http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c5563fba978ea9c3c36b283abc5af59f.pdf 2a79a219c5280e0a2b1fd03be54a3d2f PDF Text Text . 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. �Tuesday, September 26, 1995 ·commenta The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long All letters are subJeCI to edumg and must be sagned wath name address and telephone number No unsagned letlers will be published le[ters should be m good lastc addressang assues nor personah11es Grass ley vs judiciary By RICHARD C'\RELL.I Associated Press Wrtler WASHINGTON - Sharp budget-cuumg axes are bemg wtelded on Capttol Hllllhese days, bul scme federal JUdges say Sen. Charles Grassley's effort to trim court spendmg 1s like punmg a cham saw to a sapbng "We like Sena10r Grassley. nonnally," C~rcwt Judge Gtlbert Memu says wtlh a rueful smile before cnuclZing lhe Iowa Republican's mvesugauon of how federal coons spend lllXpayer dollars Washington Today: Grassley. chamnan of the Senate's subcommntec on federal court shook up lhe JUdtctal establishment last May by commiss10nmg a General Accounung Oflice audn of U S court opcrauons Although the GAO's lindmgs contamed m a 106-page report are fa~rly mnocuous. Grassley seems to tlimk 11 bolsters h1s clrum thai federal JUdges are oot as ughllisled w1th thetr own budgets as lhe umes requtre. Some suspect Grassley's conl-ems are pohucally mouvaled. "We're talkmg about peanuts," Kennll Hall, a JUdiCial admmiSlration expert at Oh10 Stale Umverslly, told the newspaper Legal Tlrnes when Grassley flllil scughtthe GAO report ''These stnke me as h1ghly pohucal chmces," Hall s•ud But Grassley becomes QUite amm,lled when d1scussmg how much JUdges spend of taxpayers' money to travel to JUdiCial meetings at "expenstve resort hotels for what could be perceived as a pmd vacauon" In August, JUdges from the nme Western states compnsmg the 9th US JudiCial CucUII gathered 111 MaUl, Hawau, lor !herr annual crrcuu meeung. 1be senator says he plans to mtroduce leg•slat•on alfRed at curbmg the use of fancy resorts tor JUdiCial conferences Memt~ who 1s charrman of the pohcy-makmg execuuve comm•l!ee of the US Jud•cml Conference, calls Gra•sley's cnuc•sm of JUdiCial travel mvahd ''The Inial for the enllre Jud•cmry 1s less !han a m1lhon dollars a For two years, nght-wmg Republicans have been rubbmg the1r bands and chortling among themselves 10 anliCipatiOn that Cohn Powell would be the heavy h1Uer that would carry them back to the Wh11e House for only the second June m 64 years Eisenhower? Hell , Ike was a mugwump who played too much golf N1xon? He was a moderate, for heaven's sake, and not only that, he rubbed elbows Wtlh the Cbmese communiSts Reagan was the only true-blue conservauve to be elected smce Hoover They wanted another real one, and all the better tf 11 was a black guy, to demonstrate that bootslraps are neat thm~s to pull yourselt up by and to prove thai lhe nghtiSn' t raCISt Now tl tums out thai Cohn Powen has not been praCIICIO£ hiS hit· ung He's been workmg on hiS ptlcbmg, and he's got a beauuful. sneaky curve ball that has them swmgmg 10 the d1rt I love 11 Joseph Spear The 58-year-old tanner nauonal secunty ch•ef and charrman of the Jomt Chiefs of Staff IS off on a 20day, 23-cuy tour to promote h1s new autobwgraphy, "My Amencan Journey" He w11l also, he says, be takmg lhe public' s pulse to see whether a run for the pres idency would be fea.<~ble Unul the book was published, Powell kept hts political fcehngs 10 h1mself Then he started talkmg to Time magazme, 10 the New York T•mes. to the Washmgton Post. to ABC's Barbara Walters. to NBC's Tom Brokaw And guess wha~ folks? We've got a genome, g•lded polished-and-waxed, four-star m•d· dle-of-lhe roader on our hands A man of hwnble ongm and stubbom delenninat•on. a hvmg exrunple ol the Amencan Dream realized A man who leans toward t11e "sens•· ble center." A lonhnght, pnnct· pled, pohucal and moral force who beheves pretty much as two-lh~rds of all Amencans believe. HalleluJah I was begmmng to thmk !hat moderates. and espcctal· ly moderate Republicans, were gomg to have to be hsted as an exunct spectes to ensure their surVIval Powe11 says he believes m bl\1anced budgets and lower taxes Most of us would agree Powell says he believes the government should not be telling a woman whm to do wuh her body Most of us feel the same way Powell says there's nothmg wrong with laws that lieep guns out of the hands of )i ~OOOHGurrr•• overstgh~ year'' The Admtmstraiive Office has figured out - and IS enlhustasucally 111akmg public -that the $1 mdhon spent for JUdges' tnps represents less than one-lhtrt.eth of I percent of the federal JUdtcmry's total budget of nearly $3 bilhon Another ofGrassley's 1deas IS lhe posSible merger of the Federal Judi· eta! Center, whtch coordmales educatiOn and research for the federal courts, mto lhe larger Admm1strau ve Ollice of the U S Courts, the nfin· IJleiD~nt arm Of the JUdiCial branch report found "hule actual duphca11on of act•v•l•es or serS<'Ud the two agenc1es appear 10 have ''overlappmg funchons '' ex1s1ence of overlappmg tuncuons does not necessanly equate to ication of effort m the delivery of sefVIces," lhe report s31d- a Grassley has not yet acknowledged GAO's report conlinns .. -lhat there 1s overlap between the funcof !be Federal Jud•c•al Center and !fie Admmtstrauve Office," he , Said. "In these lean budgetary umes. I beheve overlap many context war:: (811ts lOUgh scrutiny ·' -:. 1be Federal Judtctal Center, wtth an annual budgel of $19 million, IS : · ilot wtlhout liS unportant fnends. Tesufymg before Congress earher thiS :'year, SUJlreme Court Jusuce :~nlhony Kennedy called the 11 "the crown -;jewel of !be federal Jud•cwy . : · : Memtt calls Grassley's lljerger suggesuon "m•sgmded," saymg that ·· ''the courts need to mruntmn rl:search 3lld educatton, even m lean umes " : : The enure Judtcml Conference went on record lhts week m favor of , : tewmng the two agenc1cs' "separate msutut10nal status and respec11ve · · m1ssions.' · : : Grassley more recently has votced concems over posstble JUdiCial : overs1affing m the n.1110n · s cap1U1l - an tssue that could 1mpenl one of : -~stdent Clinton's nommauons to an lmport.'IO!Jud•c~11 posl ·. Grassley's subcommlllee plans 10 s1udy whether the 12-Judge US C~r­ cmt Court of Appeals for !be Dtstnct of Columbta couldn't do the same •work wilh fewer JUdges. : Such a concluSion could doom Clinton's nommauon of Jusuce Depart· ·ment offictal Memck Garland to a vacancy created almost a year ago :when the appellate court's ch1el Judge, Abner Mikva, reured 10 become •Whue House counsel · Mtkva's place on the bench IS sull vacant as he prepares for a second :reurement-thiS ume from the Wh11e House later th1s tall : EDITOR'S NOTE - Rtchard Cur•lli covers the Supreme Co~ :and legal affa1rs for The Assoctat•d Press. :Today in history :By The AssOi:laled Press I : Today IS Tuesday, Sept 26, lhe 269tb day of 1995 There are% days · left in lhe year • Today's Highhghl m Htstory· On Sept 26, 1789, Thomas Jefferson was appointed Amenca's first · secretary of state, John Jay the fii'SI chtef JUSUCe of !be United States· ·Samuel Osgood the flllit posbnastc:r-general; and Edmund Jenn10gs dolph tbe flfSt anomey general On !his date: In 1777, Bnush b'oops occupted Philadelphia dunng !be Amencan Revoluuon In I 892, John Philip Sousa and hiS newly formed band performed publicly for the fii'St ume, at the Stillman Mustc Hall in Plrunfield, N J In !9!4,1he Federal Trade Coourusston was established In 1950, Umted Nations troops 10 lhe Korean Confltct recaptured lhe Sbulb Korean capttal of Seoul from lhe North Koreans . In 1957, !be mustcal "West S•de Story" opened on Broadway ; In 1960. the fii'SI of four televtsed debates beiWeen prestdenual candirlaleS Richard M Nixon and John F Kennedy took place 10 Chtcago. In 1980, !be Cuban government abruptly closed Mane I Harlxlr endmg die :•freedom flotilla" boatltft of Cuban refugees !bat began tbe prevtous Apnl. In 1986, William H Rehnqutsl was sworn 10 as lhe 16th chief jusuce of die United Stales, whtle Antonm Scalta Jomed !be Supreme Court as Its 103rd member In 1991, four men and four women began a two-year silly inside a sealed-off slnJCture 10 Oracle, Ariz, caJied Biosphere 2. a project mtc:nded to develop teclmology for future space colomes In 1993: tbe eight occupants of Biosphere 2 emerged, ending thetr twoyear expenmenl Ten yean ago: Humcane Glona approached lhe North Carolina shore prompting more !ban 150,000 Atlanttc Coast res1den1S to nee. Amenc~ officials confumed the defecuon of Sovtet KGB offtctal Vltaly YurehenlW. Yurchenlco later redefccled back to lhe Sovtet Umon, claimmg be had been lcidnapped Five years ago: The Motion Picture Assoc.atmn of America announced i,t bad created a new rating, NC!7, destgned to bar movtegoers under lhe age of 17 from certrun fihns w•lhoutlhe commercial sugma of !be old X a tin g. Ran: • this colummst and others, con .. tact America Online by calling 1· 8011·827-6364, <XL 8317.) Andie MacDowell meets the psycho vampire I don't usually read so-ca11ed "women's magazmes '' Really I don't I have, however, spent many hours of my hfe glancmg al theu covers wh1le standmg m the express lane at my local grocery store, cradling my pathettc lillie purchases I've spent more 11me readmg women's magazme covers than prose by James Joyce That's probably lrODIC The bnef sntppets ol cover prose offer tantahzmg glunpses ol the women I unagme readmg these magazmes They're obsesstvely wetgh1-consc10us ("Ten Steps to a Slimmer Youl''), 1he1r sex life could use Improvement (' S1x Foolproof T1ps for Boudolf Fife· works!"), and they're not happy wtth lhe1r JObs ("A Surefire Anudote to Chrome Overload'") Throw m a "Perlect Hmr Can Be Yours'", a couple "Hot Pteces for Fall I", and dozens of "New L•fe for Old Ltpsuck '" type fea· tures, and the p1cture IS complete a woman who 1s constanlly and com· pulstvely rearrangmg the meager (but tasteful) fumuure m her stud1o apartment, who has more closet orgamzers than she ha' closets. and IS always pulling up llqs on he1 fndge with little magnets shaped hke kltly ems She looks ,, lot hkc Amlle MacDowell (or would, 11 she'd lose a couple pounds and do somethmg about that h:ur) Oh, I lhoughl I was so smart makmg snap JUdgments nl women /an Shoales I've never~net, based only on bold phrases seen m supermarkets Last week that changed A rndgazme called For Women first caught my eye, probably 1\ecause the wom.-m on the cover looked like And1e MacDowell (or would 11 she'd do somelhmg about that nose) Caressmg my yogurt, Mex1can beer and green scruhh1es, I noted the usual chtpper teasers "Set Your Dody Clock lor Success," "Be Immune lo He.~rt DISea,e"when I suddenly spoiled thiS "How to Spot a Psycho Vampue " Watt a mmute I IIJOughl, !here's somethmg"'-'irong w!lh thiS p1cture When d•d psycho vmnp1res become a problem 10 today's young work· mg woman? I was really out of the loop I thought she was spendmg her free June debatmg whether 11 was appropnate to accept ,, dmner offer lrom the boss, mulling over footwear, or we•glung her lood to gauge 1ts fal potential Dut all the lime IIHS plea,mgly plwnp And•e MacDowelllookalike was hauntmg the alleys of t11e eny. a wooden stake m one hand, a hsl from For Women Ftm m lite other. Iookmg to send another psycho vamprre back to the unholy undead hell from whence he came ThiS sounded hke my kmd of woman' To make a Jon g story short, I bought the damn magazme Boy, was I d1sappom1ed Frrst of all, For Women F~rst IS geared toward marned women What lhe hell do I care tf tbelf husbands are ready for the new !hem? What ts 1t to me tf they find thett dream vacatiOn or not? Sure, n's great !hal these cando career women can find lhe ttme m a busy week to put themselves first 10 speCial hllle ways, but that doesn't put any meat on my table, now does n? And who were these alleged psycho vamp1res? Accordmg to For Women Firs~ !bey turned out to be nothmg more than selftsh people who borrow your car and don't thank you, The Suffering Complruner, The Unwanted Best Fnend - these are the psycho vamptres of modern women· s magazmes I don't deny that these are problems, but tf there are mdeed mentally unbalanced and Immortal langed predators outlbere m suburbm, I don't see women's magazmes olfenng any helpful seven-poml suggesuons as to how to deal wtlh them Today's workmg women seem so otherwiSe cautious and orgamzed, not to menuon burstmg wtth sell-esteem, shouldn't they atleasl COIISlder the pOSSibihly lhal the undead walk among us? Shouldn!j they forget lbe1r h:ur and dtets and careers for one second, and save the world? For the future, until thiS lhreatiS past, I sugges1 art1cles like "Pound a Stake lor Fum Muscle Tone!" "Lose Wetght Through F•end Deslruct•on!" "S•x Ways to Snuff Nosferatu and Look Fahuloust" Take my advtce, there's nothmg hke savmg the world 10 gel you buff and m shape Look at Lmda Hamtllon m "Termmalor 11 " There's a career gal who has 11 all (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1800-989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) Jan Shoales 1s a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Aswcialion. (For Information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling J. 800-827-6364, •xt. 8317.) Too many pounds or too much hype? All my hfe, people have told me preachmg the VIrtues ol eaung I'm Ibm. I'm neither proud nor healthy food, remmdmg my d.etmg ashamed of lhiS fact, u's JUS! how 11 pals !hat food 1s a good thmg, that is "How can you eat !hat and stay the body needs II m order to funcso skmny?" an acquamtancc w11l ask 10 the tee cream store "So Sara Eckel THAT'S how you stay so slim," a co-worker w1ll say 11 salad IS my uon, that wuhoutll you'll d1e lunch chmcc I've never courted And now II turns out I was com· such comments, but I've rece1ved pletely wrong Worse, I've been !hem, all my hfe hurhng my fncnds headfirstloward So It was With great alarm thai I death Food IS the enemy, JUS! hke read m the New York Ttmes all the beauty magaztnes satd recently !bat I'm not thm at all Those skuush guls from htgh Actually, I'm overwe1ght I'm 5 school, the ones who pndC<! themfeet 5 mches and wetgh 125 selves on eaung nothmg hut leuuce pounds That's tubsv11le, accordmg leaves and Melba 10ast weren't the Tlrnes report on a study pub· crazy alter all We thought lhey llshed m the New England Journal had eatmg dtsorders , but u turns of Medtcme The Tunes and many out !hey were health nuts other newspapers say U1o1l women DIStressed by all the miSlnlorwho are my height mcur a 20 per- mallon I'd been spreadmg amongst cent htgher nsk of early death 1f my lnends, I called Elizabeth !bey we1gh more th311 119 pounds H•ser, a registered d1el1Uan and What's more, lhe health JOurnal- nutntwn ed1tor al Ealmg Well ISIS report, 11 turns out that you can magazme Hiser too was surpnsed never be too lhm Dr T1m Byers, by the lindmgs At 5 feel 6 mches professor of preventative med1cme and 120 pounds, Htser had hved at the UmvefSity of Colorado, told her whole hfe bellevmg herself !be T1mes !bat lhts and a related thm "I've always been low on the study "diSpel !be myth !bat bemg we1ghl ch!rrls and now I'm bemg too lhm ts harmful." told I'm JUSt borderline I really Well, don't I feel the fool For have a hard ume behevmg that," all lhese years I've been beggmg she sa1d my fnends not to deny themselves Actually, t11e study, whtch came nounshment 10 the pursuit of a out of the Harvard Med1cal School, supermodel figure I've been ldocs have some value "The researchers are correct m saymg that we shouldn't hberahze our weight ranges and say 11's OK to keep g:umng we1ght," says H1ser. "but the problem •s th1s gets mtc:rpreted by every woman who reads th1s m the newspaper, and !hey try to apply 1t to themselves " That, says HISer, •s a miStake Stalis(tcs do not always bo1l down to health advtce, and the Harvard study has senous omiSsions thai dtmmtsh liS relevance to the average woman For example, the study does not account for !be effecl• of body I rame or exerciSe Largeboned women w11l s1mply not be able to gel themselves down lo the "•deal" we1gh1S unless !hey starve themselves or take up smokmg And exerctse, whtch we all know makes people healthter, alsc makes people heavter, because muscle wetghs more !ban fat Frances Berg, ed11or of the Healthy We1gh1 Joumal, pomts out that although th1s parttcular study got a lot of med•a anenuon, 1t ts JUst one of many repons published each year on the effect of we1gh1. A 1994 Unned Natwns report on world slarvauon, for example, found that wetghts slightly lower than lhe tdeal we~ghts m the Harvard study had detnmenllll health effects, compromismg lhe subjects' phystcal effccuveness, as well as I • waclcos and convtcted cnmmals Most of us would s1gn on to that Powell says he supports a moment of Silence to begm the day m pubhc schools, but he IS opposed to organized prayer. Most of us concur. Powell says he beheves 10 afflfiOauve actton laws I perscnaiJy thmk their tune has passed, and I suspect many of you do, too We .can allow htm one m1stake But !be nght wmg Oh, my, the nght wmg The folks who thmk governmem ought 10 stay oul of everylhmg except school prayer, and abortion, and free marlceiS, and tax breaks for squadnlllonaues. The lolks who beheve you am' I llvmg •f you run't polarizing How hurt and resemful they are that Cohn Powell lets hts head be ruled by common sense Ph1l Grarrun "I thmk hiS VIews m some way reflect more lhe vtews of lhe DemocratiC Party than the Republican Purty " Jesse Helms Powell's nommaIIOn "would be a mistake, because thank 11 would spbtthe party " Ant1-aboruon activiSt Patnck Mahoney Pro-hfers are plannmg to uget Ill hJS face ., Colummst Tony Snow "Many hard-core conservative wh11es would g1ve therr eyeteeth to find a ,plack politiCian they could support because of hiS heart,and not hiS skin In return, he ha• lold them Jo drop dead" My pro-Powell words should not be mterpreted as an endorsemen! I refuse lo gel on thai bandwagon I thmlc Powell IS a man of greal mtelhgence and courage, but I am equally certam lhe book on h1s poht•cal beliefs and human fmbles 1s far from complete, so I'm Wllbholdmg Judgment for a while I am elaled, however, !hal Cohn Powell may g1ve pollltcal moderates the cour.age lu come out of thelf cubbyholes Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer fur Newspaper Enterpri._e A"sociatmn. (For mformatlon on how to communicate electronically with Wednl!'iday, Sept. 27 Accu-Weather• forecast for dayumc condn1ons and h1gh 1empcra1ures • thetr abthfy to )"tthsl3nd Illness and stress Actually, the symptoms of star· vallon - listlessness, self-absorpIIOII, fat1gue, apathy, anxtousncss, restlessness - are somelhmg Berg sees m a lot of women "They mtghl nol have eatmg diSorders," says Berg, "but a lot of women are undemounshmg themselves "People a.•k. 'Where are all the young women m the women's movement?' Where are they? They're d1eUng " So there are my cho1ces I can sperJ the rest ot my hfe subs1sung on grapefruit and cattage cheese. m lhe hopes of av01dmg the fate of a rather small percentage of the Harvard study subJeCts (fewer than four out of 1,000 dted each year). Or I can contmue eatmg ample meals and keep my spunk Judg10g from some of the leuers my colwnn has recc•ved, I'm sure there are many readers who would be glad to see me lose' some steam To !hem I say, pass lhe s1rlom Sarah Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information on how to communicate electromcally wllh this columnist and others, con· tact America Onhne by calling 180'0-827·6364, exL 8317.) IToledo I 73' I Youngstown IND • IColumbus !75' I Meigs announcements ~ Fund-raiser planned A yard and bake sale will be held Oc1 7 from 8 to 4 p m at the Harnsonvtlle Presbytenan Church The sale IS sponsored by the Lend A Hand class ~VA Showers Tstorms Rdtn Flumes Snow Ice United Fund klckolf A kickoff breakfast for the Umt· ed Fund of Me1gs Counly has been sel for 7 30 am on Oc1 5 al the Metgs County Semor C111zens Cenler, Mulberry Heights. l>!>meroy Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy 0 1995 AccuWoalhor Inc V.a Assocr818d PtttSS Gr!!ph!CSN81 Warming trend on its way By The Assoctal•d l'••ss A wannmg trend Wtll contmuc m Oh10 on Wednesday, w1th the mercury approaclnng RO degrees m lite south No rain IS 111 Sight bel nrc Sunday or Monday, the Natlml.ll Weather Serv1ce sa1d Partly sunny ~ktcs are predtcted for Wednesday Wllh htghs r;utgmg from the low 70s 111 the north to upper 70s to- the south Lows tomght will be 111 the upper 40s 10 near 50 The record-htgh temperature for tins date at l11e Columhus weather station was 92 degrees 111 I 900 wh1le the record low wo1s 11 111 1 1940 Sunset tomght w11l be .11 7 21 p m and sunnsc Wednesd.1y .11 7 24 am Weather ror4!cast: Tomght Panly cludy wuh ,, low lrom lhe mtd 40s to the lower 50s Wednesday P.lflly 'unny lh ghs m lhe 70s Extended f(11·ecast· Thursday Dry Lows 111 the upper 40s and lower 'iOs lllghs 111 the 70s Fnday and Saturdo~y Dt y Lows 111 the luwer 10 m1d 'iOs Ihghs m lhe 70s Weary O.J. jurors brace for closing arguments By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press W1·it•r LOS ANGELES - Detenmned to finish the 0 J S1mpsou Jnal before !be 1r1al limshes all the Jury the JUdge has set 11-hour clays lor auomeys to make thclf lasl pleas for COOVICilOn Of HC4UJU,l1 Today's clostng .ugumenls, whtch begm wllh lhc prosecution summation. come ,1 year to the day JUrors fust came tu court lor thl' sla:rt ol Jury selecllon And even 111 t.Jus Ctto,;e, whtch ha.o,; often seemed propelleu hy hot ollf, lhe maralhon hours will ~'Ike a IIlii on everybody, parllcularly the weary, sequestered JUrors, who may not fully apprec1ate t11e OI.!IO· ry overload ahead "To make the JUrors ,1hsnrh more than stx or seven hours ol argument a day " very wuntcrpro ducuve," smd Southwestellt IJmverSity law prolessor Robert Pugs· ley "Anybody who h.IS ever been m a teachmg slluallllll knows that there'S a cert.1111 absorpllon C.lpaCl· ty, and beyond thai you're exceed· mg the pomt ot uunuushtng returns'' What's more, the Judge demed one Side the use ol vtcleot.lpc Judge Lance Ito ISsued a ruhng Monday harnng dclense anomeys from usmg v1dcotapccl Ul.tl te'u mony dunng closmg argumcms Both stdes had been g1 ollllccl permtss1nn last week 10 usc sud• tapes dunng tinal summ.t11ons But Ito s:ud Slrnpson's auomeys trulecl to meet the court's .