http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fb78809c8eeddb2f1854ebcad454f211.pdf 073b955ba2519d42752d9f62398ae020 PDF Text Text 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 �-. Tuesday, October 10, 1995 :Commentary The Daily Sentinel Morton Kondracke room'' here. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPI NION are welcome . They shoul d he less thl n 300 word s lo ng. All letters' arc s ~ bj ec t to edit ing and m u ~t be s i g n~d " ith name. add ress and telephone number. No unsigned lette rs wtll be pu bli shed . Leuers should be 1n good taste. addressing issues. not personali ties. Crossing lines, breaking stereotypes By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer . . wASHINGTON - Gay activists and House Repubhcan campatgn strategists managed to ftnd common ground at the1r ftrst meetmg, on AIDS programs and corporate America's efforts to treat gay employees fairly. . Tbe activists from the Human Rights Campa1gn Fund ended up. contributing $5,000 and, to the dismay of the religious right, the Republicans ended up keeping it. .. . . When Republicans seized control of Congress, the ~nventJonal wtsdom was that gay and lesbian Amcri~.ans were doomed, sa~d Elizabeth Birch, executive director of the campwgn fund. . . . Yet, she said, an AJDS care program vital to the gay commumty •s likely to be reauthocized with full funding and no anu-gay amendmen~. aild an 'employment non4scrimination act has more co-sponsors m thiS GOP Congress than the last Democrauc one. . • . . Sen. Bob Dole, R-ICan., made beadljnes when bts pres•dentJal c~­ paign solicited and then returned a conbibution from Log Cabm Republicans, another gay political action committee. . . ., It was a sobering setback for a.fledglinggroup stnvmg to prove ll s feasible - in an age of religious-nght prommence m party affarrs - to •. be both gay and Republican. But there have been stgns of encouragement as weU. · · · 1 ak When the group held a conference for maJor donors m une, spe ers and Republican minglers included Massachusetts Gov. Wtlham Weld, Wyoming Sen. Alan Simpson and eight House members. Among them was Rep. Steve Gunderson, R-Wis., who is openly gay, close to the House · ieadersbip, and increasingly outspoken as be ap(l'oaches relirement next Y~underson and the Log Cabin group embody. what spokesman David Greer calls "the winning combination in American politics today"- fiscally conservative and socially moderate. . There an: three gay PACs active at the federal level. The largest, the Gay and Lesbian Victory Fund, gives money to openly gay candidates for local, state and federal office. The fund raised. about ~900.~ in the past · election cycle and has helped some 400 cand1dates s10ce Its founding m 99 1 i sPokeswoman Kalhleen DeBold said the fund has helped · Republican congreSSional candidates ~ each cycle. Thts year tits giVIng money to primary challengers 10 Matne and Cal1fornta, and expects to help up to 25 gay Republicans overall. . . · The Human Rights Campaign Fund, which ~d about $760,000 ~ the past election cycle, contributed to two Republican senators and s1x . Republican House members in the fiTSI su months of thiS year. Four GOP · House members have so far accepted money from the Log Cahm group, which was rrganized in March. · Rejections of money these days are rare. House candidates u~ually bold consistent positions, and gay groups are careful about thetr cbo1ces. " When HRCF began in the early '80s, there were many candidates who refused money," said spokesman David Smilh. "But attitudes have clearly changed since then." . - . . No one has rejected money smce 1988, be satd, when Rep .. Peter Hoagland. D-Neb.. refused a contribution. Under attack as a liberal, · Hoagland scraped to victory b~ 2,981 votes. Last fall he lost by 1,766 votes w Jon Christensen, a traditJonal-values GOP candidate. • -· Republican lawmakers receptive to gay concerns are mostly moc;Jerates -itom the NOitbeasl There are some libertarians and some w1th relauves or : good mends who are gay. Some are from disbicts where gays have clout ; Rep. Rickl..azio, for example, represents a southern Long Island, N:Y. : illstria that includes the gay beach enclave of Hre Island. He I.e~ a dri~ • to maintain money for a housing program that serves AIDS v1cums: h1s : ~crortsearnedbimaLo~Cabinconbibution . ,. . . • . Political imperatives also animated the NRCC s deciSion to accept : aioney from the Human Rights Campaign Fund. From House Speaker : Newt Gingrich on down, GOP leaders have stressed their mission to elea •inore Republicans and the diVersity of those already m office. . . : : Tbe move unleashed predictable fury on the ngbL One ~estahon a rwp-page broadside from Robert. Knigbt the ':Onservauve Fanuly •Jtesearcb Council's cultural aff31TS duector. He .b.. tterly accu~ed the :NR,cc of elevating gay concerns above those of tradiuonat.Repubhcans. : That tbe campaign .committee stood fum reflects sb1fUng poliucal · gcograpby. · . ·d : · The rise of congressional Republicans forced gay. aCtivists to recons1 - . : er their traditiortal focus on Democrats. ~ very e~tence of Gunderson, : ibe Log Cabin Republicans and lbeu allies ts fOI'Cing the GOP to break •0111 of its stereotype as well. ' EDITOR •s NOTE- Jill uwrence cov•~ Congress for The Asso- Tbe Republicans need to face up to lhe fact that if they go through with their planned " reforms" in poor people's health care, instances of abuse, neglect. broken bones. urine-soaked beds and filthy surroundings will multiply in the years to come. Both the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee have voted to repeal federal standards for nursing homes put into effect under legislation signed by President Ronald Reagan in 1987. At lhe same time, they plan to reduce Medicaid funding growth by $182 billion over the next seven years - or 20 percent - meaning that states will have less to spend oq, among other things, nursing home care for the aged poor or nursing home inspections. The result is certain to be more cases like these, culled from reports submitted since July 1 to the Department of Health and Human dents who bad suffered recent hip and arm fractures due to falls. One resident was found limping on what turned out to be an undiagnosed fractured hip. Another, just back from the hospital, was found lying unattended on a bathroom floor. A third was discovered on a dining room floor with head cuts requiring multiple stitches. - In Texas, a survey-taker encountered a staff member holding a mentally retarded resident in a headlock and forcing food into his mouth . When the resident began coughing on the food, the aide persisted in forcing it down, causing the resident to cboke and collapse. Oxygen tanks at the nursing borne did not work, and the patient bad to be rushed to the bospital. - At another Texas facility , surveyors discovered several patients who had lo st up to 32 pounds because they were refused ,appropriate food or "punished" for '{ou JusT Kt-f~W He Wo(}LDN'T $ToP. atl.eas~ t~o :was ciated Press. Letters to the editor Is this progress? \' .. It sometimes seems that we don' t always give our older citizens the respect which they deserve. I understand that the residents will be placed somewhere, before the facility is closed, but they could be scattered over a great distance, and taken out of the community they call home . The Meigs County. Infirmary has provided a much needed service for nearly 40 years, and it just seems a sbame to see "one more thing" lost from our community ib the name of progress. If there is any way to save the county home, 1 urge the Meigs County Commissioners to please consider it. If you feel as I do, please call your commissioners and explain your cona:rns. shave and wash them or allow them exercise, permitting stall to !Je callous or disrespectful to res1dents, and offering inadequate training to staff in cleanliness and patient care. The care given to nursing home residents is bound to deteriorate if the Republican plans to cut and block grant Medicaid go through . States will be allowed to set their own Medicaid funding levels, police nursing homes as they see fit, and will have less federal money to help finance the program . Proposed reductions in spending increases for Medicare are the main focuspf political combat in Washington, but the reductJons m Medtcaid are much deeper. The GOP wants to bold per capita Medicaid funding increases down to 1.4 perwit, when medical inflation in the countiy is running at5.3 percent. Two-thirds of the nation's 1.5 million nursing home residents rely on Medicaid to pay for their care, which costs an average $38,000 a year. Most residents are elderly women who have exhausted their savings. During last week's Senate Finance deliberations, when Sens. John Breaux, D-La., Bill lkl!dley, D-NJ., and John Cbafee, 'l'l't.I., appealed for federa_l stan~ to be maintained, Chairman W•lllam Roth, R-Del. . repeatedly stated that governors could be trusted more than federal bureaucrats to do what's best for the poor. ilut federal standards were established in the first place because some states routinely neglected services to the poor. Nursing home operators are powerful lobbies in many states and are often well represented among legislators. In general, the GOP casefor block grants and unfettered state authority is undermined by !be examples of child welfare and edu. cation, which are currenUv almost entirely state areas of responsibility . The courts have stepped in to control cbild welfare programs in 22 states and the District of Columbia. Schools are in pathetic shape in nearly every state. No doubt, when instances of nursing home abuse expand, GOP lawmakers will blame the states. But congressional Republicans will also be to blame, and some voting children of nursing home residents may remember them at the polls. 0\forton !Condracke g executive editor of Roll CaD, the newspaper of Capitol HiD.) Autumn auguries_ _ _ _ _ _ __ It's autumn again! The leaves more tban an open invitation to Offisa l'up and Fearless Orphan Annie, former U.S. ambasfall lilce survey points, and there's a theft. Whither the profit margin? Tracy, Fosdick were all convicted of evichill in the California smog. It's falling like the mercury in a dence-planting in 1962. Alley Oop sador to Italy, recenUy published her memoirs, "My Heart Belongs Gov. Pete Wilson bas dropped temperature gauge. was devoured by a velociraptor; to Daddy - Not!," in wbicb she out of the presidential race. citing Barney Google lost• all comic · recalls a miserable .childhood of lack of funds, lack of organization, appeal after eye surgery corrected adventures, helping otbers, and and lack of voter interest as factors his googly eyes, forcing him to in his decision. In W31)' anticipation The OJ. jurors bave staggered retire; and Gasoline Alley was tom warding off the inappropriate of his return to gubernatorial pos- from their cave after a very brief down in 1985 to make room for a touches of her guardian. Abner and Daisy Mae are still turing, Californians are bundling hibernation, painfully thin, bungry, cluster of condos called Vista Del together, but Dogpatcb was tom up. and blinking at the light Despite Rey . down in 1985 to make room for a New conductqr of the San Fran- the best advice of pundits everyBrenda Starr's newspaper folded condos called Vista Del cluster of cisco Symphony, Michael Tilson where, they refused to find OJ. in 1992; today she's a consultant Mar. Yo~ll be relieved w know, Thomas, is now simply MIT- so guilty. But don't worry, murder for a sleazy web site called UGLY however, tbat Krazy Kat, after the billboards say, the ones that gluttons! Now come the civil suits! . OJ. RUMORS (bllp://www.badyears of lherapy, js noiv just plain show his initials in letters eight feet OJ. wiU go back in the dock, and vibes.com/bstarr/oj.btml). Popeye Kat tall, next to a blown-up close-up ~f bis trials will become seasonal lost Swee'pea in an ugly custody On the other band, not to change his handsome face. Wow! Mus1c events. Every February, OJ. will battle with Olive Oyl, wbo was the subjec~ Regis Philbin bas just director as movie star! If I run into emerge from his holding cell. If be found dead in ber love nest with him on the street, what will I say? sees his shadow, America will Bluto and Brutus. Popeye is still at published bis memoirs, a rather "Hey, M, awesome Mabler, remain glued to coverage for one large; police hope that the trail of sUm volume ~ ob, never mind If anybody wants me, I'll be in my dude?" Should I be more formal? more year. spinach will lead to his hideout, cave. " Your pizzicato is way happening, Yet even as I shop in vain for which be is rumored to share with (To receln a complimentary Mr. T. And !loved you on 'The A itch-free wool sweaters,<stylish Nancy. Her Conner husband, SlugIan Shoales newsletter, call 1· Team."' galoshes, and fully winterized go, is doing three to five at Folsom 801-!189-DUCK or write Duck's Fall is arriving with a thud all fedoras, I take bope. My heart skips for tiling checks. Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada across the country. The NC-17· a beat. October, it seems, is NationDagwood quit his job to join a City, CA 95959.) rated "Sbowgirls" spread into our at Stamp Collecting Montb, and the start-up io Silicon Valley. He Ian Shoales Is a syndicated nation' s theaters like a heat wave, festive folks at the Post OffiCe an: divorced Blondie in 1994, and is writer for Newspaper Enterprise btit has proven w be as fleeting as a celebrating with a series of stamps JnSCDUy living with a 20-year~Id bikini line. At bus stops every- celebrating the IOOth anniversary massage therapist named Bambee. Association. (For information on bow to where, uousers are disappearing . of lhe newspaper comic featuring Terry has retired from pirate buntcommunicate electronically with from behind plexiglass shi~lds. Tbe 20 sbip stars of bygone years. ing; be spends his evenings drinlttbls columnist and others, con· ''Nice' Pants" ad campa1gn by a or course, a IOl of the shine bas ing heavily and boriaJ saloon tact America OnUne by ca1U111 lmajor ~tsmalcer seems to be litUe worn off the newsprint. Dick patrons with old war stories. Little 800-8l7-41364, en 8317.) /an Shoales Here we go again~------- NEW YORK - It is October, one of those months Mark Twain warned is treacherous for stocks (there are II others), and the montb also of the sudden collapses of 1987 and 1929. As it arri ves, all the popular averages display year-to-year gains of more than 20 percent, while the soaring Nasdaq Composite Index t:5C3pes all gravitational pull with a near-50 percent advance in just nine months. That's enough w test the nerves of the most ferocious bull or the sleepiest ~ar. but its only the beginning of a long list of why we will be bearing that the market might be gening beyond itself. High on the list is the precarious height to wbicb technology SUlCks have ascended, the low level of the sales by corporate dividends, Thank you, insiderS, bigb price-earnings ratios, Des Jeffers the sbrinldng level of cash in mutuPomeroy al funds ... All these, it is said, have been signs of trouble in the past, and !he · . Thought for Todar; "At every sinsle moment~ ooe's life ooe is w~ past is still ooe of the few indicaone Is going to be no less than what one bas been. - Oscar Wilde, Irish tors Of the future. Besides, wbo poet and dramatist (1856-1900). • should know !he futwe beaer than To The People of Meigs County: . If I may take a moment of your lime r d like to share my thoughts oo the proposed sale of. !he MeiJS County lnftrmary. I th10k that 1n our efforts to make "progress" we sometimes lose sight of those we wiU be hurting, in the process. In Ibis case 1 am speaking of the residents who call the infi~ary !heir home. I know of one ~dent wbo has Jived there f<r more than, 30 years. Sbe is very happy there. My aunt has also lived there for m<re than a year: She was not JeaiIy happy in !he f~ty where she lived prior w mOVIDg to the county home. But since moving !here, she bas become a new person . She enjoys being able to w~ to ';he senior citizens center to VISit, J13U!t ceramics. IX' whatever. Sharon Baile takes a penonat mtcrest 10 each .Jidcnl and sees that _they have a good q~ty of life. God bless her lor that. Wedne;day, Oct. II Mollie G. Dennis Accu-Wemhcr" fore<: ast rm tlaytimc cumlilions and high ICmpcraturcs GOP cuts will worsen nursing homes allegedly stealing food. - In an Indiana nursing home, a resident was hospitalized because of maggots and larvae found in a foot wound. Staff members said the borne didn't have enough personnel to bathe patients regularly. - In a Michigan home, a patient suffering from infected sores was left untreated until the odor from the infected wound required use of a room ~orizer. - In separate Ohio, Maryland and Indiana homes, pa\ients died - in two cases because they were strangled after being placed improperly in resuaints, and in the third because the unattended patient fell down a flight of stairs in a wheelchair.· Thanks partly to federal standards in effect since 1990, only about 2 percent of nursing home inspections tum up the worst categories of mistreatment or neglect, involving immediate jeopardy to residents' health or safety, but fuUy 76 percent of homes are judged "substandard" and are required to make improvements or face penallies. "Substandard" care includes allowing patients to lie in unchanged adull diapers, failing to CIXpOI'ate insiders? Even scarier, you migbt bave read, is the merry mood of relatively naive in.vestors wbo feel they John Cunniff just can'tlose, and who in the past month alone have bougbt nearly $14 billion worth of new mutual fund equities. Almosl 011 cue, the final daub in the dartcoing canvas is applied by J osepb Granville of 1980s fame, who now foresees a martel coli' pase thai will shock pofessiOila)s and amateun alike, The ttoublc with such a picture, bowever, is that it may reflect a particular perspective on reality rather than reality itself..It's bard to say, of course, beomse oilly history has answers and explanations. Dark pictures can be painted even under the brightest light, mel !hey tend to be painted wllen the time is ripe. Now is the lime, tbal is, when market forecasten sect reputatioos as seen, mel wbcn die media senses a good story. Both will be ever-present over the next few weeks, during which time it might be wise to consider tbat fears are not always accurate forecasters. Facts sometimes aren't mucb better, but at !east they are m<re rational Gerald Perritt, an advisoc, poofolio manager and publisber, suggests you keep your perspective by ~welling oo some ofjbese observa- uons: . -True, some price-earnings ratios are far higher than. tbe bistoric 14.S multiple, bullhose ratios are based on past eamiDga. If the economy expands, as expected, earnings wiU continue to rise and P-Es mi•ht. look m . <re.lKIIDial. -~low dividcna yields ~re to a~ dcp the~~ ol!f reillvestlnel\lllllel (a sagn of ~)and large lharc repurdlases, -Yes, technology P-Es have soared - but in many instances so bave their earnings. Matched against future profits, those P-Es might not look so'bigb. -And, yes, mutual fund cash levels an: near historic lows - but on a percentage ratber tban absolute basis. The indusuy has grown, and while the pt:rCenta&e of cash to assets bas fallen, it bas more actual cash than ever. . With more than $2 trillion in assets, an eigbt pen:eDt cash ratio means mutual fuads have more than $160 billion cash on band. ID the mid-1970s, an eigbt pei'CCIIt ratio wotild have indicated only $4 billioo in cash. Perritt, who publishes the newsletller "Investment Horizala," remains bullish f«r the rest ol tbla year into IIQL · • In thai respect be 1$ un1ib Mr. . Granville, whose doomsday fore· casts coat his believers a fortune cltlriug die areal bull martr.t ol die not aeceuarily jlecause stock . -While insiders have become aet aellen of .their compllliea' stoc:b, they have avoiclctl wbolc:~ dumpiDg. ADd while there Ia 19801. only ooe teaso11 to boy to IDite • J olta C•nnlff It a b•alau• .IIIODCy, tbcle ~re may f«r .a.lfllfor '111t ~ted..._ selling. ' prices are 100 blsb- a-. • Mollie Gough Dennis, 90, Washington, W.Va., died Monday, Oct. 9, 1995, at her borne. . Born April4, 1905, in Sherman, W.Va., daughter of lhe late Charles A. and Laura Joseph Datson, she was retired from borne nursing and a member of the Lubeck Church of Christ. She is survived by a granddaughter, Joyce Waggoner of Washington; a grandson, Frederick Lee Gough of Parkersburg, W.Va.; four great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Sbe was preceded In dealh by husbands, Kenneth L. Gough and Frank G. Dennis, and by a son, Kenneth 'Pete' Gough . . Services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the Lubeck Church of Christ with Evangelist Dave Newberry officiating. Burial will follow in Ravenswood, W.Va., Cep~etery. Friends may call Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the Suaigbt, Tucker & Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood. • I Mansl1e ld The Daily Sentinel ~ Page 3 --Area Deaths- ,......---Local briefs--...., OHIO Weather Page2 Tuesday, October 10, 1995 BALTIMORE- Before they Services' Health Care Finance continue with plans to savage Med- Agency here: icaid, congressional Republicans - In one Michigan nursing should read lhe nursing home hor- home, inspectors found eight resiror stories lhat rome in to lhe federal government's " situation Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 173' I•.~ IND ¢- (f' •I 74' Co lumbus 176' • I Brian Payne W VA ~ Ice V!rt Assoc,,119d Pre ss Graphn::;Nqf Sunny Pr. Cloudy '~", 199S Cloudy Acc u Weat~er . Inc Today's weather forecast Southern Ohio Extended forecast Today ... Sunny this morning Thursday .. .Dry. Lows from the with a mix of clouds and sun this middle 40s ca~l to near 50 southafternoon. High in the lower 70s. west. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph Highs in the 70s. becoming west. Friday .. .Dry. Lows upper 40s to Tonight .. .Partly cloudy early lower 50s. Highs 75 to 80. then becoming clear. Low 45 to 50. Saturday ... A chance of showers. Light winds. Lows in the lower to middle 50s. Wednesday ... Sunny with the · Highs from around 70 northwest high near 75. to the upper 70s soulheast. Nice fall weather will continue around Ohio Brian Keith Payne, 34, 727 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died Monday, Oct. 9, 1995, in Ohio State University Hospital, Colllmbus. Born Feb. 13, 1961, in Columbus, he was the son of Stanley M. Payne Sr., Gallipolis and the late Frances Evans Payne. He attended Paint Creek Baptist Church in Gallipolis. . . . He is survived by his father and step-mother, Judy Payne, Gallipolis; a sister, Linda Ragland, Columbus; brothers, Stanley M. Payne Jr. and Dallll_ Payne of Gallipolis, and Terry Lee Payne, Columbus; step-broth~rs , Clarence McCabe, California, Jonathon McCabe and Raymond Cous1ns, Gallipolis, Juan McBabe, Rio Grande and Corey Armstrong, Vinton; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Services will be II a.m. Friday at Paint Creek Baptist Church, with Rev. Dennis Hurt officiating. Burial will follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call Cremeens Funeral Chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Meigs announcements Revival announced Revival services wiU be held at the Black Oak Baptist Church located off the Appalachian Highway State Route 32 to Vinton County. Evangelist will be John Elswick of Alhens. Special singing by the Messengers from Wellston, "" Sheila Arnold and Sun Rise from Chester. Revival services announced Faith Chapel Church of Coolville will have a revival , Ocl 23-28 7 p.m. each evening. Joey and Tammy Walker of Huntington, W. Va. will be the evangelists. For more information residents may call Bill Lowe, 614-423-9766 or Jim Nutter, 6140-378-6407. Two hurt in accident Middleport Police investigated a two car accide~t Mon~y ';DOming, that left two people injured and one person ctted, accordmg to police reports. . . . The accident occured at 7:56 a.m. at the mtersecuon of Beech Street and Ash Street. Billie Jo Krnwsczyn, 66, of Middleport was traveling north on Beech Street, when she drove through a stop sign and struck a veh•de driven by Richard R. Smith, 43, of Racine, !KJiice reported. Smith and his passenger I o Ann Smtih, Racme were transported by Middleport EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Krnwsczyn's 1986 Chevy was heavily damaged on the front end. Smith was driving a 1989 Buick which received moderate damage. Krawsczyn was cited on a charge of running a stop sign. Financial figures released . : · . . The Middleport Council's funds with balances at the end of : September were: general, $65,483.64; revolving loan, $19,506.24; : ODNR Water, $1,344.67; refuse, $15,553.81 ; street maintenance, . $23,951.77 ; law enforcement, $4,595 .24; water tank, $359.55; : water, $32,646. 