http://66.213.69.5/files/original/04eb48cabf85c7e533386f70fe2ed29e.pdf 2c2cc1442e0d4d7fa52792a1b3cf17c8 PDF Text Text ·. Page 08 • $unhq 'Gtimu-$antiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W.V Timely answers about. retirement planning By MARK SMITH Advest, lac. GALLIPOLIS - My income level exempts me from being able to deduct ·~~~~~~~individual retire;; ment account (IRA) from my taxes Are IRAs still a good investm en t for me? IRAs arc an e<cellent way to save for rctirementEvcn though many individuals like yourself cannot currently take an IRA lax deduction, these retirement savi ngs plans arc still attractive for their tax deferred compounding fc.1ture. Late on April 5, the Hou se of Representatives passed H.R . 1215. the Contract with America Tax Relief Act of 1995. The House Ways and Means Commi ttee approved th e measure March 14. and at the time of this writing, no further detai ls were available. This bill includes the American Dream Savings accounts (ADS accoun ts) whtch would replace presentlaw nondeductible IRAs. Contributions to an ADS account. w hi~R would be nondeductible, would be in addition to contnbutions made to a deductible IRA undcrpresent -law rules. Qualified distributions from an ADS account would not be included in taxable income. The maximum annual contribution that could be made to an ADS account would be the lesser of $2,000 or the individual's compensation for the year. and $4,000 for married couples that have at least $4,000 in combined annual compensation. The bill also would permit deductible IRA contributions of up to $2,000 to be made for each spouse. Meanwhile, why not talk with your financial adviser now to find out how IRAs fit into your retire ment plans? I am being laid off from work at the end of this month What is th e best strategy for investing the lump sum distribution I' ll receive from my employer' s retirement plan? Since money in retirement savings plans is earmarked for retirement, it ts granted certain tax advantages .by the IRS. However, tf the money is taken ou t prior to age 59 1/ 2, spec ific tax ramifications result. Consequently, it is wise to review all yo ur options before making a decision about whattodowitha lump sum distribution from a retirement plan. Your employer is required by the IRS to provtde you with a written notice staitng the amount of money available, your different alternatives and lh\lir lax consequences. Since tlle decision to be made can tremendously impact your financial future, you must carefully read tlle infonnation providedand unde~landit fully. Seeking the assislaoce of an investment professional can help. Ba,ically there arc two things you can do regarding your lump sum distribution. You may ask fora check. However if you receive cash for the distribution, the IRS requires your employer to wilhhold 20% of the amount as pan of your income tax due on the money. In addition, a 10% early withdrawal penalty may apply. Your second choice is to roll your lump sum directly to an IRA Rollover account and not pay any taxes umil you withdraw lhe money at retirement Unfonunately, about 70% of people receiving lump sum distributions do not roll them over to an IRA account. By not putting aside lhis money for their future, !hey not only lose a large ponion of lhe money available to them , but they are reducing their chances for a financially secure retirement and !~sing out· on an opponunity to accumulate fund s tax-deferred - which expe.ns agree is the best way to save for retiremen t Jf there is a possibility you may work for another employer someday that offers a similar retirement savings plan, you may want 10 keep your regular IRA and your Rollover IRA separa te. That way, you preserve your ability to roll your distribution (your Rollover IRA) into a new company plan at a later date. Any non-cash assets that are pan of the distribution can be put directly into an IRA Rollover account For example, if you receive shares of your employer's stock, you don 't have to sell them in order to put litem into an IRA Rollover. Since the rules and regulations governing retirement plans are complex and can frequently change, you shou ld always discuss the situation wilh experienced investment and tax professionals. Your tax adviser can explain the latest IRS regulations regarding lump sum distributiQns and the tax inferences of your choices. Just as imponant. however, is seeking the assistance of an experienced retirement planning professional , someone who is trained specifically in evaluating lhc curreht alternatives, who can assess your unique situation, and suggest ways to minimize taxes while maximizing return. • · Mark Smith is a financial adviser with Ad vest, Inc. in its Gallipolis ollice. · Ravenswood to host 6th annual Herb Fest Sept. 30 start that "to do" list of home ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - The River Val- improvements needing to be ley Herbalists' Sixth Annual Herb accomplished this falL Sian off by Fest is being beld Sept 30 at the writing down the list, whether its Ravenswood (W.Va.) Riverfront painting the house, weather proofing the windows/doors, new gutter Park frQm 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. installation/repair, landscaping the This festival provides entenainyard , cleaning out the garage, ment both in ed•cational demonweatberseal the driveway, new strations and sales of herbal and roof, lawn weed cootrol or the muleverlasting products. Stay the entire day to see bow to weave baskets, titude of other items needing to be listen to a bistory of native plants, done. Adjacent to the list leave spaces bow to use herbs ln the home, cre.ating a herb Christmas tree and for the estimated amount of time to accomplish the project, much more. Special guest speaker Myra Hale materials/equipment needed, outwill discuss her farm - La Paix of-pocket cost, and skiUs required. Farm starting at 10 a.m. Plan to You will probably discover like the spend a few bours strolling through rest of us that lbe list is too long, the vendors as you listen to dul- too expensive and too time-concimer music played by Sharon suming to complete all this year. Yencba. lbis event is sponsored by Prioritize the list according to your tbe River Valley Herbalists, a current situation . Planning will group of 40 members living in save you both time and money. Several calls this week have Meigs County and Jackson County, been on the homeowners lawns.· W.Va. For more information, call Large white grubs (1-2 inches in Debbie Young. chairperson at length) have been appearing near (304) 273-2254. . the Soil surface. Both Japanese and Fall to do list Homeowner, now is the time to June beeOe grubs have been identi- fied. It's too late to get maximum control using many pesticides due to the maturity of the grub. Chemical control is best in early August. The large brown areas in lhe yard wbere the grubs bave fed need to be reseeded immediately. For information on bow to control grubs, please ask for our Home Yard & Garden sheet #2500. This is a preferred time to control broadleaf weeds in the lawn. As the weeds are storing reserves for winter, the flow of plant substances are to.the root system, thus herbicides used now have a greater success to kill both the leaves and PASSES STATE EXAM • Holly Ann Pope, oflhe Ohio State University College of Pharmacy, recently compleled a five-year college curriculum and passed tho exam of the Ohio Stale Board of Pharmacy. She is now licensed to practke pharmacy In Ohio. Miss Pope was awarded .her license during the annual licensure ceremony on Wednesday, Sept. 13, In Columbus. The event was sponsored by the Ohio Pharmacists Association. She Is lhe doughier or Jeff and Carole Pope of Gallipolis and is currently employed by Revco Drug Store in the Spring Valley locallon, Gallipolis. . HOLLY ANN POPE root system. You need to identify the weeds in question, before you allempt any control measures. Many stores have idenlilication books to assist or bring a weed sample into my office. Many times. just raising the mowing height of the grass and correct fertilizer application will prevent the encroachment of weeds in tbe lawn. Remember to follow directions on the. bag or bottle label. For further information as to what chemical to use ask for Home Yard & Garden fa'!,l sheet #4001. (Hal Kneen is the agricultural .extension agent for Meig!l County.) Browns wallop Chiefs Insects prepare for cold weather 3,000 jobs or 8.5 percent of its global work force because of weak financial resulrs and the impact of the recession in Mexico. an important market for the company's array of soaps and 'toothpaste. In Between; Users of the Nasda<J Stock Market, the computerized bo•rse under Justice l1,· panment investigation for p ' ' ' ihle piice fiXing. An independe p:111el found that Nasdaq needs m<m: public oversight and it recommended some structural ch~nges . But the panel didn't address the price:fixing issue and its recommendauons won'l necessarily be adopted. TICKER: Forbes Inc. publishing magnate Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. declared he will run for the Republican presidential nomination as _a champion of lower taxes ... l980s corporate raider Carl lcahn took steps to accumulate a sL'lke in RJR Nabisco Holdings Corp., already renowned as the subject of the Crude oil and .unleaded gasoline futures feU in a technical sell-off on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Traders noted rumors of increasing impons slaned lhe slide, although !here was no independent confinnation. Gasoline futures pore have fall en in two previous sessions _amid active selling by refiner Amerada Hess, which has raised· fears of abundant supplies. The upcoming sale of up to 38 million barrels of stbckpiled government crude also overhang the futures, said Pete Boyce, president of the Califomia Independent Petroleum Association. November light, sweet.crude fell 31 cents to $17.25 a barrel; October heating oil fell 0.58 cent to 48 .09 cents a gallon; October unleaded gasoline feU 1.38 cents to 53.49 cents a gallon; October naturnl gas rose 3 cents to $1.644 cents a gallon. UMW looks to recapture previous status as annual convention opens . By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associaled Press Wriler HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - With an eye toward the future , United Mine Workers President Richard Trumka wants his union to relive the past, when its members were known as the "shock troops" of American labor. The union, one of the country's oldes~ provided the ideas, the money and much of the sweat that established many other unions, including the United Steelworkers, the Rubber Workers, and the Chemical Workers. At its' 51st constitutional convention, which began today in Miami Beach, Fla., about 800 union delegates will be trying to refocus "on -growth and growing," Trumka said. "We want to establish ftrmly that all members of the UMW are and must be organizers ... so we can get through the year 2000 and beyond as a growing, vibrant organization that can be a force for social change in our country," he said. With mining jobs disappearing and mines increasingly nonunion,_the UMW will be looking outside the industry for its growth. . "The Mine Workers have al;vays stood for social change and you're going to see us become more active in our communities. beyond our work places," Trumka said. "We will be trying to bring collective bargaining 10 people who need i~ whether they work in nursing homes, data processing centc~. universities, for the government or wherever," he ~id. The UMW, whose 400,000 members once dominated the coal industry, now represents about a third of the country's working mi_ners witll about 75,000 active members, which includes those recently ·laid off. Cou.nting retirees, the union puts its membership at 200,000. . As technology improves, overnll mining employment is dropping as well, from about 233,000 nationwide in 1980 to about I00,000 today. And that means there aren't as many miners to be organized, Trumka · said. Trumka wants the union to put more money into organizing. _ UMW members now pay 2.5 percent of their wages, an avernge of about $22 a week, into a fund to linance pay and health benefits for striking worke~. The strike fund now stands at $75 millior.; and the administration is proposing to reduce the assessment to 1.5 percent. When the fund hits $100 million. the assessment would fall to 1 percent. Trumka says. Trumka's administration will ask delegates to set aside $1 million a year of that money for a new organizing fund. The plan being proposed to.. the convention would use it a~ "matching funds" for local unions' organizing. · "If a local union will bring som~of its mnk-and-filers out of the mines <o help us organize for a week, we 'II match them for a second week," Trumka sald. "That will allow us to devote 15.000 (man-)day~; per year, . Jr over 100,000 days by the end of the century, to organizing." ed into three LAA ' s or voting areas. All three LAA's will have an election in 1995. The LAA's in Gallia County are: LAA-1 : Cheshire-Morgan, Huntington, Raccoon, and Springfield Townships; LAA-2: Addison, Gallipolis' Green, Clay, end Perry Townships; LAA-3 : Guyan, Harrison, Ohio , and Greenfield-Walnut Townships. Boundaries of LAA's, boundary maps and the number of farms within each LAA are available to the public at the Gallia Farm Service Agency in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Other election events will be announced as they occ•r. Panicipation is open to all eligible farmers reg:u-dtess f!f .race. color, religion, natwnal ongm.- age, sex, marital slatus, or disability. · Lisa Meadows is the County Executive Director of the Gallia• Farm Service Agency. LOS ANGELES (AP) Prices at gasoline pumps dropped ' a third of a cent in the pa't two weeks to continue a three-month . decline, according to a survey of 10,000 stations. The overall average price of gasoline, taxes included, was 119.80 cents a gallon on Friday - a drop of 0.31 cents since Sept. 8, the Lundberg Sut.vey said. "This is the smallest overall decline nationally since prices peaked out back on June 9," but more drops could be in store, analyst Trilby Lundberg said Sunday. "Most of the market is still headed down due to slightly lower crude oil prices,·' she said. The average price or self-serVice -grades of gasoline were: regular unleaded; 113.0 cents a gallon; mid-grade unleaded, 123.10 cents; premium unleaded, 131.40 cents, and leaded, 112.28 cents. --- ~ ' / ~ .... ODOT finds more than half of state highways are OK Approximately four dozen youngsters parllclpated In the annual Hunllng-and Fishing Day observance held at the Meigs County lzaak Walton Farm near Chester Saturday. Boys and girls witnessed domonstrallons In many outdoor activities including hunt· lng and firearm safety, canoeIng, fiy fishing, archery, shotshell reloading and shooling. Above, little lrapper Daniel Buckley, 5, demonstrates how to set a leg-hold trap for fur bearers with assistance from trapping lnslructor John Hel· zer. At right, C.J. Eslep, a firsttime shooler, pracllcos .22-caliber riDe marksmanship under tbe watchful eye or Don Smllh. (Sentinel photos by Jim Free• man) By DARLENE SUPERVILLE Associated Press Writer WASHING1DN - Contrary to the conventional Nisdom, "angry . - white males" aren't iJJc only fans .of political talk radio, according to a new survey of lalk radio statioos released Sunday. The TALK DAILY nationwide poll of more than 3.000 people who said they listened to a program the day before or on the day they were questioned found that women make up a surprising 40 percent of the audience. Meanwhile, the stereotypical angry male Republican comprised . -- a meager 22 percent of the listening public, according to the new daily digest of some of the m~ion's leading politicall.itlk radio shows. The survey also found that most listeners are not Republican and that 90 percent are registered to vote. They also are more likely than the general public to have graduated college and to have high er incomes. And nine prognuns claim more than 60 percent uf the listening audience. "So much of the conventional wisdom has been that the audience is angry, Republican men and the audience is actually more diverse than that," said Bill Adams, who is starting the daily fax repons on ~11k radio next month. _ The telephone survey of 3,035 adults, conducted in July and August by Adams' public opinion research finn in Arlington, Va .. has an error margin of plus or minus 2 percenlage points. It did not break _out the race of those called. . "Dozens of these (hosts) claim to be on everywhere and have huge aud1ences, but we wanted t~ see who had a large enough nanonal audience for us to track ." Athuns said. ·· According to TALK DAILY. the top nine political talk radio hosts are: Rush Limbaugh; convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gurd()n Liddy ; Bob Grant and Tom When you add our new Overdraft Protection feature to your Peoples Bank checking account. "we've got you covered" takes on a whole new meaning! You'll never again have to worry about accidentally bouncing a check· with all the cost. complications and embarrassment that can. occur as a result I fh]Pe~les Member FDIC • mason 773-5514 • new haven 882·2135 OVerdraft Prolectlon Is subject 10 credft approvaL • loan hotline 675-ASAP ~~~ Leykis (tied) ; Michael Jackson , Ken Hamblin, Chuck 1-!:l(dcr, IranContra figure Oliver North and Michael Reagan (also tied). The IOth host was impossible to identify, Adams said, because tl1e rest of the audience is split runong dozens of local and regional programs. Of th'e top nine, Leykis and Jackson are considered liberals; the rest are conservative. Exc~p for Grant of New York Citx_mtd ackson of Los Angeles, all <ll- e programs are syndicated nationally each weekday. TALK DAILY will track these nine shows plus the JcmJin g pro ~ grams in Seattle, Dalla s and Atlanta. For the next few month s, it will also monitor talk shows in Des Moines, Iowa, and Manchester, N.H .. because of the upcoming 1996 presidential caucuses and primaries in those two slates. The rcpons will pay close attention to coverage of the presidential campaigns and issues. President PUCq slates public hearings .on phone service competition ·we've got you covered!" Irs not a phrase you want to hear when you're at a bank. But then again. neither is "l'ni sorry. your check has been returned." · · • pt. pleasant 675-1121 By JOHN CHALFANT As.•ociuled Press ,Wrller COLUMBUS - Motorist~ who hit potholes may disagree, bu,t the Ohio Department of Tmnspon:uion told a legislative cnmmillee th:tt highway pavement statewide is generally in good shape. An agency rating system of highway surfaces showed 57.5 percent were good or very good. Another 23 .92 percent were rated fair; 14.75 percent fair to poor; 3.71 percent poor; and 0. 12 pcrcem very poor. Those figures and an array of others were presented last week to a special House-Senate committee created to siudy the state's highway and other public works needs. Gordon Proctor. ODOT administrator for planning and environmental services, said even a pave· mcnt that carried a fair rating wn-• not 'noticeably bad. .. You drive over a fair pave· men!. you'd think it was good,'-' Proctor said in an interview. "The thing~ that make it fair you can't see. There are.,things under the roadway the motori ~t would never know. If we went nut and fixed a fair pavemelll you'd be. asking me, 'What in the heck ·arc you doing?" ' he said, · ODOT evaluates the multilane freeway system annually and the , two-lane system every two years. The agency said l11ree criteria were used to rate pavements: • A visual survc y of problems such as rulling, cracking or potholes. • A laser·scnsored measurement _ o'f pavement roughness or riding comfon. • An evaluation of pavement friction using equipment tlml meaClinton and members of Congress, sures skids ahd stopping distmtccs. Adams said. ODOT's overall pavoment conSubscribers will receive their dition rating for t11e .multilane sysfirst overnight fax repons on Oct tem wa~ 76 points out of a possible' 3. 100. Proctor said the department Among the poll's other findings: • Tilrce-fourths of the talk radio S(ll'nds 80 percent o( its available' money to maintain and preserve:wdiencc is younger than age 60. • Republicans comprise just 38 existing roads. and 20 percenrror new construction . percent of t11e audience. But he told the commillce that • Nine of 10 political talk mdio listeners arc registered to vote, ODOT intentionally was funding compared with six of 10 Ameri- pavement s at minimum level s cans. instead of maximum in urdcr to free money for major new con • Listeners tend to be bener edu- struction. cated, with 39 percent holding col- · u A person cnuld make Lhc case lege degree s, compared with 2 I that we should be pulling more percent of Americans ovcmll . money into our bridges anu pave• In terms of annual family ments hut we're saying we also income, 30 percent of listeners have major new construction needs e xceed, the $60,000 mark, while that we cannot ·ignore," Proctor just 20 percent of the geneml pubsaid. lic have similar Incomes. A departrnelll analysis of con, • Two-thirds of listeners say talk gestion on interstate highways radio is a very or moderately 24 percent of the system in placed imponam source of political inforthe worst category' for crqwding. mation and ideas. Poll: talk_radio not just for angry white males I Bank A Mulllmedla Inc. Newspaper (" Now Available At Peoples Bank. ~ MHS QUEEN CANDIDATES- The homecoming queen for Meigs High School will be announced in pre-game ceremonies at the , Meigs-Alexander game Friday night at Bob Roberts Field. The candidates are, rrom left, front, Suzanna Henderson, daughler of Sandy and Steve Henderson; Heather J(night, daughter of VIncent and Susan J<night; and Candice Walker, daughter of Rod and Dianne Walker; back, Amber Bennelt, daughter of Sam Bennett and Donnie Bennett, and Lori Rus.-.11, daughter of Jeffrey and Pamela Russell. (Sentinel photo) COLUMDUS (AI') - State utilities regulators arc expected -to lay down th e ground rul es thi s week for the coming competition for local phone customers. The recommendation s will be subject to a series of public hearings, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said in a wrillen order issued last week. "This propo sal ende avors to balance all the competing interests in establishing the framework under which local exchange com· petition will take pl ' CC in Ohio." the PUCO said. The PUCO also scheduled a series of 10 public forum s 10 let consumers know hov. the debate over local telephone cumpctilion is shaping up. Chairman Craig Gla7~r has emphasized tllat 01e forum s are not required by law, but the commission felt it important to keep consumers. abreast of the rapidly changing puhlic policy toward tele phone service. PUCO spokesman Dick Kim mins saitl the commission cxpecls to wmp up the entire process hy the end of the year. That doesn't me a n consumers will be able to sw itch phone companies after New Year's Day, however. Most of lhe companie·s planning to enter the market predict it will be well into 1996 before they start signing up cuswmers. So far, four companies - Time Warner Communi ca tions , MFS Intclenet , MCI Me tro A cccs~ Transmission and ICG Access Services - have applied to compete for local customers with Ameritcch, Cincinnati Dell and oU1er companies. All but ICG ha ve already proven to the PUCO that they have the managerial, technical and finan cial wherewithal to ctilcr the market. The iss ues still be reso lv ed include: • How newcomers connect their equipment with that of ex isting I • lower 70s. r-- Areas set for FSA committee elections For more details on Overdraft Protection. simply call your nearest Peoples Bank office or the · Peoples Bank Loan Hotline at 6 75-fl&lf'_ High In 1 Secllon, 10 Pages 35 cenls Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 25, 1995 Overdraft Protection Soybean prices.