~ready extencl ed deadhne Monday lor submuung a hst of v1demape transcnpls lm revtew. . "Permtsston to ptescnt v1dco Jape excerpts IS wuhdldWII ancl rescmded," Ito wrote "It's a non-1ssuc • rcspondetl defense anomey Johnn1e Cochr,Jn Jr "AI lhts po1111 you know I m not womcd abou1 ru1ytl\mg The summauons arc the onl) tlfne auomeys are ·~lowed 10 m.Ikc mferenccs ami suggest thcones lu The Daily Sentinel the Jury In open111g st.llemenb attomeys could only say wb,u the) believed the evidence would show Stmpson, 48, has pleadC<! mnocent io the June 12. 1994, kmle murders ot ex-wtle Ntcolc Drown S•mpson.~5. and her lnend Ronald Goldman, 25 Proseculor Marc•~ Clark prom1sed a two t1.1y summ,\IHln under the shorler hours Mmt legal analysts expect her prcsentallllll to run on the long Side, w11h much detail, re-educalmg JUr<>rs abnut DNA and fiber mMiym .u1d locusmg on the so-called "mnunl.llll ot ev1dence" . The defense •~ expected to press Its rosh·IO·JUdgment theme tellmg ~ JUrors that overzealous "1u1h01llle' overlooked exoneraung cvtdcnce. botched the packagmg ,Utcl tesung of ev•~ence lhey dtd en1lcc1 .mcl ouu 1gh1 planted some evidence to nab a b•g b'Ophy m Slrnpson When the defense ftmshes 11s summation, the prosecutmn. as always, gets the last word m wtth a. rebuttal argumenl Stocks uf1ernoon Monday through Fnday Ill Court St Pomeroy Oh•o by the Mtmber The As~ocu1ted Pres~ and dJC Oh10 News~per A~soc•auon POSTMASTER Send 11ddreu com:cuons to The Dolly Sentmel Ill Coun S1 Pomeroy Oh•o4S769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1rrier or Motor Route ~. ::.·.····.·.·::•.:.::•. •••••• · ••••.••• One Month One Year w.. S7 60 $91 $1 00 75 SINGLE COPY rRICE Datly ..................................................... 3S Cents Subscribers not desmng 10 pay the crunet may rem11 10 advance d1rect to The Dmly Senunel on a !tu'ec s•x or 12 month baSIS Cred1! w11l be g~ven aut1er each week.. No Jubscnptton by mill permlued 1n areas when: home cnmer servu;e 1S a.vwlnble MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Imide Melp Coun(y 26W~b ll Weeb $23 92 $4706 ll Weeki 192 S6 Rates Outakle Melp Cot~nty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks S2.5 61 $49 66 S% 20 Homecoming announced Homecommg w•ll be held at the Hemlock Grove Church of Chnst Sunday The Wallace Dros ot flunungton w•ll prov1de specwl muste at the 2 p m progrmn A dm· ncr wtll be held at 12 10 p m Classes offered Reg•strauun tor classes at the R1verbend Arts CounCil are bcmg accepted by N.mcy C.•lc, 992-5438 ThiS fall classes will be oflered m dance. mslrumental and halon, bcgmmng an, and T,u Clu Pracuces for the cmmnumty chOir will resume m October and B •g Bend Commumly D311d p1 ,,cuces Will be announced later Free Clotlung Day I/8Am Ele Power. .35 5/8 Akzo 59 7/8 Ashland 011 33 3/8 AT&T .................................... 641/4 Bank One ... 36 114 Bob Evans t7 5/8 Champion Ind. ll3/4 Charming Shop 4 13116 City Holding.. . 26 1/4 Federal Mogul 19 718 Goodyear T& R ... .38 3/4 K-mart IS Lands End ... ..16 Limited Inc..... .. . 18 3/4 Multimedia Inc ... -iJ 318 People's .......... • .. ..... Stock reports are the 10 30 a m quotes provided by Ad'Vest u Gallipolis The followmg peuuons for dis· solutiOns of marnage were f1led recently m the ofllce of Meigs CounlY Clerk ol Courts Larry Spencer E Darlene Tllhs and Jerry L T1llls, Sept 25. Mary Wolfe and Mtchael Wolfe. Sept 21 ' ,._, ob\O river •••, to ell this "eck · s meetmg That v1ew w,,. , sucngtlu:ue<.l by Fed Chrurman Alnn (Jrt:eno.;p.m's comments lnst f'nclay hcl01c lhe Senate Bankntg Comm ittee, 1\1 which he presented ll \Cry upbeal assessment o l th e eco nom y':, prospects, lorecastmg lhal ~rnwQ1 wa.~ strengthenmg wh1lc mlllllnn ary prcsstJres were t.kduung : Wh1lc UlCre w,\s uc.lf utnvc rs~l agreement thai no r lie n.:tluCIH'Ml was m store thiS week, .malyst' were spht on wh,Umtght 11.1ppcn ~~ lite Fed s last two meel!ngs of the year, on Nov 15 and De< 19 : Some cconOJmst!<i s~ud more rate reductions were ptJsSihlc cspcewiJy tf growth 111 eommg weeks f.~C< short of expect.uwns Further mte cuts now would menu .L !:itrong6r economy 111 1996, some!lung tb.Tt would be apprecwied by a prcSI · dent runntng lor rc-cleclwn next ye>rr An.~ysts notecl 11t,11 PieSid.inl Chnton must dectdc hy ncxl tv!a(ch \\hcther to 1cappom1 Grccn,p.m Columbta parcels, Deed, Mary Ellen Andrew ttl Lawrence Dnan and Jayne Ann Collins, Ohve, Deed, M,1ry Ellen Andrew Ill M•chael Lee .md Angel:• Mane Btssell, Oh ve, Deed, Robert ru1d EtL1 M.te ~llll to Scon and Cns1r1 llluwer lhL'IIIC lots. Certllicate, Jenme S I arowsky deceased. 1"' l.utya Camcr, LebilliOII lot, Certificate, Gertru<lc Smllh Mttchell to Unlled Methodist Church, Pomeroy, Deed, James R ,ml.l Donn11 J Grueser to Roger L M.1nley S1 Trus~ Middleport parcels Deed, Edwm G and S,1bra J Ash to Edwm Bn.u1 Ash Sutton 12 37 acres, Deed, Archie E and June I> I ce to R1chard 0 31td Lmd" L rncnd Syracuse parcels, Deed, Barbaro~ 1md J.unes J Presum 10 Ronald Rlldue Chester parcel; Deed, Darrell R m•d Lmda K Nelsen to Larry D and Retha M G1bbs Eastern Board slates meeti~g The Eastem Local School DIS tncl will hold l11e trrst 111 a commumly meetmgs 10mght, to dtscuss the proposals for the new hmldmg levy The diSCUSSIOn SeSSIOn Will be held at 6 30 p m • 10 the htgh school cafetc:na 1be architectural finn represent· mg lhe dtstnct will be on hand to d•scuss proposals and answer quesuons The board encourages mput from concerned community Clll· zens Any c1111zen mteresied 10 cxprcssmg t.heu upuuons or havmg lheu ques11ons' on the hutldmg pro posals answered should llllend llus meeung ~ ··\ ~o.P 3-ll' ~ <\'· • ~,;J.• 3.0 \ \'~e ...~; 1e"' I 00 h1gher. SI.IUghter steers chmce 61 0066 00, select 55 00-62 85 Sl.lughtcr llctfcrs· cho~ec 60 0064 3~ selecl 37 00-61 00 Cows uneven 2 00 lowe( to I 00 lughe1 all cows 42 SO ,md down Bulls uneven 5 00 lower til sltonger, all bulls 53 00 und dow1\ Veal calves stc.tdy to Ingber. ' chmce 190 00 ,111cl clown Sheep and l.unbs ste.1dy to stronger, c.:hou.: ~.: wools 77 5080 50, Lhmce clips 76 50-80 00, fee!lcr J.unhs R7 50 .md down, agfd ; sheep 30 50 atld tlown . Water outage set Wednesday Customers of the Tuppers Pl;uns-Chester Water DISinCI reSid· mg on Chester "I ownshtp Road 1 633, Daum AddlllOII, wtll be With· oul waler Wednesday from 1•3 pm The district asks 11131 afterward • Conc.lucteLI d U1m.l rcruhng on all wa1er used for hum.m consumpthe vtli.Jgc hackllow on.hn,mcc, ;mtl uon be b01led for three m•nutes adopted the ord tnm1cc unul further noUl'C • Horton noted that the VJII.1ge IS The reason for ll•e shut down ts walhng on a leiter I rom U1e federal to relocate a poruon tll the dtstnct's governmelll declarmg the marma as CXIStlllg (me, cU.:COrt.JIIlg l)onaJd (: surplus Poole d1stru.:t llltUI ,Igcr • Clerk Ten Hockman rCptlrlcU that the village pollee have been taken out ot the state public hnployces ret1rcment system, and hcen transferred tnto the st.llq poltce .llld luehghters pensiOn lund • DIScussed c.~rc ol trees 111 the v1llagc by the contr.1c1e~ hrm. froptc.tl Sc.IS Plalll C.~rc. and the firms contract wuh the v1llage Council wtll mee1 m regular scsswn on Monday. Oct 9 at 7 30 p m m counCil chmnhcrs Hosoital news VE'IERANS MEMORIAL Monday admtss1ons - none Monday dJSchafge' - M.1rt1n Woodard, Pomeroy HOLZER MEDICAL 'tEN I EK Discharges Sept 25 Nicholas Messer, Donna Hughes, Deily Whue, Lc<tnnid McCany Nellie Conger, Mrs Dwayne Forgey and daughter. Cryst,ll McBurney. Tammy M.tples Elna /\lien, Belly Souders Births - Mr and Mrs Tyrone Sommerv•llc, son, Poull Ple.,sant, W Va, Mr and Mrs Wllll.lfn Zuspan, son, Mason. W v,, (l'uhllsh•d with p.rntl.,lon) POMEROY Near Pomeroy·MIIon Bridge 992·2588 We Give Mature. Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home OWners Special Savings. Our sta11sttcs show that mature d11 • vers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than olhe• age groups So 1I's only fatr to charoe you • less lor yoUJ msurance Insure you' home and ca1 w1th us and save ever•• more w1lh ou1 spectal multi policy · dtscounts VINTON Gallla County Display Y1rd '155 Main St 388·8603 . 1\1, •a l'',,, ., C. 'ert, lt't a.,,,.4- ,, o,,le l/e '• '",/; "1£ ll'on ·•e? "Marriafle a,." ..,,,,,. 'tf(l,,,.,, · .:;. Maintenance" '''P ., Friday, Sept. 29- 7:00 p,m. Ash St. FreewiP Baptist Church MIDDLEPORT, OH ....... . ..24 Ohio Valley Bank .36 One Valley . ...... .32 718 Rockwell . , . ............ ,46 1/2 Robbins & Myen .29 1/2 Royal Dutch .................,. ..... 122 t/2 Shoney'slnc 10 314 Star Bank ... 52518 Wendy lnl'l . 21 J/4 Worthington lnd "1/8 -·-·- Dissolutions filed behef 3111ong an.tlysl< 1hm the central hank would not nat raws Today's livestock report Land transfers recorded . EMS runs MeigS (USPS 213-'1110) Oh10 Valley Pubhshmg Compony/MulmnedJo Inc Pomti'O)' Oh1o 4S769 Ph 992 11.5(i Second class postage ptud at Pomeroy Oh1o Reunion set Descendanls of lite late Wtlh.un Jacob Hannum and Juha E Halsey Hannum w11l hold a reumon at the Long Bouom Conununny Butldmg Sunday There w11l be a potluck dumer at I p m The followmg- land transfers were recortjed recently mthe office of Metgs County Recorder Emmagene Harn11ton Deed, Deatr•ce and Francis W Flanagan to Juhe L Mcintyre. Ohve; Deed, Julie L Mcintyre to Wtlllam D and Slmley J Humphrey, Ohve. R1gh1 of way, Jack and Shetla Jordan to Columbus Southern Power. Colwnbm, R1gh1 of way, M,rrlha Kay .md Charles Wheeler lo CSP Sc1piU Rtghl of way. Thomas A and Lora J McDamcl to CSP, Columbm, 5 5 acres R1ght of way Denver L W:un cr. Karen R and Eugene 1 nplell 10 CSP, Columbm, Right of way , Krlene and Darrell Krauner to CSP, Sahshury, Rtght ol way, Charles D and Brenda K )elfers to Ohm P<Jwer Company, S.tllsbury, Right of way, Guy D and Ruhy Umts of the Me1gs Count~ Hysell to OPC, Rull31ld, Emergency Med1cal Servtce Rtght ot way, M.1ry F and recorded nme calls for asststance, Rtchard D Wh1te, Kunberly D mcludmg two b'ansfer calls Umts Holliday to OPC, Salem, respondmg mcluded Deed, Bonme S Pmffill Bomuc MIDDLEPORT S Brewer to Terry .md Donme S I 4 I p m , Overbrook Nursmg Brewer, Lebanon parcel Cenler, Neva Ihle, Veterans M~mo· Deed, Emma Jane McClintock nal trospual; , Emma Jane and lloward Cectl II 59 p m, South Second Robmson to Joyce Rom me, Avenue, Demck Luca.,, VMII Racme, r Deed, Robert J Lawrence 10 RACINE 7 40 a m , Stale Route- 338. Warren D and Comuc L Gregory \ Lebanon, 7 6430 acres, Gladys Hutton, VMH; 2:41pm, Carpemer R<md, Ebz- '' Deed, Robert Eugene and abeth Carpenter. Jackson General M1chelle R Facemyer to Jerry E Hospital Sr and Barbara J Fncsncr, Ohvc, RUTLAND , 4 2574 acres, Deed, R1chard B m1d Sherry L 8 05 p m , Me1gs Mme 2, Duane Molhhan, O'Biencss Memonal Payne 10 Dnan M .md Dolly R Hospital, Warden, Sullon p.lfccls, 10·28 p m, Me•g~ M111e 31, Afftdavll, Norma CurtiS John Wnght, Holzer Med1cal Cen- deceased. to Jewell CuniS, ter Deed, Deed, Ellsworth J and TUPPERS PLAINS Ann F Holden to Roger Ke1th and 9.58 p m , Rambow Ridge Shclba Jean W McDan1el Monmd Good. VMH P~bhshed every WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve's solitary cut m mterest ra1es may be all the rehcl borrowers are gomg to gel, many economtsts are s~'UtiOg to beheve These analysts pomt to a rebound m home and auto sales. a drop m unemployment and s•gns of life 10 the coun1ry' s beleaguered manufactunng sec tor as ev1dence thai tile long economic expanSIOn has regmncd us tooung and IS not 111 need ol further uucres1 rate reducuons "The Fed 1s pamng uself on 1he back r:tther soltdly nght now," smd Free clolhmg day w•ll be held at Dav1d Wy ss econ01n1 st at DRI lhe Salvallon Army, Pomeroy, on McGraw Htll Inc m I cx mgton, Thursday from 10 am unt1lnoun Mass "The et:onomv ~~ dmng bel All area residents 111 nc-ecl ol dolh· ter than expected and lh.u means mg are welcome to attend !hey don ' l have to cut r. 11cs · Members ol the f'cclcral Neutzllng reunion s.t Reserve's Open M.~rket Commll The annual Neutzhng reut11un tee, composed ol Fed hoarcl mem w11l be held Sunday from noon at 4 bers and reg1onal b,mk preSidents, p m atlhe Slar M1ll Park, Racme were mcctmg tod,ly behmd dosed Those auendmg are lo L'lke a cov doors to dcc1dc whether to make ered diSh lnlorm.IIItlll may be ' any ch.. mgcs 111 m1en.•s1 rates obtamed by calhng 992-60~2 fhere w.1s an almost umv c rs.~l Gun shoot plann•d The Racme Fife De partmcllt wtll have gun shoots <HU11ng Oct 7 COLUMD US (AI') - lndi,UUI· m the Bashan b01ldmg 12-gaugc factory choke only Oh10 dtrccl hog pmcs a1 selected buymg pomls I uesdo~y by the US Department ot Agncullure Mlrrkel Bean dinner set News The St Paul MethodiSt Church Barrows and g•lls mostly 50 at Tuppers Plams w1ll hold a bean cents lower, dem.md moderate soup and sandw1ch super at the US, 1-3, 230-260 lhs country church Saturd,•y Scrvmg w11l be pomts 46 00-4 7 25, Icw 4 7 50, from 4:30 to 6 30 p m planL• 46 75-48 50 US 2-3, 230-260 lhs 'country To perform pomts 41 00-46 00 Mary and Roger (;llmore WJII Sows steady perform at the Mctg s Count) US 1·3 300 -500 lbs 31 00 Courthouse atmxm I nday ,t, a p.lrl 36 00, 500-650 Ills 35 00-38 'iO of the observance ol lite 30th few over 650 lbs 39 00 anmversary of !be Oh1o i\ris Cuuu Boars. 30 00-33 00 ell Esumated receipts 34,000 Prlc<S from The !'rod uctr> Dance scheduled Livestock Assodulion A rounU ant.! s4u.lfe dtlncc w1ll Canle uneven, I 00 lower to be held al lhe Tuppers Plams VFW Saturday at 8 p m Smoky Mountam Dnllers wtll prov•cled the muSic and Jay B Wilson will be he called. Door pnzcs will be award - Middl~port Council ed Refres!JmenL~ w1ll he sold (Continued from Puge I) • Approved a resoluuon scckmg nc~..:cssary lax lev1es lor next year Dorothy Jean Clark, 67, of ScotiSdale, Anz . fonnerly of Pomeroy dted Thursday, Sept 21. 1995 m Glendale, Ariz Bom Nov 28. 1927 at Mmgo JunctiOn she was a housew1fe 1be famtly moved to Arizona from Pomeroy about 30 years ago Sbe ts surv~ved by three sons, Raben A Emler of Mesa, Anz. John E Emler of Vtsal1er, Cahf. and Mark Clark of Glendale, Ariz , one daughter, Susan Marx of Lancaster, Calif, five ststers, Anne Grygo of Toronto, Mary Farbank and Kathenne Oleksy, both of Mmgo Juncuon, and Soph1a Sabot and Margare1 DICesare, both of Smtthfield, and 10 grandchildren Private serv•ces were held Memunal contnbuuons may be made to the Hospice of !be Valley, 1510 E Flower, Pboemx, Ariz 85014 • • more interest rate cuts· Dorothy J. Clark MICH IMansf1eld 173' I• The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Death-- Experts not expecting OHIO Weather Powell disappoints the right wing . 111 Court Street CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Page2 Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio You're Invited to hear Pastor Leslie Hayman present a light-hearted message on the serious concerns affecting today's marriages. 204 9{ 2ruf., :Muftfkport, O:Jl 992-405510-5 :Mon. tfuu Sat. The evening will conclude with a renewal of marriage vows and dinner provided by the church. For reservations call992-7410. RR~GAN -w.~!!~ce s;,•..,;,.p. ' 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY ' p �Page 4 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Tuesday, SepteWiber 26, 1995 called in the sixlh inning because of rain. San Diego defeated San Fqncisco 7-4 and Mnntreal downed Florida 9-0. Eric Karros hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning tu put the Dodgers ahead 4-3 in the opener of a three-game series. Karros· J 1st home run came after Mike Piazza reached on a grounder that Weiss bobbled. ''That certainly wa~n·c a characteristic game for Walt Weiss. But those lhings happen," Karros said. Weiss began Lhe game wilh just 12 errors. He was lhe shortstop for the Oakland Athletics team.<· that went to the World Series from 1988-90. The game drew only 41 ,9R4 fans, about 14.000 short of a sell- NL roundup FORCE AT SECOND • Cincinnati's second baseman Brei !toone, lert, jumps cl<ar or New York's Rico Brogna after rorcing him out at second base for the lop half of a double play In Monday ni~tht's NL game at Shea Sllldium In New York. The Mets won, 2l, in a rain-shortened ~arne protested by the Reds. (AP) Weiss. a steady fielder and one of the few Colorado players with any big-game experience, made tllree errors as lhe Rockies lost in Los Angeles 4-3. The Dodgers moved one-half gmne ahead of Colorai.lo for the NL West lead. ''It's a tough infield and there are some tricky hops out U1ere, but you've got to adjust tn the dillerent inlields," Weiss sa ill. "The inlicld here has hard dirt ant! the hall usually gets to you soaking wet after it goes through that grass.'· The Houston Astros , mean while. moved Within one gcune of Colorado in the wild-card race with a 10-5 win over Pittsburgh. In other NL games, New York out. Cubs 7, Cardinal., U In stead of becoming the rirst Cubs pitcher to throw a no-hitter in 23 years, Castillo becrune Lhe lifth pitcher in the majors Ibis season to lose a no-hitter in the last inning. Castillo (11-10) struck out a career,high 13 and walked two. Gilkey's liner fell several feet awuy from right fielder Sammy Sosu. who dived into the gap. Milt Pappas pitched the last nohitter for the Cubs - and the last one at Wrigley Field hy anyone on Sept. 2, 1972, against San Diego. Rrunon Martinez of Los Angeles pitched the only no-hitter this year, beating Florida 7-0 on July 14. beat Cincinnati 2·1 in a game OSU game 'a big one for the Irish' 1 Rio strikers top Malone 3-2 conditions, announced his team was playing the game under protest. The game was halted, and called off after a wait of one hour, 24 The Universily of Rio Grande's soccer team defeated Malone 32 Saturday to extend its winning streak to four 'games. . The Redmen got on the board lirst witll Jacek Wroblewski's goal wtth 7:28 left m tile first half. That was the first goal of tile season for W':llblewski, whose ankle injury has prevenll:d him from seeing extenstve acbon. Malon~'s D~ll Hershey tied tile game at 1-1 wilh a goal wilh 3:44 left m tile hrst half before giving his club a 2-1 lead with a goal 43 seconds into the second half. Rio tied Lhe game on defender Sion Chamberlain's head-shot goal before Josh Mauer's game-winning boot a minute later. The Redmen (7-1-1 overall & 3-0 in lhe Mid-Ohio Conference) will host Otterbein Saturday at 2 p.m. minutes. Rookie Ja<on lsringbausen (9-2) won his. sevemh slraigbt decision. He is one short of New York's record for consecutive victories held by Tom Seaver and David Cone. Pudres 7, Giants 4 Five-time NL batting champion Tony Gwynn raise<l his leagueleading average to .367 as San Diego won at San Francisco. Gwynn went 3-for-5 an<l stayed ahead of Mike Piazza, batting .353. Gwynn had a two-run double. Ken Caminiti hit his 25tll homer of the season for the Padres and IOOth of his career. Matt Williams bit his 21st homer for the Giants. Expo.<9, Marlins 0 In lront of just 16,230 fans, the smallest l'fOwd ever to see Florida play at Joe Robbie Stadium, Wil Cordero hit two home runs for Wenger & Hynes among top 1_0 Tbe University of Rio Grande's cross countzy teams saw two of Lherr runners - Scott Wenger and Ann-Marie Hynes - earn second-place honors at Saturday's NCAA Division 1 meet on the Ohio University campus. Wenger took ~cond wilh a i5: 10 finish on the eight-kilometer course. Behmd hun were teammates Mark Bennett (12Lh in 26:23), Mark Tremayne (19Lh in 27:36), Bart Goble (22nd in 27:46), Brian Lutz (24tll in 28:03), Jeremy Cline (26tll in 28:33), Brett Baker (28th in 28:42), Joel Williamson (32nd in 31 :28) and John Guerrero (33rd in 31:44). Hynes! one of three Red women to rim that day (injuries acco~nt­ ed for lhts turnout) completed the five-kilometer course in 18:10. Behind her were freshman Stacey· Wenger (22nd iri 19:40) and April Nickoli (30th in 20: 19). The Rio Grande. teams will host a meet Saturd;ly at 9:45 a_m. Later on the agenda, the 251h annual Rio Grande Invitational is set for Oct 7 on the URG .campus. MontreaL The Expos moved into a tie with the Marlins for the LhinJ place in the NL E.'l,(. Cordero, who earlier this month went 109plate appearanCes wilhout an RBI, hit a two-run homer during a five·run first inning and a solo shot in the second. Kirk Rueter (4-3) and Gil Heredia combined on a three-hitter. ·URG bows to Walsh.