http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c4a25dee81723a1b9728595a8fc5e7de.pdf 071acfe7af53ea8f594f88b1889ec2b7 PDF Text Text 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' ' \ ' �Tuesday, September 19, 1995 Commentary, Page2 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • OHIO Weather Tuesday, September 19, 1995 Wednesday, Sept. 20 Accu-Weathe,.e forecast for daytime couditions and The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .f"U.TNEDIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION are we lcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subjec1 to editing and must be signed whh name, add~ss and telephone number. No unsig ned lellers will be pu blished . Letters should be in good taste, addressing i~sues . not personalities. Moynihan's mission By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Not for !lie rust time in his career, Sen. Daniel Phtrick Moynihan finds himself in a lonely place. · His warnings about family breakdown were ignored three decades ago; now his warnings about Republican remedies are being ignored a.• well. As the Senate prepares to vote this week on transforming the nation's welfare system, the professorial New Yorker is in the odd position of being a renowned authority on families and poverty, the Democratic floor manager of the welfare reform bill and one of the very few senators unalterably opposed 10 the whole concept of it. Washington Today: • . Tbe Senate spent last week wrangling over details: bow much federal I money to provide for child care and which subgroups (teen mothers, gR>wing families, legal immigrants) should be denied which types or benefits- and for bow long. · Almost unquestioned, however, was the ba§ic premise of the Republican proposal: to end !lie federal guarantee or aid to fatherless families, cootained in the 1935 Social Security Act, and hand over a limited grant to states. . Adding insult to injury, in Moynihan's view, is the Clinton administration's receptivity to the evolving Senate bill. In 60 years, he said, no president of either party has contemplated repealing any part or the Social Security law. . . . · "I cannot understand how lhis could be .happening,'' Moynihan said in bewilderment on the. floor. He even hinted Friday that be might refuse. to endorse President Clinton's re-election bid if the president signs the bill. · Moynihan's distance from !lie current political mood was underscored by his comment that Clinton "has to veto Ibis bill if he's to have any credentials as a progressive.'' · Few politicians are seeking that credential on wel(are reform. A veto would be particularly difficult for Clinton, who promised in 1992 to "end welfare as we know it" and is aiming for the middle of the road in his reelection campaign. ; : The climate on welfare is such lhat some senators "literally voted ~nst their state interests" on an amendment that would have rejiggered tlie distribution of federal welfare dollars, said Sen, Christopher Dodd, D(hin., general chairman of the Democratic Party. •: The same people would ba~e "screamed bloody murder" to get the ~xtra mooey if defense dollars had been at sll!ke. Dodd said in an intertM:w. But .."voting for more (welfare) assistance in lhose states is a politie4lliability rather lhan a political asset." : • During the Nixon era, Moynihan foresaw a ruinous trend toward illegftimacy and poor, single-parent households. But his analysis was met '14th renial and hostility. · :. Today, as COngress ail:s to cope with his nighonare come true, Moynihan warns or future homelessness and wrecked lives. "In 10 years' time, . n the horrors we shall have v.isited on the children of the United States' llegin to be unmistakable. there will be lhose who in this chamber said 'I saw that coming, and I voted to prevent it,"' he said this month: :·There won't be many. Most of Moynihan's Democratic colleagues, Qifudful of public sentiment and lheir limited _powers as a minority, have . btSen trying to pummel the GOP bill into a form they can tolerate. They pJ;m to support it and pray the Senate version prevails in negotiations with tile House. . ·: "There's a great deal of respect for Pat Moynihan and !lie work 'that lie's issued for years. But maybe we ought to be trying to do somelhing different," said Dodd, who was instrumental in adding billions of child care dollars to the bill. • Sen. John Breaux, D-La., who offered a successful amendment requirinS continuing state contributions to assisLmce programs, said Democrats Mve to be realistic. . • • "Republicans could pass a very bad bill without us, or we can try and hritp sbape that bill and make it better,'' he said in an interview. "It's not sdfflcient for us to just kill what they do . There's a crying need for reform." : That is a fundamental assumption Mqynihan does not share. He contellds states have plenty of flexibility under the 1988 welfare reform law be guided through a Democratic Congress. He cannot imagine a world without a federal assistance guarantee or a Democratic president who wl>uld sign it out of existence. . "1bere are people all over lhe administration who can't believe this is hlippening. They carne down here to get universal health care," Moynih:ID said Friday. "Now they're participating in the dismantling of the New Deal." 1 rorce President Clinton to sign a tax-cutting budget reconciliation bill by allacbing to it mandatory legislation raising the federal debt Morton Kondracke ceiling. Meantime, aides to Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-l<l\f\.. are drafting a sbrewd alternative to the White House strategy - a year-long continuing resolution calling for a 5 percent cut in all federal spending e~cept Social Security. According to Dole advisers, the plan would avoid all train wrecks aud also would bring !lie country to a balanced budget even more quickly than the budget resolutions passed by Congress. House Republicans recommend fiscal 1996 spending of $1.587 trillion, while Dole's plan would bring the budget down to $1.471 trillion. Dole advisers emphasize lhat !lie majority leader hasn't signed off on !lie plan, but one of them said, ''I can't imagine why he wouldn't go for it. It accomplisbes everything he'd want to, including making him the guy who avoided shutting down the government." In public, congressional Republicans and Clinton aren't talking about train-wreck exit strategies, but rather flooring their rhetorical accelerators in a game of political "chicken" and roaring wward a crasb. Republicans say they are determined to slash the size of !lie Cederat government. Clinton says he'll veto bills cutting taxes and spending too deeply. Dole, talking tough in his recent speech before the Chicago Eco·nomic Club, invited Clinton to join "the conservative revolution" by caving in to GOP priorities and said Clinton "should know that we will never compromise away the mandate the American people gave us last November.'' "We will fight to the end for fundamentl!l conservative change, or we will take our case to the American people in 1996. This will not be an autumn of compromise," said Dole. lyleantime, Clinton said in an interview with National Public Radio that "if the government gets shut down, it will be (the Republicans') responsibility.... " Said !lie president: "My respon~bi~ity was fulfilled when I offered r-~----------~--~~~~~-, • " ··..,. • .MOOQ • • ~IN(1 ~~ ~IFFWNTNf • ,.,.. 0 • I .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' ------~-------....1 them an altefT1lltive balancea budget and a willingness to discuss anything. So far, oone of them have been willing to discuss anything. They seem determined to raise the cost or Medicare·to seniors; to raise the cost of going to college, to cut kids orr Head Start, to gut the environmental laws of the country. " "The veto threats that I've been issuing, lhey're really sort of veto notices . .. . If you ask me, am I going to blink at the end to avoid shutting down the government, the answer is, no. Awful as it is, it would be better to shut the country down for a few days than to shut the country down a .few years from now because we took a radical and unwarranted road that !lie American people never voted for and don't believe in." · Hard-line lhough these words sound, there are openiQgs in them for a scenario that inCludes a temporary confrontation, after which a stopgap solution could be found to keep the government running. Dole said a resolution of the fiscal conflict might have to be fought out in the 1996 presidential race. Clinton said he anticipated that government would be shut down "for a few days." This seems to anticipate passage of a compromise continuing resolution. In other respects, too, there is reason to hope that the parties may · converge in some of their policies despite polarizing rhetoric. Clinton accepts the idea of a balanced budget - over 10 years, not !lie GOP's proposed seven and !lie idea of downsizing government. He and Vice President AI Gore recently touted major progress in their goal of "reinventing government" and eliminating 250,000 fedcl"dl jobs. On !lie Republican side, conservative Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., introduced a series of measures to enco1Jn1ge non-government poverty-fighting, Including a $1,000 charitable tax credit that Clinton easily could endorse. And even as Dole pauders to the • right wing of his party by propos- • ing to make English the "official · language" of the United States and , to abolish affirmative action, be's ' postponed action on any specific ·' legislation past this year. ' Via Associated Pres• GrtJpiW:INttt Weather will be down right chilly going into weekend By The Associated Press Damp and dismal. That basically describes the Ohio wealher picture for the next few days, forecasters said. A row pressure system will bring widespread rain to Ohio on Wednesday and Thursday, the National Weather Service said. Then cold Canadian air will sweep into the area under lhe cloud skies, producing chilly temperatures on the weekend. Highs on Friday and Saturday will be only in !lie 50s. Overnight (EDITOR'S NOTE - A lawsuit ouiDneo the grievances of one patly against another. II does not establish guUI or Innocence.) Three suits for judgment were filed recently for action in the Meigs County C!!urt or Common Pleas of Judge Fred W. Crow IU. David T. and Kathy Stamm of Blind Hollow Road, Racine, filed Sept. 15 for $110,520 plus costs from Grange Mutual Casualty Co., Columbus. The Stamms claim Grange Mutual has refused to reimburse rl}em for damage to home. aud per· _ sonal property sustamed m a June 19 fire. At the time, they held an insurance policy from the company, their complaint states. In a suit filed Sept. 8, Ken Young, doing business as Ken's Appliance Service, Pomeroy, is 817king ~.075.03 p~us costs from Cmdy. SDllth, ·Reedsville. · Young alleges . Smith was responsible'. for causing damage to his property in an automobile accident on Dec, 11, 1994. Charles W. Burke, Cambridge, filed suit Sept. 7 again~t Dorothy Calaway Kelly, Coolville, and other defendants. Burlce alleges Kelly violated her fiduciary duties while acting as executor or the estate of Ruby Anita Burke. He is seeking $250,000. Judgments awarded In addition, Crow granted awards in other civil Cases. . Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Marietta, was awarded a defau It judgment of $5,700.25 plus interest and costs on Sept. 13 from Kelly . and Melissa Chapman of Rutland, . doing business as Chapman's Feed & Supply. The couple defaulted on a promissory lfOte to BHHVRDD, ·Which manages a revolving loan fund serving Meigs and other coon• (Morton Kondracke Is execu- ·' tlve editor of Roll Call, the news- ·. paper or Capitol Hill.) ·; · conference. "I think my record of · being investigated, scrutinized, smeared and attacked son of rivals anybody in recent public life, •• said the man who once accused a predecessor, Jim Wright, of having a "Mussolini-like ego.'' And then there was the time in April when be charged "embittered • Democrats" with engaging in a , "deliberate, systematic smear cam- . paign ". against him. I know, it sounds like a persecu- . lion complex, doesn't it1 . . And then there were all those . crazy things he has said in !lie past about "socialists" in the news~ .· room, about women getting infect- ·· ed in wet ditches, about men hunt- · . ing giraffes and so on. I know, when you put it all together, it sounds -like Newt has stripped bis gears. But I really don. tlhink that's ~e. . He just acts like a goofus. once : in a while. · Joseph Spear is a syndicated . writer ror Newspaper Enterprise . Association. (For information on how lo ·' communicate electronically wllb this columnist and olhers, conlac! America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, exl8317.) ' Berry's World Trees "/ wish you would stop referring to me as 'the Cal Ripken, Jr.'. of your patrons." ' ' ~n DEAR BRUCE: A large tree on m)i property line was struck by lightning and killed. While I was on vacation recently, a limb fell into my neighbor's yard and he pulled it over into my yard and left it there. Is it mine to haul off, or is it his responsibility? - A.R., Nonnan, Okla. DEAR A.R.: You raise an interesting question because, as I have said many times before, trees do · not respect property lines. If the tree is directly on the property line, it becomes difficult to detennine who was responsible for what. If it is on your propeny, however, and the tree is dead, it is your responsibility to move it. If the tree were in perfect health and a branch fell into your neighbor's yard, this would be considered an act of God and it would be his responsibility. Although, technically, your neighbor had no right to haul the fallen limb into your yard, as a practical proposition, it's probably easier for you to dispose of it than to make a major issue out property lint!s spell trouble of it If the tree is truly dead, it should be removed. Now you are on notice that a hazardous condition exists Bruce Williams aud you would not be excused if someone should be injured by this tree coming down in a storm or through weakening as a result of the lightning strike. DEAR BRUCE: I've recently entered my 70s and my barik has informed me that .I must start dmwing down my retirement account. Since I have no need for these funds, is there some way I can continue to leave them .there and draw interest?- G.B., Nashua, N.H. DEAR G.B.: Unfortunately, when tax-sheltered moneys are put into IRAs, 401s or similar saving accounts, you are required by law to start drawing them down when you reach age 70 1/2. or course, you are also required to pay the taxes as !lie money is withdrawn. The idea, from iul actuarial point of ' view, is to c~ust the accounts at the same time your normal life expectancy ends. Whether or not you need the money is notlhe issue. You have enjoyed the tax shelter up until this time, but now you must start making minimum withdrawals as dictated by the amount of money in the account divided by your life expectancy. (Send your questions to: Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113·960) Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of general interest will he answered in flilure columns. Owing lo lhe • Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing CompMyiMultimedia Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 43769, ·Ph. 992-2136. volume or mail, personal replies :· Second class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. cannot be provided.) Bruce Williams Is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information on how to communlcale electronically wllh this columnist and olhers, conlacl America Online by £BIIlng 1800-827-6364, exl8317.) Today in history lows will be generally in the 30s aud frost is possible in the north. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1895 while the record low was 40 in 1901. Sunset tonight will be at7:34 p.m. and sun.rise Wednesday at 7:17a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Increasing cloudiness. A chance of rain northwest half late. Lows in the 50s. Wednesday ... Showers likely west and north. Suits filed, judgments awarded in Meigs court Newt's not crazy, he just seems so Let me state this clearly:· I do · you're a wonderful person . not think Newton Leroy Gingrich "I think Gail Sheehy's piece has serious emotional problems. He was a despicable hit piece by a per- · might be minus some buttons, as son who has virtually no values." Whew. Do you understand all that? You have to know that Ariana Jose,nh Spear _ _;_;_:_,;.,.!,;.1"_..::....!.:....:..:=-._ Huffington is the wife of t)lillionaire ~ichael, who tried anJI failed !lie British would say, but mainly; I to buy a Senate seal in California think be just has spells when he last November. She is also very acts like a goofus. right wing, aud very anti-press. She · Take a recent appearance on is also !lie author of several books NBC's "Meet the Press," when he on New Age spiriiualism. was asked about the Sheehy article I know it sounds borderline in Vanity Fair. the ascription or envy, the personal "Look, I knew when my book attack, !lie reliance on research by · 'To Renew America' knocked her Madame Moonbeam- but don't book ('New Passages') out of num- take it 100 far. It's just Ne.wt doing ber one that we'd get a mean, spite- his goofus bit ful, nasty article .... The fact is Gail And then there was the time Sheehy is a vicious liberal who during his re-election campaign last used exactly the same character November when be was asked traits about Michael Duk~kis in about some charges leveled by the terms of some or his personality opposition and be alluded to a congrowth to explain why be was .a spiracy that was afoot. "There is wonderful, perfect savior for no question," be said, "that I am America. probably the most systelnatically "And Ariana Huffington has smeared candidate in modern done a brilliant job of taking quote times." by quote out of (Sheehy's) profile And then there was the time last or Dukakis and her profile of me February, after it was reponed that sbowing how if you're a conserva- Newt's wife was working for a tive each of these traits proves businessman who was trying to you're a bad person and if you are create a free-trade zone in Israel, a liberal each of lhese traits prove when Newt lost his cool at a news CLEVELAND (AP) - The state's poverty rt11e dipped slightly in 1994, but the continued replace' ment of manufacturing jobs with low-paying non-manufacturing jobs continued to be cause for grave c011ccrn, accordinll to a repott on state poverty indtcators released Monday. The annual report is prepared Council for Economic Opportunities in Greater Oeveland, a coordinating agency for area anti-poverty programs. The report examines and analyzes job creation, income and other economic statistics affecting the state. The federal government defines poverty as a function of income and family size. For a single person, the 1994 poveny level was set at a ma~imum annual income of . Katherine E. Slagel ' I fear I may have misled the media. . Just last March, I raised the indelicate subject of ·whether America's new prime minister, Newt Gingrich, was gelling a little dottY on us. "I think it's time we 1 considered the possibility," I wrote, that Newt "has become a . wee bit unglued.'' Since then, there have been fur. thcr allusions to Newt's state of mind. In July, when he said he was ''not convinced.. that Vincent Foster committed suicide, Baltimore Sun pundits Jack Germond and Jules Witcover wrote a column headlined: "Newt Gingrich Can't Afford to be a Right-Wing Nutcake.'' · The Washington Monthly reviewed Newt's book, "To Renew America" and found it to be "alternately frightening, ~nsi· ble, and just plain loony - much like the man himself." A recent profile in Vanity Fair magazine examined the subject of Newt's lucidity. directly. Writer Gail Sheehy cited his mother's history of manic depression and won: EDITOR'S NOTE - Jill Lawrence covers Congress for The Associat- · dered whelher the son had inherited the illness. Sheehy quoted several cd Press. 