "Woman In the Moon," a song from lhe Barbra Streisand remake of the movie "A Star Is Born." She apparently made a good impression in the on-stage interview, too, talking about her platform . "If Sbawntel gelS to speak to peor,le, .that inner bea~ty coo:'es ali~ ' satd her father, Gat len Smtih, 45, a furniture store owner in ' Roland, Okla. "We just bad a feeling lhat if sbe got a chance 10 talk : on stage, she'd win." Smilh is the fourlh Miss Oklahoma to wear the Miss America crown. The others were Norma . Smallwood in 1926, Jane Jayroe in 1967 and Susan Powell in 1981. Miss Oregon Emily John Onon MISS AMERICA was first-runner up, followed by (Shawntel Smith) Miss Arkansas Paula Gaye Montgomery, Miss California Tiffany Stoker, and Miss Illinois Tracy lhe job market. She might consider stressing the Hayes. importance of persistence: After Swimsuits were the other big winner Saturday: Viewers voted all, she knows a thing or two about it, having lost in three Miss Oklaoven.Vbelmingly to keep swimsuit homa pageants before she finally competition in the pageant. In the live call-in vote, 79 percent of lhe won. ''The main thing tllat kept me nearly I million callers who got through favored swimsuits, offigoing was the scholarship money . My falher could have paid for my cials said. · college but I'm glad he didn't have After she won, Smilh blew kissto," said Smith, who put herself es to lhe crowd, moulhed !banks to through Northeastern State with the judges and blinked back tears money won in pageaniS. Continued on page 7 The Meigs Area Holiness Association is sponsoring a missionary, the Rev. James Johnson. in a special service at 7 p.m Tuesday at lhe Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. and Mr.1. Johnson arc missionaries for lhe Church of lhe Nazarene in Samoa. They are ·currently on furlough and are now available for deputation services. The minister graduated from Nazarene Bible College in Colorado Springs with an associate of arts degree in religion and Mid America Nazarene College in Kansas wilb a bachelor's degree in religion. He has continued his studies at Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Mo. A one-day environmental educa- as soon as possible. Before their appointment as Throughout the day, students missionaries, the Johnsons pastored • lion event for elementary school students will be held at Strouds - will participate in a "fun fair" and in New Mexico and Kansas . In Run State Park in Alhens County, several educational activities preSamoa the minister served a' a disOctober 4, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. sented by natural resource profestrict superintendent for two years, As part of the Ohio Depanment sionals. These activities will cover was involved in the Samoa of Natural Resources' (ODNR) topics such as Ohio pioneer history, Nazarene Theological College School Days program, third nature lore and live animal prowhere he taught, and while there through fifth grade students will grams. Students will also be chalserved as president for ten years. lhe opponunity to learn about lenged to .use lheir sensory skills to have For the past eight years he has also of bandsidentify a variety of sounds and nature through a variety served as Mission Director for the on activities and presentations. One popular activity is the smells. Samoa field and work and witness Several openings are still avail"nature creep" where students coordinator overseeing major able and interested elementary explore a small trail on their hands developments at Samoa Nazarene and knees. After successful comschool classes are urged to register Theological Cgllege. The Daily Sentinel • Page 18, 1995 Miss Oklahoma 'never dreamed she would win national crown why he is 's o smart," she said. RADNOR. Pa. (AP) - Annette Funiccllo's life- from Mickey Mouse cars to beach blanket stardom - will be captured in a televi sion movie; The singing star· of The Mickey Mouse Show and a slew of 1950s surfer movies will be portrayed by Eva La Rue, best kriown as Dr. Maria Santos on lhe popular daytime soap opera "All My Children." · " I don't look anything like her," La Rue is quoted as saying in the Sept. 23 issue of TV Guide. "I'm way too tall and way too dark. But the big, poke-your-eyeout, 'Beach Blanket Bingo' hair will be a pretty good siniulalion.'' Funicello, who is currently battling multiple sclerosis, will make an appearance with her family in the movie, titled "A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes." It is scheduled to air Oct 22 on CBS. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio B.·l l-1 mo. pd 419611 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 .. Doug Crites 614/667 -61!25 . J&LINSULATION ·539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 · OHice Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, ·Storm Doors, Storm Windows,· Garages. Free Esttmitea · 111Wn HAULING & .EXCAVATION . ·· Umestone & G-~ , Septic Systems, Trailer &. HoUse, Sites. Reasonahle Roles ·1oe N. SaJre · ·' • SAYRE TRUtKING ~614-742·2138 YOUNG.'t CARPENtER •• S~VICE ofloom AddHions •New 0118ges •Etoctrleat • Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG ttl 992'6215 · Pomeroy, Oh. B/21/tfn Live 24 Hours/Day Talk to beautiful GIRLS! 1-900-3782500 Ext. 6557 $3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 BISSELL BUILD~RS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing C:OMMERCIAL und RESIDENTIAl, FltEE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) i 2112/921t1n Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shooi Starting Sept. 17 I p.m. · Faclory choke guns only. Will shoot through Chris Schertel ' Marc h '96 (Umestane Law Rates) ..., WICKS HAULING (Specialize In . · driveway spreading) . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt l:l.o ward L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eaning J .E. DIDDLE OWNER Starting Cheaper Rates WELOING & FABRICATION REPAIR $32.00/HR. ~ODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable 'toilets rented. Dally, weekly & rental ratea. :1 ~,; :,.,., • Garages • Complete Remojjeling Stop I -. : , 1:. :.1 :. & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 . · LINDA'S Portable Bandsaw Mill 32t 24 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brfckles 614·742·2193 3·D ARCHERY Bulldozing, Backhoe, "" Services . Hom, Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ()() •) ') . . •) 0 --·)(),)() DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. Estab. Over 25 Vears Sales, Service, Parta & lnatallatlon SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman's Club · Every Sunday Starting September 1Oth 8:30am to 11:30 am STO·A·WAY STORAGE $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. 304-882-2996 50% pay back. Children must be accompanied by adult. Comparable Prices & Sizes ·91111 mo. • ::: ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ~• , • • • • • • • • ••• •.· • • ..·:·•.... • • • • •• • • • • • • • • PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior out palnt(ng. Let us do It you. Very reasonable. Take the •• • • pain Free Estimates Befort! 6 p.m. leave · massage. Afler6 p.m. 614·985-4 180 312..... H&H SAWMILL ••• •.· ,.: ~ • New Homes wmfn : ·: t=:• altea • CONSTRUCTION Beginning 17 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 4577t (614) 949-30t3 Phona (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDRAUliC ROBERT BISSELL 1 P.M. , •• $20.00/HH 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Sundays Sept. 949·2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 614-992·3470 Shotgun, Factory Choke only, lo ' - __. . . . . ..... Painting FREE ESTIMATES RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT .. ...:: ~~ I•:' • • • • • • • • • • • �Monday, September 18, 1995 P_age 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 1 ··--. ALLEYOOP Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '· BUT BEFORE I ~AND BRIDGE ACROSS ·. PHILLIP ALDER ANNOUNCEMENTS :905 Personals J Am Look 1ng Forward To The Cfay We Can Mee1: Hope For The 1JoSI $25,000,614-3711-2581 3.0 3 1f2. acres- parnally cleared road • •de-frontage on New lrma Rd ., beaUtiful 'JI8W, $15,0()0: 814· 7•2· ,G.nnouncements 2!Kl3 Ojl yo u have room tn your heart ~ad home lor a needy child? 8&,eome a Profess•onal Treatment ~rent and JOin our team. Free Fou r lois near Aacme- approx 1 1/2 acre!l each. smrnng at 15000, cal1614-949-2025. tratnmo 24 hour support, com- petitive reimbursement and tl'le ppportunity to make a d•fler&nca 1n the life of a child. Want I) know · rT}'o re? Call Pt Pleasant AYC FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER 01 ;K)4 67S-t324 or ~ -fJ00. 83S..5277 REMOTE, beautilul , rtdge - top land. 3 m1les south ol Carpenter, Ohto Mt. UmOM Rd One 9 -acre parcel, $&1•H, 7 acre& lor S7086 Owner financing Call lor good map, 614-593 Giveaway 40 E~- 6545 2 Tra1ler Lott For Renl. Mc;Cot· mtd Road, S 1 2~Mo Wafer Patd, 614-4-46-44g1 , 614-446·3888 Trailer 101 on Braod Run Ad New Haven. SBO!mo ~ 1'73 5881 Wan!ad House fo r ~en!, 2, 3 Bedrooms, Gallipolis V tcmt!~. Be l flfil Tra nsferred 2 Adults , 1 Chtld, 304-273-2038 3 Month Old Pupp1es. 61.4 -367 - ~<!"£~ IS E,OIIJ6 10 ~TRA!GHT CXJT CF $ e£ 'AIJIMAI. FARM .. .' ~ C~l304 - 675 - 5733 510 Household Goods 730 Vans & 4·WDs BARNEY THE GOOD NEWS WAS YEP I! I DRAW ED ME A ROYAL FLUSH LAST NIGHT, PARSON!! EEZ.Y'S PEACH COBBLER IN' TH' COOK-OFF !! AKC 4 Year Old Female Ron Wetler. Spade. 