14; sewer, $24 ,559 .32: and meter deposit, : $30,862.26; economic development, $1 ,273.83 ; pool improvements, . $46,389.91; CHIP, $728 .87; . The deficit fund s for June were : public tran sportation, · $40,730.76; Issue Two, $4.215.61 ; tree planting, $879.19; miniature : golf, $1 ,583.21; cemetery, $5,777.88; rccrealion, $6.442.93; fire : eguipment, $2,904.25 ; nrc truck. $5,975.84; COPS FAST $249.85;· and mini golf, $1 .583 .21 . New law effective Friday . Effective October 20, Ohio's Financial Responsibility Law will· be enforced. That means Ohio motorists must carry with them proof of financial responsibility, or face stiff penalties and fines . "In Ohio there arc a number of ways a motorist can meet the requiremen~ of the law- most Ohioans will comply by purchasin.g' an auto liability policy," satd Mona Lardakts, Oh10 DtviSion Pres•dent, Progressive. "And everyone who bu~s an auto policy mu~t; receive from'their insurance company an msurance card-that s your proof of insurance, or proof of financial responsibility." The insurance-company-issued card carries the insurance company name and address, the name of the insured, th.e policy' ~umber, effective dates and the year, make/model and Veh1cle ldentJficatJon Number Ohio motorists are required to show the card or other proof .of' financial responsibility whenever a police officer issues the motons~ a ticket, at all vehicle inspection stops, at all traffic court appearances, after every motor vehicle crash and at random checks by the· Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Lardakis said: "1be fines and penalties for non-compliance are · steep. Motorists need to take lh!s seriously and be sure they have the proper documentation." ·. Fines range from losing your driver's license for .90 ~ys for the first offense to losing your l1cense plates and regtstratton, along with a fine of up to $500 for the lhird offense. · Syracuse revival Revival services will be held Missionary to speak · Autumn Bussey will speak on Wednesday through Saturday, 7 her mission bip to Bolivia at at the p.m. and Sunday at 6 p.m. at the By The Associated Press and Montana could get showers. . 7 p.m. Sunday evening service at Syrac;use Church of Jbe Nazarene. Ohioans can expect picture-perScattered showers and isolated the Alfred United Methodist Evangelist will be Wayne Everfeet weather for most of this week, thunderstorms were forecast across Church. man. forecasters said. the Mississippi Valley and into the Thanks to a high pressure sys- Great Lakes. Supper planned Fruit sale underway tern covering the eastern half of the Sunny skies w~re in the forecast The 13th annual chili-soup supThe Meigs VICA Club is conUnited States, fair skies and unsea- for much of lhe nation, with unsea- per will be held at the Bissell-Seck- ducting fruit sales now through The following land transfers bury, .6 acre; sonably warm temperatures will sonably mild templlralures in parts man residence on Saturday . Serv- Oct. 27. Offered are Indian River. were recorded recently in the office Easement, Chester United prevail, the National Weather Ser- of South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa ing will begin at 6 p.m. Aa. citrus, both naval and Hamlin of Meigs County Recorder Emma- Methodist Church to OMEGA JV5, vice said. and Minnesota. Chester, .I acre; oranges, tangelos, red grapefruit, gene Hamilton: Patchy dense fog will develop A few showers were lining up Modern Woodmen to meet Deed, Roy and Opal Grueser to Agreement, James A. and and a 36 piece mixed box. To order tonight and the next few nights in over upper New England, as scatAnnabelle Thomas to Nadine HudKeith G. Jr. and Lynette M. Aeiker. Burlingham Modem Woodmen or for more information, residents the river valleys - especially the tered showers were taking aim .at will bold their Halloween meetJng may call Meigs High School, 992 .. son, Rutland; Chester; . Ohio River. . much of Florida and the lower Saturday, 6:30p.m. at the wood- 2158 or contact any VICA memDeed, Charles J. and Barbara J. Deed, Betty Lue Moore to Roy With a southerly air flow, tem- coast of North Carolina. Neece to Ryan E. and Marsba K. E. and Maurita L. Miller, Chester~ men hall. The camp will furnish ber. peratures will sho~:Y a gra~ual Roxanne was generating mois- refreshments and desert. Bring Fox,·Rutland, 1 acre; Deed, Melissa K. Maston to warming trend. Daytime readmgs ture and some thunderstorms as it friends. .Easement, Dale M. and Alice J. David L. and Catrina K . Johnson , Chicken dinner scheduled are expected to rise into the 70s moved out of the northwest ' The Senior Citizens Center will Kautz to OMEGA JVS , Chester, Olive, 9.247 acres; wilh nigblime lows around 50. Caribbean, and rllinfall amounts up Board meetinll canctled 1.05 acres; Deed, Rebecca I. Wood to Janet have a chicken dinner Thursday The record-high temperature for to 3 inches ' were possible over Easement, Randy and Edna A. Pannell, Scipio, 691100 acre; · · The Meigs Local School Board with serving from 5 to 6:30 p.m . this date at the Colu!)lbus weather florida's eastern Panhandle. Deed, Meig,s County Board ·Qf meeting scheduled (or tonight has Cost for the meal is $4 a person. Armes to OMEGA JVS, Chester, 1. station was 85 degrees in 1949 Also, isolated rain sh~wers and been canceled. The next meeung Music will follow by 'The Classics. acre; Commiss ioners to Sharry Edwarlls, while the record low was 29 in- -thunderstorms were poss•ble from will be Oct. 24, 7 p.m. at the junior with a free will offering to be taken Deed, Millard C. Spaulding to Columbia; 1925. Sunset tonight will be at 7 west-cenual Texas to the ~d-Mis­ high. Donald G. Hysell, Rutland village Deed, Robert S. and Aretta ~. for the musicians. p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at sissippi and lower Ohilf River valparcel; Montgomery to Paul E. Sr. and 7:37a.m. leys. Deed, Warren D. and Judy M. Crestlyil R. Hill, Letart lift; ·Across the nation Rains drenched Quillayule, Hart to Jerry D. and Wanda L. Deed, Robert S. and Aretta M. Miami Beach, Aa., was a sultiy Wash., on Monday with nearly 3 Eads, Salisbury, 1.01 acres; Montgomery to Jarrod L. and 84 degrees today before daybreak, inches, most of that falling within a Easement, Lora V. and Owen Leigh llill, Letart lot; ·· while the temperature at Big Piney, six-hour period that ended at2 a.m. Damewood to OMEGA JV5, Deed, Roger and Sharon Birch Wyo., dipped to 25. Los Angeles Today's Iemperatures will range Units of the Meigs County rial Hospital. Chester, 3.8 acres; to James and Cynthia Chadwe)l, RACINE Emergency Medical Service was 63 and foggy this morning. into the 50s in New England, the Easement, Charles A. and Ruth Olive, 70 acre lot; 2: 16 a.m., Carpenter Road, Eloise Rush to OMEGA JV5, South Texas was monitoring Northwest, the 60s in the Inter- recorded 13 calls for asststance Deed, Curt E. and Tonya I,. Hurricane Roxanne, still far out in Mountain region, the 70s across Monday includihg six transfer David L. Triplett. Veterans Memo- Olive, .5 acre; Spencer to Gary and Ka(by rial Hospital. Easement, Lagora M. Lind to Spencer, Columbia, .93 acre, the AUantic but expected to tum much of the Midwest and East calls. Units responding included: ·· RUTLAND MIDDLEPORT westward after beading for Mexi- Coast the 80s in the Soulh, and ·the OMEGA JV5, Olive, 2.2. and 3.0 12:10 p.m., st.ale Route 684, acres; 8:02 a, m., Beech and Ash co's Yucatan Peninsula, forecasters 90s in parts of ibe West and desert Paul Anderson, VMH. streets Dick Smitb and JoAnn Easement, Carl 0 . S mitb to said. Southwest SYRACUSE Smith, Veterans Memorial HospiOMEGA JV5, Olive, 4.2 acres; Winds will gust from the WashThe nation's hot spots Monday 2:28 p.m., Snowball Hill, Betty Easement, Lydia A. Delong, ington and Oregon coast.s to t~e were Tbe~mal, Calif., and tal· Tyree, VMH. '10:44 p.m. , Overbrook Nursing E. Thompson, Jeffrey A. Harriett slopes of the eastern Roc~es, With Coolidge, Ariz., at 99 degrees. The TUPPERS PLAINS and Angela I. Delong to OMEGA high mountain snow. poss1ble and coldest spot was Fraser, ·Colo., at Center, Sharon Older, Pleasant 12:25 p.m., Coolville Road, · JV5, Salisbury, .97 acres; as much as 2 inches of. rain possi- 14. Valley Hospital. Larry Marshal, Camden-Clark ' Deed, Renee Hoscbar to George ble. Mountainous areas of Idaho POMEROY 12:08 a.m., Rock Springs Road, Memorial Hospital. F. Hoschar Jr., Chester; Heaven Herrold, O'Bieness MemoDeed, Shannon L. Richmond and Patrick T. Rose to Betty Hospital news Emmert. Columbia, 3.2374 acres; Affidavit, Russell I. Wilson, VETERANS MEMORIAL deceased, to Hazel G. Wilson, MidMONDAY LOS ANGELES (A'P) - Pay- broadcast of ''Dateline NBC." The dleport; Am Ele Power ....................... .35 518 Admissions: Velma Herrick, per-view outlets balked, so OJ. ex-football star won't be paid by Akzo ................................,.......59 118 Deed, Secretary of Housing and Middleport Simpson agreed to grant his first the network, wbicb once employed Ashland OU ........................... .3111/l Urban Development to Milton L. Discharges: Clifford Jacobs, extensive interview since his him as a sports commentator. AT&T .....................................62 718 and Hazel M. Merew, Tuppers Middleport The bourlong segment will run Bank One............................... .37 318 acquittal to NBC - in a live, noPlains; Bob Evans .............................. .18 118 holds-barred discussion to air commercial-free and regular comEasement, Alfred Grueser to HOLZER MEDICAL Q:NTER Borg-Warner......................... .JO 114 mercial rates will apply for the rest Wednesday night. OMEGA JV5, Salisbury, .7 acre; Disc barges Oct 9 - Grace DunChampion Ind ....................... 22 114 Simpson will be interviewed by of the show. Easemen~ Joseph L. and Deloris lap, Dorothy Garrett, Dorotby Charming Shop ....................... 2 Ill "NBC will not profit from this Tom Brokaw and Katie Couric in . Sbepard to OMEGA JV5, SalisClly Holding ............... -......... 251314 Soileau, Mary Eads, Richard the middle qf a special three-bour interview," network spokeswoman Fedenl Mogui ........................ l8 518 Fuller, Krissie McFadden, Mrs. Beth CoUlslock said Monday. GaDDetl .................................54 518 Paul Straub and daughter, Mrs. Simpson, 48, was acquitted .last Goodyear T &R ......................37718 Terry Hamilton and son, Juanita Tuesday in the June 12, 1994, knife The Daily Sentinel K-marl .................................... 12 .118 Robinette, Allie Holley. killings of his ex-wife Nicole Lands End .................................... IS (USPS 213-%0) Births - Mr. and Mrs. Tai '"' Brown Simpson and Ronald GoldLimited Inc............................ 20 118 McBurney, son, Thurman. Multimedia Inc ..................... A3 118 man. Published every afternoon, Monday through (Published with permission) People'• ................... .............. 22114 Friday. I U Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio• .by t~ e Since his acquittal, be bas made Ohio VaHey Bank ........................ .36 Ohio Valley Publi ~ hing Comp :my /MultJmedi:~ few public comments. He spoke In ~: . , Pumeroy, .Qhi o 4S769. Ph. 9'.12·2 155. One v a Dey ............................. .32 314 briefly by phone last week on The castaways of GUlitan'slslallll Second cln.u postage prud at Pomeroy, Ohio. Rockwell ................................44 314 officially began their "three-hour CNN' s "Larry Kirig Live." Rob bias & Myers .................. .32 114 M~mbtr: The Auociated Pre~ ~. and the Ohio lour" in the Minnow on Sept. 26, NBC News President Andrew Royal Dulcb/Shell ...................... ll4 New ~ pape r As ~ ialion . t964, the date of !he show's debut. Lack negotiated by phone over the Shoney's Inc.............................9 318 POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to weekend wilh Simpson's represenStar Bank ............................. 54 318 The Daily SentiDCI. Ill Court St., Pomeroy. tatives and then Simpson to secure Wendy lnl'l. ........... ............. 21 J/8 Ohio 4S76\I. . We are proud to announce the Worthington Ind ...................... .. IS the interview. The network said it SUBSCRIPTION RATES agreed to no preconditions. arrival of Hometown Originals. By Carrier or Motor Routt Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. Some cab~e TV operators bad On< Wetk.. ............................................... $2.00 qaotu provided by Advest o .' rebelled at the idea of a pay-perThese town replicas are One Month ..... .. ..... ... ....... "......... $8.70 GaUl polls. One Year ......... ... .. ........... ..... .... ........