'experts on the matter, but carne to no definitive conclusion. --Area Deaths-- M.eigs places fourth .. Charles H. Seagraves on Ohio poverty list ~ Charles H. Seagraves, 72, of Ravenswood, W.Va., died Sunday, Sept. 17, 1995 in the Oaarleston Area Medical Center/Memorial Division. Born Nov . .10, 1922 in Pollard, Ky., he was lhe son of the late Paron Buress Seagraves and Yetta Hall. He was a U.S. Navy World War 11 veteran, aud a retiree or Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. with 21 years of service. He was a member of the National Rifle Association, the Ravenswood Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the United Steelworkers of America Local #5668. He aamded the Church of the Nazarene, and was an avid woodworlcing craftsman. He is survived by his wire of ~3 years, Betty Delores Rust Seagraves; two daughters, Janet Elaine Harris and Betty Lou Clarlc. ·both of Fairland, Ind.; three sons, Charles Steven of Vienna, W.Va., David Brian of Ravenswood, and John Trmothy of Simi Valley, Calif.; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews; and a sister, Lois Bruce of Ashland, Ky. He was preceded in death by one sister. Full military services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the StraightTucker & Rousb Funeral Home, Ravenswood. The Rev. Jack Davis will officiate and burial will follow in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at !lie funeral borne fr001 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Will Clinton, GOP avoid fiscal 'wreck'? Even as they rhetorically barrel toward a fiscal "train wreck," lhe White House and congressional Republicans are quietly laying plans for a last-minute exit from !heir game of budgetary ·chicken. At a recent meeting with House and Senate Democratic leaders. President Clinton suggested unveiling a sbort-term continuing resolution to keep the government running in the likely event that major appropnations bills aren't passed aud signed by the beginning of the new fiscal year on Oct. I. To demonstrate his dedication to an eventual balanced budget, the White House resolution would contain funding levels for the beginning of fiscal 1996 somewhat below current spending levels for 1995,. . The White House anticipates lhat Republicans will propose a 45day continuing resolution to keep !lie government funning past Oct. I in order to free the GOP from responsibility for the fact that Congress bas been unable to process appropriations bills. The Wbite House thinks that the 45-day e~tension is designed to set up another "train wreck" around Nov. 15, when the GOP tries to The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ ~ •• ' : ••• ) ( l • '' •• .,• I l By The Associated Press · Today is Tuesday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 1995. There are 103 days · ' left in !lie year. :· Today's Highlight in History: • On Sept. 19, 1796, President Wasbington' s farewell address was jJub- : lished. In i~ America's rust chief executive advised, "Observe good faith : and justice toward all nations. Cultivate peace and harmony with all." : 0n this date: I In 1777, during the Revolutionary War, American soldiers won the I rtrst Battle or Saratoga over the Britisb. · In 1881, the 20th president of the United States, James A. Garfield · died of wounds inflicted by an assassin II weeks earlier. . ' "' I Published every afternoon. Monday through Mtmbu: The Associated Ncwapaper Auodarion. ' ~u. and the Ohio ,; I'OSTMAS'l'HR: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Obio•!5769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IIJ C•rrier or Motot Roote One Week ........ ....................... ................... $1 .15 One Month ......................... .... ............. ...... $7.60 One Year ................................................. $91 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ............ ................................ :....... 3S Cents Subscrlben not de1iring to pay lhe carrier may remit in lldvance direct to The Daily Sentinel 011 a three. sill or 12 month basis. Credit will be given canier each woek. No subscription by mail permitted in areas what' horne carrier service i1 available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS llllkle Mtip County JJ Woeks .................................................$23.92 26 w..~u ............. .................................... $47.06 52 Weeks ........... ..................................... $92.56 ltaitd Outaide M1:ip County 13 Weeks ................................................. $2!1.61 26 w..u ................................................. $49.M ties, according to court documents. Also on Sept 13, Crow awarded Montgomery Ward & Co. Inc., Schaumburg, Ill., $5,294.15 from Monty L. Good, Long Bottom. The following judgments plus costs and interest were awarded to Ben Ewing, doing business as Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, for funerals and services dating back to March, 1991: $5,645.60 from Jackie Large, Pomeroy: $8,052 from Kathy Pierce, Middleport; $4,012.87 from Janice Hestenburg, Grand Fork, N.D.; $6,445.59 from Josephine C. Donahue, Portland; $6,889.26 from Ruth E. Tayl6r and Editl! Saltsman, Racine; $4,564.64 from Gloria J. Ross, Portland. Naomi K. Lond()n, Syracuse, was awarded $3.,000 plus costs and interest on Sept. 13 from Malcolm . E. and Donna Jean Guinther, Syracuse. Kindergarten .parents Katharine Elizabeth Elberfeld Slagel died at her residence on Friday, Sept 8, 1995. Born Oct. 3, 1906 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late Jacob Bauer and Katie Mees Elberfeld. Mrs. Slagel graduated from Goucher College, Baltimore, Md., in 1928. She was a former teacher in the Pomeroy school system, and married Robert B. Slagel in 1935. She bad been an active member or the Christ Episcopal Church of Ironton for many years. She is survived by her husband or 60 years, Robert Slagel; two SODS, . Robert B. Slagel II of Lafayette, Ind., and John E. Slagel of Ironton; two daughters, Katharine Slagel Plummer of Cold Springs, N.Y .• and Virginia Slagel Elder of Ironton; nine grandsons, three granddaughters and five · great-grandchildren. Interment will be a private ceremony at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Alzheimer's Disease Research, 15825 Shady Grove Road, Suite 140, RockviUe, Md. 208504022. EMS units answer 9 calls including three transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 10:19 a.m., Beech Street, Ray Garlinger, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1:14 p.m., Ash Street, Virginia Backus, VMH; 3:40p.m., Lincoln Heights, Herman Michaels, VMH; · 9:24 p.m .. Palmer Street, Ruih Ebersbacb, Holzer Medical Center. RUTLAND 5:35 p.m., New Lima Road, Mary Green, HMC. Units or the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logsed nine calls for assistance Monday, Announcements New position approved Hiring or a parent mentor was approved at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Board or Educa.. lion. John D..Riebel Sr., superin. 'tendent, e~plained that the mentor will work with parents or children with disabilities. The job description is available at the Meigs County Educational Service Center, Pomeroy, or further information may be obtained from Reibel or SYRACUSE Carol Brewer, 992-3883. Applica2:23 a.m .. Dusky Street, Troy tions for the position are due by 4 Zwi!Ung, VMH. p.m Wednesday. New plant promises ... (Continued from Page 1) begin with 10 acres, with plans ·to expand in the next two to three years. The Mason County Development Authority gave the initial 10 acres to the McNairs for develop-ment and 100 acres of land have been set aside for the planned expansion. .' McNair said he is hoping to have the foundations for the new facility completed before the wealher gets bad. He estimated the · construction time of !lie plant at six· to eight months, with a few more months added to install the equipThe following actions to end ment. Caperton announced the state marriage were fil~ recently in the bad given th~ county commission office or Meigs Count Clerk or $500,000 to help bring St. Louis Courts Larry Spencer: Dissolutions asked - Richard Cold Drawn to West Virginia. He K. Harmon and Betty Karen Har- said the business had grown mon, both of Pomeroy, Sept. I~; because of "bard work, commitJustin Tbeod.ore Young and ment aud quality of product" "This is a world class compaHeather Elizabeth Young, both of Long Bottom, Sept. 13; Orville R. ny," Caperton said. "The McNairs Hill, Middleport, and Alvena D. were brilliant to pick this commuHill, Pomeroy, Sept. 13; James· nity - a community that bas Edward Bush, Cheshire, and San- decided they want to be something dra K. Bush, Belpre, Sept. 12; special." "Community leadership makes a Randy E. Kin~ and Sheila A. King, community," be said. both of Coolville, Sept. II. Caperton took the opportunity to Divorces asked - Wilson update those in attendance on the Junior Putman II from Maxine L. status of the proposed Apple Grove Putman, both of Coolville, Sept. Pulp & Paper Mill. which would . 15; Jennifer Sue Michael, Syra$1 billion in construction provide cuse, from Teny Douglas Michael, revenue and 800 needed jobs. Rutland, Sept IS. The governor said all of the Divorces granted - Teresa permitting process is almost comLynn Strahler from Russell Allen Strahler, Sept. 5.; Lisa Renee plete and the company is meeting Salser from Mil:bael Salser, Sept. all of the state and federal environmental standards. 13. Caperton said be is an environmentalist and would not want a plant in West Virginia that is not environmentally safe. He said he is not giving up on the facility and Am Ele Power ....................... .34 314 Akzo .......................................5J :i/4 neither are the investors. Aohland.OU ........................... .33 518 The governor said be thinks of AT&T .....................................57 314 each individual job that the pulp Bank One............................... .35 Ill - mill would bring into Mason Coun&b E•ana ............................... lllll Champion lnd.......................n 314 ty, not on the total sum of 800. Caperton said be thinks of the indiCharml111 Shop .....................".S 518 City Holdlnc .......................... .lS 114 viduals who will have the dignity Fedenl Mogul ........................ll 314 and honor of having a good job. Gpodyear T & R ......................3!1 1111 "ln.time right wins," Caperton ·.O.issolutions, divorces filed me $7,360. For a family of three, maximum was $12,320. The statewide poverty rate __: the percentage of Ohioans living a( or below the federal level -' dropped from 15.7 percent in 199~ to IS.6 percent in 1994, according: to the economic council's report. · Meigs County placed fourth ii\ the report with a poverty rate of. 26.9 percent in 1994, up two-tenths of a percent from 1993. Gallia County was listed ninth at 25.4 per-: cent, up one-tenth of a percent over 1993. . : But because or populatior( growth, the actual number of Ohioans living in poverty reached a record high - 1.69 million. The: rate remained well above the national figure of 13.6 percent iO: 1990, according to the repon. : said. "I think we are going .to win this one." While introducing Caperton, Jack Frulh of !lie Mason County Development Authority gave brief updates on other projects affecting Mason County. Fruth said the approaches to lhe upgrade on U.S. 35 are almost complete and that construction would begin immediately to upgrade the road to the Coast Guard Statiun. Fruth also reported plans for the new Shadle Bridge are in the final design stages, rights-of-ways are being purchased and that construction sbould begin in the spring. (Continued rrom Page 1) including all equipment, site devel: buildings. opment, and construction costs, is • Two second grades classes at estimated at $6.7 million. , Letart to be combined into one 32Also under proposed construcstudent class. This would free up a tion would be renovations and' classroom and a teacher at no addi- additions to the e~isting high, tional monetary costs to the district. .. school. Total project cost for the "We are aware lhat situation is hig~ school project, i~cluding. not ideal. We cannot give a definite equrpment and construchon costs, yes or no answer ·o r solution is estimated at $590,000. . tonight, but we will study the proThe board has a very limite~ posals and try to do something amount of time to come up with a. about it," said Board President decision on pursuing the project. The state deadline for submissiop.· Susie Grueser. of a project proposal from the A special session or the board board is Oct. 23, according to has been called for Thursday at 7 . p.m. in the high school cafeteria, to Zeller. In olher matters, !lie Village of, try to resolve the kindergarten Racine presented a check to the· issue. board, in the amount or $1, for the New building project The board also listened to a pre- · purchase or the former Racine Ela-sentation from architect Dave mentary. Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton. Zeller of Marr, Knapp & Crawflf said the building will be used as a ·of New Philadelphia. municipal building for !lie- village. . Superintendent James Lawrence Also present for the check presen· • said the district buiiding committee tation were Henry "Duke" Bentz, · has worked primarily witb Zeller's firm since 1985 in getting the dis- president of Racine Village Coucil, trict on the list for the state build- and Councihnen Scott Hill and Bob: ing assistance program. Beegle. According to Zeller, with The buard of education will money dwindling in the state build- hold a public Il\ee'ting on a pro-: ing assistance program, that pro- posed building project for the dis-· gram is probably looking at its last trict on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 number or projects. p.m. in the high school cafeteria. "I think the timing is good, because the district iS still eligible for the program. We really have one last sbot at trying to get something built," added Zeller. Zeller has held joint discussionS between school officials and the State Board of Education to determine exactly where the district stands in the assistl¥1Ce program in terms of money available and scheduling. The district has a total of $3,148,000 in state assistance money available for a project in the distric~ wilh the local share of the project to be $4,181,000. A project proposal from Marr, Knapp & Crawfif for a new K -8 school and renovations to the high school is estimated to have a $7,330,000 price tag. · Proposed construction includes a new ·650-student K-8 central school at an undetermined site. Total cost for a new K-8, Announcing the Dress-A-Doll Contest At The Farmers Bank!! Stop by the Pomeroy Office of the Farmers Bank, and pick up YOUR doll for this exciting Contest! Wlnn•rs will b• chosen from the following five categories: 1. Prettiest 2. Bridal 3. Character 4. 1904 style dre11 5. Crochet The winner from each category will be awarded a prize of $100.00 Savings Bond. AND All five winners of this contest will be entered in our · Grand Prize Contest: .. The winner will receive a $200.00 Saving Bond! Stocks All Dolls are due back for display at The Bank on or before November 15th, 1995. Patterns are available at the Bank, and Various Fabric and Craft Shops In !he Community. Or, you may design your own clothing to create an original work of art! After Judging takes place and prizes are awarded, the Dolls auctioned off with proceeds lo the United Fund. K-mart ...........................~ .. - .... 14 31• Landi End ................. :............ !(; Ill Umlled lnc. ............................ l8 Ill Mulllmed.. 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The Miami Dolphins forced five tumovers and doounated Pittsburgh 23-10 Monday nigh~ even !bough linebacker Greg Lloyd made good on a pledge anct knocked Marino out of ll)e game late in !be third quarter . . Marino bruised his chest and could have returned to the game if needed. Instead, be watched from the sideline in uniform as the unbeaten Dolphins closed oot lbeir third consecutive victay. "I'm going to be fme," Marino said. "I reillly just got !be wind knocked out of me bad." He had been warned; Lloyd spoke last week of trying to knock Marino "into next week." "I don't think be quite got knocked into next week," ,Dolphins linebacker Bryan Cox said. "But I think he's at about Saturday now." Before depaning, Marino threw a 28-yard touchdo\Vll pass to Terry Kirby. Bernie Parmalee scored on a 2-yard run, and Pete Stoyanovich kicked lbree field goals. Pittsburgh fell to 2-1 when a rally in the final period fell sbon. Third-string quanerback Jim Miller !brew a 27·Yard touchdown pass to Ernie Mills with eight minutes left, and the Steelers reached Miami's 8·yard line with four minutes to go before J.D. Brown's founh-down interception ended lbe lbreat The Dolphins bad two other interceptions and recovered two fumbles. "Every tumover was very big," Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher said. "They are bard to overcome when you play a good team.'' Miami has outscored its lbree opponents 95-27, and the defense has allowed just two touchdowns while totaling 14 takeaways. ''For lbe first time since I've been here,'' Cox said, "I think we've got more talent on defel)se !ban on offense.'' But despite lbe domination by Miami, Lloyd's tackle was the . defensive play that everyone talked about after the game. Most of the Dolphins declined to accuse him of a diny bi~ and no Scoreboard '• penalty was called, but receiver caught me in an awkward position. : Irving Fryar wondered about the I was throwing the ball. I was off . linebacker's intent balance and be had a 20-yard bead "fie followed lbrough possibly stan." harder !ban he should have," Fryar Lloyd declined to talk with said, "but lbe referee didn't call it. reponers. It makes you think !bat be did it on "People have been looking into purpose. It makes you upset. What it too much," Cowher said. "The goes around comes around.'' official saw the hit . Greg wasn't But Cox walked off tbe field uying to hurt him." after lbe game with an arm around The play appeared to inspire Lloyd and later defended his coun· Miami. Bernie Kosar replaced ·terpan. · Marino and went 4-for-4 for 41 · " It was scary to see Dan down, yards to complete an 85-yard drive but it was a clean bi~" Cox said. that resulted in a field goal for a ; "Boy, I dream about having one of 23-31ead. those.'' On Pittsburgh'·s next play; Cox Lloyd caught the Dolphins quar- leveled Miller after he threw. That terback from behind and tackled produced a roar from lbe crowd of · him after Marino had released a 72,874, lbe largest to attend a Dolpass for a 15-yard completion. phins game at Joe Robbie Stadium. Marino went down chest-first on Another big ovation came when the infield dirt. He rolled over in Marino returned to the bench from obvious pain, grabbed Lloyd's jer- the locker room with 11 minutes sey with his left band and said left He tested his arm and shoulder . something to the linebacker. wilb a few warmup passes. ul was just mad," Marino said. "It's just a little stiff," he said. The crowd booed. ''I'm going to be fine." "He's a good player," Marino That means the Dolphins' playsaid. "He plays hard. He just off prospects look heal !by, too. NallolUII League East DlvlsloD W L M &·At.Wu ......... IS 4l Philldtlpbia ....... 66 67 Cl .639 .496 .4l0 25 M ..598 .!123 Cl - Central Dlvi<lon Clocialllll W L ......... 19 !il HouilliO ......... 9) ClUaoo 63 ......... ... 67 .......... 51 14 St. Louil Oreea Bay II Jad~•onvllle., 1 p.m. 19 .462 23 .!i .462 23 .!i MollllUIJ. ......... 61 71 New YCI"k ........ 61 71 ........... .19 72 Monel.,, Sept.l5 Saa Ftudlco at Detroit, 9 pa Opea date: Dullalo, C110lina.lndi· anapolil, Miami, New EaaiaDd. S~tJe. AP weekly rating• 10 .419 14 .5 .4)9 21 .409 25 Plttobwah .......... 54 71 West Dtvl<lon COUJMBUS {AP)- How • Jble pq.- el or ipCI'U writen aDd TOMCZAK SACKED • Miami Dolphins' Trace Armstrong celebrates after sacking Plltshurgh's quarterback Mike Tomczak during second period action or Monday night's NFL game In MlamL The Dolphins won, 23·10. (AP) NBA ·returns to business NEW YORK (AP) - The negotiations with free-agent forexpected flurry of trades dido 't ward Anthony Mason, winner of happen when !be NBA returned to last season's Sixth Man Award. ~ •r think this is the number one busmess after a 2. 