614 256 - 6887 , 614 -256-6209 A.ll Yard Sales Mus! Be Patd In Advance DEA.DLINE 2 00 P m lhe day before the ad 1s to run Sunday edttton 200 pm Frtday Monday edttton 10 00 am Sat - ::-"-da..:y_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ September 18th, 19th , 20th, 8-4, On Route 7, 2 Mtles North 01 Crown City 1 4393 180 Wanled To Do 9118 9122, 9-4, on Umon .twe be l o"re AI 7 lurMure, bors 10-12. new Wtnter clofles, msc All Yard Sales Must Be Patd In Advance: Deadltne· 1 OOpm !he day before lhe ad t! to run, Sunday ed1t1on 1 OOpm Frtda~. Mon day edttion 10 OOa m Saturday Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Large Yard Sale · Thtrd house below Stders, Gall tpolts Ferrr. Sepl 19-20·21 Public Sale and Auction ~tck Pearson Auctton Company, full ttme aucttoneer complete au<:lton servtce . ltcensed ,66.0hto & West Vtrgtnla 304 · 773·51'85 Or 304-773-5447 Wanted to Buy 90 10 stay Wt! h e1 derly gentleman 1n his home (New Haven area).evenmgs & ntghts onl~ , 12hr sht ft s 5dayslweek Send wage requtrements & References Bo• R -15, %Pt Plea san! Regtster. 200 Matn St , PI Pleasanr,WV2S550. Tan II; dri ver w11h CDLIHaz Mat tyr el pene nce Phone 304·675- Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 80 someone ne..,.. .,... Clean La 1e Model Cars Or Trucks t987 Models Or Newer. Smtih Butc~ Ponltac, 1900 East ern Avenue, Gallipolis Ace Tr&e Servtce Complete tree care, 20yrs e~p & •nsured, tree esttmates 614 441 1191 or 1 800 508 8887 Dozer Wo r k $35 IHr Free Est1 mates 614 379 2922 Genera l Mamtenance Patnttng, Yard Work Wtndows WashetJ Gutters Cl eaned Ltghl Hauling, Commencal Restdenttal, S!eve 614 446 8861 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your lOgs to the mtlllust call 304-675·1957 ' I Wtll Do Housecleantng, Bonded Call Chns fi 14 256 9322 Mtchael Thacker & Ke11tn Bled soe, B&B-ERterpnse blown 1nsu 1a11on Free esttm'ate on house 614 742 . 2503 1;;,;_;.:..;::...:::;:.::. _ _ _ _ __ Prolesstonat Tree Servtce, Com p lete- Tree Care. Bucket Truck Servtee ·SO Ft Reach, Slump Removal, Free Esttmatesl In surance, 24 Hr Emergency ServICe -Call And Savel No Tree Too Btg Or Too Smalll Bttlwell Ohto 614-388-9643 614-387-7010 Deco rated stoneware, walllelephones, old tamps, old thermome. rers. old clocks, an1tque lurntture R1verme Antiques. Russ Moore, owner. 614 - 992 2526 We buy esTates Rub Scrub Cleantng Servtcedusltng moppmg, wtndows and more Complete servtce or touchups References on request call Terr)' a! 614-992 4232 or 614 · 992 4451 Junk cars or wtll ptck up gtveaway cars. 614-992-6069 anynme Sun Valley Nurnry School Chtldcare M-F fiam 5 30pm Ages 2 -K, Young School Age During Summer 3 Days per Week Mtnltn.tm 614·44e -3657 Land, 5acres or more 304-5624198 Wt ll Clean Houses Or Olltces Weekly Or One Ttme References Available, 614-441 0870 Top Prtces Pa1d Old U S Cotns, S tiver, Gold, Dramonds All Old Collecttbles Paperwetghts. E~c M T S Cotn Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galhpohs 614-446·2842 U Se d lurnnure - ant tques, one pu~ce or comple!e estates Osby Marttn, 614 992 -7441 Wanted To Buy Junk Aulas W11h Or Wit hout Molars. Call Larry ltvety 61 4·386·9303 Wanted To Buy Motor Scooter, Send Replies To CLA 307, c/o Gallipolis Oa1l~ Trtbune, 825 Thnd Avenue, Galltpohs, OH 45631 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wan led AVON t All Ar eas Spe~rs, 304 675 1429 I Shtrley AVON CHRISTMAS SAlES Earn $8 S15 /Hr AI Work -Home Dtscountsl No lnvenlor v Or Door -Door lndiAep 1-000·742-4738 AVON ,EARN $$$ at home-at work All areas 304 882 2645, 1 600-992-6358 INOtREP Wanted Fu ll T1me Tr uck Dmer, COL Class A Ltcense Needed. Ga ll1polt s Reduc tton Co R1o Grande OH 614 -245·55 14 Glass lnslal!er Needed lmme dtately Expertence Requtred , Auto Co'mmer•cal, Compellltve Wages, Send Replies. To CLA 35 7 c/o Galltpolts Dati~ Tnbu"ne, 825 Thtrd Avenue , Galltpohs OH a Thts newspaper wtUnot knowllngly accept advertisements for real esrate which Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby lnfonned that all Owe!llngs adverttsed in !his newspaper are available on an ~uat oppor1unity baSIS. 31 0 Homes lor Sale 3 Bedrooms. Brtck, 1 112 Baths, Full Basement, Cen1rat Atr, t 11 6 Sunset Drrve GaUtpolts 614 446- 1626 3 BedrQoms. State Route 141, 10 Mtles Out Ga lli poliS, 2•h32 Garage, New Heat Pump & Furnace, In Ground Pool, New Satellite Otsh, Ga1t1a County Local School Dtstnct , 614 -379-2410 , After 5 PM Duplex Apartment An<l Tratler Wtlh Pa>Jed Drtveways And 112 Basement Call 614 256 - 1591, 304-675-2579 Property for sate- seclu<led 110 acres wt!h panoramic vtew tn Northup area Log home wtth lhree f1eld slone f~rep l aces, $167,500, call 614-992-3267 after 7pm lor appotnrment Ou1e1 countrr home, 1wo bed rooms and bath, basemen t, gas well and furnace, satellite dish, 38 acres. catt614·985·4243. Throo bedroom home tn coun[ty, Wtltes Htll Rd , Rutland, one balh, m-ground pool, 814-992-5087 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x65 Concord 3 Bedrooms, Gas Heat, New Carpet Ell:cellont Condttton, $7,950, 614-44&-0175. 14x70 2bedroom mobtle home. 2baihs. Call304·675-4420 1977 t2x65 Federal 3bedroom Call304-675-1954 aher'Spm Wtll Do lnler tor, E• tenor Pam11ng, ~easonaole Aa!es, E•penenced, References, For Free ESttma!es, Call 614 245 5755 1980 Wtndsor 14x70 Excellent Condttton, 2 Bedrodms, 1 Bath, large Kl!chen, Large Ltvtng Room 10• 12 Utthty Bu1ldmg, $10,500 614-245 9431 ~LUMBER COSTS UP?• Steel bu~dtngs as low as $3 00 sq loot Buy factory dtrect from Na!tonal Manufacturer as authoflled dealer Wtll tratn Some Markets taken 303-759-3200, e~l. 2200 INOTtCEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus Jneaa wtth people you know. and NOT to send money through the matt unltl you have tnvesltgaled the otfenng Elllcallent Retatl Space Avatlable, Latayene f.Aall, 513-922-0294 1995 Close Out Sa le All 1995 Models Must Go Save S1,000 - $1,500 On Smglos And $1 .500 $2,000 On Secttonals . Bur Now And Save AI French Co!y Homes, Inc Ga ll tpolls, OhiO 61 4· 446· 9340 1:---~-:-:-:-.,--­ 2acres 1984 Spnngbrook mobtle home 3ml Rt 2 N on Rt 62 304 675 6986 I::--:=::--::--::::---::--:-.,-Ktck Of! Sale B~ Savtngs On All Otsplay Models Sa'Je $1,000 To 12,000 On All 1995 Dtsptays. Call Cathy Or Sandy At Mounlatn State Homes In Pt Pleasant, W.VA 304-675-1400 llm11ed Offer! 19G6 doublewtde, 3br, 2bath, $1695 down, $2591 month Free deii>Jery & setup. Only a! Oakwood Homes Nt!ro wv. 304-755-5885 Bus tness 0 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - Newly Establ tshed lnterest To Women Selltng Due To Ued1cal Problems. On ly Senousl~ ln!erested 614 -446· 6842 Arter 6 30 PM 9 PM Pnce Negottable REAL ESTATE 31 o Homes for Sale Ltml!ed Olrerl New 14.1.80. No payments afler 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move tn 30• · 755· 5566 1----------New 1996 1411:70, tncludes skrrt· t ng, steps, blocks , one year homeowners tnsurance and 1111 monlht FREE lot rent. Only 11025 down and $207 17 pet' month Call 1-00Q-837-3238 45631 3 bedroom hOuse, tn Bral'lbury, 2 New Bank Repos. Only 4 loll 304 balh, aba>Je ground J)Ool . heat 755-7HI1 Hairstylist. Day & Event~ Hours pump, approK 2 acres. pnce to /-'"--""--,..,-----:c614·446·9496 Tues -Sat 8-5 For sell,'614-9g2-6190 Pnce Busterl New 14x70. 2 or Appl 3br. Only $995 down, $195/month House. 2 apts Corner lot 304 - free delivery & aetup Only at No Expertence Necessary! $500 Oakwood Homes. N1tro WV. 304675 -5104 To $900 Weekl y IPo!eniiBI Pro cessm g Mortgage ~efunds Own Ntce Brtck Ranch 4 Bedrooms, 2 755-5885 Hours. Call (909) 715 2300 En Balhs, Fireplace In L A Full 350 LoiS & Acreage 782 !24 Hours) Ba sement Carpet & Panled Famtly & Rec Room 3100 Sq Ft Lrvtng 5 Acres For $12,000, Located Space 2 Car Garage , lnground Between Vmton & Ato Grande, Pool WHh Deck Beautaful land- Sat~r Road. 614-388-9737 scape<l For Prtvac.,. Large S!orage Butldmg, ~ Acre Wooded lot Charolats Lake, Beauttful 2 .25 Near G"en Elem S<hool Pro<e Acre lot, Outet, Desirable NeighReduced $125,000, 3616 S1 At borhood, Aesltlcted $24,500, 304- , 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 '--....;..;.......= -.... , 141,614-446-1025 <<6-9669 2 Bedroom Open t<tlchen, Ltvtng Room, FP, CA, WID Partl y Fur ntshed, References , Oepos1!, At 218,614-256-1044 2bedroom tra1ler References & depostt. No p,ts Al110 trailer lol. At 62 N Locust Rd ., Pt Pleasant. 304-67S-1078 2bedroom. wtcentral atr, Wtlh n1ca pnvate lot. Galhpolts Ferry area, no pets. 304-675-1226 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Oe~stl Aequtred, You Pay All Uulmes 1 A:lrter, Area 614-388-9162 Two Bedroom, $2SO!Mo Plus t!tes . Oepostt, Refe rences ~~ 218, Alter 6 PM 6~4 Apartments for Rent 440 Complete home lurntSh tngs Hou rs f.Aon Sat 9 5 614 -446 · 0322 -3 miles out Bulav tll e Ptke Free Oehverr Queen s•ze waterbed , padded cherry ratls and cherry head board lull wave, $250 Call 304 - 675-6650 273-013<3, 304-273-2940. Gertatrtc chatr, uSe~ . ltke new Pl-(lne 304 895-3805 Heavy Duty Computer Desk W1th Top Shelves. Prtnter S!Qrage And Keyboard Pull Oul, Stde Drawers, E•cellenl Condttton, $150, 614· 388-1803 Ht Effec1ency l P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU $1,250 lnSialled, 1·800-287-6308, 614·446-6308, Duct Syfnems And Atr Condtllcners. Free Esumates lnse~l F1replaco Good Shape, 614 -446 0811 Sale, Thrs Week Only I Refrigerator Frost Free, Was $150, Cut To $125, Relngera!or ltke New Almond, Frost Free Was S350, Cut To $295, Relrtgera!or 2 Door, $95, Washer Was $150 , Cut to 1125: Washer Whirlpool S95 Washer Kenmore $95, Dryer $95, 30 Inch Electnc Range $95, Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne S1tee1, Galltpolls, 614 446 7398 Or I 800 499 3499 Stove. Freezer, Washe r, Dryer, Aelrtgerator. 