~~ntlnuoo_ ~rom o-1 Low tonight In 40s, partly cloudy. Tuesday, partly sun ny. Seize the day ---.........Enjoying the great outdoors-- Good roads? we·ve Got You Covered I biggest takeover fight of all lime .. . Business We ek magazine parent McGraw-Hill Cos. was dealt a surprising setback in a First Amendment fight to publish sealed documents concerning a legal brawl between Bankers Trust New York Corp. and Procter & Gamble Co. COMING UP: MONDAY: Treasury Department holds T-bill auction. National Association of Realtors repons preowned home sales for August. · TUESDAY : Federal Reserve Open Market Commiuee m,eets, Conference Board repons September consumer confidence index. WEDNESDAY: Commerce Depanment releases durable goods fogures for August. THURSDAY: Labor Department releases weekly jobless claims. FRIDAY: . Commerce Department relea.<es second-{juaner gross dome.,lic product, new homes sales for August. 3-6-8-11-35-41 Kicker: Vol . 46, NO. 104 Copyrlght1995 Majpr U. S. business... Continued from D-1 3565 Super Lotto: 475604 WASHINGTON (AP) - With the l;leginning of autumn just days away, many insects are preparing to dig in for the winter and survive the freezing weather that's ahead. Scientists don' t know exactly bow they do i~ but they know that many insects- including the pesky fruit fly and the common bouse fly - produce specific proteins that protect them when the mercury dips below freezing. Agricultural Research Servioe scientists have identifted. several of the proteins produced by the tiny insect known as the " no-seeem,'' which transmits bluetongue virus. Bluetongue disease causes about $120 million in annual losses to domestic livestock producers. Allempts to bait transmission of the disease are h:unpered by the ability of the insect carrying the virus to survive the winter, researchers sald. "The quantity of proteins the insects produce is proportional to the severity and dumtion of the cold," Richard A N•namaker, an entomologist at an ARS laboratory in Laramie, Wyo., said in the September issue of USDA' s Agricultural Research tnagazine. The no-see-em, known scientifically as Culicoides variipennis sonoret~sis, prod•ces the protective proteins during a process of acclimation called cold-hardening. By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS • On August 22, 1995, the Gallia County Fann ServiCe Agency Committee reviewed and determined !be local administrative area (LAA) boundaries for the FSA county committee elections to be held between November 24 and December 4. This is one of the lirst steps in the. election process, In compliance with changes required by the Federal Insurance Reform and Depanment of Agriculture Reorganizatioo Act of 1994, the county FSA committee set these boundaries. FSA, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture - formerly named ASCS, administers farm commodity, crop insurance. and conservation programs for farmers and makes farm ownership an~ operating loans. Elections will be beld to elect representative direc~y to the county committee. The county is divid- Pick 3: 012 Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 Gas prices post slight decline ,. Ohio Lottery Sunday, September 24, 1995 companies. and at what cost. • Whether companies -will be required to serve rural areas of the state. • If customers will be able to keep their telephone numbers ir they switch companies. Subscription rate increase set Oct. 1 Due primarily to ·gigantic newsprint increases totalin g over 50 perce nt dunng the past year, home delivery price of the POM EROY DAILy· SENTINEUSUNDA ¥TIMES-SENTINEL will be adjusted by 25 cents per week effective Oct. I . _The new price will be $2 per week. wtth youth carriers and .motor route d~i ve rs ~ecei ving a si~nificant portion ol the on crease. wh1ch is only the second in over four years. While mail subscription rates will ri ~e proportionately, · sin gle-copy pnces- 35 ce nts dally and $1 Sunday ·remain un~.:han ged. ' •• �Monday, September 25, 1995 Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .MUlTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Pubh~her CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller General Manager LETTERS Of OPINIO' m "c lcomc n ey •hould be less than 300 words long All lett ers arc .,uhJ..:'ll to cdnmg .md mu st be s1gned wllh name. address and telephone num bt: r No un .. •gncd lctlcrs l.l.tll be pubhshcd Leiters should be 1n good t a~ l c ,tddrc"t.J ng_ 1 ~c:.ue~ not pcr-;onahucs Legalize drugs? Abuse czar says: No way • Page2 Monday, September 25, 1995 OHIO Weather " pen if Congress ytelds to "extremIS! pressure" and hanns chtldren Just mmutes before htgh-fives were exchanged m Panella's West By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Wmg offtce, Sen Edward Kennedy, D-Mass , condemned the Senate - and by extenswn tbe Chnton admmtstration - accusmg tl of "comm111ing legislauve chtld abuse '' The Senate measure. whtch sull must be reconctled wtlh a far harsher House verston passed m March, sets a cap of five years for welfare benefits and cuts spend· mg by more than $65 btllton over seven years The admmtstration's two· pronged strategy ts to pass welfare reform and patnt as extremtsts House Rcpubltcans who tned 10 scutlle tt by addmg more stringent requirements. Wb1le dtsmayed by tile direcuon of lhe House, !he laC· ttctan in Paneua seems to have a By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writ•r COLUMBUS - Most people mtght not see a stmtlanty between drug abuse and tile Edsel But Lucctlle Flemmg made the connecuon Flemmg bas been dtrector of the Ohto Department of Alcohol and Drug Add1cuon Servtces smce us creauon in 1989 She offered the now-defunct car model as an example 10 explain why she opposed suggesuons that occastonally surface for a legaltzaUon program 10 rertace the nauon' s costly war on drugs. ' "I don t lhmk anyone w~o 1s pushtng that answer has truly looked at what happened m U1e countnes that have tned 11 It's uller chaos, tremen· dous increase m the homeless populauon, tremendous mcrease m dtsease, all of the thmgs !hat £" wtlh 11," Flcmmg srud tn an tnlervtew Sbe ackoowledged !hat consumptton of alcohol - once the target of nauonal prohtbtllon - has dechned !;;:;~~~~~ But Flemmg satd a reductton m alcohol use after legahzauon was not f an argument for legaltzallon of drugs. "I thmk we are much bener oft if we focus on lhe demand, whtch tS . · what prevenuon efforts, treatment efforu do, " she srud : "Remember the Edset? Why do you lhtnk the parkmg lots and the : htghways of lhts country aren't full of Edse!s? There wa.' plenty of sup•ply, !here was no demand," Flemmg satd Flemmg JOtned some nonprofit groups last week to outhne a program ' tnlended to diSCOurage alcohol and drug use among young people Substance abuse opponents Cited lhe Untverstly of Mtchtgan's Mom· tonng !he Future Survey as evtdence of a growmg altttude among youlh !hat use of alcohol and drugs wa.' acceptable -In 1994, 45 6 percent of 12th gmders reponed usmg an tllegal drug at least once, up from 42 9 percenlm 1993 -Between 1991 and 1994, manJuana use by 81h graders more !han doubled m all calegones: yearly, monlhly, daily Thtneen percent of 81h graders used martjuana ~I least once m 1994 - In 1991, 79 percent of 12th graders satd they associated regular man1uana use wtlh a great health nsk In 1994. sentors who thought manjuana use wa.' nsky dropped 10 65 percent Flemmg remams opltmiSUC even m the face of such numbers "Nobody srud 11 was gmng to be easy," she satd "We're dealmg wuh a dtfferenr set of young people and we bave to start over And we're dealing wtlh !he fact !hat lhe manjuana. for exam· pie ts maybe 20 t1mes stronger than when lhe ktds in lhe 1960s used it In November 1994, the voters of And I had teen-agers Oten, so I know what I'm talkmg abou~" Flemmg Oregon approved Measure 16 (51 said to 49 percent) h was the f1rs1 She based her opltmtsm on a number of small tndtcamrs. ,mcludmg and only- law tn the Untted attempts to persuade local drug and alcohol boards to work ' wtlh chtl- States thai allowed phystctans to dren's servtces agenc•es. Such agreements can provtde treatment for par- asstst paltents to comm1t smc1de. ents so !hat chtldren do not wmd up m foster care Among the gutdehnes were that the Former Gov Rtchard Celeste htred Flemmg when the Cab111c1-level patten! have ''an mcurable and agency was created. and Gov George Vomovtch kept her on when he ureverstble dtsease" thai w1ll, took offtce 111 1991 Flemmg prcvmusly headed drug and alcohol pro- "wtthm reasonable medtcal judggrams in Pennsylvanta ment, produce death wtlhm stx months" Around the country, advocates of "dealh wtlh dtgmty" -!he new maltenable nghl to be helped to comm11 sutc1de - reJOICed at llhe By The Associated fires.• Today ts Monday. Sept 25. tile 26&th day of 1995 There are 97 days prospect that other ~lates would soon follow Oregon. Elevctf states left m lhe year began to constder physlctan-ass!Sl· Today's H1ghltght m Htstory· Jaws, but the momentum has ed · On Sept 25, 1493, Chnstopher Columbus set sat! from Cadtz, Spam, slowed constderably w1tb a flotilla of 17 shtps on his second voyage to lhe Western HemlThe pnmary reason has been !he ~phere deetston of Federal DtStrtcl Judge On lhts date: Hogan to declare Measure Mtchael • In 1513. Spamsh explorer Vasco Nunez de Balboa crossed lhe lslhmus 16 unconsltiUIJOnal (Lee v state of or Panama 10 reach lhe Pactfic Ocean Oregon ) In addtllon to lhe consuIn 1789, the ftrst US. Congress. meeltng m New York, adopted 12 grounds, the JUdge also lultonal amendments to tile Consutuuon and sent !hem 10 lhe stales for ratifica· that the law focused on the fact uon Ten of !he amendments became the Btll of Rtghts. permtls a doctor to provtde a In 1890, Mormon prestdenl Wtlford Woodruff tssued a mamt'esto forwtth a lethal prcscnpuon. paltent Plally renouncmg lhe prqcltce of polygamy 1 In I904, a New Yor~ Ctly pohcc officer ordered a female automobtle but 11 absolves the doctor from passenger on FifUt Avenue to slop smokmg a ctgareUe A male compan· bemg present at the sulctde tlself - "!he most cnucal time, that of 100 was arrested and later fined $2 for abusmg the officer • • In 1919, Prestdenl Wtlson collapsed afler a speech m l'ueblo, Colo .. dealh " Nonelheless, 111 !he Netherlands - where phystctans have • aunng a nauonal speakmg tour tn support of the Treaty of Versailles. : • In 1957. w1U1 300 US Army troops s~1ndmg guard, ntne black chil· been permttted to dlfectly eutha· :dn:n who bad been forced to wtthdraw trom Central Htgh School U1 Little ntze pauents for more !han 10 years ·Rock. Ark, because of unruly whtte crowds were escorled 10 cia~ : • In 1978, 144 people were k•llcd when a Pactfic Soulhwest Airlmes ; ~oeing 727 and a Cessna pnvate plane coll1ded over San Otego, Cal1f • sense that the admm1s1ratton has too Imperious (Donald Regan finally found what may be House under Ronald Reagan), and some have grown unpenal (Jobn Sununu Speaker Newt Gmgnch'sJugular " You've had a b11l on th~ under George Bush) Asked about House stde that began wtth recom- the warping dangers of ,the job, mendatiOns to put ktds m orphan- Panetta offered some lheones. ages and throw teenage mothers out on the streeL" Panetta told us "Number one, you can be blind· dunng an mtervtew follow111g the ed by the power that ts here. vote "If you really want lhc story because 11's next to the prestdenm thtS, tt's !hat moderate Repubh· cy," srud Panetta "That can tohtb· cans finally came mto play here" tl people preuy qUtckly but power Desptte 16 months tn the ts something that then plays mto bunker, Panetta shows no stgns of ego, !hat then bastcally consumes bunker mentality He remruns well- you That's JUSt lhe nature of work grounded and good-humored He here The second problem tS that often manages to ftnd a comtc !here ts always lhe lemptauon not aspect to the darkest sttuatwns. to serve lhe prestdent but basically mam pulate th.e pres1dent .. You mcludmg h1s gnndmg schedule can show otllers how powerful~you "When I worked uver Otere (as Clmton's ftrst budget director) I are by how you can mantpulaae the srud I don't have tune to go 10 lhe pres1dent " balhroom. Here I don't get ume to eat. So it doesn't make any differ· On otller 1ssues facing tile While ence ·• House, Panetta told us· The JOb of chtef of staff, like lhe - Prestdem Chnton "suppot1ed prestdency itself, has been a tragtc the dec1sion" by the Jusu,ce one for many of Panetta· s prede- Dcpartmenr to recommend publtcacessors Some have become mtox•- uon of the Unabomber's 35,000cated with lhc power (H R. Halde- word arucle by The Washmgton man under R1chard Ntxon), albers Post and The New York Ttmes Htgh-level Whtte House disc~­ stons began. as Panetta put tl, 'las far back, frankly, as wben the Unabomber was threatcmng '\o blow up Los Angeles and San Franctsco." Panella satd the White House dtscussed publication and "ibe feehng was the risks, while Urere are nsks involved here - it was much better to nsk on the basts of safety." - If Coltn Powell "were really bemg stratght with the American people" he would have offered a much harsher assessment of what atls the Repubhcan Party m h1s book Panetta also satd !hat Powell's behefs are actually "more m ltne" wtth the Democrauc Party IToledo I 58" I •• Nat Hentoff of these practtttoners of eulhanasta are becommg queasy at bemg Ute tmmedtale agents ol death The final burden, therefore - as m Oregon's Measure 16 - wtll be enltrely on the Dutcl1 pauent, left all alone He or she, tf very stck or dtstraughl, can sptllthe medtcme or fall asleep before takmg all ol 11 and wake up unable to move Or !he patten! suddenly may want to avoid gomg through tile final exit but doesn't know how to slop once !he patton has been taken As for lhe consututtonal issue in phystctan-assistcd sutctde, Judge Hogan ruled tbatlhe Oregon slatute vtolates "equal protecuon of the laws " Most Oregon ctttzens. he pointed ou~ can be protected from domg lhemselves in by lhe laws of !he s~11e that requ1re. for example. psychtatric evaluauon for those found to be a danger to lhemselves If they arc found to be sutctdal because they arc chntcally depressed, for mstance. that condluon can he treated. Dut people seekmg phystctan· Today in history ·.• • " • IColumbus 170' I '' Showers fee • •• ..·.• ••.• .• • •• • • • • • • \Cl0$1\'({'f,. '(OI) CONI!t\l.IOUS\..Y '\Ot.t> \"'0 ~~ Y'OUR V~6E.IAe\..E.S, \"'0 C.LEP.,N '(OU ~OON\, IO GO ,-o '\o ~ED, E.TCEI€~A<: "'(oiJ tteet> A."' A't't'Ofl tolE'( ... I country The psychologtcal suuation is not nearly so predtctable Norlh· western Universtty Professor David Ben Wattenberg G~tmann. a developmental psy· chologtst and a 70-year-old who sttll JOgs regularly, ts the author of an acclatmed book about agmg • "Reclatmed Powers" (Baste Books) Gutmann's cross-cultural research leads htm to beheve !hat agmg can be, and often ts, a pro· cess of heallhy and tntnnstc growlh In most tradtttonal non-modem soctebes, Gutmann says, the elderly gam a new psychologtcal free· dom, compensaung for lhe physical eroswn that comes with age . Unshackled from !he daily sense of emergency that goes along wuh rearmg chtldren, the aged often find new fulfillment. Older women tend to become more aulhontauve and powerful, often prestdtng over a famtly matnarchy Older men tend to become softer, wiser and more understanding They are the shamans, htgh priests and tenders of the culture, often revered for their wisdom. Moreover, Gutmann pomts out, the elderly- by defimuon- are survtvors Dependent types dte off early . Somehow the aged have managed to keep body and mmd workmg. In modern soctelles, new medtctnes and treatmt;nls keep peo· pie alive longer and tn beuer health Alas. says Gutmann, these modern soctettes typtcally don't use the polenttal resources of the elderly as productively as do the more tradtttonal socteues Mobthly erodes matnarchy It's even tougher on elderly men; there ts not much or a market for shamans or culture-tenders these days Selfesteem is peddled to teen-agers, but •gnored for semors, who may need 1t more We may speculate: Is there, potenttally, a useful confluence between what's bappenmg m gov· ernment and what's happentng demographtcally and psychologl· call y? Perhaps As the government dtminishes some of tts care-gtving funcuons, wouldn't 11 be nice ir more of tile elderly came back mto play through the pnvate and volun· tary sectors? Lord knows, we are a soc1ety !hat needs teachers, mentors, matriarchs and tenders of the tradiuonal culture Meanwhtle, we Depresston Sunny Pt Cloudy ~ Cloudy 1995 AccuWaathaf Inc . Thickening clouds slated .to be on decrease tonight By The Associated Press Clouds wtll commue 1o develop and lhicken over the stme today II few showers may ~~so pop up from ume to ume but ramf.lil tot:lis arc expected to be very hght lltghs today wtll top out m the 60s across the slate A few ltght showers may lmgcr mto the evenmg but otherwtse clouds wtll be on the decrease ' tomgh~ evenrually becom111g party ,cloudy across the Slate Lows wtll dtp to t11e low to tntd-40s pet haps" J:ew degrees warmer Ill Jru sou UlCin ,counties A btl more sunshme wtll be around on Tuesday :~though some clouds wtll suck around Tcmpera(ures wtll conttnuc to moderate wJih htghs expected to he 111 the ,llpper 60s to lower 70s The record htgh temperature fnr U1is date at the Columbus wcmhco 'stauon was 93 111 1900 The 1ecorcl low was 33 111 1967 Sunset today wtll be a1 7 24 p m Sunnsc on Tuesday wtll he a1 7 23 am Weather fm ccast: Tomght Clou<ly southeast wtUl a chance of showers carl y Tl1 e11 parttal clear111g Partly cloudy else· where Lows from lhe upper 40s north to the upper 40s extreme south Tuesday t>anly smmy Htghs Irom 01e upper 60s northeast 10 the lower 70s south Tuesday tnght A clwncc ol showers northeast Dry elsewhere Lows 45 10 50 Extended fnrecasl: Wednesddy Dry Htghs 65 10 70 Thursday Dty Lows 45. to 50 a11d lughs m Ute uppct 60s to mt<l 70s Fnday Dry Low> ,truund 50 and htghs m I he 70s ·.w eekend wrecks /fi/110 NORWALK ,- Carl E Mortensen, 68, of Mtla!l, dnver m a two-car acctdem on Oh10 61 m Huron County DEFIANCE - Jack Chnsty, 78, of Archbold, dn vcr of a c>tr hn by a tram at a cross111g on a Wtllt,uns County ro.td WILLARD - l:ued L Grtrdcner, 21, ot Wtllrud Ytckte J Ztckefoosc, 41 , of Bellevue, rmd Ju<ly R Pnesl, 22, of Columbus, p.L"cngers m a two car acciUent on Oh10 9 m lluron County FRIDAY ASHTIIBULII - Tyn.t R Lee, 19, olllndover, dower and passen ger Meli ssa A CJ1urch, 22, ol McKean, Pa, m a two·c.tr acudcnt on an Ashtabula County road ments were heard before the federal Second Cucuit Coun of Appeals m a suit attemptmg to strike down a New York state law !hat forbids phystCians from asststing sutcide. Argumg for Compassion m Dymg, a Seattle culhanasta groll)i, Kathryn Stsk Tucker satd !hat tbe Fourteenth Amendment prohtblts the government from denytng per" sonal liberty Without due process As reporled m The New York Ttmes, she noted !hat "Just as !lie Supreme Coun had set a hmtt on when a woman has the nght (the personal hbeny) to an abonion;" lhe appeals court could hmtl phystCtan-asststed sutctde "to the very .. last stages of a person's hfe" Judge Mtilon Pollack asked ber "Aren't you ascnbmg 10 the docto• the pnv1leges of !he execultoner.1 All tllat doctors are cerufied to o~ ts to treat They are not certtfied tp, asstst to kill " So, too, satd Htp·, pocmtes ,, Nat Hentoff Is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the, Bill of Right.. (For Information on how te communicate electronically with• this columnist and others, coQ>., tact America Online by calling 1,o 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) . br btes take 11 one day at a time:, leammg tile game The olher day t~ a fast-food restaurant, I Slepped Ul! to tbe cash regtSter and pomted 10 a s1gn offenng a senior discount: "You don't look hke a senior,' ! growled lhe young man at tbe re~· tster "But I am I Just turned 62, ! I satd. "I'll let you get away with tl lhts ltme," he barked, knocking d half dollar off lhe check. It was lC double vtctory, I got my discouu and I balanced out some or the! Urnes I was of(ered a semor dts-: count before .1 wa.' ehgtble ) The last ume I had been carded1 was as a teen-ager seekmg a drinki m a college !Own. It feels betler look too young at 62 than 11 dtd at; 18 It bathed me in self-esteem, a• warm glow !hat lasted unttl I came: home to read a letter from tile: Soctal Secuttly Admmistratwn: mformmg me tbat I was now ehgl· ) ble for reurement. : Ben Wattenberg, a senior fe!.