$1<W.OO view interview that could have band crafted and designed by earned Simpson millions of dollars. SINGLE COPY PRICE Simpson has long had lies to Dnily ..................... ............ .......... ....... 35 ~em s local artist, Paige Cleek. NBC. In 11ddition to being a netSubscriben nol de~iring to pay the cllJT'ier mny work football commentator, be Available only at ••. rerfiit in advance direct to The DAily Sentinel counted among his SUJlporters NBC on a duu, ~i x (If 12 month bn ~i!i . Credit will be given carrier each week. West Coast President Don Ohlmeyer, who visited Simpson in jail. No subscriptian by mo.il permiued in nreas 1 ' I tbinlt; that bis decision to wllert home carrier service ~J avnilnble. speak with NBC certainly reflects . 106 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS his belief that they've been fair in POMEROY Inside Mdp County 614-992·3671 their coverage of the case," Simp- · Near PMMrOy-~ Bridge son defense attorney Carl Douglas w~~ Meigs land transfers Meigs EMS logs 13 calls 0. J. Simpson agrees to Wednesday interview on NBC Stocks -·-·- an Anderson's H~:~ . : . ·: .·:·: · :::· : · · ::.: ;m·~ Rain Ouu:kle Mrlp County ~i~E: : : : : .:.:::::::~:: : ·: · :·::::.;~~· ,, saiteanwhile, NBC's announce- . 1 . 0.1111 County Dfeplly Y•nl men! of tbe .interview drew sbarp ~ 155 M81n St responses from the victims' fathers. ·- ~.·,. __ _...;:388-8603~~ · !'0---- �Sports The Daily Sentiq~\ Tuesday, October 10, 1995 With Vanover's 86-yard punt return, Chiefs top Chargers 29-23 in overtime By CRAIG HORST KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The Kansas City Chiefs are working overtime at home ... and winning . This time, Tamarick Vanover turned in the big play in the extra period, returning a punt 86 yards to give the Chiefs a 29-23 victory over the San Diego Chargers qn Monday night. Vanover was in tears and bad to be held up by a teammate as the exuberant Chiefs (5-1) charged into the locker room following the electrifying finish. "They're almost anti-climactic now." coach Marty Schotten. heimer said of the Chiefs' three OT victories at home this season, two of them coming on long returns for touchdowns. ''I'm not being cavalier about iL Logic would tell you (that) you better quit ge tting into them because you arc going to fail somewhere along the way, but I'm not so sure with this group. "I can't quantify it. This football team from the offseason on and into the training camp and the season, there's a lot of fiber about . the group." " Steve Bono drove the Chiefs 78 yards to the tying score with IS seconds left in regulation. follow- ' ing a picture-perfect drive reminis- to Webster Slaughter on the drive cent of Joe Montana. The Chiefs that tied it in regulation as the held off the Chargers (3-3) on the Chiefs receivers did an excellent first possession of overtime after job of getting out of bounds after San Diego threatened 10 get in making catches. Kansas City bad position for a winning field goal. no timeouts when the drive staned The Chiefs couldn't move and with I:12 left. punted back, and San Diego was He threw 18 yards to tight end stopped when Neil Smith sacked Derrick Walker to tie the game Gale Gilben for the second time in with 15 seconds left. ovcnime. "It's just a lot of determined Darren Bennett. punted away for people." Bono said. " It seems like the Chargers. Vanover turned the when we have to get it done. we've comer along the sideline, got solid been able to . There are a lot of blocks from Anthony Davis and determined people in the huddle.'' Doug Terry and eluded Bennett at It was a club-record third overabout the Chargers' 35 to score . time for the Chiefs this season, The Chiefs beat Oakland 23 -17 ' matching an NFL record. Five in ovenime Sept. 17 when an offi- games this weekend went into cial blocked a receiver off his route overtime, an ~ record. and James Hasty returned Jeff "A lot of plays that we could Hostetler's pass for a touchdown. have made, we didn't," Chargers Kansas City defeated the New returner Andre Coieman said. "I York Giants 20-17 in ovcnime the think we outplayed them, but we week before. made mistakes. I fumbled the ball. ''lbal is really a tough, tough We fumbled the ball inside the 10. loss." said Chargers coach Bobby We had an interception, a batted Ross. his own eyes a little red and ball in overtime, and dropped it. m1sty . " I never thought they could We didn' t make the plays when we ge t a score in, get a touchdown. had to. That's it. Period." You've got to give them credit to The two teams traded field goals go the length of tbe fie ld with no before San Diego went ahead on a timcouts ." two-yard touchdown run by Bono had completions of 27 Natrone Means. Kansas City came yards to Lake Dawson and 16 yards By getting four wins last week, back to lead 13-10 on Linn Elliott's second"field goal and a one-yard touchdown pass from Bono to Kimble Anders. ' John Garney tied it 13-13 with his second field goal. but Elliott kicked anmher one to give the Chiefs the lead again. Stan Humphries, who burt his right shoulder and is doubtful for next Sunday, threw a four-yard touchdown pass to Shannon Mitchell. and Carney kicked another field goal for a 23-16 lead with 1:12 to play. "What we did in regard to the final drive was we were able 10 catch it and get out of bounds," Scbouenbeimer said . "I thought we managed the clock extremely well. We got them stopped down there where they had to kick a field goal rather than get it in. and that kept us within seven points." The Chiefs apparently have round some of the San Diego magic that carried the Chargers to the Super Bowl last season. "Last season, we would make something happen," Chargers defensive end Leslie O'Neal said. " We would make that play at the end of the game that we needed to. We just didn' t make the plays that we needed to." IMeet the Marauders I and three points, while Jennifer Cummins had a Similar performance, hammering 10 kills. blocking five and ringing up a gamehigh II points with one ace. Amber Thomas bas returned to solidify the Southern lineup and added three points and nine key assist.~. while Keri Caldwell continued her string of great serves for nine points with two kills. Brianne Proffill ad~ed eight points with one ace and had a dominating effon on the SHS front lines where she had 10 kills and six blocks. Bea Lisle had six points, Tassi Cummins one and Jennifer Lawrence had two kills. Southern, despite having Eastern play them tou gh at Eastern, slipped by the divisional rival fairly easily 15 -9 and 15 -11. Eastern carne close to pushing the match to three games, but fell short on serves by Thomas, Manuel, Proffitt, Caldwell 'and Cummins. It took some lime to put the Eagles away. as Southern scored one point here and there to finally reach 15. Eastem just could not take charge at crunch time , despite having five opportunities to get back in the game. Eastern's last spark came from a string of four serves and an ace from Patsy Aeiker that pushed the EagletteS'lo II. Southern was loo by Sisson with seven points, an ace, eight assists and three kills; Amber Thomas ran the floor for 12 big assists, six points and one ace; Jennifer Cummins had five points, an ace, seven kills and five blocks; and K. Caldwell had five points and two kills. Lisle had four points, Tassi Cummins two, Proffitt one point. four kills and one block; and Manuel two kills. For Eastern Aeiker had eight, Rebecca Evans had four. Michelle Caldwell bad three and Jessica Karr bad two. Southern blitzed Federal Hocking 15-7 and 15-2 in two games . /n ALCS opener, f , Mt~ lli ""\~ f f_j ~ .( AC FRANK ROM UNO ~ Clt: I Piniella said. "I have never seen better baseball, better' played or better battled. It's a damn shame someone had to lose it ... because there was no loser on that field ." Disappointed Don Mauingly . who'd waited 14 years to reach thr post-season with the New York Yankees, knew be' d been part of something special. " It was a great series," he said. ''Guys were saying while standing at fm;t base what a great game this was," be said. "I was hap~>¥ to be apanofiL" The Yankees-Mariners series was the talk all across baseball Monday. The Atlanta Braves and Cincinnati Reds were bu~zing about it as they practiced at River· front Stadium for Tuesday night\ . NL playof(opener. "I guess the Yankees didn't need me," said Atlanta's Luis Polonia, traded by New York in midseason. Now, what drama will the second round hold? Even before the first pitch. there already was intrigue. Piniella. with no one left to tum to, put rookie Bob Wolcou on the pl ayo ff roster and picked him to stan Game I. At 22, the right-bander will be making his seventh start in the majors. and facing a lineup loaded with dangerous lefties. Wolcott, who began the season at Double-A Port City, will pitch because there's no one left. John· son and starters Chris Bosio and Tim Belcber all worked during the weekend, and that left it to Wolcoll, who did well after being called up on Aug. 18. Dennis Martinez, the oldest starter in the majors at 40, will pitch for the Indians. He hasn't faced the Mariners this year, and the Indians haven't seen Wolcon. On Monday. the Mariners rested, all except PinieUa. He was at a downtown rally, predicting his team would keep wmning when the playoffs begin at the Kingdome, where Seattle bit .352 in beating New York. "Tbe Yankee series was as great as you want to see in major league baseball," be told tbe crowd . "Believe me, Cleveland doesn't know wbat It's getting themselves into when it comes here tomorrow.'' The Indians, who would've opened the series at home bad New Yorlc won, instead worked out at Jacobs Field on Monday and arrived in Seattle in the early evening. Clevelanll, like Seattle, had its By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - The deal isn't done - but, Kevin McClatchy says, ifs not undone, either. McClatchy, unexpectedly meeting a ~tone wall of resistance from Pittsburgh Pirates' owners who bad seemed eager to sell, is again trying Despite the impasse. McClatchy with the owners' ever-changing McClatchy to forfeit an additional $3 million down payment if major is optimistic of making a deal and demands and 10 question their will league baseball hasn't approved the wonders if the o'\vners want to stan ingne ss to make a deal. " There is no shonfall in equity sale by Dec. 31. McClatchy is will- . all over again with yet another thai I know of,'· Murphy said . ing to make the payment only if it prospective group. "We' re still very far along in " Overall. I think we're moving is not tied to a specific deadline. The owners, eager to sell before the process," McClatchy said. " I forwa rd to resolve the remaining the 1996 season and wary of mak- don ' t U1ink the Pirates want to sk'lfl is sues with Kevin McClatchy, which are few , actually." ing yet another deal that collapses, all over again from scratch." The unexpe cted stumbling Specter. R-Pa .. had never met apparently are taking a hard line because they are co nvi nced blocks. which followed two weeks McClatchy, a Cali fomia ncwspapn <c_o_n,_inu_ed_r_ro_m_Pa.:.ge_4,_l- - - - - - - - - - - McClatchy must raise anotbcr $10 of speedy negotiations. led Mayor heir, until the two were introduced million in ccuily. Tom Murphy to lose his patience Monday by Murphy Schourek and Wells staned playoff going to really kick in and tbe games for the first time this year nerves are going to be erratic and and Smiley has yet to win in the your mind's going to be wandering, Public Notice so you've just got to do ewerything post-season. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice in your power to try to block it · They held up fine during a April, 1995 there will be Lebanorl Town ship for the Election will open at 6:30 NOTICE OF ELECTION three-game sweep_of Los Angeles, out.'' ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS submitted to a vote of the purpose of mainta ining and o'clock A. M. and remain The Reds figure if their staners but that felt more like a regularpeople of said subdivision operating cemeteries. open until 7:30 o'clock P.M . OF THE TEN MILl at a General Election to be season series. This is mucb differ- can keep up with Glavine. Smoltz Said tax being : LIMITATION of suid d ay. held in the Vill age of A renewal of an existing Oaled Sept. 11. 