614·256-1238 SWAIN AU CTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Galltpolts New & Used furnl!ure. heaters Western & Work boots. 814 446-3159 VI RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 Oualtty Household Furntture And Appliances Grea! Deals On Cash And Carry ' RENT2 OWN And Layaway Also Avatlable Free Oeltvery W1th1n 25 Mtles JET MOTORS ~ERATION Repatred, New & ROCUtU In Srock. Call Ron Evans, 1-e:>o 537-9528 Lawn Ch•ef Atdtng Lawn Mower 36~ Cut 11 HP, Fatr Cond, Call Ralph Oiler 614-388-8472 520 evenongs 2 Bedroom Apartment In town Gall1pohs, Cen!ral Atr, en Appl tances, All Rooms , peted $400/Mo Utlhttes Not 1 eluded, 61 .... 886-7174 2 Bedroom Water, Sewage Patd, $21!5/l~o . Oepostt, 614-.-46-2481 2 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment S3251Mo U!thttes Included, References Requtred, lnqUife At 300 Fourth Avenue, Ga thpolls, 614- 4<6-3437 2 Bedrooms. 2 Ba1hs. Vtew 01 Fta.rk & Rtver, Kttchen, Wtth Stove Relngerator, 15 Courl S!reet, Gal ltpolts, $475/Mo + Depos11, Refer ence, No Pets. 6t•· 446-4926 2bdrm apts, total eleclnc, ap pltances lurn tshed, laundrr room facrltttes, close 10 school 1n town Apphcanons a>Jatlable at· V1ttage Green Apls 149 or call 614-992- 3711 EOH 2Rooms Plus Bath. Lafayette Mall. No t<ttr;;henl All Uhl1t1es patd 1175 00 Month DepoSit Required 614-446-77'XJ .t1 Rooms & Bath, Unlurmshed, No Pels, Water Patd, 91 Cedar Street Galltpolts, 6 14-388 1100 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Onve from $226 to $291 Walk 10 shop & movres Call 614 446 -2568 Equal Housmg Opporb.mtty Beech St , Mtddleport 1 & 2bed room fumtshed apts Utthltes paid References & depostt 304 -882 - 2566 Bullernut Avenue , apartment parually lurntahed. 2 bedrooms. depostl, references & uttltttes no pels, 614 -667·6205 HUD ap - proved Furntshed 2 Rooms & Bath, Oownstatrs, Uttllltes Furn is hed , Clean , No Pets Relerence, De post! ~IHI'd, 6\4 446- 1519 Gractous ltvrng 1 and 2 bedroom epar!ments at Vtllage Manor and Rt>Jerstde Apartments tn Mtddle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992·5064 Equal Houstng Oppo rrunmes In Pom t Pleasant WV L~rge A t tra<:ttve 3 Bedroom Unturntshed Apartment Upstatrs, S3 251Mo + $325 DBflOStl, Wtth Reference 614·446--0041 After 6 P.M ' One bedroom fur nt shed apart ment tn Middleport, very clean, 814 -446 -3091 614 gg2 -2 t78 or 614-992-5304. Twtn Rrvers Tower-, now acceprrng appl1eanons lor 1br. HUD subs•d· •zed apt lor ~Jderty and handt - cappod 450 EOH 304-675-667!1 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rem - week or monlh Starlmg a1 I 120/mo Gallta Hotel 614-446-9580. Sporting Goods Ruger 44 magnum super Black hawk ptslol $275 101! Johnboat 171b thrust !rolling motor, $300 l:14 67S-7690 530 Antiques Buy or sel l Atvertne Ant•ques, 1124 E. Matn Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W t a DO am to 800 pm, Sunday 100 to 600pm 614-992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 13,000 BTU Vented Gas Heater, 2 Years Old , Good Condltton, $100, 61d 446--4705 1982 Dodge Cargo Van $900. 11 HP Dynamark Rtdtng Lawn Mowef $325,614-446-8568 1986 TAX 200 Honda 4 Wheeler, $1,400, Super Ntntendo 11 Games, $300,614 388--9126 1995 Ranch Ktng Rtdtng lawn Mower Wtlh Matchtng l Wagon $700, 1970 Chevy Nova $1,000, 614 367-7901 4 New Goodyear Rad tal P2151 75R15 MI S Ttres, 2,200 Mrles, 61d 441 -0149 Alter 5 PM ape Martha Stewart kmg stze colleCtion bedd1ng, multt flora.l $75 Cabtnet s!ento. works , 150 304 - 675-5022 Coleman Gas Furnace 56 000 BTU's, $200 OBO, Trailer Frame 12•65 Feet, $ 100 OBO 614 256- 1092 Concrete & Plasttc Septtc Ta nks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH 1·800-537-9528 Da11e s Swap Shop now open8129 SR7N. Cheshtre, Ohto Guns, tools. toys, glassware. msc 614·367-7106. Etghl ptece ser of wh11e T-Fal cookware, new s11!1 m bolll : new ktng stze cranberry qutlletJ bedspread, lwtn stze white and gold French Provtnctal bed wtlh mattress, bo• sprtngs and frame, sol· td ptne lrtple dresser with llgh!ed hutch on lop, mauve colored SWIvel rock11r, mmt gn.:H:tn wtng-back cl'latr, blue flowered Broyhtll club chatr, lour ptece pak l1v1ng room SUtle 25• Magnavo• TV; SIX Crawer dresser , 614 985-3595 9 PM Onlj New Blue & Whtte Wool Ladtes School Jacket $80, Desk Organ•zer Cabtnet $50, 614-446-0885. Parnr Plus Now In New 51 1 Burdette St., across !rom lemeade UM Church. 304-6754084. Patto furfllture, wroughtlrOnfWICk· er , couch. tables, chatrs, good condrtton 30• ·882-2038 after Peavey XR 700C m~er, 7 mtes, 2 Peavey 112 PS spea~ers, 1 Peavey PV m1c, 2 JVC TDW 103 cassenes dual decks, cable. used very little, excellent condt · non, $1,500 firm 61 4·985-4485. +Q 13 Cunaln ..brlc 14 ActreN Winona 15 Sprinkled 16 Mra . Marcoe 18 Ape 19 lnvenlor Whilney 20 Hindu cymbelt 22 Joy 26 L.ogal·ald org. ' 28 Fa61a writer 29 - - Clear Day 32 Hmakel waatet 34 Cham . tuff. 35 Companion of aah 36 Chemictl compound 37 Mao-lung 38 Rallglout p_.to 49 CUI off Kn.c~~p 52 58 Contu.. 57 Avoidance 58 Real 59 Navigator'• lnttrument 60 Dame Myra - DOWN 1 Poem 2 Sing Swlaa· atylo 3 AviatorEarhlln 4 Social mlallf 12 wdo.) 7 fllurse ahark 8 Coma out Into view 9 Aura 10 Comp. pt fill.) 5 Chwch oeat 6 In any way Fr1g1datre 8,000 BTU, Au Condt· ! toner, 5 Months Old Asktng $225, t 9~ Color TV W11h Remote $140,614-448-0792 Aher 5 P:Lt Sleeptng rooms Wtlh cookmg Fros l Free Reft~gera!ors $100 Al!lo trailer space on nver All Each. 614-379-2720, AFTER 6 hook -u ps Call after 2 .00 J). m., 304-773-5651, Masonwv. " - - -- - - - - - - - - JD 450 C Dozer ROP Wrench 6 Way, 614 · 4•6· 8044 Plus 1800 Sertes Road Tracker 1976 Low Mtlage New 6' pull type brush hog, $650 3 J)t hitch po1a10 plows. $75. 614843·5216 630 Livestock 2662 4 Stmmental Hetfers & t Stmmental Bull, 614-245-5595 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SAlES 0 Motorcycles 740 i 1979 \000 Suzukt molorcycle lor sale, lot of new part runs excel tent, 614·992-6069 call anyttme I I 1981 Honda Goldwmg, bcellenr Condition $2,650'.0r Trade? 6 14- I 258 6399 1986 Honda CR250, neve r raced, e~c cond, $1 ,600 1993 Yamaha Warrtor 350 rtdden vety little, exc cond, $2 800 304 675 5815 J 1992 Yamaha Banshee E•cellent Condttton, S2 500, 614 379- 2561 Evenmgs 1994 Yamaha YZ250 614 -367 7539 Alter 3 PM Honda TA)( 125 d·w11eeler, good cond, $1,200 OBO 304-576· 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 17 112ft MFG 140hp, 10 wtlh lull covers & tratler, open bow, good condtlton, asktng $5.000 080 304 882 2326 after Spm I 1-"/>o.Vt::S' 11-!8 Ct~byNU""' .. _BORN LOSER Baby Calves For Sale Adams Oatry 614 -379-2744 760 Pigs lor salo. So4-675-6490. ,. Auto Paris & Accessories \..111'( :iO (,(JJ/o\-(.CO(j ~. BrJJTl)S~ LIFE (£Tnl'-l& 6f£ ... AND iOJ'RE. 'IW t::o.Jf..\7 ~ , ... t.!.:DN..LY mt. TREADMILL, Sears ltfestyler 8 0 1 5 HP Motor, Auto Incline, Frrness Monnor, One Year Old, In E~tce11ent Condrt1on. $350 Call 614·446-1537 $15.. 304-675-3900 Block, brick, sewer ptpea, wmdows. lintels, e1c Claude Wmters, Rto Grantle, OH Call 614·2455121 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop pg, Groormng Featunng Hrdro Bath Julte Webb Call 614-446-0231 . I r--:..., .---- l --,+-f--+--1 =+-1--1 '"""1--+--1 sl1arp, 810 1974 Dodge, Four Door $350 1979 Plvmouth Wtndow Van $600, 614 -446-9782 hnder, Auto, 4 Door, $9b0, OBO, 6t4-446.Q208 1982 Olds Cutlass Automat•c Very Good Condttton, 2 Year Old Patnl Job $1,500, 614-379 2304, l6 Fi~T·11M~ ~OtUt.11~!;R9 01.1 /o.t.l A~~~OL061CAL t>IG, K~P I TillS IS ~C\1'-NCI;, N<>T fVl-1 THIS IS MOT 'JUR~COSIC PARI<.." RUl 'bt\ENct 1MES PATI~l-1~ MID {t,I;TitULOIJS \110~1( - 0613 Boston Tomer, Registered lq:r Stuci Servtee. 304-675-6328 German Shepherd Pure Whrle AKC Born 8117f95, $375, 61-'· Roll Weller Pupptea, 1150 Each . Parents Can Be Seen, 614-441 - 570 Musical Instruments Anttque upnght ptano with b9ncl1 , $200. Vou haul 304-675-3363 alter6pm Bundy II Al to Sax, Very Good CondUton, 614 ·245-5820 Aller 5 PM , Days 614 · 446 -4612 Ext 247 Bundy II saxophone, excellent condttton. used very htlle. $350 Hrm, 614-742·2!373. Trumpet ror sale, $250, 614·742- 35118 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos CeleOnl:r CIPher cryp~:ograms are created from quota110111 by htmoul pooplu, pe~ and prusent Eactllefter 1n !he clpner 11andl for anottlef Todays cii.W T tJqUais B • • ' EG 1988 ~ Door, Mtles $1,200,19924 mouth Sundance, 70,000 Automatic, $5,000 OBO, 256-1539 614-256--1233 DRYWALl Hang,ftntsh,repatr Cetl tngs lextured, plas !er repair Call Tom 304-675-4 186 20 years -~-----1 ASTRO·GRAPH expet~ence 1989 Mer<:ury Grand MarquiS, V- Ea rl's Home Mamlen ance, vtny l Sldtng, roofing , exterior patnltng 8 , Automa!tc loaded E~t cclle nr power washtng , Free Esttmates Condidon, 73,000 Mtl~s $4,900, 614 992-4451 Of 614 992-4232 Ell4 -441 0414 1991 Ford Taurus SW, Power Everything! Seats 8. Excellom Condition , 614-446-3200 Alter 4 30 P.M Ron's TV Servtce, spec1a1tz1ng tn ZeMh also servtcmg mos1 other brands Hause ca lls, 1 800 - 7970015, wv Xl4 -576-2398 1993 Ford Mustang, 4 ely, aulo, brtght red , almost all opttons, 25,000 mtles, very good condtttOn, $8.000, 614 -992- ~11 1 E~Yen~ngs P:oo ft ng and guners- commerctal and resttlenttal , mmor repatrs 35 yeats e•penence, B&B ROOF ING, 614-992-5041 1993 Mercury Topaz, Teal Green, CruiSe, Au, AMIFM CassetTe Automattc, Good Condtl tofl' $7,800, 814 .441-0235 , After 820 P.M 5 1994 Honda Ctv1c EX Coupe, Auto, Alf, Loaded , 17,500 ._hies Cam Red Asktng $13,850, 614 ~ 446-8910 720 Trucks for Sale 1973 Ford F-250, 390, Aulomatt c, Colorado Truck $3,500 614 - Plumbing & Heating Freeman's Heattng And Coohng. lnstallauon And Ser vtc& ~A Cerllfted P:estd&nllal, Commerc1al. 614 -256 161 1. 