& Malone The University of Rio Grande's volleyball team fell to 7-13 overall and 1-3 in the Mid-Ohio Conference after losing weekend matches 10 Walsh and Malone. On Friday, Walsh won 15-4, 15-6, 15-5. On Saturday, Malone won 15-11, 15-8, 15-9. · "We knew coming into the season that it would be a rough year," said Redwomen head coach Patsy Fields. "We're a very young ball club, but we're learning with every grune. We've played 20 straight matches on the road, and.1 think Lhat's worn us down a~ well." The Redwomen will travel to Mt. Vernon to play Mt. Vernon Nazarene today at 7 p.m. They will return home to face Tiffin Friday at 7 p.m. and host Findlay Satur<lay at 2p.m. Tigers top Red Sox; Twins topple White Sox, BOSTON (AP)- Letdowns arc common after a team· clinches a division title. The Boston Red Sox are going through one now. Since winning lhe AL East tide last Wednesday, tile Red Sox have dropped three of four, the latest a · 7-4 loss to Detroit on Monday night. In Lhe only od1er AL game, Minnesota beat Chicago 6-l, Is this spate of losses a bad omen for Boston? "These guys don't even d~serve to hear tllose words in this ol'lice," manager Kevin Kennedy saiu. "!' ve played different guys for a number of reasmls. These guys have busted their butt< all year long to get in Ibis position." One person he didn't want to play was si:neduleu starter Erik Hanson, who was ~rntched prior to the game due to tightness in his foreann. Hanson (14-5), the second winningcst pitcher on the staff, has had soreness in his elbow since early July, forcing him to almost entirely abandon his curveball. This time. however, Kennedy and Hanson said the tightness had nothing to do with his elbow. "I wasn't .going to let him see how it was on the mound," Kennedy said. ''He will get anod1er start. I feel pretty confident it's nothing serious." Hanson, signed by the Red Sox on April II as a tllird st:rrtcr behind Roger Clemens and Aaron Sele, weeks. But Holtz wns back at Saturday's game against Texas. callipg plays from the press box, and he plans to do the same at Ohio Swte. When aske<l if he pushed his recovery because of the Ohio State returning to Ohio Stmc, lhm this is grune. HolfZ said no. just ru101her g;unc for ihe' lrish. But "But there's no tioubt this is a with the grune between the No. 7 big grune." he added. Ouckeyes and No. 15 Irish only a The hype over this gmnc ha.• few r.lays away, Holtz ramc clean. been building for months. It's been '1llat g:unc mew1s a lol to mL' 60 years since the Irish upset Ohio .:oming from the state of Ohio," State 18-13 in "The Grunc nf the lloltz admined Mond:1y. Century," and the Buckeyes are llol1z grcw ~ ur in Ohio anti still holding a grudge. played football at Kent State. He Holtz rememllers when he founo ' spent one year (1968) as a11 assis- out his college t:oach played on the tant at Ohio State untler Woody 1935 Buckeyes terun. Hayes before getting his lirst bead "I went to his oJ'Iice :Uld 1 said. coaching job at William & Mary. 'Coach, they tell me you were tile The Buckeyes went I0-0 anJ starting end on that great team.' NEW YORK (AP) - The house. ' won dle ruuinnal ch:unpionship tlu: And he got so mad he won't even motller of Mike Tyson's 5-year-old Kimberly Scarbomugh, 27, said • year Holtz was there. 1l1cy won the . talk about it," Holtz Sllid. "Now . daughter says the lighter held her in papers filed Friday in state Rose Bowl by defeating Southern that was like 40 years later. An<l he her will when she met him Supreme Court in Manhattan that against Cal, wl1ich was led hy OJ. Simp- was still upset about that foothull to discuss his promise to buy her a she met with Tyson on Sept. 8 in game." · son. Holtz also was asked to applr The feelings haven· t lessened on for the Ohio State joh when Hayes. eilh-er side. Holtz has a file over·· AP High School Football Ratings was tired in 1978. flowing wil.h newspaper m1iclcs on "So many memories from the the gmne, as well as lellers from COlUMBUS (AP) - Huw a st:.ile St. Mary 21'i. Ill. Brllevut' n IY, Bryan 11 20 (1ie), Minrrv01, llhricJu1vi llt' Cl~y­ ranc:lvf spurt~ writm unll brnadcWlten first da9 there," Holtz said. fans. T-shirts touting the game mon115 . ratea Ohio hiLLh scho11l fo(J\ball team~ in "Deing on a great staff ami being have been on sale at both schools· the n~:und of eiflllll weekly 199.5 1\'IJUI;u-DIVISION I \I &~011 polls for Tiu: A.~soci~led Pres.s. by I. Gt'rmanluwri V:JIIey V1t!W (2fl) 4-11 J42 part of Ohio State. working for bookstores since last spring, ano 2,0rrvillt'(II)4-0 • ~Ill OHSAA division~. w i ~l won•lusl rccurd Woody Hayes and being in your tickets wore next-to-impossible to aad total ()\lints (iir:;t-pta~e votes in part'A· l.Vt'rl0Dilk.~(~14oll '11fT ' 4, Yollrllt,S. llrsulim.• OJ 4-U 2711 home state was just :l very. ve!ry get ~ICK'II): S. Btdlairc (314-CI 176 OIVISION I special thing." The Irish will be able to leel that ti, lronlnn (I) 4-0 U.l I, Cleve . St. ll!ll:!hus I ~2) 4·0 40S There was a time when Hol17 hostility the minute tlley step into 2. Wetiwrvill~ Sou!lr (2) 4-0 304 1, Akwn Munch~l\'f 4-fl 124 J, C.n. C!Mram (I) 4-U 291 I, Cin. Wyorninl,! J-1 107 di<ln' t know if he' J be at dtc g:unc . Ohio Stadium, Holtz said. (tie) Younv:;. B(,:~ri.lm:m t4) 4·0 291 9, Younes. Muuney J-1 tJ::! After Holtz had emergency spitial 5. Kelln-1n~ FatrnM•nt ( I) 4-0 lf•9 10, Gn<¥.1en . lndi:m Vall . ( 114.0 KIJ Holtz said it will be a lot like 6, Cin. Elder II l 4-11 HiS . Otlltr.~ ret't-L.vintt I:! ur lllllrt' flUIIils· II. coni surgery two weeks ago, doc- 1989, when No. I Notre Dame 7. Tnl. St. John's 3-l 137 N~wilrk L1l'k1n~ Vallry 46. 12. Clrvt. tors told him he'd be out three traveled to No.7 Miruni. 8, Ma.~iSillon Wa.~hint-ttun l-1 IJII Ben~li~:tine 311 . 13, Ca~lali~ Margarrna SOUTH BEND, Ind . (AP) Finally, U1e truUl is oul. The Ohio State game is espcdally big for Nntre Drune coach Lou Holtz. Holtz has been saying <~I season that he hasn't had time to think abo ut what it' s going to be like Pedro Martinez of Montreal, David Cone, Jhen with Toronto, Mike Morgan of St. Louis and Paul Wagner of Pittsburgh all lost no-hitters in Lhe linal inning. Castillo pitched 6 1-3 perfect innings in a win over San Francisco on June 15. In 1990, as a minor leaguer for the Cubs, he pitched a seven-inning no-hitter for DoubleA Charlotte. Astros !O,i'irates 5 A crowd of only 11,142 at Lhe Astrodome saw Houston hold on after nearly blowing a six-run lead. Dave Magadan hit a two-run single in Lhe lirst inning and singled again in tile third as tile Astros took a 6-0 edge. Pittsburgh came back in the liflh witll live straight singles off Shane Reynolds, scoring five times . . Doug Brocail (6-3) relieved Reynolds and stopped Lhe flood of hits, sending the Pirates to their fourth straightlO-<s. MeL< 2, Reds I A wet night and a wild pitch upset the NL Central champions .at SheaStadimn. · ' The score was tied at I when Jose Vizcaino scored on a wild pitch by Tim Pugh in the bottom of the sixth. Cincinnati assistant manager Ray Knight was ejected after Lhe play tor arguing about the bad weatller. Reds manager Davey Johnson, who had been complaining to plate umpire Bob Davidson about the figures to be an important p~t· of said. "It was an ugly gwnc from Boston's ro41tion in the postseason the sl'\Ct and tlley just weren't able -~ - along with Clemens and Tim to overcome the runs we scored . Wakefield. In his last kw starts, early." Hanson mixed in some curveballs, Man Murray (0-1) took the Joss attempting to see how his elbow for Boston while Greg Gohr (1-0l. would respond. the third of four Detroit pitchers. "If we weren't in ·the playnffs, I worked I 1-3 innings of relief to would have certainly gone out gain the win. Lhere," Hanson said. "It's nnthipg Twin< 6, While Sox 1 serious. I can pitch .. They just At Minneapolis, Rich Robertson didn't want me 10 for obvious rea- survived a bases-loaded. none-out sons." jain in the frrst ru1d pitchc<l the lirs1 The Tigers took -advantage of complete grune or his tnajor leagu~ three errol'S by Boston and scored career. six runs in the third. The key'hit Robertson (2-0) struck nut six was Travis Fryman's second gram! and walked two for his second win sl~ against Boston this ~:tson. . in two starts since being recalled . There were a lot o! mtstake> ·,'frem Salt Lake two weeks ago_ tomght by both clubs: · Fryman Jr. Hi Defenders win pair The Junior High Defen<lm volleyball team captured two victories at Cheshire Kyger to extend tlleir winning streak to ten matches and raise their record to I0-2 overalL In the first match against Cheshue Defenders rebound to win 15-4 and Lhen cruised to a tllird game victory of 15-5. Abby Meyn paced the Defenders with 8 serving points (6 aces) along with Courtney Gooch's 8 points (5 aces). They were supported by Miranda Simmons - 6, Lizzy Howard - 4, April Agustin -4, and Laura Pollard - 3. The second match featured OVCS versus Bidwell Porter. Wilh Lhe score tied at 10 in Ute lirst game, tile Defenders ran into a wall and could not convert serves into points as the Pirates ran off 5 straight to win 15-10. Onl-e again the Defenders bounced back in . game two to win a close I S-13 decision ru1d rolled to an early 10-3 lead in game Lhree. The Pirates made a valiant come back before OVCS closed the door at 15-11. Simmons fueled the fire with 8 serving points (4 aces) followed by Gooch - 7 (4 aces), Pollard - 7, Amanda Petrie- 5, Agustin - 5, and Meyn- 3. The Junior High Defenders play next Tuesday, Oct 10 as they host Hannan Trace and SouUtwestem. Allegation against Tyson not true, lawyer says St. Ignatius still tops in Division I; Ironton, Jackson move up in weekly ratings 9, Cin. St. Xavier 3-1 711 10, W. 0\~:t>ltr Lalw1a 4-0 5ti Otllt'r~ rrctivinK 12 or rnure roints.: II , Lakewood S 1. 12. Daytnn Mtadowdple 35. I 3, Troy 2?· 14 (tie), Bruru;wick, Can· ton MrKinley :n 16. D:lyloo D.lnhar 20. 17, Piqua 19. Ht , Mansn~lll Madi.Oj()n \7. 19. Euclid lllO. Llmtll.'lln 12. DrviSION 0 . 1, Chardnn ( 12) 4-0 322 2. Cuy. Fall~ W01!str Jt'~ott (t\]4·11 Jll 3, Celina (5) 4-0 2~41 4 , Sleubt:nvill~ (J) 4-11 COLUMBUS (AI') - Call it close second in Division ll. Clyde. tile St. Ignatius Bounce. Hamilton Badin and Hillsboro Cleveland St. l~natius' s domi- remained 1-2-3 in Division 111. · natiun in Division I nf the Associ- Germantown Valley View anti the atcd Press state football poll is sn next three teams in Division IV complete lllat team~ losing to the were the same, Cincinnati Wildcats don't losl'! that much Mariemont again led Amanda· ground. Clearcreek In Division V and St. At least it would secin th;u way Henry remained No. I in Division after glancing at the scwnd of eight VI. weekly AP polls reka.<ed Tuesday. Tile top nine teruns in Division St. Ignatius, winner of five of 11 "!ere unchanged except for a the last six AP titles and six of swi,tch of positioqs bel ween new seven playoff titles. backc<l up ils No.3 Celina ru1<1 No.4 Steubenville. No. I ranking in the first poll by 1The biggest gainers or the poll were Colerain in Division I and beating Toledo St. J<lllll's D-29. Three other teams in the big- 1 0ak Harbor in Division lll, both up schonl top 10 also lost . But while , four slots, while Westerville SouUL St. John's dropped only one spot, Youngstown. Boardman and Kellerfrom sixth to seventh, it actually ing Fairmont (all Division 1) . gained 15 point< in lhe b;~loting . Akron Coventry (Ill), Ironton (IV) No.2 Cincinnati St. Xavier was and Marion Pleasant (V) each beaten by No.7 Cincinnati Colerain climbed three positions. and fell seven sputs, third-rankc<l Clyde was the only leader to Massillon Washingtmlost 21-20 to expand its advantage, from 50 tn Mansfield Senior •md dropped live 52 points over Badin. St. Ignatius' rungs.andNo.IOPiquawas<lcfeat- lead dropped from 114 to 101 ed in two overtimcs by Clayto11 points, Chardon's from 14 to 1 t Norlhmont 20-17 anti did a freell~l points over Walsh Jesuit, Valley to 17th. View's from 46 to 24 ppints. While there were wholesale M:rriemont's fmm 69 to 45 and St . cl•1nges in Division I, the tnp spots Henry's lead shrrutk from 1)3 points were the same in the other five to 86 over the new No.2. divisions: Chardon was first and Mogadore. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit a Powers, Harris honored by NCC CLEVELAND (AP) - Wittenberg tailback Aaron Powers and Eartham strong safety DuJuan Harris have heen selected the players of tbe week in the North Coast Conference. Powers, a junior from New Bremen, rushed 26 times for 172 yards and two touchdowns in a 31-17 victory over Allegheny: He scored on a 63-yard run on the game's second play and also scored on an 8-yard run. · Harris, a senior from Olivette, Mo., bad six tackles and an interception in a 7-3 victory over Case Reserve. He also deflected a pa~s in the end zone on a fourth-andgoal play from lhe Earlham I. 31 1,4. Sprink!.fidd Kt!nlon RiJre 29. 1$, Purililnuulh Wc11l 27. 1(,, Bdl~rouk (I) 20. 11, Milan Edison 19. UIVISJON V, I, Cin. Marit"mr:• nl (l2) 4-11 37S 2. Arnanda -OemTt-elt (Ill 4-0 BO 3, Lorain Clt"'.:.rvi.,..w (I) 4-lf 2411 4, Carey (3} 4-0 237 S, CDiurub1ana Crr~h•11:w 4-0 217 6, Manun Plt'~IH 4·0 ISS 7, L•slx>n Andl·r~•n (:?14-U 149 II, Wdlsville (I) J-1 [()(, IJ, Sleuhrnvlr Calh Cenl. ( I } 3-1 1():1 I 0, Sullattrt•t•k GaraWOI't' 4-CI (o4 0\ho:r~ f<"Ct'IVilll(l2 ur murt' pu•lllli: I I, Wor:•\J.o.litlll Munrut• Ccnl . (2) ~J . 12 , Lu . co.~villc Vullt'y (I) 41 . I 3. Cl>ltlwaler 21 , 14 (tie), Ehrrnrt W•~•dn~~o•re. Nt·w IJintlun Ill . 16 (111'), Cu~l Gn.1vll' Datw~un• Bryunl, Delkmce Tinnru. Ddplu~~ Jdfrr· sun 17. 19, Smilhville 16. 20, New Miliamora~ Fruntier 14 . 21. Rock:y River LuUl~:r::~n West (I) 13 22 (tie), Bainbridv,e Paint Valley, Glousler Trimble 12. ::!4!1 22.~ '·Akron Buchtel4-{1 6, Cols. DeSalt's 4-0 203 17;ii 7.0u~linSciotu((•l4-fl II, Uniontnwp Lakt' 4-11 9, Bell~fnntainc 12)4-() 142 1~1 10, Jau·klon (II 4·D !11 Others receivin~ 12 ur IIIOfli!' pnims : II . Winter~ville Indian Crl•t:k (I) 41. 12 (lie). Amhent Slet'll.', Ww~hlnalun Courl llouM Ml~~.mi Tun l'- 14 (lit), Bowlin¥ Grt'en, Cnl!<i. W~~~~on 17. lA, M:.Kii· 1on 14. 17, A!.::rnn Springril·ltll3. Ill, DIVISION VI Solon 12 . OlV ISION Ill 1, Clyde (2J) 4-0 I, St. Henry (32) 4•0 2. Mogadore (I) 4-0 3, Danville (1) 4-0 4. Cin. Counlry Day {1) 4·0 376 2. Hilmi liOn n..~.hn {II) 4-0 3, ~liltsboro (3) 4-0 4 , Umdun (4 ) 4-CJ S, Akron C'I>Vrnlry 4-0 404 311 2.57 246 5, Pur111111oulh Notrt Damt (2) t-1 111 6, l..clwcllville (2) •o 167 1, Norwoali Sl. Paul (1) 4-0 134 II. New Wa.,h. Bucltc!ye Ctnl. 4-0 124 9, Coiumb~.a Grov• 4-0 \04 10. McDonald 3-1 55 DtMI'll rectivina 12 or rmrerintJ: II, OuJ:~ Hardi11-Narthern 29 . 1 • Newo.ri CaU'I. 2.5. JJ. Covinaton 24. 14 (lie). N. l.xwisbura Triad (1), Richmond Ht.. 23. 16 (fle), Beallsville, Minster 22. 18 , Edgerton 20. 19, New Bremen lB. 20, N. Bal!tmore 1121, DeOrnffRivmide 12 . . 324 294 2:l4 i H4 6,(la~llartlur(ll4 -0 Dl 1 , Mt'nlnr lo'lkr Cal h. i I ) 3-1 121) I, Comtun Ct'l'll C:llh. ~ - I tl4 9, Avon Lake 4-fl S!l I O,lRI;~wOift' Olt'rnan~y 4-0 S7 Olhel'l' rel·e ivllltl. 12 ur mun: puinl~ : II, Alliilllce Marl in t~.Lun (I J 3l 12 (lir). 8t'loi1 We.~t Branch (1). Twinshurtt.Cham· bt-rl in 32 . 14, fho~t'lhan.J 3 I . l S, l11arUon Nmre Duri'II!·CA~Iht:dral Lalin 30. H•. Hamilton Ru~>S 2\.1. 17. Abon St. Vincenl- >~--=~'~6 -~ •• •• ' GOOD HOffE1T PEOPLE FINEST IQVIPM.ENT AVAIJABJ.I 2 and 4 Wheel Alignments (Computer) •Brakes •Shocks •Struts •Tires •Oil Changes •Lube Jobs •Tune-ups •Engine Diagnosis ~ CLEVELAND (AP) - Muskingum tailback Josh Perkins and Hiram linebacker Eric Johnson have been selected the players of tile week in the Ohio Conference. Perkins, a sophomore from Caldwell, rushed for 142 yards on 21 carries in a 31-11 victory over Capital. He .also scored a touc·h- • ' ./).«tins htl<l. • • : ;s:re. Phone 992-4484 g'~ Rondy J-1. Mgr. Rllph Fowtor,llochllntc .• »K together a rematch of game I against Southern Slate _Freshman Kerrie Rainey led a 12 hit auack by going 3-for-4, as tlley held on for a 12-to-8 victory. The championship game was against Mid-Ohio Conference opponent Malone College. Senior H-eather Brining and Sophomore Missy Sisson led a 17 hit performance by going .3-for-3 respective- · ly and totaling live runs batted in. While, Fresbman pitcher Brenda · Brady gave up three hils as Rio Grande defeated Malone College 14-to-0. The Redwomen had an overall baning average of .3~8. led by Heather Bnnmg who hn an aston; isbing .700. The Redwomen travel to Pikeville, Kentucky on Saturday · September 30 for lhe Pikeville Col~ lege Tournament. - Brown's Rison feels great after win over Chiefs CLEVELAND (AP) - What would have been a bad day for Andre Rison· in Atlanta turned out 10 be a breaklbrougb game for him in Cleveland. Rison, who was little more than a high-priced decoy in his first three games with the Browns, caught four passes and scored his ftrSt Cleveland 1ouchdown in Sunday's 35-17 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. . ''In Atlanta. four catches for 35 yards, I might have been mad," Rison said. "Four eatcbes here, 35 yanls, a touchdown and a win over K.C.- I feel great." The Browns, hoping to liven up an offense Lhat has ranked no higher than 16Lh in tile league in Bill Belichick's four seasons as coach, ·tured Rison to town during Lhe offseason by giving him a five-year, $17 million contract lhat made him the highest paid receiver in the NFL. But until Sunday, Lhey had litOe to show for their money. Rison went imo Lhe game with live catches for 47 yards. Still, he insisted be wasn't annoyed that Vinny Testaverde couldn't seem to lind him. Rison, a four-time Pro Bowl receiver, tends to attract a lot of attention from defenses, and the Browns have spent Lhe last two years convincing Teslaverde not to tllrow high-risk passes into crowds. Against Kansas City, the Browns appeared to be intent on making Rison earn his keep. The third play of the game was a ISyard reception thai equaled his longest of the year; three plays later. Testaverde found him for a 10-yard completion on third-and-5. Eve_n so, Belichick said Monday tllat Rison emerged more by accident than by design. There was no concerted effon to get him lhe ball, Lhe coach said. "Not really. In fact, on a couple of those plays, he was really an outlet receiver, and it just worked out that way," Belichick said. "On one that he caught on lhe sideline; he was probably lhe tllird choice." Rison's play wasn't entirely reflected in his statistics . In the third quarter, be drew a 29-yard pa~ interference penalty on Dale Carter Lhat set up a 4-yanl touchdown reception, his first ID of the year. He scored 60 times in his previous stx NFL seasons wilh Atlama and Indianapolis. "Two weeks ago. Andre had a great week of practice, but we weren't able to get him Lhe ball in · the Houston game," Testaverde said. "This past week he made up his mind to go out and have another good, solid week. and he gave me confidence in him. "To tell you lhe truth, 1 wasn't worried about it I know if we can get him lhe ball, he is a great talen~ and be is going to do some greac things with it. I just have to go through my reads as the plays are called, and if it happens to be his number that gets called, tllen he's going to get the baiL" For his pan, Rison seems content to blend in with the rest of Cleveland's receiving corps. He still ranks fourth on the team in receptions. "I'm pulling so much for the othe~. gurs. and Utey're pulling for me , Rtson satd . "!just go to work.'' Gov. Voinovich declares Cincinnati Reds Day COLUMBUS (AP) - Move over, Cbief Wahoo. It's the Reds - ~.----Sports day at bat. Gov. George Voinovich briefs---- major league baseball's players of BASEBALL PITTSBURGH (AP) - Kevin Lhe week. Left-bander Johnsnn was 2-0 McOatchy, backed by some of the city's most influential business- with a 0.59 earned run average last men, neared an agreement to buy week while pitching the M:rrincrs the Pittsburgh Pirates during a into firstpface in the AL West. He four-hour meeting with tlie current . also struck out 25 batters in 16 1-J innings to earn AL player honors owners. Pirates chairman· Vincent Santi for tile third time this scuson. Siteflicld won NL hmmrs by hitsaid the owners arc "very optimistic we can get this done" and ting .471 with three hnmers 1md lfJ have instructed him to reach a deal RDls. with McClatchy. FOOTBALL CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) NEW YORK (AP) - Seaitlc Mariners pitcher' Randy Johnson Deion Sanders underwent success· and outfielder Gary Sheffield of tlte ful surgery on his left ankle, the Florida Marlins were chosen as Dallas Cowboys said. .. •• _, ' . TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 1101 BRAND NEW CIIEV!'