- • low at the American Enterprise : Institute, is the host or the weekly : public television program,· "Think Tank." ; (For information on how 1o : communicate electronically with l this columnist and others, con .. ! dil:t ll.merlca Online by calling 1· : ~ 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) to: Vtrgtl H Roush, 83, of Pomeroy, dted Saturday, Sept. 23, 1995 at Holzer Medtcal Center Born May 14, 1912 m Chester, son of the late Henry Curtts and Jenme Heaton Roush, he rettred m 1977 from the Ohto Deparunent of Trans· portallon's survey crew and was a 1930 graduate of Chesler High School He ts survtved by two sons and daughters-m-law, Larry and Shirley Roush of Wmler Haven, Aa, and Don and Dtane Roush of Pomeroy, a daughter and son-m-law, Mary Jo and Dave Bamnger of Coolville; five grandchtldren and etght great-grandchtldren, a stsler and brother-in· law, Mabel and Denzel Goeglem of Pomeroy, a brother-m-law, Btll MaUack of Pomeroy, and a stster-m-law, Mtldred Mallack of Mtddleporl lie was preceded m death by hts wtfe of 60 years, Belly J Matlack Roush; an infant brother. Raymond Roush; and three ststers, Bemtce McCullough. Gladys Vmlet attd Elste Spence Sorvtces wtll be held II am Wedoesday 111 the Fisher Funeral Home, Mtddleport, wtlh the Rev Sharon Hausman offictaung Bunal wtll follow m Chester Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6 9 p m Tuesday Francis E. Welch WVA •• Havmg Just turned 62, ehgtble now for semor dtscounts, I stand before you as a leadmg tndtcator What IS happentng now to us DepressiOn babtes wtll be happen· mg soon to lhe baby boomers h is ttme to lhmk about agmg m Amenca. governmenlally and psychologtcally. separately and togelher The Republican Congress 1s wrestlmg w11h Medtcare, trym~ to "decrease tile rate of mcrease · tn spendmg. Prestdent Cltnton ts pledged to the same goal. but would do it more slowly All the players are driven by the same facts People are hvmg longer There are 80 mtlhon boomers comit\g to seniorhood and they haven't had enough children to keep the soctal benefits pyramtd game gomg at quite the same rate. Medtcal costs are rismg There ts a federal deficu So we wtll end up wuh some· what htgher premiums, somewhat lesser bcnefus or somewhat more efftcient heallh care -- probably alllhrec It won't be a dtsaster. In a few years, !here wtll also have to be an adjustment m Soctal Secumy benefits. That won't be a ca1aclysm e11her. Other soc1al benefit pro· grams will be curtrulcd. Again, no tragedy America IS still a very ncb PA IND Senior discounts, not discounted seniors . Berry's World • IMansfoeld 166' f• Would hippocrates assist a suicide? asststed suictde under Measure 16 dtd not have those protccuons "There lli no reqUirement," satd Judge Hogan, "that they he cvalu· ated by a mental heallh spectaltst " Funhermore, under thts law, "con· teary to lhe phystctans' 'reasonable standards of care' for other pauents, !here 1s no bar to a physi· ctan acung negligently " Measure 16. so celebrated by many. "dealh wilh dignity" lobby· ISIS, "provtdes the means," said the Judge, "to commtt su1cide to people who may be competent, mcompetent, unduly influence<l. and/or abused at the time of dealh." Hogan emphasized a statement by Nmlh Circuit Coun of Appeals Judge John Noonan who, m March of Ibis year, had upheld lhe law m Washington state that decrees asststed sutctde unconstitutwnal Noonan wrote. "In 205 years of our existence, no constjlulwnal nght to atd in ktlling oneself has ever been assencd and upheld by a court of final JUnsdtction Unless the federal judiciary 1s 10 be a noatmg constituuon. a federal court should not mvent a constttutmnal nght unknown to the past and anutheucal to defense of human hfe that has been a chtef responsibthly of our consututional government.' · Meanwhile. in September, argu- Virgil H. Roush MICH - The stumbltng start suffered by the Cltnton admintstration m 1993 was partly the result of the preStdent' s personal transltton from bemg governor. Panetta said Cltnton IS "still tn tranSIUOn but more than ever understands lhe role of the presidency " Jack Anderson and Mich11el Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. -!here 1s now a move among doctors toward assisted Sutcide ratlter than having the doctor actually admmtster !he fmal potion. Some --Area Deaths-- Tuesday, Sept. 26 Accu Weather• forecast for dayttme cond1 ttons and htgh Panetta avoids usual chief of staff pitfalls WASHINGTON - Dunng tile final countdown leadmg up to Sen· ate passage of an overhaul of tile welfare syslem, lhe office of While House Chtef of S1aff Leon Panella resembled Cape Canaveral before a btg launch Panella and sentor slaffers, ues loosened and shtrtsleeves rolled up, were glued 10 a TV monttor showmg !he live vote Concern slowly gave way to celebrauon. When lhe 87-12 vtciOry was announced. Panella exchanged exuberant htgh· fives wtlh ?tdes Fmally !here was a legtslauve lifl-off To some extent, the vote may have signaled a re-launchmg of lhe Cltnton prestdcncy An exclled Cltnton, who ran as a "New Democrat" pledgmg to "em! wei· fare as we know 11." promplly called Panella from Flonda to swap no1es and congratulauons Dut tn a speech !hat day, Cltnton tllustrated lhe difficult fl1gh1 palh he's navtgating wllhm hts own party when he tssued a warmng !hat welfare must be a "btparusan effon" to "prmoote work " Yet he emphastzed that tl could not hap- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Francts Eugene Welch, 78, <!ted Fnday, Sept 22, 1995 111 San Antomo. Texas. A former restdent of Metgs County, he was born Feb 22, 1918. a son of the late Emerson and Mahala Welch of Snowvtlle He was a sergeant m !he US Anny durmg World War II, havmg spent 55 months m Gennany and Ireland He ts surv1ved by Ius wtle, Jo Wtlltes Welch, a son and daughtcr-mlaw, a daughter and son-m-law mtd four gmndchtldren Nso survtvmg are two ststers, Anna Gnffith of Pomeroy, and Hazel Mtckolas of Curuce He was preceded m deaU1 by live brothers >md three ststers Scrvtccs wtll be held l,t1er 111 San Anlumo Leslie 'Les' Williamson Leslie "Les': Wdltamson, 71, ot Potnl Pleasant, W Va , dted Saturday, Sept. 23 , 1995 m Pleasant Valley Hospttalm followmg a lengthy Illness Born July 26, 1924 m Selh, W Va , son of lhe late Ervm and Edna Meeks Wtlhamson, he was U1e owner of Les Wtlltamson Jewelers m Point Pleasan~ and a lonner member of lhe Ltons Club and Loyal Order of the Moose, Pomt Pleasant He was a member of the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce, and a decoraled dtsabled World War II veteran who served m the US Navy Coast Guard He w,ts a 1941 graduale ol Shennan Htgh School tn Seth and a 1950 graduate of Ole ReSJco School of Watch Maktng as a ccrUfied horologt sl He was also preceded m death by two brothers, Harry and Eart SurviVIng are Ius wtle, Rosa Lee Dameron Wtlltamson of Pomt Plea'anl, a son, Shane L Wtlhrunson of Pomt Pleasant, two brolhers, Cun Wtlhamson ol Teays Valley, W Va, and Hasque Wtlhamson of Seth, a stster, Ltlly Woodrum of Columbus, and two granddaughters Servtce wtll be held I p m Tuesday m the Wtlcoxen Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, wtth U1e Rev Jrunes Lewts and Rev Odell Bush offictatmg Buna! wtll be m the Ktrkland Memonal Gardens, Pomt Pleasant Fnends may call at 01e funeral home from 6·9 tomght Marriage maintenance · A "•narnage mallltenam.:e" workshop wtll be held Fnd.ty, 7 p.m al Ash Street Freewtll llapllst Church m Mtddleport The evenmg wtll conclude wtlh a renewal of mamage vows and a dmner provtd ell, by lhe church For reservaltons, crlll 992-7410 Legion Auxiliary meeting Drew Webster Amencan Leg10n Ladtes Auxthary Post 39 wtll mecl Tuesday, 2 p m at the LegiOn Hall The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) Pubh~hed every afternoon Monday Jhrough Fnda} Ill Court St Pomeroy Ohto by the Oh10 Y.,~!Jey Pubh~hmg Com p:my!Muh ~rned1a Inc Pomeroy OhiO 45?69 Ph ?92 2156 St:co nd cl!15s postage prud 01 Pomeroy Ohm ' Membtr 1l1e A~!>OCIOted Pre~~ and the Oh•o Newsp;~per As~oc1 tllmn POSTMASTER Send address correct 10M to The Da1ly Sentinel l I I Court St Pomeroy Oh10 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Uy Carrlr:r or Motor Roolr One Week S 1 75 One Momh $7 60 One YeW" $91 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ]5 Oruly ....... ..:...... .. Cent~ Subscnbcrs not desmng to pay the earner m.1y remn 1n adYance dtrect to The O:uly Sentmcl on a three ~1x or 12 month bo~ts Credtl wtll hi= gt\len earner each week No subscnpt10n by m11l pcrmllted 10 m:as where home earner ~en'ke ll ovatlnble MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsldC' Me1p County 13 Week~ Week.! S2 WecU 2~ S23 92 S47 06 S92 ~6 Ratts Outside Mrip Cnunly 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeb S2S 61 $49 66 $96 20 Applicaltons acc.pted Appltcaltons lor U1e new parent mentor to he htred hy the Metgs County Board of Educalton wtll he accepted through Fnday. John Rctbel, Metgs County supcnnlendenl, announced today The board approved the postUon for a menror 10 work wt~l parenls of chtldren wtth dtsabtltues The JOb descnpuon ts avmlahle at the Metgs Coumy Educauon.~ Scrvtcc Center, Pomeroy. or lutlher tnlormauon may be obtamed !rom Rcthcl or Carol Drcwcr, 992· '8R' Umts of the Metgs County Emergency Med•cal Servtce recorded 25 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday, mcludmg four transfer calls Umls respond· mg mcluded: CHESTER 6·32 am Saturday, volunleer ftre department to Rt<lgecrest Manor, smoke odor~~ Daryll Wells restdence MIDDLEPORT 12 54 p m Saturclay, New Haven, W Va, Ahce Ktrhy, Plea.<ant Valley Hospttal; 7 57 p m Saturday, South Second Avenue, Dorothy Roush, treated at lhe scene; 11:14 am Sunday, Ash Street. John Htte, Veterans Memonal Hns ptL11 OLIVETWP. 2 43 am Sunday, State Route 6&1, Sherne Randolph, VMH, 12 53 p m Sunday, Slate Route 124, Hope Decker, St Joseph's 7:30 p m. Sunday, Moulll Ohve Road, Joseph Danae, treated at the scene POMEROY 1.13 am Sunday. Pearl Street Patncta llmdy, Holzer Medtcal Cenrer; 2 12 p m Sunday, Laurel Chit Road, Jerry Morgan, VMH, 11.01 p m Sunday. US 33 Clarence Gnfftth Pleasant Valley llosptlal COLUMBUS (AP) - lndtana- Ohw dtrecl hog pnces at selecte<l buymg pomts Monday by lhe U S Depanmenl of Agncullure Markel News· Barrows and gtlls. steady to 50 cents lower, demand moderate Blood Pressure clinic Hamson vtlle Semor Ctltzens wtll hold a blood pressure clmtc at the commumty butldtng. 10 to II 30 a m Tuesday The meeung wtlllullow Court news • I/8Am Etc Power 35 Akzo ......... . 611 118 Ashland Oil ..33 Ill AT&T ..... ............63 112 Bank One.. ... JS 3/4 Bob E•ans ...................... t7 J/4 Cham pion lnd . . .. l3 Charming Shop ................ 4 7/8 City Hold lng .. . 26 114 Federnl Mogul ... .. ... 20 J/8 Goodyear T&R .39 K-mart. ...... .. 14 t/8 Lands End 16 1/4 Unoltcd Inc ....... 18 1/4 Multimedia Inc 43 1/2 People's ... .. 23 3/4 Ohio Valley Rank. . ...36 One Valley.... 32 718 Rockwell . 46 3/8 Robbtns & Myers 27 J/4 Royal Dutch . .. ... 123 118 Shoney's Inc 12 1/8 Star Bank . . ...SJ Wendy lnl'l .. 22 t/4 Worthington lnd 19112 -·-·- Stock reports arc the tO.JO a.m quotes provided by Advc s t uf Gallipolis Deputy crashes party, 5 cited Five people were cued afler>11 Me1gs County Sheriffs Depart· ment depoty, respondmg to a complrun~ crashed a pany on Whtte's; Htll Road near Rutland Friday around II 48 p m Ctted on charges of underage consumplton were Bndget D : Counctl, 18, Rulland, Roger L. Roush, 20, Pomeroy; Mtchael II : Lee 19 I Cltflon > W Va, ChnsiOpher A Brown, 19, Pomeroy, and'I Carl B Hetl, 19, Mtddleporl 1 Juvemles at the party were turned over to thetr parents, accordmg : to a shenffs department repon 1 t Woman cited in crash A Reedsvtlle woman was ctled followmg a one-car crash on State Route 248m Ohve Township early Sunday Sherry L Randolph, 25, was C.'l,ll:iound at a htgh rate of speed when her car went off ~1e ldl s1de of !he road, commg to rest on us stde, accordmg to a Metgs County Shenffs Deparunent repon She was transported by the Oltve Township squad of the Metgs County EmergeJlCY Medtcal Servtce to Vetemns Memonal Hospttal where she was treated and released for mmor tn)urtes A passenger, Wtlltam S Drunty. 31, also of Reedsvtlle. was nolmJured, accordtng to the repon The 1986 Ford Escort Randolph was dnvmg sustamed heavy damage, the report stated She was cued on charges of dnv111g under !he mtluence, expired operator's ltccnse, cxptrcd plates. fic1111ous plates and no msurance, the report indtcated 1• • • : · Youth burned in traffic mishap A Pomeroy-area youtl1 w,t< treated for m111or tn)Unes followmg a one-car mctdelll on New Ltma Road near Happy Hollow Road around 7 45 p m Sdturtlay Joshua C Howard, 16 "''L' dnvmg a 1977 Chevrolet Chevetle thai sustnned heavy, dtsahltng d.unage, accordmg to a Metgs County Shentrs Deparunent report He was transported by U1c Rullantl squad of !he Mctgs County Emergency Medtcal Servtce to Holzer Medtcal Center. where he was treatc<l for a bum to the fool and release<!, accordmg to a hospi· tal spokeswoman The mcuJent remrnns umJer mvestag.1t10n Hit/skip accident probed A Coolvtlle woman reportedly susl:uned mmnr mJunes followmg a btl/skip acctdent near Pomeroy Saturday evenmg Com Wolfe, 68, was a pa"enger 111 a car <lnven by Mtchael E Wolle, 42, Ree!)svtlle Wolfe was deltvenug newspapers on Pomeroy Ptke when a velucle tell l~e road and struck hts truck, a 1989 Datsun. head -o n, accnrtlmg to .1 shertl r s deparonent repon The mher vehtd~ then lett lhc scene. 01e report slated Both sides to tie together their cases for O.J. jurors Brentwood condomnuum as her LOS ANGELES (AP) Remember them, prosecutors wtll two chtldren slcptmstdc It ts a case wtth no eycw11ness tell JUrors Remember Ntcole and Ron - a and no murder weapon The evtRACINE slender blonde Ill a black halter dcnce ts ctrcumstanuat. and the 8 13 p m Sunday, Suue Route dress. a handsome young man tn way Jurors sec 11 ts key to whe01er 124, Yennonl Markms, VMI-1 Jeans and a tatlored slmt - and the ~ley can COnVICt RUTLAND Whtle openmg st,ucmems were vwlcnce v1s11ed upon them 7 51 p.m Saturday, volunteer Remember !he nver of blood road .maps showmg where both fire deparllnenl attd squad to New For prosecutors, the challenge ol cases mtended to go, the final arguLtma Road, motor-velucle acct- final arguments 111 Ihe 0 J Strop- ments offer a review ol the journey denr, Joshua Howard, HMC son murder tnal begms Tuesday completed and an unerpretatton of SYRACUSE wtth resunectmg lhe vtchms whose what was proven Some toptcs lik~­ 10 04 am Saturday, Pomeroy memory has laded 1n and out ly to be addressed by boU1 stdes. Nursmg and Rehabthtllltnn Center. Uuoughout the trtal • Phystcal ev1dence A bloody Edna Cannel, VMH, For defense auomeys, summa- glove. bloody socks, hatr and fibers 4:02 p m Saturd.ty, Droadway lion offers the chance 10 turn and a trail ol blood drops hnkmg Stree~ Lois Moore, HMC Jurors' eyes m another tltrecuon- the crunc scene and Sunpson',, TUPPERS PLAINS toward lhe rac1sm, hes and frrune· esuue are the focus of the prosec45:17 a.m Saturday, volunteer up allegatiOns that consutute the uon case The htgh-tech sctence of fire deparunent and squad to Stale heart of tile defense DNA analysis w:L' cructalm pruntI Route 68 I, hay bale tire on Robert Yes, remember the vtcums, the mg a ptcturc of S11npson's blooj) Keaton property, Coo!Vtlle and <lefense wtll say 0 J Sunpson type and that of the vtcltms mmChester VFDs a>Stsled, remembers, too lie gneves for the gled on key pteces of evtdenc~ 11:05 am Saturday, Eden molher of hts two young chtldren, What does 11 mean? Defense '" Rtdge Road, Mtke Smnh. St and he dtd not ktll her lawyers wtll say 11 means nothmg Joseph's HosptL11, ' Defense a11orney Johnnte because the evtdcnce was so badly 9 24 p.m Saturday, Stale Route Cochran Jr ts hkely to return to Ute contarnmalcd or purposely tamte~ 7, Ltz Dryanl, St Joseph's Hosptl.tl, theme~ of hts openmg statement . 10 tmpltcate Sunpson IIW .tll lest 8 15 p m S.tlurday, E<~stern dcltvered ctghl long months ago results are useless t!tgh School, Joseph Cratg, trealed Stmpson was fr,uned, set up. vtcat the scene, Umlzed. And he wtll seek to con• Tunehne. The prosecutton has 12.06 am Sunday , volunleet vmce Jurors that the evtdencc ts sci out a very spectfic mmute-byfire deparunent and squad to State such a mess 11 woul<l be a crune to mmutc accoutlt of how Stmpson Roule 681, hay bale tire on Robert could have had the ume to commtt convtct Sunpson Keaton property , ~ "John me Cochr,m wtll be over two murders, rush back to hts 12 H am Sunday, Stale Route the top." predtclcd Loyola Umver- estate two mtles away, sltp tnside 124, J R Blackwell treated at the S11y law professor Luune Leven - and get ready to meet a lunousme scene, son "He wtll be wuvmg the llag wruung to take htm to tile atrport 7 38 p m Sunday, State Rou1e and speakmg from the mnunt ·: The defense says the llmeltne 681. Tara Smtih, St Joseph's Hns She satd he'll <~lso offer Jurors makes no sense and cites a series ot pt~11 "a smorgasbord of doubt s tn wtlncsse? who were near lhc conchoose I rom " domtnmm al Ute hour tn question Stmpson ts charged wtlh the and saw noth1ng am1ss \ June 12, 1994, slaymgs of Ius txwtfe Ntcole Brown Snnpson and US 1·3, 230-260 lbs . country her fnend Ronald Gol<lman They pomts 46 50-47 50, few 48 00- were slushed to death outSide her 48 25; plants 47 -0-48 75 US 2-3. 230-260 lbs , country potniS 41.50-46 50 Sows 50 cents to I 00 lugher Appltcauons lorn new parent US 1-3 300-500 lbs 3100- mentor to be htrc<l hy the Metgs 36 00. 500-650 lbs 3S 00-38 50 County Do.tr<l nl Educ.ttton wtll be Boars 30 00-32 00 accepted through Wcclnesd.ly, Sept Esumated recetpts 34,000 27 ~~he tl.lt c w.ts lll.JL:CUf:lt c Ill car Prices rrom The Producers her mformauon thai appeared 111 Livestock Association: fhe Dmly Sentmel Caltle: uneven. I 00 lower 10 The board approvetlthc pOSt liOn 2 00 htgher · for a mentor to work wtth p.uems Slaughter steers Chotec 59 00- of chtldren w11h dtsabthues The 66 10, select 55 00-62 00 JOb descnpuon ts av.ulahle at the Slaughter betters: chotec S8 00- Metgs County Educ.utonal Scrvtce 65 50, select 50 00-61 00 Ccmcr, Pomeroy, or tunhcr 111forCows I 00 10 4 00 lower, all mauon may be obtlltned lrom cows 41 00 and down Supenntendcnt John Rethcl or Bulls uneven. steady- stronger Carol Brewer at 992-3R8:l to 5 00 lower, all bulls 46 75 and down Veal calves uneven, lower to 2() 00 htgher; ehotce 175 00 and down . Today's livestock report Trash pickup date changed Tmsh ptck up m Racme wtll he Wednesday tllSiead of ruesclay due 10 truck repatr Stocks Local News in Brief: Squads record 25 cal~s Hospt~11, Herbrest slated Rtver Valley Herhaltsls wtll be Holdmg the stxlh annual Herbfest on Sept 30 from 10 am to 5 pm at the Ravenswood (W Va) Rtverfront •Park For mforma110n call Demse /\mold at992-7573 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 The follow111g cases were resolved We<lnesLI<~y 111 the Mctgs County Court ol Judge Patnck H O'Bnen Ftned were Claud Randolph, Rccdsvtllc, cnmmal m!Schtel. costs, 10 days J3tl """Pended 10 three days wtth credtl gtven for ttme served, two years probatwn. resttammg order JssucU, restltulwn, forfctture of ftrearm , Joseph W LeMaster Long DOl10m, dome~ttc vtolcncc. costs. 30 days Jatl suspended 10 lhree day s two years probalton, restratntng order tssu ed , John II Spencer Racme, seat bell, $25 plus costs Correction THE IRS COULD GET OVER HALF OF YOUR MONEY! ---Hospital news-VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admtSstons -Dwayne Edwards, Rulland , Don Collms, Pomeroy Saturday dtscharges - Wtlham O'Donnell, Pomeroy Sunday admtsstons- none Sunday discharges - none HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. 22 - Rtchard Wtlltams, Logan Alltson, Luther Cochran, Mrs. Bnan Sallee and son 1 Mrs Roben Barkdoll and son, Ben1amm Knox, Dons Harper, Cynthia LIVIngston, Mrs Bruce Damron and son. Detdra Reed, Mrs Jan Kostiv<ll and son. Karen Helmtck Discharges Sept. 23 - Dons Eddmger, Ernest Handley. Ernest Mttchell, BenJamm Forshey Discharge.< Sept. 24 - Andrew Shang, Valene Shull. Patnc1a Oberholzer, Ella Jenkms. Raymond Adams, Earl Depue Birth - Mr and Mrs Dwayne Porgey, daugh1er. Rio Grande (Published with permission) If you are an early retiree or are otherwiSe gettmg a lump-sum dislnbubon from your employer, the IRS could take over half if the transactiOn IS not handled correctly Help from a qualtfted tax and investment profess1onaltS recommended For more I information or to schedule a free consulta tiOn call Karl Kehler III, CPA Ph: (614) 992-7270 Investment and Tax Consultant Representattve of H.D Vest Fmanetal Servtces Securttt.es offered through II D Yest ln ve.,tmen.t Securttu:.J, Inc. Advuory servtces offenng tlarougla liD Ve.st Advl3ory Servtces. In c 433 E La• Colma• lllvd, Sre 300. lrvtng , TX 75039 Member: SIPC Plu (214) 556-1651 �'-'!onday, September 25, 1995 ~;Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 :~--------------------------------------------------------------------------~----------------M_o_nd~a~y~·~S~e~pt~e~m~be~r~25~·~1~9~95~ ~Browns hand Chiefs 35-17 setback .-. ' : Jiy CHUCK MELVIN $17 m1lhon contract The Browns added two qmck toochdowns on defense JUst 19 seconds apart late m the fourth qu.trler Gerald D1xon stepped 111 lront of Steve Bono's pass and returned 11 18 yards for a score wllh 4 4S left and Mtke Cald\\ cll duplicated that With a 24 yard HIICrcepllOil return before the Clevel.md St,tdl urn crowd had ttme to catch 1ts breath Kansas C11y (1 I ) was trymg to go 4 0 for the 11rst tune 111 lranch.se h1story Schottcnhc1mer dropped to 0 2-1 m three tnps hack to Cleve land smce he lelt to coach the Ch1efs 111 1989 Testaverde became one ol 10 acttve passers to surpass 20 000 career yards passmg complcttng 21 of 35 for 204 yards Without an 111tercept1on lie entered the g.une as the AFC' s top-ranked passer and through tour games he now :-: CLEVELAND (AP) In • another IJme, under Other ClfCUffi· : ::;tances, Many Schottenheuner : would have been proud nl E.mtest : llyner Not on Sunday Schottenhe1mer was on the ; Q}lposlle s1dehne when B yner ran Ior one touchdown and caught a . short pass for another as the Cleve : land Browns handed the Kansas • Glty Ch1efs thm 11rst loss. 35-17 : · Hyner spun seven yards up the : mtddle for a touchdown on Cleve· land's second dnve of the game then caught a three-yard pass from · Vmny Testaverde for the clmchmg - score w1th 10 mmutes to play · Testaverde also threw a tour yard sconng pass to Andre RIS(nl 111 the thlfd quarter- RISon's l~rst toochdown recepllon 111 four games w1th the Browns (3-1) who made bunlhe h1ghest-pa1d rece1ver m the NH.. by s1gnmg hun to a live-year .> has thrown for c1ght tou•hdowm stcr Slaughter w1lh 14 seconds 10 w1th only one mtcrcepuon play The 33-ycar-old Dyncr has been Bono, who had been picked off used mostly m thtrd·down snuauons smce returnmg to the Drowns only once 111 the prevwus three from Washmgton last ye:u But he games, was 29 of 49 for 272 yards was much more versaule d1an that Cash caught e1ght passes for Ill Sunday catchmg seven passes fn1 yards It was Schottenheamer who first 59 yards and rushmg mne 11mes ln1 gave Byner a chance to make 11 m 38 yards The Cluefs, meantime were the NFL after Cleveland drafted stung by the loss of M.trcus Allen h1m m the lOth round m 1984 The on thetr first otfenstve pl.ty of the next year -,$chotlenheuner's first game Allen was cut over the left full season as the Browns' head eye on a three-yard rush, and he coach - Byner rushed for 1,002 watched the rest of the grune from yards, the ftrst of h1s three career 1,000-yard seasons the bench. h1s eye badly swollen But Hyner was also the culpnt Ltn Elltott ktcked a 25-yard 11e ld goal late m the second 4Uar· 111 one of the btggest dtsappomt· ter pullmg Kansas Cuy to 7 - ~ at ments of Schottenhe1mer's career the half. and Dono d1few a 38-y<trd I hs fumble at the goal hne stopped touchdown pass 10 Kenh Cas h th.tt Cleveland's last-gasp dnve for a closed 11 to 21-10 mtdway d1rough tymg touchdown Ill a loss to Den· the fourth quarter Bono .tdded a ver m the AFC Champ10nsh1p three-yard touchdown pass to Web- Game after the 1987 season cess Chan<11er threw a career-h1gh four touchdowns passes 111 the first half and carne up one mcomplet10n shy of'3Il NH.. record Sund.ty "-'he led the Houston 01lers to a 38 28 VICtory over the Cmcmna11 Ben gals Chandler playmg with ,t Sllfl left shoulder that SJdehned htm last week, completed 23 ol 26 tor ~52 yards as he d~rected the Otlers (2-2) to the1r b1gges1 offenSive d.ty smcc thea devastating 41 '18 playoll lo» to Buffalo 1n 1992 He was ahead ol Vmny Teslaverde's mark ol 91 '1 percen t (21 of 23) - the league record - until h1s last throw was broken up He ftn1shed .11 88 4 pc1ccnt , winch won· t land htm m the top three all ume Ken Anderson and Lynn Dtckey also completed hetler thru1 90 percent m a game The Bengals (2 2) helped Ch.tn· dler tmmeasurably as they repe.uedly blew coverages and g.tve up 400 yards m total ollense tor the second consecuttve week Chandler, an etghth year pro was s1gned as a free agent lrom !he Rams to case rhe trnnsltJon !rom the run-and-shoot to the era ol Steve McNrur, the 01lers top dntft ptck Chandler may never h.tve ru1 era of h1s own, but he had quite a day He had to know 11 was hiS day CELEBRATE TOUCHDOWN - Cleveland wtde receiver Andre R1son (rtghl) celebrates his four-yard louchdown catch wilh teammale M1chael Jackson m the third <JUarter of Sunday's AFC game against the vL<iting Kansas City Chiefs, who lost 35-17. (AP) Jefftres hve mmutes I.uer Rodney 1 homas crune out ot a cluster of Uuee' 01Iers receavers .md found hunsell uncovered on an e1ght-yard touchdown pass that Shane Leach who had a 32 yard run an U1e lin ve Me1gs threatened late m the game dnvmg to the McClam 31yard hne on Ruush's 37 y.1rd run, but Roush was hurt on the pl.ty Me1gs fumbled two play Iotter and McClam ran out U1e dod.;: Roush led Me1gs w&lh 14 can1es lor 79 yards Leach addcu five lor 43 yards Agrunst Warren, tlte M,tr.tuders Jumped out on top 24 0 at Ute halt and coasted to the w1n Roush scored on run s of 52, 51, and 24 yards and added .t 5'1-yard mterceptiOn return Metgs h,td lour touchdowns called b.tck by penalties Roush had 10 carnes lor 183 yards to lead Metgs all commg 111 the f~rst half Leach o~dded seven carnes for 56 yards and caught a pass from Aaron Yanlnwagcn tor 20 yards Metgs mtercepted four passes one each by Roush, Zach Mc.ulows, Yanlnwagen and John Hill Jnnmy Yeauger and Leach also had good games on defense lor Me1gs The Lillie Marauders' next game w1ll be Thursday agamst Gal hpohs at Mtddleport at 5 ~0 p m pushed 11 to 21-7 m1dway through the second quarter and Sanders ran past Dnm agam lor a 46-y.ml touchdown pass wtlh I 12 lelt 111 the half Ohio H.S. scores I remnnl St lo~~ph 48 Fmtona St WrnUehn il Gtlntour 28 CJe Ea..