http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cbf04ccf8513c47ad049af3f85246513.pdf f7402a801572bad11d4bed7e16ca2806 PDF Text Text .. Page DB • ,S.unllnll iiiimrs-,Sentirul Scientists try to transfer rootworm resistance to corn WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Department scientists have found that eastern gamagrass is resistant to rootworm from its seedliq.g stage to maturity. Now they want to fmd a way to transfer this resistance to com. A major benefit of rootwormrcsistant corn would be a sharp reduction in pesticide use - more crop land is treated with insecticides for com rootworms than for any other insect pest, USDA's Agricultural Research Service says. " Tbis resenrcb is being done in an effort to reduce the' overall use of agricultural chemicals and improve water quality in the Com Belt," says an article in the August issue of the ARS publication Agricultural Research. The scientists. entomologists and }eneticists at the ARS Plant Oen~ tics Research Unit located at the Un iversity of Missouri in Columbia knew when they began that eastern garnagrass - a forage grass common in the Midwest was resistant to rootworm at maturity. "But to protect com all the way from seedling stage through flowering, we needed to fmd rootworm Value of U.S. wine exports sets new record resistance in gamagrass seedlings," said Bruce E. Hibbard, an ARS entomologist. They infected 50-day-Qld garnagrass and com seedlings with western corn rootworm eggs . They found that three rootworm larvae surviyed on 20 gamagrass seedlings. while the com seedlings had one larva per plant. Convinced now that garnagrass seedlings carry the resistance, they are turning tbeir attention to transferring that resistance through genetics into com germplasm. If they succeed, their work could be used by private breeders to develop commercial hybrids, ARS said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov ernment scientists are using tbis summer's outbreak in the Southwest of the viral disease vesicular stomatitis as a research opportuni .. ty. " The more we learn about vesicular stomatitis now, the better we will' be prepared to handle simi .. lar outbreaks in tbe future," said Donald W. Luchsinger, deputy administrator for veterinary services in USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. Stock market closes on high note Friday NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks ended moderately higher, paced by technology shares, as tbe earnings outlook brightened and bonds and ·the dollar firmed. The Dow Jones industrials ended higher, but not before cutting a gain of more than 20 points to under 7. Advancing issues led decliners by about 9 to 8 on the New York Stock Exchange. Volume was moderately heavy at oveer 250 million shares. Broad market indexes were higher. Stocks got their biggest lift from the volatile technology sector, which has led tbe market botb up and down over the past several weeks. Today, Merrill Lynch & Co. raised its near-term rating on microchip maker Intel to "buy" from "above average." That sent Intel's stock sharply higher and pulled other computer-related stocks along witb i~ traders said. Stocks also rose after Dow industrials component Alcoa said its third-quarter earnings rose to S1.27 per share from 39 cents a year ago. Alcoa's stock rose more tban a point and pushed other deep cyclical stocks, which tend to <espond sharply to changes in eco.:_ .:mnic outlook, higher as well. "This is the first major corporation to report" tbird quarter earn- Sunday, October 8, 199~ : Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ings, said Larry Wachtel, a stock analyst-at Prudential Securities. "So maybe tbe cyclical earnings are going to be OK." Another big industrial stock that rose was Unisys. The company said it would break itself into tbree parts - information services, global suppon services and computer systems - echoing a strategy recently espoused by AT&T tbat was well received by stock analysts. Meanwhile, the Labor Department said businesses added 121,000 payroll jobs in September, less than analysts expected. Tbe unemployment rate slayed unchanged al 5.6 percent. Economists said those figures indicated that the economy was growing at a slow but steady pace, and thai inflation is not a problem. Bonds initially ignored tbe positive aspects of the jobs report and sent bond prices down for technical reasons. But bonds rallied at mid-morning, after Columbia University's Center for International Business Cycle Research said its leadin~ inflation index declined to 106.2 in September from 106.5 in August and bas falleJ) 6.5 percent since tbe . beginning of tbe year. Economists sai<t that Is a clear sign that inflation is under control. WASHINGTON (AP) - The · About 92 percent of the wine provalue of U.S. wine exports surged duced in the United States comes 15 percent in the 1995 markl!!lng from Calif001ia. year to a record $209.7 million, Shipments of U.S. wine totaled although volume was slightly lower 1.33 million hectoliters in the marthan last year, the Agriculture keting year ended July 31, down Department reports. from 1.34 million hectoliters tbe U.S. wine exports have risen in previous year. A hectoliter equals value each year since the 1984-85 about 26.4 gallons. The largest markets for U.S. marketing year. partly because of inflation but also tbe result of pro- wine exports are Canada, tbe Unitducers shifting toward higher quali- ed Kingdom and Japan, which ty varieties, which i:ost more. together account for 62 percent of As Americans' wine consump- total value and 57 percent of total tion has fallen over the past decade, volume. producers have cut production. Emerging markets for U.S. wine However, growers have increased are Switzerland, Australia, Thaitbe acreage devoted to "quality" land, Taiwan, Singapore, Brazil wine grapes by half, while reducing and Soutb Korea. the area planted to "ordinary" Imported wine, valued at a grapes by about a third, USDA record $1.07 billion in the marketexport officials said. ing year tbat ended July 31, comes Quality wines include chardon- mainly from Europe, Chile and nay, cabernet sauvignon, mer lot, Australia. pinot noire, syrab (shirez) and sangiovese. WASHINGTON (AP) - The The United States is the fourth- Agriculture Department is allowing largest wine-producing country, the importation of several fruits and behind Italy, France and Spain. vegetables that previously were prohibited because of the risk they would bring fruit flies and other ·pests. · Ambng the produce tbat will be allowed: basil from Ecuador and El Salvador, chives and dill from Israel, pak cboi from Jamaica. radishes from the Netherlands and oca from New Zealand. All still will be subject to inspection, and possibly disinfection, when they reach port in tbe United States, USDA said. Otber ·produce will be allowed entry after satisfying special requirements .to prevent introduction of insect pests. In tbis category are papaya from Belize. cantaloupe from Brazil, litchi and Ya pears from China, lettuce from Israel, and apricots, nectarines, peaches and plums from Zimbabwe. The rule was published in the Sept. 29 Federal Register. WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of wheat growers is urging Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman to continue a karnal bunt ' quarantine, wbicb is dire.cted Jt Mexico where tbe fungus IS COin• mon. Tbe Agriculture Department ·ts considering allowmg wheat tm~ from "kama! bunt-free zones" in Mexico. But tbe National Associa· tion of Wheat Growers and 20 national, state and regional wheat organizations say more time Is needed to determine wbeth~r inspection procedures will be adequate. · Kamal bunt has not been found in the United Stat,es or Canadll · The fungus is spread by see4 and soil. No known wheat varieties are resistant to it, and chemic~! seed treatments cannot be relied upon, the groups said in a letter tb Gliclcman. WA'SHINGTON (AP) - Loans by the Commodity Credit Corp. in October carry a 5 518 percent interest rate, down from September's 5 3/4 percent. Tbe rate reflects the rate charged CCC by tire U.S. Treasury, tbe corporation said. · KEEDYSVILLE, Md. (AP) - tbis tree, we're losing most of the One of the best ways to identify the- wars.'' ailanthus tree is to crumple one of It was imported from China, its leaves. If an offensive odor inadvertently it turns out, more overtakes you, then it's an ailan- than 200 years ago when scientists thus. were sending seeds to each other And the "stink tree " as it's from different parts of tbe world. called, is pcn;istent: It's duficult to Ailanthus seeds bad been thought to be from a different kind of tree, kil~ can grow an inch a day and bas firmly rooted itself in the mid- Pannill said. Atlantic region and some parts of Only in recent years has the ailanthus (pronounced a-LAN-thes) the West. The tree "is a pretty bad prob- become so pervasive that it's more lem and it's getting worse. It takes than just an annoyance to farmers, over and out-competes native trees homeowners and tbose responsible that are valuable resources," said for maintaining vegetation along Philip D. Pannill, a regional roads and utility lines. forester for the Maryland DepartAlso known by ibe unlikei Jia ment of Natural Resources. "We're moniker "tree of heaven," the ' not only losing the battle against ailanthus bas become a problem in California and Arizona and there are spotty problems in the Midwest and Mississippi River Valley, PanDill said. Last month, 80 people crowded into the Western Maryland Research and Education Center here for an ailanthus control workshop. The program was so popular that some people bad to be turned away. State, federal and private foresters came to find out bow to . keep ailanthus in check. Farmers expressed frustration over ailanthus growing in their pastures and fields. Representatives of The Nature Conservancy wanted to find out what to do with ailantbus trees that are threatening endangered Pick 3: 320 Pick 4: 2429 Super Lotto: 4-6-8-18-26-35 Kicker: Sports, Page 4 944273 en tine Vol. 46, NO. 114 Copyright 1995 Judge 'Chili' Bean License to 'loot or deficit-chopping tool? companies to withdraw surplus funds in their "defined-benefit" pension plans as long as they left 25 percent more than needed to meet current liabilities. Definedbenefit programs pay a specific benefit upon retirement The withdrawn money, wbicb could be used for any purpose. · would ~ taxed at the normal corporate "l'ncome tax rate until next July, wben a 6.5 percent excise tax would be added. _The proposal would replace current law that imposes a 50 percent excise tax on most witbdrawals. It , was adopted in 1990 to stem a rash of pension plan reversions during the 1980s. 1 Pfoponents of tbe measure say it ' won t endanger pension plans. "No pension is being put a1 risk," argues Lynn Dudley of the Association of Private Pension & Welfare Plans. "None of the pension dollars set aside are ,being used. ., At 425,000 and counting, United Health Care of Ohio' has the largest membership of any HMO in the state. And while it may be impossible to talk with each of them, if you could, you would find they are a very content group. In fact, results of an independent survey on customer satisfaction indicate United Health Care's members are more satisfied than any other HMO fili~d membership in Ohio. And they're happy with the things that matter most. Like quality of medical care, and access to hospitals, physiCians and wellness programs. To learn more about United Health Care, just cail a neighbor. Chances are, they're members, or they know someone who is. ..__ _ _ __....,. of Ohio.. 1!1 Opening Doors 10 Better Health .~ 3650 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43214-3459 • 614-442·72~7 • 800-328·8835 RETURN TO YESTERYEAR - The Lester Manuel famUy carried out the ''Days Gone Bye'' theme of the Sternwheel Festival parade with the couple and their children In period attire riding In an old time farm wagon pulled by a team of.horses. Cl 1995 Uttiftd HealthCare Corporation See puzzle on page 02 • ' . -- -- . ... ... . . - ·-· - . ·- - DEP engineer who complained about mill permit out of job A woman who answered th e phone at the Office of Air Quality last week said Alaeddini no longer works tbere. Division spokesman Brian Farkas would not comment on Alaeddhti' s departure. "This is a personnel matter and the division doesn't have any commen~" Farkas said. Alaeddini could not be reached for comment Sunday because his borne phone was out of service. Alaeddini took over work on the permit this year after the engineer WhiteHouse is cautious about Social Security cuts Pension·plan withdrawals: 1996 cost-of-living adjustment. Tbe Commerce Department will · announce retail sales figures for September. ~Personnel matter' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)A state Division of Environmental Protection engineer who complained about a permit for a proposed Mason County pulp mill no longer works there, and the agency is not commenting on the matter. Mansour Alaeddini publicly complained in August about how the agency handled the air pollution permit for the proposed $1 billion Parsons & Whittemore Inc . mill beside lbe Ohio Rive~ at Apple Grove. WASHINGTON (AP) - So your pension plan bas !"Ore assets than it n~ds to provide the benefits promised. Should your employer be permitted to withdraw the surplus and usc it for new office com· poters, or even a new limousine for tbe boss7 Republicans on Capitol Hill hope legislation allowing companies to make such discretionary withdrawals will help cut the deficit by raising $9.5 billion in corporate taxes. But pension-rights groups, organized l~bor and retired workers say such withdrawals would threaten the reurement security of 13 million Americans - 11 million workers and 2 million retirees in 22,000 pension funds. "It's a license to loot," says Karen Ferguson, director of the Pension Rights Center in Washington. · · The legislation would permit 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper j Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 9, 1995 Eighteen teams competed in the annual Big Bend Sternwheel Feslival chill cookoff contest Saturday. Judge 'Chili' Bean, a.ka. Sherman Mills, proprietor of the Yellow Dog Saloon (complete l ith ·six shooter an4 dancing girls), prepares his brew. Bean's stand was judged most original. Other winners Included, In order: Individual - Jeff Davis, Margaret Eskew and Crystal Richmond and Lisa and Mitch Meadows; <:OI'porate - Forked Run Sports: man's Club, Teaford Reality and Middleport-Pomeroy Lions. growtb will break up the impact of falling rain, plus reduce the velocity of any flowing surface water. A cover crop will use nutrients left over from t.!le previous crop. Many crops such as tobacco usually has a high rate of nitrogen applied. Tbis nitroge1J may not be totally used by the time the crop is harvested. The cover crop will utilize this left over nitrogen for growtb, tbus keeping the nitrogen from being lost by leaching through the soil profile. ' This helps eliminate the nitrogen from getting into the ground water. The Gallia S& WCD bas no till drills available for rent tbat can be used for tbe seeding of cover crops. For further infonnation call 4468687. Low tonight In 40s, clear. Tuesday, Sunny. Highs In the mid 70s. • plants at some of their sites. The ailanthus looks like a wainut or sumac tree. It doesn't stink when it's left undisturbed, \)ut when its leaves are crushed, watch out Yank it out of the ground and another tree will grow from root fragments left behind. The root system of a parent tree can stretch 50 feet from its trunk, and young trees can sprout anywhere along this system. · Cut the tree down and it will grow back. It takes two or three years of mowing down the young trees weekly during the growing season to do them in. About tbe only thing that upsets the tree is shade. The Autumn of discontent... Continued from D-1 September Consumer Price Index. This is the one that really matters for Social Security recipients, as it will he the basis for tbe January Eastern tops Southern in TVC contest Foreign 1Stink tree' causing problems across Mid-Atlantic Cover crops pay By BUZ MU.LS, Gallia Soil·and Water District Technician GALLIPOLIS - Many landowners look only at the cost of seed when thinking about using cover crops. Instead of just looking at seed cost look at all the ways a cover crop can make or save you money. The small grains wheat and rye can have multiple purposes as cover crops. They can accomplish erosion entry use left over nitrogen build organic maner and be used as a feed source the following spring. Crops such as tobacco. corn silage and many vegetables leave very little residue on the soil surface for protection against winter time erosion . A cover crop will help hold the soil particles together with its root system . The top ..Ohio Lottery fl WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Clinton administration could accept smaller cost-of-living increases for Social Security recipients, but not merely as an expediem way to balance the budget, While House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said Sunday. Panetta said economists, and not politicians, should determine whether the current formula for adjusting government benefits for inflation is overly generous to recipients and needs to be changed. The Consumer Price Index, the standard for measuring inflation, should not become "a grab-bag in order to try to ftll a need in terms of the budget," Panetta said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Panetta's cautious approach to rethinking changes in Social Security benefits drew a quick reproach from Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., who said the administration was being intimidated by senior citizens groups. "They're scared of what the American Association of Retired Persons will say," Moynihan said later on NDC. Moynihan, the senior Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee, has said that by reducing tbe CPI by a full percentage point, the government could sa"e $634 billion over tbe next decade tbrougb lower benefit payments, smaller interest payments on the federal debt and higher taxes. Most of tbe savings would come from Social Security. Many economists say tbe CPI, now rising at sometbing under 3 percentage points a year, overstates the actual inflation rate. Moynihan pointed out tbat one of the administration's top economists, Alice Rivlin of the Office of Management and Budget last year concluded that the CPI formula should be adjusted to bring it closer to reality. Nunn won't seek reelection ATLANTA (AP)- Georgia Sen. Sam Nunn, tbe most prominent of a dwindling breed of Southern Democrats and the Senate's foremost authority on defense issues, announced today be will not seek re-election In 1996. "I know In my heart It Is lime to foDow a new course," Nunnsaid. Nunn's decision not to seek a fifth term dealt Democrats another blow In their hopes or recapturing control of tbe Senate next year. He Is the eighth Senate Democrat to announce retirement plall!l in 1!1!16, compared to only one Republican. · As Georgia's dominant political figure for tbe past decade, Nunn would have been a prohibitive favorite for re-election. But Democrats 11ow face an uphill battle In retaining hb seat In a state that bas Toted onrwbelmllli!IY Republican In tbe past two congresslolilll elections. who was handling it resigned to go mto prtvate work. In August, he criticized Dale Farley, head of the Office of Air Quality, for not putting a draft version of the permit out for public comment. At the time, Alaeddini said agency administrators had ordered him not to talk to reporters about tbe issue, but agency officials said it was his decision not to speak with the news media. The Division of Environmental Protection is refusing to make pub- · lie certain documents dealing witb the pulp mill' s permits . The Charleston Gazette has gone to court seeking the release of those documents. , Gov. Gaston Caperton bas backed the mill, saying the project would generate jobs. Environmentalists have argued that the mill would further pollute the river with dioxin, a by-product of the bleaching process. Dioxin bas been linked to birth · defects and other healtb hazards. , ' ENTERTAINING- Singing for the Big Bend-Stern wheel Festival goers In Pomeroy Saturday arternoon were these men from the French City Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement or Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. The group, spon· sored by The Farmers Bank, was one or several featured at the sixth annual fe stival hellll!n Pomeroy. Clinton urged to take more visible role in race debate. WASHINGTON (AP) Blacks and conservatives are urging President Clinton to take a more visible role in dealing witb racial tension spawned by tbe 0 J. Simpson murder lrial. They suggested that Clinton would have an opportuniry to frame the debate next wee~. courtesy of a Washington march organized by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan as a call to pen;onal responsibility for black men. Farrakhan, in an appearance Sunday oit ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," said Clinton should back the Oct. 16 march to communicate to black Americans that he supports black self-help. "What intelligent person would not want to embrace that kind of idea?" Farrakban asked. Last week, the president said be Clinton, however, would prefer hoped the nation would not use the to address race in the context of Simpson verdict as a reason to federal budget priorities, White deepen the racial divide. But be House chief of staff Leon Panetta stopped short of taking leading said. role in the national dialogue. "If we paSs a budget that gets In an appearance on tbe Brinkrid of affirmative action, that cuts I cy show, Harvard University prointo the very programs that help to fe ssor Cornel West said misconeducate children ... that's the worst ceptions between the races, along thing we can do in terms of divid- with the hostility and bitterness of ing the races in this country." the post-Simpson debate, cannot go Panetta said Sunday in an appear- unchecked by U.S. leaders. ance on NBC's "Meet the Press." "We are in very, very deep Clinton has been virtually silent trouble," V,:est said. "One of the about America's simmering racial ways of trymg to come to terms tension, even as debate grew hotter wtth tbts ts acknowll!ltgmg th~ fact and louder after the acqutttal of _.that ~re are certaill"aosurd dllllCnSimpson in the knife slayings0 f hi. / sions fu being black in Aou~rica, ex-wife and one of ber friends. and therefore white fellow CtUzens ought not to be in denial." a __ J . . Legislature reviewing pension health care COLUMBUS (AP) - A joint giving dfscounts to employers but legislative committee wants to not passing the savings to subknow whether tbousands of public scribers. pension fund retirees overpaid for Last week, lawmakers inquired health care. about bow Blue Cross' discount The alleged overpayments are arrangements affected four of the .,,based on a secret agreement state's five pension funds: the State between the funds and Blue Cross Teachers Retirement System, the and Blue Shield of Ohio, The IJOblic Employees Retirement Sys(Cieveland) Plain Dealer reported,.....'li!m, the Police and Firemen's DisSaturday. ""' ability and Pension Fund and the The retirees may have paid a Highway Patrol Retirement Syslarger part of medical bills while tern. the pension funds got a price break, Blue Cross officials said tbeir the newspaper said. marketing practices are legal. "I tbink we've got a problem "We didn't receive any profit here," said Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, on this in any shape or form ... R-Hillsboro, co-chairman of the doing it in the ·fasbion that. Blue committee. Cross does results in a slight savCouns and regulators previously ings to the retirement funds," teslicriticized Blue Cross' practice of fied Blue Cross lobbyist Joe Gib- bans. Gibbons said Blue Cross plans to change the structure of its discount arrangements next year. Pension officials said tlley knew about the discount arrangement but were prevented in their contract witb Blue Cross from disclosing it to retirees .