!!mL QLDSMOBILES, PON11ACS, BUICK$, GEOS AND~~ UM VANS. · · All will be sold at Sllbsladtial discounts! WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERsiON VAN DEALER HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 300 BRAND NEW CHMDLET CONVERSION VANS. Plus $5011 to $2000 cash back or 1.9"/o APR financing available (lease If to 24 months) on selected modelS on approved credit. Terms available up to 84 months! Selection includes Aslro All Wheel Drives and G-20'5, both available with raised roofs or low tops. Prices range from $17,488 to $36,988. AND declared Monday "Cincinnati Reds Day" in Ohio to honor baseball's oldest team for clinching the National League Central Division title early Friday. "Today, I join all Ohioans in congratulating Lhe Cincinnati Reds on capturing their division tide and for a great season," Voinovich said in a news release. Voinovich paid a similar tribute to the Cleveland Indians on Sept. II, leading some Reds' fans to accuse the fQrmer Cleveland mayor of favoritism. But Voinovich spokeswoman Kathie Fleck said Voinovich was simply waiting for the Reds to win their division. The Indians were lhe frrst team to win a division this year, running away from the rest of lhe American Lea.gue Central. Flags representing both teams have flown in front of the Stale- house since the Reds and Indians captured first place in their divisions earlier in the summer. Certified used car buyers will be on hand to give high- est trade-in value for your allfomobile. Please bring your lllli!1 regls1ration card, and payment book if applicable• NO SAlES PERMITTED TO DEALERS. This clearance is for retail cusluiiiM only. Prices app:T.:eavailable unlls only. No ordering pennitted at I prices. WEST VIRGINIA'S lARGEST CDS IOM VAN •2o 7.,488 for equipment, even the dish and programming that Includes such notworks as HBO, Cinemax, Disney Channel and ' ' •• • For more information, or to schedule a tree site survey, call PRIME~ tile Gallipolis, Ohio •• •,' • Power Windows • Power Locks • T1lt Steering • A1r Coodition • Cruise Contr~ • Automatic Overdrive • AMIFM Cassette • Captain Ch31rs • V1sta Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes '•' ·•No 240 Upper River Rd. . • E~"'ded Chass:s ·, Dnver Side Air Bag • Anb·Lock Brakes $19,988 ISave $6500] !Save $61001 B1W11 NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTEliiED CONVERSION VAN • NO PURCHASE T~ .~·~ !Save $6400j PRIMESTAR offers: 446·8212 or 1·800·277·8212 • Freshman pitcher Lori Philpot gave up two runs in game 2 to defeat Walsh 12-to-2. The Redwomen complied 13 hits led by Freshman Michelle Ulmer who was 3-for-4. Freshman Shellie Weiner and Sophomore Bobbi McGhee were both 2-for-3, as the Redwomen took their Lhird straight victory with a 8-to-7 Win over Malone College_ The semi-final game brought AC7 as lechnotogy • .'' ' The University of Rio Grande softball team won the Second Annual Rio Grande Fall Classic Saturday. The Redwomen won tbe IOumament with a record of 5-0. The first game was against tbe Soutllem Slate Community College Lady Patriots. Rio Grande was led 10 a 8-to-7 victory by a fine performance at tile plate by Sophomore, destgnated hitter, Roxanne Sagle, who was 2-for-3 with two runs scored. PUBliC down and moved into a tie for the :: OAC lead in rushing (109.7 yards ; ~ per game) as lhe Muskies moved to • 3-0 for the first time in four years. • Johnson, a . junior from ' Jamestown, N.Y., had 12 tackles ·• including one for a loss and broke up a pass in. a 24-0 victory over .. Heidelberg. It was Hiram's first shutout in the OAC since 1966. ·; • COMPLETE 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 v. mile Down River from Pomeroy Bridge ,.. •• ,Auto SaiH Inc. 08A Sept. 15 from Tyson's lawyer, :• Rohen Hirth, asking that the check be returned. · Scarborough said that <tfter she ··.• arrived at King's house, Tyson, the ;,~ father of her daughter Michael • Lorna "Mickey" Tyson, "detained'• and imprisoned" her to 1<1rcc her to . ~ sign documents she had 'never seen. ·~ The papers apparently were ':; intended to get her to waive or ·• renegotiate rights she got under ;.: prior agreements with the former .; heavyweight chrunp, accor<ling to :~ the court papers. · :,: Scarborough said she tried to ~ leave and Tyson told her, "No nne ;., is going anywhere until we get this :~ ... straight." After about 20 min- ' ~ uJes, she said, Tywn unlocked the : ~ doors and told her tl) get out. ·• Perkins, Johnson OAC honorees -. ' au, Lhe Manhattan townhouse of bo•ing promoter Don King, Tyson Wf" to give her the $450,000 balance for a $550,000 house he had agreed to buy for her in New Jersey,. she said. ' Tyson's attorney, Robert Hirth, said Scarborough's allegations ahout being held arc "absolutely untrue. It never happened." He added: "The allegation that he agreed to buy Ms. Scarborough a house is utter nonsense.·· · Tyson, 29, spent almost three years in ..prison in Indiana for the Tape of beauty contestant Desiree Washington. A $100,000 check dated Sept. 1 and said to be the down payment for the bouse was tiled with the lawsuit, along with a letter dated The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Area sports briefs___, Redwomen win softball tourney with 5-0 mark Cub hurler just misses no-hit, no-run effort By BEN WALKER AP Bastball Wrlltr Frank Castillo pitched a game he ' ll remember forever. Wall Weiss played a game he'd like to forget. Castillo came within one strike of a no-hitter, losing it on Beman! Gilkey's triple ·wilh two outs in Lhe ninth inning. Castillo tinished with a one-hitter Monday night as the Chicago Cubs beat St. Louis 7-0. , "I was telling myself, 'Don ' t get too excited, stay focused,"· Castillo said. "I ligured 1had him 2-2 and I'll make the llest pitch of the game. When 1 threw it, I was trying to throw it through a wall. and got it up." Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BRAND NEW '95 CHM G·20 314 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN • ln<IIOCI L:ghting • Prem1um Wood Pkg. · • Full ConversiOn • Alum1num Runmng Boallls ·Loaded! • Sola/Bed 350¥-IPOWER • llf•er Side Au Bag -PowerWIRdows • Ant1·loc.k Brakes • Power Locks • Ail CondrtiO<l • 350 V-8 p,.,. • Automatic OwerdriVe • V1sta Bay Windows • Power Steenng • Pcr.ver Brakes ·• T1H Steenng • Cru1se Contrl) • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Capla:n Chairs • Sola/Bed ' • lndrect L:ghhng • Premtum Wood Pkg. • Full Con~~ers100 • Alummum Runn1ng Boards • Loaded! 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Ovrnll WLT Ptt.WL T Fc:tria St. .. 3 0 0 1.000 3 0 0 N.Mictti&M 3 0 0 1.000 ) 0 0 Orand Vol. 3 0 0 1.000 3 I 0 Mid\ Tech 2 I 0 .667 2 I 0 Saala. v~ 2 1 o ·.6<;7 2 1 o Hillldale .. 2 l 0 .661 2 2 0 Alhland .1 2 0 .333 1 2 0 lod;ianpols 1 2 0 .333 J ) 0 WayneS\. 1 2 0 .3)] I 3 0 Nonhwood 0 3 0 .000 0 3 0 SI.Ioapha .0 3 0 .000 0 3 0 St. Froca .. 0 3 0 .000 0 4 0 rain Mldrllllf Ill, Plllhl'lur¢1 .'i l.oK An¥-rks 4. Cohllat~t :4 Sun Diettn 7. S;ut Pranc •~ ~·u 4 Hu~tnn a~nc:VJ Only ttatnes sdtcltull'd TuiLMIIl)' '• Gamr" Montrt"tll (Fa.~St'ru 1.\-13) Dl Auri!l.:l (BIJIU 2-6). 7:05p.m. Atlanta (Smullz 11·7) al Phit:xll'lphia (Quantrill ll·llll. 'r.3S fl .m. Cindnn~i (Duma [(}.))at New Yurk (Penon 0.0). 7:40 fl.Ill St. LouiK (Murgon 7·7) al Chir.:nttn (frDCh.'lt'l fo·ll).II :OS p.m. Pitll>bllf!LII• (Neolllr 1:\-7) -,il Huustun (Swinlktlll·9), 11:11~ ruu 7·11 ) at Chiu~" (FOllh:r II -III. 2:20fUII. Pitt!il>urlfh (Erid;ll ~!})at Huw;lun (Drat't'k 10-9). 2 : 3~ (1.111. HOUSTON ROC:KETS-Si~nrd ·El· dridve Atlanta (Motklua 111·2) ::.1 Philao.lt"l • phla (Mirntls 9-<o). 7:Jj r .m. Cincinn::li (Smiley 12-4) :ai-Nrw York (Cnr~liUA 2-7). 7:4(1 run . . Colnrlldu (Ritz I 1-10) al Luii Ahl:elt~li (Valtle~~IJ-11). lO:JS r .m. Anttrl~llll Lt'llo(lutr Si~~ondlnJ" r.~~o,.l D!vllli~n Dt-llroil To"Jnlo x.CI~Yt"lanU W L Pet. GO .... 1!:! !i(, .594 ·- .u2 110 475 I(· 1n .424 :!J lr.! 40J 20 1!1 ' .... ~1) .. ...... ~(, I!J C11'11IUI Oivhdc•n W L p,.t, ..... Y.'i H Kan!WI City ...... fi'J (it) ChiCPvu · ......... (14 74 ..... li4 74 Milwaula't' Mlnnt!SOiil . ........ 54 K4 r.xx .:'iOU 4(,4 464 . ~1 ll ,n r~.~ . :. u, n GO J(, Jl ' ll 41 Wul PiYIIIittn Se:~,lllr WLP&:~.GI ........ 7~ 6J Califnrnio ..... n f,5 Tcxw; ........... 70 68 Ottklaod .... 67 71 x...:linclted dtYisinn lillr R~ciU>Ot'r, ~uwrd . PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -The when the 49ers· defense stacked up Detroit Lions, winless entering the to stop Sanders, completed 28 of game and some fans calling for 42 for 291 yards and one touch· coach Wayne Fontes· dismissal. down. Mitchell also ran for one . delivered the biggest jolt of the Sanders was held to 24 yards on 17 carries. NA.. season Monday night . Mitchell "s 20-yard touchdow" They beat the Super Bowl ·champion San Francisco 49crs 27 · pass .to Moore, followed by 24 when Doug Brien missed a 40· Mitchell's pass to P~rriJmm for the yard field goal as time expired, the 2·point conversion. gave Detroit a ball bouncing off the right upright. 24-17 lead with I 0:41 left in the In sending San Francisco to its fourth quarter. But the Lions used first loss of the season, Jason Han- their third and final timeout juSI son kicked the winning 32-yard before Ute conversion . field goal with 1:12 remaining and But the 49ers, with Young hit· the Lions prevailed, a•toundingly, ling 4 of 5 for 72 yards. including a without a big game from Barry 32-yard toss to Rice, tied it 24-24 Sanders. on a 26-yard touchdown toss from The Lions began the winning Young to John Taylor with 5:53 drive on their 26 with no timeou" . remaining. left. Scott Mitchell hit Herman Fontes has been the target for Moore for 12 yards, Brett Perriman frustrated fans. and Monday night's for 22 and Aubrey Manhews fur . upset could not have been a more · 11. That moved the Lions to the welcome tonic. 49ers· 16. The Lions loolced like a carbon Mitchell's sneak on third-and- I copy of the 49ers: using quick, was shon by inches. But instead of short passes to keep the offense going for the field goal. with 2:46 moving; keeping Sanders busy remaining, Fontes signaled mostly as a decoy. Detroit tight Mitchell tp go for it again. This ends, who bad only three catches time he ' slid off right guard Davi<l between them during the first three Lutz for 2 yards. • games. had six in the first half The Lions ( 1-3) then ran alone. Sanders into the line three times, After Brien missed a 47-yard · each for no gain, ami Hanson c;une field goal attempt, Mitchell hit 7 of on for the winner. I 0 pas.es for 56 yards, four of Before the go-ahead field goal. them to tight ends, to set up Hanthe 49ers had used their last time- son"s 30-yard field goal with 2:26 out. But with the game clock run- len in ·the tirst quarter. It was the ning, the Lions snapped the ball for first time the 49ers had been scored Hanson's kick with more than 10 upon in the first quarter this season. seconds left on the play clock. giv· Chris Spielman picked off ing the 49ers a<lditional precious Young"s pass intended for Brent seconds 10 move dnwnfield fnr Jones ahd the Lions made it 10-0 their last drive. on Mitchell";; !-yard snealc early in Then Steve Young. who has the second quarter. directed so many winning drive!The 49ers answered with for the 49ers. took his tum. Out of Brien's 23-yard field goal to make timeouts, he marched the 49ers 0· it 10-3, but Hanson matched il with I) from their own 20 to the Lions' a 38-yarder for a 13-3 lead. 22to set up Brien's try. Young took the 49ers 85 yards Young completed 27 of 44 pa"- in seven plays, completing 4 of 5 es for 349 yards and two touch·· for 81 yards, including two to Rice downs, with one interception. Jerry for 58 yards. Nate Singleton"s Rice had II catches for 181 yards. tough catch while being tackled by It was Rice'·s 51st 100-yard grune. Robert Massey enabled the 49ers to breaking Don Maynard's NFL close the gap to 13-10 at halftime. record. Mitchell. taking up lhe slack Ann Landers "t995, lo$ AngMt Tltnfll Syn.:Sieate tnd Crmcra SyndiCI'Ie" ~IONS WIN • San Francisco's Doug Brien (4), lert, ·walks off the field at the end or lhe game as Detroit linebackcer Tracy Hay· • worth (99) reacts to their 27·24 upset win over the derendlng Super Bowl champions Munday night In Pontiac, Mich. Brien's field goal attempt bounced oJl" ihe right upright as time expired, giving the .. Lions their first NFL win ufthe year. (AP) .54J · .529 2 .SC\7 ·~ .48fi I Sund~ty'• li:.amu Totnntu :! . 8mo1un I Minne:11111.1 4, ll1i~.:al(u J ~llo\18. NI.'W Yurk ~ Milwoukt't'- S. Bal!imurr I Kons:b: C'ily 4. Ckvrll.lntl 2 CalifnrniOJ 5. Tuu.~ il St'lllllr 9, Oak.!:.~ lid !C Mondii)''H G~amii'M Dctwil7, Bv4'1un 4 Min~11o1a fo , Cht,·attt• I Only IJllllltl achedulcd T-..lld•)''• GIUinto~t Callruuia (Bo~kic 7-6) 1111 SeaRle (Btne. 6-1}, 3:35p.m Deuolt (Niltowsl.:i 1-3) .11 Bollon (Z.Smilh 7-1), 7:0.5 p.m. Bollimore (MuuinA17·9) at Tornt.o {Htntpn 10-12), 7:3S p;m Clevelllltd (Naay 15·.5) Ill Minnesota (Trombley 3-1), 8:05p.m . Nt'W Yort (Hitchcock 9-10) at Mil· WllUkee (Karl S-6), 8:05p.m. Chi~o (Fcmantltz 11-8) a1 Kan.141 City (Gordon 12-10), 8:05f.m. · Oatlanll (Stottltmyre 4-6) at Tr1ru (Ore.~ 8·15), I:OS p.m w........, •• c ...,•• New Yort (Cone 11·1) al Milwautee VANCOl!VER GRIZZLIESSiy:aed Bry-.mt Rrevt"~. ~;enter . tu a Uu-tcYCSJt contr:rt . FOOTBALL N~~ollooal Fmothull Leltfi.UII' ARIZONA CARDINALS-Cioimrtl Lanoe Brown. dt"ftnMivr b::.ck, on waiver~ from tht Pill stluryh Str:l'letli. WuJVt'ltl Chr~ Muumalanlla. defellliiYe l:k'kle . CHICAGO Dt!ARS -Wai n'tl Mike Faulk.eu.on . rullt'oad;. . Activwtrd Sttve Stenstrom, ~u:~nrrhl:tclr:. frum the prndke 1quOO. IIOCKE\' N•llon11llltK'kfy L...uallf NIIL-Susr~:nlll'tt ·or yun MlU'Ctmtent , Edmunlun 0Lil'r~ d rt'r11~crnan, for five JW'llt$ wiUwut pay a.~ u result or a k.nttintt. incidt"nt attains! the Winnirrlt J~ts on St•rt. It!. ANAHEIM MIGIITY DUCKS-.\5- aian«l Jnhn Lillt"y, Dol~id S:..ccu and Mik.e Manrlut. ltn wint~~ : Jnson M:nhull, tle· fenlit'nmn : Byrua Pt'n~tur;k, vualie: nnd Stan Pr()Dgrr antl Jarmd Sl.;::.lr.k. <.~nlel'li . lo Baltimore of IJit' AHL. COLORADO AV ALANCHE-A~t· ai)Jned Jr:m-FraUCIIil Lat'ol'\e. lo Cnrnwall uf U1e MIL. ~nulteni.lrr, NEW JERSEY DEVIlS - As~ittn..:d Brad Bornblll'i.lir, dt'Cen.'l'ruom; S~:1Jtt fltol· ltrin, lc(t win~: ontl Sttve Su\liv-.m. ern· ter, to Alt:>any of tht A,HL. NEW YORK ISlANDERS -As· siynrd ~rd; Arrn~trtmtt iJnd 1\ntlrl.'a.~ Johllllliiii.Jn. crnters: [},.m Plnnt~: . n}!hl wtnr~: Ju11on Strudwid;, tlrfrnst'm~n: :.~nd Eric · Fichautl. l£nlllil'. 111 Wun:tllt~r nt' Ilk' A.lll. .11nd Mkuh Atvw.utf. ccn11:r: ltu.:un Hener. defenseman; and hmit" Mclt'OnliD, aoolie.wlltuli ul. tJt~ IIIL PITTSDltRGii PENGl!JNS-Rr· Jewell Ev~cny Ou\'ytluv, Jdl win~. Mliw,ned PlnliJ1P" Dl:'kuu¥ille and l':.ltrick Lalinlt', ~t~alit"s: Alt'Xci Kti¥chrnk••V and Ser)Jci Vuronu¥. tl~{c-n~emen: anti Olt¥ Belov, centt"r, to Clevrl:anl.luf tho: Jill,.. AuiyDI!tl Grt'l! Antlru11uk. lk:ftnaeman, tu ~trnltuf Ute OIL. ST . lOUIS BLL!ES - Rca"~illnetl P.o~lric~ Turtlif. l't'ntt'f, 11nd Otri~lt·r 01~ · ~on . dt'ft'nsrmun, to Worcester 11f lht AHL, untJ Stt'vr Stuiu~ . tlcfen~emun . tn (Jrori.3 of Ult' JilL. WASIIINGHJN CAPITALS-As•i&ned P:ltrick Duileau, Brian Slar;ry . Aletonclt-r 1\lureY nnd Yannu:k Jt'Jn. 1k· {ewoen~~:o. to Ptlflland ut' Ull! AJIL. Innovative clas.sn)(Un i11structi<m and technology in lhc classroom were the topics of spcakers at 1hc recent luncheon meeting or 1l1c Meigs County Chap1cr or Retired teachen; held atlrinily Chun:hc Joyce Ann Ritchie. elemenl;u·y teacher in the Southern Local School District , talked ahout the "Venture Capilal" progrrun which she implemente<l last year. She presente<.l to the gwup objeclives, .approaches and new ways of assessing student performance as a part of the program. Ritchie said that educators involved are committed to attempting fresh approaches and active explormions of ~undamental change in teaching GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY IS COMING TO ... MANE IMAGE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 12-16 Pose Selection! cious and ordered a number of additional tellll. I thank God for my wife's insistence because those tesiS n:vealed cancer iD my left kidne)t The urologist bustled me into the hospital and removed the cancerous kidney. That was five years ago. There bas been no sign of cancer since. Ally wife who wants 10 keep her bllSband around should harass him until he gives in and gelll dtallcSt. I would 1101 be ben: roday if my wife hadn't been such a nag.- THANK· PUL IN ORLANOO DEAR ORLANDO: You also had an eJ.Ce11ait doctiX Your leUa" makes a SIIOng case for a complete &Mual physical. Thanks for saving several NOW ONLY Session Includes: Make-Up Artistry, Wardrobe Changes m.uJ learning , assc:.. smcnt. govt:rnance, organization amJ prnfcs~i(m­ al development to insure that ··conditions of learning are right." The goal is that improvement in sludent learning· will be realized, she said. This is one program being utilize<.! to help meet tl1e year 2000 National Educational Goals . Rilchie stated that Southern Local will receive $25,000 each year for up Ill five years and her district was the only one in the county to receive the grant. Nancy Larkins, Eastern High math instructor, spoke on technology in education today . She began by asking retired teachers to compare a classroom during their early however, amazed at the munbcr of lreathless!y Slarted to discuss the idea people who w'"* to disagree with as ill had just awakened with it. Ho me. Thanks for a poignantn:joindet ·got the point. From then on, [ DearAnnLIIDders:SevcmlleCJcn received no more calls at home. in your column have mentioned bosses who intrude on. their employees' lives, calling them evenings and weekends. I once bad a similar problem and solved it discreetly. I worked for a small electronics company, and the president was a brilliant man who would often get idt.as in the middle of the night and call me to review them. Those calls became extremely annoying. One day, I had an idea I knew would intrigue him, but I saved it.At 3 a.m., I called him at home and items in the community and are responsible for expenses of the husil) t:!SS. Gifts of appreciation were presented to the two guest speakers. Eil ee n Buck gave devotionals before the luncheon se'lved by members of U1e church. During the business meeting open health care enrollment made available by the State Teachers Retirement System was discussed. Retired teachers will be given the option of changing their health care provider for the year 1996. An update on STRS Board expansion legislalion was rtviewcd. Nellie Parker reported thai four hooks have heen purchased by the Meigs County Chapter and placed in U1e county library in memory of deceased members, Thelma Dill, Carl Brannon. Mary Hysell, Betty Roush, Helen Smith, Nan Moore, Anna Hilldore and Mary ChapmM. The recent deaU1 of Betty Hutchin, SOl) wa.'\ noled. Appointed to the ,nominating commitlee were M:Jp{Jta Miller. Martha Greenaway and >Nellie Pm'ker. · Members attendi-ng .were Dorothy Woodard. Abbie Stratton. Pauline Myers. Grat-e Weber, Jean Alkire, Miller, Rachel ~pwnie, Helen Williams. Farie Kennedy, Eileen .Buck. Parker, Greenaway. Kate Jarrell. Elma Loucks. Helen 118 Main St. DELICIOUS • SpiUFree Glass Shelves • Gallon Deep Adjustable Door Bins • Full Freezer Shelf LB. box 2/SJOO 46oz. Limit 2 $ugar Jumbo Spread $ 29 5# bag ' Glass Shelves • Gallon Door Bins Congress is so strange. Somebody gets up to speak and says nothing. Nobody listens .. Then everybody disagrees. Limit 4 COCA COLA KAHN'S Products Weiners· *** Some pepple are fired wilh enthusiasm. Others are dis· charged very quietly. WRS22WRC *** r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------, : Bring this coupon when you come see the White-Westinghouse line of : appliances. Well send you a 35rnm camera and a roll of film just for looking. : ! : You must PRII\Yf legibly in order to qualify. Camera & Film '25.90 retail value. ,_,_1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1.,,,.,_1 I I II I I I I I I I I ·---1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : 1 u.,l I I I I I I I I I I 1.... w v.l I I ( I I I "'"""',_,( UJ.J) Ll.J.J- 1 I I I I : I I : .,,.,...,•-1 I I I I I I I I I I ""'"""I I I I I I I 'k<l~•-" .... .,....W/W 1 ! Please send $3 .00 shipping and handling to: White-Westinghouse CAmera off~r, PO Rm 3604-S$, Strongsville, Ohio 44i36. JOOd lmm May I until Seplernbc1 30. tm whi~ su.,p;.:~ 1..1: _,I low A.lrl.....ek.o lor drliwry Thl' N:.l'lifbll' may 001 br: ""prud\Kl'd, traded 01' <JIIinwo.: mkl, ""* acootnplny ywr rc-qveJt. Not rt3p(lf~St bk fOf btc . IC* mOOittt'lcd 11\llll Mute be 'ol'ilhdlted Wtth dc11cT locatu1 ~nd dealer '!ANN~ Limit onr nmers I"" NL~M, ~ rx otpnlli.Moon If you do 1'101 retttVe \'(ll.lr Cllmer:t~ "'-tc a.l1tT ft toe"Cb, plcut" Clllllnl-~72-«>4~ f.,.- -ounce l'lllmt Of Lb. MIKE SELLS SWEET SUE Potato Chips Chicken Broth 4.5 oz. c Limit 4 GROUND Lb. Chuck 99 4 I : I I I L-------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Dream Dl:':al S:n·in~ ~nd Offer ~pplicJ o~ IY. tQ selected mcrchandisc,,mduding all appliallCt':s shown he~ pl~s many other'!!. Rccei'¥1: up to $1000 m U.S. Savm!l! Bonds for muluplc purchases. For full dc?tls a!)()l)t lhc !_)ream Deal ~t;__your Wh1tc -Wcsunghouse dealer. ~m IR:al Savings Bont1 O ffer runs through Deccml:ocr ] I, 1995. Spcctal Pnces and Free Carner.~ Offer ends Scprcmbcr JO, 1995. MASON FURNITURE CO. 773·5592 c c ••• 2ND STREET c • Crushed Ice & Water Dispenser in Don.- 2 liter I 3# tub Limit 1 please It's always the best policy to tell lhe truth. Unless, of course, you're an eKceptionally good liar. •lid 25 oz. $599 *** Offer Fried Chicken $1.99 PAR KAY 22 cu. ft. Side-By-Side Refrigerator • 2 Full Width Glass Shelves • Gallon Door Storage • Full Freezer Shelf BANQUET GREAT LAKES GRANULATED. Z' 22 cu. ft. Top-Mount Refrigerator / SNOW FLOSS 00 10# ,, I I Maag. Ruth Stearns and Maxine: Whitehead . ·. Next meeting will be al the· Trinity Church Saturday. Oct. 21.: Senator Jrut L1mg will be the guest: speaker. Retired teachers in thecounty arc to attend. ; Spt<i1l Priet WRTISRNC I otwllopttWlaclrecl:orii'IIHleyOifier foT $5.25 (litis illcludes pollllge lllld llandling) 10: Gems, clohul LaN/es, P.O. Box 11562, Chicllgo,/11. 