840 Electrical and Relrlgeratlon COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 1984 S -10 C he~ y Blazer 4x4, Heat Pump s, A1r Condtllonmg, It ~ You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose• Free Estrmates, 1 800 -287-6308, 614-446-6:JJ8,,WV 002945 ' 1986 Ford 150, 302 AutomaTic , Atr, 2 WI D Shor tbed 614 446 4213 Res1denttal or commercial wtrtng ,, new servtce or repatrs Master Ll censed elec trtc 1an Atdenour Electncal , W\10 00306, 304 -675· 38H353 $2,500 080 304-675-3581 1766 BERNICE BED~ OSOL j i I Tuesday, Sepl 19. 1995 Do not hesttate to rel1nquishmg protects or endeavors tn the year ahead tf they have proven unproductive . Once you let go or them , new and better lhmgs will come along VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though you'll pnde yourself on your 1ndepen· dence today, you miQht fare much better by becom1ng more c losely tnvol\led wl1h others Trymg to patch up a broken romance? The Astra -Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what 10 do to make the relahonsh•p work Mat! $2 75 to Matchmaker , c/o thts newspaper , P 0 Bo• 1758. New York, NY 10163 LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) II you gel oil to a faulty start today , don't let tt overwhelm you Once you get on a rolf , you 'll hnd that you 're remarkably productive today to placate a long-t•me tnend II you star1to yteld. your pal may yteld as well ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Allhough you'll be mnovalt\le and tmagmaltve today, you 're also apt to be qu tte tmpatlent You could put pro,ects 1nto motion prematurely. TAURUS (April 2C·May 20) Your luck SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Avood beong wtll have 1ts ltm1tat1ons today more anenllve to a new pal today than to a fnend of long standtng Your old fnend Will notice and resenltl press tl Hopes can be realized thmugh logoc, not through h!Qh nsks GEMINI (May 2hlune 20) Try 1o keep SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc . 21) Vou wtll be capable of rather remarkab l e achievements today, especially tn Situations where you are materially mot1vated Th1nk tn terms of dollars and cents CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) Do nol take credtt for the 1deas of others today Instead, budd upon lhetr bnght thoughts · wtth bright thoughts of your own AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Treat !he propeny and possessoons of olllers today as they belonged lo you Re1urn what n you borrowed in mrnt condttion PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Do no1 hesilate to make compromises or concess.ons EFEDJG NMCF FLPBFJ OFBP MP Ef you can s•ng hke a hdlb•lly '" - TLS. ( J L U F EG EG DNH V D J P F YDHFP. XL J G PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You PO VMSF F X X P-' BJLMHFJ) got to have smell a lol ol mule manure belore Rank Williams . '~~:::~' S©~cillA-"t.~s· -----CLAY I. ,OUAN WOlD lAM I l~lto~ ~r 0 Rearrange letters of tour Kromblttd warda low 10 torm lour ,word• the be· MAS CUP ,- I S H T L STRI<£ ABLOWN TH: Will ON HGH PRICES. SHOP THO CL\SSF~ AKC Reg is tered Chow Chow Pupptes, Born 7/15195 Papers. 1st Shots, Wormed, $250 Each, Paren1s On Premests, 614 -245- Beagle Pupptes . 1 Male. 2 Females, Had 111 Shots AntJ Wormed Molher & Father Can Be Seert $75 Each, 614-446-956• sales- 55 Social lnaocl 0 RP 7 0 D I' j I I •~ 1-:: I I I IB I 0 vou Complete the chuckle quoted by fdltng tn lhe m1n1ng words develop from step No J below SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 304-937-2733. AKC Regtstered Cocker Spantel Pupptts, $150,614-379-2728 .. 6 ANSWER UNSCRAMBlE FOR local references furntsh&d Call (614) 446 -0870 Or (614) 237 0488 RQgers Waterproofmg . Es· tabhshed 1975 614-37!1-9685 among othere - 50 Flog .-1--+--+--+-~ 51 Informed 52 Foot 53 Hall! 54 Income or A PRINT NUMBERED ~ UTIERS IN SQUARES 2 male black AKC Cocker pups, champton bloodlines $150ea At<C Aegtstered Pomeramans 7 Weeks Old Red Sables, 2 Females & 1 Male, 61 .... 245-5095 ...-t-+-t- t---1 0 1982 Ford Granada PS, PB, 6 Cw - UnconditiOnal ltfet1me guarantee 2 AKC Registered Basion Tem ers, 20mos old, male & female, not related, $115ea 304 -675-207<1 AKC regtstered coonhound, fe • male, 5 yrs old, wtll nm & tree, S125, call anyM'te 614·843-5251 . 461ntar-: 1-J.-...1..- J. ...-....1...-.1.--.J I'\E118ER">1 Home · Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING pudding 43 Eagle'& claw 45 Unclothed peraons 46 Looka at boldly 5 NATE AND HE'S Tt:Dl:71' 1 WE'RE CHARTER SERVICES 710 Autos for Sale 27 Lab tub). 28 Of aircraft 29 Fumbler'• word Win by aAt lhe drop ol-33 Canvas shehera 39 Moot tardy 41 Typo or ~ 'I'EAH 1 l't'l 7830 exam A close fnend never takes s1des tn d1scuss1ons of centro· I '-_.___.._..._...._~~ vers1al issues He claims that .---M-I_T_F_I---., makes htm a ..... -- '--~----.....1.-....J.. so don't relat1ves . 1ncludmg tn - laws, oul of your busoness affairs today. even though Ihey m•ghl be eager 10 help They ""'" only gum up the works CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) A kond fnend m1ght cover for you today by repeating to another not what you sa1d, but what you should have sa1d and '" the way you should have sa1d 11 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II you use your head 1oday, gains and losses can be balanced Instead of worrymg about what you lost on apples , see rf you can reawer tt up on oranges " weapon . BIG NATE 1977 Pull Camper New Atr Cond!ttoner & Relngerator, 614 -682- TRANSPORTATION 304-675-7453 6 Tracy - Future LL.Be.' f S<luare bales $t-$2. Round bales 1972 Prow ler Camper 22 Ft $2,500, 614 379-2220 Al1er PM 23 25 Fencing il=~-!-::!::::.~~~ . 4215 Building Supplies I ~ l'lo\ CJ.lf!E.O. i STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 550 know where the ace was So, there was no need to encourage or discourage . Instead, Justin played the eight, givmg count Reading this as showing an even number, Jason ptayed another heart, defeating the contract At all the other tables, West switched to the heart jack (or 10, 11 playing zeroor-two-higher leadsl However, after winning with the ace and seemg South drop the queen, the Easls didn 't know whether to return a bean or cash the spade ace . They all tried tc cash the spade ace, leltmg the contract make. 2615 Spectal Fall Feeder Call I Thursday September 21st At 1 P.M Callle Accep!ed Starttng AI 4 PM . Wednesda~. Al so Earl~ Consrgnment 01 60 Head 01 Ltmousm · X - Bred, & 15 Head Of 800 Pds Yearling Canle Con Signed For Th1s Sale, Thts Wtll Be Are Only Ntght Fall Call Sale' Hauling Avatlable, 614·592·2322, 614·698·3531 Uprtghl, Ron E>Jans Enterpnses, JacKson, Ohto, 1-800-537-9528. TN 38134. sa? Sittmg West lor Great Britain was Jason Hackett, partnering h1s twin brother, Justin. At tnck two. Jason sWitched to the heart kmg - with no apparent pause for thought, according to the kibitzers. Justin, East, knew that when the heart king held the trick, Jason would FRANK & ERNEST Sepltc Tank Jet Aeratton Motors, New & Rebutlt /Installed, Call Johns John 614-448-4782 Wanled tnformauon of Robert. SA Jr, Adams Famtly Buned tn Adams Cemetery, ~aaon Ctty. S Adams1 5930 Sycamore, Bartlen, OF SLAM, I!OT NO DUNK .. 11 Aclor DansOn 12 Jackie'a mite 17 Book of ma~a 21 Tannla player tr'"ll!'-,;-"111'-,l!"'""mii""''TI"-, . 24 Long limo a Juniors in paradise The World Jumor Bndge Champ-ion ' sh1p took place last July on the 1dylhc Island of Bah It was excellently organized by the Indonesian Bridge Federation. The title was won easily by Great Britam, who beat New Zealand m the final. Thu'd was Denmark. who defeated Canada in the match lor the bronze medals. The two US teams fin ished seventh and eighth out of 12 ThiS was one of the best-defended deals of the tournament AI all tables, South opened and closed the bidding with five diamonds. And every West started with the spade kmg: three, e1ght. 10 How should West contmue? Wesl must assume his partner has the heart ace, but does declarer have two spades and one heart, or vice ver- PEANUTS 1993 Geo Tracker 4x4 Good Condl!ton, $6,900 1976 Chev 314 Ton 4x4$1,600, 614-446 6958 Refrtgerators, Stoves, Washers Arid Oryers, All Aecondntoned AntJ Gauranteedl $100 And Up, Wtll Deliver 614-669-6441 0538 Freezer Beef, For Sa le, Jenktns Heretord Farm, 614-256-1335 Drscounl farm tractor parts for Massey, Ford, IH . & others Stder's Equtpment Co, Hender son, WV 30o4-675-7421 or 1-800· 277-3917 4 Horses For Sale, For InformatiOn 614 -388-8358 Elec!flc Wheelcnatrs /Scooters, New /Used . Scooter IWheelchalf Ltlts S1a1rway Elevators . ltfl Cha1r!l, Bowman s Homecare, 614 446-7283 386-8293. 610 Farm Equipment Movtng Sale Upholstered lounger, 8ft Long Sola, Tufted, OffWhile, 614-446·0809 Between 5 . 