· Lawmakers asked for an a<;counting of the possible overpayments. Lawmakers are upset because retirees' policies require a patient to pay 20 percent of the bill. But ·' because a patient's co-payment is' based on the higher charge, not the discounted rate, the patient could paying more tban 20 percent without knowing it, the newspaper reported. Board may replace roll c~ll with voice vores COLUMBUS (AP)--: The State Board of Education is expected this week to consider a resolution that would eliminate roll call votes except for the selection of a president or vice president. The newly expanded board might replace roD Call votes with voice tallies, a proposal leading to some debate about member . accountability. {lov. George Volnovicb bas appointed eight members to the board to go along with 11 elected ones. The votes now are used for all board. mauers. Supporters of replacing them say the votes are c.umbersome and usually unnecessary. Opponents argue that such records allow the public to evaluate the performance of members. "I do believe .you should have to say 'yes' or 'no' because the public has a right to know bow you vote," said Marie Pfeiffer, an elected board member from Columbus. Pfeiffer said she does not object to using voice tallies for such mat- I ters as accepting reports or adjourning .meetings. . Board President Virginia Purdy, of West Union, said sbe supports the resolution. She said at least 40 roll call votes were taken at the board's September meeting. Purdy, who is an elected member, said she will seek an amend· ment tbat would require a roD .call if three or more members ask for one. Before December 1994, the bo.ard d,.!!.~Cd voice tallies,. ?u.!~Y _sat . .. �Monday, October 9, 1995 Commentary The Daily.Sentinel ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher '. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPI NION are we lco me. They should be less than 300 words long. All leiters are subjec t to editing and must be signed with name, address and te lephone number. No unsigned letlcrs wi.fl be publi shed. U:tle.-. should be in good taste. addressing tssues. not personalities. Officials still cracking down on marijuna By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO- Tomas Salazar says law enforcement officials waste tax: payers' money by cracking down on_marijuana. : · "The police should spend more ume trymg to sol_ve m~rs an~. stop. ping gang violence than arresting people for smoking .~Juana. S31~ Salazar, president of the Sandusty County chapter of the Nauonal Organ•· · zation for the Reform of Marijuana Laws. . . But Sandusky County Sheriff David Gangwer says he wtll conunue am:sting people wbo smolce and sell marijuana. The debate over whether to legalize marijuana and prosecute those : wbo use tbe drug continues, even though other drugs il! recent years : most notably aack cocaine - bave attracted more attenuon. · Last montb, undercover law enforcement officers in Sandusky C~unty infiltrated a three-day marijuana festival which Salazar's group organized. The fifth annual festival at a Hefena farm attraCted more than 2.500 · people. The festival is the local NORML chapter's largest fund-raiser. · Eacb participant is urg1116.to donate $20 to NORML, which supports the legalization of marijuana. . Gangwer said information collected at the fesuval coul~ be used to ftle charges, but be would not discuss what charg_es were bemg constdered. . : He called the festival an affront to the commumty. . salazai accused Gangwer of targeting bis group for its beliefs and VlQlating its right to ~mble . . . . . ln July, a Williams County grand Jury mdtctcd a man who Satd be uses marijuana to ease aches and pains. Todd McConnict, 24, of Pawtucket, R.I., and his girlfriend, Natalie Byrd, were stopped near Bryan because a State Highway Patrol trooper :_ said the curtains in McCormict' s van obstructed bts VIew. The couple was am:sted after the trooper found 31 pounds of marijuana and a small amount of hashish inside the van. · · McCO.tnick claims ~o have a prescription _for tbe _illegal drug from a Dutch physician. He Satd be bas smoked manJuana smce was a 12 years old to quell the pain from a rare childhood cancer and subsequent surgeries. . .. r I McCormick is involved in an attempt to legaltze manJ~ana .or ~p .e with AIDS and cancer. He is a member of Help End ManJuana Prnbibltion and the NORML. . · · At the time of his arrest, McCormick said be was on his way from San Diego to Rhode Island to start a Comwsion Club, which provides mari- . juana free to anyone with a serio~s disease. . Williams County Prosecutor William Bisb said whether McConruck planned to usc the marijuana for medicinal purposes makes no difference m the case. _ Marijuana is a drug made from the dried leaves and flowering tops of the hemp plant. The effects vary from person to person. In most cases, the high consists of a dreamy, relaxed state. Long term effects of marijuana use are not completely _known. It bas been used as a medicine and intoxicant for thousands of years. In the Uniied States, state and local laws bave prohibited marijuana use since the ear~!~. . .. ''dan Lucas County Prosecutor Anthony Pizza called manJuana.. a gerous substance." He said his of-fice bas seen an mcrease m manJUana cases ~ supports efforts to stop people from growing, selling and smoking tbe drug. .. . "More teen-agers are using marijuana than ever be'.ore. ManJuana IS a gateway drug to higher drug use," Pizza said. "Law enforcement sbouldn 't ignore it. It's not a product that can be vouched for." Today in historY By The Associated Prus Today is Monday, Oct 9, the 282nd day of 1995. There arc 83 days left in the year. This is' the Columbus Day holiday, as well as Thanksgiving Day in Canada Today's Highlight in History: . · On Oct 9, 1888", the public was ftrst admitted to the Washington Monument On this date: . ' . In 1635, religious dissident Roger Wilhams was ban1sbed from the Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 1701, the Collegiate School of Connecticut - later Yale University - was cbartered in New Haven. In 1776, a group of Spanish missionaries settled in present-day San ftancisco. .. · In 1919, the Cincinnati Reds won the World Series, five games _to three. defeating the Chicago White Sox 10.5 at Comiskey Park. (The VICtory turned hollow amid cbarges eight of the White Sox bad thrown the Series in what became known as the "Black Sox" scandal.) Berry's World • • Pomeroy ' Middleport, Ohio -Area Deaths-- Page2 Monday, October 9, 1995 •· -. D.ole~Gramm .campaign skirmish is a joke _ WASHINGTON - Sbmg by a series of setbacks, the presidential campaign of Sen. Robert Dole, RKan., sought to recapture momentum last week among New Hampshire voters by shifting the debate .with Sen. Pbil Gramm from taxes to biS Tex.as twang. It might bave worked bad Dole's cbief hatchet-man in New Hampshire, Rep . Bill Zeliff, RN.H ., not spoken witb a forked tongue. The resulung flap IS a poor parody of a political_debate, but it ~ay be only a prevtew of a long, stlly campatgn season. Gramm bas long m~ self-deprecaung remarks about h1s southern accent- a fact that few knew better than Zeliff. Yet Zeliff feigned the moral outrage of someone who b d. · t itnessed a swastika a JUS_ w . spray-pamted on the stde of a New Harnpsbire church wben Gramm . JO . ke d~n.~g . ~ recen t bts repe appe ~ on CNN s lnstde Pol·· tUc~; . . We dtd a focus group m New · · . 1 · b 1 Pb 1·1 Hampsbtre to begm to focus on clear for a ong ume I a issues and see wbal people thought Gramm doesn't understand Ne_w when they beard my accent," Hampshire ...• Just in case be su~l Gramm quipped. "People in New doesn't understand, let me spell II out in plain English: In New By Jack Anderson Hampshire we're pr~~d of our roots an~ our tradtuo~s. and _Just m case Zehff ba~ a bad memory, let us spell outm plato Michael Binstein English bow be once. felt about Gramm and his accent jokes, based HamPsllire talk funny and thencfore on a handwritten letter Zeliff sent they think I talk fu!Uly." .The Dole bim on Oct 28, 1991. Zeliff ga~e campaign ftred off a press release Gramm rave reviews for ~IS with this screaming headline: appearance ~~ a New Hampshue ''ZELIFF SLAMS GRAMM ~ven_t at. wbtcb Gramm told an ON INSULT TO NH CITI- tdenucaiJoke. Zeliffnot only failed ZENS .. .Demands 'Immediate to take umbrage but be sent along a Texas-Size Apology' for Comment gift, almost offered to throw a about NH Accents. Zeliff Reaction parade in Gramm's honor and Available Via Radio Actuality Sys- groveled for bis help at a fund-raistem." · . w b · ed of the let er. e o tam a copy Dole ' s press release quotes ter, which reads: Zeliff, who is New Hampshire state ·'I very much enjoyed being . you and (Sen.) Bob Sm•'th (R. cbamnan of b.ts prest.denu.al cam- wtth paign, as branding Gramm's · N H) on Columbus Day and I ~ " · It 1 c·u· · ·· • . remar.. as an msu 0 every 1 - really look forward to gettmg to zen of the Granite State ....lt's been know you better. Although you DIDN'T HE GET THE MESSA6E U1'92? may not talk"like a Yankee, you b our values and you were s are ceived across the board ~e~l~e been a big belp to'me and I 0 ~be delighted to bave your .wou ort at an upcoming ~:c :!~Pevent... I am sending · a small jug of NH maple a1ong _ reat over i,c cream as syrup egtraditional ~- " we~~ooey letter was pe!Uled by rtician who last week the ~~ ~:amm under Dole's anac bee sc in New Hampshire ?.arne s ~I candidates of prove~ cb~~~r demonstrated leadership and real conservative convictions .. That's why New Hampshire is . B b Dole We may sound ~acking ~b·l G - but here in ~nnyJo ;hire our Uaditions are ewl b~p ner" no aug mg ma · Zeliff refused to commen~ but a k man said be bas no reroispo. eswof th ner to Gramm o e 1e was revealing . bis 1ecuon "(Gramm) b . · nd attempu·ng 10 onest opmmn a rationalize bis fourth-place standing in recent New Hampshire surveys," Dole press secretary Nelson Warfield wrote in a statement to us. "Clearly, be owes the people of New Hampshire an apology, and we bope every New Hampshire \ioter demands it.'' Maybe New Hampshire voters will also demand tbat Dole explain some of his jokes over the years, if candidates are now going to spend more time defending their jokes than ·their records. For example, wbat did Dole mean a decade ago when be told an audience that Jack Kemp - wbo is now beading up a tax overhaul commission for Dole - wanted tax reform legislation so be could get a business deduction · for bair spray? . Or, since Dole is sidling up to ·. supply-side economists so be can inherit the tax -culling mantle of Ronald Reagan, maybe be can explain another of his old jokes: The good news is that a busload of supply-side economists plunged off a cliff and tilled everyone on board. Tbe bad news is tbat three , seats on the bus were empty. That's almost as funny as Bill Zeliff complaining about Pbil Gramm'saccenl · Jack Anderson and Mlchlal Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. MI CH. • PA !Mansfield 174 ' on the inconveniences - including surveillance - inflicted on tbe visiting women by the government Nor did these paladins of women's rights spend mucb time on the subjugation of women in Cbina while they were there. About a half million female infants are tbrow11 out of their homes eacb year - abandoned, placed in orphanages or killed. This is a country where females can be discarded with impunity. There is a New York-based organization called Human Rights in China - composed of Chinese scholars and scientists - tbat gathers information from families tllere on wbat actually happens to its members. . One of tbese witnesses tells or bow the state - implementing its policy that there can be only one cbild per family - invaded her body when she was more than eight months pregnant: " I was beld down on the operating table . One doctor injected through my belly into my uterus those of other prisoners repolted to formaldehyde liquid .... Forty-eight have been tortured or otherwise illhours later... I gave birth to a live treated in detention." 'boy. He bad heartbeats, there was But the Clinton administratjon, noise in bis throat. He bad a big despite tbe horrifying state of bead and lovely legs and arms .... human rights in Cbina, is trying But the doctors immediately killed bard to "normalize" relations .with him while I watched belplessly. tbat state. After all, profitable, They then took bim out to be increased trade is at stake. thrown away." But, it is Said, as Cbina becomes At the formal opening of the · more of a consumer society, a World Conference on Women in dem~d for individual rights will Beijing, the government produced not be far behind. Or is it more a choral group singing Beethoven's like Iy that consumer rights will be "Ode to Joy." And Jiang Zemin, asked for and given - wbile prispresident of China. said with prac- ons and graves remaiJ) full of disticed sincerity that "full and equal senters and female infants. As we do more and more busiparticipation by women is indis. pensable to the fulfilhnent of the ness with China, the screams of the two _major tasks facing the present imprisoned will not be beard world - namely peace apd devel- beyond tbe gulag. It would be opment" He then - to tm>ve tbe interesting to know what Colin depth of bis commitmenl.tQ this Powell thinks of this way of dealgoal - told the delegates of "an ing with Cbina We already know old Chinese saying - women bold the president's disinclination to be up balf the siry." . rude to the government of China Until tbe sky falls on tbem . Nat Hentoff Is -a nationally Phuntsog Yangki, a Tibetan nun, is renowned authority 41n the First reported by Amnesty International Amendment and the rest of the as having died "in a prison hospital Bill of Rights. in Lhasa. ... Sbe was one of several (For Information on how to nuns beaten at Drapcbi Prison in ·communicate electronically with February after singing nationalist this columnist and otbers, conso~gs . No independent investigatact America Online by caWng 1tion was conducted into ber case or 800-8l7-6364, ext 8317.) • C011gressional Republicans and a few agreeable Democrats are polishing up an old idea for reducing the defteit. · They want to trim the government's official inflation index. In effect this would slow the growth of government pensions and Social Security benefits, and increase taxes. To many, especially senior citizens, it may sound lite a terrible deal. As someone who is himself rapidly approaching the vintage years, I say take it Given the current political climate and the scant likelihood it will change, it's probably as good an offer as we're going to get for a long time to come. The inflation gauge, known as· '/IC Consumer Price Ind.ex, bas lieen the basis for annual 'cost-ofliving increases in public salaries and pensions and Social Security payments since the 1970s. It bas been used, to adjust tax brackets and exemptions since the 1980s. It is calculated every month b)' statisticians at the Department of L;tbor who take a look at the cost of a fued "basket" of goods and sec~ vices and calculate bow much the price of the basket bas increased. This figure 311tomaticl11y bmwnes the COLA for the coming year. A lot of expertS believe tbe CPI Showers v,a ASSOCUil9 d Press Grff{JhiCSNet Today's weather forecast Southeast Ohio Today .. . Areas of fog or low clouds Ibis moming ... Otherwise sunny. High in the lower 70s. Light wind. Tonigbt ..Oear. Low in the mid and upper 40s. Near calm wind. Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. High in the mid 70s. • Extended forecast: Today ... Areas of fog or low clouds this morning ... Otberwise sunny. High in the lower 70s. Light wind. Tonight...Ciear. Low in the mid and upper 40s. Near calm wind. Tuesday ... Moslly sunny. High in the mid 70s. TQday's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP)- Indiana. Ohio direct bog prices at selected buying points Monday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market ·News: Barrows and gilts: steady to 1.00 lower; demand light to moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 44.00-45.50, few 46.00; plants 44.75-46.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 39.00-44.00. Sows: steady. U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 32.00- Two charged in captain's assault Belly Jane hnboden Bland, 71, of Lincoln HiU, Pomeroy, died Oct 7, 1995 at University Hospital in Columbus. . Born May I, 1924 in Mason, W.Va, sbe was tbe daughter of Walter Laudermilt and Letha Smith. Sbe was a housewife and homemaker, and attended the Syracuse Cburcb of the Nazarene. Sbe is survived by her husband, Jim Bland of Pomeroy; five sons: Calvin (Linda) of Racine, Joe (Mary) of Minersville, Milce of Pomeroy, Rick and Jobn of Columbus; three daughters: Judy (Frank) Krautter and Nancy (Rick) Arnold of Pomeroy, and Earline Ebersbacb of MinersviUe; three brothers: Walter (Mabel) Laudermilt of Youngstown, Jim (Jenny) Laudermilt of Wheeling, and Eugene Laudennilt of Middleport; two sis· ters: Maxine (Virgil) Lee of Pomeroy, and Emogene Wilson of Darwin; seven grandchildren,. five step-grandchildren, three great_step-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Calvin Imboden; a .son, J\lbn hnboden; one grandson, one granddaughter, three brothers, and one sister. Services will be Wednesday, I p.m., at Ewing Funeral Home. J?omeroy, with the 'Rev. Paul Voss officiating. Burial will follow at Gilmore €eznwry. · Calling hours will be observed Tuesday from 2-4.and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Pomeroy Police bave cbarged two Middleport men in connection with the Saturday morning assault of a sternwbeel caplain. Michael Burns and Bronson Laudennilt have been charged with the assault of David E. Schlosser of Pleasant City, captain of the Old Glory, according to Powroy Police chief Jerry Rough/. According 10 police reports, Schlosser was near the corner of Main and Lynn streets Saturday around 1:30 a.m ., when he was jumped by two subj ects. Schlosser was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Burns and Laudermilt will appear in Pomeroy court Monday mght. 37 .00; 500-650 lbs. 37.00-42.00. Boars: 32.00-34.00 Estimated receipts 34,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady to 3.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 58.0065.60; select 50.00-62.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 55.0064.50; select 30.75-60.00. Cows : uneven, 2.50 lower to 2.00 higher; all cows 45.00 and down. · Bulls: uneven, 3.00 lower to 2.00 higher; all bulls 45.00 and down , Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Joseph (Caryl) Cook, who died Oct. 4, 1995 in Brooklyn, Conn., have been made by the family through Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Burial will be Friday, 10 a.m., at Beech Grove Cemetery. A memorial service will take place Saturday afternoon. 2 p.m., at Pomeroy Baptist Church. Following the service, a reception will be held in the church's fellowship room, hosted by the women of Pomeroy Bap· list Church. Additional survivors to Mrs. Cook are her only sister, Mrs. Frederica Faris of Lincoln Heights. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Pierce Memorial Bap· list Home, Box 326, Brooklyn, Cf 06234. Frederick Whaley Frederick Otis "Babe" Whaley, 77 of Palm Harbor, Fla. and Albany, died Sunday, Oct 8 at Riverside Hospiial, Columbus. Born Mar. 28, 1918 in Darwin, he was the son of the late Delmar Ouis and Edith Dixon Whaley. He was a 1935 graduate of Scipio High School, and the International Correspondence School. He was a registered surveyor with the State of Ohio, and a 32 year retired employee of Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Co., serving in the Athens, Chillicothe, and Columbus offices. He was also a member of the Chillicothe Masonic Lodge. He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Alice Gilkey Whaley; a son, Terry of Palm Harbor, Fla.; four grandchildren; one great granddaughter, one sister, Margaret Kostival of Athens; one sister-in-law, Kiuy Whaley of Chillicothe. He was preceded in death by 2 brother, Harold Dale Whaley, and an infant sister. Services will be Wednesday, I p.m., at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany, with the Rev. Edward Jones officiating. Burial will follow at Wells CcQletery in Pagetown. Calling hours will be held Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeralbome. Three Friday accidents probed Pomeroy Police investigated three Friday accidents, issuing no citations in the separate incidents, according to police chief Jerry Rought. At 12:16 p.m., Bill E. Spaun, 47, of Pomeroy was making a right turn into the Farmers Bank parking lot from W. Second Street, when Billy L. Lloyd, 50, of Letart . W.Va. struck Spaun while back· ing out of a parking space. Spaun's 1988 Ford Truck and Lloyd's 1985 Chevy Truck both received light damage. At 3:53p.m. Robert M. llyscll, 68, of Syracuse was backing out of parking space on Second Street when be struck a fire hydrant. Hysell 's 1995 Olds Della 88 received light damage. At 4:20p.m. Joe T. Wallace, 66. of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. was · making a right tum at the base of the Pomeroy Mason bridge, when · he stopped and was struck from behind by William Carswell, 61, of Pomeroy. · Wallace's 1984 Ford Truck received light damage. Carswell ' s · · 1985 Chevy Truck rccei ved moderate damage to front. One cited in Pomeroy accident Pomeroy police cited one person in a Saturday evening accident, according 10 Police Chief Jerry Rought. The accident occurred at 6:04p.m. on East Main S1. Vidor, C. Young, 42, of Pomeroy, was slopped to make a left · tum in bi~l977 Ford Truck when be was struck from behind by Steve T. Neese, 37, of Racine. Damage to Young's truck was light Neese's 1993 Chevy Truck · received moderate damage to the front end. Neese was cited for failure to assure clear distance. Saturday crash leaves two injured ·· Two people were injured in a two-car cra.ih at the inter~ cc tion o( · state routes 7 and 681 Saturday in Tuppers Plains, the Gallia·Mci gs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. . Drivers Anne P. Burnworth, 44, Marietta, and Deborah A. Eich- · horn, 41, Tuppers Plains, were each transported to area hospitals with minor visible injuries by the Mei gs EMS. Burnworth was treated at Marietta Memorial Hospital, and Eichhorn at Camden-Clark' : llospital. Parkersburg, W.Va. · Troopers said Eichhorn was eastbound on 681 at 9:50p.m. when . she pulled from the stop sign at the intersection, turned left onto 7 · and collided with Burnworth's southbound car. . . Damage was severe to the Burnworth car and moderate to Eicb- · hom's car. Eichhorn was cited for failure to yield. .. Meigs County Court Meigs announcements Meigs EMS logs 16 calls cases resolved · Akzo ....................................... .S9 3/8 Ashland OU ............................Jon/8 AT&T .....................................63 Ill Bank One................................37 114 Bob Evans ...............................18 1/8 Borg-Warner......................... .31 1/8 Champion Ind ........................Zl114 Charming Shop ......................l 9/16 City Holdlng .......................... .Z5/J/8 Federal Mogul ........................18 7/8 Gannelt ............. , .....................53 3/4 Goodyear T&R ..................... .38 Ill K-mart .................................... ll518 Lands End ............................. 14 7/8 Limited Inc............................ .zo 114 Multimedia hie......................43 7/8 Ohio VaHey Bank .........................36 One Valley ..............................323/4 People's ................................. .221/4 RockweU ................................45 1/8 Robbins & Myers .................. .32 11l Royal Dutch/Shell ............... ll4 7/8 Shoney's Inc .................... .............10 Star Bank ..............................,54 3/4 Wendy lnl'l. ....................... ....211/l Worthington Iod ....................IB 118 -·-·- report. are tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest o Slock i I Local briefs------. Betty Bland Caryl Cook Am Elc Power ....................... .36 3/4 overestimates the actual increase in on the committee, liberal Senator that COLAs help pull the inflation the cost of living. Wben prices Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-NI Y.. wagon, and I am more certilin of it climb, many of us adjust by buying they concluded that massive sav- now than ever. discounted merchandise. The CPI ings would accrue from lowering - The pain of a I percent cut in· the inflation index and compound- COLAs will be minimal and the: ing the interest saved on dellt pay- public relations benefits will be· Joseph Spear ments. enormous. Seniors are constantly : does not account for this. The qualWrote Moynihan in the Wasb-· berated by younger generations for ity of some products ~ computers, ington Post: "U we wenc to do no being greedy, for taking more rrom: TV sets - constantly improves, more than to declare that hence- the system than they put in. With · but their ]Kices remain fairly stable. forth tbe cost of living adjustment tbe reduction in COLAs, the : The CPI does not account for this. will be CPI minus one percentage oompb would go out of their argu- : In congressional testimony last point, we would save $634 billion ments. January, Fe.teral Reserve Board O'{er the next 10 years." Federal retirees are fortunate to : Cb11.irman Alan Greenspan said It's going to happen, and gov- · bave any tind of COLA. Ninety : some of bis econom'ists bad con- emment pensioners and senior citi- percent of private pensioners bave cluded tbat the CPI inflates infla- zens migbt even reap some benefit none. Their benefits are bumped · tion by 0.5 to l.S percent a year. If from it. To wit: only wben their former employers · COLAs were pegged at I percent - It could very well save the feel like bumping them, and.most less than CPI, be said, the savings Social Security system, wbicb, of the bumps are a fraction of the and increased tax revenues would without major reconstruction or a CPI. trim the deficit by $150 billion in change in the COLA calculation, Trimming COLAs is a fair deal. : five years. will be bankrupt in 30 years. per- We should take il ' Congressional Budget Office baps less. Without a. reduction in Joseph Spear Is a syndicated : Director Robert Reiyhancr subse- CPI, Social Security wiU not sur- writer for Newspaper Enterprise : quently put the difference belMeD vive. ~atio~ CPI and actual inflation at some-It will put tbe .brake on infla(For Information on llow to ; where between '0.2 and 0.8 perceot. tiou, the great diluter of pensions - communicate electronlcaUy willa ' If COLAs were set al balf a pen:e~~t and ftxed incomes and tbe senior tllb colunmlst and others, c:on- : less than CPL be said. the golan- citizen's worst enemy. I ·have tact America Online hy calliDa 1- l ment would save $64 billion in five believed for nearly three decades 800-827-6364, ext 8317.) years, $100 billion in seven years. In June, tbe Sen11.te Finance Today's Birthdays: f(llller U.S. Senator Gonion Humphrey, R-N.H., : Committee appointed a commis- is ~S. SingerJacks!lo Browne is 46. Football player Mike Singletary is 37. t sion of five nationally prominent Thought for Today: ''The first half of.our lives is ruined by our parcots I CCODOmisiS to study the problem. and tbe secood half by our cbildlen." - Clarence Darrow American ~ According 10 the ranking Democrat attorney (1857-1938). ' · Young stown W VA Stocks Cutting COLAs will reduce inflation I• • IColumt>usl 76' A country of fear and horror_ _ _ _ __ With the World Conference on Women over, the press pays as little attention to the Chinese government's terrorism against its people as it did before. And wben will Hillary Clinton, Bella Abzug and the other influential women of the world speak of women in China doing forced labor for acts of polil· ical conscience? Or, as Amnesty International noted in its June 199~ report on Women in China, wbo will try to belp women ''raped and sexually abused in custody, hideously tortured with a range of specially designed implements?" How many Americans, for tbat matter, know or care that tbousands· of Chinese are executed every year, many for political "crimes." And - as in the time of Robespierre deatb sentenres in China, says Amnesty International, "are often decided in advance of the trial or by 'adjudication committees' wbose decision is seldom challenged by the courts... The prosecutors don't like any_ loose ends so - as in Stalin's courts - confessions are frequen~ even if they have to be extracted by torture. During the huge concentration of reporters and cameras for the The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 Gallipolis. 2:11 a.m. Sunday, volunteer ftre deparunen·ts to state routes 7 and 554, auto fire, Correna Hufft~an; 3:24 a.m. Sunday, Soutll Sev' enth Avenue, Mary Lyons, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY I :29 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy · levee, David E. Schlosser, YMH; 6:17 a.m. Sunday, Lincoln Heights, Ryan Powell, treated at the scene; 4:47 p.m. Sunday, Peach Fork Road, Ruby Marshall, YMH. · RACINE 11:11 p.m. Saturday, Mile Hill Road, Belly Kaiser, VMH; 4:50 p.m. Sunday, Bald Knob' Stiversville Road, Jobn Berry, VMI'l; 7:20 p.m. Sunday, Third Street, Marion Snyder, YMH. RUTLAND 3,:07 a.m. Saturday, Crouser Road, Daniel Shane, treated at the Sorority to meet Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at Grace Episcopal Cburcb parish bouse. AA to meet Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Hean Catholic Church on Mulberry Avenue. Revival starts tomorrow Revival services will begin at the Rutland Nazarene Church Tuesday and continue through Sat· urday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Jesse Tipton will be the speaker. The Rev. Sam Basye, Jr., pastor, invites the publtc. scene; 9:08 p.m. Saturday, yolunteer ftrc departmcnt .and squad, Happy Hollow Road, gas line rupture; 4:31 p.m. Sunday, Happy Hollow Road, Kathy Yancey, HMC. SYRACUSE WITH THE FRINGE ON TOP- Jack Kane or WCHS-TV, a 3:02 p.m. Sunday, Clark Road, Wendy Kempa, VMH pending · former resident or Meigs County, returned to emcee the Sternwheel Festivals queen's contest Saturday. In the parade he rode In transfer to Obio State University a surrey pulled by 11, pair of horses driven by Chuck Whittington. Hospital via MedFligbt helicopter. TUPPERS PLAINS 9:55 a.m. Saturday, squad and volunteer ft.re department to state routes 7 and 681, motor-vehicle accident, Anne Burnsworth, Mari· etta Memorial Hospital, Debbie Eichhorn, Camden-Clark Memorial LONDON (AP) -Two inmates Kim Turner, 3!1, of Swanton, Hospital, Syracuse squad assisted. wbo escaped from a dose-security and Donald Saffell, 31, of Apple state prison were suspects in a rob- Creek, were identified as the men bery at a northern Kentucky restau- who held up a Bob Evans restauran~ Kentucky police said: rant in F1orence, Ky., at about 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Florence police said. VETERANS MEMORIAL One man, armed with a band· -Hospital news SATURDAY gun, took an undetermined amount HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Admissions: None Discharges Oct. 6 - Jenna Bur- of money from the restaurant. He Discharges: Betty Goodall, Mid· dette, Lorena Wooten, Herman fled with another man in a car that dleport Wood, Vergie Leonard, Penny Wil- bad been stolen from a bouse in son, Mrs. Randy Oliver and daugh- South Vienna earlier Sunday, SUNDAY ter, Steven Cochran, Roselle Nor- police said. Admissions: None No one was injured. man, Leonard McCarty, Joanne Discharges: None A restaurant manager noted the Jennings, Mrs. Max Ours and license numbers of the car as tbe daughter, Shelby Hemby, Travis men fled, police said. Davis, Mrs. John Leport and Turner and Saffell escaped from daughter, Mrs. Brian Stover and Madison Correctional Institution in son. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Todd this central Ohio city Friday nigh~ Hamilton, son, Cheshire; Mr. .and prison officials !>llid. Mrs. Michael McFadden, son, Vinton. Discharges Oct. 7 - Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hamilton and son, Jobn "Say Love With Williams, Danielle Callihan, .Flowers From!" William Slone, A. Lorrain Gilliland, Maxi Camden, Charlene · Masters. Discharges Oct 8 - Julia Butler, Penny Cox. Mrs. Robert Dickens and daughter. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,' Dickens, daughter, Middleport; Mr. · 106 B,uttemutAvc. Pomeroy, OH · and Mrs. Terry Hamilton, son, Gal(614) 992-6454. lipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Straub, daughter, Patriot. (800) 433-6203 (PubUsbed wltb permission) Bob Evans restaurant robbed in Kentucky Hospital news The· Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-%0) Publi ~hed e\'cry afternoon. Monday through Friday. I l l C0ur1 Sl.. r omcroy. OhiO, by lhe Ohio Wiley P~h l i ~ hing Co mpnny/Multimedia Inc .. Pomeroy. Oh io 4.'i769, Ph . 992-2 156. Second da~~ po ~ fa(!e paid Ill Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtllbtr: The A s.~oc iatcd flre s~. and the Ohio New ~ paper A~~ i!lt i o n . POSTMASTER; Send addres~ .co rrecti o n ~ to The Daily Sen!incl. Ill • Coun Sl.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Roulr 8: ~;~~:~~.·::.· .·.· · · · · · ·: : :·.·.· _: _: :·.:.·:·_: :_:_: ~:;E: ~ SINGLE COP¥ PRICE Or~il y ... .. .. ~5 Cents Sub~criben; not de ~ iring ~mit in advance direct to pay the c:mier moy to The Dai ly Sentinel on a tiRe . ~ill; or 12 month bwiil'. Cn:dit will be aiven carrier each week. No ~ ub!lc rip t ion by mail permitted jn oreos where home carrier service is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsklf Meip County 13 Wcek~ ............................................. .... $27.30 26 Week! .................................................$53.82 52 Week! ................... .. .... ... ........ ......... $10556 lt.tfl OulJ6dt Mtlp County 13 Week.< ...........................................•..... $29.25 26 Week! ...................... .......................... $56.68 52 Week! ............................................... $109.12 . .' -·· - PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP .. Tbc following people were fmcd Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Pi!uick H. O'Brien: Fined were: Charles Arnoll, COolville, expired tags, $30 plus costs; Brenda M. Aucreman, Baltimore, Ohio, speed, $30 plus costs; Sonja G. Street, Rav enswood, W.Va ., speed, $30 plus costs; Joseph R. Wilson, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Larry M. Wright, Langsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Rick L. McChristian, Shade, littering, $25 plus costs; Scou E. Peterson, Rutland, driving under the influence, $750 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year operator's license suspension, two years probation, 90-day vehicle immobilization; failure to control, $20 plus cOsts; Sherry L. Randolph, Reedsville, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, jail and $250 of the fine suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; expired OL, $75 plus costs, three days jail suspended; Charles E. McGrath, Rutland, DUI, $750 plus costs, lO days jail suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspension, two years probation, 90-day vehicle immobilization ; driving under suspension, $150 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to I 0 days concurrent, two years probation; Bryan S. Jordan , Mid· dleport, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, one year probation, 90-day OL suspension, jail and $250 of the fme suspende.d upon completion of residential treatment program; Lisa Gilbert, Vinton, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; Ronald D. Rummer, Vienna, W.Va., drug parapbermilia, $50 plus costs; possession, $25 plus costs; Lela M. Bums, Middleport, domestic violence, $50 plus costs, three years probation, restraining order issued, 30 days jail suspended to time served; Michael W. Clark, Rutland, DUI, $750 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspension, two years probatiQn. 90-day vehicle immobili zatiod ; driving under financial responsibility action suspension, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days concurrent with DUI, two years probation ; expired plat~s. costs only; defective exbaus~ costs only; fleeing , costs, two years prqbation, 30 days jail suspended to '0 days concurrent; ' Ronnie M. Pickens, Racine, domestic violence, costs, restrajning order issued, two years probation, 30 days jail suspended to ftvc days ; Jan S. Holter, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Thomas C. Anderson, Baroda, Micb., spee'q, $30 plus costs; Tina M. Slater, Dexter, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Betty Gihnore, Middleport, spec~. $30 plus costs; Terry W. Pooler, Long Bottom, scat belt, $25 phis costs; Kenneth W. Hickman, Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs; stat bel~ $25 plus costs; . . Lewis W. Harper Jr., Pomeroy, · excessive window tint, $20 plus costs; Jeffrey N. Durs~ Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Randy Armes, Long Bottom, seat bel~ $25 plus costs; Jo Ellen Roush, Syracuse, speed, $30 plus costs; Matt R. Reeping, Sylvania, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Daniel A. Will, Mt. View, Calif., speed, $30 plus costs; Karl B. Dcnais, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; James E. Harmon Jr., Dcxt.e,r, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Melinda K. McDonald, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Raben L. Denney, Gallipolis, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Harold Peuit, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Delbert L. Roush, Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 plus costs · David Hughes, Albany, speed, $30 plus costs; Cbuck McCloud, Middleport, seat belt, SIS plus costs; James ·P. McCloud, Middlepon, seat bel~ $25 plus costs; Jeffrey J. !Carr Jr., Middleport, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Shannon L. Morarity, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Lester L. Stewart, Middleport, seat bel~ $25 plus costs. SPEND YOUR GOLDEN YEARS IN THE GREEN! With the right retirement plan, you can defer taxes today while setting aside money for your retirement y~ars . For more information or to schedule a free consultation call: Karl Kehler III, CPA Investment and Tax Consultant Ph: (614) 992-7270 Representallv~ of H.D. Vest Financial Services Securities offtrtd through H. D. Vt.ft Investment Securities, Inc . Advisory strvict.t offering through HD Vest Adui.rory Services. Inc. 433 c. Lm ColifJ'I' Bl•d.; Stt. 300, lrvi~g. TX 75039 M~; S/PC Ph: (214) 556-1651 �+ • Sports The Daily Senti.q~l Monday, October 9, 1995 ·Eastern defeats. Southern 32-6 to arrive at .500 mark ,, By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent For one quaner illiloked like tbe battle of the cemury, however, the two mid-terms revealed yet another impressive victory in tbe Easterndominated Eas tern -Sou th ern football series. _ Behind three ) a son Sheets touchdowns and three tbird-perio<l scrambles, tbe Eastern Eagles broke open a close 12-0 halftime score and blitzed to a 32-6 Tri-Valley Conference win over !he Tornadoes Sarurday night at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. Eastern coach Casey Coffey said, "Before tbe game I said 'I felt tbis team would come together,' and that's e•actly what I thought happened tonight. The first quarter we didn't play like we were capable, but tbe second and third periods I though we played good strong Eastern football. The tbinl quarter was ours. The kids came out -ready to play, and tbat's tbe bouom line. We were ready." Southern coach Mike Kloes said,"! tbought Eastern played very, very well in tbe second half. If we could have gotten some early breaks, I felt that it would have helped _in the long run . We shot ourselves in the foot too many times. Eastern took advantage of our mistakes, gained some momentum and played their game tbe rest of !he way. That was tbe difference in !he game. I felt ou-r kids were ready. but once Eastern broke loose , we couldn't stop them." The official stats revealed total dominalion and even more impressively, most of the damage was done in two periods: !he second and third periods. Eastern racked up 512 total yards, 308 on the ground and 204 in !he air. Senior Jason Sheets got a pickme-up game, ru shing 22 times for '190 yards and three touchdowns. Pagel, Nick Smith and Ja son Brian Bowen, the EHS signal caller, was · a possible torn medial. At the 2:02 mark, senior Mike looking forward to ne•t year. scrambled six times for 26 yards, collateral ligament. A few plays Smitb snagged a Bowen pass of 20 "Next. week we're going to have Writesel. Soutbem's receivers were Pagel senior Micah Otto rdll 12 times for later, lineman Billy Francis went yards and raced into the end zone to step it up again,'' Coffey sa1d. 73 yards, Travis Curtis was 1-7 and down wilh a similar inju-ry, but was for a 32-0 score before the extra- "We've got Federal at home and (1-7), Harmon (1-30) and McKelvey Mike Smith was 2-12. · suffering only stiffness on Sunday. point attempt failed. lhey're a good, solid football team. (2-17). Bowen was successful on II of Coffey said. "It looks like Billy wiU Eastern played most of its second We can'l get inside !he yard line and Quarter llllllli 23 passes for 204 yards, while Steve be okay. We can only hope the best string the fourth quarter and had not score. The kids will have to p1ck Eastern ...... .. ..........0 12 20 0 = 32 Soutbern ................ O 0 0 6 = 6 Durst !brew one (to Bowen) for 30 for Chris." sophomore Steve Durst at it up a notch for homecoming." yards. Travis Curtis was tbe primary ·The loss was somewhat the quarterback. Kloes concluded, "We'll move target wi!h six catches for 86 yards, reverse of bittersweet for Soutbern; Southern scored in the final on from here and pick up the pieces. Team statistics Durst 2-29, Sheets 2-43 and Smith perhaps just plain bitter as Eastern round when Jesse Maynard scored We're just going to have to be more 1-20. Micah Otto caught another. rang the Soulhern victory bell after from fl ve yards out on an option consistent and correct ou-r mistakes Department • E Sm!.. Jamie Evans led Southern with tbe game, !hen won a footrace to tbe play, but !he extras failed, and !he as we go. We've got a good chance First downs .................... 14 6 37 yards on nine carries, Mike Ash locker room with a Tornado score stood at 32-6. 104 .for a good season, but !he kids have Total yards ................... 512 was 6-8. Brian Pagel 1-7 and Jay contingent in bot pursuit. Coffey concluded, "I felt to get back up and put four quarters Yards rushing ............. .308 50 McKelvey 1-4. Southern's defense was bending, Southern played very bard. They together like tbey played !he rust." 54 Yards passing .............. 204 Jesse Maynard was 3-11 passing but not breaking in !he first quaner; were ready to play and bad great 3-11 Micah Otto led Ea~tern tacklers Comp.-att-. ................ 12-24 for 54 yards as Eastern· s defense a real credit to the improvement enthusiasm. This game bad a great with 10. Soulhern was led by Pork Interceptions thrown .......0 I \ limited !he Tornadoes to just 104 net they have shown from the beginning atmosphere and the rivalry was Dill's 12, Mike Ash's 10, Nick Fumbles-lost ....................O 1-1 'yards. Southern's rushing game was of the year. Finally, however, the great. This was a great experience Smith 4, s.ix by Evans and John Punts .......................... 2-36 4-28 somewhat better, but Maynard was dike broke and the water poured for me to be a part of. We're Harmon as well as four by Maynard, -Perualtie:; .................... .3-35 5-40 caught numerous times bel1ind !he through. Jason Sheets rode the first line of scrimm age for sacs thus wave. a five -yard run at the 9:50 culling into !he numbers. mark in the first period. The twoThe game started out like point conversion run failed, and wildfire . Many hard hits were the Eastern settled for a 6-0 lead. norm and mistakes cost bolh clubs Later at the I: 50 mark Sheets early. Southern had a bad snap on a again bit the end zone from seven punt, that gave Eastern good field yards out. The two-point conversion position, tben had a bro~en play !hat run again failed and !he score stood mo st like coast them an earlier 12-0. Eastern almost got a break score. Eastern dominated Soutbem right before the half on Southern's inlhe first quarter, but was not yet next possession, as Southern int e their rylhym and the frame appeared to fumble. Wally ended 0-0. Rockhold jumped on the ball for Co!Tey replied when asked if be . Eastern, but the play had already was wonied about the lack of points been blown dead. The score stood on the board in the first period 12-0 at !he half. "There was no doubt of what w~ Eastern came out eating up b~ge going to happen. It was just a matter chunks of yardage_ m the tbtrd of time. It took a while to get rid of frame. The culmmaung play c~e the cobwebs. We ware moving t!Je on a Bowen to Sheets pass play of ball, we just didn't gel it into !he 35-yards Straight down ~e m1ddle end zone. We just made too many of !he field. The extra-pomt attempt early mistakes." failed, and EHS led 18-0. . . At the 6:35 mark, Trav1s Cur~:Js The win was. bitlersweet for Eastern, as premier tackle Chris snagged a 15-yard. Bowen pass m SWEEP PLAY - Eastern running b~k Jason night's Hocking Division football game in Racine. Bailey went down in the ftrst quaner !he flat,before Curus brought home Sheets (26) Dnds bls sweep play In serious'-Q'ouble Despite this, Sheets scored three touchdowns to with a severe knee injury . X-rays Eastern s rtrst extras on another pass from Southern defender Joe Kirby (far let!) and help the Eagles post a 32-6 victory and collect were taken Satu-rday night, but !he for a 26-0 tally. some of the latter's teammates during Saturday their third straight win in the 33-year-old series. results were not available until today. Early lndications were that it By beating the Bengals 19·16, Because of Sanders' running, Lions tally 38-20 win over Browns 6:4lleft in !he rust quarter. By HARRY ATKINS "That's not a bad football team, PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Scott no matter what their record says,'' Mitchell's imp111Jhd passing got Testaverd·e said. "We saw Ihe Barry Sanders into Detroit's game films, and !hey played pretty_well plan, and the results were electrifyin all !heir games. They just had ing. · Sanders rushed for 157 yards some bad breaks before San Franand three touchdowns Sunday, cisco. "Unfortunately, on top of including a 7~- yard dash in the everytbing else, we bad to ~lay Lions' 38-20 victory over the tbem coming off a short week.' slumping Cleveland Browns. The Lions defense also was a "I !hink everyone is at a place factor. Detroit churned out ~29 where they are satisfied with our yards, while tbe Lions held Cleve$Cherne now," Sanders said. " I think you're seeing a team that's land to 255 yards, 59 on the coming together. We have balance ground. In our auack now." "We got behind early and we It was the most touchdowns for had to do a lot of passing to uy to Sanders since Nov. 24, 1991 , when get back into the game," Belie hick be scored four at Minnesota. said. "That really gave us a probSanders, who also scored from II lem, especially with Andre out." and two yards, now bas gone over Rison limped out of the Silver100 yards 43 times during his NFL dome, but did not need crutches. career. Testaverde threw a 17-yard Mitchell kept Cleveland off-baltouchdown pass to Michael Jackance, completing 24 of 38 passes son in the tbird quarter, closing the for 273 yards and two touchdowns gap to 31-10. Rookie Eric Zeier with on~ interception as tbe Lions (2-3) continued their comeback replaced Testaverde for one play of from an 0-3 start. Hennan Moore that drive and completed his ftrst NFL pass, a four-yarder to Brian caught nine for -125 yards. Mitchell entered the game Kinchen. Keenan' McCardell failed to ranked seventh in the NFC with an bold a sure touchdown pass from 86.6 rating. But be began billing Testaverde in the fust quaner. The his stride two weeks ago, completBrowns settled for Mall Stover's ing a career-best 28 of 42 for 291 22-yard field goal on that drive. yards and one touchdown in a 27Stover kicked a 38-yarder in the 24 Monday night upset of !he San fourth quarter. Francisco 49ers. Zeier retu-rned with 3:44 left in ''Our game plan was to take the game and the Lions leading 38wbat they gave us and we di~,'_' 13. His one-yard toss to Walter Mitchell said. "It's a guessmg Reeves with 32 seconds remaining game. We had a 'go after them' was Zeier' s first pro touchdown type of game plan. We thought that pass. we could put some points on the The dazzling Sanders won his board and just keep it simple.'' second NFL rushing title in 1994 It was the second loss in a week wilh 1,883 yards, !he fou-rth-highest for the Browns (3-3), who were total in NFL history. But he bad coming off a Monday night defeat been held to just 314 yards lbrough to the Buffalo Bills. It also was the Detroit's first four games this seamost points given up this season by son. the Browns, who had been allowMitchell completed all three of ing -13.8 points per game, four!h in his passes for 53 yards on the tbeNA... "That was an outstilllding per- Lions' first possession, including formance by Detroit," Browns tosses of 40 and 17 yards to Moore. coach Bill Belichick said. 