606ll. 0562. (Ill CIVIIIda, ullll $6.25.) Tomato Juice White Potatoes c l8 cu. ft. Top-Mount Refrigerator : clipped years ago yeUow willt age?. For a copy of lrer most /rrqlli!lll/y: nquested pomu tWl eSS<JYS, sellll11. ulf-6ddressed, lo111, biiSilleu-•w· WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 MANE IMAGE us #1 : . - SUDBUR.Y, MASS. DEAR SUDBURY: Mcssagcnellt indirectly arc often much mol"( powerful. Thanks for a perfect· example. Is thai AM l..alukrs collUM yo• Limited Appointments- Call Early Masterblend Coffee $599 34.5 oz. Our lrlend says he usually tries to take one day at a time, but lately several days have attacked him at once. Rt. 124, Rnt.l, Ol 742·2211 education with a classroom or today. Today students have access to televisions. compuiers. word processors, and video cameras for usc in I heir learning. She mentioned that plans are heing made to initiale internet TV in Eastl!rn classrcxHns in the near future which will enable students to interact with students in other schools. not only in this country, but as far away a< Russia. Students will :~so h:lve access to libraries :~1 over the world, she said. Under the guidance of Larkiris computer students of Eastern High School have set up an entrepreneur class in. which t~ey operate their own print shop. They sell printed MAXWELL HOUSE Grate of Rutland Furniture a====---' Rutland Furniture iDrmst your column that )X*d this quution: If you had IOchoose, would you rather be blind or deaf'1 I loll my hearing at age 13, but my mother said I had 10 finish b)gh school regardless, and I did. Yean later, I became a hearing audiologist near an Indian reservation. One day, the chief of the Klamath Indians entered my office accompanied by a beautiful Indian woman. The chief needed to have his bearing aid repaired. I supplied him with a temporary aid so we could visit while I was repairing his instrument. He said he was grateful that I could help him and then asked that same question, "Wouud you llllbe£ be blind or deaf?" I replied, "Without question, fd rather be deaf. 1 love seeing lhe sunseu, the rainbows and the waterfalls." He replied, "I would Dl1her be blind •• in fact, I am blind." I was astonished. He continued.- "Did you see the beautiful woman who came in with me? I knOw llhe is beautiful, but what means more to me than anything in the world is to heat her say that llhe loves me." I then UDderstood what it meat1t 10 be able to hear. •• CORVALLIS, ORE. tlo DEAR CORVALLIS: I Stiu say, if I bad to make a choice, I would1111her have my eyes than my ears. I was, Call For Appointment 992-3233 By Dave II WAIEIIOUSIS roday. Dear Ana LIIDden: I n:ad with No Rain Checks Will Be Issued '9.95 Fun For All Ages! The Ligbf Toacl) 7 SHOWROOMS li~ Session Fee '19. 99 COLUMBUS (AP) - A fisher· I man from outside Ohio caught a fish stocked out of state but still bas set a record for largest brown uout caught in state waters. · , Timothy L Byrne's catch of a 14.65-pound brown trout has been certified as a state-record catch by the Outdoor Writers of Ohio, the sanctioning body for stale records. Byrne is from Brooklyn, Mich. His record trout bore a metal lag identifying it as a fish released near Dunkirk. N.Y., by the New York Department of Environmental Con· servation . Byrne caught the fish July 15 in the central basin of Lake Erie. The previous record brown trout weighed 14.22 pounds and \\las taken in Lake Erie on Feb . 15, 1987. by Ron Vitz of Solon . Batch, Dues MAC players of the week TOLEDO (AP) - Eastern game. His 412 yards also broke the Michigan quarterback Charlie school mark by 67 yards. His BalCh and Toledo outside lineback· touchdown passes covered 25, 59 er Cmig Dues ba ve been selected and6yards. Dues, a junior from Uniontown, the playem of the week in lhe Mid· intercepted a pass and returned it American Conference. ·eight yards for a touchdown in a Batch. a junior from Homestead, 49·35 victory over Nevada He also Pa., completed 28-of-40 passes for recovered a fwnhle on Toledo's 5· 412 yards and three touchdowns in a 31-20 victory over Ohio U.· The yard line to stop a drive and had 28 completions tied the school eight tackles. The Rocket defense record and was the most ever by an forced six turnovers and had seven EMU quarterback in a conference laekles for a loss. Dear Au LaDden: Bcanse the PSA teat saved my life in a roundabout way, I believe my Slllry is wcxth printing. In 1990, my wife star1ed harassing me to get a prostate exam. I had no symptoms of any kind, but she insisted, saying the prostate is the most common site Cot cancer in men. To get her olf my back, I went to a tu0logist and had a PSA test dolle. The doctor saw 10111elhing suspi· Record·trout caught A good carpenter is one who can keep a straight face while repairing a do-it-yourself project: The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Retired teachers hear program on innovative classroom instruction FALL 'h PRI(;E SPE(;(AI.. · lroct. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Testimony of how a wife's harassing saved husband's life ·~ . .. Winless Lions upset 49ers 27-24 SE.AITLE Sl! PF.RSONICS-S1~nnl Sherell Funl, .t'urwartl.lu :IIJII'ee-yt•ar t•un- !0· 11) :.~1 I:"!Hr Hia (Rapp 13·7);7:0S rutt. ....... 74 0 0 0 I· 0 BASKETBALL l'11111llon~~ol B;&.<jkll'lhall A!l!$oo:l1111iun San llit~ll (ll~miltun (I.')J ul Soan Fr;anciKCu (f.5l~r> 0-2). J. J.'i p. nt. 1·80!011111 New YOfk B"ltimun: Malone Tiffio .... 0 0 0 000 3 I Wc:utmtu~tr 0 0 0 000 I I UrbiUI:t .0 I 0 .000 0 3 lndrpendll'nl• W LT Pr1. .Cent. St. .. 2 0 0 !.COO Mt.SU01 .. I I 0 .500 Ci11tinn~l 1 3 0 .250 Deriance .I 3 0 ' .250 Yountt. St. 1 3 0 .250 NEW YORK YANKEES-Acquiml Rict Honeycun. pitl·her. from the O.:.k· land Athletic~ fur c:.h. Ocsi~nlllttl Jdf P1111enun. pitrher, fnr :l.'l.!~ittnrn~nt . WHnud~~oy'• Glllllll's St. Luui~ (WatM•n Mt~utte;d (C . I\:r~z .1 o o 1.000 4 o .0 (l 0 000 3 0 Mund11o1'" Sp4or1 ... Tr~~on..,llodlucu . By Thll' 1\M-.I(iw.trd p,,. BASEBAlL Amrrlf'an Lt'a~UII' , Color.I&• (Sat-t' rha~rn fi.(, ) al (;:111 An~le~~ (CantliuUi 7-IJJ , JO·O:'i p m. San Oit'IIO IA~htly 11-J{l ) at San Fr.anciNCu (S .V:..Mrz 4-4 ), ICI:O.'i jl. lll. I 1.000 3 I 1.000 3 I 1.000 3 0 T 0 0 0 0 PlonHr Foocball Le ..... Co.r. ~enJl WLT Prr.WL T O.ylon . I 0 0 1.000 4 0 0 Najinn11l W L Loa Anttelu . .. . 7 5 t\4 Colorado ........ .7 4 t\4 san Die~oo . .. ...m 72 San Frund~o ......M 73 1.-(linctir.J divi.'<ion li1le. Pt'LWL Ohio Ntth. I I 0 Bald·Widl. 1 I 0 Lll'~~~tUII' Shandh1.,. [yilt Uivbd11n W L Pl'l. ........ .1111 51 .fi.lJ I 0 .500 2 2 .150 I 2 Bwi.Orn. I Kent ... 0 OtuoU .0 W. Mich. 0 Hiram Olicojln Stl.ouil; Pitt&bwtt.h .000 2 2 OnnU WLT Ball St. .. 2 0 0 E. Mich. .2 0 0 Toledo · .. I 0 0 C. Mi"h. .I 0 0 Miami , Ott. I I 0 Mund11y '• Garur lktrt1it '17, S ~n Fr:..n~·ll>I:U 24 Sund"J· 0!.·1. 1 NN~ EnttiUtlll or Alltlnla, I run., Mt:lmi ar Cin~· .nn~t . I run. Tan'l{lO Boy II! e::r.llin;~., ! p.m. Philtklt'lfilti~ a! Nt'w Orlt"an~. I r ru. D-.allw.:111 W:~tilnnl(tu n, I p.m. St . L11uu.: ::.llfkl t an :lf"•h~ . I p.m Kans.:~.~ Ctty at An:r.un:l 4rtn l:K'k5< tnvitll:' at Ucow;tvn. 4 p. r11. Den w r :~1 Sl:'alllt', 4 )'l.m S11D Drqto a1 Piii~NJrl£h . 4 p.m New Y•ll' lr: Gianlli a1 San FrauclMu, 4 r .m. Outland at Nt'w Ynrt; h·b, II p .m . Oren a.u~ · Otica~" · rkrrnit . Gn:t·n Bay, Minntr110la Mt111d11)'. Oc1. 1: Buffalo :ll Ch:v~·l:~ml. 'J r .m. ....... n 65 ... .. ... (J(j (,9 0 0 0 , 000 I I Mld· Am.rk•• Coni• Nll'w Orlt'an~ ' II 4 ll !lOU · IlK II~ Hou.ton 000 3 0 .0()0 l 0 Cont. W !15 0 .000 0 0 0 0 llliAoi.a .. ..0 I 0 t1 01 .000 ,\ ..0 ..0 ...0 ..0 Wla4-on~in W loS Atlant.:l ... J l 0 .7SU 1:\ ~K Son Frant'l!iCO J I H.7SO 117 (,2 St l.liUU. 0 0 0 0 OtlitoSt Pens St low• lndiau M lfl9' (.X 1}11 7SII~ IJOlSOn79 Or«n B.1v Oucaw.u Faoc.oll Tuesday, September 26, 1995 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 ONLY MASON, WV • �· Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page-9 Dairy Barn announces fall art classes for children, adufts . : : A variety of ins activities for : : botb cbildren and adults are being : · l>lfered Ibis fall at the Dairy Barn · : Cultural Ans Center in Athens in conjunction witb The Illustrator's Art exhibition to be featured Sept. 29 tbrougb Nov. 5. The Illustrator's An exhibition features six internationally known illustrators of children's books. Sylvia and Kenneth Marantz of Columbus will give a short lecture and lead a discussion Saturday from I 0:30 am. to noon. They will compare the original art work to the children's books featured in tbe exhibition. Kenneth Marantz bas been an art teacher and professor of Art Education for 45 years at New York State, University of Chicago ami as chair and professor in the Art Education Department at The Ohio State University. Sylvia Marantz has been involved with books, children, and libraries for more than 40 years. The lecture/discussion is free with paid admission to the exhibition. . . The Saturday morning workshops will continue in October for chiluren in grades kindergarten through six. lnlltructors Elizabeth Foley and Mark Tomzac will lead children in hands·on activities including clay, printmaking, and illustrations. Classes will be held the four Saturday mornings in October from 10 to II :30 a.m. in the Ann Howland Arts Education ages 12 through adult. Miller will demonstrate how to make four to Center in the Dairy Bam. The Dairy Barn will also spon- six different types of books. Miller sor two book-making workshops is a gniduate of The Ohio State with 1oyce Miller on Saturday, University and has taught bookNov. 4. The morning session will binding since 1985. Throughout October, the Dairy be 10 a.m. to noon for children ages eight to 12."Miller will show . Barn and the Athens Public Library children how to sti tch a book and will sponsor storytelling sessions. make an accordion folded book. The Dairy Barn will have storyThe afternoon session will be from telling hours on Wednesdays at 4 1:30 to 4:30p.m., and is geared for p.m., Fridays at I p.m., and Satur- -Society scrapbook- --Revival sin . LAUREL CLIFF NEWS Recent guests at the home of · Mrs. Ann Ma<h were Sharline, Pat. · Kelly, and Samantha Johnson of Reynoldsburg; Burdell mtu Beverly Brafford of Columbus: Chuck Mash, Dawn and Loren Swick and Michelle, all of Reynold sburg : Christie, Billy, and Vmtessa Crane: Susie, Wayne, and Jesse Pullins: Dwight Cullums; Bert Ma.< h. and Mike Lightfoot . Mr. and Mrs. Kengil Scranton, Darbie, Arimas, <~lld Joruon. or Columbus, were wecken<.l guests of Mr . an<.! Mrs . Jes Gilmore and attended the Dorst reunion. Darhic and Arimas stayed for a longer visit with their grandparents. Mrs. Sandy Gilmore spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gi~nore . Mr. ruul Mrs. Emest Van lnwa· gen spent an evening visiting with Mrs. CliiTord Jacobs. Mr. and Mts. Paul Marr and Mr. and Mrs. Emest Van Inwagen spent Sunday in Parkersburg, W.Va. WALKER ANNIVERSARY Michael and Sandra Walker or Rutland will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Monday. · . Mr. and Mrs. Walker were mar. . ·ried on Oct. 2, 1970 at tlte Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, with the : Rev. Leland Haley officiating at : the weding cerem.ony. Sports Connect Mr. and Mrs. David Leach of Marietta announce the birtb of a son, Jaron David, Aug. 15 . He · weighed 6 pounds, 7 oul!ces and measured 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs . Leach have a daughter, Shaina Dawn, four. Maternal grandparents are ~­ artd Mrs. Don Roush of Columbus. and paternal grandparents are Mr. artd Mrs. James Farley of Marieua, artd David Leach of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fife artd Walter Roush of Middleport, and the · annual reunion at th~.: SyracusL: The Messenge•·s of Mt. Union Baptist Church of Cari"'ntor revival services Wednesday through Sunday, 6:30 p.m. each evening. The church L< located on County Road 10, Carpenter Hill Road. Rev. Mike Thompson will be the evangelist and tl1e pastor, .1"" N. Sayre, invites the public. . Municipal Park . The Rev. Paul Voss ha<.l prayer preceding the dinner. Attending were Amy, Jessamyn, and Shauna Reynolds; Junior Peteery, Kenneth Mowery, John and Donna Wilson, Jim and Donna Crump, Paul, Bev, Andrea, Timo· thy and Andrew Voss: David, Brian, and Bmn<.lon Ke:m1s; Rllon, da and Sarah Felly; Thomas, . By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writ or LOS ANGELES (AI'>- Telc· vision is taking heat l!>r being vio· lent, sexist, oversexed and more, with the medium's collective knuckles soundly rapped by all manner of critical Miss Manners. Go to it, we say. a• shmneless as anyone in jumping in on the latest socio-psycho-poli 1ical ctiquelte -~ JARONLEACH paternal great-grandparents is Mamie Stephenson, Pomeroy. Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot . Starting Sept. 17 1 p.m. Factory Choke guns only. Will shoot through March '96 Sheryl. Joshua Abby, an<.! Jacob Wilson; Ephriam mtd Kathy Henl· man, Walt an<.! Betty Wilson: Joshua and Jonath:m Rohcrts;' Abi · gail and Roy Johnson, and Ed and Mary Voss. Cards were signe<.l for Ethel Hysell in Ashley, mt<.l Leonard and Anna Wilson in St. Augustine, Fla. Officers elected were Donna Crump, Rhonda Fetty, an <.I Kathy Herdman. Next year's reunion will be held on Sept. 21 nt U1e park. • craze. But what about the smaller annoyances television visits on viewers? Call us petly. call us ~Community The Community Cal•ndar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wi.<hing to announce m~eting and spedal events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any. type. Items are printed as space permit• and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific nu1nber of days. TUESDAY RACINE - The Racine Area Community Orgrutization will meet Tuesday, at Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. New members are welcome . Weaver marks pirthday . Michelle Anne Weaver, daughter of Patty Weaver, Midulepnrt, and the late Man Weawr. was hun· ored recenlly on her scvenUt hirlh· day with a party at McDon:~d's . · Happy meals, c:tkc and icc ·cream were servcil. · Altending were her mother, Teresa Cremeans, Nikki and Z1chary Whitlatch, Paula lmu .larft,d Hall, Trunmy, Jessica and .lillian Lyons. Tammy an<.! Brittany Cremeans, Steven Hudson, Melia, Cassi and Donnie Wh:m, JoDcth and Katie Rodehaver, Casey Winter, Eric Van Meter, Erinne Kennedy, and David Poole. · Sending gifts were Barham and Robert Smith, Jodie :Utd Dale Lilly, Sue, Abe and Ki<.l Gruescr, Dill an<.! Betsy Weaver, Shirley Smith, Joel Lynch, Brad Young and Gertrud Kaltenb:tch. News policy · In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily TribuM and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date or tbe event All club meetings and otber oews articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must )le submitted within 42 days of the oa:urence. AU material submitted for publication is subject to editting. ' SMITH'S CONSTRUaiON Custom Building & Remodeling •New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 POMEROY - Drew Webster American Legion Ladies Auxiliary Post 39 meeting Tuesday. 2 p.m. at the Legion Hall. RUTLAND - Meigs Local Board of Education regul:u· meet· ing Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Rutl:utd Elementary School. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Wildoowd Gar· den Club. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. home of Belly Millman . RACINE - Reo Oush Church of Christ, Dashan Rna<.!, gospel fire drills or 5 o'clock get people moving like thai. -Exclusive reports that aren't. "Tonight, only on 'Entertainment Tonight!' "Tonight, only on Extra!" That's the siren song from these dueling inside-Hollywood shows. But U1e "exclusives" are <.lupli· Cales. such as interviews wilh Sharon Stone hyping her latest film. Maybe t.he exclusive part wa< getting to sec Stone's glmnorous movie wardrobe up 'close (lurunm. no lingerie shots). Maybe it was the lame banter bet~ccn Stone an<.! moniker, like those hestowed on crew members. Lucky Luciano, Bugsy Siegel and Granted, entertainment sconps Dutch Schultz? aren't on a par with, say, WashingNot the news media, certainly, ton revelations about politicians even when the honoree seems borand the women they grope. But derline. Take Craig "Tony The c'mon, even gossip addicts have Animal" Fiato, a mob infBrmant standards: no real <.lirt, no unreal who got to kick up his heels in the hype. O.J. Simpson trial chorus line. Send both shows 10 a 12-stcp It's a grim portent, especially -with 1996 an election year. Swanns ~~~~~:~;t r~~:. - an<.! to uig ur, · of Clinton, Dole rutd other political -Nicknames for those who relatives could chitter the sitcom haven't earneu them. Who can lrutdscape. resist a gangster's colorful calendar- meeting, Wednesay luhrough Sunday, 7 p.m. with Sunday services at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m . ThURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Preceptor Beta Beta meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Oho River Dear Co. in Middleport. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club meeting Thursday , 7:30p.m. at home nf Ruth Ann Balderson. Program hy Delore' Frank with slides of Englan<.lllip. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of roreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post horne. Dues are <.lue. RACINE - Racine American legion Auxiliary meeting Thurs· day, 7 p.m. at p<JSt home. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Marriage maintenance workshop rriday. 7 p.m. at Ash Street rrcewill Baptist Church in Mi<.ldlcport. Evening tn conclude with renewal of m:UTiage vows and dinner provide<.! by the church. For reservations. call 992· 7410. Send Us llour Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publiShing a tiOLIDCJll COOKBOOK Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County resUlents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bre(ld/Grains • Ca~es!Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry · • Salads & Vegetables •Soups and Sandwiches · Bring your recipe uUo our office or s_e nd it to: Holiday Cookbook ~lo The Daily Sentine. . 111 Court Street, Pomeroy,Oh 45769 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. ' Deadline for all recipes is October 20~ 1995 Bulldozing, Backhoe, 1·900·378-1800 Ext. 3140 ~rvices. DAYS Live 24 Hours/Day CAR WISH Talk to beautiful GIRLS! 1-900-378- Complete Detailing 2500 must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Bill Orrick's Howard L Writesel Home Improvements Additions· remodeling· roofing • siding • plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick ROOFING and Removed Misc. Jobs. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Everyone Welcome .a/4/ltn Interior & Exterior 614-985-4180 ~ ~ ~ ~ Conservation Commission will cause an election of eupervlsor of the .M.Igs Soil and Water Conservation Dlslrlct to be held In accordance with Chapler STO-A-WAY STORAGE 304-882·2996 Comparabl!! Prices & Sizes 11111 mo. Buy, Sell or Trade Classlfieds Nominees. are Mary Powell Public Notice the time of election. One Supervisor is lo be elected. You may vote at the annual secured from the conservation district office. 19) 26; (10) 10; 2TC Senate to AIDS artist: No coffins allowed By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Mary Fisher doesn't think or her art as controversial. But the idea of a corfin in the Capitol com.plcx, even a gilded replica surrounded by poignant sculpture and collages, was toomuch for the Senate. ''Me.llsages,'' Fisher's collection of works on AIDS, ore ned Monday in a union headquaners al the foot of Capitol Hill after senators rescinded their offer of spac-e in the rotunda of the Russell Senate Office Building. · "I can un<.lersL1nd why it might be powerful," said risher, a moth· er infected with the AIDS virus, Still, she said, "I can' 1 understand what tltey're afraid nf .... There's :anger in here and there's sadness, :but there's a lot ofjoy as well." . Fisher, 47, attracte<.l national :notice with a moving sreech to the ·1992 Republican convention. Her .father, Max, is a Michig:UJ industri · :alist, premier GOP fund-raiser and ·honorary finance chairmmt of Sen:ate Majority Lea<.ler Dnb Dole·s :presidential campaign. Plans for the eK!tibit fell apart .Friday when Fisher refused to set up the 26-piece cnllcctinn without the coffin. Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass .. one of three senators who had sponsored the display. helped Fisher find space at the nearby United Brotherhood of Carpenter> and Joiners of America hea<.lquar· ters. Fisher contracted the AIDS . virus from her late hush:tnd. ·A small blonde woman iti black, a red commemorati vc A IDS ribbon pinne<.l to her shoulder, she wan· dered around the exhibit Monday explaining her work to a strerun or joumalists drawn hy t11c conlrover~ sy. The casket is Ute drmnatic centerpiece pf the show, painted with dark stars and la<.len with a huge p.1J1Cr-sculpted bouquet. Fisher has gilded the border hclow U1e lid an<.! wriuen, "Lei us unile in life ral11er than death, believing Utat AIDS i' our enemy. Life is measured hy it"> depth, not by its len gUt." Many of Fisher's pieces are col· !age panels featuring headlines ahout AIDS, excerpts from her speeches, and photogr.tphs ·of her two sons, aged 7 an<.! 