112-monlb lock· out. That doesn't mean it won't priority . It certainly is the most pressing issue right now," a happen - soon. · Only two trades were made Knicks spokesman said. "We just Monday when lbe league fonnally both want to get it done as quickly resumed operations at noon EDT, as possible to our mutual satisfac· allowing teams to make deals for lion." lbe first time since lbe slart of !he While the New Jersey Nets July 1 lockout added two assistant coaches, of Owners .approved the six-year greater impon is the status of Der· collective bargaining agreement by rick Coleman. The agent for the a 24·5 vote Friday, paving lbe way star forward said Coleman wants to for !be season's preparations to be traded and the team's owners begin. will discuss lbe matter this week. The league's g~neral managers The new assistants are Stan began working !be phones again, Albeck, who coached the Nets nesoliating wilb free agents and · from 1983-85, and Clifford Ray, dealing wilb !heir own disgrunUed . who was bead coach Butch Beard's players. teammate on !be NBA champion The expansion Toronto Raptors Warriors in 1975. · and Golden State Warriors were Kevin McHale, the Minnesota lbe farst teams to do business, com· Timberwolves' vice president of pleting a six-player deal that basketball operations, hopes to appeared to be nesotiated in June. have No. I draft cboice Kevin Gar· The Raptors uaded B .J. Arm=. . neu signed as soon as next week, strong, lbeir first pick in the expan· than'ks to the rookie salary cap in sion draft, to Golden State for two lbe hew labor agreement. players and the rights to lbree 1995 Garnet.!, trying to jump from second-round draft picks. . high school to the pros, is to play Toronto, which begins play Ibis Joe Smilb, Golden State's No. I season, obtained centers Victor pick, Saturday in a one'on-one Alexander and Carlos Rogers, and game on the undercard of the the ri~bts to forwards Dwayne Sbaquille O'Neal-Hakeem Olaju· Wbitfteld, Martin Lewis and won promotional matchup in Michael McDonald. Atl31\1ic City, N.J. "Five for one is a good deal any "IPI give him a sense that way you look at il, and we got · you're not in Kansas anymore," some talented players, too,'' McHale said of Garnett's game Toronto coach Brendan Malone against Smith. said. The league also confirmed the Also Monday, lbc Sacramento McDonald's C~arnpionsbip will Kings uaded center Frank Brick- take place as scheduled. owski to the Seattle SuperSonics The rirst tournament pitting for cuard Sarunas Marciulionis and champions from the world's top forward Byron Houston. All lbrec basketball leagues will take place were traded last offseason as well. Oct. 19-21 in London. The six· Detroit is reponedly set to trade team event features the Houston lbe rights to ftrst·round pick Rau· Rockets (NBA), Sheffield (Engdolph Childress to PorUand for for· · land), Real Madrid (Spanish, Euroward Otis Thorpe, and Trail Blaz· pean champion) Buckler Bologna ers guard Rod Strickland may also (Italy), Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) · be beaded out of Portland. and .!be yet to be determined Aus· Also possibly in lbe works is a lralian champion. deal that would send Brian "Hakeem is arriving in London Williams from Denver to lbe Los on Tuesday to heir us gear up our Angeles Clippers, completing a promotions," NBA European draft-day deal that involved rookie spokesman Ray Lalonde said. "It's Antonio McDyess and l Nuggets been difricult to promote an event veteran Rodney Rogers. when you're not sure lbe ev~nt will The New York Knicks' rirst take place." order of business was to begin Cotondo ........ 71 60 t..o. Altp:lco ....... 70 62 po\11 for The A11ociated Preu, by OHSAA dlv~ionl, with won-l01l rocord and total poinll (lint-place vote~ in paren- .S42 .S:JC I .5 .41.5 7 .J .473 9 SUl Dleao ......... 64 61 Su Fruc:ilco ...... 62 69 x-cllachcd dlvi&ion tiUe. lbe~e~) : DIVmONI SuDd.aJ'• GIUINII New York I, Plillldclphia 2 St. Ignatius, Chardon, and St. Henry head first AP Poll By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Defending state champions Cleve· land St. Ignatius, Chardon, Germantown Valley View and St. Henry have picked up right where !bey left off. Those four, along with Clyde and Cincinnati Mariemont, were tabbed as !be No.I teams in the first balloting of !be 49th Associat· ed Press state high school football poD Monday. A statewide media panel weed· ed through the 148 remaining unbeaten teams in lbe first of eight weekly polls to decide the best teams in the state. St. Ignatius has won six of the last seven Division I state champi· onsbips, irlctuding four in a row, and has been chosen !he best team in the state in five of !he last seven AP regular-season polls. At 3.0. !be Wildcats own a 114point le~d r • ur second-pla_ce Cincinnau St. Xavter m the b1g· school division. Massillon Wash· ington is !bird, Youngstown Board· man - which ended St. Ignatius' 38-game winning streak last year - was fourth, with Westerville Soulb fifth. That could change considerably this week, however, since St. lgnatius meets sixlb..-anked Toledo St. John's, St. Xavier takes on scv· enth-ranked Cincinnati Colerain and Boardman plays !he No.5 team in Division IV, Youngstown Mooney. St. Ignatius beat Westerville Soulb ~0. 3 in December to win the s~1te championship. Chardon, third in !he final poll last year, won lbe Division II state crown with a 17-6 victory over Rayland Buckeye Local. The Hill· toppers are off to a 3·0 start this year, amassing 213 points for a 14· point lead over second-place Cuya· . hoga Falls Walsh Jesuit. . Steubenville is No.3, defending poll champion Celina is fourth and Akron Buchtel is fifth. Valley View leads Division IV, just as it did after beating Orrville 34-24 in !be 1994 state title game. ' STEALS SECOND • Chicago's Lance John· son bangs on to the base after steaUng second as Cleveland's Omar Vlzquel is late with the tag In NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Jones says lbe Dallas Cowboys will prevaiL The NFL's other 29 owners say !bey will see him in coun. The league went to coon Monday, filing a $300 million suit against the Cowboys over Jones' agreements wilb Nike and Pepsi, which the NFL called "ambush marketing deals" -thBI violate lbe NFL's revenue-sharing policies. II' s lbe latest chapter in a feud that heated up during the fmt week of the season, when Jones struck an agreement wilb Nike, which was unable to obtain an NFL marketing license. Jones announced !bat deal with a press release headlined "Cowboys' owner takes on NFL again.' ' This time, the NFL is taking on Jones in preparation for today's meeting in Atlanta, where lbe owners were to be briefed on lbe suit against !be Cowboys. The suit was filed in federal court ·in New ~ ork following a unan1mous vote of the five club executives who make up lbe executive committee of NFL Propenies, lbe league's marketing arm. 'rbe NFL wants the court to order Jones and !be Cowboys to stop violating their agreements with NFL Propenies regarding club markings and logos, and prevent !bern from signing additional deals !bat undermine existing NFL sponsorship or licensing conuacts. "The Cowboys have made it clear through !heir recent actions and statements !bat !bey want to change the basic manner in which NFL Properties does business," said Roger Headrick, executive committee chairman of NFL Prop· erties and president of the Minnesota Vikings. Jones, expected to soon announce another independent deal with American Express, said he was not surprised by the NFL suit, which he called a "dumb" move by a league prone to litigation. 'T II win and will easily he able to defend any accusations," .he told Dallas television station WFAA. "They've never seen my agreements. They really don't know what they consist of. And ccnainly anything I've done has been wilbin lbe rules." The Cowboys have clashed wilb the l!':lgue by selling Pepsi ralber than the league-san~tioned CocaCola at Texas Stadium. And by signing with Nike they ignored Players Inc., the licensing arm of lbe NFL Players Association. Estimates have put lbe value of each deal around $2.5 million a year, Pepsi for 10 years and Nike for seven. Both conuacts are aimed at the league's revenue sharing policy in which money from television, properties and even gate receipts are shared. NFL executives have long contended they avoided !be troubles besetting other sports by equalizing revenues of teams from small and large markets. This suit, however, deals only with propenies. Cowboys apparel amounted to 24 percent of the league's total propenies revenue. • • - ••• the first Inning Monday in Chicago. The Tribe won, ll·l.(AP) Mariners H, Rangers 1 Kansas City had 20 hits in !he Randy Johnson (15-2) allowed first game, sending the Twins to three hits in eight innings and their sixth straight loss . Greg struck out 10 at !be King dome. . Gagne's pinch-hit double wilb the Mike Blowers hit a three-run bases loaded keyed a five-run homer and Edgar Maninez added a fourlb. two-run drive. Texas lost for only Mark Gubicza (11-13) allowed the second time in nine games. five runs and eight hils in five Wilb Seattle ahead 3-1 after two innings. Jose Parra (1-4) was innings, Blowers homered off tagged for seven runs and nine hits Bobby Witt (3-3), his 22nd of !be in 2 2·3 innings. Yankees 9, Blue Jays 2 season. l!,oyals 16, Twins 7 After being shut out for six 1nnings by rookie Jeff Ware, New Twins 10, Royals 4 Pedro Munoz drove in three York rallied for eightruns off runs with three hits to help LaTroy Danny Cox (I-~) at Yankee StadiHawkins gain his first major leagut um. David Cone (16-8) allowed six victory as Minnesota gained a split hits in eight innings, striking out at Kansas City. · Hawkins (1-3) gave up four runs five and walking two. After Cox carne in, be made a and IQ hits in 5 2-3 Innings, and fielding error, issued a walk, and Pat Mahornes finished for his third made another error on a grounder save. Loser Dilson Torres (1-2) by Bernie Williams, allowing New gave up lbree nms and four hits in York to tie the game 1-1. Paul one-third of an inning. Jones says Dallas Cowboys will prevail d Missing honor student found hanged in woods LEWISTON, Maine (AP) ~ Scott Croteau had his senior class picture taken, ate 'dinner at home, watched "Seinfeld" and went to bed. Early the next morning, on Sept. 8, the football co-captain and straight-A high school student walked about 500 yards into a wooded area and killed himself, police said Monday. After a I O~day search, the body of the 5-foot-11, 200-pound boy was found hanging from a tree Sunday in a wooded area behind a Rite Aid pharmacy. , Police. said !bat lbe 17-year-old shot himself once and then his slumping body was choked by a noose he had fashioned around his neck. "There was nothing in the investigation that would clearly ·Jead us to say he was desponden~" · Police Chief Michael Kelly said. Kelly declined to comment on Croteau's mental state. "It's unfair . to lbe family to elaborate on something that is so confidential and so rrivate," he said. Croteau was last seen on Sept. O'Neill followed with a sharp RBI single. Brewers 6, Red Sox 1 Ricky Bones (10-10) scanered seven hits in his third complete game as visiting Milwaukee won for just the fiflh time in 20 games. Tim Wakefield (16-5) struggled for !he fiflb time in seven stans' iiS his ERA ballooned from a league· leading 2.50 to 2.71. He allowed six runs and 10 hits in seven inning. Bones (10-10) held Boston to one run, striking out three and walking one to give Milwaukee only its fifth win in 20 games. Orioles 6, Tigers 2 Bobby Bonilla had lbree RBls, including a go-ahead, two-run homer in lbe sixlh off Felipe Lira We Give Matura · Drivers, Home · UwnersAnd Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. SJ .519 10 .!'i .466 11 .S .42<1 23 .406 :zs .5 W L x..Cieveland ....... 92 41 Kanw City ·...... 68 64 Mllwllu~ ....... 63 69 Pd. .692 .4n 42 W L ........ 7l 61 Pet. GB Tex;• .541 .5 26 .511 Oakland .489 Our statistics show that mature dri· vers and home owners have !ewer and less costly losses than oth~· age groups. So 1l's only lair to char0e you less tor your insurance. Insure you• home and ca1 with us and save even more w1lh our special multi-policy discounts. MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WILL START FALL QUARTER BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER 21ST AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE At 6:00p.m. (tie), Akron St. Vincent -S t. Mar~ . Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin 24. For More lnfonnatwn CaU 992-6839 Minneaoll (RobctUoD 0-0) • Kanau City (Appier 14-8), 8:05 p.m. Ten• (Ke.OrOII 1-l!i) al Seattle (Boaio lO·I).t0:05 p.m Calif~nia (Abbott 10-8) 8l Oakland (0ulivCf019-5), 10:05 p.m. Wcdnnd•r'• Game• Baltimore (Erlcboo 11-10) at Detroit (Sodowaky 2.0), 1:15 p.m. CaiifMnia (Boatle 7~5) II Oakland (Sloltlemyre 13-6), 3: IS p.m. Milwaukee (1Carl5-S) al &o.to1 (Han· 14-.5). 7:0S p.m. Toroato (llentaeni0-11) 11 New York (Wtcllcoc:k 1·10), 7: 3~ p.m. Mlnnaota (fror!tlley >I) at Kall.~&a Cily (ClcwdoD 12-10), 8:05p.m. · Clevehmd (Hmhiltr l.t-6) at Chlcaao (Bere 7-13), 8:05 p.nt. Te1u (Tnobbury B-6) at SeattJe (Benet S-.J ), 10:15 p.m. IOD National Footbal League AMERICAN ~ONFERENCE East W L T PC"L PFPA ' 9~ 21 1 o .661 sa 45 2 0 ,)33 6261 3 0 0 1.000 o .m .m Central 2 2362 2 0 6SI9 ... 2 I 0 .667 6962 ... SOlO 2 I 0 .667 ... 2 l 0 .601 6760 ... 1 2 0 .333 :W ~I 0 3 0 .000 !!061 West Kan.w City Deaver oatlltld 3 0 0 .1.000 77 44 .... 2 I 0 .667 Rl 69 .... 2 l 0 .601 l4 31 San DleiO ... 41 .t8 69 2 I 0 .667 I 2 0 .333 « Pet. PFPA 1.000 .333 .313 . I 2 0 .333 19 38 <16 7!1 S8 61 66 6l .. 0 l 0 .000 2169 Central 2 1 ·o .667 10 47 2 I 0 .667 .5547 .. I 2 0 .333 51 64 Minnc~OU TampeDay ... .1 2 0 .333 . 3l Sl ...... 0 3 0 .000 -4763 ()droit West St. l.ouil San Francl~eo 3 0 0 1.000 6S 37 3 0 0 1.000 93 35 Atlarna ..... 2 I 0 .667 60 85 CIIUiin• .... 0 . 3 0 .000 39 IS New Orttan~ ... 0 3 0 .000 59 61 · s.&nd•1'• Gamn S•a Die8o 21, Phillldelphia 21 Buffalo :ZO,lndianapolia 14 ){anJU Citr 23, Oakland 17' ar Cleveland 4. HOUiloa7 St Loui• 31, Ctrollna 10 ~RNE~~ nsurance ,. Se~vicee 992-6687 .Auto-~ • l1fe Home Car . All aD II 27, New Orleaaa24, 0T Arlmllli 20, Detroit L7 Green Bay 14, New York Oiut16 San Francllco 21, New Enaland 3 Seattle 24, aaciDDIIti 21 New Ywk Jdl27, Jacbonville 10 Deaver 31, W..NnJ1DD 31 Chl25. T""""' Bay 6 Dallu 23, MinndOia 17, OT M.d11'aG..ae · Miami 23, PinabW'Jih 10 s..u,., Sept. 24 Chicqo It St.louia, I p.m New Orteam at New YorkOianu, I 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY ._,_ 8us 1 ~ lN.'A/; t>..lh.....~. • 22, Alliance Marlinaton 22. 23, Bucyru~ 16. 24 (tie) , Bryan, MlllerJburg Wel t Holmea:. Uhrichsville Claymont IS. DIVISION IV 1, Oermantowa ValleY View (10) :l-0 2!17 2, Orrville (S) )..() 2IJ 3, Vcnaill" (3) 3.0 4, YounJJ. UBuline (3 ) !i, Vounp. Mooney (3) 6, Cln. Wyorrilll {I) 7,Bellaite(l) 8, Akroa Mllllchest« t, Ironton (I) 209 l'T1 3-0 3-0 lla 101 2·1 n 3-0 3.0 3-0 75 . 54 Alder 25. 19 (tie), Cbaterland W. Oeau· aa. Lou Iaville Aquinas 2~. 21 , Bellbrook Cblo:oao c.~-, 121 116 Well 36. 16, Castalia Maraaretta JS. 17, Green Bay OGAN 130 125 Cola. Ready 30. II, Plain Cily Jonathan NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 7. l-0 10, Onldnhutteu Indian Val. (I) 3-0 '2 Ol.hen receivinal2 or more pnlnla: 1 L,· Kcutoa 50. 12. Newark Lickin11 Valle~ 44. 13 (tie) , Cleve. Benedictine, Sprina· field Kenton Ridae 40. IS, PorUmouth Milwaukee (Sp~rb 8-9) .a Bolton (EIbelmaD S.l), 7:05p.m. Toronw (Guzman 3-13) at New York (PdtiU. 111-8). 7:3l p.m Clc..,lllld (Nqy 14-l) "0.1- (AD· duj.- 2·0), 8:0S p.m. Wuhln8ton N.Y. Oianta 221 171 l :!l 3·0 8, A.troa Coventry (l) ~ 88 9,MentMLibCaiiL(I) 2-1 80 10, Oo&l: lbrbor 3-0 54 Ol:hen re.celvil'll 12 or more points: 11, Avoa Lake 52. 12, Bay Villaae Bay 51 . ,. 13, Mlaerva (I) !iO. 14, Urbana 33. 15 (tie), Delaware Olentangy (I), Sprinafield Shawnee 32. 17, Bellevue 29. 18 (tie), Beloit West Branch, Hamilton Rou 27. 20 2 4 7 (B«allllD 7-9), I :IS p.m. W L T Datlu 3 a o Atit.ona ..... I :Z 0 Philadelphia .. I 2 0 l-0 3, Hllbb«o (l) 31 Selitle I. Telll 1 Kansa1 City 16, Minoesota 7, ht aamc Miaa.ataiO, KaDiu City 4, 2ad pme Tund.,.'tG..a.s BaltiRMn (Kri't'da 2-5) at Detroit ...... LOI 4,CantonCeot. cath. (4) 3..0 S, Hubbard J.O 6,Londo.a3..0 7,1\viubura O!amberliD (I) 3-0 Mond•t'• G11111ea Milwaukee 6, 1 Baltimore6, Detroit Cleveland 11, Olic&IJD New York 9, Totonlo 2 Oakland 4, Califo111ia 0 Staltle 124 3..() 2,HamiJton Badin {6) Cicvilaad 6 ,New York o 2, nle I Oak aod 4. Ml eaota 1 Kan Ci~ 10, ifornia .. L32 121 DIVL~IONID Ba · HoUikln Jacklonville 180 >O 1. Clyde (9) CJU Pitllburah 199 1~ . 24, WMhlnalon Court OOIIIM Miami Trace lJ, Bi' CiDCinn•l Ctenland 213 WarTentville Hta. .s 28 .458 .374 ..... 2 tD<IIODopolla .... I New Eaolaod 1 N.Y.Icu .... I 60 tenville Indian Cr«k: (I) 44. 15. Cia. An· der&on 34. 16, Amheut Steele 33 . 11, Akron Sprin.aJield 32. 18, Soloa 2-4. 19, Bowlin& Green 22. 20 (lie), Lodi CloVtr· lear, Madi1oa, Younp. Rayea 16 . 23, GB _.:. .!'il!'i 2:J .5 Chicaao. ) ......... 60 71 Minne.OIIl(. .. ..... 49 82 Buffalo (2) Woodl62 . 13, J..:boD (I) 4S. 14, Wln- J:98 New York ........ 69 ~ Baltimore ........ 62 71 Detroit ........... !i6 76 Toronto ......... !'i4 19 Mlaml 122 I OS 8, Ualomown Lake 3·0 9:2 9, Btllefoataioe (I) 3-0 89 10, Wwren Howlaad 3-0 81 Othm rccelviq 12 or more poi11ts: 11 , Coil . Watteuon 65. 12, Ci11. Winton WLPd.GB est Division • 3-0 6,Cola.DeSillel Central Division ~ >:fl AA:"'" ·~)-<;~,.,;, "'_..."'""''• 111 161 l-0 1, Dublia Scioto (3) East Division • 190 DMSIOND l , Clwdoo (I) J.() 2. Cuy. Falla Wallh Je.uit 3-0 3, Steubellville (3) 3-0 4, Celina (6) 3-0 !i, Akron Buchtel J..O American League .......... 68 6S .. .. . .. 6S 68 a.-clinched div' iolllitle. Sunday'•G Te1.111 S, it 0 Torontg. , Milwaukee 0 3-0 (4) 3-0 (1) 3.0 3-0 S2 lO,Piq~a J.O 51 Otben recchina l2 or more pohu: II W. Cl!ata" Lakota (I) 4. 12, I..abwaod 41. 13, Troy 32. 14 (tie), Dayton Mt.adowdale, Upper Arlinatoa 30. l6,1...a..Dcuter 29. 17 (tie), Canlon McKil'lley, Matll· nekl Madilon , Reyooldtbura2<1. 20, Dayton Duabar 20. 21~ Youna•. Aualintown Filch 19, 22, DrunJwiclf: 1'7. New York (Miicki 8-6) at Allallla (Schmidt2-0), 7:40p.m. Cbicaao (Nuarro 13-6) at Houatoa (}laJJ!p(on 9-7), 8:05 p.m. Colorado (Reyoow 6-6) ar San Dieao (Blair 6·4), 10:05 p.m. San Francllco (Leila- 9-10) at 1.01 An· a•l" (Non¥> ll·S), lO:Ol p.m Weclnud•t'• Gamet MolltreaJ (Rueter 2-3) Bl CiiW:ii'IDBll {Weill !i-3), 12:35 p.m. Florida (Burk:dll 3-12) 11 Philadelphia (Qullltrillll-9). 7:3l p.m. St Louia (Morpn 6·7) ar: Pittlburah (Whit., 1·1), 7:35p.m New Y~k (luinihausen ·7-2) ai'Atl•n .. (Smoltz 11-6). 7,40 p.m . Cllica~ao (Cutillo 10-9) at Holllloa (lloyuold$ 9·11 ). 8 : 0~ p.m. Saa Francisco.(Mulholland !'i-10) at l...ol ADaotea (Manlnull-7). 10:3l p.m Colorado (Swift 7-2) atSu Dieao (Dish1118D 4-7), 10:35 p.m. .. .... .. .. 70 63 3,MIIIilloa WuhinJlOn 9, Cln. Elder a California 322 208 6, Tot. St.John'a Mond11J'IG.met A1lanll7, New Y~Yif: t · SL Lou~ 4, Pi"'bw'!lb ClnclaDJti 1, MoDtttaf.Hou.toa 3, Chicqo 1 Phillklelphla 13, Aorida 10 Colorado !i, Sa I>ieljiO 1 Only pmea ~eheduled TucMar'• G~ma . . Aorlda (Bowen 0-0) at Philadelphia (D.Sprhq:cr 0-1), 7:3S p.m. Montreal (Rueter 2-3) at CiDCinnati (Wella S-3), 7:JS p.m. Seattle (25} J.O (I) 3-0 1, Cia. Colct1io 8, KetteriDJ Fairrmnt San Dieao 11 , OUcqo J Adanla 4, Ciacinnati 1 .......... 79 I, Clew . SL lpatil• 2, Cia. SL Xavier 4, Youap. Bo.dmaa l. w-.;u, South :-loLIIton S, Monlteal 3 Pittabwah S, Sao Francilco 4 Loa Anaelea R, Sl. Louil o Aorlda 17. Colondo 0 B~toa ra1e. rant of ctpa wackly 1m rei'Jlat·seaaon St. Louil (Beoea 0-0) at Pittlbw&b Angels lead cut to two ames after 4-0 loss bro~ Ohio blah achool football team io the WLI'<LGB P·"' Wl&hinatoall T&JI1NI Bay, 1 p.m. MioneaoCa II Pittaburah,l p.m. New YorkJeu 11. A.tlallta, 4 p.m. Deam It San Die110, 4 p.m. · 21. 22, Wheelenbur1 19. 23, Pemberville Eastwood 16. 