'They Sanders scampered around left end totally outplayed us in every area from II yards to score on the ftflh of tbe game. Still, we need to play of the 74-yard drive. Sanders later slipped through regroup, because we have ~ lot betleft tackle, then kicked it into overter football team than that: Sanders already bad 129 yards drive. getting a nice downfield and two touchdowns by halftime,. block from Moore on !he 75-yard and the Lions bad a commanding scamper. It was the longest touchdown run and second-longest run 24-3Iead. Mitchell had touchdOwn tosse~ overall of his career. "When Barry gets into tbe secof 14 and 28 yards, both to Bret[ ondary, he's bard to bring down~ Perriman wbo finished with six begin with,'' Mitchell said. "On · catebes for 78 yards. Jason Hanson top of that. OlJI' receivers are great added a 56-yard field goal for blockers. Yoil' l saw that today." Deuoit. a team record. scored 11n a two-yard Sanders Vinny Tesiaverde completed 16 in the third quarter, five sweep of 30 for 154 yards and one touchplays after the Lions recovered down for Cleveland (3-3,). llis Earnest Hunter's fumble, giving numbers might have been better, · Detroita31-31ead. but Cleveland r•ceivers dropped Hanson's field goal broke !be several well-.olfown passes. The Lions' mark of 54 yards shared by Browns also played most of the Glenn Presnell (1934) and Eddie IBIDC withOUt Andre ~ISOn, WhO Murray (1983): went out wilb a knee m)ury wtth Monday, October !t 1995 In AL first-round playoff ac,tion, Mariners top Yankees 6-5 in 11 frames ]lyJIMCOUR SEATTLE (AP)- Even Lou Piniella is in a quan<lary over who's left on the Seattle Mariners pitching staff to get the Cleveland Indians out. After Sunday night's thrilling 65, 11-inning Mariners' victory over tbe New York Yankees, Piniella said be needed some time to decide his rotation for Seattle's American League Championship Series against !he Indians . "You can tell me one and you might be closer to the right one !han I am right now," Piniella told a reporter. The Mariners beat the Yankees 3-2 in their first playoff series to earn !he right to face the Indians, but they paid a stiff price. Their pitching staff is spent and the Mariners will have only one day's rest between series. " All I know is I can't pitch tomorrow,'' Randy Johnson said. Piniclla brought his ace out of !he bullpen on one day's rest in the finale against the Yankees after Tony Fernandez doubled and Randy Velarde walked to lead off tbe ninlh against Nonn Charlton. Johnson !bought be' d pitch one inning. Instead, he pitched three innings and made 40 pitches after pitching seven innings and making 116 pitches in Friday night's 7-4 Scanle victory. By MARY FOSTER GRAMBLING, La. (AP)- Just hours after Grambling coach Eddie Robinson made college football history by winning his 4001h game, he was doing what be's been doing for 55 years - taking care of his responsibilities. This lime, responsibility meant going to Disney World to film a It had been just the opposite for Tatnpa Bay. which ranked 28th among 30 teams in total offense. The Bucs needed a last-minute interception to hold ofT Washington 14-6 two weeks ago, the(} forced fou-r turnovers inside !heir own 35 to frustrate Carolina 20-13 last week. Oilier, who completed 12 of 26 passes for 185 yards, was benched after failing to move the offense in tbe tbird quarter. Weldon finished up, bitting three of seven for 35 yards and taking advantage of Blake's mistakes to produce two four!h -quarter field goals. "The defense is far more responsible for ou-r record than the . offense," Bucs tight end Jackie : Harris said. · I "Everyone likes to win by 20 I points, buf ffie way this league is shaping up, you get it anyway youcan get it. Our defense kept us in the ballgame, just like every week.'' Husted's.33-yard field goal with 3:32 left erased tbe 16-13 lead the Bengals took on Blake's 10-yard , touchdown pass to David Dunn. l _ His game-Mnn~t kick _!35 set up EDDIE ROBINSON commercial instead of going to church. Still ahead is a planned induction into the Blue-Gray Hall of Fame al Binningham, Ala., on Tuesday, and the numerous hours of work getting his team ready for what he hopes will be win No. 401 . Shouldering responsibility and bar(! work are what got Robinson where he is. "I'm here today because my daddy had the fastest belt in the country," Robinson said•wilh a laugh. "He believed in teaching right from wrong and in you living up to what was right." Grambling beat Mississippi Valley 42-6 Saturday for Robinson's 400th win, triggering calls from President Bill Clinton, Gov. Edwin Edwards and celebrations that lasted long into !he night. · "To me, he's been much more than a coach," said Doug Williams, one of more than 200 of Robinson's players to go on to the NFL. "He's been instrumental in helping black men succeed." Robinson grew up admiring !he white football players at LSU. In high school during the 1930s, he .worked on the sidelines at the school and in !he cafeteria serving line during the summers, Green Bay........ Mia.ne~ota ......... Detroit... Atlanll ... Sl. Louis ....... San Francisco ... Carolina ..... NcwOrleam .... American League Saturda)"1 .con Seatlle t 1;New YorkS National League Saturday'• score Atlantil 10, Colorado 4, Atlanta wins series 3-l American League championship series Tuud ay ClEVELAND at Seanle, 1:07 p.m. 3 2 0 .600 103 9S 3 2 0 .600 Ill lOS 2 3 0 .400 114 I 07 4 4 4 0 0 I I I 5 5 Saturday AP Top 25 college poll Seaule at CLEVELAND, 7:07p.m. National League championship series Tunday Atlallla (Glnine 16-7) at ClNClN· NATI (Schourek 18-7), 8:07p.m. Wtdnuday Atlanta at CINCINNATI. &:07 p.m. NFL standings AMERICAN_CONFERENCE Eastern Dh·IWon .ll' L I I'lL !a 114 4 I 0 .800 4 1 o .800 lndiillapolil .. . 3 2 0 .600 New Enaland .. . I 4 0 .100 I 5 0 .167 N.Y. Jets ..... . Burfalo .... . Miami .... .. Central CLEVELAND. l Pittsburah·..... .... 3 CINCINNATI. 2 Houston ............ 2 Jacbcnville... 2 DIYitlon ) 0 .500 1 o .500 4 0 .333 4 0 .333 4 0 .333 Wc•lch DlviNon Oakland .... ..... l I 0 .133 Kan&u City. ..... 4 l 0 .800 San Dieao ......... 3 2 0 .600 Deaver ............ 3 ) o .lOO Seattle... . 2 Y 0 .400 109 74 145 n 110 110 4l 119 88 178 124 138 136 IDS II 107 140 14l 119 117 Ill 79 Ill 82 II &S 134 116 ll Ill ' NATIONAL CONFERENCE 1. Floridlll St. (40} ..... .S.0-0 1. Neb""lca (16) ........5-0-0 3. Florida (2) ......·...... S.O·O '4. DIDO ST (4) ....... 5-0-0 S. Soulhen Cal... ..... .S.0-0 6. Tenneo~CC .............l·I·O 1. Auburn ....... ..... .4-1-0 a. Kansaa St.. ..S-0-0 9. Colorado ...... ........ .S+O 10. Kaooas ........... ...S:0-0 11 . Michipo ....... .....5·1·0 1~ . Alabama ........... ..4-1·0 13. Oklahoma ...........4-1 -0 14. Northwe5terD .... ..4-1-0 IS Oreaon . . .....4·1·0 16 Swford.... . .. . .4·0-1 17. Notre Oame .......... 4-2-0 18. Texu ....................4-1-Q 19. Virginia ...... ...... S-2-0 20. Peon St. ............... 3-2-0 21. WiKonsia .............2-1·1 22. TelW A~--- ...... 2·2·0 23.Jowa .... .................. 4-0..0 24. wu~~;oaroo ......... l-2·0 2S. Tnaa Tech .. ........ 2·2-0 Isa .ll' L I I'lL ~ ~ Oallu................ l I 0 .Ill ll Holzer Clinic Hm for Pbiladelphia...... 3 l 0 .500 127 159 Your Health ... Here (or Your Ufetime. N.Y. Oiaots ....... 2 4 0 .333 101 H9 Wuhinatoa ...... 2 4 o .333 UJ U9 Arizo.. ............. I 5 0 .167 90 160 Cenb'aJ DI"Aoa 1 Gal (814) 44H381 ... _(814) 288 8417 From October 91hrough October 20 Holzer CHnlc II IIIII and hotn tor T""1'" Bay ....... 4 2 0 .667 16 II ClUcaao ............ 3 2 0 .600 139 101 1,521 1,400 1.406 Ccnf'. ~~lLS \~EIG!l_~~, •' ' ~ \ RYAN RAMSBURG . ... \ • I • RUSTY STEWART Ryan Ramsburg and Rusty Stewart are members of the 1!1!15 Meigs Marauder football team. Ramsburg is a 5-foot-9, 160-pourid freshman fullback. Stewart is a 5-foot-9, 195-pound freshman tackle. Martin captures UAW-GM Quality 500 checkered flag By JOE MACENKA CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt keeps finding way s to sustain his title quest, and Mark Martin keeps finding ways to make up for one !hat got away. While Earnhardt was cutting a large ch unk from Jeff Gordon's points lead, Martin overtook Terry Labonte wilh four laps left in the UAW-GM Quality 500 and went on to win Sunday's race at Charlone Motor Speedway. " It was the second Winston Cup victory in as many weeks for Martin, who at !he midway point of !he season was in contention for bis first points championship. But consecut,ive finishes of 28tb, 35th and lith dropped Martin from second to flflh in !he standings, and he has been unable to get higher !han !bird since then. Martin's 18th career victory and fourth of 1995 left him in fourtb place in the annual driver standings. With three races remaining on Ibis year's schedule, he is out of !he title chase for all practical purposes, 383 points-behind Gordon. "It hurts really bad when you've done your very best and you have to .race that it's not enough," Martin said. "But winning is what it's all about. I'll be honest with you. If I could win five races a year for !he ne•t I 0 years, I'll be alright wilh bow the points f II." ~ Right now, the points aren't falling in Gordon's favor as the 24year-old seeks to win his rtrst season driving title at !he expense of tbe 44-ycar-old Earnhardt, who is gunning for championship No. 8. Gordon came to Charlotte's 1.5- mile, high-banked trioval with a 302-point advanlage over Earnhardt, but by 01e lime he lcrt it was down to 205. A broken gear sen t him behind the wall for 14 laps, and he wound up 30th. Now, Gordon's championship, which just a few <.lays ago secm~<.l like a give n, is 110 longer anylhing close to t11al. . "lbis is whal makes a charnpi· onship-caliber team," Gordon said. "The big guy upstairs isn't going to give it to us. We are going \O have to work for the title. We are going to have 10 run hard and wo~k hard !he last tbree races." · ' : While Gordon was redu ced io being an also-ran, Earnhardt put a memorable charge. A poor quali: fying effort relegated him to the very last spot on !he 43-car starting grid, but he needed just 29 laps 1.(\ work his way onto Charlolle:s leader board, which lists the top five cars. Earnhardt led once for two lajls and he wound up second, abo~i eight car-lenglhs behind Martin. • "We don't wish any bad lud< on anybody," Earnhardt said, "but luck is going to play a big part iq who wins the championship. Ttit: breaks have to go our way and we have to win.'' Gordon's streak of consecutive top-10 finishes ended at 14; Earjlhardt's grew to seven. ·' "His racing luck bad to get hilit sooner or later,'' Earnhardt said; "We still have a big deficit to overcome, but we aren't about to give up, either." The Ford Thunderbird of pole' sitter Ricky Rudd appeared to be the class of the field. qn Toledo ............ 2 0 0 1.00 Miami ... .... 2. I 0 .667 0 0 0 0 0 0 E. Mich .......... 3 0 0 1.00 1,321 1,187 1,171 1.044 1,017 895 809 76S 151 682 663 565 SOB 490 482 447 liS 360 199 103 II Cued. Isa 0 0 0 0 WllcoOIID ........ I 0 Mlchltao .......... l I llliaoil .............. 1 1 Pu!Wo ..............O I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .500 .500 .2SO 4 5 4 3 2 ' 3 0 0 0 0 I 0 2 0 2 2 I 2 I .167 I 4 1 Midwest Ciocinuati 13, East Carolina 10 Drake 23. Evwville 6 lndiaaa SL 16, SW Miaouri St 9 ICan5u St. 30, Miuol.ri 0 N. Dliaoil62, UNLV 14 N. lowt 17, E. llliooil7 Oklltloma 39, IGwaSt. 26 S.lllinoill4, Oliooil St II SE Ml11ollri 33, Tenaeuee Tech 12 Va.lp.-aiso 44, Butler 42 Southwest s.....,.,.-MAc Art.-Pime Bluff 36, Tex• Southern 22 BowliDii Grtca at Ball St. Toledo at Miami W. Michipo at OIUO Sallll'daJ-1101-CCIRI'ererKt Atroo at Virainia Tech Cent. Michiaao at Yow:~ptowo SL E. Michiaao 11 Syraaae NCAA Division I scores East Boston Colleae 17, PittlbWJh 0 BuiTalo St. 31. Canisiut 0 CohnOOia 24, Ptoo 14 Coimecticul14, Villanovall Coutll 21, Harvard 27 Darln'<>uth 14, LaraJ<U< 1 Delaware 34, YoullJilOWD St. U Duqueaae 42, St. Pete~' a 13 Fonlhom 34, Co1.... 14 Oea(ldDWll, D.C. 41, St. ldla'a, N.Y. IS 1 0 0 I I I I 4 0 I l I Tbb week'• olate 9 12 22 I .»! L I l<l. ll: L I NorthwQIIcrD ... 2 OIHOST......... I Iowa ... ............. .1 Minac.ota ........ l l 0 .2SO I I .2l0 Non-nnrutnce •1'S. Carolina n. Kent 14 ~ O.erall .667 .500 .333 .3 33 0 MAC action E. Michiaan 34. Ceot Michiaaa 24 Miami 21, Bowlioa GreenO. Toledo 17,8111 St.14 w. MichiPJ7, Alroo 3 2 Big Ten standings 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 l 3 3 Saturday's scores 3 5 · 5 10 11 13 4 24 7 16 14 lS 17 19 I 1 2 2 4 5 4 3 3 3 2 ll Ioaali,MWt 14 Ulliah 30, BucbeU ll Mlioei9,Buffato6 Moamouth,NJ. 3,,M.,.,......14 New Harnoolllro 32,M•acbl•'"'' 29 PriiiCdolt 21, Browo 19 RPts9,Sieao0 Syncue31,TOQI(et4 · TOWIOD St ~. Celf. ColllliDCticut St. 10 . V~palaTedii4,Na>yO Wqa~r31,St. Praodl, I'll. Yak28,HotyQoa 17 So•tb l1 At&-Billlllqlllm :u, woaonl Mou.nt St. Jotcph 20, Defiance 14 S. Carolina 71, Keotl4 Walsh 34, Undenwood 16 Oblo Athletic Conferen~ Hinm 42. Capil>ll9 Joha Carroll 44, Heidelber8 21 MoUIIt Uaion 41, Mlliiclta 37 Mutkingum 17, Baldwio· Wallace 0 Ohio Nor\hern 42, Ottetbeia 13 Ohio u_s. scores Saturday's action Mid-States Football Assoc. Akron E. 19, Akron N. 6 AkroD F"lfestoDe 3S, Akron Cen -Howet Tiffin 22, Urbana 9 Mld'!,F•t Intercollegiate Hillsdale 1:8. Aihland 7 Non-conference action Blurrton JS, Oberlin26 Cenual St. 62, Knoxville II Cincionali 13, E. Cwollna 10 Delaware 34, You.nptowo St. 13 Fi ndlay 49, Iowa Wetleyan 14 MaloDe 70. Tri ·Sta!e 7 0 AW'Ora I0, l..u.heran w. 6 Bellaire J9,Steubenville Cath. 14 Bellaire St. Joha'1 IS, Welrton (W.Va.) Madonoa6 . Canton McKinley 13. Canton caUJ. 7 (OT) Cle. CoUiowood 34, ae. Eut 6 Cle. Glenville 22. Oe. Uncoln-Weat 0 Cle. Uaivcnlty ll, Piltlburab Allep oy 12 Oa • Duobor 20, Erie (Pa. Catholic ll North Caroliu 22, Viraiaia 17 Rlchmood 16, North"""'o 23 (2 <1I) S. C.Oiina St. 31, Moraan SL 19 South C.-oliaa n, Keat 14 Southern Miu. 2S, LouiJville 21 Tenneuee St 4S, Morehead St 14 Troy St 20, NE~i1iaoa 10 W. Kentucky 17, Jacbon•ille St. IS Wastlineton & Lee 19. Dlvidloo 13 William A Mary 23, Rhode Island 14 O.erall .»! L I I I ,)116 Newberry 3S, Qurl""'o Soutltcro I 0 Norfolk St. 35, Bethune-Coobnan 33 :W L I l£1. fum """ Olbcr• rcetl•lna YOICII Baylor 80, Arkansu 79, Syracwe S2, ~U 40, lllioois 37 Maryland 32, Waahiastoo 5L 30. UCLA 'z1, Nonh Carolina II, TO~ 9, Arizona 4, Su Oie&o St. I. VlfiiDII Tech I. Eutera Dl•bioa Appalacbia.o St. 41, Furrran 28 Auburn 48, Miuiuippi St. 20 Cent. Aorida41, Samford 14 E. Teoneuee St 21, Citadel 13 Florida 28, LSU 10 Florida A&:M 20,N. Caroliu A&T 3 FloridaSC. 41, Miami 11 Geugia 19, Otmson 17 Geusia Southern 42, W. Carolina 0 Georaia Tech 37, Duke 21 Gramblins SL 42 , Miil.·Valley St. 6 . Hampton Univ. Sl, Delaware St. 21 Howard 21, Alcorn SL 17 James Madiloa 38, Bo_lton Ulliv. 31 Marsllalll6, VM121 MarylaDd 9, Wake Forest 6 Middle Tenn. 43, Awtio Peay 0 Millillippi 20, Tulane 17 Mwny Sl 33, Teo.a.-Martio 9 NW Louilianal4, Nicboll1SL 14 2 2 I 3 2 0 ( 2 3 0 MAC standings ~&.!!WI Ium Football the difference. Brown of the Cleveland Browns. "You may out-coach me, but nobody can outwork me," Robinson said. During the week before tbe Mississippi Valley game, Robinson worried that all the demands o( his celebrity were disrupting his job. · "All this attention was taking too much time away from my work," Robinson said. "I was putting too much work on my assistants. I was away from the practice field a lot, spending a lot of time with (the media)." But be also used the event to further !he themes his players know him for - hard work and education. "You have a chance to be pan ot~ Grambling legacy," Robinson to1iljis team in his pre-game speech. ' I want every young man playing in the game today to graduate. Now let's go play." Now, Robinson hopes things will settle down and be can get back to work. - "Coach (Bear) Bryant said when be set the record for career wins that he couldn't wait to get back to tbe practice field," Robinson said of !he late Alabama coach. "That's just bow I feel now." SaiW'day·Bia Ten lodiana at Iowa Michigan Sl atlllinoit Northwestera at Mionesota OHJO ST. at Wisconsin Peoo St. at Purdue Here are lhe Top lS teams in tlle Auociated Preu coll ege rootball poll, with fiut·placc >~ote. in pareDtheiel, current record& as of last Salurday, total pc~inll based on 2S pc~ints rcr a first place vote through one point for a 2Sih place vote, and last week's final ranking: Friday CINCINNATI at Atlanta, 1:07 p.m. Saturday CINCINNATI at A!lanLa, 7:07p.m. Call for an appointment today. Being early can make For the fourth time in seven days, !be Seattle Mariners refused to let their season end. The Mariners, who had to su-r.vive a one-game playoff last Monday against California, overcome tbe wild-Clll'd Yankees and became just !he fourth team in baseball history to come back from an 0-2 deficit in a best-of-five series. "I don't have !he words to say bow disappointed I am for my players," Yankees manager Buck Showalter said. "But I'm very proud of the way they played today." Griffey bad a playoff-record fifth homer Io· begin an eighthinning rally that tied tbe score 4-4. Showalter chose 10 use McDowell rather than John Wetteland. who was New York· s closer all season but struggled in this series against Seattle. The Mariners were 4-5 against 'cleveland, including 2-2 in the Kingdome, this season. But they'll be huge underdogs against !he Indians, wbo swept a three-game series from Boston. "Those hundred wins tbey have on tbe board is somewhat disconcerting to start with," Piniella said. "They've got an excellent ball club and they're rested. We've got ou-r hands fulL" llliooi• 17, IDdiaoa 10 low• 21, Michipn St. 7 Minocsou 39, Purdue 31 Northwutero 19, Michlaan 13 DIDO ST. 28, Peoo SL 1l Ball St.. ........... 2 W. M;ch ........... 2 Bowlini, GreeD I C.Micb ............ l Alaoo . ...1 DIDO .............0 Xeot ............... ..o San Diego at Kana• City, 9 p.m. Seattle at ClEVELAND. &:07 p.m. you schedule a mammography exam, our staff will show you techniques for self-examinations as well as answer any questions you may have. fast.'' This week '• slate Tonigh1's game Friday And, that's how Holzer Clinic can help you. When Meet the Marauders 1 said. "I've never seen bim run so Saturday's smres Tampa Bay 19. ONCINNA'n 16 Buffalo 29, N.Y . Jets 10 Jacksonville 20, Pittsburgh 16 Dallas 34, Greco Bay 24 Philadelphia 37, Washinfon 34 (OT) Olicugo 31, Carolina 27 Minnesota 23. Hou&ton 11 (00 Detroit ll, CLEVELAND 20 Indianapolis 27, Miami 24 (OT) Oakland 34. Seattle 14 N.Y. Giants 27, Arizona 21 (OT) Denver 37, New England 3 Open date: Atlanu, New· Orlean~ , St. Louis, San Francisco ClEVELAND at Seaule. &:07 p.m. fum Michiaan SL ....0 I J .lSO Penn St. ............o 2 0 .000 lndiana .............o 2 0 .000 0 .100 !Ol 105 0 .800117 86 0 .800 ll1 68 0.000 79 136 0 .000 9& 118 Wednrlday That's why it's important for you to learn how to do mol!thly self examinations and to have yearly mammography tests. During Robinson's tenure, the country has bad I 0 presidents, tbree wars and a civil rights revolution. Robinson, who bas bad one job and one wife all that time, nher has missed one of tbe 560 games his teams have played. He still visits the players' donn at 6:30 every morning to wake up his players, oversees every practice including !he laps players run afterwards, and calls all the offensive plays from 'the sidelines during games, shuttling them in with defensive linemen in a system based on that used by th_e late Paul Sunday's scores Sunday'a•core Seatlle 6, New York .5 (II); Seallle wins 5eries 3-2 I out of 9 women will face breast cancer during their lifetime? The good news is that if discovered early, over 94% of all breast cancer can be cured'. pen.'' Well em Dlvbton Major league playoff glance · Especially when it comes to early detection of breast cancer In those segregated days, his dream of being pan of such a football program seemed unlikely. That changed at the tiny black school in norlh Louisiana where he became coach in I 941. The rust college coach to reach !he 400 victory mark, Robinson's teams have lost 145 games and tied 15. He has bad only five losing seasons. "I wish I could divide this up and give a piece of it to every player and every coach who was part of i~ "Robinson said. "So many people worked hard to make it hap- I Scoreboard Baseball team .'' RBI single to Randy Velarde in the top of the lith for a S-4 Yankees' lead and it looked like it was all over for the Mariners. Facing Jack McDowell, the Yankees' Friday night starter making his first major-league relief appearance, the Mariners lived up to their new motto, "Refuse To Lose.'' Joey Cora bunted up the rustbase line and evaded Don Mattingly's tag to get the rally started. Then Ken Griffey Jr. singled to center to send Cora to third. Edgar Martinez, who drove in a playoff-record seven runs with a pair of homers Sarurday night. doubled to left. Symbolically, the biggest victory in the Seattle Mariners' 19-year history ended with Griffey, the team's biggest name, sliding safely home. "This was a phenomenal series, just great baseball every day," Piniella said. "Every game was up and down. It's just a shame that there had to be a losing team.'' After Griffey scored the winning run, he was mobbed by his teammates. The Kingdome crowd of 57,411 loudly cheered its approval. "1 was thinking score all the way," Griffey said . "If I get thrown out at the plate, we still have a man in scoring position." "When I saw him round second, I knew he had a chance," Martinez Grambling State gives Robinson 400th win Shula said. by Tony Stargell, who forced behind Dan Marino. . , The Bucs have been in fir st Blake's fumble that Charles Dimry Allbaugh his touchdown pass to recovered at the Tampa Bay 44. Dunn put the Bengals in control place after six games two times in It was a disappointing finish for with just uQder to minutes to go, !he past - 1-979 at 5-l and 198 I at Blake, who also fumbled on the his turnovers down the stretch 4-2 (tied with Minnesota). Both play after Husted gave the Bucs !he placed too much pressure on the times, Tampa Bay went on to win !he division title. lead, killing any chance !he Ben- defense. "As you write you-r ugly headgals bad to rally in the closing secAfter throwing just one interonds of his first game since signing ception against II touchdown pass- lines, just don't misprint that's 4a four-year, $12.4 million contract es in his first five games. Blake dash-2,'' Bucs coach Sam Wyche extension. was intercepted three times and lost said. shrugging off questions about "Don't say nothing to me about two fumbles while completing 16 winning for the third straight week despite a sputtering offense. money," he said. "Just ask me of 31 attempts for 210 yards. about football. Don't mention Three of Blake's mistakes led to "I can see the expressions on money to me. I'm here to play foot- Husted field goals. James Joseph's some of your faces that that was ball. That's all I'm going to say." fumble stopped a promising Ben- not good enough. There was a time The fourth-year pro entered tbe gals' drive at the Bucs' 30 in !he I could remember fans, and some game leading the league in touch, second quarter. , of you, saying to me: 'Just win, just "We gave 'em enough shots at do it somehow .... Maybe it's a sign down passes-to-interceptions ratio. He also led the AFC in passing it, and they fmally took enough to !hat we've moved to another level' yardage, and was second in the win," Cincinnati coach David - now that you expect us to win conference in passing efficiency big." Early Detection Can Save Your Life. So it won't be Johnson in Game I of the best-of-seven series against Cleveland Tuesday night. And it won· t be Andy Benes, who started Sunday night's game and made III pitches in going 6 2/3 innings. So the best guess is Piniella will go with Tim Belcher, a tO-game winner who was kept in the bullpen in the Yankees series, in the