1995 and Maddux , th ey will be right Revised Code, Sections ent. By order of the 3501 .11{G), 5705.19,5705.25 Syracuse, Ohio , at the tax of 1 mill at a· rate not · "Yo u're goin~ to have the where they want to be. regular places of voting exceeding 1 (one} mills lor Board ol Elections. of Notice is hereby given "We fe-el if we stay close to nerves because you re just one step one dollar of Meigs County, Ohio . that in pursuance of a therein, on the 7th day of each anybody, we can beat anybody," away from The Show,'' We Us said. 1995, lhe valuation, whi ch amounts to H~nry L. Hunler, Chairman Resolution of lhe Village November, "I think right now is where it's Johnson said. Rita 0 . Smith, Director Council of the Village of question of levying a tax , in ten cents ($0.1 0) lo.r each Middleport, Middleport, excess of the te n mill one hundred dollars o f {10) 10, 17, 24, 31 ; 4TC to acquire exclusive negotiating rights to buy the team. Wielding more political clout an offer of help from U.S. Sen. Arlen Specter - but still needing more money, McClatchy held another round of meetings Monday with the Pirates' investment bankers. side. Reds manager Davey Johnson didn't have lo think ve ry long before deciding to use his three left~anders in the first three games. "Tha t' s smart , you know ;" Glavine said. " He's got three good ones. You play the percentages and the matchups and try to neutralize our left-handed punch." There's one big drawback: The three are shon on playoff success. Johnson wins Riverside Senior League crown Earl Johnson, who had led most trimmings. League officials invite all male of the season in pursuit of the title seniors, 50 years of age or older, to of champion of the Riverside panicipate in the competition new Senior League. won it outright year starting the first Tuesday after recently by nudging Ralph Sayre of daylight savings time. New Haven, W.Va. by four points. Final point standings for the top It was Johnson's first-ever league 25 of the 71 different players who championship. Johnson tallies 177.5 points for competed one or more limes in and also claimed the reserve match the year, an average of better than 1995 are as follows: 15-10 and 15-7 in two games. Earl Johnson. Mason, 177.5: In the varsity game, Bea Lisle seven points per week. Ralph Sayre, New Haven, 173.5: Closest to the pin honors went had one of her best efforts ever Bill Howard. New Haven, 166; Bill to Harley Rice on No. 7 and Jim with II points, three aces and a Winebrenner, Syracuse, 158.5 ; great floor game. Caldwell notched Wikoff on No. 14. Long drive win- Jack Maloney, Gallipolis, 155; six points and bad three aces, signs ners on No. 18 were Don Roush of Dana Win ebrenner, Syracuse. that the steady server again put her Racine (regular tee ) and Milt 154.5; Don Roush, Racine. 151.5; club in position to score the points; Maxwell of Chester (off the super Jim Wikoff. Shade, 147.5. Jennifer Cummins bad four points, senior tee for those 70 and older). Jim Harris, Mason, 147; Harold After the championship winner two aces, five kills and two blocks; Lohse, Pomeroy, 145; Chuckie Amber Thomas bad three points, was decided, the seniors bad a clos- Lester, Evans, 142; Donnie Fields, est-to-the-pin contest witb all the two aces, eight assists and one kill; Hartford, 130; Don Wilson, MidSammi Sisson bad three points, weelcly winners taking a shot from dlepon. 133 .5; Bob Hysell , Syra80 yards away. Winners were Bill five assists and one kill. ·· cuse, 132: George Bums. Clifton, Hannum of Chester, first; Hennan Tassi Cummins bad two. J. Lawrence one, Proffitt five kills Knapp of New Haven, second and 131; Jack Fox, Clifton, 121.5. Ronda! Browning, Mason, and seven blocks and Manuel thad Dill Winebrenner of Syracuse. 117 .5: Bill Pethel, New Haven , third. WO kills. 115; Andy Anderson , Pomeroy, League president Carroll Norris For Federal, E. Utt had four and 114; Johnny Bobb, West Columbia, and vice president Jim Wikoff Alison Pierson Uuee. 109.5; Clark Greene, Hurricane and ended the festivities wit·h the In the reserve match,. Kim Sayre Jim Capehart. Point Pleasant. both awards ceremony. The officers led Southern with nine, Jenny 109; Harley Rice, Reedsville. 50 dozen golf gave away about Friend and Hillary Harris each had 107.5; Dick Danbury, New Haven, such categories as senior balls for five. For Federal, Susie Bond bad 105 and Bill Harris, Mason, 103. "tuff-man," won by Cbuckie five and Beth Elasky bad four. Lester; longest drive, Clark Greene Southern plays Alexander tonight. · · '· of Hurricane; "Tuff-luck" award. Herman Knapp . Bob Armstrong contribured a whittled trophy for Charlie Lester's hole-in-one. The 48 players participating were treated to a chicken and/or Southern's senior volleyball share of thrills in the ftrst round. steak barbecue dinner with all the The Indians beat Boston in 13 - - - - - - - - - - - · teams defeated the host Ohio Valley Christian Defenders in a douinnings in the opener of what In 1905 President Theodore bleheader Friday night in Gallipobecame a three-game sweep. Roosevelt threatened to abolish . The Indians, in their fust post- football if the violent play was not lis. The reserve match saw Southern season since 1954, have not really cunailed. win 15-8, 15-1 after the Defenders celebrated either winning the AL took a 7-0 lead in the fust game. Central or beating Boston. They Kim Sayre and Jenny Friend tallied dominated the maj01s with 100 vic12 and six service points, respectories during the regular season, tively, for the Tornadoes, while and expect to win the World Series. · Amy Wamsley paced the Defend· The M:iriners, in the post-season ers (5-7) with seven. for the rust time in their 19-year The varsity Tornadoes won 15history , are enjoying every 11 , 15·11 behind Brianne Proffitt's moment. nine points, Be a Lisle ' s six and Also happy are those who set up Amber Thomas' five . The Defendthe whole wild-card format in the ers (9-10) were led by LisaJo Voll· fust place, having prepared it for born's seven points, Amy Pollard's the 1994 season. Many people who six (five were aces) and Dani called themselves purists and tradi· Jenks' three. Pollard got seven lcills tionalists railed against the system, out a 15-for-17 effort at the line, saying it would merely reward while teammate Anesa VanMatre's mediocrity. 13-for -16 effort yielded four kills. There bave been problems, of course. Not every city caught wildcard fever, and many of those great games in the fust round were not televised ·to more than one-quarter of the country. Still, that five-gamer between the Mariners and Yankees was special, especially Game 5, when Johnson came walling in. "I don't think the legend bas to grow much,'' Piniella said. 1 Ohio, passed on the 181h Scoreboard Ohio H.S. football poll Football COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - state panel of r.ports writer& and broad- NFL standings cas tcu _ratea Ohio high school football teams in U1e AMERICAN CONFERENCE »:4 LI I0 .800 & ilf lOS' 74 1 5 0 .167 811 178 Centr•l Dlvliion CLEVELAND .. PH•bwgh ......... CINCINNATI .. Houston ... Jaclaoo-.:iiiC! .. . 3 3 0 .lOO 3 3 0 .lOO 2 4 0 .333 2 4 0 .333 2 4 0 .333 Wesltrn Division Kansas City .. .. S 1 0 .833 Oakland........... l I 0 .833 Denver.... 3 3 0.500 San Diego... 3 3 0.500 Se.atlle... 2 3 0 .400 124 ll8 136 IO!i 81 147 !13 134 104 BS 107 140 145 119 117 105 79 116 114 113 I :rw. 1-Cie. St. IgnatiU£ (30) 6- 0 IsJm Dallas ..... ........... Phi ladelphia ..... N.Y . Gianu ....... Was.hiDitoD .. .... Arizona .. ........... »:!i LI I0 .833 & {if 180 !i4 109 3 3 0 .SOO 127 1S9 2 4 0 .333 101 139 2 4 0 .333 133 139 I 5 0 .167 90 160 Cc;ntral Division 4 2 0 .667 86 88 3 2 0 .600 139 108 Tampa Bay ... Chicago .. Green Bay.... Minn~ola .... . Detroit... .... 3 2 0 .600 10) 95 3 2 0 .600 118 IO!i 2 3 0 .400 114 107 Wulern Dlvlsloa Allanla ... ..... St.Louis... 4 I 0 .800 IOJ 4 I 0.800 117 San francisco ... 4 I 0 .800 137 Carolina............ 0 5 0 .000 79 New Orleans.... . 0 !i 0 .000 9•: 105 Others ruelvln1 ll or more poinlsz · 11-Troy 31. 12·Da yton Meadowdale 28. I }-Strongsville 18. 14-Daytoo Dunoar 17. ! ~ -Canto n McKiD.Iey 16. 16-Euc:lid IS . Division II llJm flL 1-0lardon (14) 6-0 ............ . .. ...292 2-C\Iy. Falls Walsh Jesuit (7) 6-0 .......288 3-Celina (2) 6-0 .................................243 · 4-Col. D<S~" (3)6-0 ...................... 214 S-Akron Buth!el6-0..... ...... 210 6-Dublin Scioto (4) 6-0 ....................... 209 7-Bellerontaine (3) 6-0 .... .. .. 139 8-IACKSON (1)6-0 .......... ................. 126 9-Wiotersville Indian Cruk 6-0 .......... .!iS JO.Uniontown LAke S-1.... ...48 Others reethinl 11 or mort points: I t -A mherst Stee le (I) 28 . 12-Bowlin& Green 27. ll·VINCENT WARREN LOCAL 26. 14-Ste~o~beovillc 25. l.S·FoitOria 18. 16-Madison 16. 17-Soloo 13. 86 Division Ill 68 136 128 Monday's swre Kansas City 29, Sao Diego 23 (OT) & ... ... .... 358 2-Weitcrvi llc South (4) 6-() .. 305 3-Cio. Colerain 6-0 .......... . . ...278 4-Ketterina Fairmonl (2)6-0 ............ IRS 5-You. Boardman S-1 .. .. .......... .183 6-.Tol. St. Jolul'a 5·1.. . .. ............ 167 7-W. Chester Lakota 6-0 .. ........... .. .... 140 8-Massillco Washington S-1.. .11 2 9-Cin. Elde-r 5· 1 ................ ................61 IQ-- L.aiewood 6-0 ...........................57 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eutcrn Division AslociatM Division I hdianapoli.s ... New England .. . 1 4 0 .200 43 129 N.Y . Jets .... of eight weekly 1995 Press, by OIISAA divis ion&, with woolost record and total poiot1 (first-~ lace valet in parentlleaea): 1:1.1 4 1 o .soo u s n 3 2 0 .600 11 0 110 Miami .. . fo~Utll regular-~eason polls for The Eulem Dho-lsion :rw. Buffalo..... .. How a llJm I·Ciyde (17)6-0 .................... .. 2·Hill5boro (9) ~0 ....... 3-London (4)6.0 ........ ......... .. 4-Alliance Marl inaton (2) 6-0 day of Augusl, 1995 there S-Hamilton Badin S-1 ..... ... .165 6-Akron Coventry S-1 .............. .......... )()() 7-0ak Harbor S-1 .. ... .. . .. ... . . .. . .. .99 8-Beloit West Branch 5-l 97, 9-Canton Cent. Cath. 4-2 .................. .72 10-Mentor Lake Cath . 4-2 ....... 1.60 Othen r~~t i v lng 12 or mort points: !! -Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin 45. 12 (tie)-Poland Seminary, POMEROY MEIGS 34. 14-Keuering Alter (I) J l. t.SHamiUon Rou (I) 28 . 16-Avo n t.-ike 27. 17-Bryan (I) 26. IS-Cortland lall.cvicw . (2) 2!1. 19-Bellcvue 23. 20-Uhricll&vllle ' Claymont 18. 21-DelawareO\entangy IS. Division IV & llJm 1-Gennantown Valley View (20) 6-0.318 2.0rrv;11e (l)6-0 ............ ............... 303 ) -Versailles (3) 6-0 ... .. ............ .. 262 4· You. UDuli11e (4) 6-0........ .. .... 242 !i-Bellaire (4) 6-0... .. ... .2 13 6-Akron Manchester 6-0 .................... 137 7-Gnadenhuttc:o Ind ian Val. 6-0 ....... 119 8· You. Mooney !i-1............ ....... .. ........ 110 9-IRONTON (l)l· l ................. .94 . 10-Newark Lickina: Valley 6-0 ............. 34 Olhen rcc:civln1 11 or more pWnt.l 11-Cie. Benedictine 31. 12-Bellbrook 29. · 13-PpRTSMOUTfi WEST 24. 14Castalia Margaretta 21. 15-Cin. Wyomin1 13. Division V Ium & 1-Cin. Mariemo~ (20) 6--0 ............ 330 2-Amanda-Ciearcreek (3) 6-0 .... .. .....276 1-Lisboo Anderson (3) 6-0 ...... .......... 225 4-l.oraio Clearview (2) 6·0 ................ 220 5-Marion Pleasant (3) 6-0 .................. 197 6-Wellsville (I) 5·1 ...... .. ... ........ ! 38 7-SugaraeekGaraway S- 1 ....... .......... 97 8-Colurriliana Crestview !i-1 ....... ....... 89 9-Steubenville Cath. Cent. 4-2.... .......... 64 Woodsfield Monr~ Cent. (2) 6-0 ...... 64 Othen reC"eh•lnl 12 or mon polnb1 1 1-Carey 60. 12-LUCASVILLE VALLEY (1) 58. 13·Baiobridge Paint Valley 35. 14 (tie)- Elmore Wood more. New Matamoras Frontier 28. 16-Coldwater 2'l. 17-Rocky River LuthaiUI Weat 21. will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held in· the Village of Middleport, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on th e 7th day of November, 1995, lhe question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Middleport Village lor thepurpose of current expenses. Said tax being :1 A renewal of an exisling tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents {$0.1 0) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5 ) years . The Polls for said Eleclion will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7 :30 o'clock P.M. of said day. Dated Sept. 11, 1995 By order of Jhe Board of Elections, of limitation, for the benefit of valuation, lor live (5} years . Syracuse Village for the The Polls for said purpo se ol current Election will open at 6:30 expenses. o'clock A.M . and rema i n Said ta.: being :1 open unlit 7:30 o'tlock P.M. A renewal of an existing of said day. tax o11 .8 mills at a rate not Dated Sept. 11 , 1995 By order ol the exceeding 1.8 mills for each one dollar of valuation . Board of Eleclions, ol Meigs County, Ohio . which amounts to eighteen cenls ($0.18) for each one hundred dollars of valUation, for five (5) years . The Polls lor said Election wilt open cit 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M.. of sa id day. Dal ~ dSepl . 