5. The exhibit also features woo<.len p.ulpits covered with words . paintings and pholo~raphs'. . Associated Press Wril•r LAS VEGAS' (AP) - When a much-hyped movie nhout their pru· fession opened here l:t'l week, half · a dozen leggy showgirls tlocked in to see how they were portrayed. They laughed haru - hut critici1.ed harder. "I am totally appalled an<.! embarrassed," said Melissa Griffus, one of the city's leauing showgirls who went to see Ute NC-17rated movie "Showgirls." · "I hope to God people don' 1 take the movie for the truth." PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome lnsufers· Ex·perienced Call Wayne Neff 992-. 4405 For Free Eat/mates : 4113195 HAULING & EXCAVATION · J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 .Hrs. We dig .basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call Umestone & Gravel,. Septic Systems, · Trailer & House Silas. Reasonable Rates · Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 949·2512 .,,., 614-742·2138 Imperial nre Service ~ (Spec:lllze In driveway ~preadlng) Mason, W.V. 304-773-5533 -September Special- limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt With the purchase ol a set of struts or shocks get FREE . installation . 614·992·3470 ARE YOUR READY FOR ROMANCE J -900-255 -1515 Ext. 900 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Tony's Portable . Welding Slick/MIG Aluminum · Complete Radiator Repair Service · New Radiators a Recore& Available · Call for Low Prices : . Touch-tone ph one required Serv-U 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. tn : Rutland t.2 miles. : · (6 J 9) 645-8434 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEIYICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1!11011 m• ' MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned a portable toilets rented. wet>klv & monthly rental rates. :1 •• ; : •••• , • :. : . •· •• : 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 1-900-255-8585 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER Ext 7969 '2 99 per min. Must be 16 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645·6434 · WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR HYDUUliC REPAIR $32.00/HR. ALFALFA Call your date now AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE Alfred Zeigler, son or Willi:un and Nancy Zeigler of Sumner Road, Pomeroy, ohservc<.l his HIU1 BAILED birthday with a pari at his hnmc. Auending besi<.les his parents YOUR NEED and sisters were Michael Long. Eric Galey, Joey Richard s, Char· lene rutd Sheila Zeigler. A1iri.a.:.;.;Zc;;;·i_- .._;;;;:;:: -:::o=:;;=;;=~ gler, Joe Bonecuuer, and his g. .. ,.. grandmother, Ruby 7..ciger. 'S WATER TO 949-25 showgirl after lap' d:mcing nude on a hotel entertainment di~ccH>r . But real·life Las Vegas show· girls say the depiction of Malone' s career is so unrealistic it's laugh· able. "I've known a 101 more girls who go from the prouuction shows to stripping than the other way around, because they can make a lot more money stripping," said vetemn sh.owgirl Lom Ch:unberlin. Showgirls are paid arounu $600 a week while strippers can make as much as $3,000 a week, she said. House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Rooting, Palloa Reasonable HAULING 1121lfn Zeigler celebrates birthday NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Re~.alr WICKS Pomeroy, .Ohio ' ALFRED ZEIGLEH Complete Auto Body (Lime Stone Low Rates) RIFINING INC. "Our life is quite different fr~m what was portrayed," said Lucy Boling, a showgirl in the Folies Bergere stage show. "They gave our profession a Hollywood pdr· trayal to make the movie s:tlable." The focus of Griffus' an<.! Bol· ing's criticism is Nomi Malone, a fictional dancer in the ,movie, which opened Friday in theaters nationwide. Malone, portrayed by actress Elizabeth Berkley, hitchhikes tn Las Vegas, signs on as a stripper at the CheeL'lh lounge, an actual club, then wins a spot as a Las Vegas Sto~ R.IA80NABLI RATES 992·6215 Showgirls: Movie doesn't show it like it is By ROBERT MACY One P.O. Box 587 Taka the pain out of painting. Let us do II for ~ou. Very r-onable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave. message. After& p.m. Lump & ~ Stoker Coal ~ Stale Rt. 124 Wellsthon, Ohio Pone W14ffl :> mo pd State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised and John Rice. Code. . Nominations will be meeting or on an absentee Nancy Parker Campbell accepted from lhe floor al baUot which may be Meigs County Auditor Serv·U (619) 645·8434 2/111m11fM I0121ff41ttn ~ 614·384·6212 /.~ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, March, 1996. All comptalniS 1515 of the Ohio Revised flied with tho County' Cod' at Easlern High Auditor wilt be heard by the School on Tuesday. October Board of Revision In the 17, 1995 at 7:15 p.m. (9) 26, 27, 28, 29; (10) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6;.1DTC ( No Sunday Calls) 992·~269 ~~ BRAMHIINC. ~~ ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE Tho Ohio Soli and Water manner provided by Section 614-992-7643 5116194 TFN RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MOREll! 1·900-884-9204 · Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required COMMERCIAL and RESlDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES Bill Slack NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. These Complaint• against the valuations, as established lor lax ye1r 1995, must be made In eccordance with Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped $3.99 per min . NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference: 5715.17 of Revision has completed its work of equalization. The tax returns for tax year 1995 have been revlsed and the valuations completed and are open for public inspection In the oflice of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse, :Second Street, Pomeroy, New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing TREE TRI-ING AND REMOVAL Ext. 6557 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00.5:00 Open Saturday 9:00.3:00 Public Notice complaints must be filed on which will be furnished by the County Auditor and must be filed In the County Auditor's Office on or before the 31st day of SAWMILL W1:11'1 mo. Public Notice Ohio Revised Code BISSJLL BUILDERS, INC. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny a Peggy Brickle• 614-742-2193 ~,,,, / ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The Meigs County Board forms H&H Portable Bandsaw Mill Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Fill Dirt Public Notice Ohio 45'769. ravori~e Scoreslll Spreads!! I 614·992·5183 CAREER& EDUCATION COUNSELING This Wednesday 7-8 pm. Meigs Co. Library Main .St., PGmeroy No fees. Walk-in Call 1·614-753-3531, ext. 307 ·for oth~r appt. Helping you find the right path · .. supertlcial, but who's d1e watchdog on newcomers like " The Mon· for the fingernails·tin-the-black· roes." Filrne<.l In portentous (OK. preboard stuff? tentious) slow motion. the actors While research funds are pend· march down a corridor, preferably ing, our able staff has prepared a one of power. Titey are dctwnineu. preliminary report on problems that are driven, they are in drill· they· may, in their own small way, con· team synch. tribute to national depravity. Or at · But where arc these people least initability. going? And why'! Did someone Like these tiny trespasses: just yell "Fresh·brewed cappucci-The sbouldcr-to-shuulder no in the lunchroom'" Or maybe striding cast shot. You've seen it in ''Bowling•league sign·ups!'' the credits of "ER," "Chicago AI. other workplaces, acconling Hope" and. like a virus .•naking its to our reSeprch team, nnly food , way through a defenseless throng. \TI\C tm/lmo. Unscientific but true: TV is guilty. of producing shows With annoying bad habits . E\C \\ $2.99/mlnute 18 or older Touch-tone phone required Serv-u (619) 654 8434 Wilson f.amily reunites · Descendants of John anti Mag · gie Wilson recently hchl their 110\\ \Jill IIHL·NIA·NFL Leach birth announced The couple has one <laughter, Mrs. David E. (Stephanie) Roush of Hurricru1e, W.Va. and a grand· son, Scott Allen Roush. Mr. Walker is employed by American Electric Power's Philip Sporn Plant, New Haven, W.Va. Mrs . Walker is employed as a teacher with the Meigs Local School District. SENIOR SAINTS A trip to the Church of God campgrounds on Sept. 30 for the Southem Ohio Adult Day at Morrow was planned when the Senior Saints of the Rutland Church of God met recently at the church. Jackie Preece conducted the meeting which opened with prayer by Bob Eads. It was noted lhal the cost of the camp outing will be $3 each and those attending are to take a dessert or salad. Birthday cards were signed for several and a film was shown. It was noted that Chester and Geraldine Se~ton are back from vacation in Canada. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Preeoe', Eads, Chester Se~ton, Homer Preece, Ernest Lambert, Bob Herdman, Louella King, Katherine Weaver, lcycle Herdman, Birdie M. Hysell, Mary Lambert, Gregory Scars, Nellie Hatfield, Alice Kitchen, Mary Romines, Tanuny Scars and Geral· din'e Sexton. days at II a.m . Sessions at the Dairy Barn are free with paid admission to The Illustrator's Art. The library will host free storytelling hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays at4:30 p.m. Pre-registration for all workshops and classes is required. Payment is necessary upon registra· . lion. For more information, residents call the Dairy Bam at 5924981. Eotab. over 25 Yearo Sales, Service, Parts & Installation 2- J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Office Hours: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 o.m. -3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doora,Storm Window., Garages. Free Eatlmabla 11191\tn RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Cheaper Bales Touch-tone phone required Serv -U (619) 645 -8434 . ' 949-2512 I 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. ROBERT BISSEL'-: · CONSTRUCTIO~ : •New Homes •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 THE REC ROOM. PIZZA • ARCADE. 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Acrosstrom Johnsqn'a Video) 15n LARGE 28563 BASHAN RD. .Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949·2018 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M . Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 W7/lfn 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT Forked Ryn Sportsman's Club Every Sunday Startlnf\ September llnlr' 8:30am to 11:30 am $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. 50% pay back. Children must be accompanied by adult. llllt mo . PEPPERONI Only $6.99 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-out 912211 md. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals LIYE GIRLS! CALL NOW' 1·900·378·2500 E•t 8325. S3 99 tM1n . Must Bo 18 Vrs Sorv U (619) 645-61134 30 Announcements . E1leen's Personal Care lor elderiJ We BPGC1aliz:e 1n Al1hf:Hmers ca1e QIVIOQ 304· 762·25-14 40 Giveaway 11mo old puppy, m1xed , female , wh1le wlbrown, ro be111 llomo on)y, good wrc hlldren Allo tmo old cahco ~1nen . 304 -675-4650. 1yr old male "dog, hall Hoeler. half Husky. Has shots 304-882·25-18. 2 Angora Nanny Goats. 6 14 367 1008. 3 Mcmlh Old Pupp1es. 614 367, 0539 K111en~ . gray & wh110 , to good homos onl~. 304 895 3703 • Med1um Buff & While 5 112 M"ornh Old Male Puppy. 614-446 4479 To A Good Home B&a ut1lul Lo ng• Ha1red Golden Tabby Car. 614 · 381-1.~0 . ' To good home- full bl ooded Blue. Healer. 614· 742,2192 • �Page 1o• The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 26, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Resort ol New Mexico , 5 Mulberry cloth l 9 Unctooe (poet.) 12 Over· abundance 13 Bankrupt 14 Bridge of San Luis 15 - Wonderful Lifo 16 Loavo - Beaver 17 Gosh! 18 Gre..y 20 Shlp"a rope 22 Finnish flro~ name 24 Long lime PHILLIP ALDER ~ f~~nd KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce BeaUle dog whtte Wl b!ack spots , b9b-ta1led , K1ngsbury area 614 ~3553 Tt~uler lol on Braod Run Ad, New Four lots near Racme- approx 1 112 acres each, starbng at SSOOO, ca.H 614-949 2025. '-a~t 6 Mued Alp1n.& Nanny .GoitS Whtte And Brown In V1cm ~tV .At l1tl!e Kyger Roaa Ana 'Mpore H1ll 614 367 1008. 614· OWN YOUR OWN LAt<E And Ac reage E•cellent For Bu1ld1ng, Campsites Etc Appr 10 A cre Sprtng Fed Stocked lal\e '361·9389 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Scen1c Valley Apple G1ove beautiful 2ac lots, publiC wafer Clyde Bowen Jr. :xl4 576·2336 Ar_.t Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In A.dfance DEADliNE 2 00 p m the day befo,e !he ad 1s 10 run Sunday ed1t1on . 2 00 p m F r1day Monday ed1110n - 10 00 am Sal· urdi:ly 2 Bedroom On SR 141 , 1 M•~ Out 01 Gall1pohs $350/ ~o Plus De· posit 614·446 6566 Mason. lar!iJe 3bedroom w 11h car port, some appliances mcluded 304·675·7783 IC ooa m 11me auchoneer, auct1on st:HW'ICe L•cen ~t66..0h•o & West V~rgm 1a 304 773· 57850r 304-773-5447 Mode l Cars Help Wanted PLANNER I·Oh o Valley Reg•onal Oevelopmem Comm•ss•on See~ •ng Emry level Reg10na1 Planner To Ass1st Stall W1th Research ActP.HIIes Re lated To Commun•ty Development Btocll. Grant Con tracts $17,500 -S21 ,000 ·Bene Wanted to Buy late Or hts Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer Sm1th Bu1ck Pont•ac 1 1900 East· ern A11enue. Gallipolis Decorated stoneware wa ll telo Req wed Exper•ence Research StatiStiCS, Use 01 Personal Com pulers Word Processrng And Sprea dsheet Sottware Preferred phones, old lamps, old lhermome Expenence Bachelor 5 Or Asso ters, old clocks , an11que lurn1ture R~er~ne Anl1qu es . Russ Moor e, OWI)Cr 614 992 2526 We _••_1•_1_••----,-------- l J & D's Auto Parts Buy1ng sal · vage v,eh1cles Selllf'lg parts 304· 713·5033 c 1ate's Degree In Bus 1ness Plann Ing Adm In IS 1r al 10n 0 r s OC IB1 Sen1 1ces. Grants Wnt1ng, M1n1· r'T"lJm 01 One· Year 01 Work Or In ternsh1p, Prev1ous Work W11h lo· cal -level GovernmenT OIIICials I -;;;;-;;o;;--;:;;;;;-;;;;;d,~;Jc;:;; Su bm 11 Co lie r Len e r, A e s ume Old 1u t>e radtos made 19!16 , b1g money lor some models Aiso old rad10 lubes, pans, amph l1ers. tu~et>ores old crank lele phOnes. old record players . anv ktnd ol &lectromcs made before 1946 Phone 304-882 2220 (Chuck) And Aele rence s For Rece1p1 By 5 00 P:M Oct 6, 1995 To Erecu t1ve Dr1ector, OVRDC, 740 Sec· and Slreel Room 102. Ports· mouih, OH 45662 4068 "AN EOUAL OPPOAfUNITY EMPLOYER" Top Pr1ces Pa1d Old US Co1 ns. Silver Go ld, 01arnonds, All Old Col lecnbles, Paperwe1ghts E1c M T S Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Ga llipo liS 61 4· 446·2842 Slart $12 08/hr For eM am and applic atiOn 1nfo caiJ 219 · 769 -8301 eM! WV 548, 9am-9pm, Sun-Ffl Used lurn1ture an!IQues one p1ece or comple1e estares Osby Marttn, 614 992· 74~ 1 Scentc Htlls Nucsmg Center. 311 Buckr1dge Road. Bidwell OH 45614 Is Now TaJ1 r"'Q Applica tiOns For Nurses A1des Class, To S!<HI Oct 16, 1995 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Wtth Or Without Moto rs Call larry L1vely 614-388·9303 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted Adm1ms!fa t1 Ye Secretary Full T1me PoS1110n Immediate Openmg For Seii ·Direc!ed IndiVIdual Pos5essmg Skills In Shonhand 1 Speed Wr1 tm g Typmg, PC L1tera· ,. .. W1th Sprea dsheet Word Pro· ~ssl ng Software Knowledge Pr1 Execuuve Secrelary Erp er1 ]nee An Assel Send Resume To ,olzer Chn1c, Human Resources, qo Jackson Ptke. Gallipolis OH 45631 AID ASSOCIAT~ FOR LUTHERANS ts Lock 1ng For A Career Mmded IndiVIdual To "Pro111de Fmanc1al Serv1ces And Fraternal Bene l1ts~ In The· Gall1pohs Area Starting Income Up To $26K Complete lra1n1ng And" Full Benel1t Pack age Send Resume To AA L 8111 l1mberlodge Tra il Dayton OH 45458 Or Call 513 433·7706 [Collect) POSTAL JOBS WANTED M echantc. engme rebulldmg all lypes assemb l y ol motors Call 304·372·8633 Hrs 8- 5 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Serv1ce Complete tree care, 20yr5 exp & msured , tree est1mates 61-4 - 441·1191 or 1800·506-B8l! 7 Do You N ee d A Break From Hou se Work? Wou ld You l1~e To Co me Home From Work And Re · lax Call P&J s Clean1ng 614 388 8 19 31614 ~66-8269 Gener al Uamtenance Pa1nt1ng, Yard Wo r ~ W1ndows Washed Gun ers Cl ean ed L1ght Haulmg, Comme r1cal . Re s1 den t1al Steve· 6t4 446 8861 Georges Port(l ble Sawm1ll. don't haul your logs to the m11! JUSt call 30 4·675-1957 Ho me Cleanmg, General De ta1led W1ndow Cleamng Inside 1 Outs1de, (la st C hance Before Winter) 614-256 1370, Marsna f.t1chael Thacker & Kevtn Bled soe B&B Enlerpnse- blown ms u· lahon Free est1mate on house. ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - - 1 6~4·742·2503 AVO N I Al l Areas Appliances Recond1t1oned Washers . Dryers Ranges , Relfl graters 90 Day Guaran1ee1 French C1ty M aytag 614-446- I Sh1rle~ Sp:._e_a_".:.·_30_<_6_7_5_1_42_9_____ AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Earn $6 $15 /Hr At Wor~ Home DISCOunJsl No lnv!!n tor y Or Door Door lnd tRep 1·800 742-4738 ----------Mt scellaneous. Hom e Wtndows, 1 Olhce Cleaned A sk For Anne. Al so Stove For Sale 6 I 4 446 !358 Prof essional Tree Sarv1CO Com plate lr ee Care Bucker Truck Avon Earn SB · $15 /Hr No Door Serv1ce · 50 Ft Reach, Stump ReTo Door Fu lltPart T1me t 800 moval, Free Est1matesb- In · _73_e_O_I_6_6_1nd_R_eo______ su ranc e 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1 AV O N Sales $8 $ 1 5/ Hr No 1ce -Call And Savel No Tree Too Doo r To DoOr Mall o 1aer Pro B1g Or Too Small! 81dwell, Oh10 gram Bonuses 1 800 827 4640 614 -388-9643 61 4-367 7010 1nd Isis /rep AVON EAR N $$$ at home at work All areas 904 882 264 S 1 800 992 6356 INDIREP CARPE NTER'S HELPER · Must Have M1n1mum 2 Yrs Expenence Truck And Tools ReqUired Call 614-446 4514 Ma n Fr1 8 AM To 5 :'M Dom1no's P1zza of Pomeroy no w h1r1ng dnvers. 614·992-21211 Onver With Class A COL wanted We haul w11h1n a 7 to 8 state area No Northeast loads Homet1me, pa1d vaca1 10n, & holidays Call 1 800·598 6790 Rut> & Scrub Cleanmg Servtce dus11ng, mopp1n g, wmdows and more Complete serv1ce or touchups References on. request , call Terry nt 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Sun Valley Nu rser y School Ch1 ldcare M· F Gam 5 30pm Ages ~ K Yo ung SchOol Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Weell Mlnl· mum614-446 3657 Will do babys1ttmg m my home. reasonable rates flex1Die hours, close to school 304 675-278-4 W1ll ta ke cartt ol elderly Have rei erences 304-895·3234 Easy Work! Ex ce!len r Part As· semble Products AI Home Call Toll Free 1· 800 -467 · 5566 Ext 313 Needed lu ll ttme or part t1me house cleaner, Middleport area Call 614-992 -5042 between 10am-6 pm No Erper~ence Necessary' $500 To $9 00 Weekly / Potenual Pro· cess1ng Mor lgage Relunds , Own Hours, Call !909) 715-2300. Ext 782. (24 Hours) Openmg Soon l New Stea~ & Sea food Restau ran t m town Now twmg lo r all shills wa1 tresse s wall· ers, bartenders coo ks, dish wasne rs del 1very persons, etc Fo rward resumes to Rt 1 Bo r 839. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 or 304·6 75· 7481 Owner Oper a"fo rs Needed Top percentage pa1d hauling w1thm a 7 to 8 state area No Northeast loads can 1·800..598·679A Paft-ttme drtlie rs needed to transport cars ro and from auc t1ons. call 614 992 2806 berween 1 1a m - Jpm Must be at least 25 years old Pa r t T1me Erpenenced Word Processor ! Transcnpt1on1st Mu st Be Knowledgable & Wo rd Perlect Felx1ble Hours, Send Resume To CLA 358, Clo Gall1pohs Da11y Tr~b une, 825 Th1rd Avenue. Galhpol•s. OH 45tl31 FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity ~l UMBER COS 1 S UP?~ Steel bwtd1ngs as low as $3 00 sq tool Buy factory d1rec 1 from National Manufacturer as author1zed dealer Will tra 1n Some Markets tak · en 303 759 3200 e11 2200 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedrooms, State Route 141, 10 M tles Out Gallipolis. 24x32 Garage New Heat Pump & Furnace, In Ground Pool, New Satell1te 01sh. Galha County loca1 SchOol D•striCI, 614-379-2410 38 acres house, 2 bedrooms , bmh gas well furnace, good huntIng, 52155 Sr. 248, 614-985-4243 4bedroom 2 1t2b ath , large lam1ty room on 1acre, tmi behmd Hart· ford 304 882-3326 In Mlddleporl· 2·3 bedroom hOuse, two hvmg rooms, ki tc hen , laundry room and bath Sttuated on 100•200 corner lot. also has util111es, hookup lor tra11e r, call 614· 992·6465 leon , WV (close to St Rt 62 to· ward Charleston) N1ce lbedroom home, basement 9ac:res Need offer Call Somerv11te Realty 304 675 3030 Three bedroom home tn country, Whiles HIU Rd , Rul18.nd, one balh, 1n ground pool, 614-992 5067 Wanted to rent - professtonallam· 1ly wou ld like to tease lour bed· room home 1n Ue1g!l County, call 614 992-7272 or 614·992 6503 OVER LOOKING RIVER, 642 F1rst Avenue, Gallipolis, L111 . Om 2 -Bedrooms, S3751Mo Rei 6111 446·1 540 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Bedroom Tratler Ctos& To Downtown Gall1pOI1s & Grocery Refer&nce & Depos1t, 614 -4 46 - This newspaper will not knowllngty accept advertisements for real estate · wl11cl'lls In violation ot the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised tn tl11s newspaper are ava ilable on an equal opportun1ty basis 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12•65 Concord 3 Bedrooms, Gas Heal, New Carpet, E•cellen1 Con· d1t10n, $7,950, 614·446·0H5 1 4X70 Br1stol LaOon11a, 2 Bed· rooms, 1 112 Baths, New Wa1er Healer, Deck , Blocks. Underptnnmg Ready To Be Mo11edl Only $4,800 614-379-9125 14x70 Noms 2 bedroom, 61-4 661 322fi 14x 70 tra1ler, well mamlatned 304 882 3739 196 8 PMC Br1cemeyer 12r60 304·372-31100 1972 Concord 12x65, 2bedroom, 1bath, gas sto11e & fUrnace , Up out uM 1n l1vmg room 3011 372- 3400 1974 Academy 12•55, 2bedroom, 1bath, electnc, new furnace wtndow ac 304 -372-31100 1960 Governor 14r65. 