Cleveland opener and then come back with Chris Bosio, anolher 10-game winner, in Game 2 Wednesday night in !he Kingdome. The series tben switches back to Cleveland for Friday, Saturday and Sunday games. Piniella did say he probably will use Johnson Friday night. Benes then would go Saturday night. . "We'd all like a little more rest. but you never know bow many opportunities you'll have to get teo !he World Series,'' B'enes said. The euphoria over !he Yankees' series victory may be sbortlived because the Mariners must go up against baseball' s best offensive team in the Indians. But the Mariners weren't finished celebmiing after beating New York for !he ninlh time in lO borne games Ibis season. "It's been a great ride so far," Jay Buhner said. "Bigger and better things are on the way." It was that kind of giddy win. A laboring Johnson gave up an By beating Mississippi Valley State 42-6, Bucs lead NFC Central ·by half a game By FRED GOODALL TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Call them fortunate, opportunistic or even lucky. Just don't forget to mention the Tampa Bay Buccaneers arc also in rtrst place. The Cincinnati Bengals arc the latest victims in a three-game winning streak that's carried the NFVs losingest franchise of the pasl decade to the top of !he NFC Central. The Bucs improved to 4-2 with Sunday's 19-16 victory over the slumping Ben gals (2-4}, the club's best start since 1990 when Tampa Bay also won four of its ftrst six before losing six straigbt eil route to a 6-10 rmisb. Chicago, Green Bay and Minnesota all have 3-2 records and trail the division pacesetters by one-half game. It's ·the latest point in a season the Bucs have been in first since 1981, thelast time the team won a division title. "It's something that everybody shou ld get used to," linebacker Hardy Nickerson said. "When we talk about 'A New Day in Tampa Bay,' this is it right here." Michael Husted kicked four field goals, including a game-winning 53-yarder with 29 seconds · left, and the Bucs defense forced six turnovers - five by Bengals quanerback Jeff Blake. The loss was tbe fou-rth straight for Cincinnati, which got its best effort of the season from a defense that held !he Bucs to 299 yards and sacked quarterbacks Tre.nt Dilfer and Casey Weldon seven times. The Bengals' big-play offense sputtered, !hough, and Blake's last lhree mistakes - two fumbles and an interception - ruined any chance the team had of pulling !he gameoui. ''It was strange,". Cincinnati linebacker Ricardo McDonald said. "Coming into !he game it was !he offense that was leading our _The Daily Sentinel •, Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio n La.ngltoa 41, Prairie View 12 SW Loul.oi..,.l3, Arbooao SL 9 SW Two St 43, CS NortMdao 14 Sltfhta F.AwtiD 38, Sam Howton St. Tono....,49,Attaoau31 Teua37,Rice 13 Teua Chriltia.D 31, HoUlton 21 TeuaTecb 14, ToxuA.tM 1 Tulia 3S, Wyomiaa6 Far Wesl AI< Poroe ,6, r ....a Poao 46 ::sw Cal Col ONE LESS THING FOR YOU TO JuGGLE You've got a lot on your mind. You're building your world and your insurance needs are real. But you don't need to add this worry to your list. s. 3l, U1al! 20 SL 59, Utah SLI7 Fr0100 SL l1, Now Med<e> 34 llolltta ,5, Slcrlmoo!D SL ll ldallo 51.14, H. Wl>lhiqtoa 7 K...aa 40, Colorado 14 MoDIIDI 49, SL 21 MootauSL 16,1dabol3 N. Arivooa 32, Bolle SL.13 W- Ne....._S6,NonbTewl4 Now MOIIco SL 48, Louldaoa Tech 13 No.. Dome 29, Wllblqtoo11 Orqoa 4S, Plcillc 7 Su lllqo 21' A2llla Plcillc 0 Su Dl... SL 24, U1al! 2t Soutbonl CIIU, Calllcnlal6 SIW'onl 30, AIW>aa St. :U W......... SL40,0rqoaSt 14 Other Ohio college scores Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm experience, community presence, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen. Just do this one thing, and leave the juggling act to us. Your Independent Agents Serving Meigs County Since 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULUII MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second St.. Pomeroy 992-3381 North c-t Atbletlc Collf. l[oa:ro• 33, c.. a...... 1 - o Atab.,. 27,N. Clrolila St. It CbloW-20.-0 WlllaUorJ u. w-o WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY �Page 6 e The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 9, 1995 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio - Monday, October 9, 1995 Community calendar The Community Calendar Is as a free service to non·prorlt groups wishing to announce meeting and spedal events. The cale!ldar Is not designed to promote sales or fund · raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and c~nnot be guaranteed to run a specinc number ot days. publl~hed MONDAY. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Elementary Boosters, Monday, at 7:30 p.m. Carnival plans will be finalized . ROC!< SPRINGS - DAY meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall at fair grounds. '. '. I . RACINE - Racine Board ol Public Mfairs, I 0 a.m. Monday at the annex . I I . .' I .. RACINE - Racine Village Council, special meeting, 7 p.m . '' . MR. AND MRS. KENNETH E. RYAN Taylor-Ryan Amy Jo Taylor became the bride of Kenneth E. Ryan in a July 15 we ddin g ceremony at Brown Chapel on the Musltingum College campus in New Concord. The bride is the daughter of Don and Mary Taylor, Coolville, and the granddaughter of the !ale Merrill and Barbara May Taylor of pomeroy. The bridegroom is Lbe ·: son of William and Lucy Ryan of · Grove Cily, Pa. :: The 4:30p.m service w~ con: ducted by the Rev. Jeffrey Burd· · iall. Nuptial music was presented ~y Jim O'Brien of Gallipolis and · chadwick String Quartet of · Colwnbus. A reception was held in · the alrium of the Muskingum Col : lege Sports Complex. · : Escorted 10 lbe lbe al!ar by bcr : falher, tbc bride wore a floor length jowri of silk shantung wilh an open . $birred neckline and cap sleeves. · Tbe filled bodice featured a basque , waistline over a ballroom skirt. Her : bouquet was a cascade of ' Casablanca lilies, white belladonna : delphinium, white snapdragons, : Athena roses and lialian ruscus. · Honor allendant was Cassandra · Brozak of Stewart, and bridesmaid was Carolyn Baumbaugb of Yer. .milion. They wore rose linen tea - lengU1 dresses with puffed sleeves and front and back pleat detailing. They carried bouquets of pink stargazer lilies. snapdragons and jacaranda roses . Jen Montgomery of Lakewood and Any Sigman of Coolville greeled guests and served as guest book and program atten· dants. Ron Ryan of Grove City, Pa. served as his brotber's best man. Groomsman was Jim Taylor of Aviano Air Force Base in Italy, brother of lbe bride. The groom's brothers se rved as ushers. Dan Ryan of Pasadena, Calif.; Dr. Charles Ryan of Pori Jefferson, N.Y., Keith Ryan of Grove City, Pa., aJld Paul Ryan of Columbus. The bride is a 1990 graduale of Federal Hocking High School and a senior majoring in music education at the University of Rio Grande. The bridegroom gradualed from Grove City High School in 1987.Heisa 1992cumlaudegraduate of Ohio Wesleyan University with a bachelor' s degree in music education. He is Lbe instrumental music director for Trimble Local School Dislrict. Following a honeymoon !rip to Price Edward Island , Canada, the are making their home in Reports on their 4-H projects were given by members of the Har· risonville Club when they met with the Rutland Garden Club recently at lhe home of Pauline Atkins. The members talked about their awards at the Meigs County Fair, and their honors at the Ohio State Fair. In the group were Cheryl Jewell, Christie and Kenda Brown, and Cindy and Mark Bratton. Mrs. Atkins is assistant leader of the 4-H Club. The II members of the club were joined by three guests, Mrs. Faye Cottrill, Mrs. Debbie Brown, and Mrs. Sharon Jewell for the meeting hosted by Mrs. Pauline Atkins and Mrs. Stella Atkins. Margaret Weber gave on ilrticle on moonflowers. She called them a twilight blooming vine of beauty and· fragrance. The bud, she said. unfolds before your eyes into a pure white Trumpet shaped blossom with petals flaring outward forming a flat four to six inches wide saucer. She described the lex· ture as delicale like silk with heart· shaped leaves three to eight inches across. Betty Lowery had a leaf to . display. The moonflower is a fast-growing tender perennial with lush foliage, it was noted . Mrs. Weber gave instructions on handling the hard seed which has 10 be broken or soaked in warm water until it• doubles in size before being planted. She said the seed should be sown U4 inch deep and a foot apan in full sun and warm soil, and waler regularly . It was reported lbat there are three ways of wintering geraniums. They need to be brought indoors before the first. The program leader explained bow to dig up geraniums and prepare them for drying in bun. dies in a cook, dark, moist area for winler. To over winter plants in the pots, they must be moved to a hold· ing area such as a porch for a couple of weeks before being brought indoors and placed in a warm sunny window. Taking cuttings to be placed in a rooting medium was also discussed. For devotions, Pauline Atkins read "Autumn Glory" frqm Ideals. Stell a Atkins read "He Who Sees the Sparrow." The creed and collect were repealed and roll call was answered by members with the name of a colored leaf. It was announced that the POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School Library. Harrisonville news A•,,- -~-h ' AWARD PRESENTED - Postal carrier John Hood, left, was recently presented the Cal Ripken Jr. "Going the Distance" award for continuous senice. Presenting the award to Hood is officer-In· charge L.A. Smith berger. Postal carrier Hood honored -lor commitment to his job John Hood, a letter carrier for the Middleport Post Of(ice. has been recogn ized with the Cal Rip· ken Jr. "Going the Distance".award for achieving a milestone of accumulating 2, 116 hours of sick leave. The award, and similar presentations at other area postal facilities, are recognizing postal employees for lbeir oommiunent to their jobs. The award coincided Baltimore Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken Jr.'s surpa ssi ng of th e major league baseball record of 2,130 consecu· tivc games played. . "The Middleport Post Office 1S proud of John for his achieving this • longevily milestone . John has gone ihe distance through sickness and personal selback s, to provide service to his customers," a release from the postal service stUed. John' s postal care~r began in Aprill974. He is currently a member of the Meigs Local School Board, the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, an 11 -year member of the Gold Wing Road Riders Association, nine-year member of the Siloam Lodge 456 of Cheshire, member of lbe VFW Slewan-Johnson Post 9926, member of the American Legion Drew-Webster Post 39, and a trustee on the board of the Middleport First Baptist Church . Hood is also a Sergeant First Class in lbc Army National Guard Reserves. He has twelve years of guard service. and rece ntly completed a 15 -day annual training exe rcise in Kaisers-Lautem, Germany . John resides in Middleport wilh hi s wife Crystal, and son Tyson Lee. Birthday note~ Meghan Danielle Leslie, daugh· 1er of Brenda Leslie of Middleport and Mark Leslie of Lusby, Md., celebrated her eighth birthday Sept. 30 with a party at McDonald:s Atlending were her mother and sister, Caitlin, Jul!y and Kayla McCarthy, Cindy Capehart, Anna Hartenbach, . Laura and Sarah Hollen, Samantha Cole, Linda Haley, Larissa Beebe, Stephanie See, and Chris Blank. Sending gifts were her fatber, grandparents, Sam and Martha Fry, Becki, David, Michael and Adam Ball, Brenda and Dale Rose , Amber Bing, and Bob and Peggy Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foley and children visited several days with her sister, Barbara Dill in Melvindale, Mich. Ann Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and Ann's sister, Arvena of Michigan, spent several days here visi-ting with former neighbors in the Hanisonville COJD· munity. They were bouseguests of Nadine Hudson of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole of Homer Hill Road were the recent guests of lriends in North Carolina They are hosts to an exchange student from lhe Ukraine who is enrolled at Meigs High School. Ernest Mitchell wbo recently bad quadruple bypass surgery at Riverside Hospital in Columbus, is recuperating at home. He appreciated the remembrances of friends, neighbors and churches. Gary and Linda Haynes and children of Columbus were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. David Napper, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Roberta Young i!nd Bonnie Arnold attended the fifth birthday party for Emily Stanley, daughter of Steve and Julie Stan ley at their home in Norwieb. · "1> Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stobart of Florida, Ray and Ellen Donohue, North Carolina, and Ruth Giiiiian, Florida, visiJed the Raymond Dooobue family and the Lee family and all attended the Donohue reunionatLetart, W.Va. SMITH' S ' CONSTRUOION .. POMEROY - Bedford Township trustees, Monday, 7 p.m at town ball. "' • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • RemodeJing • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992·2753 '· POINT PLEASANT - LaLeche League, Monday, 7 p .m. at tbe Presbyterian Church, Point Pleasant. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - · Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement. No fee. only requirement is desire to stop using. Alcohol is a drug. Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOnCE TO BIDDERS Sealed bldo will be received by Salem Township Truslees, Meigs Co'unly on the sale of 1· 1977 Ford 133 Slyleslde Pickup. · For inspecllon and quesllon "or levying a lax, In exceos of lhe len mill llmllallon, lor lhe benelll of Columbia Township for the purpose of Fire pro lee lion. Sold lax being:' A renewal ol an exlsllng 1a1 of 1 mill at a rate nol exceeding 1 {one) mills lor each one dollar of valuallon, which amounts to ten cenlo ($0.10) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor live (5) years. The Polio lor said Election will open at 6:30 Public Notice Resf~.lutlon of the Village Council of lhe Village ol Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 151h day of May, 1995 thoro will be oubmllled lo a vole of the people of sold subdivision at a General Elecllon to be held In 1he Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, at lhe regular places of vollng therein, on lhe 7lh day of November, . 1995, the quesllon of levying a lax, in ncoss of lhe len mill limllallon, lor the benefll ol Pomeroy )lllloge for lhe o'clock A.M. and remain purpose l{'l.formatlon Contact: of Public Notice cenls ($0.20) for each one hundred dollara of voluallon, lor live (5) years. The Polls lor said Elecllon will open al 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day, Daled Sepl. 11, 1995 By order ollhe Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. Henry l. Hunter, Chalrm;n Rlla D. Smllh, Dlreck>r (10) 9, 16, 23, 30; 4TC Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541-1630 Local most area. , 9/28195-!mo •Deer scents oCiothlng and much more JOE'S SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL I Anllquily, Oh. 614·94 9-2906 1111!il1 mo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ ~~ ~ ·•~ I BRAMHIINC. ~~ Lump & ,~ Stoker Coal ~ ~ 124 Wellston, Ohio ~ Phone Slole Rl. expenses. Said tax being:' A renewal of in e1lstlng lax of 3 mills al a rate nol ••ceedlng 3 (three) mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounlo lo thlrly cents ($0.30) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor llve (5) years: The Polls lo1 saljt Elecllon will open al 6::io o'clock A.M. and remaih open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. Dated Sepl. 11, 1995 . By order of the Board of Elecllona, of Meigs Counly, Ohio. Henry L Hunter, Chairman Rll~ D. Smith, Direct~ {10) 9, 16, 23, 30; 4TC ; I ~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION eNewHomes ·. •Garages Remodeling Stop & Compare .. FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 •' 7!22194 Starting September 1Oth 8:30am to 11:30 am $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. 50% pay back. Children must be accompanied by adult. ......,mo 1-900-255-8585 '2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-8434 DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. Eslab. Over 25 Years Sales, Service, Parts . & Installation 304-882·2996 DAYS CARWASB Shrubs Shaped I Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 I ·~---------------------------, Find the llest lluys in the ;,· Sentinel Classifieds 992·2156 " .:.":"' You Don't Hove To Loolc f'ilr In Memory CALL OUR OFFICE AT In Loving Memory of Glenn Hensler ·I ·• (Specillze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Doug Crites 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 614/667-6825 6~5-B~n HAUliNG & EXCAVATION Um8stone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Ralo> Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 Up-To-Date Soap Results (ALL NOWlff 1-900-3 78-1800 · Ext. 633S $2.g9 p•r nin. Must ba 18 yn. Touch•ton• phone req. s·.... u (6f9J s~s-s~H Live 24 Hours/Day Talk to beautiful GIRLS! 1:900-378· analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please cai!IC,.iro.~ ofl at 992-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to set u our free water anal sis. 10/!Wn MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Reunions & Parties : -... ; =····· . -.. · ··= .• :. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985·3418 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE COMMERCIAL and HESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Chuck Stotts 614·992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 614-992-7643 State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio . ( No Sunday Calls) 10121194/tfn · 2/12/92/Un RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12 Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Building 9127!95 tlo ~;, Alluring Scents n fN orth Second Avenue Middleport, Oh1o 45760 992-4548 .~ Vacuum Cleaner Service Special :Fresh - Sif( :J[owers (jift 'Basfcets for a{[ occasions Shiff-it-'Ba{foorrs Jiot 5lir 'Ba{fons Singing :Je!Pgrams :free Loca{ tfdivery Saris action guaranteea J.E. DIDDLE OWNER Spec1al oiler oncl udes: t. Clean molar 2. Grease roller bearmgs 5 Clean & c11ock Io tter <ystrr1 3. Clean & check agr tator 7 Check electrical sys torn 4. Clean all mov1ng parts B Replace IIIIer loag All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main St .. Ripley, WV 949·2512 HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HI. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Eleclrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exlerior Painting Also Concrele Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio '""'" Check with us for details. WHERE S EHVICF IS EVERYTH•NG KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10-10-95 ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE i-900-255- 1515 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or olOer Required Serv-U Touch-tone phone required . Serv-U (619) 645-8434 (619) 645-8434 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone {614) 949-20tB FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT I.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 REASONABU: RAfiS 304-372-6144 When your boat needs serviced ••• Come See The Boat Professionals! WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR 650-1234 6 Check belts One ye.:.u 'NJ.rrzmty cr1 work perlormc:i Valid on all natronally .1dvertrsprl hrcmds We service most makes & models. Companidnship 1-900-25 S-1S1S Ext. 8S8J (619) Di-drilmted by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. Cheaper Rates . $} .99 per rnih. Must N 18 . yrs. Touch· tone phone req. ~ Water 1.Jf- Treatment ~ Equipment > The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a tree. no obligation. comprehensive water 614·992-3470 ROMALVCE Touch-tone Phone = - ;=j II llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll r. DUI- SR-22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992·7040 Pomeroy - .. WICKS HAULING ' Mercrurset Volvo Pm1.1 OMC MARINE SERVICES Karr 51. Just off Rr. 124, SyrtKUse, OH Phone 992-6S20 Hrs. M·S 8:00·6:00 Howard L. Writesel Sports Connect ROOFING NHL·NBA·NFL Scores!!! Spreads!!! 1·900·378-1800 NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 B/3/lfn Ext. 3140 $2.99/minute 18 or older Touch-tone phone required Serv·U {619) 654·8434 5/ 15/94 TFN 912611 mo. Call your date now t -900-255-1515 1471 Ext. 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch - tone phone r equire d Serv-U (619) 645-8434 RACINE GUN ClUB TRAP SHOOT E very Wednesday Nite 5:30 p.m. Everyone Welcome Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline S2.991min. 18+ Touch-Tone Required.Serv·U 619 645-8434 Remodeling Room Additions Siding Roofing Patios • • Reasonable Insurers· Experienced Call Wayne Nell 992· 4405 For Free Estimates 8/4/lln Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting Sept. 17 I p .m . Factory Ch 0 k e guns only. Wi 11 s hoot through March '96 304-882-2996 Comparable Prices· & Sizes 111811 mo. 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 ';:::=======- ::===-===~ r-----~~ .ony s por able NEFF REMODE . Ll NG SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Balh STO-t\-WAY STORAGE T 1 f We lding S~ic IG Aluminum m e R8 dl 8 tor Repair Service ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals LIVE GIRLS• CAl l NOW• 1-!100-378-2500 E" 8325 $3.99/Min. Mu st Be 18 Vrs ~rv-u 1619)645·8434 Papa Sea• on .... ,h o/ Mama Bear . WWM, 54, l inanc1all y se · cu" '" seaoch ol swF lonancoally secure or work1ng . Age not a lac. New F!adiators & Recore!~ Available lo• Send picMe & phone nunt>c, to 80)' G· 7, %P1 Pleasa nt Reg· oSiel, 200 Maon So' PI Pleasanr·. wv 25550 742·3212 Turn on Depot Sl. in Rutland 1.2 miles. REDUCE sale and"'" woon Go: Sese oa~eos """ E·VAP dou1euc Available Fruth Pllarrnacy. Mu1. depo•L p · Cs/1 for Low nces · tL'I0/1 mo. 4/13.195 992·2155 FREE SENIORS OCTOBER DANCE (55 and over) with George Hall at the Hammond organ. MOOSE LODGE 6·10 • < 0 {Lime Slone Low Rates) Commercial and Residential Driveways, Patios, Slabs, Parking.lois, Curbs & Gutters Sidewalks. Porches. Tear-out and Replacement DATES Accidents/ Violations '. Bill Orrick's Home Improvements Additionsremodelingroofing • siding • plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick 614-992-5183 .. • Abiding Concrete Construction RA_CINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Easy Payment Auto Insurance ..·- Sept. 17 9/7/ltn •••••• All Ohio Dear Dad • You are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more. Still in memory you are with us As you always were before. Sadly missed by · your family._ Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning 992-3H38 must be 18 yrs. BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column Inch weekdays 1 00 8 column Inch Sunday : Home Sites, Land Clearing, Seplic Syslems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone; Top Soil, Fill Dirt 2500 Ext. 6557 $3.99 per min. Get Your Message Across . With A Daily Sentinel To Spy the Best Buys In~ 110\Y.\IW HOROSCOPE 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·4081 Week Day 8:00..5:00 Open Saturday 9:0().3:00 RACINE GUN ClUB GUN SHOOT :7 1 156 To pl~~~,~~d a,~,~~"~ ,!h!~:~ 3/241.. DAILY Complete Detailing Light Hauling, , " Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. 614·985·4180 Sin-v·U Ext. 7969 . TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ' the Classlfleds. Every Sunday : and Removed With the purchase of a set of struts or shocksget FREE installation. Services. ,,' - - September Special- Sportsman's Club ~ • Complete " Mason, W.V. 304·773·5533 Bulldozing, Backhoe, Yoa Can Find ~ Y()ur Special ~ ~ .Som~one Now!!! I 614·384·6212 ~ Service Forked Run ,~ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ Imperial Tire E\C\\.-\TI!\(; •Deer calls I 912211 mo. SHOOT •Bows •Arrows ~ 992·6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out you. Very reasonable. 