266-6753, 814- 523- 696~ 1125, 614 - 1992 Tracker 4X4 24,000 M•les, 614-446 3773 $ 7.,500 00 2 Year Old Angus Bull, 6 14 379 - Eleclt•c hospttal bed, S250 ftrm. electrtc hh chatr $325 lrrm, e~tcel 1en1 condttton, 304-773-5038 E•ercise Machme FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ltvtng room su11e, coffee & and tables, 614-992-7785 4pm House lor sale, 3 acres, 9 room.2 bath, 4 bedroom, famtly room wtth !•replaces, 4 car garage, 85 fool porcl'1, 2 heat pumps, out ot stght 11•ew, $95,000, 614-949· 2055 Wtll do babystttmg tn my home m Ractne, 614 949-3308 Business Opportunity 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, On Bob McCormtck f:load, Gallipolis, 614 · 1-600-499-3499 LAYNE'S FURNITURE For sale by owner, 3 br tlome, 3 outbutldtngs, prtme comm land, owner movtng, must sell call 614· 992 6300 1972 Homellle, 14X64 WHh 2011:20 add ttton, new carpetmg, must be moved $5900, 614-992-6332 210 2 Bedroom 5 M1 South AI 218, Galhpoha $200/Mo $100 Oepos1t, Includes Water, 614 -256-6769. 814-256-1337 2 Bedroom Trailer $250/Mo, Plus Depos•t. et.-· 446--<41 10 Wtll do bab~s1111n~ tn my home, reasonable rates. !lex•ble hours. close to school 304 -675.-2784 FINANCIAL Washers , dryers, rehtgeralors, ranges Skaggs Appltances, 76 Vtne Street Ca ll 614 446 7398, 12.1165 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Cathedral Beamed Uvtng Room, large Bedrooms, Large Bath Wtth Sunken Tub, AC , In Chttsture, 61•·367-7671 Part-ttme tu preparers needed lor busy tax olltce PomerQy locattQn We w1ll tu•m Send resume ro · The Da11y Senttnel, PO Box . 729 13, Pomeroy OhtO 45769 Sem t truck dnver CO L ltcense class A, a1 least.S yrs or more expenence. 614 992 3220 after 5pm ' Gallipolis & Vicinity GOOD USED APPLI 420 Mobile Homes lor Renl AKC Aeg1sutred Gtant Schnauzer e lack 1 'mar Old, 614 4-46 7537 Yard Sale lnllltola 44 Yoko 47 Chlnooe • By Phillip Alder 0135 70 43 Explollve exhibition 12 Oh glvtl Vulnerable East· West Dealer: South South West North East 5. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K 7 lree k.11tens, long & shOft ha•red, black, gray & wh1te 6,4-441- Lost and Found ¥A865 t2 •Q76 54 ... 2 SNUFFY !I I JU~ HEARD TH' GOOD NEWS !! 60 •A J 8 SOUTH oiO •Q 2 +K J10967543 Two 1979 Chevy Fu ll S •ze F,or Sale Or Trade Fo r Guns, 614 MERCHANDISE EAST K Q 9 6 2 K J 10 J 10 8 3 388-0009 RENTALS 0539 W1Nt.£R ~ oom "0 B& A ~'T'. Ml ~T CP. A CMI::. ~51DUJ11AL 1993 GMC Sterra 1121on. VS auto, ac, ps, ma tc htng fiberglass topper. low m1leage, exc cond 304 882-3202 Glyde a-n Jr , :»<-578-23311 black & white 304-173-5340 ll11S 1990 Chevy S•lverado, htgh miles, lots Of opt1ons , goOd condttton , $5,700,614 -992- 4111 eYentngs Ren1 or lease 100% locllton store room 1600 sq It Potnl Pleaaant, oppos1te the post oftrce • 7 5 4 3 ¥9 7 4 3 +A 6 •A K 9 EEK&MEEK 6581 For Lease 490 9 lB-95 1989 Ford F 3SO, Ranger lanai, 480 BflfillnG, automa1ic crutse, ttl! steenng. a1r condttloner, factory llal bed, reese h!lch, dual fuel tanks, l tl!h wheel hookup, e•cel lent condttton, phone 614 -698 - 470 Wanted to Rent Scemc Valley, Apple Gro~e. beauttlul 2ac: lots, public water, 2mo old klllens, pa rt S1amese. 19 86 Chevy S-1 0 . V 6, Aulo , Good CondtUon, Runs Great • 49,000 Ong tnal Mtl es, $2,500 , 614-379 2854 - vloUtPuzzle 40 --the ground noor 1 A.ctor- o·-1 5 C<>lorful 42 Brlallto me - - ... 2 Story Log Houst \o4 Acres , Gallta Counly, ParDalty Restored, Rura l Water, loca11d B M iles From Gallipolis On St Rt U1, _to . . NEA Crossword Puzzle ' I IT ""Ell TO MV DELIVERY 8C>'>'S I THINK ,.D !!ETTEJl FE£D THEM Fli!.:>T! .- The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Helium - Mower- Ideal - Renown - WOULD "Have you ever noticed," my fr1end sa1d to me . "that no matter what you do there's always someone who knew you WOULD • ( �Page 10 • The Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Datt(Sentlnel Monday, September 18, 1995 Dolphins defeat Steelers This patient made sure 'doc' would ;be right Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich 1 haven't been in touch for a few <lays-1 think they call it "vacatioo". Bet you thought I was suffering from "writer's block" , huh? It does happen but not this time. I visned "the city" during the Ut· tie interlude and if you haven't been there recently , then let me he the first to let you know that Christmas is coming. Some stores have the holiday trees up and run·ning-trimmed to the hill. They, of course, sell the "bill". Guess we can for all practical purposes forget about Halloween and Thanksgiving .and go for the "biggie" even though it's just past mid-September. And we did make it through another Miss America Pageant didn't we? , I thought the telephone ca".'paign on "to be or not to be 111 swimsuitS" was a little much and Regis and Kalhie Lee didn' 1 score any big hit wilh me. Katie ch•mged costumes more lhan the contestants and Regis always seems to talk like .he bas a bead cold. As you know Miss Oklahoma was crowned lhe winner. Selecting that top winner from among tile 50 talented, intelligent women taking part must in .reality be quite a task . . . 'During the pageant you m1ght have caught a couple of glimpses ' of Laurel Lee Schaefer who was one of a number of former Miss -Americas to appear. Don' 1 know if ·'her appearance mng :my bells with you or not but actually Laurel was launched into the MISs Amenca program in Pomeroy on May 4, ·1968 when she wa< crowned Miss Southern Ohio as the end of a pageant held at the former Pomeroy Junior High School. She was a student at Ohio University at the time and was one of 17 women from a wide area taking part. Formerly from Bexley, Laurel didn't make il on the s~~•e level but she returned to Pomeroy in 1969 to make a gues t appearan ce annual pageant here. That year she was also named Miss Central Oh•o and again went to state competition. She didn't make it on tbe state level again and most people proba· bly would have given up a.t that point. Howeve r. she. c ontmued training and groommg for the pageant and in 1971 was named Miss Ohio . She went to Atlantic City in 1972 and wa s c rowned Miss America. . Now 46, Laurel has located in Burbank, Calif., where she opemtes a consulting service. Previously she appeared in episodes of L. A. Law, Quantum Leap, The Rf.lCkford Files, Falcon Crest and over televi· sion programs. · Wonder if she ever thinks of her earlier year in Pomeroy, don't you? Some of you might even remember her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Schaefer, a gracious lady, . who always accompanied Laurel on her v•s•ts to Pomeroy. She also made the uip to Atlantic City with her dau~hter this year. Big congratulations are in order for long-time residents, George and Clara Baer, who will mark their 60th wedding anniversary at their . horne in Forest Run with an open house on Sunday, Sept. 24. The open hotise, hosted by !heir son, Bill, will be held and friends I and relatives are invited to drop by between 2 and 4 p.m . Sunday to extend best wishes to a nice couple. Incidentally, the actual anniversary date is Sept. 27-a little awkward for holding an open house what with many of us at the work place or wherever so this Sunday was selected as appropriate. By lhe way, gasoline was selling at 99.9 cents a gallon at a number of Columbus service· stations last week. Just thought I'd throw that in ' so you can keep smiling. Dear AllaiAadm: After readins the bonor IUlries In your column lbout mhtebe tlllde Ia the opendq - . I hid to wrllc. F'llll o1 all. we wild undcnlancl that doctorl and nurse• are only "1995, losAogM1o Tli'MI$ Sv~1e a'1CI C1• ators SyndiCate human. They make mislikes lllte evayonc else. UnfOIUIIIalcly, 10111e or their miatakes end up In the re.stlmony. lJ brought back an old morlulry. . memory l'rom the late '60s. Dt John A few yean ago, I needed to have Merrill, a distinguished kidney IIIIJCIY on my right fOOL I lOOk 8 spcrialist II Harvard Medical School, black magic marker Ill the hospital lOki how sllrtlcd he was early in his and wroce on my lei\ leg from my career 11 Peter Bent Brigham mld-ulf down, "No/ Wrong foot/ Hospilal in Boston, when 1 swgical Do11't CIIIIJIQ'tlting/l.Dol;on the other Dllient was undnmed. The auendina kgr On the right leg, I wrote, "Yes! physicians saw in bold, block letters T/tls Is the riJN OM. 'fltis foot Is the over the right ltldney, 1 message 11M 10 Optrtlle OIL • f',!ntcd In bright red Hpstlelt. It said, Some people wiU insist il is the Do not cut he~e. This lddney Is fine, IIIIICOII'• responsibility 1D do things TIIU out the other one. • 11opcoiy, but I ftglii'C it doesn't hun I thought that story was fwtny at 10 give the person with the knife 1 lite lime. bul now, many years latet; I liUic guidance. AI the risk of Insulting sec the wisdom of IL Read on for 1 the doctor, I felt 8lot more confident letter that stans out in 1 reassuring aJlcr I printed that road map on my way but ends up scary: legs. Sign me -PENNI IN MOORE, Dear Ann Landers: AI last, 8 OKLA. doctor who "made a mistake" is going DEAR PENNI: Thanks for your to jail• .I say It's about time those = go6fm1 up.Toobadiltlocsn't 10more of them. The world would be a lot safer place for all of us. According Ill Larry McShane of the Associaled Press, a physician in New York City mistook a patienl's dial)'fis catheler for a feeding lUbe and Ordered two quarts of feeding solution pumped into the woman's sromach. Four days larer, she died. The doc lor was convicled and sentenced to weekends In jaU. Yes, 1 said weekends. Owing the week, he is pcrmiaed to see patients. An even more frightening case Is lhal of a doctor who was baJred from pniCticing swgery at a Utica, N.Y., hospital but continued to treat patients in his home. This doctor was accused of operating on patients without using an anesthetic and sewing the wrong partS of a woman's anatomy together after a Caesarean section. The state DcparUnenl or Health ~ an cmCigency revocation of the doctor's license, but the Board of Regents decided to suspend his •lho Ueense for three montlu ln4f.ead. ~ weeb New Ycxt paramedics were called to lhll doctor's home. They found 1 dead woman with alxathing lllbe IDstirted In her stomach insletld of her lunp. Dldthelawc:all:hupwithhim?No. They were 100 late. The ncighbon said they saw him and his family packing their caJ: They left lll:wn. I'd bet anythlns he II prac:ticin1 medicine in another cil)t- FED UP lN N.Y. DEAR N.Y.: Hair-ndiing7 You'd beucr believe IL Docs anyone out there have uy answers? 