~t Tech 14 M1nford 44 FrJn li:hn Furnace Green Saturday•s ou:tlon Akrun Budlld 3] Akrun Krnn11 re 0 Akron flreJ~Inne 7 Akron Garftd•l6 Boardman 20 Yuu Mm n~y 14 Carey 20 Ttflln Calvrrl 0 Chardon NO CL 17 Gart1eld Ill~ Meigs eighth-graders defeat Warren to push mark to 1-1 The Metgs eighth-grade tootball 1eam IS off to a 1-1 start on U1e season The LIUie Marauders dropped a 14·6 contest to Greenfield McClam and then bhtzed Warren Local32·8 Greenfield Jumped out to a 14 0 lead al the half agamst the Marauders The Marauders scored on thetr first possessiOn ol U1e U1trd penod on a five yard run by Justm Roush Thai touchdown was set up by '' P:ltlua )4 Cle Catholic 14 Purtsmouth Nmre Dame 43 Marto n Calh 14 Ro:edsvtlle Eastern 14 Buffalo (W Va) 1'\Jtnnm I! SaiLSbur& (Pa) KtNki Prep Jl Hudson Wr"tern Reserv~ 6 Sltadys1de 22 Wheeling (W Va.) Cen lr.ll 14 Shut.er Hts 31 Cie Re1ghU 1 Souttungton 1 We1rfon {W Va) Madonna 6 Toronto 16 P1ttJ;burgh Allegheny M W Ltbc.!rty Salem 20 Mt'cha mcsburg TnnttyO C1n MoeliH 27 Ene (P.J l Couitedr:.t! 20 Ctn Purcell Mart an I ~ C•n Mc.:N1 o;:hola.~ ~ Cle Bent:dtc.:ttne IS Cun tonCuth 12 Cle St Jgnattwo 33 Tol St John~ 29 Cononon Vul Jli Bellatre St Juhn ~ 7 Day Dunbar 37 f.'ol Watten;on I 5 Day Meoduwdnle 3(i Lun~~lcr 14 Day Paltt:rson 46 Day Wh1te 12 Duval W Va 22 Ou!.uprake 6 E Cleveland Shaw 27 Cle East 12 Elyna 31 lor.llD SnuUlvtew 0 Fmdlay 21 Sy!vtvua Nonltvtew 1 F1Nher Cath 29 L1ck1DK ll ts 2 " Wheeltng (W Va) l tns ly Sh;ubcnvllleCath 18 Yr u W1lson 8 You Rayen 6 21 Scoreboard , Houston I St l...tlut~ 0 1l 0) Coi<)I"Oldo J San FranCIS\:<! I Lus 1\n~~~~s ft San D1e~(1 2 Baseball Major leagues 1onlght's games Mnn!Jt!al (Ruder 1 1j Jl II M1da (Our httl4-l2) 705pm CINCINNATI ( P rtu~al 1U 10) at New Ymt.: o~r n ~laUst'n fl 21 14() p rtl St l ou1s (Btnl's o I) at C/Hcago (Casttllui0-J(J) 8 0Spm P1ttd1urgh (Wh1le I 2) at lluuston (Reynolds 10 II) IS05 p !1L Colorar!n (Sw 1fl H 2) at Los Anj!rles (R Ma!11nez 16 ?) 10 05 p m San Du~gn ( WJI]IJRL~ 1 9) at San I ran cu;co(MuJIKtllond5 II) 1005 pm AMERICAN LFAGUF. E<l~lnn D1vislnn • I.um l!: L W. SS S')IJ New York 112 74 6~ • Ballnuorc ; Ottro11 M 5!1 73 !10 512 475 4'J[I 17 "74 5 ';(; ~1 403 27 x Doston Toronto !ill 1,1 Ctntral Dtvlslon x CLEVELM'D 95 4J l1KII 500 4(,1 26 JO 5 464 31 41 5 09 1 Kansas Cit~ Chu:Oli!O fi9 • h4 • I MllWDUkee 64 13 74 'n K4 • ' Mmuesota • Wr~lrrn • ~. Sentlle : • Cahforruu • • Texas JK7 Tm.-sday"s gaml!s Montreal 75 63 543 "i29 507 2 5 4~ 6 II 6~ 6K • • Oakland 67 71 ·: x-clmched dtYmon lith: DH Basta n 5 Turunto 0 Tan nlv 8 80510n 6 OH New Yurt "i ~In 11 2 Ntw Yorl.: 3 Dctrmt I Texa.~ 5 Cahf••ml:ll Cl EVELAND 1 Kansa.~ Cuy 1 Oucago 14 Mmn~:~ tu 4 8altm10rc ') MIIWilUk~e 3 Seattle 7 U;~klnnd 0 Sund~y·s AL leaders scores Toronto 2 Bo!ilon I Mmneaow 4 cturn~n 3 Iktrol18 New Y• rk J Milwaukee 5 Bnltunure I K.an.'>;li C1t y 4 ClEVELAND 2 Cahfnm1a 5 Tua.~ 0 Seatlle 9 Oakh111d 8 Tonight's gan1cs Detra•t (SCldowd.:y. 2 I) ut Boston (l-lnru:on 14 5) 1 05 r m Chu:a(I.O (Den~ ~ I)) a.t Mmnr!>Oia (Roberuion I Ol 8 05 r rn Tuesday's gamu C;~llforn•a (Doslm: (Bene~~ 6 1 ) 135prn 7 (,)at Stattlt' Detrott (N1tkowsl.:t l JJ at 81uton (ZSmtth7 8) 705pm Balttmore (Mu!<Sina 17 9) a1 Toronto (Henlr:tralO 12) 7 35 p m ClEVELAND (Nagy 15 5) at Mtn neaoto (Trombley 3 I) il 05 r nt New York (llttchctH:k 9· Ill) at Mil woukee (Karl 5 6) 8 05 p 111 CluCallO (I ernantltZ II 8) al Kan'o.~ City (Gordon 12 10) 8 O!i p m Ouldand (S iotUemyre 14 (o) at Texas (Gr05s8 15) X05pm NATIONAL LEAGUE .," " ... ElL~I ....n • l!: L • ' I.um Atloaota Ptuladtlptua l 64 63 Flonda Monttl."al .New YOfl.: 1 DIYI!tllun 61 .•a-ClNCINNATI 71 71 74 7l • Houston : Chtcago St Lou•a Pittsbure,h 82 72 461 4<0 4l6 !ill 20 23 l4 24l fn', Ct'ntrul DIYI • w. (,]3 10 'i'W S26 to 496 431 14 22 " ,."' ••77 ""' ,., 60 K2 Wulrrn Dll'hi<loo Colorado Los Anr-elei San Dielln 74 63 74 64 6li 12 6.S 7, San Frano!~tO t-chnched d!Vll lO D lith~ 540 536 5 418 8S 474 9 SDiurday's scor~ aucago 8 PlttsbLUilh ~ San Franc1sco 2 Coloratlo 0 Ronda 4 New York l Montreal S Allanta 2 Huu5ton 7 St Lmll5 3 Ph•ladelphta3 CJNCINNATI2 (13) Los Anaeles 4 San D1egu 2 Sunday's scores Atlanta .S Montre:.14 (10) Aonda 4, New Ycrk 3 CJNaNNA116 A11lndelphu1 4 ctucajlo 3 P•n.sburgh 2(10) ~I Flnml~ Ptll~bur~h (Neagle I J 7) at Hnus ton (Swindell II 9) II 05 f' m C lor.Jdo (Sall\'"rhag~:n 6..6) at Lus An ~elr~ (Candmll 1 13) 10 05 f' m San Dn:t~o { A.~hby II 10} at S;~ n Fran ct~lo(S Valdez4 4) 1005 f' m. Saturday's scores -. 131 7) al Phlladelphw (Quanllt llll 10) 7 15 p m CINCINNATI [S1111ky 12 4) ill N.:w Yort.: [f~lgl etler I 1) 7 40 p n ' Sl LtJUts (MN~on 11) 01 Cluca~o (Trach~rl 6-13) H 05 (I til Dlt'llilon 1J 70 { Fas~ero J 1 (BunK..~ 26) 7 05 p 111 All~nta (Sn ultz II C. BATTING E Marhnez Srattle 1~5 Salmon Ca ltfotnta 335 Knoblauch M1nn~!<>(Jlll 335 Bo~s New York J27 Surht rc Milwaukee 321 Murray CLEVI LAND 318 B:.erga C LEVE LAND 317 RUNS E M :ut1n~z Seattle I 16 Pllll hps Cahfom1a tl6 Etlmonds Calt for nt a 11 5 Delle CLEVELAND 112 Salmon Caltfornta 106 John Valenttn Boston 104 Brad~ Anderson Ba.lhmore !OJ RBI Vaughn Bo~lon 123 Belle CLEVELAND ll 9 Buhner Seattle,ll6 E Marhnti: Sealtle I I I 1lmmM 011ca ~~:o 108 T Marltnez Snule 105 M Ram1ru CLEVELAND 10 4 R Pal111e1ro Baltmmre 104 HITS L Johnson Ctucago 177 Kn(1bl~uch Mmnesota 173 E Manmez Seattle 113 Salmon Cahfornta 17 1 But:rBa CLEVELAND 169 N1xon Texas 16~ 8 Wi ll1a1ns New York, 167 R Palme1ro Ba\tunore 167 DOUBLES E Martm~ Seallle 51 Belle CLEVELA.l'llD 50 Pu-=kett Mm nunt 3 311 Jr hn V3lentm Boston JS T Murtmez Seallle 33 Sulmon Cahfornta \2 Knobl::.uch M1nne~ota J2 Brady An dersun B;.~llunore 32 C R'l'ken Baltl more 12 TRJPLES Lofton ClEVELAND 12 L lolmson Chtcn~o 12 Brady Ander son Balt•more 10 D Wdhams New York 9 Knoblauch M1nne~01a 8 R Alomar Toronto 7 II a~e lied W!Ul 6 HOME RUNS Belle CLEVELAND 46 TI10mas Ch1cago 39 R P.olmeuo Bult1mor~ 39 Vaughn Boston 38 Buh ner Seattle J7 McGwtre Oak land ]6 Salmon Cahfornla 34 Gaetll Kansas C1ty J4 STOLEN BASES T Goodwtn Kan.~Wl C1ty 48 UJOon CLEVELAND 47 Nt•on Tna~ 46 Knoblauch Mm nesota 41 Colem:~n Seattle 4 I L John son Clncago 38 Javter Ont.:lund 34 PITCHING (14 dem10ns) R John son Seattle 16 2 IIS9 2 56 Nan CLEVELAND 15·5 750 4 22 Han10n Boston 14 S 737 4 06 Wakerleld Boston J(i...6 1121 2 86 Lanplon Cah forn1a 15 6 714 4 12 Uerahuer CLEVELAND 15 6 714 4 04 Stottle myre Oakland 14-6 700 417 STRIKEOliTS R Johnson Seallle, 275 StoUlemyre Oakland 192. Cone New York 186 Finley Cahfor01a 192 Aprter Kan!Oal C1t~ 119 J McDowdl New York !57 A Fernandoel Ch1cago 147 Lark1n CINCINNATI 11~ Grace Clucagn 315 Castilla Colorado 311 Sc~ut Montreal 311 RUNS B•g~ o llmJ.~ton 114 F1nley San D1ego 102 Bonds Sa n FranCISCO 100 Bu:hette Colorado 96 Larkm CINCINNATI 94, McRae 011caeo 89 Mnn d~!>i Lo~ Anjtele., HH R Sanders CINCINNATI 88 Grace Clu~aBo 88 L Walker Colorado MK RBI B1chet1e Colorado 122 Sosa Chu:ago 11'5 K:u-rM l....o5 Angeles 102 G;~la rraga CuluratJu 102 Bond!> San Fran c1sco 98 Comne Flouda !:17 R Saml~n; CINC INNATI 96 HI rs 8Jchettr Co lora do I HH T Gwynn S:m Otego 1!8 GrJce Chlcaso 164 M-=Rae Clucago 163 Ftnley Sao Otego 16J Karros Los Anjele.s 158 Ca.~hlla. Coloradu 156 DOUBLES Grace Chtcago 4~ McRae Ow::agu 37 B1cheue Colorado 37 R Santlers CINCINNATI J6 LDnk fo rd St Luuts 35 Duo~ CINCINNATI 32 Cordem Montreal 32 Castilla Col urado J2 G tl t.e~ St Louts 32 Morand& 111 Ph ladclplua., 32 TRIPLES Butler Lm; Ange1t's 9 E Ynun~ Colorado 8 Gonzalez Ouca~o ~ D Samh;rs S:.~n Francrsco 8 Ftnley San Dltf!!O K Vera.~ Fl ortila 7 K Ah b( t1 Flonda 7 MlRae Chtcagu 7 Bonds San Franc1sco 7 IIOME RUNS Btchellt Co lorado J8 Sus:~ Clnc~o J6 Ca.~llllll Colorado ]2 L W01lker Colorado 32 Ptazza, Los An ~drli 31 Bonds San Fr:utc1~0 ]I Kar ro~ Los An~telrs 30 Galarra11a Col orntJo JO SIOLEN BASES Ver;l.!; FlontJa 56 L~rkm CINCINNATI 45 DeShtelds Los Angele~> 38 E Y oun~ . CnlorDdo 35 R Sa nders CINCINNATI 35 Ftnley San D1ego 35 D l.ew1s CINCINNAn l2 PITCHING II 4 decrston~) G Mad dux Atlanta I !I 2 900 I 68 Smiley CINCINNATI 12 4 750 J 34 Glavme Atlanta 16 6 727 2 87 Schourd:. CJNONNATI 17 1 7011 3 17 Navllrl'o Cl11cago 14 ( 100 3 23 R Martinez Ll1s An~eles 16 7 696 3 12 Nomo Lo10 An~dr.s 12 6 667 2 60 STRIKEOlfTS Nomo lns An~elu :0.25 S unllz Atlanta 184 G Matltlul Al l anta 117 Reynf ld~ llnu~l n n 169 P J Martmez Mt1nlreal 167 I auero Montre<£1 157 Schourek CINCINNATI ll4 SAVES Myers Oncago 36 1 Henke Sl Louts 34 Beet San Franctsco 32 Slorurnb Plulad~lplua, )I Todd Worrell Los Angeles 30 ROJU Montreal 29 H o fhn;~n San Otego 27 J Brantle~ CINONNATl 27 Football NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Euttrn IMvitlon :W... Mtanu ............... Buffalo lndtanapolls Ne"N England NY Jets CINCJNNATI llooston Pittsburah Jacksonv.Jile 3 1 I 1 I 0 0100 95 27 I 0 667 51 4S 2 0 333 62 68 2 0 333 23 62 3 0 2.50 68 102 47 2 2 0 SOO 97 100 2 2 0 SOO 12 19 2 2 o SOO 91 104 0 4 0 ~ We.tern Dlvhlon Ka~W~~ Ctty 3 I 0 750 Oakland J I 0 750 San Dtt'go 3 I 0 750 Denver 2 2 0 SOO Seattle I 2 0 333 44 94 102 6S 87 44 8.5 79 55 S4 86 69 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 32 Montgomery Kansas C11 y 31 Attu1\ua Boston ll Weueland New York 29 Eckersley Oakl:~nd 29 Arizona N Y G1ants BAITING T Gwynn San 01cjo J6S P1azza. Lm Angeles 3S2 Btchelle Colorado 342 D Bell Houston, 334 :!!: L I .&1. fE fA Central Dlvltlon CLEVELAND J I 0 750 8S Itam NL leaders B11y 22050047l9 0 J 0 000 47 63 Detrml E llrnr~ 32 D:.mW«m (I Ferrum J 5 Cltllksll•n Soulhcrn ( Flunda A~M 24 Tcm rs.~c~ Sl 7 Ronda. St 4f• Ctn l Flu~ Ia 14 Furman 55 VMI 24 9rorgw Sou!J1crn J~ Tn Otniiii'IIKII:la 9 St Lotus 34 Oucaao 28 N Y G1aots 45 New Orleans 29 Tampa Bay 14 Washmgton 6 M10nesota 44 P1ltsburgh 24 Atl311ta I 3 N Y Jeta 3 San Dteao l7 Denver 6 Houston 38 ClNCINNATI 28 CLEVELAND 35 KunWi Ctly 17 Dallas 34 Arizona 20 Oakland 48 Ptuladdpt11a 11 Green Bay 24 Jacksonvllle 14 Open date Buffalo Caroltna lnd1 unapohs Ml3mt New England Seattle 10 Tonight's game San Francl&<.:u at Dctrntl 9 p m AP Top 25 college poll Here are the Top 2.5 tesnu: tO the AuoCttlled Press college football poll whh fust place Yates 111 parentheses cutrent records as of hut Saturda~ total potnts based on 25 pomts for a first place t'Oie throu&h one potnt (or a 25th place vote al!lllast weeKs final rankmg L•l I f'londa St (42) J!:,J. 4-0-0 2 Nebraska (18) 4-0-0 J f'londa (2) 3-0-0 4 Colorado.c···············4-0-0 5 Southern Cal 3-0-0 6 Penn St )...0-0 1 mno ST J...O-O 8 Mlcht(lan 4-0-0 9 Texas A&M 2 1-0 10 Oklahoma 3-0..0 4-1-D II V,u-gin1a 12 Tennes~n 3-1-0 13 Auburn 2 1-0 14 LSU 3-1-0 15 NolleDame J..l-0 16 Kansa5 St J..0-0 17 Maryland 4-0-0 I~ Washmglon 2 l.Q 19 Oregon J-1-0 20 Alabama 2 1-0 21 Tuas 2 1-0 22 Stanford J..O I 23 Arkansas 3-1 0 24 Texas Tech, I 1-0 25 Kansas 4-0-0 Nc t-ra.~ko Howard?) Ark P1ne Ulutr7 l I 498 l 399 1315 l 293 1 247 1 220 1 123 I 012 9S7 929 851 2 4 810 70S 623 601 4S3 396 379 339 328 264 240 146 7 5 6 8 9 Suulhwcsl Midwest E , Mtd11~1.1n 1/obli~ 27 11 Ohm 111 llhnu 1 ~ St (t llltnOt!l 7 r:.u.~ t C:~nil nu \) Jndwn ~ 27 Sou hrrn M ~s 41J P.Jclltc 1 Alcorn St 21 hxa.~ St ulh~rn Ill 1\rKan~a.~ "77 Memph1~ 'J(I Ok.bl Ull!;! 51 North T~ xa.~ I (J Sam ll ous tc n St 24 re~a~ A&M Km~vtlle 23 St~phcn F 1\ustm 11 H~ntlcfSI." n St 6 T;u-letun St 44 Pnmte V1tW 6 Tuisn 4~ E Tcll!lt:li..~ ec St 111 Ball St 10 W M1dng:lll 0 Crnl Mi dll j!:ln 2, o, wlinl! Grt'~n l fi Dayton 211 W1~ Plattrvtll~ 7 lJrJke 17 A.umra 7 E 11111101~ 9 sw Ml~NOUrt :-it 7 & .l!'ttk 1..5211 • Kentu cky J'i Sr ulh C;~n ttna JO L.."iU52 R1ce? Liberty 41 Dcl::~wa.re St 14 LoUISiana T~dl 28 Arkan.~:.> St 25 Marylond 41 Duke 211 McNeeseSt 3 1 Y ou n~ luwn St l M ss•~s•ppt I~ Gd.,.g1a Ht M<r~an St 38 Oteyn~:y 7 Murr::.y St 34 Muldlt: Tenn a NW UJutst~na 45 E T ex~~ St 17 SE M !!.~Oun 311 l\1.1~11n P~ ny 21 S1•ulhern 45 Jlamplun Un ~ 22 Tenn Mntlm 49 Mnrthrad S1 24 Tennes~te 'i2 M1ssl ~ tpp Sl lA 1 ~xa..~ Omsh~n ]( V tllllerto1l l ~ 1lmrn.1~ Me tt! ](i f:v<Jll~vtlle 14 Troy St 2H Al11b11m 1St 10 V1r~1n ta 22 Cirm~un 1 VII]!IPlJ rrch ll Mt:111l1 7 W1 Carolma 31 Cl!atk! 14 W Kenludy 32 Alt Dunu nj,!h 1111 I H II Nortltwcstrrn 30 /m Force 6 Notre Dame 55 1 e:ta..~ 27 S llh1wt~ 48 N1dmlls Si 20 Volpar:ll!ifl 47 Kalmn azno JY Wt!> Slevens Pt J7 Built'!' ll W1smnsm 4":1 Suuthrro Mell1 0 J~ ck...~on St 47 M1s.~ Vull~~ S! 7 Jaclo:t OY! IIt:: Sl 21 N Car lt na A& f soores 1 Itam 2:\ CIOliDnJII !(. M1chtgan St 35 Pufllu~ 15 lit' M ssnurt 31 NE lnu1sta ua 22 N Jilt )Ill~ 2~ sw [.(1UtSt<Jil3 24 Mtllllll Oh Enu ry &. Wntern Dlt"l•lon St Louts 4001009965 San Franctsco J 0 0 I 00 93 3S Atlanta ..... ....... .. 3 I 0 750 13 88 Cru'oltna 030000398l New Orlea111i o 4 o ooo as 113 Sundlily'~ Kemud:~'JI Tcnnes~t'eTI!'chJ 2(, lnll1ilna S1 30 W llhn t~ 11 Iowa St 57 UN! V 30 Kan~a..~ 20 lluu~tnn I 3 K:.n.~a.~ St n Akrr n 0 Far West Arizona Sl 20 On:11oh St II CSlJ Ch1co 2 1 Sacrumt:nlu St 21 t1e Cahf1 rnta 40 San JuSt" St 7 Coloratlo 29 Te~a.~ A&M 21 Hawau42 Tex;u; El Pas• 21 ld;~hn St 411 S Utah 14 Mun t:~ n~ 54 Bu1sr St 211 Muntnna St 4S SW Texa.~ St ,4 N Anzuna (,II CS Norlltlllll(t 7 N~w Mexn:u 3G Nrw Mt •let St 'J4 Portland St 14 E Washtn]!lun (l San Dtq~o 2K Ca l LuU Jer<~n 21 Suuthern Cal 11 Ar1zona 10 S t;~n ft rd ')II Ore]!r n 21 Toledu 49 Nevada 15 • Utah 2~ Fre.~no Sl 21 Wa.~lunglrtn 21 Army 11 Wa.<thm~t o n S! 24 UClA 15 Wc!>t'r St SJ C;~l Puly SUl 43 Wyo nun~ 45 Ot.: l;.~ hnm~ Sl 25 3 10 II IS 14 21 19 24 22 12 23 13 118 Others rectl\'lnll vot,ll Northwestern 60 Washtn(llon St .57 Colorado St .52 UCLA 45 Illmota 40 Iowa 26 Mtaml (Fla.) 17 Anzona 15 Georgt815 Miu11 stppt 13 Baylor 12 V1rgtn1a Tech 10 MIAMI (OHIO) 4 Syracuse 3 W1scon-.o 3 Mtchtgan St 2 TOlEDO 2 Dallas Eutnn Dlvltlon ~ l. I l<l. fE 4 0 0 I 00 123 Philadelphia Wa.~tungtort 1 3 0 I J 0 I J 0 I 3 0 250 250 250 :zjO fA SK 66 109 68 98 75 1U 12 79 Central Di'•l•lon 3 I 0 7l0 79 61 2 2 0 soo 108 81 220l009ll8 NCAA Division I scores South Buylor 14 N Ca~olm~ St 0 Catawba 21 Wofford 20 Cent Sl Oh10 16 Or.Jirilltng St 14 By DOUG FERf:llSON ROCHESTER , N Y (AP) Forget the steady fatrway play of Tom Lehman, the scrambling of Seve Ballesteros the aces by Costantmo Rocca and Howard Clark, even the memorable ch1p-m by Corey Pavm The Ryder Cup comes down to pull,, usually the ones that d01a't fall It was Bernhard L1nger' s fourfoot m1ss on the 18th that returned the cup to the Umted States m !991 ~nd Rocca's blown three-tooter on the 17th at The Belfry m 1993 that helped the Amencans keep 11 - On Sunday, they returned the favor - and the cup "We had some guys that dtdn't dnve 11 as straight a' they nonnally dnve 11 And we had some guys who d1dn't putt· a' well as they nor· mally putt on good, fast greens," US captam Lanny Wadkms s:ud CurtiS Strange, Wadkms' con· : trovers1al wtld-card selecuon, : missed three makeable pulls I in a final three-hole collapse UJ:tt gave N1ck Faldo a 1-up VICtory and keyed Europe's 14 1/2-13 112 VIC· tory The v1ctory gave Europe the Cup for U1e hrst tune smce 1989 II won m 1985 by upsetting !he . Amencans m smgles play by the lillllle 7 112 4 1/2 score tl dtll Sun· · tlay Europe won II agam m 1987 0 Is your coverage complete? Avo1d msurance gaps thai could lead lo an unexpected loss Ask us about Auto • Homeowners • Ltfe • Busmess • Reltremenl• Boat • Dtsalltilly • Personal Umllrella L•alllllly and other spec1al coverages Callloday We II help you gel the best posstble protection allhe lowest possible cost Your Independent Agents SeNing Metgs County Stnce 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE t 11 Second Sl Pomeroy 992·3381 Representtng The OhiO Casualfy Group at Insurance Compames and kept the Cup w1th a lie m 1989 before losmg the next two The Unned States lead s the senes 23·6 wtth two ties But smce the '85 VICtOry by Europe, IllS 3·2· I m favor or Europe " I d1dn'1 f1n1<h very well," Strange sa1d He wasn't alone There was Orad Faxon, m1ssmg a five-foot par putt on the 18th that would have halved h1s match wnh Dav1d G1l· ford Peter Jacobsen had control ot h1s match all day unttl he blew a s1x-foot par putt on No 16 that gave Clark a 1-up lead, wh1ch he held by domg what the Amencans couldn't- makmg a shon pull for par on 18 "When you get that close to not do n, n's heartbreakmg," Jay Haas satd "We had our chances" So d1d Uae Europeans and they made the most of them on ru1 Otdc H11l course Umt had had been set up like one used for U1e U S Open, a tournamenl a European ha'n · t won m 25 years ' When Strange m1ssed a 12-foot par putt on 17, Faldo rolled m Ius. e1ght-foo1er to even the match When Haas, needmg to wm the 18th, left h1s 125-yard thlfd shot so short of the pm that 11 spun back mto the rough, Ph1hp Walton btl hiS Uurd shot, a d1tficult cb1p out of ' heavy rough, w1thin e1ght feet Walton halved tbe hole and gave Europe the final potnlll needed. the flmshmg touch to an Improbable comeback "We needed a good performance out of the whole team, and we got 11," captam Bernard Gallacher sa1d "It was always gomg to be a close match, and I'm glad 1r's my tum 10 wm •• Europe had won the final round or smgles matches JUSt three umes m the prev1aus 30 Ryder Cup matches, and the Unned States seemed well on thetr way when Lehman, playmg lhe ftrsl match agamst Ballesteros, h1t every green After h1s approach at No 7. Lehman pomted h1s 1ron overhead at a passmg Concorde and pretend· ed 10 blow 11 out of the sky. By the ume the SIXth match had fimshed nme holes. Lehman had a 4 and 3 wm over Ballesteros, and Amen· cans were leadmg three of f1ve matches It wasn't long, however, lhat mouths began to get dry, legs became weary and the cheers got a httle stronger "It's very tense out here now," Europe's Cohn Montgomene sa1d after h1s 3 and I wm over Ben Crenshaw "The pressure m these thmgs doesn't get eas1er to handle," srud Mark James. a 4 and 3 wmner over Reds beat Phils 6-4 in Cincinnati's last regular-season home game PIIILADELPHIA (AP)- On Fan Apprecaatton Day the l.ms applauded a fonner Plulltc Manana Duncan, traded to Cmcmnat1 Aug 8, Jut a Ulfee-run homer ami drove 111 four runs a'i the Reds beat Ph!ladelphta 6-4 Duncan was cheered loudly when mtroduced, and drew more cheers after hJS home run off Den· ms Spnnger (0-2) put !he Reds ahead 5-0 111 the s1xth "It's the first tune I ever laced htm and he has a mt,ty knuckleb.tll I only had one Jut, but 11 wa.' a htg one," Dunc,m sanJ "ll was a knuckleball that bmke nght on my bat·· Reds starter Dav1d Wells (6 4) allowed JUSt three htts .md ,, run 111 etght mmngs He held Ute Plulhes huless unul Tom Marsh IOOPJ'd a ground-rule double wtdl one out 111 U1e seventh "It was kind of a bloop htl, but ,the guy dtd htS fOb he got hts hat on lhe ball," Wells smd One out later. Charhe Hayes smgled home Marsh About hts double wh1ch broke up the no-huter. Marsh smd, "You thmk about tl before you go up tn the plate, but not wh1le you're battmg Then you're only concentratmg on get!Jng the pucher " In the etghth mnmg wttb the Reds leadmg 5· 1, Wells advanced runners to second ru1d third wuh ,, hunt Wells, who spent hts enure career m the AL bet ore JOmmg U1e Reds 1S 4-for-27 ( 148) a' a Iutter "It was the first sacnlice ol my hfe," Wells sa1d "1lus ts the first year I've swung the bat smce h1gh school m 1982 " Wells, who was 10-~ tor Detroit before bemg traded on 1uly '1 I, matched h1s career-htgh wtlh 16 v1ctones The Reds scored two runs. one unearned, m tjle fourth A smgle by Ron Gant ru1d oneout walks to Hal Morns and Benito Sanuago loaded d1e bases Duncan had an RBI forccout, ru1d ,, throwmg error by Phlihes second base· man Kevm Jordan allowed ,modJcr run to score Doubles by Regg1e S.mders and Moms scored the llnal Cmcmnatl run m the mnth The Phllhes talhed thelf on ly run off Wells m the seve nih on Charlie Hayes' RBI stog ie . and scored tbetr final three runs m the nmth off reliever I lector C:trra,co Mark Whiten, and Gene Schall had RBI smgles and pmch htller Jun Etsenretch a sacnftce fly before Jeff Brantley rettred the Stde lor hiS 27th save "Sprmger baltled tough hut he had some control problems (seven walks) " Plulltes man.tger Jtm Fregos• srud "He got a knuckleball up to Duncan that d1dn't do any· thmg" ~ Royals beat Indians 4-2 to stay =in scramble for AL wild-card spot g,uncs left East Bethllny W Va 30 St Franctl Po 12 Brown 31 Rhode bland 28 C W Pos1 40 Cent ConnectiCUt St 0 Con!X\:Ilcut 26 Buffalo 2S Cornell28 1-lolv Crossl9 DartmnuU! 34 Fflrtlham 14 Dd;~ware 41 Doslon Unt., 29 Duque.~nt: 1) Georgetown 0 C 1 Gannon 20 C3DtstU.'> 12 Harvard 2X Col~att 8 Jomes Mad1son 2K V1lhmova 27 (01') Lehtgh 21 Yale 10 Ma.~achU!iietr.s 21 Northea~~td'"n 19 Monmout11 N J 47 St Juhn ' N '( 0 Oh10 St 54 Pnt.~bur,tl 14 P..o~ce 29 Jona 22 Penn 21S Lafaytne 8 Penn St 59 Rutgm 34 Prmceton 20 Bu cknell :\ St Marys Cal 14 C()lurnl>ta 14 St ~ler s 2S S1ena 19 S)Tacuse 27 Mmnesota 17 Wagner 23 Tow\<JO St IS Wake Forest 30 Navy 7 West V•r~ttnta 4.5 Kent6 Will tam & M:iry 39 New Hamp~~lnre 0 Jason Sbeets' 55-yard return of around the 11 00 mark m the second 1 The B1sons drove ms1de the fumble recovery for a touchdown, quarter Bnan Bowen was stopped Eagle 12-yard hne, but Eastern held .and hiS one-yard touchdown plunge on the lwo pt conversion attempt, Buffalo out of the end zone A gre.11 on the ground, were the h1ghhghts and Eastern cut lhe lead to 8-6 defensive stop on a sweep play of a flawless overall performance In the second half, I he Iarse ended the dnve Saturday n1ght , as the Eastern crowd on hand Witnessed a temfie Bnan Bowen sealed the victory, Eagles defeated lhe Buffalo-Pumarn fimsh to a temfic game p1ckmg off Adam J1v1den's pass B1sons 14-8 Both teams managed to put w11h less than 2 00 to play Buffalo, the IOth-rrutked team 111 together bnef shots at long dnves "Our lnds rose to the occaSton West Vtrgmm Class A football, only to be held on great defensive We had to wm th1s week It's kmd opened up the sconng on tts fast play of a tummg pomt A lot of people dnve of the evenmg The B1sons . One of the defenstve h1ghhgbts expec1ed us to lose tomght, alter drove downfteld 1n nme plays, of the mght was a 1rue gem tor the droppmg 1wo strmght," stated a cappmg the dnve off w1th a one- Eag les happy Eastern coach Casey Coffey yard touchdown run by runnmg After forcmg a fumble, Sheets Sheets led lhe Eagles m rushmg back Kevm Parsons Parsons added ptcked up the loose ball at the w1th 15 cames for 71 yards Mtcah the two-pomt conversiOn, and Buffalo 45-yard lme, racmg 55 Otto added 13 cames for 46 y.trd< Duffalo held the early 8-0 lead yards to the end zone for the Trav1s Curus added three carne< for Both defenses held each oth er touchdown The 1wo-pomt 24 yards well m the ensumg offenSive senes'. convers1on run by Sheets was good, Bnan Bowen was 5·9 passmg for but Eastern managed lo estabhsh a and Eastern led 14-8 63 yards long scormg dnve toward the end oj Buffalo threatened three tunes Enc H1ll was Eastern's top the 11rst quarter dunng the remamder of the contest, rece1ver w1lh three catches for 53 Jason Stieets fmtshed the dnve w1th the b1ggest threat commg wtlh yards wllh a one yard touchdown run 7 00 to go Defensively. Eastern was led by By DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY Mo (AP) The week started wllh the Kansas C11y Royals on the verge ol movmg mto flfst place 111 the wtld card race ll ended w1U1 them ltghtmg to keep from lalhng out of the chase 1 he Royals scored 16 runs to beat Mumesota m lhe first game of a doubleheader Monday mght, and they beat the Cleveland Jndmns 4-2 Sunday But m between, they lost sax strrugh~ four to Mmncsola, two to Cleveland, and are nnw 4 1/2 g.unes behmd New York with SIX 18 1 SAVES Mesa ClEVELAND •s Lee Smtih Cahforma 34 R Hernandez ChtCJ~o Tam~a ~Eastern beats Buffalo-Putnam 14-8 a Otto· s I 5 1ackles S heels' 13 and Steve Durst' s II Enc H1ll added 1wo b1g sacks. that helped lhe Eagles snuff out two Buffalo dmes Eastern, now 2-2 on the year. 1ravels to Elizabeth, W Va Fnday n1ght to lake on the Wlfl County T1gers Ouar!er 1l!l.i!h Buffalo-Putnrun 8 0 0 0= K Eastern ... ........ . 0 6 8 0 = 14 lieam sta~l.Stl"cs l Department B£ First downs 10 Total yards 242 Rushmg yards 158 Passmg yards 84 .. Comp -att 3-12 Interceptions thrown I Punung-avg 2-31 Penalues-yds . 1-5 Fumbles-lost . I I E 9 204 141 63 5-9 0 5-36 1-5 2-2 European crew captures Ryder Cup I when he took the snap from center fell down, gol up and lhrew a 19 yard pass to Haywood Jefhres that set up h1s fourth touchdown P"-" Perhaps the only one who will remember the game as v1v1dly a' Chandler IS cornerback Mtke Bnm beaten tor three ot the touchdowns Chns Sanders ran past Bnm to take an 111-stnde 58 yard touch down pass on the 01lers' second possessiOn Bnm startmg for U1e first tune th1s season after recovermg from a sore back also got be.u for a 23-yard touchdown pass to The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 For the first time since 1989, Oilers post 38-28 win over Bengals By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Clms Chandler completed a pass alter fallmg down He completed one wh1le gettmg pulled down He completed all of the easy ones tno, and nearly set a record m the pro- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "It's hard to explam We don't know what happened · satd Ke1th Lockhart who had .t two-run home run agamst the lndtans on Sund,\y 'We'd been gcllmg a lot ol clutch h1ts Then we dtdn't get any clulch hw; w1th men on l)ase ll1at's what happens" "We 'II never g1v~ up hope un!JI we're mathemattcally ehmmated " smd \(evm App1er (15-9) who shut o ut the lnd1an s on three hils through 7 2/3 mmngs on Sund.ty 'Granted. we know our chances are ex tremely mmute " After Iosmg thctr fast etght 10 the powerful lnd1 ans tlte Royals dtscovered the best way to wm IS to play them on Albert Belle's day off It also helps to keep Kenny Lofton off base, whtch App1er and Jeff Montgomery d1d Sunday wh1le breakmg an e1ght-game losmg streak to the lnd1ans and a stx-' g.une skid altogether. thetr longest smce 1992 Belle, the maJor league home ron leader who hlltwo on Saturd.ty mght, was gtven a day of rest as the Indians begm poslltOnmg them selves for lhe playoffs • 'When you lake Belle out ol the hneup and keep Lofton ofl base, you're gomg to Will a few games from those guys," sa1d Montgomery, who got the last four outs "Dut unfortunmely. you're only gomg 10 get U1at break about once a month " "I told our guys Umt Cleveland IS not as good as we are makmg them and we are nm as bad as we are playmg," Royals manager Boh Boone srud The Royals were one out awa) from hand1ng the Indtans thetr fourth shutout loss of the year when Drtan Gtles hll a two-out home run off Montgomery Cleveland manager Mtke Hargrove IS busy thmking ahead to the playoffs "We talked about 11 and thought 11 would be a good day l<p get (Belle) some rest," scud Harg(ove "Today we JUSt ran 111to good pnchmg Appter U1rew h.s bre.dcmg ball when he was hehmd m the count and hiS fa"hall when he wa' ahead We never could adjust to that •• Hargrove srud he's going to stan playlllg more regulars the final s1x games of the season, wh1ch mclude a weekend homestand agamst Kansas Cny "We're pretty much gomg to start gomg at n strong and heavy agam I've been restmg guys for the last week or week and a half," Hargrove satd "Mostly, n's JUSt a matter of lcmng guys play They haven'llel down yet I assume they won· t, the closer we get " ------Sports b r i e f s - - - - - Tennis MOSCOW (AP) - Magdalena Maleeva overcame a slow start m a rare mornmg fmal to defeat Rus s1a's Yelena Makarova 6-4, 6-2, and Will the mdoor Moscow Lad1es Open for the second strrughl year Base hall ATLANTA (AP) - Pttcher Carlos Perez of the Montreal Expos remamed m pohce custody, more than 24 hours alter bemg arrested on charges· of rape and aggravated sodomy Perez, 24, was bemg held at the Atlan~1 C1ty Jail, accused of rapmg a 20-year old woman he mel for a bhnd date at a bar He wa' arrested at the team hotel Saturday mornmg A prehmmary heanng was scheduled for today At that ltme, Perez w1tl seek to be treed on bond left Maggert ol U1e Umted Stales It was on No 17 when Faldo nouced that shouts of "Come on, Ntck," sounded urgent "I sensed Uta! our match 1mght be a tunung poml," Faldo s:ud "I knew. obvmusly, m the back of my mmd what tt meant I d1dn' t really want anybody to tell me how 1mpor1Hnt 11 was •• So he dtd what JUst about everyone else wa' domg - he pulled hts .1pproach mto the hunker "lie· d1dn't h1t grea t shots," W.tdkms smd of Faldo "lie got up and down when he needed 10 and made a couple of pulls I thmk the pressure was lelhng on everyone nut there., Ftve of the 12 matches reached the 18th holes and Europeans won four of U10se "What I felt happened was tlmt we had a strong desue to Will U11s trophy hack, and we JUSt kept at 11," Gatlacber scud "I don 1 reatly thmk there was any chokmg Our destre over thai last hole was very. ve1y strong ,md U1e players were very delermmed to Willi! back" Gatlacher who had been harshly cntiC!Zed by tonncr Europe:u1 captrun rony l.tcklm before Ute Ryder Cup sa1d he wouldn 'I return as captrun m 1997 m Spatn That duly probably w1ll go 10 Ballesteros W.tdkms sa1d he would be captam 1f he was asked, bul after watchmg h1s team fall to come up with key shots, after watchmg a wild European celebratiOn on lhe 18th green, he had a better allemaIJve "I'd rather come back as a player~· PREPARING TO GIVE lhe rootbatl to either fullback Micah O!to (25) or wingback Trnvls Curtis (42) Is Eastern quarterback Brian Bowen, who steps away rrom center during Saturday night's home game againsl the Buffalo-Putnam Bisohs, whom the Eagles dereatcd 14·8. ORDC & Amtrak agree to demo runs to Ohio baseball playoff games: By JOHN CHALFANT COLUMBUS. Oh10 (APl- Atl aboard' A 250-seat passenger tmm w11l run from Columbus Ill Cleve· land and Cmcumall for the firSt round of baseball playoffs IICXI month Dut a ucket to a g.lflle I fhat IS another matter The Oh1o Ra1l IJcvclopmcnt Commtsston sau.l 11 had rc.1chcd an agreemem wllh Amtrak for Llcmun · slrallon runs nf n lut hn tr,am to comctde wllh Cleveland lnd1,ms and Cmcmna11 Reds pl.tyoll games Chauman J:une< Bells satd the lr.un would run from Columhus to Cleveland on Oct ~ and 4. and arnve at Cleveland's Lakcfrnut Stat1on two hours hctorc g~une tune Passengers wh\1 h.td tickets fm the Ind~aus game would ho .trd buses for a nde from the station to Jacobs F1cld On Oct 5, the tmho tram would remam m Columbus lor puhl1 c tours Then nn Oct 6 the trmu would run from Columbus 10 Cmcmn,ttl Other tnps would occur Oct 7 .md 8 1f the Nauoual League pl.tyoll s contmued The COmffiiSSIOII has cnntr.tCICd w1th the nonprofit CutCIIHMil R.ulroad Club to m.trket the lrtps mcludmg exclustvc nghts w sell souvenirs on board .tlong wtth lood and bever11ges th.11 Include beer and poss1bly wmc e<Ktlcrs Betts saul the comn11sswn expected to recover S<Jme 11 nm -all of the cost of spousonug the Amtrak demonstration At mo9l the proJeCt would cos! no more than $30 000 m state wx money "'I he Oh10 Ra1l Dcvelnpmct1t Cmmmssmn looks uron th1s a!ii ~~~ demonstration pt OJCCI loa ne w IC6b nology m rrul r.tsscngt!r scrv1ce As a result we're more liMn wallmg-lo underwnLc any excess costs .. ~' Dt:lls sa1d at •' news conference 'Th1s way smcc we h.tve.a chance to recover .u l~.ast p.trt,ol those costs, we II he abl~ ~ demonstrate thts equtpmcnt lor substanhally less mnney !han ~ e • would otllerw&se, .. hc saa d Round trip fare for c,Ich rat! nde alone $79 "The ntdcpcndent conlr,tt~m h.ts some .trr,mgemcnts th.tl they currently thmk w1ll m,tkc 11 po~" hie lor !hem to p1ov1de t1cket'' Ill the games It depends upon th~11 ava1l.tbthty, ' Bctt< s,u~ A rat! tnp 10 Clcve l,md would take about U1rec hours Add anot11er 30 mmutes for the tnp w Cmcion.tu The tunetable w,1s lengthened because of rrullre1ght scheuules on ltnes normally reserved lor tjltll purpose, not p.tsscngcr sc1 v1cc :: Lmd.t Rose ol the CmcnH•ll• Rrulmad Club sa~d dtc group wo)ll(l try to ohta111 g,Hne ttckets lo g~1 along with the mtl tr1p . "We're lookmg mto thnt. We'¢ certamly hopelul Utat thmgs work out that way and we'll gtve It our best sho~" Rose srud : Send Us' lloo:r Favorite Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a HOLIDlJll COOKB'OOK Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables • Soups and ~andwiches Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook clo The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Porrwroy, Oh 45769 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 I , • • • • �.. , By The Bend .Monday, September 25, The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 25, ByEdPetenon Sod•l Security Manager In Athens How much do you know about Social Security? Would you like to learn more? After all, you're probably paying several thousand dollars each year in Social Security taxes. To help you learn what you're buying, we've launched a nationwide, multimedia public service campaign explaining how the Social Security program provides protection for workers of all ages and their fam ilies. The campaign includes TV, radio, and print ads that highlight the availability of disability and survivors benefits. The ads offer a free booklet, Basic Facts about Social Security: you can order a copy by calling Social Security at1800-77-1213. Sometimes it's hard for me to believe lhat Social Security can be so little understood-and misunderstood. After all, it's been around for 60 years and is such a vital pan of American life. But research indicates that many people think of Social Security as a retirement pro- gram and don't know much about lhe disabi~ty and survivors pans of the program . We hope this campaign will change that. In addition to informing people about disability and survivors' insurance, we want people to know that Social Security alone will not provide a comfonable retirement. People need to be planning how to supplement their Social Security with private pensions, savings and other invesanents. To help you do tha~ you can get a Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement that tells you what you can ~ •• • expect from Social Securi ty, _You . can get the form to request a state- • mel),t by calling us at 1-800-7721213; lhis service is available 24 , hours a day. Internet users can get lhe form from the Social Security Administration Internet server. The ' address is: http://www.ssa.gov. ' Our campaign theme, "For the times that count, count on Social Security," helps reinforce lhe idea lhat you can count on Social Security-when you retire ... or if you become disabled ... and yo u can count on it helping your family if you should die. Bill Orrick's Home Improvements Additionsremodelingroofing - siding • plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick 614-992-5183 UCINE GUN ClUB , TUP SHOOT Counsel feels reaction is typical of·AMA : FIVE GENERA TJONS -A five-gen.ration family was among :those attendin~ the Lola Barh.r family reunion held at Forked ~ Run State Park recently. Pictured with Mrs. Barber, front, are from the left, her grea t -~rea t -~ randdaught~r, Ashton Maron, held b)' Mrs. Barber's grt.'at~~nm cldaughter, Angie Miles, with the hon1 •oree's grandson, Ruhert Miles, and her daughter, Kate Miles. •• • Five generations of f3arber family on hand tor annual reunion his wife, Bcryle; Peg Buckley and hc·r hushatld George; and Kate Miles. Also attending were a son· in-law James Rowles , 17 .,g rand children , 29 great g rarrd<>~ildren , .... ' '' palienL · A nn Landers ·,.,.,, L.csAno6=:;:~~::':..','!" fmgers at lawyers when there tue medical mistakes? The plalnliiis' .. It was a tough summer for many friends Saturday. Cards will Rlllph "Barney" Shain of Antiqui--- -reach her at P. 0 . Box 547, Racine. cy.: Ohio45771. . ·Barney became ill on July 16, was taken to Veterans Memorial In a recent column, I mentioned lklspital and then to the Holzer lhat Marvin and Clara Krider had Medical Center. From there he was entertained with a party at their s~ lit on to Riverside Hospital in home in Syracuse to welcome Columbus where test s disclosed Clara's sister, Margaret Maxine . tlfat heart bypass surgery was in Bcalmcar to the Syracuse commuorder. Barney underwent a triple nity. bypass on July 20 and was conSomehow a part of lhe informalli\Qd to lhe Columbus hospital for tion disappeared from the column. 12 days before coming home. You know me ; I believe in the , :.pnce . home, complicalions adage: "If at first you don't sucdeveloped and Barney was taken to ceed". thC: Holzer Medical Center where So I'll try again. Mrs. Bea~near Ouid was drained from one of his was a former resident of Meigs ll@gS. T ime marches on anti Bar· County but had been making her ney is beginning to feel consider- home in Baltimore. Md. , for a number of years. Then she carne to ably bcncr. Syracuse and made her home with You will recall U~at every year Mr. and Mrs . Krider for fiv e afound Thanksgivin g tim e, those monlhs and apparently liked being nic.e firemen au xiliary members in back on home grounds so s he Sy!llcuse take care of providing a returned to Baltimore, took care of b6untiful Thanksgiving dinner for business matters and had her furni- . the shut-ins, people who are ill and ture and other belongings moved to ·f*l.Ple who are alone. . Meigs County. 'Looking ahead to this year, lhc · She has since been renting group reports it needs a· decent properly in Middleport but recellli)' electric stove to help with all that purchased a home in. Syracuse and cQ'oking which must be done . If will now be Iivin~ there. She was yOU have such a stove with a rea~ officially welcomed to Syracuse by sonable price tog, please call Edna lhe Kriders' as well as her daughJ.lunnell who is heading the move ter, Peggy Freeman and children, to secure lhe much needed stove. Michael and Kim, and Alta Dill of Reedsville, who were also on hand Garnet Ervine of Racine- and for lhe party. she's loved by so many-will be mprking her 941h birthday Satur· Do you think Judge Ito will be aay, Sept. 30. Garnet has been ill writing a hook? That's what we do ami was confined to the St. Joserh now. Maybe it's true--maybe lhcre H~spi t a l in Parkersburg, W. Va., is at least one book in each of us. for·'a spell. She's out, doin' bener When will I be reading yours? Do and undoubtedly will hear from keep smiling. ..... Dinner planned Nov. 19 treasurer's repon. It was noted lhat Pat Moore had donated a doll to be used in a fund raiser at the parish potluck Christmas pany Dec. 10. Rev. Fr. Walter Hein z spoke to the group about October being respect life month and vocational awareness month. A Mary Knoll priest will be coming to the church to speak on what all Mary .Knoll does this weekend . Dorothy Shaffer took home the uaveling Madonna, · "Coronary heart disease seems to finally be a~hieving visibility a• a serious women's health issue," according to Sandy lannarelli, president of the Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association. She said that contrary to pupular opinion, hean disea<e is not strictly a man's disease .. It is very much a woman's dise;1se as well. Coronary bean disease is lhe leading cause of dealh among women in the United States. This year alone it will claim over 235,000 women's lives, she should be around 200 or preferably less. "If each one of us called our doctors every time we e•perienced chest pain, the phone lines would probably become clogged," lannarelli said. "But lhe very specific pain known as angina is the most common first symptom of coronary heart disease in women. That pain should signal an alen." Arrgina is the most common first symptom of coronary · heart disease in women, hut that is not said. true for men. This is especially true Iannarelli said lhat according to for African-American women, who the National Center on Health develop angina at twice lhe rate of Statistics, one in seven women, white women. Angina has five ages 45 to 64, has some form of aspects that should be warranted: cardiovascular disease, and the -It is generally felt directly ratio climbs to one in lhrec at age beneath your breastbone, and often 65 and older. · spreads out to your left ann or neck "Traditionally, public education Angina is a squeezing, pressing of women in this area has consisted sensation, not a sharp pain, that of lltking care of a male loved one does not become worse suffering from cardiovascular dis- wiUt breathing. Many patients do ease. Women need to become their not describe angina as true pain, own health advocates where bean more of as a pressure or huning. disease is concerned," said -It "is usually caused by anylannarelli. "With September being lhing that increases the work of the Women's Heallh Month in Ohio, I heart whether il is physical exertion feel it's an appropriate tim e to or emotional duress . It is often speak out about heart disease and worse after eating, in cold weather, women." or early morning hours. And the AHA agrees . Women -Episodes of angina last only need to know their gender specific . two to three. minutes, and rarely symptoms, how to recognize lhem more than five . The discomfort and what to do about them. Women most often disappears completely also need to know what questions between episodes. to ask their heaiU1 care profession- Angina is generally relieved als and their family's heart history.· simply by ceasing the activity that Jannarelli says a doctor's office causes it. visit is a good place to start a-ses.'"Heart disease is somelhing no ing a woman's risk for cardiovas- woman can afford to overlook," cular disease. lannarelli said. " By seeing their To prepare for your office visit, health professional; knowing their you should know the answers to the family heart health history, asking following questions and volunteer questions and knowing the risk faclhis information to your hea1U1 pro- tors more lives can continue to be fessional: saved." % Do you smoke? How much'' The American Heart Associa)-low long have you smoked? tion spent more than $230 million % Has anyone in your family during the fiscal year 1993-94 on died of heart disease? At what age·> research support, public and pro% Do you . ever experience fessional education, and communishortness of breath? If so, after ty programs. it is lhe largest volunhow much .physical exertion and tary health organization fighting how long does it last? heart disease and stroke, which % 1)0 you ever feel pressure or annually kill more than 925,000 pain in your chest? Where exactly'' Americans, concluded lannarelli. How long does the pain last? Does it continue even when you li e Manhattan minuit down? NEW YORK (AP)- The man %Do e.perience bouts of nau - who bought Manhattan island from sea that seem to be unrelated to the Indians for $24 in 1626 - one your diet? of the great real estate deals of all She said that women need to time- was later fired by his bossmake sure their doctor checks their es at the West India Company. cholesterol level by taking a blood \ Peter Minuit (1580-1638), direcsample for laboratory analysis and . tor general of ll)e Dutch colony of that they get some report of the New Netherland, bought the island results. She said total cholesterol lhat became New York City for the price of 60 guilders in beads and _,..;::-----Community calendar· -tri-nkets_._. - - - ~ The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to noll-profit groups wishing lo announce meellng and special ev-ents. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specinc number of days. MONDAY RU1LAND - Rutland Garden Club, home of Pauline Atkins, 7:30 p .m. Morrday. Program by Harrisonville 4-H Club. POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, . . . . . Spe<:ialtsts at 1-800-776-2378.. . 2. Always.get I second opiDion ~f~ agreeing 10 II!' ope~OIL If still m doubl, get a third llpiDIOIL 3. Ask your doctor how oftell and ~rccen.dyheorsheltasperfooned thts spec1fic procedure. Ask bow often that procedure is done ll your particular hospital. The more common the procedure, the more ex~enced will be the team tbat is, working on you. . -4. Before agreeing 10 .an. y ~_. ak ,..-urc, m. e sure the ph)'IICIIIII · ASSOCIATION FOR RBSPON-; SIDLE MEDICINE, TAMPA, FLA. Every · Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. DEARTHEOOORE~ABBJTI':l have been accused of bemg Slrollgly biased in favor of the medical professi~n, an~ I welcome ,lh'! opportunitYIOpnnlaleUt:rthalgJves 1 more balanced pic:~. Everyone Welcome : I would, however, challenge yow:. swement that the plalnlilfs' lawyeJs lawyers work at no ch8JKe while ·~ at no charge.• If they .win diD' the lawyers for the doctors are swt,lheycolleclaheftyconungeuc;y making millions defending them fee, which is often ~third of,..., for asuo-nomical fees. If doctors ~ would admit their mistakes instead SCUlemenL ~ of hiring high-priced attorneys ~plalnslhc,nsksandbenelitstoyou OemoflheDay:YoucanrelyonJ:: wbo drag out lawsuits for years, tn layman .• terms so you will mbbil's foot if you want 10, but~ justice would be served at 1 much undcrsland It thoroughly. Avoid all remember, It didn't work for lhi· lower COSL · unnecessary S";Q!CfY· Relnembcr, a rabbiL :· It's lime the AMA got behind 1 surgeon doesn I make any money What's the tnJJh aboUl pot, coaUnl; al h 'tal uaiity unless be or~- operates. . LSD, PCP. crad:, speed a4 :;~f!:~on"::O::".:OOU1 what The .~talio~ for ~ponStble downers? 'The Lowdown on Dol<~ they tue getting. We would all benefu Medi~uJC 1s fightmg for Improved has II{HO-the-rnbuiJe informtJJion ~: from the safer lreatrnenl and reduced teach1.ng meth.ods, more accura!e drugs. Setul a ~lf-addtessed, lontj cost In the meantime, hen: an: some n:porung of mtstakes, better pubhc business-size e11velope altd a eire~. suggestions for readers who want Ill IICCCSS 10 Information and llr'OIIga' or money order for $3.75 (this stay out of harm's way: ~eguardJ 10 prevent errors. The illcllldts postage twllrturdlillg) toi· 1. Ask if your doctor is board- nghltoknoweanbeamatteroflife Lowdowll,cloAMI.oiukrs,P.O.Box' cer1ified.Oieckhisorhercn:denlials and dealb. •• THEODORE 11562,Chicago,/11. 60611-()562.(111. with the American Board of Medical BABBm, COUNSEL FOR nm C4114d4, ~tul $4.55.) . ·: AHA advises women of heart attack risk, symptoms .' by Bob Hoeflich ·:;;.covered dish d;.;ner to be held in"tbe church basement following the" Nov. 19 confirmation was pllmned when the Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church met recently. ;Mass for the living and deceased women preceded the meeting . Cetelia Lisle lead the women in group prayer and the pledge to the fl ag. Alice freeman gave the secretary's report. Roxie Marcinko no)ed that she bad sent out 30 c~d< , and Phyllis Hackett gave the Dear Ami Laoden: You rec:eiltly printed 1 response from Dt James Todd of the American Medical Association in regard 10 medical malpractice. PCrbaps Dt 1bdd &hould read the AMA's own journal which says the number of deaihs by hospital-caused mistakes may be equivalcnuo "dwejumbo-jetcrashes every two days. • ThissamcJoumaloflhcAmcrican .Medical Association article quotes another statistic that Is even more -•--m·g...........:nnw"'-aruc'le,64 ........ ........._ u"' percentofcanliacam:stsataleaehing hospital were preventable. In tlddilion, another study of Clrors in a hospital intenSive-care unit showed an average of I.7 errors pet day per Acronling 10 a Harvard Medical School study, negligent bospilal treatment JdUs an estlmalcd 180,000 Americans each year and injures and one great-greal grandchild . hwidreds of thousands more. Yet Dr. Recognition of a five ge neration Todd's main concern Is thai the family took place atlhe gathering. Also attending the picnic were malpractice aystem Is maldng things friends of the family, Carol Barber, toughcrfordoclln. This reaction is Connie and Warren Connolly, Eve- lypicaloflhcAMA When will docton stop pointing lyn Hein , Lori Katona, Arriana Chlcki, John Kron, Sandy Miles, Bob Maron, David Hess, Leslie Parker, Sharon Miles, Don Ludwick, Terry Covert, Debbie Barber, and Tom Zipan. ·seat of the Bend ... . '' The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 199j How much do you know about Social Security? ~wife, Belly; Rom~d Barber and Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page~ .• Five of Lo la Barbers cluluren 'attended ' . at Forked a rccem rcu111on ktm Stmc Park . They were Wilben Barber and his wife. Glad ys: Kcnnelh Barher 1995 Pomeroy. TUESDAY RACJNE - The Racine Area Community Organization will meet Tuesday, at Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m .. New members are welcome. RADNOR, Pa. (AP)- For Paul Reiser, his hit sitcom " Mad About You" needs more spice. So does that mean he'll become Mad About Someone Else? "I look forward to making it a little edgier and getting litem at least on lhe brink of ... I hate the word 'affair,' but the brink of something: a dalliance or a temptation thereof," Reiser said in the Sept. 30 TV Guide. "Everyone goes through that in some_form, and I've never really seen •t done on TV realistically," he said. · Reiser also said his character. Paul, and the Helen Hunt's character, Jamie, are unprepared for parenlhood despite pregnancy rumors. "It's something lhey've talked about," he said, Hand they're both STO·A·WAY ~ STORAGE 304-882-2996 Comparabl!' Pric~~& & Sizes ....,, mo. Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE ATIORNEY DISCIPUNE He said men have a harder time being friend s after a relationship ends because Uteir egos are so frag• · ile. Hamilton, 56, and Stewart, 48, are co-hosts ·or ''The George & Alana Show." · Stewart doesn't share his vi~w. but agreed that male-female friend , . ships are "very difficult ," because, she said, women like emotinnal ' involvement. Stewart said women's egos arc easily damaged, too , like when ''old guys go out with these 20year-old biml)os because U1cy dnn ' t want to be threatened . They like their young, hbt bodies." MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) _ Will ·• tourists Oock to see a pre-Civil War era home on Beale Street? The Elvis Presley estate is banking on · IL Rock 'n' roll fans still flock to \}raceland, and Elvis Presley Enterprises has plans to turn lhe HuntPhelan home into another tourist niecca. Civil. War adversaries Ulysses S. Grant and Jefferson Davis holh " slept at the houSe, though cert.~inly not at the same time. :· The Presley estate has joined ,. .with Hunt-Phelan heir Bill Day to manage the home, which will be open for limited tours ne.t month. Plans call for .a full restoration by March 1996. The pre-Civil War home once was the center of a 250,000-acre plantation. Jack Soden, chief executive offi- " ' cer of Presley Enterprises, said lhe' . move doesn't signal a new direc- . lion into the non-Elvis business. · " But it's toL1IIy unlike anything ·-. we have ever done or e.pect to· do," Soden said. .. On August 23, 1995, D. Michael Mullen, Attorney Reglstrallon No. 0007345, was Indefinitely ouopendod SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 COMMERCIAL and RESlDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays · Beginning Sept. 17 917111 n $3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Howard L. Wrilesel ROOFING Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair·SefVIce New Radiators & Recores Available NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . · Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 C!JI/ for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. 811011 mo. 5116194 TFN SERVICE 110\\ \lUI House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling ', Room Additions Slillng, Roofing, Patios I Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Nell 9924405 E\C.\\ .\TII\(; 4113195 Shrubs Shaped and Removed Chris Scherfel Saturday, October 7th, at 10:00 The Home National Misc. Jobs. · ~ank will offer fo.r sale at ;1ubllc auction on th~ Bank all Items from the sale at any time. (9)25,29,(10) 1, 4, 6, Sic Public Notice Tho City of Point Pleasant is accepting bids for the painting and/or maintenance of the Sand tlill water tank, Inside and out. This steel tank haa a capacity of 300,000 gallons and Is 43' tall and 35' In diameter. The original plans . and drawings ol tho tank may be seen al the City Building between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Airangement to see the 675-t191 or 675-3500. · All bids must be sealed. FLOWER SHOP ARE YOUR · READY FOR ROMANCE 1-900-255- 151 5 Ext. 900 2.99 pe r min. Must CAREER & EDUCATION COUNSELING This Wednesday 7-8 pm. Meigs Co. Library " Main St., Pomeroy No fees, Walk-in Call 1-614-753-3531, ext. 307 fGr other appl. Helping you find lhe right path to a better future. clearly marked "WATER TANK", and received at the City Building, 400 VIand be 18 yrs. o r older To uch -tone phone req uired Serv-U (619) 645 -8434 Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550, no later than 4:00 p.m. on Monday, October 30, 1995. The City reserves the right to accept or reject all blda. Russell V. Holland, Mayor Marilyn L. McDaniel, City Clerk City Ql Point Pleasant, WV (9) 18, 25, 2tc Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Owner 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Public Notice Public Notice Separate sealed BIDS for Plains. Copies of the CONTRACT the construction of STATE ROUTE 124 WATER MAIN DOCUMENTS and Rt;LOCATION PROJECT will SPECIFICATIONS may be be received by the Tuppers . obtained at the Office of Plains-Chester Water Dial. TRIPLETT ENGINEERING at the District Office 39561 SERVICES CO. located at Bar 30 Road Reedsville, 110 Mechanic Street, Ohio until 2:00 p.m. Local Pomeroy, Ohio upon Time on Oc1ober 17, 1995 payment of $40.00 for each and then at said Office publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the Water District whose main office Is located on State Route 7, 3 miles south of Tuppers set , which refunded. will not be (9) 25 (tO) 9 2 IC Dlrctors Lawsuit claims daughter was taken from her home to prevent abortion . 106 Buuernut-Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992~54. (800) 433-6203 . . LINCOLN, Ncb. (AP) - A couple claims in a federal lawsuit that local authorities took their daughter from their home in an early morning raid last year to pre- RIVERBEND ARTS COUNCIL vent her from having an abot1ion. •.· . I '" Connie and Carl Scoll tiled the action Friday against a prosecutor, police, a doctor and Ute family of their daughter's former boyfriend. The Scotts said th e boyfriend's family attacked them and u deputy handed out anti-abortion literature before taking their 15 -year-old daughter away last Sept. 29. · A prosecutor then interrogated her without a lawyer and got a judge' s order re leasing .her frot'l foster care only on the ~ondition she promised not to have lhe second-trimester abortion, the lawsuit said. The couple sai d they were forced leave town after the boyfriend's family posted niers lhroughout Blair, population 6,BOO. describing the Scans as ·'murder· ers.'' The Scott's attorney, Jeanelle Kleveland, said Saturday that the girl, who was 23 week~ pregnant at lhe time, eventually gave birth in December and is raising lhc baby and living with her family in Iowa. "She was court-ordered not to have an abortion," Ms. Kleveland said Saturday. "The only way she could be returned to her family wa< by abiding by that order." The American Civil Liberties Union agreed to sponsor the lawsuit after the Scou .family asked them for help Ia~t year. "This poor family was trying to do what we want them to do- talk among themselves about whether to have an abortion - and they got harassed," said Andre Collins. interim director of th e ACLU's Nebraska chapter. ·. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Under N~bra ska law, the st ate Pomeroy, Ohio 112/'111'1 You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! The Scali girl , wltose twnc h;c' not bee n released, had made an appoinUnent for an abortion after her parents had her examined hy a doctor who said abortion was still an option, Ms. Klevelalld said . The · la wsui t, which seeks unspecified monetlu-y and punitive damages, names Washington County Attorney John Samson : local police and sherifrs nt"nc i;~ s. Dr. K.C. Dagby and doctor's a"istant James Jordan as well as the form er boyfriend and his parent,. Kathy and John Tul I. · Mrs. Tull said she was trying to protect her unborn grandchild and her son, who was 16m the time. 138 N. 2nd, Middleport · (Acrou from JollniiCIIl't VIdeo) 15n LARGE PEPPERONI 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles Only mo. s6.99 992-6344 614-742-2193 e/12/1 . Dine-In or Carry-Out. LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Lei us do It lor you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message . After 6 p.m. • 614-985-4180 (Lime Stone low Rates) ·wiCKS HAULING .. ... . ...... Call your date now 1-900-255 -1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs . Touch -tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645 -8434 . .. · -·· ::~ 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER LIVE GIRLSI CALL NOW! · 1-900-378-2500 En. 832S. - , I $3.99 /Min. Must Be 18 Vra Serv-U (619) 645-8434. 30 Announcements E•leen"s Personal Care lor elderly. · We spectahze 11'1 Alz he•mers tare giVIng. 304· 762-2S44. Meet1ng ot concerned parents ol • Roosevelt Elementar~ at Flatrock ' Fire Dept (AI 2}, Tuesday 91261'95 ; . 7pm. Any parent, ouard1an, • grandparon\, IJIC. Lars be there ro ' help our ch•ldlunlll ' 40 G lveaway 1yr old male dog, hall Heeler, hBit Husky. Has shots. 304-882-25118. 2 Angora Nanny Goats, 61 4-361 · ~ 7008. '2 Kllten s, I Cat Anytt me, 61<4 ." .!1411 -00?1 3 Mon t h Old t<men . 6H -2.,.S• 0909 Alter 5 P.M. , ' 949-2512 Che~per Rates $20.00/HR · ALFALFA FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (6t4) 949-2018 FAX (6t4) 594-2008 NIGHT J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. ~3: 30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows. Blown Insulation~ Storm Ooora, . '' '<. Medium Bulf & WhiH) 5 1/2 Ucinth Old Male Pu~. 614-446-4479. . • P•ano , l~r st come. ltrsf sorv8; needs some work. 304-675-3663. ,' To A Go od Home: Beau11tu) Long! Ha•red Go lden Tabby Cat , ,ftu.. 367- 7490. ' ' To good home - lu ll blooded Bfu. Healer. 6t4-742·2192 · Lost and Found · ' Foun d: dog. white Wlblack spotJ, bob·tailed, Kmgsbury area 814 992-3553. . • Lost. small !)jack fem ale dog. · nO" ~ tall , lame front leg, Chase f";1d . area. reward, 6141·698-2806. · lOBI 6 Mul&d Alp1ne N8nf\y · Goats White And Brown In Vicin. tl y AI Lllt! e Kyger Raad And Moor e Hill, 614 · 367 -1008, 614- WELDING & FABRICATlON HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. - Ma,je Australian Shepherd pu~~ to good home, 6 14-992-2508 ahat 6pm. 60 RACINE HYDRA ULIC REPAIR & MA CHINE SHOP, INC. HAY Estab. Over 25 Years Personals 005 0539 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. & monthly rental rates. Reunions Parties Ext. 7969 '2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Requ ired. SeiV·U (619) 645·8434 Sales, Service, Parts & Installation 304-882-2996 614-992-3470 MODERN SANITATION 1-900-255-8585 DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel,. Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Monlh Old Pupp1es, &H-381 - AND MIXED can' t restri ct abortion s until the fetus becomes viab le, and that mu' t be determined hy a doctor, M.<. Kleveland said . Bill Slack 992•2269 9~2-62 1 5 The Engineer 's estimate lor the Project Is $33,336.00. September 23, 1995 lSI Herold H. Blackston Pres. TP-tWD Board of PIZZA • ARCADE: Portable Bandsaw Mill Light HauUng, Public Notice SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2131 THE REC ROOM ,,,.,.. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Public Notice tank may be made by calling Public Works .u Se rvices. Home Sites, Land Clea ring, Septic Systems & Oriveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt (9)18, 20, 25; 3TC The Terms of the sale are cash. Home National Bank reserves the right to bid at the sale or to .remove any or H&H SAWMILL Hulldozing, Backhoe, For Free Estimates 9/14195 2 mo.. pd. 'I Joe N. SIIY"• W2211 mil. NEFF REMODELING SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!! . . 1·900-884·9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Happy Ad Wasn't he " pur!y" But yott ought to see him, Now that he's thirty Love, Laura, Mallory & Seth Reasonable Rates 71'"'" addlllonal Parking lot the following: 1992 Nissan Pickup Serial -1N6SD1 t S6NC313673 1992 Goo Storm Hatchback Serial • #J81 RF4365N7527006 t987 Ford Ranger Pickup Serial ' #1FTBR10A5HUA78663 1978 Jeep CJ583 Serial #J8F83AH144301 Umestone & Grave~ Septlt Syst8111s, Trailer & Haese Sites. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTIOI'( . •New Homes ·· • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE !:STIMATES' 985-4473 State Rt. 33 Mullen' (1995), 73 Ohio St. 3d 295 , for Information. ......... REASONABU .RATES Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 2500 Ext. 6557 Tony's Portable Welding Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Talk to beautiful GIRLS! 1-900-378- Imperial Tire Service P.O. Box 587 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Live 24 Hours/Day Touch-lone Phone HAULING & EXCAVATION J.D. Drilling Company For Free estimate call 949-2512 ( No Sunday Calls) 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00.5:00 Open Saturday 9:00.3:00 RACINE GUN ClUB GUN.SHOOT New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Custom 8uildlilg & Remodeling Supreme Court'a opinion In D~aclplinary Counsel v. not ready." We are now located at the Old Western Auto Store 49 N. 2nd Ave. Jitterburg/Swing Middleport Lessons Start Sept. 28, 7:00 Call 992-2622 to register Complete Detailing from the pracllce of law In "Say Love With .Flowers From!" Has A New Location DAYS CAR WASH state of Ohio. See the Director Dan Rodgers al RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - George Hamilton and his ex-wife Alana Stewart are chummy enough to work togelher. But he insisL< men and women can't be just friei1ds. "I've never gone out with a woman I didn't want to go to bed wilh," Hamilton said in the Sept. 30 issue of:rv Guide. ' Mason, W.V. 304-773·5533 . - September SpecialWith the purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation. Names in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Reagan's struggle with Alzheimer's disea'\C has drawn his family closer - including onceestranged daughter Patti Davis, ~ewsweek magazine reports. Reagan, 84, disclosed last November that he has Alzheimer's, an incurable degenerative brain disorder. "I think any illness ... brings things into focus and · should reshufOe your priorities," former 'first lady Nancy Reagan said in lhe Oct. 2 issue. Mrs. Reagan said in the past · year she has reconciled wilh Davis, who has written hooks criticizing her parents and posed nude in Playhoy. · For her part, Davis said tire change actually began befure her father's illness was disclosed. "He would write me notes," she said. "He was trying to say Ill me, 'I'm 82, I'm 83 . I'm not going · to be here much longer. And I love you and we love you. "· 8/4/ltn Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting Sept. 17 I p .m . Factory Choke guns only. Will shoo! throu gh March '96 ~torm · Windows, Garages. Free Estimates 1/19111n 367 -9389 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity Forked Run Sportsman's Club Every Sunday . Starting September 10th 8:30am to 11:30 am $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. 50% pay back. Children must be accompanied by adult 9/811 mo .. ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid ..;: ~ Advan<e. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.n\,· · the da~ before the ad is to run• Sunday edit1011 - 2:00 p.m. Fn~i Monday edition · 10 :00 a.m. Sat: · •~ urday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy • All Yard Sales Must Be Patd In Advanc e. Deadlme: 1:OOpm the day beiQre the ad IS to run, Sun •• day ednlon. t ·oopm Friday, Mol)-· day ed111cn ! O:OOa.m. Saturday. ·' 80 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT Yard Sale PubliC Sale · and Auction . . R1ck Pearson Auction Company lull 11me auct1oneer. compleAt . • auctiOn ser·v•te licensed · #1'66: 0t11o & West VlrQtnta, 30-4 · " 773 -57850r 304-773-5447 90 · ' •· Wanled to Buy Approx . BOO robacco llakfs • 1· 304·675·6269 or 304 -675-2669 · ' . . "' ' . Cloan La!& Mode l Cars Ot Trucks , 1981 Modtll Or New., · Sm11h Bu 1ck Pon11ac , 1900 East: ern Avenue, Gatl1polls. D~cora led stonew-are, wall te14'· ·. phones, old lamps, old thermome· ters, old clocks, an11que furniture. R1vonne Anllques Russ Moo;e, owner 61.11 ·992 -2526. We bYt estates o·s Au to Pans. Buying 181- • • vage veh•c les. Seil1ng pans. 304- J & 77:J.5033 �• .. .P.age 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 25, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Monday, September 25, 1995 AL'L EYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 5 8 :12 13 PHILLIP ALDER BEA ITIE BLVD.® by Bmce Beattie .,.3_50_L_ot_s_&_A_c_r_e...:ag::..e_:'i 490 ... : bta rube rad tos made before 101' some models. • A)so old rad1o tubes pans amph : !'ers JUkeboxes old cra nk tele· pt1ones old reco rd players , a n ~ 1$46 big money Scentc Valley Apple Grove, bea uti ful 2ac lots pubhc wa1er Clyde Bowen Jr, 304 576-2336 • Jml<O of e lectroniC S made before ·. ~a•a Phone 304 882 2220 41 0 Houses lor Renl J•P. Pr~ce s Pa1d Old US Co1ns 2 BedroamOnSR 141 1 M1leOut Of Galltpohs $350 /Mo Pl us De pos l! 614-446 6566 S il Ver Gold 0 1amonds AU Ol d CoUect1bles Paperwe tgh!s Etc M T S C om Shop 15 1 Seco nd : ~w!nue Galt1oo~s 6 14 445 284 2 Newly Remode led Small 4 Room C ottage No Pets Porter Area 6 14 388-11 00 Used furniture antt qu es one ptete o r C"m plete estates Osby Martm 614 992 744 1 N1ce rwo hou se Pome roy Room s Wa nted To Buy Junk Autos With recenlly repa•nted new wmdows, Sfl n10r CIIIZen di SCOun t call 6 14 992 2304 Ot Wtt hout Moto rs Call larry Ltvely 6 14 388 9303 "ftlli! Ct1E'Il'5!0 IN 11-1 e; IAAP 15 4ol'le-. ~t'-6 M'J',f BE LMEI\Tr"''i App li ances ReconditiOned Washers, Dryers Aa nQes, Refn . grate r s 90 Day Guarantee ! French Cny May!ag, 614 446 7795 oN t\IO'It- 1>1 er A<t~IN. ~aK, so your theraprst wants you to listen more to your 'rnner chrld but why do f have to be rnvolved? .. Adm lni Sira!lve Secretary Full T1m e Posl!lon lmmedlale Open mg Fo r S ell 0 1r ected lnd 1v1dual Possess1ng S11.111s In ..Jnu,thand ' Speed Wnt1ng Typ ng PC L11e ra· q Wnh Spreadsh eet Word Pro CEt5S ing Software Knowledge Pr1 Or Execu11ve Secretary Expen · ence An Asset Send Resume To Holzer Clin1c Human Reso urces, c G II 11 OH 90 J ac k son P1.,e a rpo s 45631 AID ASSOC IAT KJN FOR LUTHERANS Is Looktng For A Career Mtnded lndtvtdual To "Provtdc Fmanc tal Ser. vtces And Fra ternal Beneltts• In The Galltpclts Areo Start1ng Inc ome Up To $26K Compte1e Tram m g And Full Bene fit Pack agd Send Resume To AAL8111 T moerlodge Tra il O a ~ t o n OH 45458 Or Ca lJ 513 433 770 6 (Collect) I Shtr l ey AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Earn S8 $15/Hr At Work Home D1scoun1sl No Inventory Or Door Door lnd /Rep 1 000 742 4 738 Avon Earn S8 $15 1Hr No Door TO Door Full 1Part Tm1e 1 800 736·0 168 lnd Rep t~~=~:;~~~;:;;===tp:::;::::::;;~ 110 Help Wanted WEST 720 Tl'ucks lor Sale Pan t1me dt1 vers need ed 10 Han soon cars to and from auc lio ns ca ll 614 99 2 2606 between 11 am 3p m Must be at le a sr 25 years old POSTAL JOBS STart $1 2 08/hr For e.am and ap plica tiOn 1nfo call 2 19 769 830 1 e•t WV548 9am 9pm Sun Fn Seen c H1lls Nursmg C enter 31 1 Buckr1dge R oa d B1dw ell OH <1561 4 I s Now Ta ~m g Aop i1c a !Ions For Nurses A des Clas s To Starr Oc t 16 1995 Ta rgete d C nse Ma nager Part lime tempor ary pos1t on SA m hu ma n serv•ces field Know edged or serv1ces ava 1lable 1n Mason lrn co in or Wayne Co At least l~r e•p enence 1n related rreld L1 ce ns ed or lice nsable m soc tal work Apply a t SCAC 540 5th A11 e Hunting ton WV 25701 De adime Ocr 6 EOE AVON Sal e s $6 $15/Hr No Door To Door Ma11 Oraer Pr o gram Bonuses 1 800 827 4640 1nd Isis lr ep WANTED Mechan ic engme ro build 1n g all tv pes assembly of moTors Call 304 372 8633 Hrs 8 AVON EARN $$$ a t ho me al work All areas 304 882 264 5 1 BOO 992 6356 INDIAEP 180 CARP~NTER S HELPER Mu st Ha\le ~JIImmum 2 Yrs Expenenc e Truck And Tools Requ1rea Call 614 446 4514 Mon Fn 8 AM To 5 P,M Driver With Class A COL wanred We haul WIThin a 7 10 8 sta re area No Northeast loaos Homet1me pa1d vacat1o n & holidays Cal l 1 800 598 6790 Easy Wo r k I Exce llent Payl As semble ProduCts At Home Call Toll Free 1 800 46 7 55 6 6 E xt 313 Wanted Full T1me Truck Dr 1ver COL Class A L1ce n se Needed GallipoliS Reduc 110n Co R10 Grande OH 614 245 5514 HEALTH RECOVERY SERVICES INC HELP WANTED PREVETION SPECIALIST Ft 9 5 Same Vanable Hours Ouald1 cationS Bachelors Degree In Ed ucat1on Or Related F1eld Plus 3 Years Wsrk Expenence O; Com mensurp~e Ex per ence Cend ed Preven11cn Spec1ai1Sl Prelerred Or Ehg1ble For Entry Into Cer1111 ca1 10n Process Ellpenence In Work1ng W1th Youth Schools And Commun1ty And Excellent Presentation And Orgam.la t1onal Sk rlls Requ~red Exper~ence W th Teen lnstrlute And B A BE S Preferred Excellent Fnnge f1ac k age Send Resume An Lener By Sep tember 29 1995 To Heal th Re cover Serv1ces, Inc P 0 Box 724 Athens. Oh10 45701 E E 0 Employer Needed full t1me or pan 11me house cleaner, Middleport area Call 614 992 5042 between 10am·6pm No Expenence Necessarrt $500 To SQOO Weekly tPotent1al Pro cess1ng Mortgage Relunds Own Hours, Call (909) 715 2300 Ext 782, (24 Hours) Openmg Soont New Steak & Sea lood Restaurant rn town Now h1r mg for all snrrts wa1tresses wall ers, bartenders cooks d sh washers delrverr persons etc Fotward resumes to At 1 Box 839, PI Pleasant WV 25550 al 304 675-7481 Owner Operators Needed Top percentage pa1d hauling w11h n a 7 to 8 state area No Northeast loads Call1 800 59S.6790 Pan T1me Expenenced Word Processor /Transcrrptron1st Must Be Knowledgable & Word Perlect Feb1ble Hours Send Resume To CLA 358, r,to Gall1poi1S Darty Tflb, une 825 Third Avenue Galllpolrs OH 45631 PLANNER I Ohro Valley Reg1onal Development Comm1sS10n Seek 1ng Entry level Reg1onal Planner To Assrsl Staff Wnh Research Act1V1t1es Related To Commumty Oeve!opmenl Blo~k Grant Con 1racu $17 500-$21 000 +Bene Ius Requ1red E~penence Research StatiStiCS Use 01 Personal Com pulers, Word Processrng And Spreadsheel Software Preferred Exp,nence Bachelor's Or Asso · c1are s Degree In Busmess Plan. n 1ng Adm.n1strauon Or Sactal Servu:es Grants Wrulng M1n1 mum or One· Year Of Work Or In temshrp Prevrous Work W1th Lo cal Level Government Off1crals Submll Co\le r Lener, Resu me And Refe rences For Rece 1pt By 5 00 PM Oct 6 1995 To Execu hV& Ortec!or. QVADC 740 Sec ond Street Room 102 Pons mouth OH 45662 4088 "AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER" 5 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Serv1c e Complete tr ee care 20 ~ rs exp 8. msu red tr ee e stima res 6 ! 