3·D ARCHERY ALLVOURBOW HUNTING NEEDS. I s6.99 Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of pointing. Lei us do i1 for Call 614-949-2512 ITTEITION BOWBUNftRS ... Only LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Computer Service ~ Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION: ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION ! Revised Code, Secllono, 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Nollce Is hereby given thai In pursuance of ; a Resolution of lhe Village Council of lhe VIllage of Raclna, Ohio, paued on 1he 191h day of June, 1995 lhere'' will ba submllled 1o a vote of lhe people of said subdivision al a General Election lo be held In the Village of Racine, Ohio, a1 the regular places of voiiOg lhereln, on lhe 71h day of November, 1995, the quesllon of levying a 1a1, In e•qess of the len mill llmllallon, lor lhe bonelll of Racine Village lor lhe purpose of currenl 9114195 2 mo. pd Betzing's current open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.M. · expenses. of sold day. Said lax being:' . Doled Sepl. 11, 1995 A replacement of a Ia• of By o1dor ollho 1 mill 11 a rale no I Fire House, Located on SR Board of Elections, of exceeding 1o (one) mills lor Salem Township Trustees Meigs Counly, Ohio, each one dollar of valuation, reserves the right to accept Henry L Hunler, Chairman which amounts lo len cenls or reject any and or all bids. Rita D. Smith, Diroclor ($0.10) lor each one Salem Township Trustees hundred dollars of Meigs County (10)9, 16,23,30i4TC valuation, lor live (5) years. 26239 legion Road The Polls lor sold Elecllon Langsville, Ohio 45740 Public Notice will open al 6:30 o'clock (10) 6, 8, 9; 3TC A.M. and remain open until PUBLIC NOTICE The Melgo Metropolitan 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol said Public Notice Housing Authority, localed day. at 39350 Union Avenue, Daled Sepl. 11: 1995 ADVERTISEMENT FOR By.order of lhe Pomeroy, Ohio, will no BIDS Board of Elecllons, ol longer accept applications Tuppers Plaino-<:heoler Meigs Counly, Ohio. lor Secllon 8 Rental Water District Henry L Hunter, Chairman Assistance effective Owner , Rlla D. Smith, Director October 31, 1995 3956~ Bar 30 Road (10) 9, 16, 23, 30; 4TC (10) 2, 9, 16 3TC Reedsville, Ohlo 45772 , Separate sealed BIDS tor Public Notice the construcllon of STATE Public Notice ROUTE 124 WATER MAIN NOTICE OF ELECnON PUBLIC NOTICE RELOCATION PROJECT will To Calvin Woolen and be received by the Tuppers ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS Michael Woolen, addresses OF THE TEN MILL Plains-Chester Water Dill. LIMITATION unknown, you ere hereby at 1he Dlalrlct Office 39561 Revised Code, Sec lion a nollflod lhat Bessie Turley's Bar 30 Road Reedsville, Ohio unlll 2:00 p.m. Local 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Last Will and Teslamenl was Notice ls ho1eby given admllled to probale by lhe nme on Oclober 17, 1995 and lhen at sold Office lhal In pursuance of a Meigs Counly Probale Court publicly opened and read Resolution ol lhe Board of localed al Courl and Townohlp Truoleeo ol the Second SIS., Pomeroy, OH, aloud. The CONTRACT . Townahlp of Suuon Racine, Case No. 28894. This nolice DOCUMENTS may be Ohio, peosed on the 3rd day Ia given 1o persons who examined at the Water of July, 1995 there will be w"Ould be enlllled lo Inherit Dlstrlcl whose maln office aubmlUed lo a vole ol lhe nom lho daeendenl had lhe Is located on Slate Route 7, people of aald oubdlvlslon decendenl died Intestate. 3 miles soulh of Tuppers al a General Elecllon lo be An appllcallon has been held In tho T9wnohlp of filed asking lo relieve the Plains. Copies of the CONTRACT Suuon Ohio, at the regular eslale from admlnlstrallon, DOCUMENTS and placea of voUng therein, on Any acllon to conlesl lhe SPECIRCATIONS may be the 7th day of November, valldlly ollhe Will musl be obtained al the Office ol 1995, the queallon of filed wllh tho Meigs County TRIPLETT ENGINEERING levying a tu, In exceaa ol Probale Court within one {1) SERVICES CO. localed al tho ten mill llmllallon, lor month from lhe last 110 Mechanic Street, tho baneflt of Sulton publication of this notice. Pomeroy, Ohio upon Townahlp lor lhe purpooe of (10) 9, 16; 2TC payment of $40.00 lor each Maintaining and operallng set, which will not be cemeteries. Public Notice Said ta• belng:' refunded. A renewal of an ••lollng NOTICE OF ELECTION The Engineer's estimate lor 1he Projeclla $33,336.00. In of 0.5 mlllo at • rate not ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL September 23, 1995 exceeding 0.5 mlllo lor each LIMITATION IS/ Harold H. Blacoton one dolhir of valuation, which amounla lo live cents Revised Code, Sectlono Pres. TP-<:WD Board of Dlrctore ($0 .05) lor each one 3501.11{G), 5705.19,5705.25 hundred dollala of Nollce Ia hereby given (9) 25 {lO) 9 2 tc valuallon, lor live (5) yeore. that In pursUance of a The Polio lor uld Resolullon of the VIllage Public Notice Election will open a1 6:30 Council of lhe Village of _N_O_TI_C_E_O_F_;.E;.LE;;,C;.:n:,.ON o'clock A.M. and remain Pomeroy, Ohlo, passed on ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS open unlll7:30 o'clock P.M. lhe 151h day of May, 1995 of sold day, lhere will be oubmllled to a THE TE N MIll OF LIMITATION Deled Sept 11•, 1995 vole of the people of said . . Revloed Code, Secllono By order of lho oubdlvlolon al a General 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Board of ElecUono, of Etecllon lo be h1>ld In lhe N0 II 1 h b 1 Melga Counly, Ohio. VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, al ' ere Y gofvena Henry L Hunter, Chairman 1he regular places of voting thai Ince purouance Resolullon ot lho Board of Rile D. Smllh, Director therein, on lhe 71h day of True lees oft he Townohlp of _<•_o_)_9,:-1-6,~2:-3-,30-;•_r_c___ November, 1995, tho queollon of levying a tax, In Columbia, Albany, Ohlo, Public Notice e1ceoo of the len mlll paued on the 5th dey of Juna, 1995 lhere will be ---...,..--.;.;..-- llmlladon, lor the benefll of Pomeroy Village for lhe aubmllled lo a vole of lhe NOnCE OF ELECTION people of aald oubdtvlalon ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS purpoae of lire protecllon. Sald 111 being :' a1 a Generel Elecdon lo be OF THE TEN MILL A renewal of an exlallng held In the Townthlp of LIMITATION 111 of 2 milia al a rate nol Columbia Ohio, al the Revlaed Code, Section• togular placeo of Yllling 3501.11{G), 5705.19,5705.25 ••ceedlng 2 (two) mlllo lor therein, on the 7th day of Nollce le hereby given eoch one dollar of valuation, November, 1995, the thai In purouanca of a which amounlo to lwonly SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1·900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-lone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-6434 1119Jtfn 'Seven' hangs on as No. 1 15n LARGE · PEPPERONI Ct/1211 mo. · Free Estimates regional board meeting will be belt. at Chester, Oct. 14, noon . The Meigs County clubs will met on Oct. 16 at the Museum, 7:30 p.m. The fall regional meeting will he .LOS ANGELES (AP) -The homicide lhriller Seven held onto lbe top held at Rio Grande on Oct. 2,8. spot at the box office for the third suaight weekend despite top 10 debuts Luncheon reservations are to he by Assassins, Dead Presidents, To Die For and How to Malre an Amerisent to Betty Wells, Radcliffe by can Quilt. . Oct. 21. Seven brought in an estimated $10.5 million, industry sources sa1d Plans were made to place a seaSunday. . . sonable arrangement in the ExtendAssassins, slarring Sylvester Stallone and Antomo Banderas as duelmg ed Care Facility at Veterans bit men, did the best of the newcomers wilb about $9.4 mlihon, good Memorial Hospital. Pauline Atkins enough for second place. Dead Presidents, To Die For and How to Mala displayed an attractive dried · an American Quilt rounded out the top live. arrangements and one of her last The top 10 according to preliminary estimates: gladioli. I. Seven, S 10.5 million. The traveling prize was won by 2. Assassins, $9.4 million. Faye Cottrill. Betty Lowery and 3. Dead Presidents, $7.8 million. Pauline Atkins placed flowers at 4. To Die For, $6.5 million. churches recently, and Marjorie 5. How to Make an American Quilt. $6 million. Rice weeded the garden at the 6. The' Big Green, $4 million. Masonic Temple. For roll call in Devil in a Blue Dress, $3 .llnillion. 7. October members are to provide 8. Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers, $2.4 million. tulip bulbs to be plante_d in the 9. To Wong Foo, Thanks For Everything! Julie Newmar, $1.8 million. mini-park. Mrs. Neva N1cbolson 10. Showgirls, $1.78 million. · wiii bost the next meeting. 138 N. 2nd, Middleport {Ac1oss from Johnson's Video) 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614·742·2193 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00a.m. -3:30p.m . Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. MEIGS AINS ..:_ The award-winning Meigs High School Marching Band perrormed ror a large crowd at the Sternwheel Festival Friday. Tbe band, under the direction or Toney Dingess, is once again heading to the Stat.. Marching Band Finals in Columbus. PIZZA • ARCADE SAWMILL Portable Handsaw Mill J&L INSULATION •• THE REC ROOM H&H , Custom Building & Remodeling POMEROY - Special meeting Monday 7:30p.m. of the Meigs County Agricultural Society at the secretary's office. Trustee Stanley Huuon or Clerk Bonnie Scou al Salem Township Trusleeo 26239 legion Rood, langsville, Ohio 45741. Sealed bid will be received no later than 6:00 p.m. Oclober, 31, 1995. Bids will be opened October 31, 1995 allhe Salem Township The Daily Sentinel e Page Bu5 in e55 service 5 Monday at tbc fue annex. Harrisonville 4-H club meets -with gardeners I Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio ·. B&B ROOnNG and CONS7RUC710N (614) 992·5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CALL DOES JT ALL •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry -carpet •Drywall •Roofing •Painting •Gutters •Cablneta •Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks We Have Emergency Services . 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Spec:lals" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, most 1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY 101!51! mo. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Coun try gentleman , age 57. look mg lor SWF 45 -55, lor 1r ave l1ng. companionship, and country liV · mg Send picture, phone nO., ·,Q PO Bo~ 180. Pt Pleasant, WV Solid Vinyl Replacement · Windows We have the best window 25550. Eileen's Personal Care lor elderly We spectallze In A lz heimers care ·gJYmg. 304-76 2·2544. Wonder World's Famtly Day Care now enrolling Children ages 2· 12 Mon-Fri from 7:30am -5.30pm. Nu tn tio us meals & snacks atonQ Wtth Circle ume. art . & other fun lille d activi tieS. Have 10yr s el· perience in th.e ch1ld care f1eld non-smoker, & have pl en ty of pa ~ lienee & TLC lor all ch ildren . 11 Interested please leave a message 81304·773-5831 after Spm _ · . 40 Giveaway 1 electric cook stove . tw o 10 speed bicycles. needs some · re: pair, 614-742-2532. ' �. , Monday, October 9, 1995 ' • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 9, 1995 ALLEYOOP ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 1 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 42 Old 11ge 43 Memorial 1 type of year mound 5 Actor - Voight 45 &earucllle 8 ChMra 47 Grooved 12 Center of 49 Alligator'• kin Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIPALDER ahltld I KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright I • puppy 1 1 mos Old ShO tS spayed m1xed breed wh1191brown to good home 304 675-4650 Excellent Cond1t10n 197 1 12x65 Elcona Mcb1le Home W 1th 4x8 Sl1de Out AJC , New Gas Heater, Water Heater Ca r pet Wa she r Dryer Included 614 245 1216 After S PM BEagle M1•ed Hou se Dog Gooo Ware n Dog 1o Cou ntry Ho me 6H 388 8655 S un Th<.~f S Kj tr ens 4 long M rea II. 2 s r1or t na11ed 304 6 75 6Sr1 " M1(ed Pups 6 14 3 79 - 7836 l o Goo d Hom e 4 Cr~ y Ver y ptavl ul blac lo. 1o.. 60 L1mrted O!ferr 1996 do uOieWIOe 3tH 2bath $1695 Clown $ 2591 mont h Free de ll ... c r y & setu p Only at Oakwood Home s N 11ro t>lac ~ 70 , d1d n t rea lly wtn I JUSt GallipOliS & VICinity ...,----,---,~----,---,-;:-;::-::-;:: Al L Yare Sa les Must Be PalO In Aavance DEADLINE 200 p m !he dav be fore ihe ad s IO ru n Sunda ~ ed lti Oil 2 00 ~ Ill rr <Fly Monda, ec t on 10 00 a 'l1 S<ll urOa) Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity Ad'ance Dead lr ne 1 COpr11 rne oa~ belore the ad 15 to run Sur da ~ ed 110n 1 OOpm r r l.lay M on day ed1110n 1r 'JDd m Saruraar Gamge sale Oct 9 tO 9? 1 m11e eas t of Rac 1ne on Sr 12l\ Ern1e 8 1ng s eleC I ''' ryp evo te r gall cl ubs car sea l l1!11 e tyk es toy s baby l1 !1 le boys & wo men s. clolhes coals swea1ers wans & mr sc r1ems Pl. Pleasant & VICinity Garage Sa le 2 1 ;? mr o ul Red mond Rrdge Rd Rarn or shrne Do nnre Sergent resr denc e Sat Oct 7 Jn 1nru S a! Oc t 1~ n' An 1 Ques gun s a rro w s kri1ves we ght b ench & we ghl s many 0\Mr miSC ltePlS 304 6 75 1564 Public Sale and AuctiOA Rrck Pea r son AuCllon Company llJ II 1rme auct ronee r comp lete aucllon serv 1ce L1censed 11 66 Oh1o R. West V1rgrn1a 304 773 5785 01 304 773 5-1-17 90 Wanted to Buy Cl ean Lale M ode l Ca rs Or Tr ucks 1987 Mode ls Or Newer Sm rtn 8 \JI Ck Po ntrac 1900 Ea st ern Aven\Je Ga llroOIIS Decorated Sloneware wa ll te le phones old lamps old thermome 1er~ old cl Ocks an11que lurn11 ure R verrne An trques Russ Moore OWr'!€1 6 1 4 992 2526 We bu y es ta1es J & 0 s Auto Pans Buylllg sal vage vehrcles Sell ng pJns 304 773 5033 .,;:,.;, Top P r~ ces P<w1 Ola US Corns S lver Go ld 0 1amonds All Old Collect b es Paper we ght s Etc M T S Corn Shop 151 Seconcl Avenue Gall rpol s 6 111 446 2842 Usea turn ture an l roue s one p ec e or complete est ates Os b) Manrn 6 14 992 744 1 Wan ted To Buy Jun lo. Auto s With O r Wd hO \J I Mo tors C all LaHy Lvel y U1~ 368 9303 we Woul<l L1ke ro P\Jrcnase Sm;1 ll Trasr Routes In Galha Ana Surround ng Count es AB & R Servu;e 614 368 9686 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 r==========1iiiiiiiiiiiiii1 110 Help Wanted !\V ON FARN $$$at hOme at worll o\11 area s 304 882 2645 t 800 :192 63 56 IN DIREP B.rbysTter In My home E1enrngs 2PM l rii 1130PM 614446 767 2 BelorE- 2 PM Help Wanted 1 614 n r., q • 73 Af1 Ouroa trent cnenHC<I I IJepend ency Age 11 cy Is See k ng A CCDC LISW L SW Or O ther Oud l i! ec Per son To ProvtCle AI co ho i And Other D1ug Counsel 1ng Know ledge And Exper ence ReQu ired Bac helor s Degree Mrn tmum Mas lei S Prelerred Sene ~es um e 8~ Ocro!>N 18 I 995 To FACTS 1770 J<:~ c ks on Prlle Brd we ll OH 456 111 EOE MrF:H Ear f1 $1000s w ee~ty stul fmg en ve opes a t nome Be your boss Starr now No e~p fr ee supples mto no ool gat1on Send SASE lo Presltge Unil #L P 0 Box 195609 W nter Sprrngs F! 327 19 Easy Wo1k ' E• cellent Pay ' As semble Prod ucts AI Home Call Toll Free 1 80 0 467 5566 Ext 313 Exper1enced Trav el Ag en t Pe r sons Wr th Pos ttvo Att rtude And E~cellent Wo rl<. Eth cs Abrl ly To App ly Sales & Serv rce Tecnn nrQu£>s Telep none & Com puter Sk tll s Are Des red Must Be Able To W01k Well Wnh Ct1en1s One On One Send Resume To CL A 360 Galli pols Daily Tr1bu ne 825 l h1rd Avenue Gall poi1S Ohro l5tl31 Help needed lor dee r processtng Cra wf ord s Grocc, y 304 675 5404 local GarOage Co Needs Dnver W1th COL s For Part ttme Or Full lrmePostr on61~3889686 GALLIA COU NTY Just E a~t 0 Slale Rt # 7 30 M nutes Sou n Or Ga llr po lr s ?5 Wooa ea Acres Overlook rng The Oh 0 H•ver $21 000 On ly $2 000 Do wn And $251 09 Per Mo ntl'1 1:) Ycil •s 10% lr.terecr SC IOT O COUNT Y L .. ccl sv li e Area 5 Wooaea Acres Go o a FOI H\J nl rng $4 000 Ow" l' r na ncrn g O nl y $500 Oo .,. n And $88 87 l"e r Monrn t. '~il •S <OG. Inter es t We Grve 10°o D sco~ 1 f o Cilsn And All 10 Year Co'1trrlC IS li ave A 4 Year Bal loon 9S McArmu r Police Depanmenr Now Hrrrng Rese rve Pol rce O fl1c ers Oualf1cat 011 Is T 11e Oh a Peace Otl rcers Triln ng Counsel Ac cept ng Ap~lt C.Hions A1 McArlhur Po lr ce Oep;Himenl 1211 W M<~ r n S!leet McAr!hur Oh•o 45651 Need S L ad r ~s To Sale Av on 610446 3358 Nrgrt Manage r At The Blue Fou nta n Moret 151 Upper n rver Road Ga 111pol rs Applicat ion AI Fronl Desk 210 0 1 H D11vers Neede<l 1 Year Var t1ab l ~ Doubles Endorsemenl To Fil l Openr ngs On Teen Runs He me Eve ry W.eeken o Free He a t hcare To Or1ver Aller 30 Day s 1 800 )362 5685 Par,t 1•m e necept ron rst E xperr ef"lc e Req.Y.!.! ed M<W Resume 10 4, Cou rt Sl Gattrp:OOs OH Part trme tax preparers needed lor bus y ta~.ol!rce Pomeroy loca 1or, We wil l 1 a1n Send resume 10 The Da lv Sen ttnel PO Box ? 9 13 Pomeroy Ohro 45 769 POS fAL JOBS San $ 12 081hr For exam ~ d ap v• ca •ron rniQ... call 219 769 01 t l l VIV 548 9am 9pm Sun Fn l he Mergs Local Scnool D1 l reAsur or s OHr ce IS ace 11n9 a pp l cat ons lor secret a ry until Octc Oer 1~ 1995 An Assocrate Degree .n account1ng rs prelerred Resum es may be sent to Me1gs l ocal School Drstr rcl Treasurers 0111ce 320 E Mam Slreet P 0 Bol 2 72 Pomeroy Ohro 180 Wanted To Do 24 Hour Care For Elderly Gentle r;nan In My Home 614 441 0000 LUMBER COSTS UP?M Steel burldmgsaslowas$300sqfoot B u ~ !a ct ory d~recl from Na11onal ManlJiaclurer as authomed deal er Wrll trarn Some Markets tak en 303 759 3200 ex! 2200 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends thai you do IJus r· ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money thro\Jgh the rna I unt1l you have 1nvest1gated tt'leolleflng Craft Bu s1ness !or sale Ma1n Street PI Pleasant WV 304 675 7580 alter 5pm E•cellent Ge ne-ra l Help Neeoeo trter vre w Now Be r n ~ AccPpl tHl On Frrs1 Come Frrst Serve Ba s1s Grow1ng Company Neeas 30 People To F r!l 1mmed1ate Full T me Posr t on s Openrngs In 0 :.; • Se1 Up 0 splai And Merchana s '19 Dep.;rt n1€""~1S No E•per en ce Nec e ssa ry 1\ s We Wil l Prov r1 e Tra non g 1 na t Can Lead To Ver y Secur e ros r trans Wrth H gn Sl an rng lncomp Apol cants M\JSI Oe Nea t In Ao pe ar anc e 8 Ye ars Ola A.,c Ready To Sra• 1 W or ~o, On Vl eo nesaav C<J II For lntcrv ew Monoay 9 A M 5 PM 614 ol.41 1975 AID ASSOCIATION FOR LU THERAN S IS Loo111ng For A Caree r Mmdeo !ndrvrdual To " Prov rde Frnanctal Serv rces And Fraternal 8eflef r1s· In The Gati 1DOI1S Area Srart rny Income Up To $26K Complete Tra1 nrng And Full Beneltt Pack age Sefl d Resume fo AAL 8111 l!mbertodge f ra il Dayton OH d5d58 D' Ca ll 513 433 7706 (C oHee!) AVO N 1 All Ar ea s Spears 304 6751429 1 Shr rl ey AVON HOLIDAY SALES Ear n $8 S15fHr at Work Home 0 scountst No tnvenlory or Door 0001 lndi Aep 1 800 742 4738 Relr~il Space Ava1 1a01e, Latayeue Mall 513 922 0294 230 Professional Services Lawn Ove r seed1ng How to 1m pro ve yo ur lawn w1th 1htcker 9row1h belter co lor and greater res rs tance to drsease and drought Call T & T lawn Serv1ce lor 1nforma110n and free es11 males 304 6 7~ 1 792 All real estate advertrs1ng In th1s newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fa~r Housrng Act ol 1968 whiCh makes tt tllegat to advertrse ~any prelerence 11mttat10n or drscnmtnalton based on race color ret•glon. sex !amrllal status or national or1gn , or any Intention to make any such preference, t1mttatron or dtscnmtnatlon M This newspaper witi.((Ot know11ngly accept advertisements for real estate· which Is In vtolatton of the law Our readers are hereby tnlonned that an dwelllngs advertised rn thts newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale 30edroom 2bath LA eat rn k1tch en lm1shed basement w!FR, Utility delached garage 2carpons , 3 level tots near town New carpel tnrougho ut new HICA 304 675 5364 3bedrooms ( 1 Mas ter) 2balhs Oasement screened m porch / bree zeway !amlly room, double garage 12 54acres 304 675 4575 5 Rooms Bath Basement Decks Pool 1 11t0 M1les From Gallipolis At 141 614 446 1026 6 Room House For Sale On Land Con tract Apply At Mollohan Car pels St AI 7 N Gallrpohs Oh10 9 room house 4 br newly remo deled k1tchen 8 bath new carpel rng & vrnyl on large corner lot $28000 6149926173alter5 61d 992 2015 In letart Falls Oh10 1 112 story lhree bedroom 6l4 949 3420 Three bedroom home 1n country, Wh11es H1ll Rd Rutland one balh rn ground pool 614 992 5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 19 70 Mode l Mob1le Home 12t65 2 Bedrooms Stove & Refr~gerator, $3500 614 446 8323 1973 2bedroom 12x65 K~rkwoodJ $6 000 or uade lor Harley Dav1d son motorcycle 86 up 304 675 Houseclean rng 614 ll4 \ 0870 19 77 12r65 Federal 3br 304 675 1954 alter 5pm Ruo & Scrub Clean1ng Serv1ce· <lustrno mopp1ng wmdows and more Complete serv1ce or touch ups References on reques1, call Terry at 614 992 4232 or 614 · 992 4451 S\Jn ' valley Nur sery School Ch ldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Dur~ng Summer 3 Days per Week M1nt mum6 14 446 3657 W1ll Do 1n1enor, Extenor Patntlng, Reasonable Rates E.xpenenced References For Free Estimates, Call 614 245-5755 Will take care of elderly tn my home t5 years expeflence 304 · 882 263d 450 Scen1c Valley Apple Grove beau11ful 2ac lots public wa t er Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 1980 W•ndsor 14x70 2 Bed rooms 1 Balh large Kilchen Large Llv1ng Room Relr1gerator Stove Washer Dryer Wall An Condrt1oner 10~ t2 Ulll ty Burtd1ng Excellent Cond1110n $10 500 614 RENTALS Sleep1ng tOoms wrth cook1ng A lso lrar ler space on nver All nook ups Call al1er 2 00 p m , 410 Houses for Rent 304 773-5651 Mason WV 2 Bedroom House $350/Mo 1 11 2 M1les Out 141, 6t4-446-6566 460 Space for Rent 2 Bedroom Basement, Gallrpolrs Crty limits, $395rMonrh Depostt & References No Pets 614 446 0796 Leave Message Mo1J1Ie Home lol For Rent Just 011 At 588 On t-JcCorm1ck Road $1261Mo Wa ter Pa1d 614 446 4491,6 144463888 2 Bedrooms, Anached Garage , $395/Mo Reference & Deposrt No Pels 614 446 1358 Mobtl e Home Lor For Rent $1001 Mo Send Response & Reference To CLA 361 cro Galhpol1s Do::uty Tnbune 825 Th1rd Avenue Galli polls OH 4563t 2bedroam, Sm1n !rom school grc eery, & hosptal 304 675 8872 MoiJrle Ho me Soace In Centenary $100tMo For Sate 1993 Toyota Camry Excel lent Cond 1t1on 6 14 446 t6t0 47 112 Spruce Street 3 Bedrooms W1th Carport $3451Mo .. 1 Mo Security Deposit 1 Yea r Lease TQpe Furn1ture 614 446-0690 Between 10 5 Only 51 2 Bedrooms On Upper Route 7 614 446 2515 er Vtew AC 614 44t - 0161 875-6986 I SWAIN AUCTION & FURN ilURE 62 Olrve S1 Gallipolrs New & Use<$ lurnrture heaters We stern & Work IJoOIS 614 446 3159 Two Bedroom $250/Mo Ptus Ulll r1res Oepos1t Referen ces Ae qu~red At 218 Alt er 6 PM 614 983 4607 VIRA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 0lJal1ty Hou sehold FurMure And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava1lable Free Delivery W1th1n 25 M11es Two bedroom 2 m1les out New luna Rd . Rutland $250/n''IO 614 742 2B03 Whirlpool Washer $95 Match1ng Dryer $95 Whrrlpool Washe r Newer Model $t50, Whirlpool Washer S205 1 Year Warranty Fro sl Free Relrrgerator $150 Frosl Free Relrrgerator $t55, Ha r11es1 Gold Electrrc Range 30 Inch $95 Etec1nc ~ange fng1 da~re $95 Woodburner Good Condrtron, $150 Portable Washer Whirlpool $95 Portable Dr~e r Whirlpool $95 Skag gs Appl1anc es 76 Vme Streer Gallipolis 614 446 7396 1 600 49g 3499 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nrsh9d and unlurmshed securrty depos rt requ rred no pets 614 992 2218 1 Bedr oom Furn•shed Apartment Ouret Clean Centra! H eal Alf Prrvate Parkmg Matntenance Free 614 446 2602 I bedroom unlurnrshed utilrt res pard $260 tmo Oepos rt & refer ences Ideal lor conslr uC\Ion worker 614 446 2200 520 Sporting ' Goods 2 Bedroom Apartmen l Tra sh Water, Sewage Patd $295rMo + Depos1t, 614 446 2481 B ea r Super Stn ke..X LR 60 80 lbs Sight Ou1ver Rest Like New 2 Bedroom Ups tarrs Apartment New Hully X Fac1or 20" boys srn gle speed b1cycte Still 1n box Great blrmoay or ChriStmas pres em $80 value sell lor $50 614 992 5d02 2 bdrm apts Ictal electrrc ap phances lurmst'led laundry room !aclht1es close ro school rn town Apphcatrons ava1la1Jie at V1tlage Green Apts #49 or ca tl 614 992 530 540 --,--,----..,,..----·1 2Rooms Plus 8a1h lafayene Mall No Kuchenl All Utrlltres patd $175 00 Month DePOSI! Reqwred 614 446 7733 Brookside Apartments Washer Dryer Hook up, 1 Bedroom , Equ1pped Wllh Relnge ra tor & Stove $257/Mo + DePO Si t 614· 446 2959 Miscellaneous Merchandise 20 Ton Hydraulic Press $250, A~r, Ttre Changer $250, 4 HP Sears Atr Compressor $200, 61~ 3888803Aher5P.M 1 20ga l tong frs h tank, florescent hood cabtnet stand Roll away bed wlmanress 304 675 1780 at tor 6pm 40 gallon hOI water Mater, made by A 0 Sm11h one year old, $40, enterta 1nment center, $40, 614· 992 3:>85 40 OOOBTU propane gas Warm mormng heater can be sw1tched to natural gas l1ke new, $400 614·992 5596 5 Pc D1nene Set Exceflent Con dl\lont$50, 61,. 