24 (tie), Milan Edi1011. Mount Gilead J S. 26, Lancuter Falrfteld tlaio11 IJ. 27, Cin. Deer Parle 12. DIVISIONV I, Cin. Mariemoat (I I) 3-0 247 2, Amanda-Ciearcreek (3) 3-0 178 3, Laraia Clearvlew fl 3-0 148 ~0 Steubenv1eCalh. Cent (5) · 5, Cwey (3) 3-0 6, Columbiana CIUI:view (I) 1, Wel\aville (3) 147 3-0 140 122 2·1 8, U.boa Andenoa (2) · 1-a 1S 3..0 9, Marloa Pl~t 3-0 6-4 10, Smithville 1·2 60 Olhm receivlnal2 or roore poinu: II, Woocilfield Mo~ CeDI. 53. 12. Supr· creek Oaraway SO. 13, Cia. Readlna4~ . 14. New London 36. U, L&aaville Val - ' ley (l) 29. 16 (tie), Albland Cre.tview, Coldwattr, Orwell Oraad Valley 26. 19, be!pho1 Jdrenoa 24. 20 (tie), DeOance Tinora, Rocky River Lulh. Wat 16. 22, Co.J Grcm~ Daw.un-Bqd .13. 23 (tie), Elmore Woodmore, Elyria Cath., Glouster Trimble 12. DIVISION VI l , SLHenry(2-4) 3-0 303 2.Mdlooold (l) 3-0 210 3, MoaaOOte . 1-0 160 4, DaaviUe (l) 3-0 ll!i S,Porl..nouthNotttD-•(1} l-t II" 6, Cia. Couatry l"'r (I) 3-0 110 7, Lowellville (3) 3-0 93 8, NewWuh. Bucbreceat. 9, NCJ'Walk St. Paul ( ) 3-0 89 63 3-0 lO , ColumMOrove ~ 53 Ol:bm. receivia' 12 or morer,iall: I I, Denance Ayerndle 49. 12, ea\laville 48 . 13, Covlaaton 42. 14, Cin. Summit Country Day <60. IS, Mi111Ler 36. 16. Dola Hardin-Northern 35. 11 (tie), Jacbon· Milwa, N. Lewiabura Triad 33. 19 (tie), Newark Cath., New Bremr:D, Richmond Ht1. 31 . 22. Hamilton New Miami 23. 23, Edgttton 22. 24 (lie), Dc!ph01 St. JohD'I, Wiliiamabura 17. 26. DeGraff RiYet&ide IS. 21, Columbiaoal3. Transactloos M.., Lnpt a-b•ll MLB- N•med R1ndy Levine chief labor aeeotiator' AmeiC"•a IA•p . NEW Y.ORK Y ANKEES - Add•d Andy Fo1 , Infielder, 10 the active roller. N•llonal Le .. ue ' MONTREAL EXPOS-Placed Hec· · tor Fajardo, pitcher, on• the disqualified li•t. Called up J.J . Thobe, pitcher, rrom OtliWa or the Jatcmational Leap. BASKETBALL Nallon.. B11kclball A-laUo. NEW JERSEY NETS-Named Stan Albecl and Olfford by au1Jtaa1 told!- "' SACRAMENTO KINOS- Tr'aded Frank Brld:owaki, ceater, to the Sealde SuperSoaica for Sarunu Marclullnnia, 1uard, and Byroa Houltun, fonv!Wd. TORONTO RAPTORS-Traded OJ. A.rm•troaa. 1uard, to tbe Golden State Watrior• (Gr Victor Aleunder , ceater, Carlot Rogen, fonvard, and the riahta to Dwayne Whitfield, Martlo L.ewil and Michnl McDonald. forward1. FOOT· BALL N•llonal F~ball Le~tue ClnCAOO DEARS-Siaaed Richard Dent, defeuiv.e end, lo 1 one· year coa- """·GREEN BAY . PACKERS-Si,ned Shanaoa ClaveUe, defeMive end·tackte, "' ... ,...,.,.. oquod. . IACKSONVIU.E IAOUARS - R,. lt.aJed Brad Goebel, quantrbact; Frank Corailh, offe111ive liaemaa; and Aahley By Tbe Associated Press In July, !be Houston Astros bad a comfonable lead in the NL wild· card race. In Augus~ an injury to Jeff Bagwell and an 11-game losing streak nearly buried any postseason thoughts. · · Now, lbe Astros have won four in a row and are just one game behind lbe Los Angeles Dodgers in lbe run for the fourth playof{ berth. "We feel good about !be way we're playing right now," third baseman Dave Magadan said Monday night after lbe Astros' 3-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. "We're in the wild-card race. but it's important that we don't start thinking !bat we've got to win 12 of 13 games to get in. "We just want to play the best we can and get in. It doesn't matter how you get in as long as .you gel in." If lbe Aslros do gel in, rookie pitcher Donne Wall will be among those to thank. The MV .' of the Pacific Coast League improved to 2·1 in his September callup wilb 7 . 2-3 strong innings against the Cubs. He allowed six hits and suuck out seven without a walk. The ooly run he allowed was Mark Grace's 14lh homer in the fourlb Inning. "Donne pitched an outstanding game,'' Astros manager Terry Collins said. "He made one bad pitch, and when you do that to good hillers, that's what !bey can do.'' In other NL games Monday it wa' Philadelphia 13, Flori: da 10; Cincinnati 7, Montreal 4; St. Louis 4, Piusburgh 2; Allanta 7, New York I; and Colorado 5, San Diego I. Wall had a rough outing in his debut, losing to Cincinnati lbe day after his wife gave birth to their first child and the day after a brawl-filled game between the at Riverfront Monday night. The Reds rallied In SAFE AT SECOND • Montreal's Darrln Reds and Astros. Since then, he has , win 7-4, and reduced their magic number In 3 in Fletcher (14) Is safe at second as Cincinnati's beaten New York and the Cubs. order to win the NL Centrul Divl,lon. AI') Bret Boone bobbles the ball In fifth Inning ploy "II was a big game for us and a big game for Donne," Magadan said. "I'm sure Donne has felt that ers in the siuh. Hayes' two-run Rockies S, l'adres I Pirates starter Esteban Loaiza be was a major league -calib.er double drove in the first two and (8,9) lost his fourtl) consecutive Kevin Ritz allowed three hils pitcher for a long time, and now Kevin Flora's run-scoring double start. He is 0-3 with a 110.22 ERA over 7 2-3 innings al San· Diego tu" be's getting to prove it." closed !he inning. · in three stans against the Cardinals break a five-game losin g streak;: Magadan's run-scoring single in Reds 7, Expos 4 ami Colorw.Jo incrcasec.J its lead in Ibis year. lbe first started lbe Astros' scoring, Pete Schourek joined Atlanta's Braves 7, Mets 1 theNL west to I 112 g>uncs over and they added runs in the second Greg Maddux as baseball's only • Steve Avery ended a four-~ame idle Los Angeles. · and fifth, the latter on an RBI sin· 17-game winners, and he did it losing streak with a four -h11ter. Ritz (10-10), who last won on. gle by Derrick May.' wilb his bat as well. Schourek (17· • Avery (7-13), who was 2-8 since July 28 at Montreal, slruck out five · The Cubs are 5 1/2 games 7) had two doubles, one of which , July 26, walked two and struck out and walked one. The only run 1\e behind lbe Dodgers. staned lbe two-run rally in lbc fiflb eight in his lhird complete g,arne.allowed was in the eighth when . "Houston is our only focus.'' that gave Cincinnati a 4-3 lead. The win was Atlanta s ftfth Archi Cianfrocco reached on an. Cubs manager Jim Riggleman said. The Reds snapped a lbree·garne straight and snapped the visiting error and scored on Brad Ausmus'. "Houston is ahead of us and we're losing streak and won for lbe founh ·Mets' five-game winning s1reak. double. . , .. scheduled to play !bern a lot. We're time in 11 .games. They trimmed Chipper Jones broke out of a 0· The Rockies scored t wicc m the only focuSed on catching !bern, and their .magic number to three to for-14 slump with a run-scoring founh on an RBI double by Vinny. then we'll L1ke anythiijg else we clinch the NL Central. single in the six-run third orr Castilla and Eric Young·s run-scor·.: can get after !hat." The visiting Expos also tied the Bobby Jones (9-9) and added a solo ing single and added one in th e. · Phillies 13, Marlins 10 NL record by using eight pitchers, homer - his 21st - in lbe fifth off fifth on larry Walker' s 33rd, Charlie Hayes had lbree hits and but lost for the fourth sll'aight time Pete Walker. homer. two RBis and Tom Marsh had his to fall tO games under .500 (61-71) first four-bit game for Philadelphia, for the ftrst time since 1991. but Florida's Gary Sheffield was Cardinals 4, Pirates Z AI Pittsburgh, Donovan the hitting star with two homers and a career-high seven RBis. His Osborne, who went 16 starts and Notice of Names of Current three-run homer in the sixth was two years between victories, won or Former Residents of Meigs County his eighth conseCJJtive bit over two l1is third consecutive start. Osborne Appearing to he owners of Unciaimed Funds. games; a club record. Since coming (3-6) went from Aug . 18, 1993 to off the disabled list on Sept. I, Sept. 8 without a victory, losing Sheffield has nine homers and 24 seven decisions in those starts. Information concerning the amount of the fund and any necesDonovan missed all last season RBis in 15 games. sary in(ormation concerning the presentment of a claim therefor may Visiting Florida tied an NL after undergoing reconstructive be obtained by any person possessmg a proprietary interest in the record by using eight pitchers in a surgery un his shoulder and spent unclaimed funds by addressing a written inquiry to the Ohio De· nine-inning game. · nearly two months on !be disabled partment of Commerce. Prescribed forms will be furnished ~pon The Phillies uailed. 9-6 when list this year because of a sore left they scored six rona off four pitch· . elbow. request or inquiry in writing. Name and address must be given exactly as listed. Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Unclaimed Funds 77 South High SI[CCt. 2Uih Floor Columbus, Ohio 43266 -0545 \ NOTICE : Name and address of unclaimed accounts adveilised in NEW YORK (AP) - Without World Series. realignment and !be expanded playFor the next 25 years, each prior years are on file with your County Treasurer as well as unad· offs, the Philadelphia Phillies and league wa• split into two divisions, vertised accounts of less than $50. r Chicago Cubs would be batUing for and the division winners met for first place in lbe NL East with sub- the right to play in the World •. Clly or{:arpenter: Carroll. ilrdit t. c/o \ . .500 records. Series. Koher, Violll, 1447 Kinp ~d. Oly nr l'nr1huul : Adllf'!lS. I ,ucilli). H. Colorado, Los Angeles, HousNow, wilh wild-card berths and Unknown; 1\dkms, Joann, llnknnWn : ton, Boston and the New York eight teams qualifying for the postClty of ~aler: Swan. Ralph Jr. GenUitluut1. Cr.ry' W. 6170 Tnylor!t Fcmo li d. Yankees would have no chance for season, you can't figure out Octo· eral Delivery. Jlcck . fl~tnicl. IH I . Janc11. Crc\!d , rln. the postseason, and Cincinnati bcr wilbout a chan. known. Shahnn. l:huc. R1 I. .' would have just a glimmer of hope. C1ty or LananW.: Choctv-an. Wc~d~o:)' Cleveland, in the posL•eason for &. Jennifer, Rl I So;~~: S7. Montreal and the New York lbe first time in 41 years, now has City ur RM"Inr : Uhccn, Danyn 1.. PO Mets, hopelessly out of it under lbe to win two poslseason series before B<\)( 32: Jooell, Cur1u• 1), I"( ) Bn~ 2H: City or Lon1 BoUom: Hoffman, JarlCI. Mar.thall. Ro:v A. 26704 Mile I hll Rd .• current system, would he in a pen- it gets into the World Series. Under Jl161 Oak ll;tl Rd. nant race. the old plan, the Indians would City of H.rrd1vUir: JohnMn, CJcrntd F. When the new format was iristi· have been one series away. City of Middleport: fJond11, .MarMa. 6473K SM 124. John1100. Opal. M71R .1\R tuted last year, cri.tics 'Ciai111ed that "You could run into a club !bat 124. RIO Maple Sl~ Dant. Bertha. H4 Ruuell sub.-500 teams would be able to bas a dominant pitcher," Indians Sl; Davi11, Charles E. 918 Gen llart1rgtr win !be World Series. Ironically, general manager John Hart said. Pkwy; Davi1 , Charle111 F., 91R Oeneral Oty of Rutland : Aarlo. cr, Jl!lli:H, PO the way things worked out, that Still, he likes the.new system. · f{artinBer Pkwy; Dohoney, Jennifer. UnBnx 121 : Ohhngct. Bdl. P.11 Bnl( :17M , won't happen under the ~ew for· "Sure, !here's a lot of ways to known; Fink. J M. 209 Palmer S1~ llcadley. 'Whaley. Diann ]., B 164 Ni!w J.amn Rd. mat, hut might have happened lbink about it," he said. "For fan Addie, 371 Bmadway; Hill t:nie·l.;. Rl.dand under !be old system. interest, it's absofutely a success.'.' St~ Kitchen. PaL. 560S 2nd Ave; Scott. Paul Chy of Syracu!M': Stcwar1. I .<IUi~c. R2. On Monday night, Cleveland If the old alignment still existed, A. 439 Lincoln St; Stewart. c.,ole R. Rt 1. would have become lbe first team the Phillies would lead the NL Ea•t Ctty ofl'upptr11 l"hdn1 : 1Jav1s, D11 11 ~ ' to clinch a playoff spot if the old with a 66-67 record, one game .. • Oty Dr OHn: Schneider, Sadie. UnM. Pf) Bnx 222. Davis. J Spurgoon & Dun:" format was still in use. ahead of the Cubs· at 64-67 . The · known. M. 110 IL:I)( 222 . Spurgctln. J DRV!II, I'() "Everything would be differ· Exros and Mets would be tied for flo• 222 . ent," said Boston Red Sox chief third, 4 1/2 games back with 12 left City of Pomeroy: F.alltcm Jr Civitan, executive officer John Harrington, to play. 326 J/2 E Mam St; Elam, Jackie S k t'reda , (.'lty ' lnkrwwn: UllrnCill Suf,er Vnluc . the architect of the new postseason Atlanta would lead Cincinnati L, Unknnwn : French. MOrgan. Rd I ; Lee. J W format. by 5 1/2 games in the NL West. Origglo,L<arand. Urbown; llollinan. Liu Before 1969, it was all very The Rockies would !rail by 13, !be D. 141 Ruttemut Dr. Holmes. John. 147 simple. There were no divisions. Dodgers by 14 1/2 and !he Astros Mulbmy Av: Modem Sanitahno Svc. PO Box 28R ~ Murphy. Ida M. UrlknnWll ; The pennant winners met in the :by 15 1/2. nigh~ UNCLAIMED FUND@, Neutzling. Raymon:d. Uenera~ Delivery ; Reed. Theodore T Jr, 141 Mulberry Ave; Reeves. Mich•el, Box 3889.5 lnfinnary Rd ; Smith, Deva A. 369)2 Pageville Rd ; N&l!<.al R.rkeJ Leque ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Ao· •ianed Muim Bets, Gcor8e Zajantala, • wiop; Scott Cballier, Jan Mikel, Bri•a Corcoran 1.11d Mark DeSantis, defeM&- ten mea; Chad Lana. aoalteadec; Craia Reichert and Rober! MeianJOn, rif,ht wina,a; aad Aaron Naar. ceuter, to Baltimore. or th•AHL. DALLAS STARS- Auiaaed Nell Brady, forward; Pat Mad..eod, ddenJeman; ll'ld Jordaa Willia, aoaltender, to Michia•n of the nu... Returaed JltOme IJID.la, forward. to ICamJoqlc of lbe WID.; Lee Jhunau, farwwd. to NOrth Bay of the OHL; and Jamie Write, forward, to .··. Six teams would be ousted by now under old system Sbq'lpllld, llndlecka-. HOCKEY Ouelph oftbe OHL. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5. Reds win, magic number now to 3; Astros hot Houatollll aaduati, " p.m. X..U. City II: Oevelud, 4 p.m. Arizoull J)aiiM, 4 p.m. Ph.i~tlphia at OUlud," p.m. (Wqncr 4-l!i), 7:35p.m. By The Associated Press California Angels manager Marcel Lachemann knows his team has . a problem. "You'd be somewhat of an idiot if you're not concerned," he said Monday night after Oakland beat California 4-0, cutting lbe Angels' AL West lead to two games over Seattle. California, which had an II. game lead in lbe AL West on Aug. 9, has lost five straight and 23 of 31. ~'We're not scoring runs, and when we are scoring runs we're not pitching well," Lachemann said. "It's just not meshing." ~ Tbe Mariners maintained a one· game lead over the New York Yankees in lbe wild-card race by rout· ing Texas 8·1. New York kept pace by rallying to beat Toronto 9-2. Kansas City, meanwhile, dropped I 1/2 games back in the wild-card .race by splitting a doubleheader with Minnesota, winning 16'7 and losing 10-4. "I don't know what teams are going to be involved, but it will go down to .the .last tWo or lbree days of the season," Ranfers manager Johnny Oa1es. "But won't guarantee you which will he the two teams.·We have five teams playing for two spots now ." · SeatUe hasn't been this close to first since trailing Texas by -2 1/2 !lames June II. "We've noticed it's gotten a lit· tie closer," Mariners manager Lou Piniella said. '.'If we do well in the race !bat we're focused on, good lbiogs can happen in lbe other race. Let's leave it at that." In other AL games, Milwaukee beat Boston 6-1, Baltimore beat Detroit 6-2 and Cleveland beat Chicago II -1. At Oakland, Doug Johns (5·1) pitched a two-hitter, and the A's took advantage of Chuck Finley's wildness. Craig Paquette hit a solo homer and drove in another run with a groundout, and Stan Javier had a two-run single. Finley (13-11), winless in his last five starts, allowed four runs and five hits in 6 1·3 innings, walking five. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 19, 1995 Thurs. Sept. 21st at Office Parking Lot • Appliances can be unloaded at rear side of parking lot. • Must unload before 4 p.m .... Thurs. '. Wehller, Manning 0, 114 Butumut Ave. STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Georg• V. Volnovkh Governor Donna <h\.·tn!J ' i)ircctor .' �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ~\Reader . • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 19,1995 19, 1995 ''Tuesday, September Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio disgusted with females' preoccupation with weight Ann Landers .,995. U.~ T~Sw-~' :•w Cfeaton SyndiCate" Dear Aaa Landera: I recently anmled my niece's ninth birthday party, along wilh 16 of her classmltca. The boys were talking abouiiCbool and VIICIIioa plans and Idling jatea. Tho girls were having a hcarcd djw:nnion 011 who was "fat" and who was "skinny." They discussed diets llld were crilical of lhe girls wilh weight problems. I was so disgusted I lefllhe room. I wanted 10 tell !hose girls lhat it's what's inside apcr1011 tbatcounu, but lrealiuxl !here was 110 way 10 Wldo in a few ICIIIMCcS wbat our culture has done 10 lhcm since lhe day they were born. w~ will the media and other JIOWiiful elemenU iD our society 110p lnsisling that thinness ~ideal? Why are women judged by what they wcigb while men are judged by what they accomplish and how much money they make? It is estimated lhat one out of five female college SIUdcnts sufen from an wing disonler. I do 1101 want my niece or any other young girl 10 become I lllalistic. Female IIIUdents wltb eating disorders cannot concaurare on schoolwart. Working women with eating disorders • canDO! eonc:en~r~~e on their jobs. . lhin, thin, thin has alfected females The equality women have fought of all ages. for woa't mean a lhi.Dg if !here .n: The only way 10 lose weight llld 110 lalthy womt:11 II'OUIId 10 enjoy · keep it off is by changing eating 1L ba!lits and inca'poraling exercise into These youn1 Jirls learn from ·lhedailyroulinepermanently;Young, television 10 emulate supermodels healthy Jirls should n01 be dieting. If who weigh, on average, 23 pc:rceut they exercise reJUlarly and eat weUlcsslhan anorma!Arnc:rican WOIIllll. balanced nuDilious meals, that should My 9-year-old niece is 1101 intetested be suffic:ienL. in boys. She is uying 10 be lhin • I see no realistic solution to this because society bas laught her that problem since lhe obsession to be she will not be ICCCpted any other pencil-thin is inherent in our culture. way. How unfortunate. Please address Ibis Issue, Ann. Dear Ana Landers: Here's -CONCERNED AUNT IN NJ. another "Rouen Egg Husband" DEAR NJ. AUNT: I share your sweepst•tcsc:ontendcr: concern that it is unhealthy for a 9I was obese as a child and as an year-old to be SO preoccupied with adult had 10 worlc OUI and SlarVe lilce her weight. The curre<ll maniA 10 be crazy to stay slim.AI one point,in our . Jo Ann Baum of Olester Coun- :cil 323, Daughters of America, was -installed as councilor for the Ohio Daughters of America at the recent ~tate session. : She was escorted by flag hearers :Charlotte Grant and Darlene Frederick. Mrs. Frederick was presented gifts and be< children, mother and :sister presented her witb flowers. As a gift from Dislrict 13, she was 'given a bushel sewing basket and a :cushion with an Eagle quilted on top. She also received the stale :Councilor's pin. . Durign a recent meeting of the Chesler Council, Councilor Jean Welsh presided at the ritualistic opening. Mrs. Baum thanked those who attended state session. It was )loted that Kat.hryn Baum has a brol<cn arm, Iva Powell is hospitalized, Ella Osborne is ill, Opal Hollon is recuperating from a fall, and Everett Grant bad an accident. It was noted that at the next meeting there will be a silent auction and quanerly birthdays will he observed with a potluck. The past councilors club will meet next Wednesday at the ball. Mary Holter was appointed from Chester Council to be on tbe national publicity committee by the naqonal councilor. ·"Calorie Counter Prayer" was · given by Enna Cleland. Attending were Opal Hollon, Faye Kirkhart, Charlotte Grant, Mary Holter, Everett Grant. Ethel Orr, Marcia Keller, Jean Frederick, Lora Damewood, Doris Grueser, Mary Barringer, Erma Cleland, Betty Young, Jean Welsh, Laura Nice, Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, and JoAnn Baum. llllfria&e, I was aboul30 pouncla ovamy ideal weighL My husband gave me 1111 ultimatum: Get thin, or get ouL I went on a strict diet and lost 30 pounds. Thea be aaid my body was too Oabby and I'd .better get it "lightened up· or be'd leave me. I achcdulcd myself for breast implaniJ and a tummy lUCk. The night before my surgery, be came to lhe hospital and announced thai be was accompanying his girlfriend 10 her 201h high school reunion and didn't care if I had lhe surgery or nol He said be was going 10 fmd someone who was natunllly aaractive a!ld didn't have 10 wort so hard at il I went bonkers and had the Slllllety DI!AR BEEN AND DONE: F'Jie under "Good Riddance. • No peat loss, dearie. . Lonuome? Take~ ofyour Ufo and 1urn il arowul. Wrile for Alf/1 l.anlkrs'newbookle1, "HowroMake Friends and Srop Being Lone/,. • Send a self~. lonB, businulsi:t envclope and a check or money orrkrfor $4.25 (lhis lllcludu poslllBt and llllndling) 10: FrieNis, clo Mil Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Cllicajp, Ill. 60611 ~562. (In Ctwlda, sef/d ~PORTS ' .. INSTALLED - Jo Ann Baum or Chester Council Is the new councilor or lbe Obio Daughters or America. Sbe Is pictured her being escorted during the ceremony by Oagbearen Darlene Frederick, left, and Charlotte GranL · . that came into use in the 1940s and in Papua New Guinea in search of 1950s ruive become le s powerful. 