4 44 1 1191 or 1 BOO SD 8 888 7 Do You Need A Brea k From House Wo rk? Wo ul d You L1ke To Co me Ho me From Work And Re Ia ~ Call P&J s Clea nmg 614 388 Ge ne ral Ma1ntenance Pamtmg, Yard Work W1ndows Washed Gu n ers Cleaned Light H<1UI1ng Commer1cal Res1den t al Steve £t4 446 8861 Georg e s Portable Sawm111 don t naul your lags to the mill JUS! call 304 6 75 1957 Home C1eamng, General De ta led W1ndow Cteanmg , lnstde 1 Outstde (last Chance Before Wmwr ) 614 2561370, Marsha M1chae1 Thacket & Kevm Bled see B&B Enterpflse blown rnsu la110n Free es11ma1e on ho U'se, 614 742·2503 M1scel\aneous Home W1ndows Oll1ce Cleaned As~ For Anne Al so S1o01e For Sale 614 446 1358 Pro fess1onal Tree Ser111ce Com· plete Tree Care Bu cket Truck Serv1ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Removal, Ffee E st1matesr In· su rance, 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Cal l And Sa11e l No Tree Tao Btg Or Too Small I Sidwell Ohto 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 Rub & Scrub Clea nmg Serv1ce dusting mopprng Windows and more Complete servrce or touch ups Referenc es on request call Terry ar 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Su n Valley Nursery S~hool Ch 1ldcare M F Gam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Dur1ng Summer 3 Days por Week Mm1 mum 614 446 3657 W1ll Do lnter1or Exter1or Pa1n11ng Reasonable Rates Expeuenced Relerences For Free Esumates Call614 245 5755 W1ll tak.e ca1e ot elderly Have ref erences 304 895 3234 FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity ~ LUMBEn COSTS UP?~ Steel bU1 Id1ngs as tow as S3 00 sq foot Buy lac tory duect lrom Na110nal Manufacturer as authoriZed deal er Wil l trarn Some Markets ta~ en 303 759 3200 ext 2200 !NOTICEI OH 10 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re c ommends thai you do bu s1 ness w1th people you know and NOT 10 send money through the ma ll unt I you have 1nvest1gated the ofler1ng Excellent Reta il Space Avat!able Lalayetle Mal~. 513 922 0294 Local VendlnQ Bu s1ness Far Sale I Be Yo u r Own Bossi Earn B1g SSS Call Today I 1 800 350 8363 Vend1ng LAZY MAN S DREAM Few Hours • BIG S W1ll Sell Cheap 1·000·820 4353 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale ------------1 Home for sale by owner 3BA Ranch 2 44acres masonry f1re place new carpet throughout, ex tra o ur bu1ldmgs, $58 304 895 3376 ooo In M1ddlepor1 2 3 b&droom house two ltvmg rooms, k1tchen, lau ndry room and bath Sttuated on 100x200 corner lot, also has ut lilt1es hookup lor trailer, call 614 992 6465 thiS newspaper IS SUbJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes It Illegal ro advertise Many preference, 11 m1tallon or dlscrlmrnatlon based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national ong1n, or any lnlentlon to make any such preference, hm1tal10n or discrimination" Th1s newspaper wrll not knowtingly accept advertrsements for real estate whtch Is In \lrolat!an of the law Our readers are hereby tntormed !hat all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basts 310 Homes lor Sale $250/Mo Plus Depos11 & Utrl1 t1es Skidmore Road 614 446 4426 N1ce ~ Bedroom CA, H1ghway 160, 4 Miles N Holzer $325JMo Secuuty Deposit P;eference 614 446-6189 614 446 6865 Two Bedroof'l'l S250JMo Plus UUI· 11res Oepos11 References Re qwed At 218 After 6 PM 614 983·4607 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n1shed and unlurmshed secumy depos1t requ1red no pets 614 992 2218 1 Bedroom J=;urmshed ApartmenT Ou1et Clean Centra l Heat Air Pnvate Parkmg Ma1ntenance Free. 614 446 2602 ~ 3 Bedrooms State Rowe 141 10 M1les Out Gall1polis 24x32 Ga rage New Heat Pump & Furnace, In Ground Pool New Satellite D1sh Gallra Coumy Local School D1strct. 614 379-2410 4bedroom, 2 1t2bath, large fam1ly room on 1acre, 1m1 beh'"d Hart· ford 304 88.2 3326 Leon , wv (close 10 St At 62 10 _ ward Charleston) N1ce 3Dedroom h0r11e basement 9acres Need offer Call Somerville Realty 304 675 3030 cT_h'-.. ,-"-'bed -"-,•--m • ~h-o_m_e~,n-co_u_n_u_,·. I Whites Hill Rd Rutland one bath, 1n ground pool 614 992 5067 Wanted to rent· protessronal lam 1ly would l1ke to lease tour bed room home 1n Me1gs County, cal l 614 gg2 7272 or 614 992 6503 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 12x65 Concord 3 Bedrooms Gas Heal, New Carpet Excellent Con d111on $7,950 614-446 0175 14• 70 8r1stol LaDonha 2 Bed rooms I 112 Baths New Water Heater Deck Blocks Underpm n 1ng Ready To Be Movedl Only $4 800 6t4-379 9125 l4x70 Noms 2 bedroom 614 687 3226 14:.;70 trailer well ma1nta1ned 304·002·3739 1968 PMC Br1cemeyer 12x60 304·372-3400 1 Bedroom New E xrra N ce AH Condmoncd Near Holzer s $2591 Mo + Ut ht1es Deposrt Reqwed 614 446-2957 1bedroom furn1shed clean n1ce s1ngle occupancy No pets No HUD References & depos1t 304 675 2651 2 Bedroom Apartment In Down town Gallipohs Central A1r K1tct1 en Appl1ances All Rooms Oar · peted 4 00IMo tii iii&S Nat In eluded 614 886 7174 s u 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash Water, Sewage Paid $2951MO t 1 4hp Economy Garden tractor w / 2Rooms Plus Bath Lafayette Mall No K 1chen1 All Ut1h!les pa1d S175 00 Month DepO!IIf Requited 614 446 7733 4 Rooms S. Bath Un turn1shed No Pets Water Pa1d 91 Ceda r Srree! Gallipolis 614 388 1100 661 t664 Thrrd Galltpalrs 2 Bed rooms New Appliances Carpet SJDOIMo 1 Month Depas1t No Pets 614 245 9595 Furn1shed Elf1C1ency $235 tl.to Util1t1es Paid 920 Fourth Avenue Gallipohs 614 446 4416 Alter 7 1974 Academy 12x55 2bedroom 1bath electriC new lurnace wmcf. ow ac 304 3 72 3400 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1993 Clarton 14x70 3bedrooms all elee1r1c heat pump w/d range tr1dge dishwasher m1 crowave sktr!lng 3:J4 675 5129 2acres 1984 Sprrngbraok. mobile home 3ml Rt 2 N on At 62 304 675·6986 L1m11ed Oflerl 1996 doublew1de 30r 20ath S1695 down $2591 month Free del1very & setup On ly at Oakwood Homes Nitro 304 755 5885 wv L1m1ted OHert New t4x80 No pay ments alter 4yrs Only make 2 payments s. move n 304 755 5566 New 1996 14x70 1ncludes skrrt 1ng steps bl ocks one year homeowners msurance and s111 month!; FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per rronll"' Call 1 80().837·3238 New 1996 Doublew1desl DIS· counts up to $5 000 mclud1ng free heat pump, delrvery and more 1800 251 5070 ext 11 New Bank Repos On(y 4 left 304· 755 7191 P r 1ce Bustert New 14x70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $1951month Free de l1 very S. setup Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro WV 304 · 755 5685 350 Lots & Acreage Charola1s lake Beautiful 2 25 Acre Lot Ou1et Oes1ratJie Nergh borhood Restuct&d $24 500 304 273-0136,304 273 2940 Four lots near Racme approx 1 112 actes each startmg at $5000 call614 949 2025 OWN YOUR OWN LAKE And Acreage Excellen t For Bu1ld1rtg Campsttes Etc Appr 10 Acre Spring Fed Stocked Lake W 1th Island 3 Bedrooms 2 H2 Bath Mobile Home Wtth Add On From Gall1polrs 10 Mrles $125 000 , 614 388-8678 Sto11e Freezer, Washer Dryer, Refngerator, TV, VCR 614 256 t238 • SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oli;~e St , Gal lipolis New & Used !u r n1ture, heaters, Western & Work bOots 614 446 3159 Tr1~le dresser wt lighted hutch Southwestern style couch love seat & cha1r , sw1vel rocker, Broy h1ll club cha1r 4 ptece p1ne liv1ng room su11e double dresser end tables Bqston rock.er all m e~ cellent cond1ton 614 985 35g5 VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Quality Household Purn1ture And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carryt RENT2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava1lable Free Delivery Wtth1n 25 M1les 530 Antiques 1953 M38A1 m1111ary Jeep $ 10 000 1n new parts new from ground up best alter 614 843 5285 Buy or sell R1ver1ne Ant1ques 1124 E Ma1n Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 600 pm ,614 992 2526 turn 1n g plow cult rva tors , snow/ garden blade $2800 304 675 2217 K1ng wood burn1ng furnace. good cond , used only a lew years 304 675 1714 Two Maple dtnmg room set $300 An t1 que cupDoard $90 Ant1que pump organ $250 Zenith 25~ col or TV $75 Starrmaster $75 304· 675 1272 aller 9pm O'scount farm tractor parts for Massey, Ford, IH & others Stder s E;qu1pment Co Hender· son WV 304 675 7421 or 1·800 277 3917 Nordtc Track Walk ht Classtc wnh arm movement. wor~ aut comput er (tells speed, calor1es llme d1s ta nce and putse) Used very lillie, call6t4 992 5181 after Spm InternatiOnal 756 D1ese l Tractor $4 995 964 01esel PS L1ve PTO S3 995 Sears 12 HP Lawn Trac· lor $295 Cas e Law n Tractor $295 614 286 6522 Pamt Plus Now In New LocatiOn I 511 Burdene St across from Bel lemeade UM Church 304 675 4084 Refngerators, Stoves Washers And Dryers All Recand1t oned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up w.n Del1ver 614 669 6441 Seplrc Tank Jet Aerat1on Motors New & Rebuilt /Installed Call Johns John 614 446 4782 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upr1ght, Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson Ohra 1 800 537 9528 TrampolineS 150 Needs New Pad Swmg Set $25, Needs New Seats 614 446 2109 Vartous Pamtmgs For Sale Well Known Artists (Surreal) Vanous S1zes Vanous Pnces 614 4462183 AC camb1ne wl corn head & table grav11y beds Also straw tor sale 304 675 6086 JD 450 C Dozer ROP Wrench 6 Way 614 446 8044 Plus 1 BOO Senes Road Tracker 1976 Low M1laQe New 6 pull type brush hog, $650, 3 pt hrtch pota to plows, $75 614 843·5216 630 Livestock 1 112 VIO Jacob Sheep Ram W1th 4 Hotns $50 6 Month Old Billy Goat M1xed Alp1ne $35 614 367 7008 6 Month Old Bull CallieS S mmen tal IRed Angus Cross Breedtng G1llesp1e SA 588, 614 446 3969 7 p1gs for safe $1 Sea 304 6 75 6490 Black Polled S1mmental Bull 8 Month Old E•cellent Bloodl1ne Call After 5 00 614 256 6402 PM 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Tw1n R1vers Tower now accepung appl1cat10ns lor 1br HUD subs1d 1zed apt for elderly and hand•· capped EOH 304 675-6679 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms lor rent . week or month Starung at $120.mo Gallla Hotel 614·446 9580 Sleep1ng rooms wtth cooking Also trarler space on nver All hook · UPS Call after 2 00 p m . 304-773-5651. Mason WV Tra1ler lot 1n Middleport 614 992 3194 lot on Braod Run Rd New Ha01911 S60Jmo 304 773 5881 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted House Far Rent 2, 3 Bedrooms, Galt1pohs V1ctn1ty Be 1ng Translerred 2 Adu lts 1 Ch1ld :Jl4 273-2038 WHILE I WAS OUT OF TOWN LOWEEZ.Y? 1990 Dodge Ram Van B·250 72 000 M rles $6 000 Can Be Seen AI Gallipolis Darly Tribune 825 Th1rd Avenue Gallrpol1s OhiO 1992 Ford E~plorer XL 4x4 4door 5spd $11 000 304 882 3499 1994 Astro Van, loaded S21 BOO Will sell lor loan payoff 614·992 5119 740 SQuare bales $1 $2 Round bales $15ea 304 675-3960 TRANSPORTATION 28 First-rate (2 wds • 29 eatches 31 Acts 34 Cut 35 Rapped • 37 Type of s\orlt 38 Smalllslalld 40 Violin's ancestor .. 41 Pop Into tlta 710 Autos lor Sale Atlanta 65,000 btu gas stove, used two months, $600, 614-742 2192 ' I summer PEANUTS WHEN THE CATCI-IER COMES OliT TO THE MOUND FOR A CON~ERENCE, IT'S USUALL'f A DRAMATIC MOMENT .. get·together Bedroom Su1te, Llvrng Room SuIte Tools Coffee Tables. Lamps: Etc Call After 5 PM 61 446 was an New them The openong event os I he Grand Natoonal Teams, for wh1ch teams quah fy from events held across the nation 0130 Brown Sola & Tan Recliner For Sale Good Cond1t1on Sofa $50, Recltner $25 OBO 614 "4462183 FRANK & ERNEST Caravelh, Gary Cohler, Steve Garner, Jerry Goldfeon. Jack Oest and Larry •J Robbms Garner and Robbons generated swmg on thos deal from the final F I M Z U. a In the gaven auct10n , Garner was Glastron run a Oout, 85 hp Mercury outboard runs sweet tarT· dem axle tra1 ler askmg $1200 614 992 2001 BORN LOSER 'I ACTUN.LY. IF I AAI> &£N ASAl.Ji.a.l, I'D ~lAVE. :'>WOII\ [)(Mt-.ISWEM\ r--...1 TO ~wt-.~1 Campers & Motor Homes South Assummg hos hearts were run · nmg, Garner JUmped to three no trump And nght he was, havong none top tncks for plus 400 At the other table. Robbons East. opened four spades ThiS made ot hard lor Las Vegas to play on three no trump South\ wmnmg act1on 1s to dou ble lour spades and collect a 200-pomt penalty But understandably he over called five he~rts After two passes, East doubled to show short hearts and I good defense West. Goldle1n. led his songleton spade and declarer had to lose lour tncks eother one spade, two doamonds and one club, or one spade, one heart and two diamonds That was another 300 to Chocago lor a net plus of 700, or 12 mlernallonal matchpomts FOR SALE - Adler Roya l 210 C Cop1er $550, Recond1110ned New Drum And Developer 614 446 4514, Mon Fr~ 8 AM TO 5 PM Fulfy self·contarned 10 112ft Cav a!cade truck camper, exc cond Alp1ne CD Player, 2 12• MTX Road Thunder Pros In Hatchback Box Rockford Fosgate Punch 40 Amplrlter MTX Thunder 280 Am plll1er 614· 446· 8778 After 6 30 PM Healthmasrer 750 Dual Acton Ex· erc1se B1cyc le Just ltke Nawl Hardly Ever Used! $80 614 247 2032 Evemngs Or Leave Mes- sage H1 Ellec:rency L P. Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU $1 250 ln!talled, 1·800 287·6308, 614 446 6308, Duct Systems And A1r Cond1t10ners Free Ea.mates. JET AERATION MOTORS Repatred New & Rebutlt In Stock Call Ron Evans. 1·800 537 9528 K1ng s1ze waterbed W1cker cha~r 304 675 5873 wnE GOT A TOW Of ) NEW f'\E11BE~ 1 WERE GOING TO PRINT A i\OOK Of SOME Of OUI'. FUNNIE~T CARTOON5 1 Home Improvements STRIKE ASLOW N 1l£ WUI ON HGH l'fOC£5 SHOP TI-E ClASSfiEOS. 'IJ!i.tl, 1'1~ ~llOTfAAW 1 Wllll'S ooR TllM·1LIM FEeLING NOW? DRYWAlL Hang, lrn1sh reparr Ce1hngs textured, plaster repaiJ Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years expenence Musical Instruments Bach trumpet, used very little ex cellent cond 111on pa1d $400 new sell $325 call 614 985 4489 1989 Chevy Cors rca Nrce Car Bundy Cla11net. Very Good Con- Loaded $3 400 OBO 1986 Ford dl!lon Newly Re Padded S200 Escort Auto $1 200 OBO, 614 44 1 0584 614·446· 2109 Selmer flute good concJillon 304 675 2307 1989 Mustang LX Excellent Con dlt1on $5 500 614-446· 2056 :T-ru_m_pe_1-:Ba:-c"Ch-:T::R:-::30C"O:-u",-.-d-v".-,,·l 1991 Geo Storm low m1les, Sspd 30 4 675-2735 Lrttle, New $645 Sel l For $200 614 245-5870 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment you can see what really Ires beneath the ASTRO·GRAPH Ron s TV Serv1ce, spec1ahz1ng rn Zenith also serv1ctng mos1 othet brands House calls, 1 800 7tH 0015 wv 304 576-2398 1989 Bu1ck 2 Door TType , 1989 GMC Full S1ze P1ck·Up 1988 Be reua 1982 J;:scort Cook. Motors 614·446 0103 ,991 Panuac Fueb1rd T Tops Loaded 61 4 446 3568, 614 3 79 9209 1992 Plymou th Sundance 4 Door Auto 70,000 Mrles $5 ooo OBO 6 14 256-1539 614·256 1233 1994 Chevrolet Caval1er, A1r Au tomatiC, AM / FM Ste reo, An!• Lock Brakes, 5 000 Miles, Excel· lent Condlllonl $6,995. 614 379- Equ1pmen1 Trai ler 7 112 W1de 1 Foot Long W11h Loadrng Ramps ~$1~,1-00~·~6-14_<_4~6~25=2~8_______ 1_~_6_7~-------------- BERNICE BEDE OSOL romance? The Astra Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to sur1ace ARIES (March 21·Aprll t9. Avo1d bemg . make the relahonshlp war~ Matl $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o thts newspaper, P 0 an tsolat1onrst today and depnv1ng others Box 1758 Murray H tll StatiOn , New York NY 10150 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22. Ma1ntam wtlh fnends wrll cheer them up and bnghl h tgh hopes and persrstency today competitive develops today rn your career don' t be 1nttmrdaled Lady Luck ol your compamonsh1p Involvements en your day as well TAURUS (April 20-May 20. II somelh1ng Raofmg and guuers commerc1al and res1dent1al, m1nor reparrs 35 years experrence, B&B Fl;OOF lNG 614 992 5041 approval front 820 SAGinARIUS (Nov 23·Dec. 21) Dare to dream today and don I be alratd ,.to G~MINI (May 21·June 20• G1ve ere· dence to anythtng crealtve you concetve today Even tf the 1deas cant be used Events mrght not start out too well but they should end up wtth your stamp of Plumbing & Heating thmk btg Fortunate currents are sltrnng Freeman s Heating And Cooling lns!alla\IOn And Servtce EPA Certtfred Residential Commercral 614256 1611 ' 840 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER lAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Arr Cond1t1onrng If You Don t Call Us We Both Losel Free Est1mates 1 800·287·6308, 614-446 6308 wv 002945 Res1dentral or commerc1a1 W1nng, new serv1ce ot rep a rs Masrer Lr ce n sed electr1c1an Fl;tdenour Etectr1cal WV000306 304 6751786 ' HNUEXW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'I d be rnsulted 11 a ptclure I was m didn't get an Xrattng Don't forget. dear I rnvented censorsh1p ' - Mae West £\ TNAT DAILY d_ ~ -Q \J~ I'QU - - - - - - 14ho4 by ,uum O four Rearrange let1trs of scrambled words ro low WOIO lAM I Ihe be· form four words I INOSIV ! 1 2 I I 1 I I u r 1J r I 0 R ~ The young came home from her date cryong "Remem· 8 PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSOAMSLE L{TIERS TO G£1 ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS C&C General Home Mam tenence Pamtlng, vmyt stdrng carpentry doors WindOws baths mobile home reparr and more For tree eslrmate call Chel, 614 992 6323 570 RIXUJFXWE by ldl •ng rn the m•n•ng words L_.J.L-...J.L-...1..-...1..-..l.._J_ yoi.J develop !rom step No 3 below add111ons. remodelrng, roofmq. Sldtng ptumb1ng, etc Insured, call B1ll OrrK;k 614 992 5183 Three Rat Te(ner Pups 1 And 2 Females 614 446 1432 Wl chuck II• B 11 Omck s Home lmprovemenls 2758 P NV H U EIXNE 5 Camper for sale, 20 Atuma Ltle, good condllton $2200 nag 614 992 2773 alter 5pm, or weekends Earl's Home Mamtenance, vmyl s1d1ng roolmg e:~~tenor pamtmg, power washmg Free Estrmates 614 992 4451 or614 992-4232 UENW UNA DMUE J ......_.__.__, _, _. "' , . - - - - - - - - - , are temporary but memones go Appliance Parts And Servrce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penence Al l Work Guarantee~ Fronoh City Maytag 614-446. 7795 F1rewood For Sale $40 P1ck Up Del vered $30 P1ck Up, 614·37g (NECNWEN CJHX If--:,/....::.....,./:,--T/-"-r/-1f _ _I ~~~ ~7~:·~~~~h~~~~~~e~~: _. :.FirG;"'R"'jr1-'1Ej-::7-H,,_E_,,---ll 0. ~:m-p;.;,- ··"• ouo;~d ~ 1977 Ford 460 24rl camper crurse 2 atrs 4kw onan, top earn er cassette rad1o 4 awnmgs Will accept small standa rd transmts s1on cat on trade 304 675·3035 Uncondmonal lifetime guarantee local references furmshed Call (614) 446 0870 Or (6 14) 237 0488 Rogers Wate rproohng Es tabltshed 1975 Exerc1se Mach1ne $125 614 388 8293 J NZXWEU ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFNG Electnc Wheelchairs /Scooters. Now !Used, Scooter /Wheelcharr l 1lts StarrWay Elevators, Lilt Cha1rs, Bowman s Homecare. 614 446·7283 E I XNE S U T E G SERVICES Omette Se1 4 Cha~rs, $100 614245-5986 by luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryplograiM are created I rom quotai!Of'IS by famous prtCple pasllllnd present Eacflletter In the clpt\er Blanda lor anolher Todly'J clue V ~~qU~Ais W year 1t won agam. defeatmg Las Vegas 185 114 The wonners were Gerald 304 773 5829 Concrete & PlastiC SeptiC Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterp11sea, Jackson, OH 1 8()().537·952a CELEBRITY CIPHER The team rrom Ch1cago always seems to be m contentiOn for the totle. and th1s 6095 810 vo,.negut 45 Mata48 Bring to r'ul~ 47 Boac, e.g 49 Repent week's columns wtll feature sax of BEETHOVEN HAD A BLUE COAT WITH METAL BUTTONS THAT HE LIKED VERI( MUCI-1 1987 Cobra F1sh & Sk1 Boat 150 HP Ou tboard Motor, Depth Find· er Butt! tn CB & AM IFM Stereo, Lots 01 Extras I $6 000 814 - 25~· AKC Boston Ierner puppres 2 girls 2 boys while collars ready to go call 614 992 3752 or 614 992 3965 42 Single quantity 43 Dimwit 44 Author- Orleans Over the tO-day penod. there were many good bods and plays Th1s 614 446 1778 Babybed dressmg table carseat, stroller swrng X>4 675-4548 oven Every year the Ameroc~n Contract Bndge League organozes three North Amerocan Champoonshops, commonly known as Natwnals Thas year lhc Chr~sler Motor Trarler Included Auto Parts & Accessories Pass By Phollip Alder 1988 Harley Oav1dson Softa I Custom 30K M1les Excellent Con· d1!1on, $12,800 OBO Will Take 4· Wheeler As Part Trade 614 446 0821 614 446 6651 1977 Mark Twa1n 16Ft 120 HP Pas& 2• Way down in New Orleans Motorcycles 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale Pass 1451 Campground Membersh1p, Camp From Coast To Coast US tCana da $4 00 Per N1ght API Allthated Pd $3,600, Sacral1ce $425. 1-800 236 0328 Three bedroo m apartment wash er/ dryer hookup b1g k1tchen lrv 1ng room Th1rd Street Rac1ne $295/mo plus Utilities. $100 de poSI~ 614 247 4292 ROCKY CHAIR!! 1985 Plymouth Voyager Van, 2 6 pw ps arr trlt crwse, delay w1per, pdl auto am fm cassene facto ry 11n1, pb 4 new 11res 304 773 5936 790 3 Ton Lennox Heat Pump & Elec tnc Furnace $375, Whirlpool Washmg Mach1ne $60 614 446· Furn1shed 2 Rooms & Bath Dawnsta~rs Utilities Furnished, Clean No Pets Refer~nce De pos11 ReQU ired 614 446-1 519 One bedroom furn i Shed apart ment m Middleport very clean 614 4116 3091 614 992 2178 or 614 992 5304 < Opemng lead 4c~l . 1994 Chevy p1c~ up factory cdr alum1num wheels 304 675 2359 from 7 9pm 25~ Sylvan1a super !let TV, 24 push button remote contro l, chan· nel programm1ng, on screen graph tcs dtsplay, auto sleep 11mer, exc cond $300 Sauder TVJVCR c:art w/3 shelves, glass lront door, exc cond $75 304· 882 2094 CaloriC almond, electriC stove, sell cleanrng Queen s1ze water bed wlnew heater & mattress 304 ·675 7858 Oakwood Apartment , 1 BE>droom Eff1C1ency Located Berween Galli pol1s & Holzer Hospital Rent Plus UI11111E!S, No PE>IS 614 446 2055 After 6 PM PULL UP A New gas tanks , one ton true~ wheels, radiators, floor mats etc D & R Auto Rtpley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve Jrom $226 to $291 Walk to shop f& movies Call 614 4413 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opponun11y Grac 1ous h"01ng 1 and 2 bedroom apanments at V•llage Manor and R1vers1de Apartments 1n M1ddle port Fro m S23 2 $355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal HouSing Opper tun111es 730 vans & 4·WDs 760 s 1972 Concord 12x65, 2bedroom 1bath gas stove & furnace, trp out unn 1n lrvmg room 304-;172 34()0 I 1980 Governor 14x65 2bed room 1bath el ectr~c, ac 3l4 372 3400 Now open Oualrty Furn11ure Plus SR 7 Tuppers Pla1ns Several op 11ons or hnanc1ng avarlable laya ways and mater cred1t cards 6 14 667 7388 K1ng Wood & Coal S!ove Oty Spl11 Oak F1tewoad 2 Years Old, 614 446- 1759 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Vrow Of Park & R1ver K1tchen, W11h Stove Rel11gerator, 15 Court Street, Gal lipolis 4 751Mo-+- Depos 1r Refer ence No Pets, a14 44 6-4926 2bedroom ut1ht1es ncluded lur nrshed 304 773 9009 allowance II Island 19 Energy 20Miabehavir\' 22 Prevalent" 23 Ice mass 24 Actor - .NHa 25 Art deco ; llluot..tor. • • ... ....,.,....,.,,..., 28 Actrass .; • .. Deborah-'- • 27 TV's talklog. horae (2 wds .• do wrth 7 Not many 8 Where Topeka is 9 Fruity beverages 10 Weloht Pass DbI 3 NT DID YOU KEEP AN EYE ON MY MAN LUKEY Depo~ut 614 446 2481 2bdrm apts total electnc ap phances furn1shed laundry room fac1llt1es close to school n town App lr cat1ons av<ulable at V1llage Green Apts #119 01 call 6t4 992 3711 EOH 5 3 SOUTH lA J 9AKQ972 BARNEY Alter 5 PM 614 446 3838 No Pels .. s Wipe nard CitizenSlay Yorkshire river Goddeoa of earth Mist Kelt of the comics And so on (abbr.) bealgner Chrlallan - Vulnerable East-West Dealer North South West North 1972 12x65 2 Bedrooms Clean M1n From Holzer 1Ox 16 Storage Bu1ld1ng No Pets DepO Si t Call 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath 1Q J 9 4 • Q7 1158 2 Bedrooms On Larne Lot S300f • Mo -+- Depos11 U!lli t1es 1001 Ad Olson Pike Roao 614 367 7750 •· oAK 3 49 50 51 52 53 emperor 54 18 Shirt parte 2Q Resource 55 21 -'In Tin 22 long Inlet 56 23 Sunfish • 26 Rolallve 30 Titled mala DOWN 31 Skillful 1 Cushions 32 Fish aggs 2 Chemical 33 Dull routine compound 34 Irritated 3 Actress35 Midwestern Adams collage 4 Verballm 36 Collector (of 5 Cow'a stomach facts, etc.) 38 S.A. mountain 6 -out: makea lA K 10 2 Bedroom Mob1lt! Home On Bob McCorm1ck Road Gallipolis 614 446-9669 All reC~I estate 8dver1rsmg In • 8 6 4 2 910864 Answer 10 Previous Puule gernlah 48 Small o• Roman EAST •KQ 107643 15 1969 2 Tan Dump Truck Good Sh ap e $2 500 Or Trade For Small Tr uck C all 6 14· 446 45 14 Or 61 4 446 3703 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, No Pets $225 tMonth $100 DepOS I! 614 446 3617 Part · T rma $9 I H r An swer Te le phone s Fle x1ble Hours / Loca l A1ea No Exper 1ence Nece ssar y can 1 809 4 74 4290 Ext 11 6 9 25 95 .. 