446-~ 55 gallon ftsh tank, all accesso rres and stand tncluded. s 15o. 614-247 2851 985 4489 W\Jrhtzer Sp1net P1ano, Excellent Cond1t10n, $950 ,6 14 446-4347 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Co1.1ch Loveseat & Chair For Sale. Good Cond111cn 1 $225, 614 446- 1763 Afler 6 PM Ea rly Amerrcan Bassett sofa sleeper IJrown and gold color Wllh wood tr~m excellent condrtron, wrtn two end tables, $125, lour 15- hve lug turbine alumrnum 11ms , $120 Call 614 949 2490 at ter3 pm Elec tflc Wheelc1'1arrs tSc oolers New IUs(!d, Scooter I Wheelcha11 Lrlts Slarrway Elevalors, L1lt Cna lfs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 Exercrse Machrne $125 614 Fodder Shocks And lndtan Corn For Sale 614 245 5887 F\Jel Oil F1.1rnace Wtth Duct Work 275 Gallons Tank 1314 446- 9867 Good used Luxatre electrrc tur nace 49 200btu's 1 Skw s a1r condi\IOnmg can be added to unl! tor ce ntral a1r $300 30.t:~ 675 St81 alter 5pm H1 Elfec1ency l P Or Na1ura1 Gas JET AERATION MOTORS Repa11ed New & Rebutlt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Krng Stle waterbed lour drawer s under 11 $75, 6 14 992 6792 or 614 992 3255 PAW I! 194 7 John Deere A New T 1res Excell Condtllon 1950 Jonn Deere A Complelly Rebu1ld Wa ter!oo Ar ea 614 643 2300 or 614 643 2916 Alter 4 30 D1scount !arm 1ractor parts lor Massey Ford IH , 8. orhers Stder's Equ1pment Co Hender son, WV 304 675 7421 or 1 600 277 3917 New Idea 706 0 Dresel UNI Sys tem Power Un 1 W1th Comb1ne & Grarn Table Good Cond1110n New Idea 2 Row Corn Prcker In Good Condnron Also Have J D Co1n Planter, Ferttllzer Sprea<ler & 300 Gallon Sprayer 614 245 5515 Wam ed Small M 1lk Cooler Tank Under t50 Gallons Mll st Be tn Good Condt110n 614 965 1g 22 6 14 965 1266 630 Livestock 1976 CJS V 8 F1bergl ass Body $3 500 614 446 6958 -----:------,---- Aeg1s tered 3 Year Old l1mous1n 8utl $500 Cow 1CaU Parrs 614 367- 7760 640 Hay & Grain Square bales $1 $2 Round bales $t5ea 304 675 3960 Today 1s Columbus Day m the Umted States and 1'hanksg1ving Day m Canada But for br1dge players much more tmportant IS the start of the World Bndge Championships m Bet)ing The four teams from the U S and two from Canada are expected to contend for medals in the Bermuda Bowl and Venice Cup <the latter event bemg restncted to women) l wtll be surpnsed if the Netherlands successfully defends tiS Bennuda Bowl title l thmk one of the two U S teams will be Vlctonous In the Vemce Cup, again the U S teams wtll stArt as the favontes, along wtth Chma, France and Gennany France won the European Women's Championship by the proverbial parsec Benedicte Cnllller took advantage of a defensive shp in l<xlay's deal West led her singleton trump ace, often a good move But then she d1dn 'I know what to do !Some Easts would have played the heart two as a SUit preference s1gnal to steer West away from spades 1 Here, a d1amond swttch beats the contract, but West, no doubt mRuenced by East's ratse, swttched to a spade Cromer overtook dummy's 10 w1th her queen to lead a club toward the dummy West did well, playmg the queen, but Cromer knew the odds. She won with dummy's ace. drew East's rema1mng trumps ending rn hand and led a club to dummy's mne Now declarer had a discard for one diamond and lost only three tncks one heart, one diamond and one club East's ra1se wtth no spade honor is tactical but dangerous - bidder be- PEANUTS 1988 Ford Co nversron Van, Good Ccndrl on, PS AC, CC T111 Wheel V 8 Eng1ne, AMI FM Ra do & Tape Ded 6f4 446-6896 PEOPLE ALWA'1'5 WONDER Wf.lAT TI-lE CATCf.lER SA'1'5 TO Tf.lE PITCJ.lER WI-lEN l-IE 60E5 OUT TO TI-lE MOUND 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 M1 les S6 000 Can Be Seen At Gall1pohs Oa1ly Tr~IJune 825 Th1rd Avenue Ga11tpolls Onro ANOTI-IER SEASON N TI-lE DRAIN . c;::;::, 1 1995 Jeep Wra ngler R10 Grande Ed hgt11 gotd hard lop blk lfll top & more 4cyl auto 2 1 74 7mt ask mg St5 500 304 675 3129 740 FRANK & ERNEST Motorcycles 1990 lour whee ler Suz\Jkl LT80 $1300 614 247 2851 \Ol>AY 1991 220 Yamana Blaster. good cond 1t1on tgQ1 RT 100 Yamaha good shape new trres 614 742 2159 1995 Honea 300 4 wo Etcellent Cond1t1on 614 367 7Q27 Anyt1me I~ (OI,..V,418VJ' •1. l \ l>AY Auto Parts & Accessories ..-oci. q-1 I . • BORN LOSER Ne w gas tanks one ton truck wheels, rad1a1CHS, lloor mats, etc D & A Auto , R1pley WV 304 372· 3933 0' 1 800 273 9329 790 Mov 1e Sale 950 Video Movtes N ewer Releases ClaSSICS, D1s ne~ & Adui 1S 614 367- 0612 Anytrme N ew recliner used couch & lull s1ze bed , $200 for all 304 675 5318 NOrdrc Track sk1 type lrke new $ 100,614 949-2367 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 75 Olds Delta 68, new !Ires, runs good. $650. 61d 992 4515 1965 Mustang $2,500 1978 Che vy 1/2 Ton 4114 $4 000 6 14 388 ,...HOW HUI<\IUI\Tit<\0 1C:£1Tit<\0 1\ "'I TIC.K€.1 FOR Wt-!6 100 ~ I Campers & Motor Homes I Wf>..Sf-1 I ' Wt-.16 TMT SLOW, • ~17 Blij YOU t'IAY ALSO KNOW TllAT ITALY IS THE HOME OF 5011E Of THE WO~ll>5 C.~EAT­ f..ST AI\T MA5TERrPIECES ~ r vf! GOT SOME SLIDES To SHOW yoU $350 61'!,379-2820 S1arned Glass M1rro r, Med1c1ne Cabrnet, Ca!e Doors Lad1es Coats, Jackets Hand Outlted OUII! Books 614 446 3375 S ta rnod Glass Mtrror Medtc1ne Cabmet Ca!e Doors, Lad1es Coats, Jackets Hand Outlted 0UIIt, Books, 614 446·3375 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upr~ght , Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson. 011o 1800 537 9528 550 Building Supplies Block bnck, sewer ptpes wrnd · ows lintels. etc Claude W1nters Rto Grande, OH Call 614 245 5121 Metal Aoctmg & S1d1ng Geo Tex tile Fa bflc For Onveways & Etc Typar For House Cover Or Tem porary Storage Cover AIIIZ er Farm Supply 61-4 245-5193 560 Pets for Sale tur~ng Hyd'o Bath Call6144460231 Juhe Webb 1986 Delta 88 Brougham 2 Door Full Power Lea th er Excellent Condrllon Catt Aher 6 614 441 1199 198 7 Caval 1er conver 11ble, looks & runs good Bcyt 134 OOOm1 $3 400 OBO 304 675 2287 alter lpm t988 Plymouth Relrance lor parts or whole car 304 675 4108 or 304 773 5064 1989 Ca11at1er 2 Doo r look s & Orrves Ltke New 1990 Olds Della 88 2 Doo r Cook Moto r s 614 446...0103 1g89 Plymouth Accla1m Auto A1r Tilt Crurse , AM IF M Cassene 59,000 Mrles A skrng $3 300 614 256 63d0 614 256 1539 19g1 Cadtllac El Dorado Tour~ng Coupe Full Equipped Eacellent Cond11 1on , Poced To Sell t 6t4 446 6189 614 446 6865 1991 Speed sene, SS550 1539 Dodge Daytona 2 5 5 T1h CrlJISe AM FM Cas A1r 46,000 Miles Ask1ng 614 256 6340 or 256 1991 GEO p,.zm auto am 11m 24 10t actual m1les one owne, ve'y good cond•1•on 614 949 2 German Shepherd Pups Full Blooded Males, 13 weeks Old 614·4464110 2 male Hrmala~ans, 1 Seal Pomt, 1 Blue Pomt, $100ea 304·6 75 · 7260 263l 1----------1991 Plymoutn Accla1m 4 Door A.r AutomatiC Tilt Crutse Af.A1 FM Slereo Great Ccndllron $5 500 f':'legotlable 614 357 ... 725t AKC beaul!lu l Chow Chew pup ptes black, blue and w1'11te, $200/ ea, 614·992 7574 1992 Chrysler 5ih Avenue Grey Wrth Dark Grey Plush lmer~or, PW PO Mtnt ConditiOn 79 000 Mtles Call Alter 5 PM 614 446 AKC Mtntature Pmschers Shots, 6754 Ta1ts Docked, Dew Claws Re- 1 - - - : : - - - - - - - - -moved, 614·379-2896 Susan 1992 Plymouth Sundance, 4 Door, AKC Regtstered Cocker Spantel Pupptes,$150,614379-2728 CFA Ragtstered mate Htmalayan kitten Call304 675-7169 any11111<1 70.00 mtles $5.000 OBO 614 256 15.'39 614 256 1233 • 1990 Plymouth Sundance 2 Door, Au10. 76.000 M1les. $3 200 OBO. 614 256-1539 61d 256 1233 Cocker Spamel pupptes for sate, no paper, 814-992 2839 1993 Eagl& V rs1on TSI 40 000 Mtles Loaded1 $1 1 000 OBO $45 Eacn, Rod & Blues. 1 Tnree Year 814 256-1618, 614·256 1252 Full Blooded Healtr Pups, Old Blue Healer SSO, 61~-370- Both Almond Whtrlpool Aefrtgerator & Brown Oven $300 5et, 614· 2836 3!18-8991 Stamese Kmens, 7 Weeks CFA Regralorod $100. 614-448·4283 19&3 Ford M\Jstang, 4 ely, auto lots ol opuons dnver s srde atr bag 25.000 m11es vgc. $8.000 6 14 992 4111 even1ngs Home lmprovem~nts YS R C U HPNPCJGOSCT , USEOSX GPX IXTGRBT? P 0 I' ZTCXM P BSXOSC wo•D IAMI 0 Rearrange le!ters of Jhe four scrambled words be· low to form four words I GLEDOR I AMCIG I _E,...N-rC_E-r;-l-r""11of, J . The highly regarded Professor to graduating class "An educahon makes you d1scover your own • - • - - - - - -1 I I' I • . • I NEKODY • • L--1....-'-..L-..__..__. NATE 1979 Olds Cutlass Body In Good SBOO 1983 Yamaha 80 R e lng erarors, Stoves Washers And Dryers All J1econdti10ned And Gaurantecd' $100 A.nd Up W1ll Dehver 614 669 6441 ZKNT KXEZPBTUTG I 9109 1980 Camara $800 Couch And ChaH $100 Au s tr al1an Saddle p TRXTLKI 1---r.:-,7-.:~6 ~~'lr::9 -~r-1 () 1986 Sunt1ght Pop Up Truck Camper Sleeps 4 Furnace S1nk, Good Cond1t10n, $2 500 6t4·245 ......J Celebrity Crpher cryptograms are created h om quotaiiOfl$ by famous WOPie pasl and presanl Eactlletter 1n lhe Cipher stands lor anolher Today s clulf 8 equa/5 M • 25 Ft Dr~ve Camper Good Con d111on For Sale Or Trade 814 256 6574 610 8 Chrletmaa 9 Serve as the Ideal example of Army bases Tate of woe Bullfight cheer Russian no by Luis Campos ~ 304 882 3343 .:.........:._________ 1Shape Good Cond111on $400 , 6t4 245 2939 Buayaa-- · CELEBRITY CIPHER , SERVICES Now open Dave s Swap Shop Tuesday Wedne sday Frtday Sa1urday 1 6 Tools, guns and 1oys Craving Flightless btrdo ware' 19 74 29 Fr M das 5t h Wheel Camper Good Cond r!lon Ask1ng $4 000 61.tl 446 4941 8642 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 By Phillip Alder 256 1311 1994 Aslro Vun loaded 22,000 mrtes will sell lor loan pavol! 614 99:? S1tQ DOWN The big one begins 1987 Ford F 150 4X4 XLT Larrat Long Wheel Base R unntng Boards, FriJergla~s Topper Bed hner 97 000 Mile s $6 500 6t4 Budget Tran sm1ss tons . Used & Rebutlt All Types Accesstble To Over 10 000 l"ransmtsston, Also Parts C lu tches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 Bull. $750 18 Monrn Old Ang"' TH' CATSUP ! ! RIGHT NOW!! new pump new InJeCtors 2tone pamt $8 000 304 675 1487 from 12 t2 3 Horse$ 1 Quarter Horse 2 Tennessee Walker s 6t4 446 614 985 4375 FETCH 19 79 4x4 Blazer $1 200 614 760 Due to health problems, qu1!1Jng dalfy busrness, 27 head Hols1e1n cattle, ser~ous r nQu~res please' MAWH I'LL 379- 2720 AFTER 6 PM 1967 F250 Fo'd d•eser. 12 ooom1 . 20 Head Of Holstem Darry Callie For Sale 614 446-2 514 41 10 NIP TH~T IN TH' BUD TATER'S EATIN' SAND I! 19 77 4211 Terry camper $3,700 K1ng wood and coa l heatmg stove 614 949 2973 :6..:00~p;;:m~6;;:14:..;::99:;2;.;2:;5::;26:;;..____ 1 Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Fea 2 bedroom llJrnrshed carpet thro\Jghout washer/ dryer tnct\Jd ed 2car garage, no pets depos11 requlfed 304 675 2884 Beech St Mrddleport 1 & 2bed rooms , utrlt!les patd Oepos1t & relereoces ll4 882·2566 Antiques Buy or sell Atveune AntrQu&s t1 24 E Matn Stree1 on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am 1o600pm,Sundayt00to 3711 EDH ES TATES 52 We stwood Dnve from S22f3 to $291 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng Qpponunny 1 800 537 9528 Musical Instruments Bach trumpet. used very I11IIC e~ cellenr condt!lon $350 call 614 Co ncrete & Ptast1c Sepuc Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Emerpnses, Jackson, OH $250 614 446 4279 $3251Mo U1r!1tres lnclutled Refer ences Requrred lnqutre AI 300 Fourth Avenue Gall1pohs 6 14 446-3437 BEAUTIFUL APARTM ENTS AT BUDGET PRIC ES AT JACKSON 2acres 1984 Spr~ngbrook mobtle home 3mt At 2 N on Rt 62 304 Complete home furn1s nmgs Ho urs Man Sa t 9 5 614 446 0322 3 miles Oltl Bul av tie P1ke Free Del1very N tce Late Model 2 Bedroom 4 Mtles Nonh 01 Holzer On 160, 614 446 6189 614 446 6865 1986 Holly Park 1.4x72 2 Bed rooms, Large Bath WI D New S~1r tmg , Excellent Condl!lon Par !tally Furnrshed By Appomunent Complete Gym Set $1 200 Value $400 Washer Runs Good $100 Body By Ja~e Worko\Jt $50 614 446 8737 Duct Syslems And A1r Cond1t1on ers Free Eslrma.tes LAYNES FURNITURE 614 379-2720 AFTER 6 PM PM Cam per Top W1th Sliding & Roll Out W1ndows $125 Ntce Heavy Couch Good Cond1hon $50 614 366 9943 Carpel & V nyl In S1ock $5 00 Vd & Up 60 Patterns 01 K1tct'len Car pe t In Stock Over 35 Patt e rns V1nyt In Stock Mollohan Carpets 6 14 446 7444 1 800 499 3499 3 Bedroom Ho use Trailer For Rent In Ato Grande Relerences Reou1red $275/Mo • Oepos1 t 6365 570 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 800 287 6308. 614 446 6308 Washers dryers relr1gera1o r s ranges Skaggs A ppl1ances 76 V1ne S1ree1 , Call 6t4 446 7398 2bedroom , w/centra l alf wl!h ntce prrvate 101 Galhpohs Ferry area no pets 304 675-1 226 Furnrshed Eflrc1ency $235 1Mo UtrltHes Patd 920 Fo\J rJh Aven\Je Galh potrs 614 446 44 16 Atter 7 Miscellaneous Merchandise 7795 GOOD USE D APPLIANCES 21>edroom 1 112baths total etec tnc no pets Reterences req\Jired Sandh11l Road 304 675 3834 1985 Venture mob rle home 14x70, three bedroom deluxe model, 614 992 7175 or 614·992 buyer• 304-675-5129 Household Goods Appltances Recond itione d Washers Dryers Ranges Re f" graters 90 Day Guarantee' French C1ty Maytag , 614 446 2 Bedrooms On M1ll Creek Road , $225/Mo $ t OO Deposit Req u ~red 614 441 0968 682·6667 1993 Clayton 14x70, 3bedrooms all eleclriC heat pump wid range, lrrdge, dishwasher, mtcrowave , sktrllng $2,600 down take over payments at $206/mo to qualified o 88" sola, l1ke new srngle cush1on. tufted back rose co lor Anna El liS 614 992 2363 2 Bedroom In Porter A rea De pos1t & Ut~1tres, 614 388 9162 440 540 388 8293 MERCHANDISE Mobile Homes for Rent 3 Rooms & Bath UpslatrS Water Pa1d No Pets 91 Ceda r Street Gallipolis 61 4 388 1100 614 367 0424 Furnished Rooms Rooms lor rent week or month Siartrng al $120tmo Gatha Hole! 614 446 9580 2 Tra1ler s For Rent Beautdul R1v 6102 ProfessiOna l Tree Servtce Com ple1e Tree Care Bucket Truck Servrce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re· Free E st1mates! In rnoval surance 24 Hr Emergency ServICe Call And Savel No Tree Too B1g Or Too Smal11 Brdwell, Ohto 61 4 388 9643 614 367 701 0 Tw1n Rrvers Tower now accepting applrcarrons for 1br HUD subsrd 12ed apt lor elderly and hand • capped EOH 304 675-6679 Four lo ts near Racrne approx 1 112 acres each, sta rtrng at $5000 call 6 14 949 2025 $2751MO "' Ul!l 1!1es t-===========1~~==~=~~===1 'com apa,ment 'n Pomecoy 614 11 992 75 643 2916 Geo rges Porlable Sawm1ll don t hau l yolJf log s ro the mil l JUS! catt 304 675 957 Hou rl y Rates One apartment 125 Cole bedroom Sl M1ddlepo r1 lhree bed ~~>K873 & c.,_ 54 56 Architect S&lrlnen 57 Produced 56 Frothy brew 59 Future LL.Bs.' exam 60 Equal 61 Incorrect (pref.) 62 Taka a chance Vulnerable Neither Dealer West South West North East 1• Obi 2• 3• 3• 4Y Allpass Opening lead: • A BARNEY Vans & 4·WDs 1948 Wiltys Jeep C J 3A $2000 hrm Sonny 6t4 992 34t1 2566 Coumy Charolars lake 8eautdul 2 25 Acre Let 0\Jiel Desirable Nelgn IJorhood Res tncJed $24 500 304 2730136 3042732940 420 730 New haven 11Jr lurnrsned apt depo srt & re terence s 304 882 Camp S•re 11 38Complelely A"e s 24 x24 Blbck Basement F1n to SOUTH •A Q 6 YQI0765 • 6 5 2 "' 5 4 1992 Ford F 150 XL T 26 000 : M1les Frberglass Topper Excel - ~ lent Condllron $12 500 614 446 " 4484 ., & Acreage Rodn ey 3 Bedroom s Gas Heat. Centra l A11 , S3501Mo Depos 11. Re!erence Call Alter 4 00 614 AC f NOW General Mamtenance Pa rnung Yard Wo rk Wmdows Washed G u11 ers Cleaned L1ght Hautrng Comme r1ca l Res rdent1al Steve 6 14 446 8861 Business Opportunity No t~perrence Necessary I $500 To $900 Week ly 1Poten11 a t Pro cessrng Mor1gage Refunds Own Ho urs Ca ll !909) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 HOUI S) OVER 1500 ACRE S FOri SALf 350 Lots 1shed Good Hunhng S 13 000 Ed Brown 614 388 9973 Mergs Counselor !ThcrrlptSI All Yard Sa les M usl B e Pa1d In so enJoy makmg people jealous'" ~~oQ 1990 Chevy Silverado hiQh m1 1es lots of optrons good cond1tron $5 700 61-4 992 4111 eventngs : N Th rrd Av e Mrddlcporl 1bed room 1\Jinlshed Oepos rt & refer ences. 304 882 2566 $5500.614 386·9686. 9 5 Yard Sale 1986 Pe1erbrlt tr\Jck 425 Rebuilt CAT eng 15 Speed 40 rears arr suspens1on etc no hood call 614 742 3129 evenngs or woe kends Moaern 1 BeaJoom Apanmem 614 446 0390 Two ? Bedroom 1972 Mob1le Homes, 12x50 & 12~60 $3500 S. 124 P 1re Grove los! 10 1195 $25 reward 614 949 2745 P:XJR FtOPlE" ARt. REALL'f BE"I~G :\H~fTED ~IE DAY.S ... a In Po n Pl easant 3 Bedrooms U nturn1 she<l Apanment Mus! Have Reference & Depos1t 614 446 0041 755 5885 YK J 9 3 t K 9 73 II>AJ92 WEST EAST .s 3 2 • K.J 9 7 5 4 YA •a 4 2 t A J 8 • Q 10 4 EEK&MEEK 1980 l nter natro nal Ton & 112 D\Jmp Tru ck t xcellen! Aufl nrng Conamon 9 Ft Snow Ptow Sal t Bol 614 36 7-0612 Anytune t\Jniii~S Prrce Bustert New 14x70 2 or 3br Only $995 down, $195Jrrcnth Free delivery & set up On ly al Oakwood Homes Nitro WV 304 l os t black ca l1co ,.. ,c ,n ry ol SR 1979 Fo,d 4WD $1500 OBO Grac1ous hv1ng 1 and 2 t>edroom a par rmen 1s at V1t1age Ma nor and R r..,ers rde Apa rtments n Mrd dle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5064 Eoual Hou s1ng Oppor t0·9 95 .1 OT 614 949 2510 7pm 1800- 63 7 3238 Lost and Found NORTH 720 Trucks for Sale Furnrst1ed Ellrclef)Cy 607 Second Gallipolis sna re Bath $ 195/Ut lt t1es Pard 6 14 446 44t6 Alter New 1996 t4x70 nclu de s sk rrt 1ng slaps blocks one yea t homeowners rnsurance and st x months FREE. lot rent Only $1025 down ancl $207 17 per month Call nnns 2ma le ?fema le Atso mo tller cat 3016753817 a Furn rsned 2 Roo m s Bath Dow ns1a1rs Utllltres Furnished Clean No Pets Reler ence De posil Reqwed 614 446 1519 wv 304 755 5885 & Wh11e Kmens 6 14 3 79 .?55? 1995 Ponttac Gran Pr~x SE red, I loaded ere cond , lew rTIItes ask : 1ng payolf 304 675 4066 .., wua aheep 53 13 Actor Ron 14 - - anna 15 Takes to court 16 Dekota Indian 17 City In Peru 18 - fly 20 Seeeew 22 Ornamental pattern 24 Shop 25 Write haetlly 28 Own (Seot ) 29 Actor Alaotalr30 No 32 Consenting 36 Bullfighter 38 StniJ"r - Plnzo 39 Cook's utenell 40 Repent A V Comple1e the chuckle quoted by l 1lhng 1n the mru.ng words you deve lop from step No 3 below I' 1 I' I' Is I' I' I' I' I PRINT NUMBERED LETTfRS • .,. UNSCRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER • 2 IIIII I III SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Prayer. Vault· Heron · Mortal - LATER BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1tronal li letrme guaramee Locat references turntshed Call STRI<£ ABLOWN 11-£ VIM ON HGH PRICES SHOP 71-£ CLASSI'EDS. ,.. (6141 4d6 0870 o, (6141 237 0488 ~oger s Waterprcof1ng Es· rabhshed 1 97~ Old t1mer to another "I don't do all that needs to be done 1 m1ght not find anythmg to do when I look for something to do LATER " ROBOTMAN App l•ance Parts And Serv rce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E• perrence All Work Guaranteed, ' , French Cny Mayta9 614 446 7795 •• Bill Onrck s Hom e Improvements aSdrl10ns remodel1ng roohng std1ng plumbing e1c Insured call B1ll Omck 6 1~ 992 5183 C&C General Home Ma1n ;. .. tenence Pa1ntmg 111nyt sr dmg carpentry doors Windows, baths, moiJrle home repa~r and more For tree esttmare call Chet. 614 gg2 6323 DRYWALL Hang f1n1s1'1, reparr Ce1hngs textured plaster repalf Call Tom 304 675 4 t86 20 years expenence ASTRO·GRAl'H Earl's Home Marntenance, vtnyl s1d1ng, roofing exterror patnttng, power washrng Free Estimates, 614 992 4451 Ron's TV Serv1ce, specialiZing rn Zentth also servrctng most other brands House calls, 1-800 797 0015. wv 304 576 2398 Raotmg and gu11ers- commercial and res1denttal , mrnor repatrs 35 years experrence, 8&9 ROOF - lNG. 814·992 5041 620 Plumbing Heating 4: & Freeman's Healing And Cooltng Ins talla tion And Servtte EPA Cer!lfted Restdenttal, Commercl81 614 256-1611 840 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSUREO DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERP.RISES Hear Pumps, Atr Condl110nrng, 11 You Don 1 Call Us We Both losal Free Esttm~tes, 1·800-287·8308, 614·446·6308 wv 002945 I Tpesday.~. .. .' . Restdenttal o r commerctal wtrtn~, new serviCe or repa~rs Master Lt· censed electncran Rr«ktnolu ... \ 10.1995 In the year ahead, you could have more anrae11ve 11nahclal p~ than you've had lor a long, long tune. Constantly look lor ways to add to your resources. LIBRA (Sept. ~ 23) Notltlng Is ltke· ly to be too good lor those you love loday You can lind a way to help wrth lhe1r needs and wants, botlt emotooally and materially Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Malch· maker can help you understand what to do lo make lhe relahonsh1p work Ma1l $2 75 10 Matchmaker , c/o lh1s news· paper. P 0 Box 175B, Murray ,HiJI Stal1on, New York NY 10150 t./ SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) You wrll be very charrsmahc loday and persons wtll feel mclrned to follow yo't{ lead Even lhose already on a lrxed. !Purse m1ghl swrtch to yours SAGilTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you 11 be humble and rnoffens1ve rn srlua· uons where assertiveness 1sn't neces sary, bul rf someone ~uddenly swttches lhe rules on you, theyd beHer watch out CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An opportun11y you've been overlookmg m1ght suddenly become obv1ous loday You can lulfrll your exRt>ctattons rf your approach Is pragmatic. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Your obJectives and goals have a better ch11nce of bemg fulfilled Ieday 11 you reveal your des1res only to assoc1ates who undersland your mot1ves Explarn things to others laler. PISCES (Feb. 20-...rch. 20) A lnend of yours who has been rather lucky lately IS using methods and tactiCs thai you can adapt to frl your needs. Study thrs per- son's procedures and tmrtate them ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Workrng hard tn someone else's mterest today could eventually provrde you wtth unexpected rewards Do your best and lei ctr· cumstances take care of themselves TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Exercrsrng · tact and lhoughHulness won't drlule your strength today In facl, rt could actually mcrease rt Havrng power and talking sofUy wrll g1ve you real clout GEMINI (May 21-Ju,ne 20) The very per· ' sons you try to serve today m1ght turn around and tend you a much-needed hand to accompliSh somethrng SlgnWrcant . CANCER (June 21-July 22) For the best : resulls today, promote your ideas with a Ha~. Follow your nstrncts and be colorlul. but not overly Hamboyanl : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The s1xth sense wrth wh1ch you're blessed can be successfully ulthzed today when dealing tn money maHers, espec1ally when negot181· · 1ng or barga1nlng are key elements. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepl. 22) Tennporcaril)r I set aside some of your senous maHers anll let your hair down a bit today II Will ' do you a wor1d of good 10 get mvolved in : fun actrvtties. EleCIIICal. WV000308. 304-675 178S . , •'I • �I ' Incident tells reader honesty is still alive Dear AD8 Landen: That letter from "Upright or Uptight in L.A. • saddenerl me. She was dislllrbed that her friends bragged about taking advamage of ~ made by ~etail clerks. It made me think of an incident I will never f01gel · 1stopped at aCOIIvenience swre on my way home from work and purdlascd several items that added up 10 $4.80. I gave the busy cashier a $20 bill. Before she could make change, her manager yelled for her 10 come to the storage room. She excused herself and was gone for several minutes. When she returned, she gave rile 20 cents change. . ·.I said, "Miss, I gave you a $20 b.dl. You owe me S15. • She angrtly insisted that I had given her $5 and suggested I speak 10 the managet I could teU by the look in her eye that she thoUght she was right I told her, "I don't want to gel you in trouble. Just give me my receipt" She did. I wrote my home phone nwnber on it and said, "Be careful when you COUll! your cash tonight You may discover you're $15 ovet If you need this money enough 10 steal it, keep it as a gift from me. Olherwise, give me a caU." That evening, the phone rang. She was in acars and asked for directions to my house so she ~d brin~ me the $15. I insisled on ptcking It up Monday, October 9, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel the next day. When I wentiO the siOJC, she apologized profusely. I said, "Neither of us should be SOli): We should be celebrating. We both know that yeslerday each of us met at least one honest person. • •• JOE IN CHATIANOOGA DEAR JOE: I love letters like yours. They cenainly restore one's faith in mankind. 