2bedroom, 1bath. electr1c:, ac 304-372·3400 1993 Clayton 14•10 3bedrooms, all electnc. heat pump, wid, range, h 1dge, di shwas her , m•crowa11e, s~ur11ng JOII -675-5129 2acres 1984 Spr1ngbrook mobile home 3mt Rt 2 N on Rr 62 304· 675·6986 L1m1ted Olferl 19g5 doublew1de, 3br, 2ba!h, S16Q5 down. $259! month Free de l1very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro 304-755·5885 wv L1m1ted Olferl New 14M80 No paymems alter 4yrs Only mek.e 2 payments & move m 3011 755 5566 turnmg plow cu1t1vators , snow/ garden blade, $2800 304 6752217 2 Bedrooms. 1 Ba th, No Pels. $250tMo Plus Depos1t & Ut11it1es Slue!'tnore Road, 614-446 4426 ' SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., GallipoliS New & Used lurn1t1.ire, heaters. Western & Work bo01s 614 446·3159 l<mg Wood Coal Stove W1th Blower, Plast iC Truck Tool Bar , Corner Cabinet Wuh Countertop, 614·2459179 Equ1pment Trailer 7 112 Wtde 18 Foot long Wtth loadmg Ramps , $1,100, 614-446-2528 1990 Dodge Ram Van B- 250, 72 ,000 Miles, $6 ,000, Can Be Seen AI Gallipolis Dall y Tr1bune 825 Th1 rd Avenue . Gall 1pol1s Oh10 AC combtne w1corn head & table Two grav11y beds Also straw for sale :xl4-675-5086 1994 Astra Van, loaded, $2 1, 600, will sell lor loan payoll 614 992 5119 D1scount fatm tractor parts to r Massey. Ford IH . & oth ers S1der's Equtpmem Co, Hender · son; WV 304-675 7421 or 1 800 277-3917 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale Two Bedroom. $250/Mo Plus Utll 1t1es, Depos l! References Re · qUif&d At 218, After fl PM 6111 · 983·4607 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmems, lurI"!IShed and unfurntshed secunty deposit requ1red, no pets, 614· 992 2218 t Bedroom Furntshed Apartment Ou tet. Clean. Central Heal, A1r, Pnvate Park 1ng , Maintenance Free 5 14- 446 . 2602 1 Bedroom New. Extra N1c e A1r Cond1t1oned. Near Holzer's S259t Mo • Utlllt 1es, Oepo s•t ReQuired , 5 14 446 _29 57 2 Bedroom A par tmem In Down town Gallipolis, Cen tral A1r, Kitch en Appliances, All Rooms Car · u,,,,,., Nol 1n. peled $400IMo eluded 614 686 11" 2 Bedroom Apa rtmenl , Trash, Water, Sewage Pr td, $29M..to + DepoSit, 614-446-2481 2 Bedroo ms 2 Baths, V tew 01 Park & Rrver, K1tchen, W1th Stb11e, Relrtgerator, 15 Cour1 Srreet Gal lipolis, $475/Mo + Depps1t, Reier ence, No Pets, 614-446-11926 2bdrm apts, Ictal electnc, ap· pltances furmshed , laundry room fac:illltes, ctase to school 1n town Appllca110ns avatlable at Village Green Apts #49 or call 614·992 · 3711 EOH 2bedroom. uulmes mc:luded, tur· fliShed 3)4 773--9009 2Aooms Plus Bath, lafayeue Mall No K1tchen1 All Ut11i!1eS pa1d $175 00 Month Depos11 Required ~14 446 7733 661 f664 Th1rd Gallipolis, 2 Bed rooms New Appliances , Carpet, $300/Mo 1 Uonth DepOS i t, No Pets, 614 245·9595 Furn1shed Elflctency $235t Mo U!dtlles Pa1d, 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis 614 446-11416 Aller 7 PM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve from $226 10 $291 Walk to shop & mov•es Call 614 · 446 -25 68 Equal Ho'us1ng Opportunity Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath. DownstairS U!IIHtes FurniShed , Clean No Pets Reference , De poS1l ReQUi ted, 614-446-1519 Grac1ous I1V1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllaoe Manor and R1vers1de Apartme nts 1n Middle port From S232-$355 Call 6 14· 992 5064 Equal HouSing Opporlunlhes Oakwood Apartment, 1 Bedroom Elhc1ency, localed Between Galh· polls S. Holzer Hosp11al, Rent Plus U!lll tte s No Pels 6111·446·2055 Alter 6 PM Pt .P leasant, lur n1shed elhency, Ul1ht1es pa1d park1ng Depos11 re· qwed 304 675 7783 Tw1n R1vers Tower now accept1ng apphcatton s lor 1br HUD subs1d •zed apt lor elderly and handl· capped EOH 304-6 75-6679 304- UnfurniShed 2 B'E!droom, Ca rper( S10ve, Refr igerator. DIShwasher, $2751Mo $275 Deposit, 614 446· 3888, 614·446 4491 B>g $$$ Call Today! 1·600·350 6363 Prtce Buster! Nt'w ,4x70 2 or 3br. Only S995 down, $195imomh Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nnro WV 304· Th ree bedroom apartment wash er/ dryer hOOI\up b1g k1tcl1en. llv tng room, Th1rd Slreet, Rac 1ne. S2951mo plus ullllttes $100 de· poSit, 6111-241 ·4292 450 755-5865 Vendmg lAZY MAN'S OREA~, Few Hours • BIG S W i l l Sell Cheap. 1·800-820-4353 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale 2bedroom, tbath, home tn Hen derson 75•11311 lot Ntce starter ho'Tie or rental 304-675·11298 Two Bedroom One Bath On A 7/8 Acre Lot Wllh Two Bu•ldtngs Carport, 30 Mtles Outstde Ga1· nesv tlle. At Haw111orne, Fla 1· 904 481 ·3379. 350 Lots & Acreage Furnished Rooms Roo ms for rem week or month Start1ng at $120tmo Galha Hotel 614 -4 46·9580 Sleep1ng rooms Wit h cookmg Also tra tler space on nver All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304·173· 5651, Mason WV Charolals lake. Beauttlul 2 25 Acre lot, Outel, Desirable Neighborhood , Restncted $24,500, 304- Trailer lol m Middleport, 614 -992· 273-0136, 304-273·2940. 3194 460 Space for Rent Tnple dresser w111ghted huic:h Southwestern style couch, love seat & chatr , SW111el rocker, Broy· h1ll club cM1r 4 p1ece ptne llvmg room SU i te. double dresser end tables, Boston roc~er, all m e• · celtent cond1t1on, 614·985·3595 VI AA FURNITURE 614·446-3158 Quality Household Furn1ture And Appllan~:es Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT-2-0WN And layaway Also Available Free Delivery Wnhln 25 M1les. 530 Antiques t 953 M38A t mtlltary Jeep, $10,000 1n new parts, new from ground up, best oller, 614 ·8113 5285 I C::::.C--'----- - - - - Buy or sell A•venne Ant1ques 1124 E Ma1n Street, on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 to 6 00 p m, Sunday 1 00 to P m 614 -992 2526 540 Miscellaneous , Merchandise 16 Ft Ut1hty Tra1ter , 1995, Tan· dem Axle , Wtth Bralles On 1 Arle, $1 ,000 080 6 t4·4116-7127 1995 Ranc h Kmg R1dmg lawn Mower With Matchtng Wagon $700 1970 Chevy Nova S1 000. 614 367 1901 25" Sylvan~& super set TV, 24 push buuon remote control. chan nel programming on screen gr a ph1cs d1splay auto sleep t1mer, exc cond $300 Sauder. TvrliCR cart wl3 snel11es, glass front door, erC cond $75 304882-20911 3 Ton lennor Heat Pump & ElectriC furnace $375, Whirlpool Wash1ng Mach1ne $60 614 · 446· 1451 . 675-4006 NordiC Track Walk-l1t Class1c wfth arm movement, work out computer (reus speed, calone!l, time, distance and pulse) Used very llltle call614-992-5181 alter Spm Old Glassware, Some Fenton Glass, 614-245-5773 Pa1nt Plus Now In New Locatton l 511 Burdene St, across from Beltemeade UM Church 304-675· 4084 Queen S1ze Waterbed /Soltd Wood Frame, Headboard, U1rror Cabme!s, U1rror. linear, Wave tess Mattress $225, 814 · -446 · 0727 Refrigerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers , All Recondt11oned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, · Wtll Oeb11er. 614-669-6441 Upnght, Aof'l Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Ohio, 1·800·537-9528 SUNOUEST WOlFF TANNING BEDS Commercial - Home umts from S 199 Buy factory duect and SAVE > Call TODAY for NEW FREE color catalog, 1· 800--4629197 Trampoline StSO Needs New Pad, Swlflg Set $25. Needs New Seam, 614-446·2109 Wanted 1nlorma110n of Robert, SA . Jr, Adams Family Buned 1n Adams Cemetery Mason C11y S. Adams, 5930 Sycamore, Bartlen, TN 3813-4 550 Building Supplies Block br1ck. sewer p1pes,' wmd· ows, lintels, ere Claude Wtnters, R10 Grande, OH Call 614 245 5121 Melal Rool•ng & S1d1ng Go Tert1le Fabflc For Driveways & Etc Ty· par For House Cover Or Tempo. rar y Storage Cover, AltiZer Farm Supply, 614-245·5193 560 Groom Shop ·Pet Groomtng Fea turmg Hydro Bath Juhe Webb Caii614-1148-02J1 Babybed, dressmg table, carseat, stroller. swmg 304-6 75·4548 5 Cockatiels, 236 0326 Cemetary tots, Greenbonom WV. 4 lots. $600 for all :xl4 516·2380 Concre1e & P1as11c Septtc Tanks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH 1-800·537·9528 Dmene Set, 4 Cha~rs, $ 100, 614 · 245·5966 01sney area, Sday/4 hotel mgl1ts, use any 11me Pa1d $310, sell $100 304-343-9455 Elecmo Wheelchairs ; Scooters, New !Used. Scooter I Wheelcha~r l ilts, Stairway Elevators, l1lt Chans , Bowman's Homeca re, 614-446·7283 Pets for Sale 2758 FOR SALE - Adler Royal 210 C Copier • S550, Reconditioned New Drum And Developer 614 · -446-4514, Mon Frt, 8 AM TO 5 PM Alp i ne CD Player, 2·12~ MTX Road Thunder Pros In Hatchback Bo•. Rocl\ford Fosgate Punch 40 Amplifier, MTX Thund&r 280 Amplifier. 614·-446-8778 Alter 6:30 PM. Heatthmaster 750 Dual Acton E~ · Btc ycle, Just l1ke Newt Ever Usedl $60, 814 -247Eventngs Or leave Mes sage. Hell furnace, 150,000BTU, good cond, $125 304 675-6436 F AKC beaut1tul Chow Chow puppies· black. blue and whtte, $200/ ea, 614·992-7574 0 1 1:39 :-'-33:..:. '_""·000:.::..: ·2~7 3-:..:.93::29;:;;._ __ 1o lyrs ol age Reg blac< angus 790 Campers & Reg black angus bulls 7months bred heilars and yearling he1lers 304 s75-2098 large Square Bales Of M1red Hay S1 25/Each, 614-2 45· 5445 1974 Mustang II , V-6, auto. one owner ret1 tled, good conJ1 1t1on, askmg S1200, must sell 6 111 -992· 5401 AKC Reg Datmat1an pup~tes, Swks aid, shots & wormed S150ea. 304-675-2532 1978 Nova 4 Door, Runs Good, Many New Parts S950. 614 11461995 AKC regtstered ijeagle pupp1es, 6 1/2 weeks, ~,troven hunting bloodlines, greal looks too, $50 eacl'l 61"'·862.,..302. 19811 Ford Crown V1ctcna, good condition. $1795, 614·992·6154 304·67S.2!1e3. German Shepherd Pure Wh 1te AKC Born 8117195, $375. 614 · 286·8753, 614-SZJ-8985 Three Rat Temer Pups, 1 Male And 2 Femalos. 814·446-1432 570 Musical Instruments Bach ttumpel, used very hUh~. e• cel!ent COnditiOn, pa1d S400 new sell S32S, call 6 14-985-4489 Bundy Ctannet, Very Good Con duion, Newly Re-Padded . S200, 6 14-446-2109 Selmer Hute, good condition 304- 67S.Zl07. s 1985 Cutlass Supreme. 307 HO Auto, Loaded S2,900 · 1989 Cutlass Cala1s 2 5 Aulo Atr PS PB PO $3,900, 6,4 300..:0575 , . I reoli<od. •• and I have lots of trumps •• FRANK & ERNEST II $1 ,600 304·675·2725 Z·24. 1986 Ford Mustang 70 ,000 Mtles. 1986 Ford Escort , Both Good Shape! 6111 -256-1761 ON ~ SPIL.£.H> r,OTtl MY STOlt~ f:11SC.O\JNT . CL.IPPING FO~ M11es 1988 Ford Taurus, stat1on wagon, BORN LOSER ~ YCJJ KNO+J Tlii>IT N'-ITIOOC WP...TGI Cf" ~Df'p..,'s YaJ 6/>-!1( /olE. FeR Bli'"JI\DP...Y 7 , 1alwa~vs thought that only once they are they really assimilate the basics Michael Berkowitz is picking up the 1~arne qu•ckly at the tender age of 8. :::;~~ it has somethmg to do with his I "'y ' PM Z N M XJAXWN . JUst say no." - ~ -,1,---C,L_Ir-V-r--fl~~,' 4 I I •I 1. • . I I 16 I 61G NATE! t)O IT' •.knn H1k'• Urtoonlllfl Cl~j:, ~nd get yoor atOOil c.~1100mrr;~ ho~t~ W!loot 5ttld 'J3 cl'eck lor J'!"Ufll 1M l\ll!diiiiiJ to 1/ " c/o NEA 200 M.1d1150n Avenut Naw York, NY 10016 [)oftMSI!Ijic.r.JI MJU'IJWr.ller:i~-tll~~ lno: ,.,.,..ed'silx~ STAI<£ ABLOWN Tl-£ Will ON 1-tGH PRIC£5. SHOP M CI.ASSIFIEDS. I TUESDAY feAR 1:. 11'/il: l"Ll ~~~E. TO QIJIT tf,V o06 Ill CO~IC~ I tviEi\N, LOOK" ~~OuNQ. CA~~S A~ Ftm.l) '11111-\ CUT~N~£S! ASTRO-GRAPH Wednesday . Sept. 27, 1995 You could beg1n to rece1ve the type of lucky breaks tn the year ah.ead that seemed to go to others rather than to you tn the past LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 Th1s 1s a good you 've been hoping tor have exlraordt· sure to state your zodtac stgn nary chances of becom1ng reahtle s Don t SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An Impor tant matter that has been difficult to con- TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) In order to clude can be successtully wrapped up tf you keep your eye on your Objet· y1eld to doubts 1n any form . achieve objechves today you must go all out Do not use half measures when full skills as a salesperson could be very Be the pusher no1 the draggmg your feet GEMINI (May 21-Juno 201 Spec>al 1mpresstve todt~~Y . However, be certatn that whal you're promoting would benef1t knowledge you possess has greater vatue than you realize Thts mtght ttve Stay focused force IS reqUired . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Your one mar- everyone concerned become evident to you today tf you CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jan. 18) Today ket what you have to offer you m1ghl have more opportuntttes than CANCER (June 21.July 22) You m1ght usual to strengthen your matenal POSI · IIon . Do not treat this day w1th mdiHer- reap some untque benefitS today from an ence arrangement m whtch your prlf'11B'Y goal 1s to hetp another further hts or her "QUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) Endea· expectations vors or per· LEO (July 23· Aug . 22) People w111 sonally d1rect have sohd chances for success today You mustn 't hesttate to toot respond to your tdeas and suggesttans more readity today 1f your presentahon IS spnnlded w1th humor Use sm11esmansh1p or enterprises you conce1ve your own horn PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Be alert for Heat Pumps, Atr Condtlloning 11 You Don't Call Us We Both Lo;e l Free Est1mates, 1-800 -287-6308 614-446-6308, 002945 • day to w1ne and dtne someone you owe 1989 Chevy Co rstca Ntce Car Loaded. S3.400, OBO: 1986 Ford Escort Auto $1 ,200, OBO. 6111 44t ·0584 Res1dent1a l or commercial w 1 nn~. new serv1ce or repa1r1 Masrer U· censed eleclnctan . Rtdenour EleCtriCal. WV000306, 30-4 -675- a deal self to a birthday g1h. Send for your Aslro· togelher Graph predict1ons for the year ahead by ma•hng $2 and SASE to ASiro-Graph, c/o 'tRIES (March 21·Aprll 191 You are now SOCially . When you rectprocate, make 1t a memorable expenence l1bra, treat your- .n a bnef cycle 1n whiCh several lhmgs P 0 Box 1758 Murray Hill StatiOn, New Vorl<, NY 10150 Make thiS newspaper, today an arrangement today where you c ould earn a commtss10n or denve O Complete the chuckle quoted ~V f1ll1ng 1n the mtnmg words you develop from step No 3 below lETTERS TO spectal ben- efitS from helpmg others w1re when selling or promoting VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Th1s can be a very rewarding day lor you 11 you"re pre· pared to eam whf.t you want. Your grattft· cat1on will be proportionate to the effort you ••pend SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS V1sion - Juror - Guest - Heifer - FOREVER B1g ~te'a C.Wrtooning CluP 9160~5~ An elderly aunl was very cnt1cal Granny says lhat those who appreciate the value of constructive cnt1c1sm most are usually those who • - •• Be a cartoon1st just l1ke '(OU t.ET 1989 Bwek 2 Door T-Typa , 1989 GMC Full S1ze Ptck- Up, 1988 Be· retta , 1982 Escorl, Cook Motors, 614-446·0103 wv DJ 0 K M L E QL U L 5 Plumbing & Heating COMFORT ASSURED 0£ALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES R P N L AD CXQPMNK GVURXF. I PREVIOUS SOLUTION· "I treat agents like I treat drugs I (Atlanta Hawks president) Stan Kaslen. 1 _.J.-...L._.J__J 1.-.J.-..L. ING, 61H92·5041 or whole car 304 675 -4108 or 1-:~:"::'~:-:"~==-=-- 304· 773-5064 YD XJ Y r~-U-S-T=--1--D-P-......,, Aoolmg and gutters- commercia l and res1dent1SI, mtnor repa1rs. 35 years expenence, B&B ROOF - Electrical and Refrigeration GXUQVA l-.....L-.1--L-.1-~ "' BERNICE BEDE OSOL' ' E::'::::::-::::::;.::.-:-:--:---- VJKNAA AU L When should children learn to play DRYWALL $2600, 614·992·3194 840 1966 Plymoih Aehance lor par1s APDYKW GOCNWL I bridge' As early as posSible, but I had Hang f1n1sh, repa1r. Ce11tngs !ertured, plaster repa1r. Call Tom 3011 67511186 20 years erpen ::-nce Freeman' s Heatmg And Cooling. Installation And Serv1te EPA Cef'llfled Resident•al, Commercial 614 -256 1611 JOSDWL The declarer took 11 in good spml. ' "''v"'" that she would never forget the COuPON/ C&C General Home Maln tenence- Pamhng , v1ny l Si ding, carpentr~. doors. w1ndows, baths, mob1le nome repatr and more For lree est1mate call Chat, 614 ·992· 6323 820 by Luis Campos Cetebrtly C~r ~ntml .,. ~rntfillrom qUOIII\101'11 by lamoua ~ . pat •nd presenl Eactlletter In the cipher standi lor another Todly s due 0 •all P a moment later. YOU#l POUPON B1ll Ornck's Home lmproliemems add1t1ons remodel1 ng, roofmg. S1d1ng, plumbing , etc Insured, call Blll 0mck,614-992-5183 ------ CELEBRITY CIPHER for spades, Michael, after ruffing. led back a spade. The defense continued with a spade ruff, d1amond ruff, spade ruff That was the first SIX tncks and they should have collected a seventh With the spade king, but .a wheel fell off Tl'ttJrf ~ SOuP ON Home lmprl)vements Ear l's I lome Mauitenance. v1nyl Sldtng, roofing . e•ter1or pa1nhng, power wasl1mg , Free Es!lmales, 6111 992-41151 or 614 -992-4232 56 Mao - tung reading th1s as a sult·preference signal MUSTA"). !:7;::7:::9 ::5 --:--:----,----~- 1986 Pont1ac 6000 Runs Good $900, 614·446-6689 1988 Shadow 11Q ,OOO $1.200. 614-256-1233 ruffing the first trick, M1chael 1maginat1vely switched to the club jq11een. Lisa overlook with the king and returned the diamond tO Correctly L.AST N16tiT Appt1ance Pans And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E•· per1ence Atl Wo rk Guaranteed, French Clly Maytag, 614 -446· 1766 • FAITH,HOPE AND CHARIT'L TAKe 810 algn 49 Adam"o grancloon 51- lVII 52 Small bottle 53 S.llor'o patron Hint though they have attended several na· tionals, the one in New Orl ea ns last summer was the first m which they had played Over the f1rst weekend , they lccJmpeted m side games ":'lh their 60~61lT TWO POUNDS OF t:.;!d•.) .... . . pe--•r 38 Port olo lortreoo 41 Wlllrlpoolo 44 Anlmol 4S Commend to RoVIf 47 Ripped 4SProphetlc and Dav1d Berkowttz , of Old ••1 don't have any d1amonds," Michael 675 1987 Cav al1er 31 Jacob"ollrol wHo 32 Con-ning The opponents crUJsed tnto four 1985 Mome Carlo 350, 4-0arrel. Chevy Pass neans. L•sa, West. led the d1amond jack the dummy was tabled Michael started laughing "'Why are you laugtung'''" asked the ere body, runs good $1 200 3041986 Pass On th1s deal, M1chael showed his in· S1tage Bagger for lease 100 150· 1---~;;.;;~;;:-::~:_:__ 200ft t>ags available 304 273 BASEMENT •215 WATERPROOFING Uncond1110na1 111e11me guarantee Square bales $1-$2 Round bales Loca l references lurmshed Call (614) 446 0810 Or (614) 237 · $1Sea 3011-675-3960 0488 Rogers Waterproofi ng Es· tabhshed 1975 TRANSPORTATION AKC Reg Oalma!tan pupptes , sl1ots & wormed S200 304·675 5553 B1rds Iguanas, Tara ntulas, m1ce F tsh Tank & Pet Sl'lop. 2413 Jackson Ave Pom t Pleasant , 1 CAME JUST FROM THERE .. SERVICES Prem1um 18% altalfa hay, 2nd cut $80tton Moroan s Farm 304- · 937 2018 Sepr only 1972 VW Bug Blue, Star R1ms EMce llen1 Cond1110n, $2,800. 614· 256·1421 Pass 29=1 Uke parents, like children 304 773-5629 86 Toyota Ce1 1 c~. red, 170 ,000 miles rebuilt at100,000, 5 speed, 4 'I Fully self contamed 10 11211 Cav· alcade truck camper, e•c cond Hay & Grain Autos lor Sale Pass Camper lor sale, 20' Aluma Llle, good conditiOn, $2200 neg , 614 992·27iJ alter 5pm , or weekends. Two registered Angus bu lls. 22211 months old, also. 8 yearling registered Angus bulls pnced to sate, 614-742-3}33 710 2 'I 1977 Ford 460 2411 camper, crwse. 2 a1rs llkw onan, top earn· er, casseue rad1o, 4 awn1ngs Will accept sma ll standard transm1s S1on car on Jrade 304·6 75-3035 319 2932 640 Pass 10Eq1181 11 Looked ot 19 Creve 21 Hindu myotlca 23 Stair f*l 25 Think nothing 26 Vnnl"oboW 27 Aloe ol woter Motor Homes Reg1stered Ouarler Horse Yearly F1lly Out Of May B Doc - lncenttve Fund Should Make Excellent Ev enr , Or Cow Horse $1 ,SOD. 6111 · ~KG Reg Black lab pu~s shots & wormed 304-675-63 59 or 304- AKC Registered Rottw&ller puppieS, born 8/5/95 S300 had f~rst shots, AKC lemal e (mother), three years old, good With ch1ld · ren, $150: 614· 742·38)2 New gas tanks, one ton truck wheels, fadta!Ors, llaorma ts. ere D & R Auto, Ripley, WV 304-372 7 ~IQS lor sale, $15ea 3011 ·675 6490 · 4 c~l, $2995, ,614·Q92 2258 or 614·992·6314 1972ChevelleSS 614 .985 . 4306 675·6577 I Auto Parts & Accessories 1::---'----.,--- - - Glllespoe, SA >00. 614-446· 3~9 AKC Boston 1erner pupptes , 2 gtrls, 2 boys. white collars, ready to go, call 614·992-3752 or 614· 992·3965 KNOW TI-IERE'S A STOREFRONT CllURCil A6011T FOUR SLOCK5 FROM llERE? DID 'I'OU I:c..:.::=:..::::::.c.______ tal !Red Angus, Cross Breed1ng, Arr~nger are champu;ms in the makmg And al- Livestock 1994 Chevy ptc:k -up facrory cast alummum wheels 3011 · 675 235§ ' from 7-9pm 1• Ltsa _009:--5--------- e Month Old Bull Calves S1mmen- Pocket breed Uzard Tappan, N J ., have won several nat1onal bridge champ10nsh1ps. They have two children. Dana, 10, and Michael. 8, who M 17 hole gram drtll With lertlliZ · 1 er and grass seed boxes 614 · •949.2574 Glastron run a bout , 85 hp Met· cu ry outboard , runs sweet , tan. I dem arle tra1ler askmQ' $1200 . 614-992-2001 1 1f 2 Y10 Jacob Sheep Ram 630 Wrttor By Phillip Alde r Chrysler Mo10r Tra tler Included lmerna11ona1 756 01ese1 Trac tor ,_e..,•_•·-4..,46_·_,_F_7_c6____--'--S4,995. 964 Otesel PS. L1ve PTO, 1SS,QQS, Sears 12 HP lawn Trac- 1987 Cobra F1sh & Slit Boat, 150 tf)'r, $2g5, Case Lawn Tractor HP Outboard Motor, Depth Ftnd· er Bu1ltln CB & AM IFM Stereo, $295,614-286-6522 lots 01 Ertrast $6 ,000 . 