1these chemicals. Microbes can evolve ays pf outAbout 150 specimens have witting the drugs that nee killed turned up nearly 3.500 different them. . micr s. Between 3 percent and 5 "We have a lot of opt' ·sm that perc t of them produced antibithe marine environment ro· s. vide an answer to this proble'-1::.:;..._...·-~Furtber testing showed that resistance," said Dr. Michael Kelly aboui 20 percent of the newly disof SeaTek Marine Biotech of Sur- covered antibiotics will kill forms rey, British Colombia. of human bacteria lhat are already Kelly and other researchers resistant 10 other drugs .. described their search for .new None of these potential new medicines 1Monday at a conference medicines have been tested in peosponsored by the American Society pie. Proving they are actually usefor Microbiology. ful would take years of study and Bacteria routinely produce millions of dollars in investment. -antibiotics that kill other kinds of Several other companies are bacieria. Kelly's small firm has also scouring unusual sources. Dr. sampled sea water, sediment, algae William Baker of PathoGenesis and invertebrates from the Canadi- Corp. of Seattle said his company an coast and the Great Barrier Reef is testing a chemical derived from a traditional Chinese medicinal piant. The substance, long used to treat athletes foot, was found to be effective against suains of tuberculosis bacteria that are resistant to six different drugs. At Magainin Pharmaceuticals of Plymouth Meeting, Pa., researchers are developing a potential antibiot·ic taken from · sharks. Tbe substance, called squalamine, appears to he effective agaiDSI a variety of se~ually transmitted viruses and bacteria, including gonorr!rea. herpes and the AIDS virus. It may also he useful as a sperm-killing contraceptive. Dr.' Dorothy MacDonald said the company is also screening a variety of other creatures, including .• frogs, toads and hagftsb, for potentially useful substances. ... . • $5.15.) - Custom Building & Remodeling • • •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING oPAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (814) 992-5S35 (614) 992-2753 9114195 2 mo. pd. Buzz's. Ca'&et . l .__..... ' · Installing, nc. . We will install carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-337918 Years Experience. Hours ' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. ' .',• • '' is needed for lhe basketball prO:. gram. Bobbie Hill suggested that Syracuse pick up the supper whic!l the former Racine PTO spoasoref annually, with no decision bein' made. , Room mothers will he appointed for each class. It was decided to have a babysitter available at lb~ meetings so make it possible for more parents to attend. ·: At the request of Jan Norris, ~ parents of kindergarten and first graders now at a Racine school will be included in the Syracuse PTO. , The need for a copy machine at the school for general use was dis• cussed. Several options were dis! cussed and information will be pre; sented at the next meeting. : Room count was won by tho second grade. Next meeting wUI ~ Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. antibiotic~ . The animals do not have highly developed immune systems, as people do. The quest is to fmd the properties that keep them bealthy. "These animals must have some system to protect themselves, because they are e~posed to bacteria and other microbes," sbe said. Among other reports at the meeting Monday: -During one 9 In-week period in 1993, allparently not a single case of measles was transmitted in the United Slates. Wbile 13 people got measles during this period between October and December, investigators from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control said all could be traced to sources outside tbe United States. · -A study suggests a new vac- . • SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1·9()(1..884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 • j Officers and teacher were inlroduced and fund raising projects were planned when the Syracuse PTO met recently at the school. The new officers are Brenda Hill, president'; Diana Smith, vice president; Roma Sayre, treasurer, and Brenda Davis, secretary. The teachers at the school were introduced by new principal Robert Beegle. It was decided to continue ·the Campbell soup label collection program, and with the receipts from Froths. Both p;programs benefit the school, i( was noted. Linda Spencer will chair the Fruth receipt program. The fall carnival was set for Nov. 4 wi!h Debby Clay to be chairman. A Longenberger basket and an Ohio River bear will be used 10 raise funds. It was noted lhat a new direcror Scientists search odd places, weird animals for new -By DANIEL Q. HANEY ~P. Science Writer : SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Frogs, slugs, algae and even sea :Water are turning up potentially )lseful antibiotics as scientists rnce io find replacements for old stand·l>ys lhat are losing their punch. Traditionally, scientists looking for new medicines have looked in wil to find microbes that produce ;nteresting chemicals. The soil by far bas been ' the most important l;ource of antibiotics. . However. in recent years, the d.iscovery of germ-killing medicines has slowed, and several companies are tapping new hunting. @rounds for medicines. : The effort bas taken on some urgency, since many of the' stantlard antibiotics, such as penicillin, anyway. which WIS stupid bec•UIIC nobody noticed die di8'crencc.l aent him the bill and divon:cd bim. .. BEEN THERE AND DONB THAT IN LOUISIANA Syracuse PTO plans fund raising projects ~ Baum installed as ~ state D of A councilor . - - - -· - 'I : TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bdl Slack 992·2269 or 304·773·5960 .,. ' cine against Lyme disease may ·!JQ effective. The research, conduct~ by Dr. Sam Telford and others from Harvard School of Publi~ Health on 350 people, was intended solely to test the vaccine's safety~ However, the initial results sug gestrd it also appeared to protec volunteers from the disease. • -Malaria has been rarely seett in the United States since lbe !at• 1940s. However, Dr. Ben J. Barnet£ from the Te~as Department oC Health described three cases i!J: Houston in 1994. The investigatDfl speculate that someone becama. · infected with malaria outside lhcl United States. The victim retumect to Holfston and was biuen b)! mosquitoes, which in turn sprea6 the disease to others. : ALFALFA By FRAZIER MOORE l\P Television Writer : NEW YORK (AP) - NBC has taken to hyping "Law & Order" as ''the second-longest-running drama series on network television." No bne mentions it would have to stay on the schedule through 200 I to inatch "Murder. She Wrote's" tenure right now. '• This splendid cops-and-lawyers <t_rama has earned its sbar~ of brag· gmg rights as it starts its sixth season Wednesday at 10 p.m. EDT. .1\nd not just for hanging on, or pen for finessing its. o~ce­ margirial ratings into a sohd Vlewtrsbip. What really sets "Law & Order" apart. after five years and counting, is its brand of COnSIStent ~xcellence. .. . Granted, consistency may seem im odd word to apply to "Law & Order," at least from the standPaint of its revolving-door ensemble. Every spring since "Law & Order's'' first bas marked the The character be brings with departure of at least one cast mem- . him, Rey Curtis. is a young acade·ber. Then each fall ushers in new · my-trained detective whose conserblood. vative views clash with his more This season. Benjamin Bratt freewheeling and streetwise elder, bows as Detective Reynaldo Detective Lennie Briscoe, played "Rey" · Curtis. He replaces by Jerry Orbach. Bratt steps in as new partner for Christopher Noth, who, as Detective Mike Logan, had been the last Orbach, whose ftrst three years on of the show's five charter me·m- the series were spent side-by-side hers. with Noth. While Lennie and Rey Has any other series weathered a will butt beads, "Jerry couldn't complete cast turnover? Doubtful. have been more gracious in bringLaw & Order" is all the more ing me into the fold," says Ben. remarkable in that il has remained "He made me feel completely true 10 its original vision. Sample comfortable." the repeats aired at II p.m. EDT "The very ftrst scene we shot, I weeknights on cable's A&E chan- was visibly shaky," Bran admits. nel and you see: "Law & Order," "But when it was over, I bounded while evolving, is rock solid. back to lbe trailer, thinking, 'Wow, Now welcome Bratt, 31, who I'm really doing this!' Everything starred on the series "Nasty Boys" was fine after that." and in the mini-series "Texas" and Adhering to. the show's durable appeared in the films ''Clear and structure, this scene, with a shouiPresent Danger" and "-Demolition der-mounted camera tracking Man.'' Briscoe and Curtis as they step 1 across a loading ilock and into an office to ask a few questions, is pan of the murder investigation. lit is under tbe supervision of Lt. Anita Van Buren (played by S. Epatha Merker~n. beginning ber third season). · During tbe episode's second phase, the focus will sbifl to the criminal courts as Assistant District Attorneys Jack McCoy (Sam Waterston, second season) and Claire Kincaid (JiU Hennessy; third season) build their case with the wise, wry input of their boss, Dislrict Atromey Adam Schiff (Steyen Hill, who joined the series its second week). · · Orbach, who in his long career ha' starred on Broadway, in films such as "Dirty Dancing" and "Postcards from the Edge," and on TV's "The Law and Harry McGraw," says he ·signed on for "Law & Order" hoping it would last al least one more year. That ny LAURAN NEERGAARD j\ssoclaled Press Writer . ·· ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP)- A panel of scientists recommended !Oday thai tbe Food and Drug Administration approve the first cJrugto treat- but not cure- Lou Gehrig •s disease, a fatal disease lhat affiicts 30,000 Americans. The drug, riluzole. appears to tielp patients live an extra three months. Patients told the FDA panel uiat while not acme. even a few months was'important The FDA panel .voted 5-to-4 to recommend that the FDA approve the drug, saying that any evidence of even slight help was appropriate for the fatal neuromuscular disease. The FDA is not bound by advisory committee decisions but usu· ally follows them. At present there is no treatment' for the ·illness, formally known as amyotrophic laterai sclerosis, or ALS. Victims' life expectancy just three to five years - bas changed little since the disease killed Yankees' first baseman Lou Gebrigin. 1941. ALS is a nerve disease the debiUtates patients' muscles. Starting with sucb symptoms as weakness or difficulty in speech or swatlowing, it eventually paralyzes victims, including their muscles responsible for breathing. Riluzole, developed under the trade name Rilutek by RhonePoulenc Rorer, does not slow !he muscle deterioration or help patients' sympiOms. Two studies of over 1,100 patients showed that it could slighlly prolong their lives, by about three months. "'We recognize it's not a cure." said James Molt, the company's regulatory direciOr. AT Ma~~,gn YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF . $6.00 PER DAY. Participation in last weekend's Middlepon "River Festival and lhe Stemwbeel Festival to be held next month was discussed, as was lbe r FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 . -. Ton~ Portable • Open Water • Advanced Open Water • Rescue Diver • Dive Master ·Assistant instructor • Specially Classes Scott Walton Open Water Scuba lnstruclor - 614-992-3314 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614·992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work ,.,. Welcome State At. 33 Darwin, Ohio -September Special- - With the purchase of a set of slruts or shocks get FREE installation. SERVICE Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service . 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In a good neighborhood on a pa\led S1ree1 It ha~ 3-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen , living room. dinmg room and fam ily room Has eleCtric 8 B. and wood heal , features a deck . patio , f1reptace , appliances , 2 car garage with a workshop O\ler top. The CMner Really Wants To Sell And He Has REDUCED THE PRICE!! CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS ONE!! *** Believe only hall of what politician tells you - and in election year. only haH of that. ' I . ' MAKE AN OFFER!! Story and Half Home, kocated in Racine · 3 to 5 bedrooms . ' Country Charm lntenor, large eat in Kitchen . 1tront circular sening Porch , garage , shed , 1and garden space . Could be a Clas$ic : Home ASKING $30 .000 00 OWNER ;WANTS TO SELL" II WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rt. 124,11•tland. Oh. 742-2211 ·Olllce Hours: Mon.-Fri. : '· Umestone & GrJ!ftl, 8:00 a.m.-3:3q p.nt : . s ,. s' I Yr H. & Vinyl & Alum. Siding, , ~ ep IC ys ems, "a ar . Roofing, VInyl House Sites. Replacement, Reasonable Rates Windows, Blown , S ,. Jneulatlon, •Storm . <Joe H. OJN · • Doors, Storm SAYRE TRU!tiUNG Windows, 'Garages. ~ Free EotimBtes 111111fn A614·742·2138 Williams, Dece11ted. ESTATE NO. 25537 - Final and Di•trlbutlve Account of ·caldw811, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 27955 Partial Account ol Lori l. Harrla, Admlniatratrlx of the Estate of Michael Ray Harris, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 27972 Second Account of Giles Smith, Tru11ee of lhe Trust of Carl Nichola, Sr., Deceased. ESTATE NO. 26934 Fourth and Final Account of Esther Moore, Guardian of the Person and Estate of 1 Tony Lee Brower, a Minor. 'r ESTATE NO. 23251 . Final Account of Sandra lannarelli, Allornev In Fact lor Margaret Ohlinger, Trustee lor the Trust of Frank Greu, Deceased . ' Unless exception• are flied thereto, aald accounts w,ill be for hearing before •• : ~--------~----------~: .~ · • ' J>IEW LISTING · 1 112 Story Frame Home IDeated on Salem St . "SA 124 ~ m Rutland . tlame contain~; 3 bedrooms . storage area l-iome needs some repair. Situated on large ~e.vel lor-wtth... Flowers and Fruit Trees 'ASKING $20,500 MAKE AN OFFER!' NEW LIMA ROAD - RU TLAND · Cute Older 1 112 Story Home With Ornate woodwork Hardwood . Carpet Flooring . Wood burning Ftre Place. Central A1r/Heat Pump . 7 rooms . 4 bedrooms. appl1ances. ante space. nice level yard and garden area on this 2.9+ Acres Also includes a 1969 Holly Park Mobile Home . ASKING $36,900 00 COME SEE THIS ONEII 1 LET US BE YOUR HOME TOWN REAL ESTATE CONNECTION!!! LET US HOOK YOU UP TO A BUYER/ SELLER TODAY!!! WE NEED LISTINGS! I ·• WICKS Chris Schertet (Specialize In driveway spreading) . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt $20.00/HR HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. 28563 BASHAN AD. Racine, Ohio 4'5771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949·2018 FAX (6t4) 594-2008 NIGHT =·-········ ·.·.•;··; 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 614·992-3470 ~ ' H&H SAWMILL PQrloble Bambaw Mill 32t24 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 RACINE ,GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Judge Common Plea a Courl, Probate Division, Molgo County, Ohio (9) 19; 1TC Every Wednesday Nlte S:30 p.m. .. 992-2156 WELDING & FARRICATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic lanka cleaned & portable toilets rented. wel!kly & rental rates. HAULING mattert pertaining to the execution of the trust, not tess than five days prior to the date set for hearing. Robert E. Buck Sentinel Classified& Cheaper Rates ·MODERN SANITATION (Llmestone Low Rates) tlme .aald accounts will be considered and continue~ , from doy 10 day until finally disposed of. Any person interested may file wrlnen excepllons to seld eccounts or to PEARL STREET · MIDDLEPORT · 1992 Modular Home on Double Corner Lot with a beautiful View at the Ohio River!! 6 Rooms , 2 baths , 3 bedrooms Level lot . Landscaped New Lennex H P IC A N1ce Place. ASKING $6 1.900 00 RACINE HYDRAUUC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. i' Conatance M. Bullock, Execulrlx of the Eatate of Permella A. Cox, Deceued. ESTATE NO. 28250- Final and Distributive Account of Robert C. Dillard, Executor: of the Estate of Dorothy A. sold Court on the 23rd doy of October, 1995, at which · *** 7 SHOWROOMS J&L INSULATION : . HAULING & 539 BRYAII PLACE . EXCAVATION MIDDLEPORT .9 92·2772 ' '· Wllllame, Co-fiduciaries of the Eatate ol Grace · By Sunrise, and Sandra Keyser. Rev. Jolm Elswick will be the speaker. improving the welfare of retired Ohio teachers. ORTA is the advocrue for Ohio retired teachers with the state legislature and the State RETIRED TEACHERS Teachers Retirement System Tbe Meigs County Retired (STRS) for the improvement and Teachers Association, (MRTA) in maintenance of retirement benefits. conjunction with the Ohio Retired Membership provides an oppor' Teachers Association (ORTA), tunity 10 render service 10 the comannounces lhat September is mem- munity and enjoy the fellowship of HOMECOMING retired colleagues. The local chapHomecoming will he held Sun- bership month. ter meets 11 times a year for lunch All Ohio retired teachers are day at the Hobson Cbristiaa Feland informative programs. invited 10 join both organizations. lowship cburcb. Sunday school will Information on lbe local chapter ORTA, with its 90 chapters located . be beld at I 0 a.m. followed by a may be obtained 'by calling 992in every county in Obio, centers its . dinner at non, and an afternoon ser6103, 742-2141 or 992-5944. activities around 8 singular goal or vice featuring Sheila Arnold and Meigs County Fair and bow problems can he avoided and improvements made. Samplings of new badges fo~ pins were shown at the meeting by Kay Adkins with a decision being postponed udtil another meeting. 011a Stop Complete Auto Bodf Rap1lr LINDA'S HAY 304-773-5533 BULLETIN Bu""" II~MIILINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Scuba Classes Now Forming ROBER'T BISSELL ' CONSTRUCTION & •New Homes Interior & • Garages Exterior Take the pain out • Complete 1, painting. let· us do It 1 yo,u. Very reasonable. Remodeling Fre~ Estimates Stop & Compare Betorfl 6 p.m. leave '. FREE ESTIMATES message. Afler6 p.m. 985·4473 ' .. .614-985-4t80 ........ 7/22/94 .···-Call your date now YOUN(l:e ··AND MIXED Imperial Tire Service 992·2155 Society scrapbook-----• WALKATHON · Sponsorship of a member in the walkathon of the American Heart )\ssoc:iation was approved when Xi Gamma Mu chapter of Beta Sigma !>hi Sorority met recently at Sebas(ians in Parkersburg. : The chapter voted to sponsor Maurisba Nelson in lhe walkatbon. ~argie Blake was selected as the chapter's valentine queen. '\ of the following named flduclarlea have been filed was November 1992. Now the man who became Chris Nolh' s third partner carries on in the absence of Nolb, in effect ;p1 aging Baby Boomer wbo was traded in for Brat~ a Generation X-er. Orbach says Noth is still a friend, but concedes that "toward the end, both Briscoe and Logan · were seeming a litde world-weary. Wilb Ibis (Briscoe-Cunis) generation gap, it's a whole new deal." "I know Chris Noth was wellloved by audiences and the show worked quite well with him," says Bratt. "But if viewers give this new cast member a chance, a~ they have in the past, I'm convinced they'll get caught up in the new character an<l his place in the show.'' Bratt already is, and plans on not just watching his "Law & Order" debu~ but celebrating it. ''I'm gonna have a ,party Wedn::sday night." he says. t 'Wby not? l'm.excited!" I FDA p~nel approves drug to treat Lou Gehrig's disease Starting Sept. 17 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only. Wi II shoot through March '96 - CAll OUR OFFICE •• Bill Orrick's Home Improvements . Additionsremodeling • roofing • siding • plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick Gun Shoot ·614-992-5183 BULLETIN BOARD 16° 0 column inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday - Forked Run Sportsman Club ; Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentl•el -- 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 1Law.