'fhank. you, thank you. · Dear Ann Landers: One more warning about toothpicks. A household employee of ours kept a toolhpick in her mouth much of the time, and she would often chew on it and sometimes would swallow the pieces. She became iU with a rather m)!slerious stomach problem and had 10 quit work. · The problem turned out to be several large abdominal abscesses caused by pieces of IOOthpicks she had swallowed over the years. They had punctured her intestines in several places. After many surgeries and weeks of being criticaUy ill, she was dischalged from the hospital It took: months before she regained her health and was able 10 retwn to wort. My advice is kick the toothpick habit and use dental floss. It's a lot less dangerous and better for the gums.·· E.H., GREENSBORO, N.C. DEAR E.H.: Thanks for a leUer that is sure to increase the sale of ' Ann Umders •1995, loa Angtles nmn SynOicate .-11:1 Creators Syndicate~ denial floss. Dear Ann Landers: You recentlv printed a poem entitled "Unsolved Mysteries of Anatomy," author Wlknown. I am sending you a copy of my father's origina{, hand-written poem with the title "Where?" My father, WiUiam M. Dunkle, wrote the.poem as a class project at the Country Day School for Boys in Newton, Mass., in 1916. He was IS at the time. Although he never published his poem, it keeps JKWing up, and I wanted 10 set the record straight •• Wll.LIAM M. DUNKLE Exploring the philosophy behind how monthly SS payouts are made By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens Wby Social Security? It's one of the basic questions about the Social Security program, but it seldom gets asked -or answered. In order to understand the nation's Sbcial S.ecurity program, people must fust understand what Social Security was intended to do - and why it is different from pri· vate insurance or investment plans. Most people know that Social Security partially replaces lost earnings if a worker retires, dies or becomes disabled. The program includes payments to the family members of retired and disabled workers, and the survivors of deeeased workers. But how many people know the philosophy behind the way actual Social Security payments are deter· mined? Is it simply a matter of the worker who pays the most in gets the most out? Or is it a matter of making sure that everybody who pays in gets at least enough to help them get by? JR. DEAR JR.: Thank you for leuing us know the true author of that poem, which has been floating around for a good many years. If your father wrote it at the age of IS, he must have been extremely precocious. Gem or the Day: A lady is a woman who makes a man warit to behave like a gentleman. Do you have questioiiS abolll sex, bill no one to talk to? AM Latukrs' booklet, "Sex and the Teen-Ager. • is frank and to the poinl. Send a self· addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money mrkr for $3.75 (this includes postage and ha s little effect on the risk of luwlling) to: Teens, cloAM Latukrs, By ED BLONZ, Ph.D. botulism. This is because ClostridiDEAR DR. BLONZ: In one ol P.O.Box JJ562, Chicago, II/. 60611· um botulinum reproduces by giving your articles you mention that 0562. (In CIJIItlda, «lid $4.55.) honey can contain minute amounts off spores, and it's the spores that of botulism and should not be produce the deadly botulism toxin. The risk from honey stems from given to children younger than I the fact that trace amounts of the year old. I recall reading an article botulism spores have been found in that told bow 2,000-year-old honey makes it prudent to read - and was recovered from an Egyptian honey samples. (One sampling of · heed - the label instructions for tomb. The reason given for its honey in the Washington, D.C., safe use. "survival" was that honey is so area found a small number of • Ease of use: This is especially dense that no bacteria could sur· botulism spores in two out of 100 imponant for people whose hands vive in it. samples.) ate limited in strength or dexterity. The small number of spores in I also recall reading an article Finding the right glue for the job saying that the reason this sweeten· honey does not represent a health is a lo.t easier if you have a selec· er should not be given to young hazard to the general population. tion at hand. And given the modest children is that it is so thick they Infants under the age of I are at amounts of glue needed to do most could have trouble swallowing. risk because their immature digeshousehold jobs, assembling a use- There was no mention of any toxin. tive systems do not produce the ful glue kit isn't an expensive exer- How would you respond to the digestive acids needed to keep the botulism spores in check. Without cise. above statements?- B.F., Seattle For bonding a 11 sons of small DEAR B.F.: All of the infonna· sufficient acid the spores can grow items - especially those with awk- tion you have is accurate, but some and dev elop into a threat to the ward, hard-to-clamp breaks further explanation is needed to infant's health. your kit should include a super belp put it in perspective. The final statement concerning glue. A tiny tube or vial costs about honey's thickness and potential Botulism is an often-fatal food $2 . Most super glues are fairly poisoning caused by eating foods dangers in swallowing might be secure on me!al and very strong on that contain a toxin from \he bacte- said about any thick or large piece plastic. The best super glue tested ria, Clostridium botulinum. of food that is fed to an infant. - Duro Wood & Leather, $2 .30 Although honey can resist the DEAR DR. BLONZ: When for a 3-gram tube - was also very growth of most bacteria. this ability potato chips or other foods made on wood. • Water resistance: gaug es which glues might best withstand washing and weathering. • Filling gaps: for jobs w~ere the fit between surfaces is loose, you want a glue that fills gaps and doesn't shrink. · • Seuing speed: how quickly the glue bonds. which often depends on the job at band. • TL"Tle to cure: Many glues that claim to set in minutes or even sec· onds warn that it may take up to a day for the bond to reach full strength. • Cost: No one type of glue is markedly more costly to use. • Finished appearance: Before using a glue. it may be useful to ·know how it will look: once it's dry. • Health precautions : Many glues contain potentially dangerous ingredients such as solvents. That Pick 3: 692 Pick 4: 4114 Buckeye 5: Sports, Page 4 4-10-17-18-36 en tine Vol. 46, NO. 115 Copyright 1995 terms "cholesterol-free" and "not harmful" are not synonymous. The only real way potato chips could cause direct "harm" would be if they were eaten after they bad spOiled. 'Send questions to: "On Nutri· lion," Ed Blonz, c/o Newspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10016. For e-mail, address inquiries to: blonzbooked.net. The 199S homecoming queen at Eastern High School will be . announced during halftime festivities or the Eastern-Federal Hocking game Friday night. The senior queen candidates are, from left, Jessica Karr, daughter of Roger and Susie Karr; Crystal mmer· field, daughter of Tom and Carolyn Summerfield; and Ni ole Nelson, daughter of Gary and Diana Nelson. Parties slug it ou over-Medicare cuts • WASHINGTON (AP) - Trading insults and overheated rhetoric, Democrats and Republicans on theHouse Ways and Means Commit· tee bickered into the early hours today over whether $270 billion can be saved from Medicare with· out slashing care for America's elderly and disabled. The GOP majority was poised to push its plan for major changes in Medicare through both Ways and Means and the House Com· merce commiuees by Wednesday nigbt, despite Democrats' attempts to make the Republicans rethink their approach. The Ways and Means panel spent the Columbus Da~ holiday holed up in its grand beaf!ng room, _working past mtdmght as Democrats hectored Republicans about where the $270 btlhon m savings would come from. "You're extremists," said Rep. Sander Le-:in, D-Mich . .':You're bitting hospt!als and phys~etans and in tum that's going to burt Medt· care recipients." . Rep. Jim MeCrery, R-La., chtd· ed the Democrats that the "puny" $89 billion in savings the~ have suggested would do nothmg to keep Mcdtcare a~oat when baby boomers stan retmng ~ years. checking on il 20 years from now ," Park on the Middleport riverfront. By TOM HUNTER lage Aparunents manager concern· stated Childs. Sentinel News Staff In Qther mauers of discussion by ing moving a dumpster on the Council President Bob Gilmore council: Middl eport Council members property. The manager said that be stated that according to Meigs discusse d the lack of action on · The Mayors report was would speak with owner about the replacement of the Hobson Bridge County engineer Bob Eason, there approved, with a balance of problem. during their regular meeting Mon. was federal money avai lable to $4,44950. • Bob Gilmore asked if the · Resident David Boyd asked garbage bids had been advertised. day night in Middleport Village build new bridges if that would be more feasible than trying to repair council to consider a new sidewalk Mayor Horton said they had, and chambers. Councilman Mick Childs the bridge. at his property on North Second they would be opened at tile next After discussing the issue, coun- Avenue. Boyd's sidewalk was dug meeting. addressed council on the idea of drafting a leuer to the Ohio Ehvi· . cil agreed that drafting a letter to , up for water line a few years back · Gilmore asked that the new ronmcntal Protection Agency, con· the EPA, seeking emergency fund· and replaced with gravel, creating a waste contract start at the first of ccrning lead paint falling off the ing through that agency for the pro· water problem during storms. the year. Councilman Nick Robinexisting bridge into Leading Creek, jcu. · Set Trick or Treat for Thurs- son thought the contract should Councilman Nick Robinson day, Oct. 26, ~rom 6-7 p.m. and the possibility of receiving stan as soon as the bid is accepted. emergency funding for a new requested that council draft letters - Mayor Horton said !hat several Council tabled the issue till next to Eason and th e ·coumy commis· complaints have been iss ued by meeting. bridge. The bridge is in need of repairs, sioners, asking wbat the status is on residents concerning fences sepa• Robinson said that council and the Meigs County Commission the bridge project. rating property. He asked council may want to look at different In other business, Mayor Honon to discuss possible ordinances to options in the strucrure of the waste has been asked to look at the bridge contracts. · and make the needed repairs. informed council that the Middle· eliminate the prol!>lems In a July council meeting, pon Community Association has Dunfee • Councilman Steve · Mayor Horton stated that the Mayor Dewey Horton learned that scheduled a day of "Music in the plans for the pool were sent to the reported several complaints about painting the Hobson bfidge will Park" for Sunday, Oct. 15. This state for approval around the first village property to council. Middleport Council will meet cost as mucll as building a new event will feature a lot of the enter· of October. tainment from the postponed River bridge . · Councilwoman Beth Stivers next in regular session on Monday "The commissioners keep say- Festival. and act as a sort of substi· stated that !he nre department will Oct. 26. at 7:30p.m .. in the village ing they're going to check on paint· tute for the festival. The event will help flush out village storm drains. council chambers. - Stivers also spoke to the Viiing the bridge. They could be happen rain or shine at Dave Diles Aid to children born on welfare divides lawmakers taken away, and others say children should not be punished for the sins of their parents. A symbol in the fight. against out-of-wedlock births, the question of a national "family cap" divides House and Senate negotiators who will soon begin compromising on a fmal welfare bill. "The major issue is going to come down to illegitimacy," says Rep. Jim Talent. R-Mo., a member of the House-Senate conference committee. "It is eroding American families WASHINGTON (AP)- It's one of l)le most emotional ques· tions facing lawmakers: Should ga.vemmeot refuse .to support chit· . dren born while their families are on welfare? Supporters say yes, arguing that it's time society sent a message that it is wrong for single mothers to have more babies when they cannot afford the children they already have. But some opponents worry that women on welfare will have abor· lions if their children's benefits a r~ COLUMBUS (AP) - Some lawmakers want to r,everse a pen· sion cut of up to 50 percent affect· ing 115,000 former teachers covered by the $27 billion State Teach· ers Retirement System. . "I've bad calls from several women that were sobbing, they were scared . .. 'How did we get into this? How did this happen?'" said Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R. Hillsboro. He co-chairs the joint committee on state pension funds. Last year the teacher pension system changed how benefits of some members are calculatcd. ISave $6400 I · Extended Chass•s • Dnver S1de A1r Bag • Anii-Loc< Brakes • Au Cond1t1on • Automabc Overdnve • V•sta Bay Wmdows • Power Steermg • Power Wmdows • Power Locks • Trlt Sleenng • Cru•se Control • AIWFM Cassette • Capta•n Cha1rs • Sola/Bed BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 314 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN Talent and other conservatives pusllcd a family cap and a ban on cash assistance to unwed teen-age mothers through the House, which passed a sweeping welfare bill in March. · ALL ABOARD • Pomeroy Elementary School students were treated to cruises aboard the sternwbeeler Jewel City Monday. Boat owner and captain Harry Batten of Kenova kept tbe boat over until Monday following the Big Bend Sternwbeel Festival · because student cruises were canceled Thursday, due to Inclement weather. Batten, left, watches on as youngsters file aboard. COLUMBUS - American Electric Power Co. bas selected a new management team to pursue energy investment and development projects worldwide. Don M. Clements Jr. on Monday was appointed president of ihe nonutility groups: AEP Energ'y Services Inc., AEP Resources Inc., AEP Resources International Ltd. and AEP Investments Inc. The Columbus-based utility historically bas received nearly all of its revenue from the production, tl'llnsrrdsslon and distribution of electricity throughout a seven-state area. Clemeuts said the subsidiaries will pursue three primary · markets: - Electric co·generatlon and steam projects for Industrial clients within and outside the AEP service territory; - Investments in major domestic and foreign power gener· aling plants; - Engineering, llesign, 'Procurement and consulting services for Installation of electric power facilities, sucb as substations, transmission lines and distribution lines. AEP could invest $10 million to $50 mUIIon In each of sevel'lll large coal-powered ,plants around the world, Clements said. "Several projects are under consideration in China and India," he said. The company hopes that the first projects wiD begin near the end of 11195. Clements, who joined AEP last year, succeeds Gerald P. Maloney as president of the subsidiaries. Maloney, AEP executive vice president and chief financial officer, was elected vice chairman of each subsidiary. . Locally, AEP operates the Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire, and Mountaineer and Spron plants in West Virginia. Sabotage may have caused Amtrak derailment 350 V-8 POWER • lnd1rect Lighting • Prem•um WOOd Pkg. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards · Loaded! • Dn\11!1 Srde Ar Bag • Anli·Lock Brakes • Air Cond•tion • 350 V-8 Power • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Wmdows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power Locks • Till Sleerng • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Capta1n Chairs • Sofa/Bed •lnd~reclllghhng • Prer1'ium Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alum•num Running Boards ·Loaded! No Doc Fees. Delro'e'OO' ·Taxes, TiiQS, Tille fees e•tra. Rebate rouded irl saleptte 0! it.'. But an alliance of moderate Republicans and Democrats kept both provisions out of the Senate's overhaul of the.nation's anti-poverty programs in September. Now, Senate conservatives are promising to vote against the final compromise legislation if it fails 10 include a family cap, while Presi· 'dent Clinton is warning that bowing to such "extremist pressure" could kill welfare refonn. · Eviden-ce of the family cap's widening popularity can be found around the country. !Save $61001 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN ., Many were people who quit teach· ing befote retirement age. • Pension fund officials said they · could not afford to pay the same benefits because of lower invest· ment returns, a longer life expectancy, and lower salary increa~es to teachers who pay into the pension fund. The pension fund executive director, Herbert Dyer, said the fund would try to comply with lawmakers wanting the cuts reversed. But it could cost $500 million, be said. and communities around the coun· try, and the people ·want il addressed," Talent said. "The con· ference will come down to whether we're going to address !he issue in a real way in this bill, or whether we're going to talc:e a pass on it, and I dpn't want to take a pass on AEP appoints new team to pursue w_orldwide investments Lawmakers want teacher pension .cuts reversed WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGEST CUSTOM VAN DIALER! Section , 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Council seeks emergency funds for bridge project "freed." It also imponant to note that the The largetst Inventory Of Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, Buicks, Geos, And Conversion vans In Tom Peden History Has To Go! Hurry While Selection Is Good! When They're Gone•..They're Gone! ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 10, 1995 with grea~e are labeled ch~lesterol­ free. are they actually free of cholesterol and not harmful? D.B., Tomab, Wis. DEAR D.B.: For all practical purposes, a product labeled "cholesterol-free" will contain no cholesterol. But having a choles· terol-free statement on snack food is a bit misleading. Like all vegeta.. bles, potatoes do not contain cholesterol. So unless they previously were fried in a cholesterolcontaining fat, such as lard, the chips never contained any choles· terol from which to have been If You're Planning On Buying ANew Automobile This Year, Do It Now! Low tonlghl In 40s, partly cloudy. Wednesday, sunny. _ Highs ln lhe mid 711s. • Honey still subject to botulism Home workshop should carry many glues By THE EDITORS OF CONSUMER REPORTS Despite the deluge of glues on store shelves - Consumer Reports found hundreds. of at least 16 different types - there's still no product that can handle every assembly project or unexpected repair. The well-equipped home workshop requires a selection of good glues. This report concentrates on five glue type s that will strengthen a home-adhesive arsenal: cyanoacrylate, the so·eal lcd "super glue"; epoxy, that two-part mix -it-yourself adhesive; wood glue; plast1c cement; and contact cement. Here are some of the key differ· cnces: • Streng th: You can' t reliably pick a glue by type; within some type s, testers found wide glue-toglue differences in strength. Ohio Lottery • Chiefs edge Chargers iit ·overtime Since its beginning, Social "social adequacy" goal, the Social Security bas been expected to meet Security benefit fonnula is weighted in favor of workers with low 30 both "social adequacy" and "indi· average earnings who have less vidual equity" goals for American opportunity to save during their workers. Individual equity means working years. Their benefits repthat the contributor gets benefits resent a greater percentage of their directly related to the amount of his average earnings than benefits of or her contributions. Social adequa· higher-salaried workers. cy means that program benefits For example, Social Security provide a certain standard of living retirement benefits replace about 60 percent of a low-wage earner's for aU contributors. Our Social Security system is a preretirement income, about 42 little of both. On the one band, percent for an average wage earner, there is a clear link between a 'and 26 percent for a high wageworker's contributions to ' the sys- earner. tem and to what be or slie will Of course, all wage earners are receive in benefit payments. Lower supposed to plan for their retirewage earners receive less, higher ment and to supplement their wage canlers receive more. Social Security benefits with penFor example, a low-wage earner sion. savings and investment may receive a monthly Social income. That is what Social SecuriSecurity retirement benefit of about ty bas called a "three-legged stool'' $520 per month; a high wage earn- approach to assuring a comfortable er may receive a monthly benefit of retirement. It is a philosophy Social about $1,200 a month. Security bas advocated for 60 years On the other band, Social Secu- to assure a stable and diversified rity is designed to help provide a source of income in retirement suf• minimum "floor of protection" for fident to meet your personal needs all workers. Partly because of its and lifestyle. ~ I ' new '4ehi::le listed where aQPiiCatlle. On IIIJC)IOY9d end ~responsible lOr~ TRAIN WRECKAGE • Cars of Amtrak's Sunset Limited train lie on their side In a creek bed after deraiUng SO mltes south· west of Phoenix near Hyder, Ariz., Monday. The train, bound for Los Angeles from Miami, wa~ carrying 248 passengers and 20 crew members wben It del'lllled around 1 a.J!L (AP) erron. ., HYDER, Ariz. (AP) - Sabo· Twenty· nine .of the spikes that laged tracks and a note from "Sons bold the rail to the wooden · or Gestapo" brought a swarm of crossties on a 19-foot section of federal agents to an isolated patch track had been removed, according ·· of desert wbere a train derailed off to a source familiar with the inves· a 30-foot high bridge, killing one tigation who spoke on Condition of · anonymity. person and injuring at least· 78. "Someone obviously intended FBI.agents, special evidence teams and Justice Department to drop the train off the trestle into investigators joined safety agencies the ravine," Downs told -a Wash· . at the scene within hours of Mon- ington news COIIference. The sabotage would have taken day's wreck, which left four cars from Amtrak's Sunset Limited about I 0 minutes for someone with lying in a dry stream bed 55 miles · a basic knowledge or railways, be southwest of Phoenix. said. A note or notes found outside Saboteurs removed a 3-foot, ISpound steel bar that holds sections the train referred to the federal of rail together, and bridged the gap sieges at Waco, Texas, and Ruby with a wire to disable an electronic · Ridge, Idaho - raUying points for system designed to warn train anti-government extremists crews of breaks in tbe track, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Amtrak President Thomas M. Arpaio said. He refused 10 detail Downs said the contents of the note, but said it .. was signed "Sons ofGeslapo." The FBI refused any comment on the note, and Arpaio, a former agent of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, stopped talking to reporters about it after a private briefmg with FBI and other federal officials. "'Only cowards would set something like this up to inflict the max· imuin damage, to !till as many people as pOisible," said Gov. Fife Symington, who toured tb:e site. A train employee said he passed on to deputies an anti-government note that a passenger gave him, but it was unclear if that was the same note ArpaiQ described. An electronic database search of U.S. newspapers found no mendon of "Sons of Gestapo," nor did a search of about six months' worth of Internet discussion groups and IJ World Wide Web pages. . Klanwatch, an organization that tracks hate groups as part of the Southern Poverty Law Center ·in Montgomery, Ala, has never heard of "Sons of Gestapo," said Joe Roy, Klanwatch director. He said it could be some kind of local group, or "this could be Fred the farmer wbo' s mad at AmtraJj for cutting across his land." "It very well could be some dis· gruntled individual who's trying Ui blame it on the militias,'' Roy said. EDITOR'S NOTI;; Associated Press Writer Michael J, Sniffen In Washll)glon contributed to this report. · People who .WIIIIt to lind out It their relatives were aboard the train can call Amtrak at (800) 523-9101. ' 'l 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October 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 October 9, 1995 bland cook imboden whaley