11 , 1995 By order of the NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections Henry L Hu.nler, Chairman 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 0 Rita 0 . Smith, Director No lice is hereby glveo that in pursuance of a (t )t O, 17· 24 · 31' 4TC Public Notice Reso lution of lhe Board of Township Trustees of Jhe NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION passed on lhe 1st day ol June, 1995 there will be submined to a vole ol lhe people of said subdi.vision Town ship of Rulland, Ohio, Revised Code, Sections at a General Election to be Board of E!~llons, of Meigs Coanty, Ohio. 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 held In the Township of Henry L Hunter, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director {10) 10, 17, 24,31: 4TC Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Meigs County, Ohio. Notice is hereby given Henry L. Hunter, Chairman lhat In pursuance of a Rita D. Smith, Director Resolulion of the Board of (10) 10.17, 24 . 31 ; 4TC Township Trustees of the Township of lebanon, Public Notice NOTICE OF ElECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501 .tt(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Public Notice Notice is hereby given 'Rutland, Ohio, at the regular that In pursuance at a places of voting therein, on Resolution of .the Village the 7th day ol November, Council of the VIllage of 1995, the question of Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio, levying a tax, in excess of passed on the 6th day of the ten mill limi1ation, lor April, 1995 lhere will be the benelil of Rutland submitted to a vote of the Township for the purpose of people of said subdivision fire protection , 1 at a General Election to be Said tax being : VIllage of P, 1enewal of an existing Syracuse, Ohio, at the regular places ol voting therein, on the 7th day of November, 1995 , the question of levying 8 tax., in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of held In the tax of 1 mill at a rale not exceeding 1 (one) mills for each one dollar ol valUation , which amounts to ten cents ($0 .1 0) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) year s. purpose of tire protection. Said tax being:r Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain Portland, Ohio, passed on lhe 281h day of April, 1995 Syracuse VIllage for the there will be submitted to a vole of the people of said subdivision at a General Eleclion lo be held In the Township of lebanon, Ohio, Notice is h~reby given at the regular places of that in pursuance of a voting !herein, on the 7th Resolution of the Village day of November, 1995, the Council of lhe Village of question of levying a tax, In Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio, excess of the ten mill passed on the 6th day of limitation, for the benefit of The Polls for Comlort ·You Take To The Bankl of said day. exceeding 1 {one) mills lor Dated Sept. 11, 1995 By order ol the Board of Elections, of each one dollar of valuallon, which amounts to len cents ($0.10) for each M one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The Polls lor said If You're Planning On Buying ANew Automobile This Year, Do It Now! lhe Largetst Inventory Of Chevrolets, Dldsmobiles, 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! WIST lA'S lARGIST CUSmM VAN DIAliR! 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Jones, a switch bitter, bit They roughed Schourek up in his 20 of his 23 homers from the left start June 19 in Atlanta. piling up (See NI.CS on Page 5) eight hits and five runs in six innings. It was one of Schourek' s worst stans in an 18-7 season. "I bung a couple or pitches, wasn't keeping the ball down, wasn't ahead in the count like I usually am," Scbotirek said. "It doesn:t matter what kind of stuff you have, if you're not doing that, you're not going Ill be successful. They only saw me once and they bit me around pretty good, so they should feel pretty confident going into" Game I. "I think I'll be a little different (Tuesday night) ... than I was that night. I've learned a lot since then," be said Tile Reds have ooe other advaD· ta2e. The bulk .of Atlanta's power - David Justice, Fred McGriff, ; McClatchy's effort to buy t.be money -losing Pirates became snagged last week when be and the I 0 owners couldn't agree on the length of exclusivity. McClatchy wants to buy a 28-day window with a $1 million cash payment, but the Pirates offered only 2 1/2 weeks. The Pirates' owners also want 1 In the NLCS, onship series ends, they will be By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) -One's a known eitber as the staff that kept up with the Braves or as the staff given, the other's guesswork. The Atlanta Braves bring tbe that helped Atlanta get to the major leagues· most admired and ~rid Series again. "This is the time where you're most predictable rotation to tbc going to show your true identity,'' National League Championship Wells said. "This is what it's all Series. It's Glavine, Smaltz and about." Maddux, and look out It starts tonight with Tom "Same as every day . Go out there. play the game and score Glavine against Scbourek at Rivermore runs than they do," Braves front Stadium. One of the biggest manager Bobby Cox said, referring questions is whether the Reds' to his strategy. "We make adjust- rotation can use its comparative ments every day, bur the plan stays anonymity to its advantage. "I think one thing they have the same." Tben there 's the Cincinnati going for them is the fact that we Reds' playoff rotation, a bunch of haven't seen Scbourek or Wells at guys known collectively as - weU, all this season," Atlanta's Chipper as left-banders . Pete Scbourelc, Jones said. The Braves have faced Smiley John Smiley and David Wells have in four of their 13 games and two things in r!'flllllon: They throw Schourek once. Wells came over with their le • dllllS and they have from Detroit in a late-season trade little post-season experience as and did not pitch against Atlanta. Slar1efS. The Braves beat Smiley once. Once the best-of-seven cbampi- The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pirates' owners pushing McClatchy for more money_ _ _ __ JOHN DAVIDSON Franco Romuno and John Davidson are members of the 1995 Meigs Marauder football team. Romuno is a 5-foot-6, 220-pound freshman fullback, while Davidson is a 5-foot-11, 160-pound freshman end. Indians head west to face Mariners tonight By BEN WALKER SEATTLE (AP) - If there never was anything called ·the wild card, this is where the AL playoffs would've stood anyway, with Cleveland racing Seattle for a trip to the World Series. The Indians. under baseball's old format. would've won the East, the Mariners would've won the West. and now !hey' d be exactly where they are, meeting in a bestof-seven series staning tonight. . Just think. though. what fans would've missed . The sight of Randy Johnson · slowly trudging in from the bullpen. once again trying to save Seattle's season. The sensation of seeing Ken Griffey Jr. set a playoff record with his f1fth home run, and the scene of him sliding home an4 storing on Edgar Maninez's double to win the decisive Game 5 in the II th inning. , Simply said, one of the most riveting, thrilling. exciting games ever, the windup of a week mad.e for October memories. All thanks - like it or not- to the wild-card syste m and the expanded playoffs. "In a year when baseball needs all the positives il can get, what could be more positive than this series was?" Seattle manager Lou Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NL CS pte view... Southern sextet leads Hocking Division By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Southern 's volleyball team moved into first place, one game ahead in the Tri- Valley Conference's Hocking Division race by defeating Eastern, Meigs, Trimble and Federal Hocking last week. The four Southern wins set the stage for a rematch between Jay Rees' Alexander Spartans and Howie Caldwell's troops tonight in Racine . Alexander won the first match. Against Meigs, Southern won 15-9. 11 -15. 15-6 in three great games. This match was played as a non-league game as Hocking Division schools meet Ohio Division schools only once in league interdivisional league play. Southern is now 13-3 overall and 10-1 in the league. · Sammi Sisson paced the Tornadoes with a great floor game and front line play, dominating all ends of the hardwood as she often does. Sisson bad 10 assists, three kills . Tuesday, October 10, 1995 350V-8POWER · Indirect L~hlmg · Power Windows · Pow01 Locks · Premrum Wood Pkg. •Till Steering • Full Gonvers•on •Cruise Control • Alumim.m Running Boards • AMIFM Cassefte ·Loaded' •4CaptamChairs ·Sola/Bed Brakes No Doc Fees. 0eMrecr Ohio. �•• I Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel · Tuesday, October 10,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ ' Tuesday, October 10, 1995 If man can't stand heat in workplace he should stay in kitchen qualified men, while women who need to work get smaller wages and rampant discrimination. Many women work because the bum they mllrried is lazy or disappeared or abuses alcohol and drugs. Olher women are married 10 good men whose jobs just don't pay enough 10 suppon the family. Stop blaming others for your failure . I know men who have opted to stay home and keep house while . their wives go to work. They say it was tile best choice they ever made, though most admit that keeping house was not the cinch they thought it would be. There is no prescribed role for any human on !his planet It's up to each Ann Landers "1 995, Los Angelos Times SyndiCate and Cteators SyndiCate" Dear Ann Landers: This is for "Right in Reno," who said there would be more jobs if wive'S and mothers would stay hom~: Dear Reno: If you can l stand the heal from competing wilh women in the work force, get in the -!Utchcn, buster, and leave the jobs to those · who are qualified and lovethell' work. . MendonothaveaGod-givenright : : to employmen~ and I am tired of the•r of us to find our own special niche wilhout denying that opportunity 10 anyone else based on gender, race, religion or ethnicity. ·• PROUD PROFESSIONAL IN VA. DEAR P.P. IN VA.: Beautiful. Thanks for a superb rebuttal. Dear Ann Landers: I have been traveling to public and private elementary schools for several years, giving presentations on personal health and safety. During these visits, I have seen various classes go to the playground for physical education. This usually involves group games wilh two students designated aS team captains. They each take turns picking a team from among their Contributing to education :j:Veterans, history buffs ::: work to save USS Hornet shipyard . But Capt. Jim Dodge. commanding ofliccr of the Alameda Naval Air Station , won a reprieve in May, staving off the culler's torch and bringing the Horne! home for a few months of public display. The slay ends Oct. 23. The Hornet destroyed 1,410 Japanese planes and sent over 1.2 million tons of enemy shipping to the bottom. Today it sits at the air slation's Pier 2, once home to its even more famou s namesake. The first Hornet set sail from Pier 2 in March 1942, carrying 16 B-25 Mitchell Bombers destined for Lt. Col. Jimmy Doolittle's bombing raid on Tokyo. The Japanese destroyed the carrier at the baiUe of Santa Cruz on Oct 26. 