& Order' welcomes Benjamin Bratt to the roster; • The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Everyone Welcome STO·A-WAY STORAGE 304-882·2996 Comparable Prices RACINE GUN ~ CLUB GUN SHOOT I Shotgun, Factory Choke orily. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept 17 wmrn NEFF REMODELING SERVICE tlouae Aepelr & Remo<llollng Kitchen & f!ith Remodeling Room Addlllono Siding, Roofing, Pallas Roioonable lnoweo ·Experienced Coil Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Esllmatu 4/13195 DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. Estab. Over 25 Years Sales, Service, Parts & Installation 304·882-.2996 ....,, mo -~• J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box Racine, Oh. 45n1 Jarnes E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 IU;i\SONi\HI,t; lli\1't;s 58'7 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman's Club Every Svnday Starting · September I Oth 8:30am to 11:30 am $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. 50% pay back. Children must be accompanied by adult. 91811m �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 19, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 33 - and thread 36 Gave aut. like a Puts In a battery secret place 39 Goalo Olocun 40 -culpa 1'410vementa 42 Enlhualaam International 44 Agnua org. 45 Chlmaa Prince 47 Year (Sp.) Rainier's realm 48 - Brothers Sheep meat Band Uproar 50 Typo of ohaep A Gershwin 52 Easily bent Exhausted 53 Makeo amende Madrid Mro. 54 Honko Art55 Metric me11ure Metal for cans Beethoven"& DOWN b irthplace Loafer or pump 1 Weather word Sand particles 2 Accustom• Genellc malerl· 3 Separate al (abbr.) 4 Superlative ACROSS PHILLIP .ALDER 1 have room 1n your heart and home for a f"eedy child? Be'-11m e a ProfeU1onal Treatmenl P~ren t and JOin our team Free rtliillnm g, 24 Mour support com pttll tJve re 1mbunoement and the oppon um ty to make a dtflerence m.the l1 le ot a child Want t» know mor e? Ca ll Pt Pleasant AYC FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER a t 3(111. 67 5-1324 or 1 BOO 835 52 77 40 ! 2 -3 • KIT 'N' CARLYL~ by Larry Wrlgbt 13 Bedrooms Galhpol11 VICimty, Be· 1ng Tran sferred 2 Adulls, 1 Chrld 304 273 2038 30 Announcements ~ou 490 House tor rent on State Route 336 one m•te from Apple Grove carJ)Ort, cellar house, over lookrng Oh1o R1ver , H ud accepted , 304 372 5686 or 614 247 2120 Giveaway Newly Remodeled Small 4 Room Cottage. No Pe ts Po r ter Area, 614 388-1100 £mo old ki ttens , pan S1amese blACk & While 304· 773 5340 1986 Ford 150 , 302 Automa tiC , A1r. 2 WI D Shortbed, 614 446 · . 05,19 ~- Household Goods 1987 Fu ll Conversron Chevy Van Ra1sed Roof TV, CB. PS PB. P Wmdo ws Dual Atr Cond, AMIFM Cass Player S9 700, 614- 379· AKC 4 Year Old Female Ron Well er, Spade 6 14 256-6887, M001um 8uf1 & While 5 112 MonTh Old Male Puppy 614 446 44 79 Semr truck dmer COL 11cense clas s A at le as! 5 yrs or more e~perrence 6 1-'1 992 3220 a ~tor 5pm Pupp 1es 6781 halt Chow 304 6 75 Three pupp1es to• terr•er, Cocker Span1el m1x £. r4 742 2445 60 Lost and Found LOST Female Oalmat•an puppy Flatrock area 304 675.2532 WANTED Mechan1c engme re buil ding all types assembly ot motors Call 304 372 8633 Hrs 8 ALL Yard Sales Mu st Be Pa1CI In Advance DE. ADUNE 2 00 p m the da y before the ael IS 10 run Sunday ed111on 2 00 p rn F'r1day Monday a-d• lion 10 00 a m Sat urday Septembe r 18th 19th 20th 8 4 On Roule 7 2 M1les Nonh Ot Crown Cuy Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 9118-9122, 9 4 on Umon Ave be fore At 7, furntture boys 10 12 new w•mer clolhes, m1sc: All Yard Sales Mu st Be Pa1CI In Advance Oeacllrne 1 OOpm the day be fore the ad •s to run, Sun day editiOn 1 OOpm Fr1clay Man day ed1110n 10 ooa m Sa!Urday Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity 5 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree ServiCe Complete tree care, 20yrs e•p & msured tree estrmates 614 441 1191 or 1 BOO 508 8887 Dozer Work $35 t Hr Free Estl· mates 614 379 2922 General Marntenance Pamttng Yard War!! W1 ndows Washed Gutters Cleaned L1gh t Hauling Commerrcal Restdent ral Steve 614 445 8861 Georges Portable Sa wmill don 1 hau l your logs to the m•II JuSI cau 304-675 1957 I Wr ll Do Housec teanrng Bonded Call Chris 614 256 9322 M1chae1 Tha cker & Kev1 n Bled soe B&B Enterprr se Olown rnsu auon Fre e estimate on hou se Large Yard Sale Th1rd house below S•ders Gal lrpohs Ferry Sept 19·20 21 Proless rona l Tree Ser'iiCe Com plele Tree. Care Bucket Truck Servrce 50 Ft Reac h Stump Re moval Free Estrma tes t In Public Sale 80 .. surance, 24 Hr Emergency ServIce Ca ll And Sa11e1 No Tree Too and Auction B•g Or Too Sma ll' Bidwell OhiO Rtek. Pear son Auc110n Co mpany 614 388-9643 614 367 7010 lu ll 11me auct1oneer complete auction se r11 1Ce l1censed Rub & Scrub Cleanrng Servtee dustrng mopp1ng Windows and 11'66 Oh1o & West 1J•rgm1a , 304 more Complete serv•ce or touch· 773 5785 Or 304 77).5447 ups Relerences on req uest call Te ffy at 6t4 992 4232 or 6 14 Wanted to Buy 992 4451 Clean late Mo d el Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer. Sun Valle~ Nurser y Schoo! Ch1ldcare M F Bam 5 30pm Ages Smrth Bu tck Ponua~:: 1900 East 2 K Yo ung School Age Dunng ern Avenue Galltpo lrs Su mmer 3 Days per Week Min t Oecoral&d stoneware, wall teJe mum 614· 446 3657 phones old lamps old thermome 1ers, old clocks, ant1que furniture Wtll C!ean Houses Or Olf~tes R•venne Ant1ques Russ Moore Week ly Or One T1me, References owner 614 992 2526 We buy Ava•lable 61 4 441 0870 estates W1 ll do babys1thng tn my home 90 Bu~1 n g sal vage ve hrcles Se llrng pariS 304 773 5033 Junk cars or will p1ck up g1veaway cars, 614-992 6089 anyt1me Top Pn ces Pa1d Old U S Corns, Silver, GoJd, 01amonds All Old Collectibles, Paperweight s, Etc M T S Com Shop 151 Sec ond Avenue, GaJJ1 po~s. 614 -446 2842 Usett furn iture · ant •ques one p1ece or complete estates Osby Martin, 614·992 7441 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Wtth Or Wtthout Moto rs Call Larry L1Yely 614-388·9303 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Thr ee bedroo m home m cotmlly, Wh1 tes Htll Ad RuUand one bath, 1n ground rx:roL 614 992 5067 Help Wanted AVON ! All Area s ! Shtrley Spears 304 675 1429 AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Earn $6 S15 !Hr At Work Home Dtsco ur'l!s 1 No Inventory Or Door -Door lnd /Rep 1 900 742 4738 reasonable rates nex1ble hours dose to school 304 675 2784 W1ll do babyslllrng 1n my home m Rac1nc 614 949 3308 Will Do lntenO( E ~ter~or Pamung Reasonable Rates bpenen<;ed Relerenc es For Free Est1mates, Call614 24 5 5755 FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity "L UMBER COSTS UP ?" Steel burld~ngs ag low as $3 00 sq toot Buy lac10ry d~r ect from Na trona ! Manufacturer as authortzed deal Wtll tra•n Some Marke ts Tak 303-759 3200, e.t 2200 INOTICE • VALLE V PUBLISHING CO •eco mme nds 1ha1 you do buSI ness wrt h people you ~now an d to send money through the r until you have 1fives1rgated ' ~celle nt Reta tl Space Ava•laOie Lafayette Mall 513-922 0294 Newly Eslablrshed Bustness Of Interest To Women Sellin~ Due AVON E ARN US at home at To Mcd1cal Problems Onl y work All areas 30A 882 264 5 1 Ser~ously Interested 614 446 BOO 992 6358 INOIREP 6842 Aller S 30 P M 9 PM P r~ ~::e Negotiable Wanted Full Trme Truck Dn11er, CD L Class A LICense Needed REAL ESTATE Gallrpol•s Redu~::hon Co R10 , Grande OH 614 245-5514 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12~~:65 Concord 3 Bedrooms, Gas Heat, New Carpet, Excellent Con d111on, $7,950 614·446-0175 14x70 2beclroom mobile home, 2baths: Cal! 304 675 4420 1972 Homehte. 14x64 w1th 20.~~:20 add1t1on new carpetmo must be mo11ed, $5900,614-992-6332 1977 12x65 Federal 3bedroom Call 3l4 675-1954 aher 5pm 1980 Wmdsor 14~~:70 E~~:ceilent Condtllon, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Large Ktlchen, large LIVIng Room 10•1 2 Utt11 ty Bulld•nc $10,500 6t4 245 9431 1995 Close Ou t Sale All 1995 Mod els Mu st Go Save St .OOO $1,500 On Smgles And $1 500 $2 000 On SectiOnals Buy Now And Save AI French Ctty Homes, Inc Gallipolis, Ohto 614 446· 9340 2acres 1984 Spnngbrook mobile home 3m• Rt 2 N on At 62 304675 6986 K~ek Olf Sale B1g Sav1ngs On All Drspta~ Models Save S 1,000 To $2,000 On All 1995 D•splays Call Cathy Or Sandy Al Mountatn State Homes In Pt Pleasant, W VA 304 675 1<100 l rm ted Olfer l 1996 dou blew•de, 3br 2b:ath, $1695 down, $2501 month Free del1very & setup Only a1 Oakwood Homes, N1tro wv 304 755 5885 lrm•ted Olfert New 14~80 No pay ments alter 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move rn 304-755 5566 New 1996 14x70 mcl udes sktrt mg steps b l oc~s . one year homeowners tnsuranc e and SIX months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per month Call 1 800-837 3236 New Bank Aepos Only 4 leh 304 755 7191 Pr~ce Buster • New 14x70 , 2 or 3br Only $995 down $195/momh Free del1very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro WV 304 755 5885 350 Lots & Acreage 2 Story log House H Acres Galha Co unty, Parttal!y Restored Rural Water , Located 8 M1les From GallipoliS On StAt 141 , $25,000 6141-379 2561 Evonmgs. 3 112 acres partia lly cleared road s1de lrontage on New Ltma Ad beautiful VIeW, $15 QQO, 6 14-742· 2003 5 Acres For S 12, 000, located BeTween V•nton & R1o Grande, Sa•lor Road 614<}88-9737. Charola1s lake 8eau11ful 2 25 Acre lot, Owe!, Des1rable Netgh borhood ~stncted $24,500, 304 2n-o135. 304 273 2940 For sale by owner 3 br home, 3 outtlulld•ngs pnme comm land owner mo\lrng, must sell, call 614· 992 6300 Four lots near Rac1ne- appro.~~: 1 112 acres each, starttnQ at $5000, call 61 4 949 2025 REMOTE beautiful , rtdge· top land 3 m1les south of Carpenter, Ohto Mt Unton Ad One 9 acre parcel $8347, 7 acres lor 17086 Owner tmanctng Call lor good map, 614·593-8545 Classificda 446-2342 992-2156 Hou se tor sale 304·675 3g86 House 2 ap ts Corner lot 304· B75 5104 675-1333 • Scen•c Va lle y, Apple Grove, beau tiful 2ac lors, publiC wa ter, Clyde Bowen Jr , 3:l4·S7&-233B • 9 6 4 • A Q 8 5 24 26 28 30 5 6 I EAT AFTER HOW DO YOU TH'YOUNG·UNS GIT DONE STAY SO - ·free Narrated Vulnerable East-West Dealer North South W est North East l • Pass l NT Pass 3 t Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A4 BARNEY LEDBETTER!! 1 Actress Claire 8 Purple plum 9 Oak nuts suffix Your and my 31 Roman 52 32 Old age Aprize Ry Phrlhp Alder 740 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1981 Honda Gold wmg Excellent Cond1t1on. $2 650 Or Trade? 614 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom a~rtments mshed and unlurn1shed securrt~ depo s•t required, no pels , 614· 992·2218 Pa1nt Plus Now In New loca!IOnl 511 Bu1 dette St, across from Bel· lemaade UM Church 304·675· 4084 1 Bedroom Apartment In Galllpo· hs Utthties Patd, E ~~:cept ElectriC, Reference !Oepos•l S165/Mo 614 446·71:xl Pallo lurmture, wrought ~ron/Wick er , couch, tables. cha1r1, good cond1t1on 304·882·2038 alter 4pm VI RA FURNITURE 1 Bedroom New. E•tra N1ce All Condmone<t, Near Hol zer s $2591 Mo + Ut1ht1es Deposr t Requ11ed 614·446-2957 1bedroo m furn1shed, clean, nrce, smgle occupancy No pets No HUO Relerences & depos11 304 675~51 I 1bedr()om E~tra clean , uttl!l!eS, garbage p1 c~up ac ce1l1ng tans garbage disposal re trrgerato r S. stove lurmshed 304 773 5352 or 304 882·2827 evemngs 2 Bedroom Apartment Jn Down town Gallipolis, Central Au K1tch en Apphancet, All Rooms, Car peted $400/Mo U!lllltes Not In eluded, 614 886 71 74 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash. Water, Sewage Pa1d, $295/Mo + Depostt, 814 446-2481 2 Bedroom Upsta~rs Apartmenl , $325/Mo Uti1111es Included, Refer ences Requ~red, lnqwe At 300 Fourth A11enue. Galltpolls , 61 4· 4oUl-3437 2 Bedrooms . 2 Baths , V 1ew Ot Park & River, Kitchen . W1th Sto.,.e, Refngerator 15 Court Street Gal J1pol!s $475tMo + Depos11, Refer ence, No Pets 614 446-4926 2bdrm apts , total electriC ap· plrances lurn1shed laundry room lacil1hes, dose to school .n town Applicati Ons available at Village Green Apts #49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 2Rooms Pl u s Balh la layelle Mall No KIICMnl AU U!1~t1es pa1d $17.5 00 Month Deposit Required 614-446-7733 4 Rooms & Bath, Unlurn.shed No Pers, Water Pa1d , 91 Ceclar Stree~ Gallipolis, 614 388·1 100 • 6144463156 Oualrty Household Fu rmture And Appf1 ances Great Deals On _..l Cash And Carry! RENT 2·0WN And Layaway Also Ava• la~e Fret~ Del1very W11h1n 25 M1les Walnut Armolfe Wa rdrobe S150, Go ld Star 19~ TV Wit h (lnstam On) & Stand $150, Kenmore D1shwasher $50 Sound Des1gn Stereo W1th 8 Track Converter $35, Bookcase $10 614 3677123 520 Sporting Goods Ruger 44 magnum super Blac~ ­ hawk PIStol $275 1011 Johnboat 171b thrust trol lmg motor $300 304 675-7690 530 Antiques Buy or sell A•vor~ne Ant tques 1124 E Main Street, on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W t 0 00 am to 600 pm, Sunday 100 to 600pm 6149922526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 13,000 BTU Vented Gas Heater 2 Years Old , Good Condt !IOn $100 614 4<16-4705 Furnrshed 2 Rooms & Balh Oownsta1rs Utrhhes Furnrshed Clean No Pets, Reference, Deposit ReqUtrod 614 446-1 519 Gracro us hv rng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1Hage Manor and A1vers1de Apartments m Mtddleport From $232·$355 Call 614992 5064 Equal Housmg Oppor tuOitles In Pomt Pleasant WV large At tra ctrve 3 Bedroom Unlurmshed Apartment Upstairs $325/Mo ... $3 25 Oepostt , With Reference 614-446-0041 After6 PM 1995 Ra nc h Kmg R•dmg Lawn Mower Wtth Ma tchtng Wagon 1970 Chevy No11a $1,000 790 _ 1_ _ _ _ _ __ 1-.,...---:- 1 ltreplace rnsert mrd SIZe cond l!lon, $250 614 949 Comousucn Air Stoker Stove S500 614 245 95a9 Coal 1-::---....::..--::---Concrete & Piastre Septtc Tanks 300 Thru 2, 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpn ses. Jac~ son , OH 1 800 537 9528 Dave's Swap Shop now open 8129 SR 7N, Cheshtre Oh10 Gun s, tools, toys glassware miSC 614 367 7106 Trader lot on Braod Run Rd New Haven, $80Jmo 304·773 5881 Livestock RM Heavy Duty Computer Desk With Top Shelves Pflntet Storage And Keyboard Pull Out, S•de Drawers. Excellent Condmon $1 50, 61 r1 388 t803 H1 Ellec1ency l P: Or NaruraJ Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU $1,250 Installed, 1 BOO 287 6308, 614·446·6308 Duct Systems And A1r CondmonenL Free Esnmates JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~red. New & Rebuilt Jn Stock Call Ron Evans. 1 800 537 9528 l FRANK & ERNEST ~&~ . . Honda TAX t25 4 wheeler, good 4 Aeg1srered Charola 1s Cows 3 cond, $1, 20 0 QBO 304-576· Years, 4 Calves Reg Charola1s 2615 Bul l 24 Yrs, $5,000 , 614 367 0555 Everl•ngs 750 Boats & Motors . 17 112fr MFG 140hp 10 With full ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES covers & tratler, open bow good Spec•al Fall Feeder Call Sale cond•t•on. ask•ng $5 ,000 OBO Thursday September 21st, At 7 304-882·2326 after 5pm PM Cattle Accepted S1arttng At 4 PM Wednesday, Also Early 1970 TroJan 28Ft Cabm Crutser 260 HP Chevy Eng1ne & Tra11er Constgnment Of 60 Head 01 Lim oustn · X - Bred & 15 Head 01 $2.000 OBO. 614 379 2220 Alter 800 Pds Yearlmg Callie Con 6PM stgned For This Sale Ttus Will Auto Parts & Be Are Only Night Fall Cal! Sale• 760 Hauling Ava•lable, 614 592 2322 Accessories --------'---I =:..:..:=.:.:.:.:.:..:..:=..:..::::__ Q • • ISN'T ~UST, E:lfttll~ •• Ttff TtMT f AL-fSMAN SAYS IT'S JliST OXIl>ATIOttl. spa.de four looks more normal "(HAVF.$ 01~bjNIA l!lr: BORN LOSER ~ ~ ~ ~®.llt-1(0, 116. P'iff.l-l W~t.R£~ &JTTI\"T:S 1-ifl.I..T f\( ~D . 'IF' N-lY().l( 1>6¥5, SAY 11\E: eo:f> TCQ\Y 7 1989 Ford Esc ort GT motor, trans & r1ms SO OOOm1. $300 fo r all 6t4 985 3558 The Brrlrsh South, Jeff Allerton, de ~~~~:b,:t;o respond one no-trump , pre hoping to ·find a mmor-su1t fit Yet, when North made the creative rc· brd of three dramonds (rather than two spades). South brzarrely rebrd three no trump If he had selected five dramonds surely North would have made that con tract West led the club lour <when the ~ ~ I'M I~ICAOO "' 560 New gas tan ks one ton !ruck 1wheels radrators lfoor mars etc 0 & R Auto R1p1ey, WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 Boston Terrter, Aeg1stered tor Stud Serv•ce 30o4-675·6328 German Shepherd Pure White AKC Born 8/ 17195 $375, 614 286 8753, 614 523-3965 Ron Weller Pupptes, $150 Each, Parents Can Be Seen, 814 441 0538 570 Musical Instruments Antique upr~ght p.ano w•lh bench, $200 You haul 304·675-3383 aftet' 6pm Bundy II Alto Sax Very Good Condition 6 1<4·2 45 5820 Alter 5 PM , Days 614 · 446·4612 Ext 247 Bundy IJ aaxophDne, excellent cond1t1on, uaed very lillie, $350 firm, 6t4·742·2373 SERVICES )) r OH, YEAH? CAN NEVER CCI'IE UP WITH H FA B NFAWFZNM N Z,l F Z N M UYVEZOCKN SAC V U A F D Z y N MLZ BCNM CH M LZ B Y A A UZ V F N PREVIOUS SOLUT ION "My memory ts so bad . my wtle leis me htde my Easter eggs' ~ (Race horse 1rainer) Gary Jones ':~~:~:~' S©~~1A-~£tr~· POllAN A SN,..PPY 1:0!'\ESACK WHEN l NEED ONE 5~~­ lAM I ldlrtd by CLAY I . O lour Reorronge letters of s.crombled word1 the be low 10 form four words I NOPHOC ' I I I I' I MYOFA I T UC AE , ~, I. I r I' I . I. ,-..,, .-1, :, . . . . . BITGEL Granny says that not everyone can be a hero She claims that someone has to s1t on the I ' s1del1nes and ~ - - - for - - - - UNSCRAMBlE POSED TO ANSWER 6E p.. ilJTAL SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS JOKE.? Campus • Shift • Droop - M1sf1t - HUMORIST STRIKE A BLOWN Tl-£ Will ON HIQoj 614·379-9885 App! mnce Parts An!f Servtce All Name Brands 011er 25 Ye'ars Ex _ _:..:..;.....::......::......::......::.._ _ _ _ 1 penence All Work Guaranteed 1985 Pontiac Grand PriX south· Fren ch C11y Maytag 614 446 ern car hke new cond1t1on small 7795 V-8, $2 200,614 949 -2877 Bill Orrtck s Home lmproYements 1986 Dodge Anes K staiiOnwag· add11tons remod elmg roofing on good t~res, no rust , $650 , s1d1ng plumbrng etc Insured call t g94 Chevy Celebruy statlonwag- BiiiOrrrdl 61 49925183 on good wo r k car. $600 614 C&C General Home Ma 1n 742·1400 tenence Pa1ntmg vmyl l1 dmg , 1987 Bu1c)t Somerset, e•c work carpentry, doors, w•ndows baths mob•le home repalf and more For car $1 ,500 080 304-882·222 1 tree esnmate call Chet, 614 992 t988.o4 Doo r Shadow 119000 6323 M•les S1 200, 1992 4 Door Ply DRYWALL mouth Sundance, 70,000 Miles AutomaTIC $5 000 090 614· Hang hn1sh. repai r Cetlmgs te xtu red plaster repa~r 256-1539,614 256-1233 Call Tom 304 675 4166 20 Years 1988 Chevy Cavalter Z 24 con expenence verttble, auto, li ke new, 2 8 mu!u port luel lnJe<:IIOn, low m1 les exc Earls Home Ma1n1enance vmyl srdmg, roo f•ng, e~~:rertor pamtmg, cond , loaded 304·895·3393 power wa shmg Free Estrmates, 1988 Ford Tempo 62,400ml 304- 614·992 4451 or 614 992 4232 0 1984 Ftero, extra sharp hke mtenor 614-992 7574 1988 Mercury Cougar Very Good Cond111on, New A rms & T~re s $2 495 F~rm 614·3M·8425 1991 Pan !lac Ftreb~rd T Tops loaded 614 4-'16 3568 614 379 9209 820 1993 Mercury Topaz , Teal G1een, Crutse, Au AM.IF M Cessene, Automalic , Good CoM •Iion, $7 800, 614 441 -0235 , Aller 5 Freeman s Heatmg Anel Cooling lnstallallon And Serv tce EPA Cer!ltred. Res•den!lal Commerctal 614 256 161t ~M 19Q4 Honda C1v1c EX Coupe, Auto Air, Loaded, 17 ,500 Mrles Cam Red A skmg $13 850 614· 446 8910 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Take advan· 840 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 448--9465 1986 Chevy S 10, V 6 , Auto, Good Cond1t10n Runs Greet! 