1don'L · Wltal C4ll )'011 11~ rhe pemm whtJ ltas everyrltln1? Ann Landers' By Ed Peterson So<:ial Security Manager in Athens Families in lhe nineties come in all shapes and sizes. Two parents. Single parents. Some families have grandparents raising grandchildren. A growing number of families depend on two incomes to provide the necessities of life. The absence or disability of a parent can cause a hardship for the family. Social Security benefits may be the answer that helps keep the family togelher. regardless of lhe shape or size of your family. Let's take a case in poirit. Bruce and Carol are living the American dream . Both have successful careers, own their home-with a mongage, of course-two children and two cars. But what happens if either Bruce or Carol suffers an injury or illness so severe that he/she could not work? The family would he eUgible for Social Security disability insurance benefits. If eitller parent becomes disabled, the otller parent (if he/she is not working) and their 'children under 18 could receive monthly disability benefits. The monlhly family maximum payment could be as much as I 50 percent oflhe disabled parent's · benefit. Suppose Bruce's disability causes his death? If Carol, a young widow with two youn~ children, stops work to take care of the children, she will be able to count on Social Security for: -monthly Social Security benefits until the younger child reaches age 16, or · · -monthly benefits that will continue indefinitely if eilher child booklet, "Gem~, • Is ideal for a nighrsiDIId or colftt uzble. "GtmS"/3 a collection of Ann Landers' most rcquest4d poems and essays. Send a self-addmssed, lo111. b1111Mss-suc envelopeandaclteckortltDM'yOIIiu {or $5.25 (rhi.r lncllllks pona1e and handling} ro:GtmS, cloAMLilndus, P.O. Boz 11562, Cltia~go,/11. 60611· 0562. (In CQIUII/a, Wid $6.25.} Vol. 46, NO. 100 Copyright 1995 became a best-selling aulhor wilh her autobiography "Dreamgirl .... My Life as a Supreme." Wilson bas also traveled lhe lecture circuit and worked as a professional actor. "Walk the Line", her first solo album in 12 years, was released in 1994 and contained all original material. Wilson will apply her "spring0 water alto" to many of the Supremes' all-time favorite bits as f well as some ,more contemporary ' clas.<ics. . . SARAH LAWRENCE Associate Professor of Mus1c , Richard Syracuse rece1ved h1s Bachelor and Master of Sc1ence degrees from lhe J ulhard. School of Mr. and Mrs ..Howard Lawrence ' Mus1c. He has won seveihl mte~a­ Jr. of Long Bottom announce the llonal compellttons and awards and birth of their daughter, Sarah Elizahas toured four contments as a beth, on Aug. 9. She weighed 9 pianist. . pounds and was 21 inches long. Ticket prices are: Green Zone, Matern~! grandparents are Mer$15, White Zone, senior citizens and student tickets, $13. For box rilee Bryant of Long Bottom and office infonnation or to order tick- Ben Bryant of Eleanor, W.Va. ets using Visa or MasterCard, call Patern'al grandparents are Joanne (614) 593-1780 from noon-5:30 and Bob Vaughan of Pomeroy and the late Howard Lawrence Sr. p.m. Monday lhrough Friday. Maternal great-grandparents are Richard .and Stella Coleman of Long Bottom. spokesperson, Sallie Traxler said. "This event is going to be lots of . fun, and tile Foodbank and Meals- ' on-Wheels Program will Ilene fit a great deal. We hope that everyone will . 'jump on board' .. for a good time and worthy cause. The Meals-on-Wheels Program serves hot, nutritious meals each weekday to over 300 homebound elderly in Hocking, Athens and Perry Counties. The Southeastern Ohio Foodbank recovers wholesome, nutri~ tious food items from major food 00 'Reg. $23 sq. yd. manufacturers and channels it to charitable feeding organizations in TEXTURED Soulheastern Ohio. Counties served by the Foodbank are Hocking, TRACKLESS CARPET Athens, Perry, Jackson, Vinton, ~ • 28 colors · Washington, Morgan, Meigs, and "' • 100% nylon Gallia. · JULIE TILLIS •10 yr. wear warranty Birth announced . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall Pomeroy Village Council Monday night met ~itll Union Avenue residents .Dave Edwards and Patsy Ward at>out proposed village repairs to a stonn. sewer ~dj:leent to Ward's home. · Edwards presented an agreement in which lhe village could go on Ward's property to repair the sewer while taking all necessary .steps to protect Ward's home. Mayor John W. Blacnnar said he would present the agreement to NEW BUILDING DISCUSSED - Dave of the Southern Board of Education. A new K-8 attorney Patrick H. O'Brien for Zeller, above, of Marr, Knapp & Crawfif, New structure, wllb renovations of lhe existing high approval, Philadelphia, spoke to board members about a school, Is tbe project 11nder consideration. (Sen· "We will start on this as soon a~ new building project al Monday night's meeling line! photo) . • possible," said Blaettnar. "We want to gel lh is done as soon as we can." Currently, !here are two ail-day The parents have. offered two The parents also voiced conThe proposed repairs arc a result classes, wilh 38 students each, that cerns about the students sharing proposals to lhe board to solve the of May llooding. run every olher day and every olher one bathroom, and lhe present situ- kindergarten overcrowding issue: Jn addition, tl1c board accepted a Friday at lhe kindergarten building. ation crealing an increase in com• An additional kindergarten $67 ,000 minority enterprise bid According to the parents, "!heir municable diseases this winter. teacher to be hired. Children would from Tom Mayle & Son of Bartlett understanding from the teachers' "Considering the every other be placed on U1e stage at Syracuse for a portion of U1e ongoing water . contracts and lhe state department day kindergarten pplicy, sick days Elementary and' in the multi-purrephtcement project. of education is lhat lhe state wants combined wilh snow days will cre- pose room at Letart Elementary, · lineClerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell a 25-1 teacher-student ratio average ate some major attendance prob· with Ute teacher rotating between reported the following hal;mces for in grades K-4." lcms," the statement read. (Continued on Page 3) August: general, $63,ti94.46; safety, $794.21 ; street, $17,126.29: state highway , $11 ,236.36; fire·. $19,415 .84; cemetery, $9,805.89; water, $18,703 .07; sewer, problem, allhough lhat has not been By The "ss~~Ciated Press . bankruptcy. Democrats have said $44,639.10; guaqnty meter, paid into the system by working considered an option. · Refomrirneelletho save the proposed cuts are too deep. $18,567.89; utility, $11,775.08; fire "There are !hose lhat suggest we . men and women will no longer be truck, $17,298)4; perpetual care, ·:Fixing, Medicare is not about country's Medicare system, U.S. enough to pay benefits to retired do nothing ... we just wait until the Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipo- polHJcs, 1t -s about. g1vmg semors Americans," lhc freshman Republi· $7,228.52; cemetery endowment, lis said in a five-minute radio- .what was prom1sed to them Medicare system is on the brink of can argued. $38,1 18.57; police pension , sp~ech broadcast in his southern decades ago," Cremeans said dur- extinction and then raise your buildin~ fund, $1.798. 12; · "Thiny-seven million senior cit· taxes," he said. Obio district Monday. ing. the address carried Jicve o~ 18 izens will no longer have Medicare Cremeans said the future for Republicans, including Cre- radto. stallons throughout Ute SIXth many seniors is in danger if the Insurance unless we act." means, are proposing reform they DISinct. . Cremeans' district stretches Cremeans sa1d he would not. Medicare program is not saved. said is needed to save lhe governfrom Washington County in south· "Starting next ·rnonlh lhe money ment health-care system from support a tax incre~se to help lhe cast Ohio to Cincinnati's western suburbs. Cremeans argues for reform of Medicare --- - . ............ ___ _ .........,_,,........ -... --· .. -· .. --··------·-·--·--·............. "" ,,_ . .,, .... ....... .........,..... ...... ....... Clmi'ICATl OF COMPUANCI: GOP tax proposal reduces credits for working poor I I WASHINGTON ~AP)- Over strident Democratic objections, moving on House Republicans a grab-bag bill reducing a tax credit for lhe working poor and tinkering with scores of olher tax provisions. Ways and Means Committee Chainnan Bill Archer, R-Texas, said the proposed changes in the ·earned income tax credit "are designed to restore it to its original purpose - helping people get and . sU~y off welfare by encouraging lhern to work." But Democrats said the cuts $23.3 billion from lhe $!53 billion program over seven years- would have just the opposite effect. They made the provision the focus of their opposition to lhc Republican bill. The earned income tax credit, designed to help low-income workers stay off welfare, ranges from just a few dollars a year to a maxi· · mum of $3,564. It can be Claimed annually as part of recipients' . taX -~- ~..-~-..-~- ~- ~-..-~- ~-..-~ ~-..-~-.-~. -~ l are i Cruise to benefit food bank A benefit for Meals-on-Wheels and the Southeastern Ohio Food· bank called "Cruisin' the Obi?" will he held on September 30 on iiJe Sternwheeler Centennial in Bel· pre. · The benefit is being sponsored by Tri-County Community Action Agency, Ken Distributing, and The Alhens News. The Centennial will depart from ~ivitan Park at 2:30 p.m. and will return by 6:30 p.m. The cost per person is $20, which includes food and emenainment. TicketS must be purchased in_advance through the Community Action· s Central Office at 614-592-6601 or 1-800.. 686-1093. , . Local business owners have donated items to be auctioned and given away as door prizes. Agency Community .calendar · The Community Calenda'r is POMEROY - Pomeroy PTO published as a free service to non- meeting Monday, 7 p.m. Open profit groups wishing to announce house to follow meet. meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote TUESDAY sales or fund raisers of any type. CARPENTER - Salem TownItems are printed as space permits ship Trustees regular meeting at.ld cannot he guaranteed to run a Tuesday, 6 p.m. at lhe Salem Fire specific number of days. .1 Station. MONDAY · ROCK SPRINGS - Revival at POMEROY - Eagles AuxilRock Springs United Methodist . iary Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Church Wednesday, 7:30p.m. nightly with Rev: Mel Franklin DARWIN - Bedford Town~aking. Speetal ·smgmg. ship Volunteer Fire Department Committee Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the LETART FALLS - Letart Bedford Town Hall. Township Trustees Monday, 7 p.m. in lhe office building. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Narcotics RACINE - Southern Local Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m . Board of Education Monday, 7 Sacred Hearl Catholic Church p.m. in the bi~h school cafeteria. basemen, Mulberry Avenue, Architect to d1scuss building pro- Pomeroy. Anyone with a drug l!rarn. problem invited to arttend. ~ j ~ Reg. S16oo sq. Y · BERBER CARPET ft • Olefin/Nylon Blend' • Scotchguard • 18 Colors • Great For Kitchens I !- I: l slaoo $1299 sq. yd. SALE installed with 7/16 pad Julie Anne Tillis, daughter of •Reg $31 oo sq yd Don and Gina Tillis of Rutland, celebrated her third birthday PLUSH CARPET re~~::,rn~~~ ':J:'~!~ :~:'';d i f. · · · ;. • Guaranteed not to mat brother, Ben; grandparents, Mr. . • or crush lor 10 years! and Mrs. Larry Johnson of Rutlan . d Stain master extra life and Rev. and Mrs. Amos Tillis of 'nylon Columbus; great-grandmother, i • 40 colors Geneva Shumate; Eslher Kennedy; ' ~ Sally Ken.nedy; Mr. and Mrs. "' $2800 Richard Broadwater; Beverly SALE yd. Fetty; Susan Tillis; Becky Tillis; i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and ~It installed with 7/16 pad Brooke, Brittany, Belh and Cody; . 0 Jr f. • i t ~~-The ~~~~~~n~~~Brady Johnson birthday cake was made by .i her aunt Tahnee Johnson, and fea- · tured a Barbie doll in a ball gown i skirt makewtth from a chocolate decorated raspberry 1cmg.cake sq. ~our1 s: Store ·oo Monday 9.30 I t 8. Tuesday thru Sarurday 9:30 til 5:00 . sq. yd. SALE CARPET Protectios2ooo SALE CARPET • 13' width reduces seams •12.colors •10 yr. wear warranty SALE $1900 sq. yd. installed with 1/4 pad CARPET • 18 colors •100% nylon • FHA approved $999 JLndter.-so n's . DOWNTOWN POMEROY sq. yd. SALE installed ~ lliillfttM ~ ~ COLUMBUS (AP)- Western coal producers have filed a federal lawsuit accusing lhe state of discrimination by passing a 1991 law encouraging utilities in tbe state to use Ohio coal. The Alliance for .Clean Coal accused state officials of violating the commerce clause of the Constitution by favoring high-sulfur Ohio coal over low-sulfur Western coal. ~ o;. ,. t if i i • ~ } • i • !_ ~t ~--~--~-~-~..-~..-~.Ja~ .... '-' '-' '-' " · . ~....~....~....~...~ TAX PLAN - U.S. Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla, right, displayed a copy of the Republican lax proposal as House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Bill Archer, R-T.. as,llstened during a committee meeting Monday. Over Democratic objections, House Republican.• are moving on a grab-hag hill red udng tax credit for the working poor and tinkering with score.• of other tax provision.•. (AP) . . Western coal producers say Ohio law discriminatory i sq. yd. ; Reg $13" sq yd · · · LEVEJ... LOOP refunds or it can be received as supplementS .to !heir paychecks, a sort of reversal of withholding paid by Americans with higher incomes. The bill would extend some tax breaks due t<' expire, trim some (such as lhe earned income credit) and phase out or abruptly end others lor a net reduction in the budget deficit of $40 .2 billion through 2002. Committee Democrats complained the final version of the · complex measure arrived on their desks scarcely 30 minutes before the panel began work Monday ev~ning and accused Republicans of unseemly haste in aiming for approval by Wednes<L~y . "I think their strategy is marvelous : Don ' t let anyone know what's in lhe bill and get it through real fast before anybody knows what's going on," said Rep. Sam Gibbons of Florida, the committee's senior Democrat. I f. i installed w~h 7116 pad $23"' sq yd eg. • · PATIERNED BERBER l • s yr. guaranteed not to mat ~ or crush • 9 Colors •scotchguard Stain . • installed R ( ·i Reg. $23 00 sq. yd. SCULPTURED TWIST • d l Tillis observes third birthday ij For Quality Carpet, installation and low prices. Our prices include moving furniture and removal of old carpet. $4,583 .91 ; recreation , $3,612.89; permissive tax, $2,696.05; law enforcement , $2 ,3R'2 .23; total, $293,476.92. . During open discussion, Cflurrcilmen focused on overgrown lot> ·and junked cars in the village. . Council memhcis also voted to send a leiter of th~nks to the Pomeroy Merchants Associatio~ for its recent beautification project in the parking lot. Councilman George Wright asked Blacttnar if he h~d checked into the street patrol verification idea in which a foot patrolma~ would be required to leave a slip in the doors of downtown businesses - verifyit•g the patrol had take~ place. . • Blaettnar s~id police chief Ger:ald Rought is opposed to the idea. : In other business, the hoard: • Approved the minutes of tht Aug. 29 meeting; , : • Accepted the mayor s report of $3,996; . : • Created a special fund for the : village's COPS FAST grant; • Approved Jessica Cochran ai p~rl - timc dispatcher and Robiq Joann friend as a part-time i:usto· dian . Present were Blacttnar, Hysell and councilmen John Musser, Bill Haptonstall, Scott Dillon, William Young, George Wright and Larry Wehrung. Also auending was . Police Chief Gerald·Rought. New plant promises to employ up to 50 ......... ......,...... . .'S . . . . .Storm sewer repair project to get action ByTOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff · The Southern Local Board of Education Monday night heard 'complaints from nearly 30 parents of kindergarten studentS in the disuict about lhe overcrowding problems in lhe Soulhern Local kindergarten building. In a letter read to lhe board by the parents group spokesman Robert Brown. tbe parents asked lhe board to "not let their children be left behind as victims of an unfortunate situation." The overcrowding problems stem from a board decision last March to place the district's kindergarten students and Racine/Syracuse-area first graders in lhe existing kindergarten building adjacent to the junior high school. The decision was, a part of a 3-2 board vote to accept a plan su brnit • ted by Acting Superintendent James Lawrence for. the relocation of elementary school students dislocated by lhe closing of Racine Elementary School. hi•·--~ .....nMrlll ol !_Hifl"fr "':::.:..:""'" 1 Section , 10 Pages ~5 cents A Mullimedla Inc. NeWspaper 19, 1995 Kindergarten parents petition board for help Leonard Paugh represented historians to keep records for posterity. Eileen Kirkbride spoke on lhe importance of committed Sunday school teachers while Russell Ban tall\ed about fc.iod, fellowship and families close to the church in bygone days: Earlh Tip: Plant a tree. If 100,00 people plruued a Jree this year, by the year 2010 !hose trees would be absorbing ovq a million pounds of carbon dioxide. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September Clos.e quarters is disabled he fore age 22. Security's toll-free number, 1-800Each child can count on Social 772-1213 and ask for lhe factsheet Security for: Social Security Benefits For Chil~monthly benefits until he or dren (Publication No. 05-10085). she reaches age 18 (or until age 19 You can call for an appointment or if a full-time student in grade 12 or to speak to a service represenlative below), or between lhe hours of 7 a.m. and 7 -monthly benefits that can p.m. on business days. Our lines continue into adullhood if he or she are busiest early in the week and is disabled and the disabiliiy begins early in the month so, if your busibefore age 22. ness can wait, it's best to call at Typically, Carol and each of other times. Whenever you call, Bruce's children in bcr care will have your Social Security number receive 75 percent of the benefit bandy. amount for which Bruce was eligiIf you have a touch-tone phone, ble. The total amount they will recorded information and services receive is subject to a monlhly limit . are available after 7 p.m. weekdays that is generally 150 percent of tile and all day on weekends and holiamount for which Bruce was eligi- days. People who are deaf or hard ble. · of hearing may call our toll-free , For more information about "TrY" number, 1-800-325-0778, benefits for families with young between 7 am. and 7 p.m. on busichildren who have a deceased, dis ~ ness days. abled. or retired parent. call Social / of Shade were the special singers. A panel consisting of John Riebel, county superintendent; Mrs. ·Ruth Durst; Nina Saunders; Eileen Kirkbride; Rev. Seldon I ohnson; Leonard Paugh and Russell Ban represented several gifts. Ruth Dorst spoke on her relationship to Levi and lenni L-u1Uon who donated the ground for the church to be built in 1896. Rev . Johnson represented the p~stors , his tenure being 10 years. Nina Sauders spoke of her custodial duties building fires in potbellied stoves and lighting the oil lamps and finding an opossum in the ash pan_ l ow tonight In 50s, doudy. Wednesd ay, partly cloudy. Highs In Ihe 70s. • Joppa UMC group have dinner party Members of the Joppa United MethodiSt Church gathered Sunday for a meal in lhe church's sheller house. Church members Sonny, Mary Ann and Tim Harris; Margaret Grossnickle; Gladys Barber, Gladys Dillon; Laverne Brannon; Dole Daker and Bryle Griffin host· ed guests Mr. and Mrs. Roben Hill, Eileen Kirkbride from Mansfield; Emerson Pounds from Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barr of Aorida; Rev. and Mrs. Bob Randolph, Ken Hager and daughter, Whitney, from Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Kennetll Griffith, Betty Chevalier, Judy Jones from . Tuppers Plains; Dorolhy Riebel from Belpre; John and Glenna Riebel frum Pomeroy; Horace Barr from Pittsburgh; Anna Skiels of Coolville; Gladys Thomas, Robert Saunders. Necdr:i}l Sinunons of Reedsville ' The Coe Family and Relha Day Pick 3: 511 Pick 4: 3703 Buckeye 5: 12-17-24-27-30 Page4 Social Security and the American family Supremes legend t~ open . · performing arts senes at OU · The Performing Arts Series of ·Ohio University will present Mary Wilson of the Supremes for an evening at lhe pops wilh the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra on October 14, at 8 pm in the Templeton-B-lackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium. Conducted by Kimo Furomoto, the orchestra will begin the evening witll a rendition of George Gersh-win's epic "Rhapsody in Blue" featuring Ohio University pianist Richard Syracuse. Tickets are on sale in lhe Auditorium box office from noon to 5:30p.m. Mondav through Friday. A founding member of the most sue· cessful female group ever, the Suprernes, Mary Wilson bas been ibrilling audiences for greater lhan 30 years. Her acclaimed orchestra· backed show will stop in Athens ~ust in time for Ohio University's )lornecoming weekend. . • While wilh the Suprernes, Wtl· son recorded nearly 40 albums and foCOred 12 top singles . She later croall:en 111e made 10 Ann Landers Ohio Lottery I The suit, filed Friday in U.S District Court , seeks to have the law overturned. R.R. McMahan, an attorney for the Arlington, Va.-based alliance, said the group was succe~sful in having similar laws overturned in lllinois and Indiana. "It didn' t result in any immedi· ale changes for our people getting any business," McMahan said. But the effect of having Illinois and Indiana preference laws overtumed was 10 allow utilities to pick their coal source without being penalized by state regulators, he said. The group's complaint stems from action lhe state took in 1991 to comply with suict air pollution requirements of the federal Clean Air Act Legislation passed by the Ohio ilouse and Senate and signed by Gov . George Voinovich gave utili· ties financial and other incentives to continue using Ohio coal in order to save lhe jobs of hundreds of coal miners. Columbus-based American Electric Power, which initially considered switching to Western coal to reduce air emissions, responded by building an $800 million scrubber system at its dirtiest power plant in Cheshire. Retired restauranteur pushes family farm preservation CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Besides satisfying hungry patrons, retired resL1urateur Bob Evans is contributing his time and money in fi[\ding ways to help fanners feed their cattle and sheep year round. . "It's going to save the family fann , and there is no way to put a price on saving the family farm," Evans said. Evans was among several speakers last weekend who discussed improving gra~s lands at lhe Capitol Soil Conservation District Grasslands Seminar. Evans, 77, grew up on a farm just across the West Virginia state line near Gallipolis, Ohio. He got his stan iJi food service by selling his own sausage 10 West Virginia coal miners along the Ohio border. He opened his first restaurant in !946, and his franchise today has about 360 restaurants nationwide. "The farm is the best place to raise kids," Evans said. He believes developing grassland can help farmers cui their production costs in half and keep them from relying on expensive bail hay and high-priced feed to keep their caitle and sheep fed . "When you lose the fann fmnilies, you're losing sornelhing you can't recover," he said The key is to plant a variety of grasses on different pastures ami move cattle from one pasrure to anolher depending on the season, he said. Evans has been traveling the world purchasing seeds and financing experiments 10 see what gra~ses grow best in lhe United Smtes: By MICHELE CARTER able work force." · OVP News Staff St. Louis Cold Dmwn Inc. is a POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. 23-year-old r,unily business which Up to 50 new jobs will he corning . began as a 'Mom and Pop' shop in to Mason County when West Vir- a seven car garage, according to ginia Cold Drawn Inc., constructs a Bill McNair Jr., president of St. finishing plant ~long State Route Louis Cold Drawn. · 62 Norlh, near tile traffic circle and His father, L.W. "Bill" McNair railroad tracks, according to Gov. Sr., is chief executive officer, while Gaston Caperton. his mother. N~dinc, is the execuThe governor made the tive vice president. announcement of the $5 million McNair said the plant produces manuf~cturing plant coming to a b~sic steel commodity product Mason County Monday afternoon used in a variety pf automotive at lhe Point Pleas:mt Moose Lodge parts such as shock absorbers, in front of approxim~tely l 00 busi· struts, axles. pistons and electic ness leaders and rcsidcnl~ . motor shafts. Construction of West Virginia West Virginia Cold Drawn is Cold Drawn Inc., a subsidiary of the fourth company owned and St. Louis Cold Drawn, is scheduled operated by the McNairs. The busito begin in late fall. . ness employs more !han I00 work"lltis is a top-of-lhe-line opera- ers at locations in Missouri, Tention - a quality automotive parts nessee and Oklahoma. St. Louis m~nufacturer - in what I am Cold Drawn' s customers include proud to say is tile best place any- General Motors, Gabriel Ride Conwhere," Caperton said. "Automo- trol , Emerson Electric, Delco, tive suppliers from all over the Monroe and lhe Dana Corp. world arc discovering West Vir· McNair said the company will ginia's strategic location and avail(Continued on Page 3) Annual hunting~fishing day activities Satl)rday Meigs County's Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak .Walton League of America will observe National Huntmg and F1shmg Day Saturday wilh a day-long event at the club's fann near Chester. According to Club President Henry Bahr, lhe 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. event is designed to target youngsters between the ages of 6 and 16. Olhers arc welcome, too, he said. The event will feature demonstrsations and instruction in firearm safety and outdoor ethics, turkey hunling and calling, fly · fishingtechniques and equipment, raccoon hunting , trapping and fi sh filleting. · . . . . Jn addition the event will feature hand.<-on mstrucuon Ill canoeing, trap ·sh~ting, blackpowder rifle. sh ooting, small bore rifle shooting, reloading and archery, Bahr s:ud. . . Instructors will include Meigs County game protector .Ket.th Wood, hunter education instructor Dana Aldridge, and Ken Rttchte, Owen Damewood and Kennelh King. · Allhough tile club's members have planned a full day of events, they haven't forgotten about feeding lhe youngsters. . The lunch menu includes deer burgers and elk, accordtng to Bahr. . "for a lot of kids, this is the only opportunity !hey have to do thts kind of stuff," Bahr said. "Some don 1 have parents lhat can spend time outdoors wilh them." National Hunting and Fishing Day was instituted in 1972 by President Richard M. Nixon. · ' The lzaak Walton Farm is located on Scout Camp Road near Chester. Signs will he posted the day of lhc event. I I' ' \ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 18, 1995