6111 256 - 814·388-8714 AKC Regtslered Cocker Spantel Puppl81, $150, 6 14-379·27 28 F1rewood For Sate : $40 Ptck· Up Delivered, S30 PICk-Up, 61.·379· 1-:-:=.,..,.-,..----.,.--..:., 1977 Mar II Twam, 16 Ft 120 HP Wnh • Horns sso , 6 Momh Old 760 B•l~ Goa• -Moxed Alp•ne $35, 614 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 367-7006 Atlanta 65 000 btu gas stove, used two mon ths, $600. 614-742 · 2192 Campground Membersl11 p, Camp From Coast To Coast U S !C ana. da $11 00 Per N1ght RPI Alllil!lted Pd S3 600, Sacral1ce $1125, 1 {K)Q. ,,.,, alurronum "ms, ~"'· $4800 614-992 2335 1;;.;.:.::::::;,.:;;:::::.;.. ______ 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1-::=-::---,..------ 610 Farm Equipment 14hp Economy Garden tractor w1 7 P1ece L1vmg Room Sal / Sofa. 2 Cha1rs Onoman Collee Table, 2 EM Tables, Excellent Condtllon, $200, 614 446·2 451 Aller 6 Or 6 14-4116 3547 Calonc. almond. electnc stove, sell -clean 1nQ Queen SIZ& water bed w 1new heater & manress 304-675-7858 1990 Ford Ranger XlT 2 9 lure 6 cyl .. 5 speed a~r, bedl 1ner new word a Prefix lor cycle 34 1987 Fo rd II WO New 302 En gtne, New Pa1nt, & T1res 76,000 M1les, 614 245 9061 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Repatred. New & Rebutll In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528 l<mg wood burn1ng lurnace, !iJOOd cond , used only a lew years 304675- 1714 New 1996 Do ubl ewtdest 0 1!1 counts up to $5,000 mclud1ng free heat pu mp, delivery and more 1 800·251·5070 8MI11 local Vending Busmess For Sale I Be Yo ur Own Bossi Earn Wanted to buy good used !lute, 614-992-2633 after 6 pm 5 & 7 a 9 lead: • J t983 Sconsdale Che11y 314ton truck, .Cspd standard w1pos 1tive ltaCIIOn, 350 ing1ne, 4 barrel, less than 39.000 actual m1tes, no rust, topper, 1 -owner Pr~ ce d on m specllon 304·675-4082 Slove Freezer , Washer, Dryer, Re fngera!or, TV, VCR. 614 -256· 1238 re commends that you do buSI ness Wi th people you know. and NOT to send money through the ma1l unul you have 1nvest1gate d the oMe11ng Excellent Reta11 Space •Avatlable, Lafay&ne Mall, 513 922·0294 JET AERATION MOTORS Trumpet Bac h TR-300 Used Very ltttle, New S645, Sell For $200. 614-245-5870 2 Bedroom Mobile Ho me No Pets, $225tf.tonth , S 100 Depos11 614 ·446·3617 OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO New Bank Repos Only 4 lett. 755 1191 Comple1e home lurn1sh1 ngs Hours Mon -Sa t, 9 5 614· 4116· 3' m1les oul Bula11 ~ll e P1ke 1--------'----'--'---. WHAT DID YOU FERGIT, 2984 2 Bedroom In Porter Area De PQSII & Utilities, 614·388-9162 N1ce 2 Bedroom, CA . Htghway 160, 4 M1les N Holzer. $3251Mo. Secunry Depos1t, Reference. fl14· 446·6189, 614·446·6865 GO RIGHT BY HENHOUSE II Ford Ranger p·cllup 2 3 II , 6B,OOOm 1, $1,200 or 4 wheeler 304 576 Musical Instruments K1ng wood & coal stove wlb!ower S200 El Camtno topper SSO 304· New 1996 14x70, 1ncludes skirt· mg . steps, blocks. one ~ear homeowners msurance and stx months FREE fol rent Only St025 down and $207 17 per month Call 1·600-837·3238 INQTICEI LAYNE·S FURNITURE H1 ·Eflec1ency l P. Or Natural Gas 92% Furnace• 100,000 BTU $1 250 Installed, 1·800-287-6308, 614 448 -6308, Duct Systems And A1r Corxj1t10ners. Free EsDmates 570 Now open Qual ity Furr'lllure Plus, SA 7, Tuppers Pla1ns Several options ol ftnancmg avatlable, laya· ways and ma1or cred11 cards, 614667 7388 . 1158 AN' YOU CALEB'S PAW? Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 WNkllndwelcomlng abbr. 2 Utah okl reoort 3 Remove from office 4 Exprnoln 28 Assumed manner 30 -monster 33 Monks 35 Winners " rewards 37 Antlsaptlc Vulnerable· East· West Dealer: West South West Norlh East Pass l t Pass uck, Good Trade Fo r 614· 446 45111 540 DOWN 25 Make a choice .. s BARNEY APPLIANCES I 440 All real EISiale advertiSH'IQ In tl1ts newspaper Is subject to lhe Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 wtllch makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference , llm1tattoo or dlscr1mlnatlon based on race, color, religion, seJt fam1llal &talus or national or1gln, or any Intention to 1 make any such preference, limitation or dlscr1mlnaUon • USED I<€TIR£MWT iiJCOI.-It. ... 1314-992· 5986 alter 5pm Broyhill blue couch w1mau11e flow ers, 1 deliver locally $100 304· Wash er!!, dryers, refngerators, ranges Sllaggs Appltances, 76 Vme Street, Call 614 446 7398 , 1·800-499-3499 .. . . . .6 3 •JID542 t ··· •Kt0973 2 •AQ8 54 SOUTH •Q 7 5 2 •A K 9 4 • K 9 8 3 90 Sunb1rd SE, standard. piS, aJc, 7195 N1ce r-'~o neuse Pomeroy Rooms recemly repatnted , new Windows, semor Clhzen d1scount. call 614 992· ?3011 Afi/b E!fGifJ/JI~ lO (.L'()RR'-1' Af!:I:JJT TI-t~ mags, spo tler. tmt, 80k, $4 , 200, 4 Room Small Conaoe. On Corner 1 10 ~£ •A Q 7 6 •J EAST AKJI D63 •J82 Ford Mustang , V6 , 5spd, green t5,800ml, CD , am lm cassene, ~ower seat. pi, pw, crutse ac, anti· lock brake system , rear spo1ler. St6.oooneg :J:J4·882·2094 Household Goods Vmy l In Stock $5 00 Vd Patterns 01 K1tc:hen Car Slack Over 35 Pauerns Stoc:k Mollohan Ca rpets 74411 EEK&MEEK Plymouth Sundance 4 Door, 70 000 Mdes. $5 ,000, OBO, 1539.5111-256-1233 MERCHANDISE 614·388-1~00 aA 9 8 4 •Q 10 7 5 1992 Ford Tempo V 6 , loaded. 23,0 00 M1les Ask'"g #5 ,350, 4·256·,252, 614 256-1738. ent or lea se toca11on store room 1600 sq ft . Pomt Pleasant, opposite the post otltce Call 304 675-5733 01 554 & 8u lav1lle P1ke, No Pets Public Sale and Auction ~·~~~;.?,A~u~c~l>of;n~~~~ ~ l~ll Clean 1991 Geo Storm, low fl"'jles, 5sp<l. 3011 675-2735 f.,.....:,___:.:_:..:;.::.::___ 410 Houses lor Rent Sales Must Be Pa1d In Ac:lvance Oeadlrne 1 OOpm the before the ad IS 10 run Sun· , Moned1!10n· 1 OOpm x 742·2357 For Lease 510 411 9u 1989 NJssan Samra. 4 ely . .c sp • good work car , $1000 abo 614· Wanted House For Rent, 2. ·3 Bedrooms, GallipoliS V1C1n.ty, Be· 1ng Transferred 2 Adults 1 Child 304-273· 2038 ' RENTALS Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 80 470 Wanted to Rent W>lh Island 3 Bedrooms. 2 112 490 Bath ~oo de Home W11h Add On 10 U tles From Gall 1poi 1S S125000,61-4·388-8878 1989 Mustang LX Ercellent Conamen, S5.500, 614 ·446-2056 Haven. $60/mo 304·773 5881. 38 Plooo In another choir 39 - the night ... 40 Organ r,lpe 42 Greek otter 43 l.liW dea. 45 un-.fing 47 Waa lolly 50 Courage 54 Medical aulflx 55 Single pert 57 Dog"o waggor 58 Clorlc"o title 59 Ballerlno'o otrong polnto 60 Stuff 61 Compe.. pt. 62 AbotriCI being 63 Circle olllght The young lady came home from her date cry~ng "Remember dear,"' the mom told her love sick daughter, "moments are temporary but memones go on FOREVER" SEPTEMBER 261 �Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Ohio Lottery Rockies, Mariners triumph Pick 3: 641 Pick 4: 4319 Buckeye 5: 3-23-28-34-36 Sports, Page 4 With Factory Rebates You Can Actually Pay Less Than Factory · lnvoi.ce on Most I • Vol. 46, NO. 106 Copyright1995 Low tonight In 40s, nto~ tl y dear . Thursd ay, sunn y. 1-tl gh nea r 8U. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 tents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 27, 199& A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . Arts week· bein Models. Meigs board discusses ways to use levy money observed By JIM FREEMAN board mcmhcrs consiUI!red " wish Sentinel News Staff li sts" compiled by di strict princiThe Meigs Local Board of Edu· pals . Most prin cipal s said lheir cation, meeting in regular session buildings need hlinds :md copying Tuesday night at Rutland Elemen· machin es, according to Buckley, tary School, di scussed ways to wilh lhe exception of the high spend funds ge nerated from its school where students' lockers 1994 permane nt improvements need new locki ng mcchmtisms. levy. In addition, some buildings need When voters approved the 5- roof repairs. milllevy in May of 1994, the boanl . Board members agreed 10 consaid it would be used 10 purchase sider the lists and then priorilize buses, books and to make improve- requested repairs. . ments to buildings. According 10 the di slrict , lhe So far, the hoard lms purchased levy gene rates $ lll000 a ye ar. six new buses wilh lh e goal or with a total dollar amounl of replacing tlte district's bus llcct by $565,000 over the five year period purchasing live buses a year for the of the bond . next four years . In additiYn, the Board memb e r John Hood board has boughl new language addressed the board on his conarts books. cems over home schooling. "We need to ... purchase social Hood said ht> rcceruly talked to studies textbooks a"i soon a."i possi· some rhlll.lrcn on tile street and ble," said district supcrinlendcnt asked th em why lhcy wcren't"in Bill Buckley. "Afler that we need school lo which they responded 10 purchase sciepce lcxlhooks." U1cy were being schnoh:tl at home. At Tuesday night's meeting, ·•There is more lo teaching thnn • • ~ ~ ..' just lessons," sttid li <xld. "The kid$ are taken out of reality." "I really feel sorry for Ute kids;: he added. Buckley said Ohio h.:Ls very lib; era! rules tow:ud home schooling: Parents are required to have only a high school diploma or general equivalency diploma and to notify Ute county superirllcndent of lhCi( intent to home school . "Some do a good job;" he said. . Buckley said lhc schools lose money when parents lake theio children out of U•e schools. "A lot of people in Meigs Coun' ty are going to home schooling," ho added. · 11 lf parents H~e having second doubts (about hom e schooling); bnng lhe kids hack lo school.': Hood commented. In addition, board members dis; cussed not letting seniors partici; pate in the graduation ceremony unless they have all their courses ~ " ·' ~ ~ • • ..,, ~ ~ ... - ·" ~ • • • ~ Continued on page 3 ~ Mason board tables four -.. ' Trucl~ Fall Used Car & BLO~ -O.JT 1995 FORD F150 4X2 . Long bed, 300 Cu ln., 6 cyl, auto, air cond, PS, P~ . 1iH, cruise, AM/FM cass Low Miles 6 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM Cass, TiH, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Loaded 1995 FORD F150 4X4 ShM bed, 300 Cu. ln., 6 cyl, alf cond, PS, PB, AMIFM cass Much More. $14,949 , Auto, Ale, TiH, Cruise, PS, PB, , POL, Pwr Seat, leather etc . $17,949 1994 GMC1500 1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 1 A proclumaliun d~signating · the w~ek marking thre~ decades of huilding Ohio through the arts in parlnd'shlp with local ag~ nci~s and · artisl~ has been signed by the Meigs County Commissione.rs. . The Ohio Arls Council con· tributes significantly with per· sonnel and fu.nding In the Rherbend Arls Council which offers a variety ul' programs gl!ared to a1·t awareness through exhihits and instruc· S A LE 1994 BUICK PARK AVE 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Arts Week Is being celebrated lhls week by the Riverbend Arts Council In observance of the Ohio Arl.< Council's 311th anniversary. 4.31, auto, air PS, PB, AM}FM cass. bed liner M01e., · ' . , auto, NC, AMIFM cass, tiH, cnuse. PS, PB, PW, POL, leather , low miles. 4x4, short bed, LEASE ONE OF THESE VEHICLES HERE'S. HOW IT WORKS!! 95 14,949 MERCURY MYSTIQUE -9,284* cond , ' $16,949 "' tion. Arts in Education pro· grams, Appalachian Children's Theator, and the Rig Dend 1994 ,(\;EO TRACKER I ~:~~~~~· 4 cyl, 5 spd, Power steer, 11 brakes, AMIFM stereo. the local projects partially funded throu~h the Ohio Arls Council. Top photo • Jan<! Howard and Fred Hoffman, commis· sioners, sign the proclamation as Mary Wise, left, Riverhend Council pn':."iident, and .Jean~tte Thoritas, vice pn~sichnt, look on. Relnw • As a .iiipedal feature of the week, Rnge1· and Mary Gilmore will present 0111 Arts Council anniversary program of Appalachian music nn the M<igs County Courthouse .step.s at noon Friday, VEHICLE PRICE (Caprtalized Cost) GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE (Lease End Residual) 1993 LINCOLN MARK VIII YOU PAY ON (Lease Depreciation) 1993 MAZDA MX3 Cruise, PS, PB, PW,- POL Much more 1994 CHRYSLER LEBARON LE V.fJ. auto .. air cond .. AMIFM ster· eo, PS, PB, PW, POL, M, cruise, AMIFM cass. More 5 1 THUNDERBIRD cyl, auto, A/C , ti~. cruise, PS, PB. PW, POL, Pwr seat, AMIFM cass. More $12,849 1992 CHEV LUMINA EURO dr, 6 cyt, auto, air con.d.. PS, PB. POL, tin, cruise, AMIFM cass Much More 11,449 VEHICLE PRICE (Capi181ized Cost) GUARANTEED FUTURE VALU E (Lease End Residual) You '' 1993 FORD MUSTANG PAVON (Lease Depreciation) 5.0 L V-8 5 spd, Air Cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, Tilt, Cruise, Cass, Sunroof. I $11,449 VEHICLE PRICE (Caprtalized Cost) $5,665** 13,949 * •7 414 ' PW, POL, Pwr seat, tih, cruise GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE (Lease End Residual) AMIFM cass Sharp! · You PAVON 6 cyl, auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, POL, tih, cruise, AM/FM cass. More 1120730 10 949 .93 MUSTANG . CONVERTIBLE LX -6,555* 1992 DODGE SPlRIT ES 4 dr, V6, auto, air cond, PS. PB #20981 94 FORD TAURUS $6,535** ' \ 4 cyl. , 5 spd., NC, AM/FM Cass, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, More · · 1994 FORD F150 XLT Long Bed, 6 cyl, 5 spd, PS, PB, PW, POL, TiH, Cruise, AMIFM Cass, Low Miles. 1993 CHEV. G20 '/• TON 1993 CHEV G20 '/.TON cass, More. tih, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL $4,394** 6 cyl, auto, air cond, PS, PB, AMIFM cass. More. By TOM HUNTER Senllnel News Staff Public discussion of a proposed $8.75 million building project in the Eastern Local School District continued Tuesday night, with the school boanl recei.ving more input and ideas on the project proposals. About 50 residents, 1eachers, and students from the distr.icl attended last night's special meeting, at Eastem High School. Architect Dave Zeller of Marr, Knapp & Cmwlif of New Philadelphia, one of U•e fmns working with the district on the project, was present to explain the proposal revisions and to field questions from the audience. Zeller statetl tltat since tlte Sept . 12 board meeling , cost cutting measures have been taken to trim the projected budgets for each building proposal. Some of the proposed cuts included: • Cutting the idea of using ceiling fans in each room. • No major overhaul of th e existing high school locker rooms. • No paving work on the exist· ing high school parking lot. These cuts saved around $200,000. . According io Zeller, these ways of cutting cost~ on the project were only ideas from his firm , as a means of culling the proposals $16,949 1992 FORD F1 . XLT Flareside 4x4 . V·B, auto, AMIFM cass, t-S, PB, PW, tih, cruise, More $1 4 ,949 1993 DODGE CARAVAN • auto, NC. tilt, cruise, cass, PS, PB, PW, POL, T.. V VCR More. $14,449 Conversion van, auto, A/C. PS, PB, PW, POL, tih, cruise, AMIFM Eastern board receives more input on proposed building project 'Ttara" Conversion, r8.ised roof, $14,949 4 cyl, auto, A/C, #946921 (Lease Depreciation) *Lease End Residual value (Purchase Option Price) is based on 15,000 miles per year lor 2 ears ~Plus taxes, lease char s, State Taxes. & Ucense, Due allnce bon 'I 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE tilt. cruise, all power , V-8, Auto, NC, AM/FM Cass, Till, Cruise, All Power Etc. V-6 5spd, Air, AM}FM Cass, Tilt, 4 cyl, auto, A/C, 1989 FORD E150 Conversion, raised roof, V-8, NC, rear NC, ~S. PB, PW, POL, tiH, cruise, Loaded, Clean down. They can a lways be added back into the pmjec t. Revtset.l ligures tor lhe propos- als being di scussed by the bOard are as follows: · Option I: Construct new K-6 elemcnlary; repair/upgrnde exisling high ~chool ; additions to exisliftg high school. Proposed cost trimmed hy $445,000. to $R .6 million. · Option 2: Construct new 7-12 High School ; repair/upgrnde exi st· ing high school; convert exi sting high school lo K-6 . Prn[Klsed cost trimmed by $450,000, lo $9 .7 mil lion. · Oplion 3: Construct new K-8 building wilh a .new high school gym at that site; rcp:,ir/upgrade existing high school. Pro[Klsed"cost trimmed by $849,000, to $9.16 million. • Option 3A : Construct new K-8 building with multi -purpose cafeteria area; repair/upgrade existing high school. Proposed cos t trimmed by $448,000, to $8.7 mil lion. lncludetl in Ute se costs cst immes are all cosls relative 10 construc tion, including furnishings, land, site development, and building material~ . The board has not L1lked about a proposed localion for the school. According to board president Ray Karr, that decision will be made before lhe levy is nhK'cd on the hal lot in March, 1996. "The most imponant thing now is to set an agenda for an educational program for the district. We'll then present that program to the state for their approval," added Karr. From the response of those auending the meeting, the most popular proposals are Options I, 3, and 3A. After Karr asked for a show of hands on the proposals, options 3 and 3A look to be the more realistic possibilities for the project. After having questions answered on the building plan, the main concern of those in auendancc was the millage for the building assistance levy that is neetled for the project. The curren l"cstimate on the levy millage is at 4.4 mills. That figure is not cast in stone, as valuation will be judgetl again in December, when the final amount of millage is set. According to Karr, the board has been told by the county and state officials that the millage fig ure should not change much, if any at all . "The board would like to stay within the $8.75 million dollar budget set by the state. If we go over that amount, the stale said that they are willing to work with us, but they will not go very far over that Continued on page 3 consolidation proposals By Michele Carl•r and Mindy Kearns OVP News Staff In a three-two decision, the Mason County Bonrd ol' Education voted Tuesday evening to table four items concerning the proposed consolidated Mason County High School. All of these recommenda· lions were made by Superintendenl Michael Whalen cmitingent. upon receiving School Building Authority (SBA) money. Tabled were recpmmendations to set a lentlttive school closing schedule, the selting of public hear- ings for school closure, to begin negotiations with an architect Jinn and advertising for hid proposals for a construction mannger al the proposed facility . Board vice president Paul Doeffinger made the motion to table any action on the new school until Kanawha County Circuit Judge Paul Zakaib renders a deci- sion in a case thai c'oncerncU Mason Counly cili zen s filetl agains t the bonrd over th e new school plmt. Board member David Morgan seconded the motion. which al so · President Clinton vows to protect coal· miners Community Band are umong than 10,000 mi. ·' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) As President Clinlnn ple~geu his support for iss ues imporlanl to working peopl e , leaders of the United Mine Workers IOid their members to judge polilicians hy their acts, no I hy Iheir words. ' 'The ind uslrial ngc brought child lahor, swealshops mtd compa· ny towns, mtd tltat's why we buill strong unions ," C linlon said , addressing delcg:uc.s 10 the UMW converttion by salellilc hookup · from the While House. ' 'Th e unions built the middle dass, and the middle ci:Lss huill the Am.erican dream ," the prcs idenl "We have 10 oc furward-tltink · ing enough to work fi>r what's right even if it' s not popular," CliniOu said. He tlccricd llic GOP hudget pro- · pnsal now l> c in g Jcha ted in Congress. . " Do we wan! to lei t.:orpqrations ... loot their r cnsion funds legally"> Those :u·e the choices in tltal hud gel ,: ' CliniOn said. Ciint<m al so stti<l' he would fight " any bill 10 c41 or ~u1" Ute Mine Safety and Health 1\Jrnini".stration and said he would fighl to preserve retire<] miners' hcailh hcncfils, both of which m·e the suhject of Rerub- said, ncknowl cd gin g lhat today theie are "extrannlinary new pres· sures on working fX:!oplc ... Ji can bills now in Congress. ·"I undcrstamJ what's at stake," Clinron saitl. , 1 received an affirrnalive vote frmn board member Mary Beth Carlisle. Board president !larry Siders and member Donna Thompson voted against Ute mlllion. Siders said the «?ontlnued on paga 3 Rutland woman killed in 'wreck on U.S. 35 A Rull:md wumun was kill•d in a nne-cur cra."ih TuestJay on U.S. 35 al the .Jacksun-lluss cnunty line, the Ju.:k"'inn l,ust of lhe Stale Hl~hway l'ulrul reported. Marjorie Rank.<, 64, Salem · Slreel, was pronounced dead ul: the scene by Dr. Carl Greevtr, Jacksun County cm·uner, the· patrol said. Troopers said ·flanks wus easlhound al 5:25 p.m. near · Trlppie's Restaurant when her . • carwenlollthe1· i~htsideoflhe road and struck a Iurge culvt!rl, severely damagin~ the car. The nason llanks' cur lefl the road •·em:~in .< unknown, said troupers, who •·eported that the victim was nul wearing a surety hell al I he lime nf I he crash. The palmi was ass'-'ted al the sc•ne hy the Klchmnndale Volunteer Fire De pari· menl. The hudy was h1t~r rtdeas~d to the Mayhew Funtral Homt. .Jacksun. •• • ·~ " : ...'. .--~....::..:...:..~____:_~----;...:::.=::::::=:::::::::::::::=t · .. Water line replacem1ent project -. ~ • .. .· ••• • ·•• • • ,• ' ~~ .•• .• ,f • . ",. Work cuntinut!d this week on a Pomeroy a $211,11110 granl in .June In replace an SO-year- water line replacement project wllh workers from lhe Blll Enyart and Sons Construction Company of South Puinl shown here lnslalllng a new line along Main Street. The village received old water line ln~tw~~n the Rinrside FtN)d Murt Marathon Stutiun and Rutt~rnut Avenue . The project also indudt:s Legiun Tnr:.u:e. .. . • '• '. ...,•. > •• • '. '. � 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 26, 1995 clark