49 000 Ortg 1nal M1les S2 500 614·379 2854 Res1dent1a! or commerCia ) w1nng, new serv~ee or repatrs Master Lt · censed electnc •an Ridenour Electrtcal, WV000306, 304·675· 1786 , f tage today of your present cycle that offers opportunttiBS to me et new people SOCially and tn the bustness world SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Th's m'ght be one of those days when you IJ have '\bur 'Birthday Plumbing & Heating 1984 S 10 Chevy Blazer Ax4 S2,500 OBO 304-67 S-35B1 720 lfucks for Sale BERNICE BEDE OSOL Aool rng and guners commerc1a l and res•denttal, mtnor repatrs 35 • years expenence, B&B ROOF lNG, 614 992 504t 1993 Ford Mustang, 4 ely , auto bnghr red almost all optrons, 25,000 miles verv good condit1on $8,000 61o4 992 4111 e.oem~gs NEA. Inc th1ng oft schedule Vtrgo trea t yo urse lf to a birthday gtfl Send t o r your Astra Graph pred1c11ons for the year ahead by ma111ng $2 and SASE to Astra-G raph . clo th1 s newspaper P 0 Bo~e 1758. New York, NY 10163 Make sur~ to state your zod tac s1gn A:STRO·GRAPH Ron s TV Serv1ce spee~ ahzmg 1n Zemth also serv1cmg most other brands House calls, 1 800-797 00 15, wv J04 576 2398 1~ by Wednesday. Sepl 20, 1995 Jn the year ahead, you m1ghl b e gtven greater responsJbthltes tn your chosen fteld Assume them wtlltng)y because you wtll be acknowledged and rewarded pro· porttanateJy to the ObJeCtives you persons worktng both for you and aga1nst you Fortunately, those trytng to help you wtll persevere SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dac 21) You w!IJ have a better chance of fulftlhng your personal expectat1ons today 1f you look out for others, as well as for yourself Avo1d stngle-mmdedness CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) A devel· ach1eve opment you ve had doubts about could .work out tar better today than you had anticipated Let 1h1s be a Jesson VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) You are hkely AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Cf.Fob. 19) Work.ng to tare better today tf you let events happen at theu own pace and 10 thetr own t 1me Interference on yowr behalf m•gh1 prov e self-defealtng by throw1ng every- With another today could enable you to pull oft somethtng btg that you couldn 't actueve on your own However, you must t1e tn wtlh the nght person PISCES (Feb . 20·March 20) Eve n though you m1ght suffer some frusrrattons today concernmg your wor~ or ca ree r , th1ngs should wol1t out well for you when you tally lhe res~lls ARIES (March 21 · Aprtl 19) Today you can cut an •ntlmtdattng project down to stze Confidence wtll help you control both conditions and Circumstances TAURUS (April 211-May 20) In mailers that mottvate you to prov•de more those you love you could have unu sual luck today Set as1de any desue to serve only yourself at thiS ttme GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Today has greater prom1se than early signals ~··'" 1 1ndtcate Good news could be on 1ts about someth1ng that Will help you mot••'· I ally CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) Con,dili<ms I look very favorable for you today cern1ng your ftnanctal well -benlg A stanllaJ opportumty mtght develo tl1rough someone you recently met LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) occasionally necessary to pnrne the pump to a flow of water You mtght have to spenrl money today so later that yoo can make I own WORD PR INT NUMBERED l ETTER S IN SQ UARE S AAEN"T BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 6~14:...446=.: ·0::208=:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Uncond1 11onal !1!eume guarantee : 1 local rele re nces lurntshed Call 1982 OJds Cutlass Automatic, (614 ) 44 6· 0870 Or (614) 237 'Very Good Condltton, 2 Year Old 0488 Ro gers WaterprooJtng Es Pa1n1 Job $1,500, 614-379·2304, tabhshed 1975 Snare Drum 1<1t, E.~~:cellent Shape, Sdver /G rey, Prtce $275, 614 - 9465 A TOTAL ~E 1 TRANSPORTATION Heat Pumps All Cond1t1onmg, II 'Tt)u Don't Call Us We Both Losal Free Est•mates 1 800 287 6308 614·446-5308, wv 002945 Trombone Fstop Top 01 line Bach /Mercedes $350 , 614 -446- CLU6 1 'i'OU GUYS ARE 2 AKC Aeg•stered Boston Tem ers, 20mos old, male & female, rol related, $175ea 304-675-2074 304 675-2063 cv RFAA ao GET " REAL. 1982 Ford Granada PS PS, IInder Auto, 4 Door $QOO, 81rds, Iguanas, Tarantulas, mtee F1sh Tank & Pet Shop, 2-4 , 3 Jackson Ave Po1n1 Pleasant, MKOVZO HCOZDZO I ---------------1810 Home 710 Autos for Sale Improvements Beauttlul At<C Regl5tered Blonde Male Cocker Span1el, 16 Weeks Old loyes All Ages, Has Shots $150 Includes Bed Etc 614 441-1417 A Y V Y Comp lete the ch uckle quoled . . . . • • . by f,Jimg rn the m1Utng words L--i_...J.._.J..._L.....J....::..J you develop from slep No 3 below Groom Shop ·Pet Groommg Feat\Hing H~dro Bath Julte Webb Call6t4-446 0231 Beagle Pupptes 1 Male, 2 Fe m ales, Had 1St Shota And Wormed Mother & Father Can Be Seen $75 Each, 614-446·9564 by Luis Campos CAiebnty Crpher cryptograms afe created hom quotii!IQOS by Jamous people ptaSI Ilnd pr&!lflnt EACh letter rn the ophar l tands lor < mother Toosy s cluo S 9Qt1Brs B 1---T-1~-,-:r,7:-=-,l::......,lr 8 -j Q Pets for Sale AKC Registered Chow Chow Pupp1es Born 7115195 Papers 1st Shots, Wormed , $250 Each Parents On Premes•s 614 245 0613 CELEBRITY CIPHER I---,J"'"5...:...,-... BtJIIdlng Supplies 2 male black AKC Cocker pups champton btoodiiMS, $150ea device 12 Step--1 13 Tennla player John18 TractoNraller 21 Lots 23 illoll term , 25 Novallll Bagnold 27 - Lang Syne 29 Complaint · 33 Metal decoration 34 Actor Eatevez 35 Wriggly lloh 37 Actreaa May 38 Actreaa Blythe39 Conform 41 - mater 43 Loop 45 Prohibita lagally 46 Congeala 49 Small rug 51 Decompose a.r1d fa c1htates th e defense! After wmnmg wrth the ace , Ishmael Dei'Monte, East. pau sed to assess th e defensive prospects Note thatrl East returns a club, South has several ways to get home Vel somehow Dei' Monte found the killing return: He switched to the spade king, Ls<JUa~hi. ngdeclarer's queen the dummy, declarer cotlld,r't do better than contrnue wrth the ace and queen of dramond s But then the defenders cashed their three spade tncks for one down . New Zealand gained five internahon· matehpornls on thrs deal, but lost the match, 276· t52 'f-1"1 ••• 614-698 3531 Blaclc, Polled Stmmental Bull Momh Old, E•cellent Blood! me Cai1Aiter500614-256-6402 • ~, NO, / for Sale 4 Srmmental He•ters & 1 Stmmental Bull, 614 245.5595 882·2640 Elec tnc Wheelchairs /Scoote rs New !Used Scooter I W hee l cha~r l il ts Stair way Elevators, Ldt Cha1rs Bowma n s Homeca ra 614 446 7283 Frost Fr ee Retngerarors $100 Each. 614 379 - 2720 AFTER 6 2 Ttaller Lots For Rent, McCor m•ck Road, $ 125/Mo Water Patd, 614 446 4491,614 446 3888 843·5216 10 Navigation the award for the best de TN 38134 • AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Pupptes $150 614 379 2728. BTU's, $200 OBO Tra1ler Frame 12•65 Feet, $100 , OBO 614 256-1092. 614 446 1988 Harle y Dav1dson Solta1l Custom 30K M1fes Excell ent Con dillon, $12 800 OBO, Wtll Take 4Wheeler As Part Trade , 614 446 0821,614 446 6651 New 6 pull type brush hOg $650 3 pt hitch potato plows $75 614 Wanted mtormat1on of Robert SR Jr Adam s Famllv Burred m Adams Cemetery, Mason Ctty S Adams 5930 Sycamore Bartlert 1----------Coleman Gas Fur nace 56 000 450 460 Space for Rent Wanted to buy· elec1r~c mdustrtal sew•nomachme, 614 742·2656 AKC Registered Pometan1ans 7 Weeks O ld Red Sables 2 Females & 1 Male, 614·245 5095 Brown Sola & Tan Roc ! mer For Sale Good Cond1t1on Sola $50 Ae chner $25, 080 614·44521 83 friQidalfe 8 000 BTU Air Cond1 Ironer 5 Monlhs Old Ask1ng $225 19" Color TV Wtth Remote $140 61 4 446 0792Atter5PM Also tra tler space on nver All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304·773·5651 Mason W\1 Vanous Pa.n!lngs Fot Sale. Well Known Artists (Surreal}. Varrous Stzes. Vartous Pr~ces 614·4462183 l:c--::-c-'-:-::--::---- Tw1n R1vers Towet now accep11ng apphcauons for 1br HUD subs•d I Zed apt for elderly and hand• capped EOH 304·675-6679 S l ee~mg rooms Wl! h cook1ng Super Smgle Full Wave Wa terbed Stacked W1th 12 Drawers S2SO Cal! Alter 3 30 PM 514 446 4726 304 937 2733 ExerciSe Ma ch1ne , $125 614 388 8293 Rooms lor rent week or month Starling at $ 120/mo Ga!11a Ho tel 614·446·9560 Com mert•al- Home umls from $199 Bu~ factory d~rect and SAVE ! Ca ll TODAY for NEW FREE color caratog, 1 800 462 9197 1966 T AX 200 Honda 4 Wheoler, $1,400, Super N1 ntendo 11 Games $300, 614 388-9126 One bedroom lu rn1shed apart ment m Middleport, very clean. 614 446 3091, 614 992 217 8 or 614 992 5304 Furnished Rooms SUNOUEST WOlFF TANNING BEDS Block, bdck, sewer p1pes, wmd ows, !mtels, etc Claude Winters, A1o Grande OH Call 614 245· 5121 ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr~ve from $226 to S291 Walk 10 shop & movtes Call 6t4 416 2568 Equal Hous1ng OpporiUntty Bullernut Ave nue apartment part1a lly furntshed. 2 bedr ooms deposrt references & ut11111es, no pets 614·667-6205, HUD ap prOYed Upr1ght Ron Evans Enterp11ses, Jackson Oh1o, 1-800 537·9528 550 ___ Beech St , Mtddlepor t 1 & 2bed room lurn~shed aprs Ut1il!les pard References & depos1t j 304 88 2· 2566 Gallon 1982 Dodge Cargo Van $900, 11 HP Dvnamark Rld•ng lawn Mower $325 614 445- 8568 Fu rnished Eillcrency $ 235/ MO Ut1ht1eS Pa1d, 920 Fourth Avenue. 1 ---~~:..:..:....::......::.. GallipOlis. 614 -446 4416 Alter 7 Pc Lrvtng Room Sutte Wood PM 1m Rust /Bro wn End Ta bles 61_4_3_6_7_7_75_3_ 350 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT __L _a_m_p_s_S_ __ BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON STORAGE TANKS 3.000 WE LII/E IN DIFFICULT TIMES .. 1986 Honda TRX 70, Four Wheel 080, 614-446 6651 0821 won of the tournament, the arbitrator I~~~~ Henry Francrs, the edrlor of the Bulleton The play occurred on hoar:d none uf the final between Great Bntam and New Zealand At the first table. North's openong bod one heart was passed out The de· I cliarer collected nine tncks for plus 140 (90 rn trrck pomls and 50 bonus for a et, Ex·cel!ent Condmon, $1 150 Refngerators , Stoves, Washers And Dryers, A ll RecondH10ned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W111 Deh11er 614-669-6441 Septic: Tank Jet Aera110n Motors New & Rebu•lt /Installed Cal! Johns John 614-446-4782 hnes, BASES ARE LOADED A6AIIII, AIIID THERE'S N060D'( OUT .. 1985 Honda XR80 look s & Runs Lrke New $750 080 614 446 0821, 614· 446 -6651 JO 450 C Dozer ROP Wrench 6 Way 614 446 8044 Plus 1800 Senes Road Tracker 1976 Low Mrlage 630 PEANUTS 258 6399 Otscount larm tractor parts for Massey Ford. IH & ot hers S1der s Equ1pment Co, Hender· son, W\1 304·675-7421 or 1-800· 277 3917 Yesterday's deal , from the World Junoor Champronship on Bah last July. featured a thoughtful lead of the unsup· ported heart king at tnck two Today's key play. along remarkably srmrlar Motorcycles 1979 1000 Suzuk• motorcycle lor sa le, lot of new part, ru ns excel lent, 614·992 6069 call anyt1me 610 Farm. Equipment Two Bedroom, $250/Mo Plus II 111es Deposl! References Ae· qu~red , Rt 218 Aller 6 PM 614 440 This newspaper will not knowUngly accept aclvertlsements lor rea! estate which is tn v1ola110n of the law Our readers are hereby lnlormed that all dwellings advertlsed tn thts newspaper are available on an equal opponunity basJs tK 5 z Anawer to Prevloua Puufe of a play 983· oUl07 AU real estate advertlsu'lg m this newspaper •s subJOOI to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes IIIHegal to advertise ~an y pmlerence hm•tat1on or dlscnmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, sex tam•lla ! status or nat1onal origin, or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlsclimmatlon • •t o 14 15 16 17 19 20 22 23 .9 8 t J 8 7 3 2 • KI0763 SKINNY? Ou rel country home two bed rooMs aM bath basement, oas well and furnace sa11}111te drsh 38 acres call614 985 42-'13 1yr e~perrence Phone 304 675 4393 . Gallipolis & Vicinity J & D s Au to Parts N1ce Br~ck Ranc n 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Flfeplace In l R Full Basement Carpet & Pan led Fam1 ly & Rec Room 3100 Sq Ft l1vtng Space 2 C;u Garage lngroun d Pool Wrth Deck Beaut1ful Land· scaped Fo r Prrvacy Large Storage Bu 1ld1ng 3 Acre Wooded Lot Near Green Elem Scho o! P11ce Reduced $125 000 36t6 St Rt t4 t, 614 446 1025 Tan~ drr11e1 wrth COL! Haz Mat Yard Sale 70 Som!H)ne needed to stay w1rh el derly ge n~ e m a n rn h1 s home (New Haven area ) even rngs & nrgh ts only 12hr shdts 5daysl week. Send wage requrrements & Reier ences Box A 15 "!aP t Pleasam RegJs ter 200 Mam St Pt Pleas ani wv 25550 •K 7 4 3 SOUTH •Q 2834 Part 11me ta~~: preparers needed tor bus~ tax offrce. Pomeroy !oca 110n We Will lra rn Send resume to The O ar~ y Se nt rne l, PO Bo~ 729 13 Pomeroy Ohro 45769 EAST • K 10 9 3 • 9 4 2 730 Vans & 4-WDs Pa r t Trme $9 f Hr Answer Tele pho nes F l e~ t b l e Hours / Local Area No E•pe11ence Necessarr Call 1 809 474 4290 Exr 116 •J 8 6 4 1990 Chevy S1l11erado h1gh mil es lots ol opt1ons , good condition $5 700 614 992- 4111 eventngs ' 01 35 Beautiful k1t1ens yellow/orange 304 675-6720 WEST -HELLO, AT&. T. .. ARE '-rW a:JT 11-\E:R£.? ..OF a:xJ& '!OJ AA£ . 1/JELL. L1'5mJ UP . 6581 1 tree k1ttens, long & short ha1red, bla ck, gray & wh i te 614 441 AKC Reg1stered G1ant S<;hnauzer Black 1 Vear Old 614 446 7537 EEK&MEEK 1989 Ford F 350 Ra nger lanat 460 eng1ne automatr c crUi se, tr lt steerrng , a1r cond 1t1oner fac tory flat beel , reese h!lch dual tuel tanks l1lth wheel hookup, excel lent co nd•r•on phone 6 1.ol 698 6 Month Old Blac k Lab M 111 Ho usebroken, Good W11h Child · rAn, To Good Country Home, 614· -146 ' 521 AKC Reg1ste red Ch oco lata Toy Po odle 3 Years Old Good W!lh Ch1laren Houseb10ken 614· 446 1778 •A Q J 6 5 t A Q tO •J 2884 MERCHANDISE - 9 19·95 • A 7 5 2 1989 Chovy truck under 50 OOOm1 , loaded electnc doors & WindOWS , Sir CfU IS e 304 675 Rent or Lease 100 % locatron s 10re room 160 0 sq It Porn! Pleasant oppos tte the post off1ce Cal l 304 675 57 33 510 NORTH 4213 For Lease 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 Month Old Pupp ies 6H 367 614 256-6209 6 11 ANNOUNCEMENTS Oo 1 PRICES SHOP 71-£ CI.ASSI!/EDS. A close friend never takes s1des in diSCUSSions of controversial Issues He cla1ms that makes h1m a HUMORISl ' �.. . ' • 19, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Most nursing homes falling short of new standards By CHRJSTOPHER CONNELL Associated Pnss Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Almost l.bree-qmlrters of nursing barnes are being told they are out of compliance with the tougher standards that government inspectors began enforcing this summer. Some 3.3 percent of Ute nursing hom es had violations so se rious "' lI I .......~............. ·, \ ' 'fi;- .-. GEORGE AND that inspectors ordered immediate remedies. Most of the nursing homes are being given a chance to bring their facilities into compliance before the government imposes penalties that now can include fines of up to $10,000 a day. For all but a few dozen cases, the Clinton adminisuation has held orr imposing any penalties until qF Oct I to give the industry and the ~-~· inspectors time to adjust to the new requirements. Barbara J. Gagel, director of the . . Health Standards and Quality Bureau for the Health Care Fimmcing Administration. which runs Medicare and Medicaid, said MonCLARA BAER day that 73 percent of the 2,520 homes surveyed since July I were out of compliance with the stan2 to 4 p.m. is being hosted by their dan.ls. The quality of care was deemed son, Bill , and oUter family memsubstandard in 452 homes, or 18 bers. · percent, including 83 with probMr. and Mrs. Baer were married lem s severe enough to require on Sept. 27, 1935. immediate action. Gagel said "the vas t, vast Baers to celebrate 60th George and Clara Baer will celellrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday with an open bouse at their residence, Forest Run Road, Racine. The celebration to be held from ~ydia Council of Bradford ' Church of Christ plans showers Several activities were planned when Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ met at the borne of Paula Pickens. Janice Fetty was co-hostess for the meting. · A layette shower will be held for Tim and Christi Durst on Oct. 19 at 7 p.m at the church, and a pantry shower will be held on Sept. 24 for Miranda Nicholson. A .church hayride was scheduled for Oct. 14 at the home of bill and Carolyn Nicholson with departure time at 6p.m. Delores Frank had prayer. It was noted that the mission project of Lydia Council is Rick Bolin who will be going to Africa in January. Cherie Willirunson was named to handled communion in September, and Janice Fetty to handle it in October. The sunshine fruit basket will be given to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey this month. Women's Fellowship will be held on Sept. 28 at the Dex· ter Church of Christ with Bradford to have devotions. Mrs. Pickens and Kristen Cooper will be chair· men. Devotions were taken from Psalms 145. Mrs. Pickens gave a reading enlitled "Nearer to the Heart or God", and "God is No Stranger." Mrs. Felly read poems, __T_b_e_C_o_m_m_u_n_ll_y_C_a_l_e_n_da_r_is__c_a_n_n_o_t_b_e_g_u_a_r_a_n_te_e_d_t_o_r_u_n_a__ published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce mee II ng an d spec Ia I events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and • specofic number or days. TUESDAY· . CARPENTER - Salem Township Trustees regular meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the Salem Fire Station. "Sweet. September," "My Treasures," and "Value the Changing Seasons." ·I' 1 Others attending were Brenda, Bolin, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith. Kristen and Abbey Cooper, Gerry Lightfoot, Cherie Williamson, Suzie, Christi and Darren Will, Jane Hysell, Carolyn Nicholson, Frances Reed , Cathy and Megan Dyer, Madelit¥: Painter and Nancy Morris. Community ca Iend ar POMEROY _ Eagles Auxil· Tuesda y, 7:30 p.m. 1ary DARWIN - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Bedford Town Hall. Expos defeat Reds Beat of the Bend ... majority" of homes will remedy problems before !bey are reinspect· ed. So far, only 12 of 146 facilities - 8 percent- were found oct of compliance after a second inspec· tion. Nursing homes always have had to pass yearly inspections. In the pas~ the government could threaten to cut the violators out of the Medicaid and Medicare programs - a remedy so drastic it was se ldom imposed. "We didn't have allernative sanctions," said Gagel. "Now we do. Now we can fine them, send in tem porary lljanagernent, sen d in state monit ors, (or) deny payment for new admissions." The American Heallh Care Association, an industry group, criticized the way the s~1ndards are being enforced. Linda Keegan, a vice president of the association, said that instead of targeting the homes with persistent problems, ilie surveys are finding fault with even some of the best facilities. Keegan said \)ne nursi ng home was found out of compliance for worn linen. Another was fault ed because its s~1ff was noisy at night and the residents' room s didn ' t have enough comfortable chairs. she said. But Gagel offered a different picture. Ohio Lottery by Bob Hoeflich Pick 3: 468 Pick 4: 6910 Buckeye 5: 8-18-19-21-37 Page4 Wow ! Looks like County Sternwbeel Festival is ly going to have an interesting contest this year to select a queen of the event. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and lots of friends are stagi ng l.be event, which looks as though it will have an excellent field of contestants. The queen competition is open to young ladies from the ages of 16 through 19, and Judy Williams has visited Eastern, Meigs and South· ern high schools to eKplain the event to all eligible girls. Accom· panying her to Southern to present aspects of the contest was Gail Sar· gent Of course, some young women who have graduated from high school oiight well be interested in taking part and would not have information on it since the presentations were given at the high schools. So- if this be the case- they, too, are invited to talce pan and to get details they should contact Judy Williams at 992-5866 or Laurie Reed at 992 -5182. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office can also help contestants get registered. As they say, the more the merrier, so any one of ihe sources will be happy to get additional girls logged in. Do keep in mind the deadline for entering is this Friday, Sept. 21. · All of the contestants will be attired in Victorian apparel and will be in upsweep hairdos for the festi val to add to the authenticity of the period, 1870-1900. The Victorian costuming is being especially created for the festival. And - all of the contestants will be appearing at festival events as hostesses to welcome visitors to the community. ' A tea for participants will be held on Sunday, Oct. 1, at Ute home . of Laurie Reed ill Middleport . AI that time, the queen and her court will be selected, but announcement of the winners won 'I be made until Saturday, Oct. 7 in ceremonies to be held on the stage of the upper parking lot. Another unusual aspect of the contest this year is that each contestant will be asked to speak for two or three minutes on the history of Meigs County, the history of her family in Meigs County, or on some interesting facet of l.be county. These talks will be considered in the judging - but they are to be casual and infonnal so shouldn't be too nerve wracking for the individuals talcing part. On Thursday evening, Oct. 5, individual color photos will be taken of each contestant, after which time they will be uansponed to the assembly point - near the former Pomeroy Junior High School - when they will get aboard specially-created floats for the slernwheeler parade . A lol oJ work is going into the queen comes~ which is sure to be a highlight of this year's upcoming sternwheel festival . Vol. 46, NO. 101 Copyright 1995 .-----Drilling we/J--...., ' Up Racine way, the Racine Methodist Church will be holding a · soup supper beginning at II a.m. this Thursday, Sept. 21, with all proceeds to go to the restoration of the old mill building at Star Mill Park. The church members will have soup, sandwiches, pies and beverages and you can eat there or talce your food borne. There will be no charge, but a free will offering for the mill restoration will be talcen. Lodge 453 F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with work in the fellow craft degree. Ref res bmcnts. Seems that a lot of businesses are "downsizing" these days. When your job looks like it may go out the window any ·minute, I· gotta admi~ it's hard to keep smiling. ·,...- POMEROY- Alzheimers and Related Disorders support group, Wednesday from I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. giving. Workers or the Ohio Drilling Company Inc. of Massillon began drilling a new water well in Racine Monday. Council presi· dent Henry "Duke" Bentz, right, discusses the work in progress with driUing rig operator Jeff Koontz. THURSDAY STIVERSVlLLE- A hymn sing will be held at the Stiversville Word ot'Faith Thursday at 7:30 p.m All local singers are welcome. .. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 20, 1995 ----c':"IH_E..;S_T_E_R___ Sh_a_d_e_ · _R_i_v_e_r_)_an_e_t_ta_Tho __m_as_w_i_ll_s_peak __ on_c_are_ WEDNESDAy POMEROY Narcoucs · Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church basemen, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Anyone with a drug problem invited to attend. Low tonight In 60s, cloudy . Thursday, partly cloudy. Highs In the lower 70s. Work underway on Racine water projects Work is under way on improvements to the village of Racine's ·. water supply. The Ohio Drilling Company Inc. of Massillon started drilling a new water well this week near flie· existing village water well and Star Mill Park. Racine MayOr Jeff Thornton said the new well will be Ute ftrst well drilled in the village in 45 years. ''The test hole was drilled last weelc and found to be perfect," he said. Council president Henry "Dil!ce" Bentz said the new well will replace the old well which is slowly filling with sand and requires occasional cleaning . The cost of drilling the tiew well is $43,414. In addition, 1;365 feet of new water line was installed along Yel. lowbush Road in the village's southern end. The six-inch line replaces a smaller, two-inch line, Thornton said. "This will open up the area for developmen~" Thornton added . . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Senate passes welfare overhaul Debate brews with House; Republicans optimistic WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· House and Senate negotiators dent's signature," said Rep. Bill end the "suicidal" practice of gressional Republicans are opti- must resolve . the -differences Archer, R-Texas, chairman of the "giving people more and more .mistic they can send President between l.be two bills. House Ways and Means Commit- cash benefits tu have more and Clinton a bill l.bis fall that imposes Tbe main sticking points are tee. more children on welfare. " the flrsl-ever time limit on welfare over child care funding, bow much Tony Blankley, a spokesman for But Democrats and moderate benefits, despite sharp differences or its own money a state should be House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R- Republicans defeated, by large between House and Senate versions required to spend on welfare pro· Ga., said House members would margins, effons to strip these famifor overhauling anti-poverty pro· .grams, whether school lunches and work with senators "to find the lies of their wei fare benefits during grams. foster care programs should be strongest bill the Senate can get Ute last week 's debate on the Senate With solid support from returned to the states as block votes for , and 218 votes on our bill. Democrats, the Senate voted 87-12 grants; and aid to unmarried moth- side'' - a majority in the House. This alliance of moderates also . on Tuesday to dismantle the federal ers. Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa., said was instrumental in pouring bilwelfare system and end the New On the most fundamental issues, he was optimistic an a~reement ltons of dollars inlo child care for Deal guarantee to provide a subsis· lawmakers say, the House and Sen- could be reacbed this fall. single mothers on welfare who tence income to millions of single ate are in agreement: that welfare "I think we're going to get a would be required to work, and for molbers and their children. recipients should be required to welfare bill , period. And no one requiring states to continue to Eleven Democrats and a single work in increasing numbers, that would have believed it," he said. spend some of lbeir own money on Republican, conservative North their checks should end after a But the emotional issue of out· welfare programs. Carolina Sen. Lauch Faircloth, maximum of five years, and that of-wedlock ·births still divides •Some of them arc threatening 10 voted against the bill, which Fair- legal immigrants should no longer majority Republicans. withdraw their support for the comcloth has called nothing more than receive public assistance. Conservatives are demanding promise legislation if it hacks away a "pot of Pablum ." Sen. Mark Lawmakers from both sides or · that the legislation follow tlfe from the Senate's blueprint and Halfield, R-Ore., did not vote. the Capitol were signaling that they House blueprint, with its outright slashes aid to single-mother fami The House passed its version of would write a compromise bill that ban on cash assistance to teen-age lies. welrare reform in March, in its could be passed on final votes and mothers and reslrictions on the The president is also on their whirlwind action on the Republican be signed by Clinton, who cam- additional payments that most side, saying Tuesday from Jack"Contract With America," and paigned in 1992 on a promise to women on welfare now receive sonville, Fla ., that if Congress picked up only a handful of Demo- "end welfare as we lmow it." when they have more children. gives. into ucxucmist pressure" cratic votes as it also agreed to "I look forward to work.ing with Sen . Phil Gtamm, R-Texas, on and walks away from bipartisan abolish Aid to Families with my colleagues in the Senate to Tuesday threatened to vote against common ground, lawmakers will Dependent Children. refine a wel(are bill for the presi- the final bill if Congress refuses to · have killed welfare reform. Democrats respond to Rep. Cremeans' radio address "Me. Cremeans needs to be hon· est wil.b l.be citizens of l.be Sixth District," was the response beard from Ohio Democratic Pany Chairman David J. Leland to U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans' radio address supportil\g a GOP Medicare preservation plan. Leland said Cremeans, R-Gal· lipolis, whose address was heard on 18 stations throughout the 14-county district Monday, failed to dis· close bow Medicare cuts really will be used. "Repoblicans are slashing benefits and increasing out-of-pocket expenses n01 to save Me4icare, but to finance a tax break favoring the wealthy," Leland added. "Fixing Medicare is not about politics,. it's abut giving seniors what was promised them decades ago," Cremeans said Monday. In his address, Cremeans said the Republican plan provides options for medical insurance, establishes medical savings .accounts, will rout out fraud and abuse, and importantly, not · increase premiums, deductibles or co-payments. "If we fail to stop Medicare from going bankrupt, the future is dangerous," the first-term congressman said. Leland suggested several points be feels l.bat Republicans fail to mention when talking about Medicare. One of them is that Republicans are proposing the largest Medicare cut in history to pay for a tax cut for the rich, Leland charged. Medicare cuts up to $270 billion will be used to pay for $245 billion in tax cuts roc the well-off, he added. Leland said Republicans have not explained whr such deep cuts in Med_icare wil "save the program" if $245 billion of these savings will fund a tax cut for the rich. Anol.bcr point Leland raised is lhat Medicare premiums will increase $30 a month to $90, cost· ing seniors $360 more a year. Republican plans to transform Medicare into block grants will mean that the neediest senior citi· zens may not be able to get health care coverage if their state govern· ments cannot afford it - unless taxes go up or needed services arc cut, Leland said. Medicare slashing by Republi· cans will push 500,000 elderly Americans into poverty , added Leland. "Thirty years ago, .Congressman Bob Dole and the m[\jority of Congressional Republicans opposed the . creation of Medicare," Leland said. "Why should we believe they want to save il now?" Leland said Democrats want a "betler proposal" that includes ·improvements to the Medicare system to ensure health for seniors; a crackdown on Medicare fraud and abuse; establishment of an independent commission to help write Medicare rcfonn: and health care for seniors . 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Steertng • Crwse Contrd • AM!FM Cassette • 4 Gaplatn Chatrs ·Sola/Boo •lndire<:t l tghl tng • Premtum WOOO Pkg. • Futt Converston • Atumrnum Runmng Boards • Loaded 1 • Power Brakes Vannatter, wbo testified earlier that LOS ANGELES (AP) - He Prosecutor Brian Kelberg the crime scene. he didn't consider Simpson a sus- described Martz's chief accuser, was straight out of central casting, The frame -up theory is coma former Mafta enfmcer with black . pect when police entered his estate FBI agent Frederic Whitehurst, as a bined with an allegation that. from · without a warrant hou~s after the "sad figure, a tragic .figure" inca- the very' beginning, police were goatee, gold hoop earring and a bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson pable of comprehending how pure bent on nabbing Simpson. pair of mel!lllic silver pants that and Ronald Goldman were discov- science can be applied in the real looked like they could conduct The defense tried to show on Several supplemental contracts board, the purchase of the new electricity. ered. world. Tuesday that Vannatter was one of were awarded and personnel mat· two-way radio system ·for the bus The Fiato brothers' testimony is Kelberg also said Whitehurst's These days, Craig "Tony the many investigators who assumed tees were discusse<! at the recent ileet. The board approved the pur- Animal" Fiato is a semi-protected part of a two-pronged attack the allegations against Manz have lit· Simpson was the killer and later meeting of the Eastern Local Board chase of the system from Electron- federal witness who sings for prosdefense has launched as it wraps up Ue, if any, relevance to Martz's teslied to cover their motives for a ofEducation. · ics Consultants, Ravenswood, . ecutors against his fonner employits case., In addition to going after timony that bload found at the warrantless search of his eslatc. · Awarded supplemental contracts W.Va. Rose noted that there will er-themob. the Los Angeles Police Depart· . crime scene didn't come from a test The Fiala brothers testified sepfor the 95-96 school year were Gin- be a waiting period on the Federal men~ defense attorneys are setking tube with a special preservative On Tuesday, Fiato was singing arate! y in a courtroom blocked out ger Siders, varsity cheerleader Communications Commission for someone else: O.J. Simpson. ·to discredit prosecution witness · used at l.be police crime lab. to TV and audio coverage to proadvisor; Sheryl Roush, National gran~ing of a license for the system Roger Martz, an FBI agent. "When you get to the bottom Fiato told wide-eyed jurors bow tect their safety. News media Honor Society advisor: Kirk Reed, will be 60-80 days, and the district a lead detective in the Simpson . Superior Court Judge Lance Ito line of all of Dr. Whitehurst's fought the lawyers unsuccessfully senior class advisor; Suzie Francis, would own the frequency band case told him and his brother, said he would rule today on (infonnation) that he can offer, he blackout, noting that the brothers class play director; Lolita Morrow, which could communicate up to a Larry, bow Simpson was immedi· whether Martz should be forced to can ~ffer nothing on Simpson," weren't members of' the Federal junior high cheetlcader advisor. 50-mile radius. ately a suspect in the slayings of return to the siand to face allega- · Kelberg said. Those given volunteer supple"The licensing lime combined Simpson's ex-wife and her friend. · Simpson's lawyers have sug - Witness Protection Program. lions be slanted reports in other mental contracts for the 95-96 with installation time won't give us The defense elicited testimony cases against defendants and, in the gested that the ex-football star was school year were Jim Huff, assis- much use of the system this School from the Fiato brothers 10 damage Simpson case, violated FBI procc· framed by pulice who planted his TV audiences missed two of lbe tant a senior class advisor; Wayne year, but it will be well in place for th~ credibility of Detective Philip duces on notekeeping. own preservative-laced blood on trial's most memorable witnessc~. Siders, assistant football coach; use next school year," added Rose. Shawn Bush. as sistant football High School teachers Mike coach; Lolita Morrow, National Art Douglas, Steve Weber, and Eric Honor Society advisor. Chambers all spoke to the board The board also approved a final concerning different matters. the opportunity to reach out into be very familiar with." By TOM HUNTER because many members of the band decision on purchase of a new two- · Douglas asked the board that he Sentinel News Staff our surrounding communities to Tbe band will petform for about saw the Marching 110 When they way communications system for be given consideration, in the event Obio University Director of support important and worthwhile an hour and wi II present some .of were 111 grade school and middle the district's bus fleet of an opening for an elementary Bands Sy'!vester Young spoke to projects that can make a differ- the songs featured on a compact school. From that moment on Arch Rose, district -transporta- teaching position. Douglas, a spe- Tuppers Plains Elementary students ence," said Adrie Nab, vice presi- . disc and cassette released in April. many of them set a goal tit be in ~ lion director. discussed with the Continued on page 3 Monday as part of the school's dent for OU' s university relations. Student Ashley Hager asked band while at Ohio University. and "It's a win-win situation, com- Young to demonstrate some of the many of them are with us now," activities leading up ' to Friday night's benefit performance by the bining the most exciting band in dance steps that the band will be added Young. . the land and a commitment to using Ohio University Marching 110. in their show, but Young "It's always great when you can Nine write-in candidates file petitions respectfully, and laughingly, do something that we nonnall y do The 7 p.m. performance by the southeastern Ohio," Nab added. Young spoke to a joint assem- declined . to entertain, and for the end result Nine residents have filed declarations of intent to be wri.te-in Marching 110 is all pan of a comY bung went on to explain that of that to be helping someone do bly at~ school, ftelding questions candidales in the Nov. 7 general election with the Meigs County munity relations program formed Board of Elections·. The deadline for filing was Monday. · two years ago by the Ohio Univer- from the students about the band the many dance steps used by the something worthwhile," he said. and the university. Many of stu· band are determined by members "Myself and lbe band love what we Filing as write-ins were: . . sity Office of University Relations. dents held pusters and banners say- of the hand, with help from dance are doing, and it only makes it betAngela I. Brickles for Bedford Township clerk. wbo wtll ~~pose In October 1993, the band perter when you can help do so much candidates Barbara J. Grueser, incumbent, and Lmda Wtlltams formed before a capacity cro~d of ing "thanlc you" Ito Young and the instructors and choreographers. "We hope the community will for a group of children like thi s." baitd for l.beir generosity and effort Schoeppner: . more than 500 in Glouster to raise come out and support our stu. Tuppers Plains head teacher Corbet 0. Cleek for Lebanon Township trustee, who wtll oppose money for stadium lights for the . iit raising money for the school. Questions from the students dents," said Chris Kuhn, president Doris Well presented Young with a Lawrence Hayman incumbent and Ronald L. Dailey in November Trimble High School football field. ranged from iinstruments and the of the Tuppers Plains PTO. "We large framed certificate, signed by for the one open slot; . That concert raised more than Virgil Phillips for mayor of Middleport, seekmg the scat of $4,800 dollars for the lighting pro- number of players in the band, to hope this will help provide our stu- the s tudents and faculty of the Mayor Dewey Horton who is running for re-election on the Repubject. Now, the band hopes to do bow the band budgets expenses for dents with modem equipment nec- school, in appreciation of the lican ticket: • the same at Tuppers Plains, by rais· the schedule of parades, games and essary for learning in l.bis day and band's efforts to help Tuppers Plains Elementary. Edward M. Wood and Bill Roush, Syracuse Village Council, ing money to purchase computers. benefits each year. age." The students also asked Young ''The band is very excited about Admission to the perfonnance at with no opposition for the two open seats; "Since organizing that successwhat type of music the Marching the opportunity to come to Eastern Eastern High School, south of TupBobbie E. Roy for one of the two seats on Racine Village Board ful fund-raiser in Glouster, I have 110 would play at Friday's beneftt. . for this bcnefit,"Young added. pers Plains on State Route 7, is $4 of Public Affairs, with the other candidate being Douglas C. Rees. become a .strong believer that Robert E. Collins, Tom Hawley, and David Kucsma, for the two through l.be cooperation and gen"We will play a lot of music that ''The members of the band always for adults, $1 for students. In the open seats on Southern Local Board of Education. erosity of Sylvester Young and the . you hear on the radio today," be like to perform for children, . event of rain, the band will perfonn in the gymna>ium. Marching 110, Ohio University has said. "Much of the music you will OU band director addresses Tuppers Plains students Us! PriCe Factory Rebate · Tom Peden Disl:ourll Us! 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ISave $6000 I ( L----:-------------------· ... � 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 19, 1995 elberfeld seagraves slagel