7 6 2 1 Bedroom Traile r Close To Dow ntown GailrpoiiS & Grocery, Referen ce & Deposl! 614 446 Help Wanted AVON I Al l Areas Spears 304 675 14l9 Household Goods NORTH I 9 8 2 • J 5 3 OJI09 5 1995 Fo r d Mus tang , V6 , 5apd dark forest green 15,800mr, CD pl aye r a m fm casserte, power dr1ver seat pi pw, crwse. ac, ani!· lock brake system rear sporler S16 OOOneg 304 882 2094 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent EMPLOYMENT SERVICES tt 0 51 o 14 15 16 17 1992 Fo r d Tempo V 6 Loaded , 23 000 M l as Askmg 15,350 , 614 256 1252,614 256- 1738 MERCHANDISE ' ;. 1¢nuckJ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Rent o r Lease 100% location store room 1600 sq tt Po1nt Pleasant oppos•te the post off1ce Cal l 304 675 5733. RENTALS i For Lease Rind Ump"s kin KloaUeThe King-Hawaiian Instrument Call I I - Juat--1 Cat sound Infamous range 39 Lagal matter 40- Grande 41 Stir 44 Hamburger ... ......... ..... Tuesday Sepl 26 1995 usual tn the year ahead to enhance and mov1ng tn a drrectton thai could make rmmed1ately , put them down on paper fOf your WIShes reahlles future reference • CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jan 19) Your matenal prospects look hopeful tod'ilY CANCER (June 21·July 22• Someone w1th whom you have tender lovmg bonds mtghl prove a benefrcral channel todaY to espectally 1f you re 1nvolved rn an You mtght have more opportumt1es than your arrangement wtth a person who was recently lucky for you matenal worth Do not hesttate to ask for AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb t9) Wear the type of remuneratron your contrtbu earplugs and blinders today to sh•e td yourself from nega11ve rnput It your out !tons warrant LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23.You have a took 1s posth\le and opltmrsttc remarkable spectal quahty today that will be evrdent achievements are tndtcaled to others PISCES (Feb. 20.Morch 20. It iSn't likely wherever you go It comes from smcertly and ts not a patchwork of pre tenses Trytng to patch up a broken wtll do all she can to help keep you out you II be deceived by appearances today Your tnstlncts for detecl!on are sharp and ' bnng somethmg meantngful .nto your life LEO (July 23·Aug. 22. You could be for· tunate today tn a partnershtp 1f you work rn close cOnJunction w11h another for a common cause VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl 22. Cond1110ns havrng a direct aHect upon your earnrngs are favorable 'oday Scout the hekj for a channel to 1mmed1ately enhance your tncome Jagged· Honey- Youth· Filthy - TEETH Overheard while com1ng out of a popular ntght club . "Have you ever notoced that loosetongues can lead to loose TEETH?" �. Monday, September 25, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Lions upset 49ers ~More than 200 people ~on hand for 1DOth 8nniversary of church Dot Lance was presented a pol· ted flower for her birlhday and rec· og ni ze d for her wor k wi th the youlh. Ada Bissell, a member of the church fo r nearly 70 years. was prese nt ed a pl aqu e. Twe nty -fiv e fa mily me mber s w e r ~ prese nt including her four chiltlrcn and two sisters. Fifteen diffcreott churches were repre sente d along with pas tors from several churches. Bulletins conlaining a brief his· tory of the ch urd• and blue rihhons imprinted with the church name. IOO th anniv ersa ry. and Psalm ·va. 100:4 were give n to eac h faonil y :: Recognition was giv en to th e Piice. family, Eloise Cnnn oll y, present. The Sunday afte moon pro· gram concluded with lhe nearl y 80 :Dorolhy Pence, Ethel Carson, Mil· -4red Bissell, Bill Price, and Charles in anendance singing " When We Price, four daughters and two sons All Get to Heaven ." Marilyn of lhe late Charlie <Uld Je ssie PtiL'C. Robinson of th e Alfred Unil ed "Fourtee n other fam ily member> Melhodisl Church wa' pianisl. More than 200 persons allemk:<.l tbc lOOth at)lli'(elsary of the Long tlouom Unlt.!;l!)Methodist Church "hich began on Sept 8 and cmnin· Bed over the weekend. • The Rev. Norman Butler, speak· t;r for th e F riday ni ght se rvice ·re11ccted on lhe fi ~S t 100 years and (ootinue<.l the next nigh! wilh com· '&Jiems on the "Tbe ne xl 100 years.;· e. . Singers were former pastor. the B.e v. Ric hard T homas, a nd his 'w ife, Bonnie of Cridersville; f red ·Atkins. Stockport; the Prayer and ·f aith Singers, Ripley, W. Va.; and ~isciples in Song, Parkersburg, W. l j! ~J RECOGNIZED • Ada Dis· sell, a member of the Long Bot• lorn United Methodist Church for nearly 70 years, was given special recognition at the IOOih anniversary of the church. She was presented a plaque in recognition or her long mem· CHECKS FOR EMS • These representa· lives of area EMS S<(Uads were pre,, enled checks by Post ??26 VFW Commander Joe Young, back right, and tbe Auxiliary president Juanita Little, standing· next to Young, at a presentation ceremony held recently at the Mason post home. Accepting the checks for their respective EMS Camping in the cool zones RESTON. Va. (AP) - More and more RV campers are ·taking a trip on lhe cool side. A seasonal survey found 92 per· cent of. RV owners will use their equipment this fall and winter as much or more than they did last year, according to lhe Recreational Vehicle Industry Association . units were left to right, front, Marcia Elliott, Rutland; Bn Cummings, Radne; Eleanor By ANICK JESDANUN Weaver, New Haven, Mickey Young, Mason; WASHINGTON- Fanner John Whitaker won't he eligible for Medi· care for anoOter 27 years. but he's conccmcd ahout Republican proposals ro slow the program's growth . · The county-run hospital in his rural Iowa town reli es on Medicare pay· ments for much or ils revenue , and Whitaker fears a local tax increase would be needed to keep Lhe hospital running if ICderal payments were and bask, John Harrah, Mason; Bill Lambert, Pomeroy, Don Slivers, Middleport; and Mary Pickens, Syracuse. Associated Pres.'iii Writer CUI. Ray Stuempne, a retired Social Security manllger, voiced similar con· cems in rural Pennsylvania, where som~ people already travel more lhan 50 miles to the nearest hospiml. Some private hospitals may close and docltlrs may nee, he said, mak· ing access to health L"lll"C even more diflicuit for all rural residents across lhe country - not just for the senior citizens already facing changes i~ Board examines future spending ~uring meeting FOOTBALL PROGRAM BENEFITS • David Gaul, Meigs Junior High School prlncl· pal, center, accepts a check for $500 from Post TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 11MXJ BRAND NEW CHEVROLETS, OLDSMOBILES, PONTJACS, BUJCKS,· GEOS AND CUSTOM VANS. .All will be sold at substantial discounts! WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DEALER HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 300 BRAND NEW CHEVROLET CONVERSION VANS. Plus $500 to $2IMXI cash back or 1.9% APR financing available (lease UP. to 24 months) on selected modelS on approved credit. Tenns availalJie up to 84 months! Selection Wheel Drives and G-20's, · both available with raised roofs or low tops. Prices range from $17,488 to $36,988. ?'.126 VFW Commander joe Young and Auxil· iary president, Juanita Little, for the junior high football program. includef~-J '• Certified used car buyers will be on hand to give highest trade-in value for your automobile. Please bring your title, regiStration card, and payment book if applicable. · NO SALES PERMITTED TO DEALERS. This clearance is for retail customers only. Prices apply to available units only. No ordering permitted at these prices. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Sron· The Meigs Local Schm1l District has purchased six new buses this school year to replace aging buses in 1he district's lleel. Superintendent Bill Buckley said lhe purchase is p<trl of a live· year program that will replace each bus in the current hus llecl when finished. The buses were purchased wilh funds generated from the 5· mill permanent improvement levy approved in 1994. Four of the buses have been delivered to the district and are expecled to replace the oldest buses on n:gular mutes U1i s week, according to bus supervisor Paul McElroy. The six Intemmionalffhomasbuses earned a procc tag nf $52,180.15 each. Olher purchases made with the funds generated by lhc levy have been for textbooks. Language arts books for grades K-12 were pur·· chas.ed during lhe spring, at a cost of $190,000, according to Duck· ley. "We're gelling ready to pur· chase soci:\1 studies books for the K-12 students. The school hoard AKRON (AP)- Gov. George Voinovich said Ohio will study a congressional bill that would cut environmental granL' to states once it advances to a House-Senate com· mit lee 10 resolve yifferences. Voinovich said Monday that Ohio Environmental Pr'o tection Agency Director Donald Schregar· dus and the state's Washington omce wen: watching dcvelppments in Congress. . along, but .. . when it finally gets ISave $6400 I ,. BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·2D 314 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN • Power W1ndows • Indirect lighting 350 V·8 POWER • Power Locks • T1l1 Steeong • Prem1umWood P!cg. • Fu11 Convers1on • CHJISe Control • Alum1num Runmng Boards · Loaded! Vttg/nla's II~ Olds, l'llntlac, Bult:k, Geo and CUstom vao Dealer. senior person means no access for a. y?un~t!r pers~m ." . Republicans are seeking $27G btllton m Medt carc savm gs over seven years. A House pmpos;d would accomplish thm thr~JU ghcos t C?ritrol~ on doclors and hospitals, Ingber prcmmms lor scmor CIUzens and mccntaves for lhe elderly to seck cheaper alternatives such as managed-care pro- g~~e Medicare cuts would come on top of $182 billion in prognun reductions being sought for Me<.limid. the fedcrai·SUII C lt ealth care pro· gram for lhe poor, elderly ;md di sabl ed. . On. average. hospitals across lh~ country - rural and urban alike depend on Medicare and Medi caid reimbursements for half Uleir opera!· ing revenue. For a h:mdful, Lhc reimbursements make up 90 percent or ISave $6500 I • Power Windows • Power Locks •nn Steering • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Casset1e • 4 Captam Chairs :,, BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 314 TON RAISED ROOF LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 350 ¥·8 POWER I COLOR TV •lnd1rect Lghtmg • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Alummum Runmng Bomds ·loaded' • SolaiBed • Ratsed Roof ·Color TV • Dfl'lef Side Air Bag • Anli-Loclc !Wkes • A1r Cond1t1on • 350 V-8 Power • AutomatiG Overdrive • V1sta Bay Windows • Power Steering TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947 • 422·0756 .. • Power Brak es • Power Windows • Power Locks • T111 Steenng • Cru1se Control • AM/FM Casse tte • 4 Capta1ri Chairs • lndnect Lrghtrng • Prem1u!T) Wood Pkg. • Full Conversron · • Aluminum Runmng Boards • l oaded! ·Sola/Bed Monday - Saturda11: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 more of revenues. . •Critics of th e Republican proposal sa y th e cut s would hav~ mure tmpact on rural communit ies because if one hospital had to close, the next closest one would he scores of miles away ratl1er than a few blocks. Rural communities al so tent! to h~ve a higher share of cltlerly re sidents, who consume a large chunk ol U1e Medicaid dollars and virtually all of Medicare spencling. . " If these ruts .go through , lms of small, rural hospitals will close," saod House Mm~lflly Leader Rtchard Gephardt , D-Mo. "How would you liken tl your cluld woke up mk in the middle of the night , and instead <if dnvmg 20 to 30 tmles, you have to drive 60 to 80 miles'!" Republicans maintain rural Ameri ca would not he left in the cold although dcUtils of their pmposal still haven't been announced . ' Rep. William Clinger, R-Pa .. said some of the pain inflicted on rural hospitals would he alleviated hy GOP e1Tot1s tn reduce burdensome federal regulations. Middleport Council focuses attention on village eyesores By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Swff The message sent by m~mbers of Middleport Village Council at Monday's regular meeting was Robinson. brought a complaiot council from a resident who lives along U1e former Conrail rail· road tracks along the river. Horton said the former tra<.'k "clean up." . right of way has been used as a Several residents have voiced walking and bike trail for lhe pa•t diffen:nl concems and complaints scveml years. The resident in the 10 council and the mayor about area voiced concerns about motor property conditions. vehicles parking o,t U1c trail behind Councilwoman Beth Slivers an area of brush and overgrowlh in asked lhill something be·done about the evenings . Rohinsen asked a dumpster located near the Mid· council 10 contact village crews to dleport aparunenL,. see if they could trim back BUSES PURCHASED..:... The Mcig< Local School< District has purchased six new lnternatlon· The dump.ster docs not have a clear the brush and trees from fenoe around it, amJ is nn eyesore right of way . al!fltomas buses for the I ?95-96 school year to replace aging buses in the di<trict's nee!. Superln· in the downtown area. The-council tendent Bill Buckley said the bus purcl1ases are part of a five-year program thai will totally Gihnon: noted Otal he had previously agreed to ask the tacted by Druce Wolfe replace the 25 bu., es in the current hus fleet when completed. (Sentinel photo) property owner 10 take measures lcl successful electric correct the prohlcm, hut nn action ' · win ~ et up a priority li st for August Wolfe ,was d~!~~~~,~~ cooling systems Ill he lixed, and book.rutd bus replacement. has been taken to date. the turnout of area rc spending of the levy fut\ds, which we plrn1 to do that with sorn ~ of Duckley said lhnt levy money Councilmnn Nick Robinson has 1en~1tive!y asked the village 10 includes lhe bus purchn.ses, honk Ihis money ." will be used for building rerairs suggested that a fence he placed designate Aug . 10, 1996 as lhe date replacement, and also building The levy generates $1 13.000 a over lhe next few years. around Ute dumpster. Council Pres- for a sewnd such parade. . repairs to th~ schnols in U1c dis· year, with a tot;J.I dollar :unoulll "When th e levy was on the ident Bob Gilmore said the dump· On the note of lhe elecbic lig~l . trict," Buckley said. of $565 ,000 over l11c fivc -ye:tr ballot, we stnled ·thal it w<ts for sl~r docs sit on private property, parade, Councilman Jim Clatwor· The building rep,tirs that have period of lhe hond. books, buses, and huilclin gs ." and that council needs to talk to the thy <L'ked that hener arrangements been made recently, particularly The Me ig s Local [loaru of Duckley said. "The bom·d mcm · property owner. be made with village police and lh.e ai'Harrisohville Elememary. have Education will discuss th e spend· bers have commiued lh etn sclvcs Stivers also noted a trash prub· villag e street department about been paid for by money previousing of levy-generated funds at toward spendin'g Lhe 1 levy monic~ lcm at the former Friendly T<Jvem. street closings and traflic control at ly allocated from the gcn~ral tonight's regular theeling, sci for in that fashion. We hav e roofs Several trash bags arc sening on next year's event. fund. This has allowed lhe districi 7 m RuUru1Li flementary. that need replaced. heating and lhc second lloor balcony, and have Gilmore added that no on~ .: to spend inore on current text· been for scveml years, ac.:ording to expected the parade to draw as . Slivers. Gilmore said council musl large a turnout as it did, and the vi!· consult with the property owner !age ;md Wolfe will take lhal into. before taking action. account when planning for the Steve Dunfee notcu complaints 1996 parade. he has receivcU frum resiUcnls , Gilmore also asked members of . director for administration . concerning care of abandoned council In turn in !heir rccommeninto conference (commiuee) the agency's capital budge!. A version of Ute hill pending in property in the village . Gilmore datiuns hlf location of 2,000 linear· there'll be a lot more auention Ohio EPA officials siicssed lhal given to' the impact,'' Vninovich lhe cuts arc separate from lhe oper· lhe Senate makes smaller cuts, but and Mayor Dewey Honnn said tl1e lect of sidewalk 10 he constructed, saitl. · · abng budget - the money for day· would still trim U1c capital hudgct village ca.n't step in immediately with state grant money. by about 20 percent EnvirorunentaJ activha~ saiU lite · to-day business. on those situations. and that th~.: In olhcr council action: The House bill will have to he re sidems need to work the prohlem bill moving Utrough the Rcpuhli· • Horton said that repairs are . But the federal money is lever· can-controlled Congress may gut . ,aged by lhe state intn a much larger reconciled with the Senate version. out among themsclvc .'i. almul In begin on lhe village swim- · Dunfee al., o ilddrc, scu problems ming pool, with money collected · environmental prolection. Propo- pool, lhen loaned to communities. Also undecided is the 4uest ion of whel~er the EPA can spread the concerning the village ' s care or from donations ard gmn!s. nents said lhe measure cuts unnec· If the cuts go through, the stale cuts over opcmting gnuu . . a.o. ; well. Riverview Cemetery. Complaints cssary environmental regulalion.s. may have 10 scale back sull.s!<ullial · • Noted Umt $3,521.00 was col· · a move strongly opposed hy the have been received concerning lected in lines during lhe monlh of The bill before the House would ly the amount it can loan nut overgrowlh of trees on lhc proper· cut $46 .5 million from federal from about $200 million a year w states, Scoles said . August, Even so , environmental group ~ ty . Council discussed having vii· . funding for Ohio in lhc budget year closer to $50 million a year , said • Approved lhe paying of the beginning Sunday - nearly half of Steve Scoles, Ohio EPA deputy are already up in arms, the Akron lage crews do wmcthing ahout the village's bills. Beacon Journal reponed Monday . problems. (Continued ~n Page J) Newspapers Ne\:v~g~Jni . ,S . handle hike pnc;~,S the price sharply · in newsprint GOP takes hits at UMW convention NEW YORK (AP) - In the fast-moving world of news, it's often said that today' s newspaper is tomorrow's birdcage liner. If so, Tweety ha.~ never had it so good. Newsprint, the, gray stock on which reporle!S, editors and illus· trators chronicle the day's events. has become more expensive than ever before. A price increase that took affect on Sept. I has put newsprint at an all-time high even when adjusted for lhe .effects of in Dation. Prices have nearly doubled in the past two years, forcing publish· ers to devise a range of money·s:tv· ing responses . . The newspaper industry's strug· gle is similar to Ule travails of olher indusbies beholden to U1e up-ru•d· down prices of raw materials . When steel prices rise , it ' s more expensive to make cars . When semiconductor prices soar, comput· er make!S get squeezed. Fortunately for publishers and other commodity purchasers. there's always the nip side: Rising prices eventually fall. "It's just a normal part of our MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AI')At the opening day of the 5 I st United Mine Workers convention. speaker after speaker sounded the same theme: The greatest threat faced by working people today is the Republican-led Congress . . .· As !Save $61001 BRAJII NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN :tit • WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGEST CUSTOM VAN • Capta1n Cha1rs • SolaiBed A Mulllmedia Inc. Newspaper 10 Budget cuts may spell trouble for state EPA "We've been lighting little skirmishes here ami there as we move • AM'FMCassette premiums at\d benetits und er.~hc GOP phm. " This affects ewryhody, satd Stuemplle, a health advocacy volun· teer with Ute Amcrkru• Association of Retire<.! Persons. " No access for a Meigs Local improves bus fleet PUBliC N • Drrver Side Alr Bag • Anti-lock BraKes · Air Condition . • 350 V-8 Power • Aotomabc Overdnve • V1sta Bay WmOOws • Power Steering • Power Brakes 2 Sections, 12 Pagea 35 cents Pomeroy-ll/liddleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Medicare overhaul vexes rural hospitals The Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, Veterans of Foreign Wais, and its Auxiliary of Mason, W. Va. have given additional checks of $500 eacb 10 several Bend area organiza· tions. The latest to be remembered with funding are the Meigs Junior High football progrrun, emergency squads from Rutland, Racine. New Haven, Mason, Pomeroy, Middle· pori, and Syracuse; and the Syra· cuse Thanksgiving project where dinners are served lo senior cili · zens, lhe needy and Lhe lonely. • Extended Chassis • Driver Side A1r Bag • Antl·loclc Brakes • Air Condition • Automabc Overdnve • V1sta Bay Windows • Power Steenng • Power Brakes Low tonight In 40s, partly cloudy . Wc dnl!sday, partl y sunny. High In the 70s. ' Vol. 46, NO. 105 Copyrlght1995 "' ~' VFW Post 9926 presents $500 checks to organizations DINNER FUNDING • Fnr the -past several years, Edna Hun· pictured right: and several other area people, have combined their efforts to provide Thanksgiving dinners for the elderly, those • alone, and the needy. Thty wtre presented a check by Stewart· • john Post ?'.126, VFW and il' Auxiliary lo help with the exptnse. Here Juanita Lillie; Auxiliary president, gives 1he check to Mrs. • Runnel. Pick 3: 174 Pick 4: 6656 Buckeye 5: 7-20-22-32-33 Sports, Page 6 bership: ne~ Ohio Lottery -:\-. 4;.: · · ··:'* - -: ..• ' Rep. John Lewi s, D-Ga .. an activlsl in the civil rights move· ..... Source UBS Secun11es Inc r API Wrn J. Cas1e11o business," says William Metzfield, president of Ganneu .Supply Corp., U1e purchasing subsidiary of Gan· nell Co., Ule nation 's largest new s· paper company. · "It' s cyclical, it has its ups and downs," Metzfield say s. "Last time, it probably went down more than most times, and now i!'_s prob· ably gone up higher than historic trends . Commoditie s le vel out, whclher it's oil or ga~olinc . " ment of the 1960s, told union members that GOP leaders in Congress " want to tum back the clock." "I stood up lo George Wallrrce in Alabama, I stood up to the Klan ... and I am cenainly not going to run and hide from Newt Gingrich. and you must not run and hide eilher,' ' Lewis said. rcfening to lhc House speaker from Georgia. " The sad trud1 is tha t too many working peorle all across America did not get out and vole in 1994," he said. He urged the miners to "get nul and register voters like we never have before. and get out the vote like we never have before ." 'Tu es. Tags, Tdle Fees extra Rebate iOOiudOO 1n sale price OII'IBW WlhiCie ~stoc whllle applicable. On approved 17001. Not respor1Sible lot 'YilOIIraptucal errors I I LEVEE REPAIRS- Volunteer workers offered a helping hand Monday making repairs to the Pomeroy levee. Dana Aldridgt of Min· w~lded new slain less st~el hoal tie-clowns while .Jim O~vis, al~u or Miner.liville, ersvillet ahnvet ln.C~:talled new oak humpers alnn~ the riverfront. The repairs will likely be appreciated by stern· wheeler captains who should he arri•ing soon for the Big Btnd Slernwheel Ftstival which takes place on Oct. 5-7. � 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 25, 1995 roush welch williamson