1942. The Navy wanted to avenge the loss so much it changed the name of a carrier that was under construction to the Hornet. The crew was rushed through a shakedown cruise of only 14 days, instead of the usual folD" to five weeks. In 16 months of combat, the new Hornet earned seven battle stars and a Presidential Unit Citation . It went on to become a recovery ship for the Apollo II and Apollo 12 moon missions. : · :By JAMES 0 . CLIFFORD . . .USoclated Press Writer ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) - A : flag emblazoned "Don' t Give Up .. · the Ship' ' waves defiantly from the USS Hornet. Veterans and World War II buffs are figbting to keep il flying . The Hornet faces a rendezvous wilh the scrap heap this month, but supporters want to tum it into the only aircraft carrier museum on the West Coast. Three of the 24 Essex class carriers that fought in World War II have been turned into museums: . the USS Intrepid in New York · City, Ute USS Yorktown in · : ·Charleslon, S.C., and the USS Lex: ington in Corpus Christi, Texas. " We want to see the Hornet . turned into the premier air, sea and · :space museum on the West Coas~" : ·said Bob Rogers of Berkeley, pro: :ject coordinator for the Aircraft :Carrier Hornet Foundation. : · The foundation hopes to con: :vince the Navy that !here is enough · :money and enthusiasm to preserve ::the Hornet Supporters did not have : ·an estimate on the amount of · · :money needed. : • The carrier was tagged for scrap : :Carlier this year at a San Francisco :· McKinney birthday celebrated · • Tanisha Diane· McKinney, : 'daughter of Jobn and Sheila McK: :inney, celebrated her ftrSt birthday · :with a party at the borne of her : great-grandparents. . A Teddy Beddy .theme was car. ried out with the cakes being made : by her great-aun~ Sharon Stewart. Attending !he party besides her parents were her brother, Cain McKinney; maternal grandparents, Pete and Diane Hendricks, paternal grandmother, Carla McKinney; ·great-grandparents, Bud and Trudie Btewart; and Travis Hendricks, .Megzn Clark, Anna and Cbristi Bareswilt, Kevin and Ross Stewart, Stephanie Stew~ Kelly and Stacy . Stew~ Mijce and Sharon Stew~ Vickie, Jarel1 and Treay McKinney, Rosayln Stew~ Abby, Donna and Tyler Fry, Brett Newsome, Heather Knight, Rory, Darlene, Ashley and classmates. I began to notice that ~e same kids were usually l~ft standing alone at the end of the selection process. Nobody wanted !hem on !heir team, so they just stood there, humiliated and embarrassed. As a paren~ I was very sad 10 see !his happen. I felt so sorry for these children, who were most likely sh:,; uncoordinated or just not alhletic. I could only imagine what they were feeling and the damage done 10 their self-esteem. . Educators should be aware of the negative impact this selection process has on a child. Surely other creative ways of choosing teams could be used . .. CONTRA COSTA Y'EDNESDAY POMEROY Narcotics -""' • ' A full set of encyclopedias has been contributed by Kroger to the Pomeroy Elementary School in their program of continued support to education. Dick Warner, Pomeroy store manager pre' sents a volume to Principal Debbie Haptonstall. A f\lral fire service.s conference will be held Oct. 28, 8 p.m. at the Hocking Valley Quality Inn in Nelsonville. The purpose of the conference is to focus auention on the needs, problems and opportunities for rural fire service in Ohio. The confere11ce is targeted toward rural fl!'e departments, elected officials from counties, townships and small communities, and rural landowners interested in fire protection. •• Graham marks first birthday Robert Chase Graham, son of Jane and Dave Graham of l{acine, celebrated his ftrSt birthday, AUJ. 27, with a party at the home of his grandparenu, Charles and Evelyn ·Manuel. Attending were his parents, brother Cole; Charles, Evelyn Joan, Jill and Jenny Manuel; Carl, Carolyn and Nikki Robinson; Laren, Whitney and Wesley Riffle; Joyce Ritchie, Joyce and Morris Wolfe and Clara .Powell. • SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building l Remodeling • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES !61~! 992·5535 16141992-2753 Jones birthday observed I CHATIER CLUB· Stephanie Jack of Middleport was hostess for the September meeting of the Chatter Club. • Refreshments were served and games played at the meeting. Gifts went to Rulh Young for her birthday and Linda Hubbard for her anniversary. An "anything you want to bring" sale was held Delores Whitlock will host the next meeting al her borne in Syracuse. POMEROY TOPS Pomeroy TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter OH570 Two keynote presentations will start the day. ''The 1994 Fire Season" will be presented by Dick Mangan who will discuss the tragic loss of 14 U.S. Forest Service firefighters in the South Canyon Fire in Colorado. The second presenta· tion will focus on "The Emergency Response to the 1994 Shell Cbemical Company Fire" in Belpre. AI Swartz and Dave Ferguson of Shell Chemical Company are the presen- ters. A panel of Ohio state representatives Mary Abel, John Carey, Jack Cera and Tom Johnson will discuss current legislation related to rural fire services and also discuss the.legislative process and how legislation works .lo benefit citizens at the local leveL Other topics to be discussed include recruiting and retaining volunteers, rural water supply !~f.~·~ : . kderal excess property, fire Betzing's Computer repair/Seniice, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614·541·1630 lftENftON BOW BUrrrEBS ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bow& •Arrows •Deer scents •Deer calls oCiothlng and much more JOE'S SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL ' Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-29061""'1 mo ' " ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ~~ BRAMHIINC. ~~ aniJ training resources and planning budgeting for rural fire departments. ; The conference is sponsored II)' the C)hio Rural Fue Cooncil, Budl;eye Hills RC&D, ODNR Divisi<lll of ~orestry l!"d Hocking Colleg~ . RegiStrallon 1s $15 per person a1id is due Oct. 20. For more infOI'III.ilion contact Buckeye Hill RC&D at 614-373-7926 or the ODNR Division of Forestry at 614-265-6711. · , ~ Lump & ~ ~ Stoker Coal I~ ~ I·· ; T ANISHA McKINNEY my of Sciences, scientists at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester, Mass., said they demonstrated in mice a technique of transplanting insulin· ptoducing pancreatic islets without the use of anti-rejection drugs. Dr. Aldo A. Rossini, senior author in the study, said the transpllint technique involves shots of white blood cells, made from the By PAUL RECER AP Science Writer Andrea Bartrum, Jason and Brandi WASHINGTON (AP) Stewar~ Jerry, Charmele Kaylyn lnsulin-produciog tissue was trans· and Hayley Spradling, Dottie Turn- planted between unrelated mice by er, Bert Nease, and Mike and teaching the immune system to Angie Mayer. accept foreign tissue in what Sending gifts were Polly Martin, researchers say could be a step Judy Caruthers, Gerry Lightfoot, toward curing diabetes. Nathan and Becky Thompson, In a study published today in the Steve and Kelly Slewart. .Proceedings of the National Acade· Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement. No fee, only requirement is desire to stop using. Alcohol is a drug. POMEROY.:... Revival services through Thursday, 7 p.m . each evening at the First Soulhem Baptist Church. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at Grace Episcopal Church parish house. Plains VFW Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. Dues are due. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group FRIDAY of Alcoholics Anonymous will POMEROY Marriage meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the Enrichment Seminar, Friday and Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Saturday, First Southern Baptist Mulberry Avenue. Church, Pomeroy Pike. Addiuonal information may be obtained by TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers calling 992-6779. By PAUL RAEBURN reduce opportunities for bacterial AP Science Editor contamination, as they wouldn't be ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) handled as much a1id wouldn't be Despite manufacturers' best claims, stored in solutions that could hardisposable contact lenses may be bor germs. breeding grounds for thousands of "That idea was simple, easy and serious eye infections each year, wrong," said Dr. H. Dwight researchers say. · Cavanagh, a professor of ophthalOvernight use of contact lenses mology at the University of Texas has been known to be associated Southwestern Medical Center at with an increased risk of infections, Dallas. · the worst of which can lead to Speaking at a seminar sponsored', blindness. by Research 10 Prevent Blindness, f Disposable lenses were intro- a voluntary organization that sup- . duced with the idea that they would ports. research, Cavanagh sail!:. Revival .donor mice, and injections of a substance called anti -CD40L. Together, these shots train tbe immune system of the receiving mouse to tolerate the transplanted pancreatic islets. In the study, Rossini and his team used mice that bad been turned into diabetics by disabling We Give Matura Drivers, Home DwnersAnd Mobile Home OWners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature dri· vers and home owners have fewer and less cosily losses than otMr age groups. 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Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT 110\\ \IW E\C \\ \TJ~(; Forktd Run Sportsman's Club Every Sunday Starting September 1Oth 8:30am to 11:30 am Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. •••••• DATES 50% pay back. Children must be accompanied by adult. .......... You Can Find Your Special SOCllfJOne Now!!! Ext. 7969 '2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-lone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-8434 DIN'S WATER REFINING INC. Estib. Over 25 Years Sales, Service, Part!' & lnstallatron ._..:30=-:; 2-2996 Bill Orrick's Home Improvements Additionsremodeling· roofing • siding • plumbing, etc. l Insured, call Bill Orrick · WICKS HAULING (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt $l.U per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·tone phone req. Sor>·U (619) 645-8414 HAULING & EXCAVATION Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rotes Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 DAILY HOROSCOPE Up-To-Date Soap Results In The Claulflecll CALL NOWflf 1-900-J78-1800 Ext. 6335 Dri veways. Potios. Slabs. Parking lots, Curbs & Guncrs Sidewalks. Porches. Tcar·out and Rcplaccmem • 41 960 Kay lor Road Reedsv ille. OH 45772 and Water Conservation otslrlct to be held In accordance wlth Chapler t515 ol lhe Ohio Revised Code al Eastern High meeting or on an absentee ballot which may be secured from lhe• conservation diatrlcl olllce. (9126; (10) 10; 2TC Get Your Message Across With ADaly Sentinel ·· :.·~; .. .. , ~ilbllo6rt'/iqa48 . Rutland Furniture Rt.' i24, R..-., 0.. 7~2·2211 . One Stop Complete Auto Body 614-992-7643 ~ ' .iJ PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE C~uck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 1(121/94/lfn Alluring Scents 271 Nort h Second Aven ue M1ddlop01t Ohio 45760 992·4548 Jresfi - Sifk. Jf.owers (jijt '13as!(ets for a{{ occasions Stujj-it·'l3a{{oon.; Jlot .9!ir '13a{{on.; Singing Jefegrams Jree Loca{ defivery. Satis action uaranteed • 12 Guage factory Choke Only Bashan Building J.E. DIDDLE OWNER 949·2512 RACINE HYD~ULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. · Cheaper Rates . When your boat needs serviced ••• Come See The Boat Professionals! Check with us for details. WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR 1-800 HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions 28563 BASHAN RD. Rocine, Ohio 4Snl (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 • New Garages • Eleclrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 R&UONABLI.RATU 11211fll KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 Repair State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio ( No Sunday Calls) Call your date now 1-900-255 -1515 Ext 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch- tone Live 24 Hours/Day ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Talk to beautiful GIRLS! 1-900-378· 2500 Ext. 6557 · must be 1.8 yrs. Touch-tone Phone 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Required Serv-U Touch-tone phone required . Serv-U (619) 645-8434 (619) 645-8434 House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Addlllons Siding, Roofing, Pallos Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· 4405 For Free Estimates 8/JIIIn RACINE GUN ClUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome Bl4/tln ALL COLORS · 5 FOR $10.00 Hubbards Greenhouse · SYRACUSE 992·5778 - --= -;; lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll = r. •• DISCOUNTS Best Rates (61 4) 992· 7040 Pomerc.;y Forked Run Sportsman Club · Gun Shoot Starting Sept. 17 I p .m . Factory Choke guns only. · Will shoot through March '96 o4/13195 BIB ROOFING and COISTRUmON FALL HARDY MUMS . ' POMEilOY I 2 •· - ~· . ···· · · )i'REE ESTIMATES (619) 645 -8434 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 2~4 EAST MAIN JJI . . . . Please calll!ninSofr at992·4472 or 1-800·606·3313 to set u your free water anal sis. 1015111n COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL after 10-1 0-95 I Life HorN Cer 9uliMM Doug Cli tes 6l4/66H825 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing (614) 992·5041 1 The water treatment company cordiall y invites yoo to partici pate in a lree , no obligation, comprehensiVe water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TOS, Mineral Hardness. Iron. PH. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. or 614-949-2632 Most accidents happen in the kitchen. Some we have to eat. ..#MD (A I Di.<rrilmlr•rl by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 s..... u (619) 645-84!4 $3.99 per min. BULLETIN BOARD 17" col•mn Inch weekdays '900 column Inch Sunday A big department store hires seven men to act as Santa. One is in charge. The others are subordinate Clauses. 182....., 1.Jr rpv ~ 21 12192Ain 650-1234 Water Treatment Equipment WHE RE SERVI ::-~ IS Mercru iS•JI V1lvo ~en t1 EVERYTHIN G cr,lc MARINE SERVICES Karr St. Just off 124, Syrome, OH Rt. Phone 992·6520 Hrt. M·S 8:00.6:00 Howard L. Writesel Sports Connect ROOFING NHL·NBA·NFL NEW-REPAIR Scores!!! Spreads!!! Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 1-9oo-3?a-1aoo 51 16/94 TFN Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 52.99/min. 18+ Touch-Tone Requ ired.Serv·U (619)645-8434 Ext. 3140 $2.99/minule 18 or older Touch-lone phone required Serv-U (619) 654·8434 Qn6/1 mo. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 7!22194 cause an election of Supervisor is to be elected. ••• 2.04 '1{, 27ilf., Milftffeport, OJl · POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. 1 Parties 614-992-3470 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 156 MODERN SANITATlON phone required Serv -U '2.11 per min. Must fle18 yrs. Touch·tOJM phone req. I Commercial and Residential 614-992-5183 Companionship 1-900-2 5 5-1515 EKt. 8583 j 'Jiisa, 9.lDstnOmf, 'lJiscovtr, 9f71tfn ROMANCE SAYRE TRUCKING supervisor ollhe Melgo Soil You may vote al lhe annual ••• 992-40551{}5 Mon. tliru Sat. Sept. 17 pl~.~~..~~d a.~OOC,~,~I, ,!,?.~,:~ Abiding Concrete Construction 9127195 t1 n at the Rutland Nazarem; Church Evangelist Rev. Jesse Tipton Oct. 10-15 7:00 p.m. Nightly 6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Everyone Welcomed Sam Basye, Jr. Pastor 742-2202 Shotgun, Factory Choke only• Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning To 3/2(/M Conservation Commission the time of election. One Human nature seems to endow us with the ability to size up everyone but ourselves. to RACINE GUN · clUB GUN SHOOT (lime Slone Low Rates) PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Public Notice School on Tueaday, Oclobj, 17, 1995 at 7:t5 p.m . Public Notice Nomine~ are Mary Powell and Johfi Rice. ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE Nomfnatlona will be The Ohio Soil and Water• accepted lrom the lloor at wm 9122/1 liNDA'S ~ 614-384-6212 ~ 1·900-255-8585 the pancreatic cells that produ~e insulin. The mice were then divided iniD two groups, some receiving the shots of the white blOOd cells and the anti.CD40L: ••• ·'The implication now in ma~s marketing of disposable lenses IS. that these things are safe - game over, time out, totally safe. That's OOl true.'' He stressed that the risk of infections with any contact lens is small. Stole Rt. 124 Wellston, Ohio Phone 992-6344 Call 614-949-2512 Local most ~~ .•m, recognized Virginia Dean, J uani\3 Humphrey and Jean Thomas ~s best losers during September. Jailice Curry, Frances Haggy anf! Mary Roush were named runners up. ~ Linnie Aleshire and Bernict Durst were recognized as KOP~ (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) beit losers while ,6.my Cleland w~ named KOPS best loser for August. Meetings are held Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall i~ Pomeroy. , 15" LARGE PEPPERONI Only s6.99 Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Computer Service I PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across lrom Johnson's VIdeo) SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1-900·884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Musl be 16 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 1/ 1!UIIn New way found to transplant insulin-producing cell$ . W12J1 F-e.~mateo TAYLOR JONES THE REC ROOM 32t 24 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742·2193 539 BR'VAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. VInyl 6 Alum. Siding, Rooting, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. I H&H SAWMILL Portable Handsaw Mill J&L INSULATION I Conference scheduled for Ohio rural fire services · Bu5in es5 service 5 l - .Society scrapbook~: Resear<;h finds disposable contact lenses cause thousands of serious eye infections ROBERT GRAHAM Deep down, we knew it would be more important later in.life to speak and write well than to climb a roRC. · I hope with all my heart that if this melhod of selection is stiU being used in gym classes, the teachers who read this will put an end to it and use a more humane system. : "A Collection ofMy Fa110rire Ge/n,s of rhe Day" is the perfect little gjfi for that special someone who Js impossible .ro buy for. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-sire • envelope and a check or money ordfr for $5.25 (rhis includes postage aAd handling) to : Collection, c/o A'\n Landers, PO . Boz II 562. Chicago. Ill. 606JI-0562 (in Canada, $625). Taylor Jones, son of Jeff and Linda Jones, Middleport, observed his first birthday on Wednesday, Sept. 13, with a pany at his home. A clown cake and ice cream were served. Attending besides his parents were his grandparents, Olen and Grace Thomas of Chester and Diane and Frank Jones of Reedsville. Sending gif~ were Ruby !lurn· side, Gail Thoma, Pat Thoma, Mary Lou Md Rick Houdashell, · Marcia and Kenny King, and Rose and Jack Niday. ------Community calendar-----The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a :specific number of days. DEAR CONTRA COSTA: People. often tell me they see themselves in my column from time 10 time. WeU, today, I saw myself My twin and I were not the least bit athletic, nor were we quite as tall or heavy as most of the girls in our gym classes. We were also somewhat klutzy. When the team captains chose, we were always the two left standing. Our gym teachers, howev~ were compassionate and never flunked us. · Life, however, has its checks and balances. When it came to English, we were the stars. OW" essays and compositions were always the ones !he class wanted to have read aloud. I The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE c:.u.L .DOUJT ALL •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning .Carpentry <Carpet •Roofing •Painting •Drywall <Gutters <Cabinets -Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all worll guarsnteed. "Fall Specials" Leavee.cleaned up and hauled · awa!f. Moat yarda $49.00 Gutters cleaned anclacrsaned, most 1 story homea, $49.00. OHIO -WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY 1111!11 mo. Tony's Portable Welding Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete R!!dlator Repair Service · · New Radiators 6 Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. 811011 mo. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS DAYS CARWASB Complete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·4081 Week Day 8:0Q-5:00 Open Saturday 9:00-3:00 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Solid Vinyl Light Hauling, ·Replacement Windows Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack We have the best window 992·2269 Personals : Has Received 300 Adult New leasedTapos, 81Ho46- 2501 . Re-1 I �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • MJddleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 101 1995 ·Tuesday, October 10, 1995 ALLEYOOP Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9: '• BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle • 44 Edge of woven Iabrie 1 Nautical rope 46 Sailor 4 ':ry of pain 48 Roman 12 8 Sudden breeze 49 Found a opol 12 Hoodlum on a map 13 Hosiery shade 53 lndellnfle 14 Actress 57 Snug aa - Perlman 58 Cereal grass 15- ·a·dub 60 Advanced deg. 16 - ·do·wefl 61 Lens screen 17 Belonging, 62 Ltly genus lo us 63 Slop 18 Actor Welles 64 Observed 20 Jabs 65 Close bY. 22 TV's66 D1ssenl ng Peeples vote 24 Wooden lub 25 Cough drop DOWN 29 Engagement 1 Neophyte 33 Entertainer 2 Thy Sumac 34 Spiritual leader 3 Flows back 4 Wanting (sl.) 36 Oldt1me 5 Refrigerate 37 Yes-6 Typa of school 39 - contendere 7 East wmd deity 41 Filch (archa1c) 8 Food store 42 Close refattve ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright LIVE GIRLS! CALL NOW' 1 900 378 2500 Ext 8325 $3 99/Mrn JJust Be 18 Vrs t98S Venture mob1le home t4x70 three DNJroom deluxe model 614 992 7175 or 614 992 S.rv U (619!6458434 636~ Papa Bear rn search of Ma ma Bear WWM 54 l!nanc ral ly se cure rn seaH;h of SWF hnanc1a lly 1986 14.170 Na shau house trailer gas 2bedroom large bath $13 000 304 675 1429 secure or worK 1ng Age not a rae tor Send ptc twe & pnone numoer to Box G 7 "f..Pt P leasant Reg rster 200 Ma m St Pt Plea sa n: t986 Ho tl y Park 14172 2 Beo rooms large Bath WID New Sk1rtmg Excell ent Cond•lon Par !•ally Fl.lrniShed By Appo1ntment 614 367 0424 wv 25550 30 Announcements Countr y gentleman age 57 took "9 lo r SWF 45 55 tor travelmg co ll1panronsn rp ana countr y trv rng Sena p cture phone no to PO Bo~ 180 Pr Pleasant WV 1993 Clayton t4 x70 , 3oeorooms all electrrc heat oump wtd range lr 1dge diShwasher m1crowave Sklrtmg $2 600 down tak e over payments ol $206tmo ro qual I eo buyer s 304 675 5129 25550 Erteen s Personal Care lor elderly We specrallze n Arzne mers care 2iwes 1984 Spr •ngbrook mooile nome 3m• At 2 N on Rt 62 304 675 6986 orvrng 3Q.4 162 2544 Wonaer Worlds Fam rt y Day Care now enrolling ch riCJren ages 2 12 Mon Frr I rom 7 30am 5 30pm Nu trrtrous mears & snacks along w rth cr rc le trme art & other fun trl led achvrtres Have tOyrs e J peflence rn the child care l•el d · Can 1 you pad your resume wtth bener than I watch three Emmy Award wrnnrng TV shows'?" non smo ker & have plent y ot pet trence & TLC lor all children II m terested please leave a message at 304 773 5831 altor 5pm 180 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 40 G lveaway 1 ca l•co k.rnen 1 gre~ rwh rte kitten JO good names only 304 773 5904 110 FOn l UTI-If- HANS IS Lao~ ng For 1\ Career M•n0€0 l nd•v dua • To Prov de r .n anc rar Sa rv ces Ano F•arer'la l Bon£ol •ts In T lie Ga r ..,a s Area S•ort •n g tncome U;J I a $?6K Comp1e1e Tra 1n1ng And I ull 13enel•t Pack. age Seno rlP ScJnl(l l o AAI 8111 T.moerto oge l•<~ •' O .:~ ~t on OH 45458 Or Cu ll 'jrJ 433 7706 (Collee n Beagle M•xed House Dog Gooo Watch Dog To Country Home 614 386 6655 Sun rllurs Beaut•lu t lemate aog pan Boarae• Co ll•e loves k•ds lnendly needs room to run 614 742 2103 Free 8 We e ~ 112 Chow Pupp es 614 441-0436 AVON 1 Al l Areas ' Sh1rle y Spears 304 675 1429 K11tcns 4 tong ha•red & 2 shan harred 304 6 75 657 J AVON !IOLIDAY SALES Earn $8 $15 Hr fi t War~ Home D•scoums• No lmentory or Door aoor lnd!r1ep 1 BOO 7!.2 A 738 M1xed Pups 61A 379 - 2836 :...:.__:__:_::~------- lo Good Home 6 Monlh Old Fe male T•ger K111en L•ller Tr amed 614 441 0615 To Good Home 4 Grey & Wh •ll' Kmens 6t4 379 2552 60 Lost and Found Fol.lnd Brown & BlacK Stflped W1th Wh•te Throi:l' Fema le Dog St1 1ches On Sl omach V•c•nrty Kanauga 614 441..()334 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcin i ty 10110195 Avenue 1011 t l9 5 834 FlfSt All Yard Sales Must 8e Pa•d In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad rs to run Sunday edrtron 2 00 p m Frrday Monday ed1tron tO 00 am Sat urday Ocrooer t t th Centenary F~re place Shelf <;ha~rs Cloth1ng Ward•obe U1sc Over 200 Fam ly Yard Sale Oc lOber 121h 13th 1411'1 9 6 809 Jackson P•ke Spr.ngvalte y You Name 11 We Have It ' Thurs 12th Tu rn A I L191'11 & na I road Onto Fourth S1 Chesn.re Coats Sweaters Typewrrter Comforter Shoes Wed Thurs & Fr•day 10 4 103 Teens Run Road Garcvs Res• aence lots 01 Cra1ts E•erc•se B•kc HousehOld hems Etc Pomeroy, Middleport & ViCinity All Yard Sales Mu st Be Pa-1d In Adv ance Deaellme 1 OOpm rne day Detore tne ao s to run Sun da)! ed•t•on 1 OOpm Fr day Mon day ed1t1an 10 ooa m S<~turda y Garage sale Rus1 c H lis Syrn cuse Thursday & F11da y 9? Yard & sheCI sate Oc1 12 14 9a m 5pm 38400 SR 12<1 W one m le oil SR 7 CloThes re we tr y crafts m•sc Yard sale 11ems lo 1 sate musl take al l malle olle1 61A 99 2 3798 PI Pleasant & VICinity Garage Sale 2 112m• Ou l ned moM R•dge Ad Ram or sh1neOonn1e Sergen1 res•dence Sal Oct 7t h th ru S;u Oct 14th An t•ques gun s arrow s ~n .ves we ght bench & we ghts many other m1sc Items 3011 6 75 1564 80 Rvb & Scrub Clt!an•ng Servrce dust•ng mappmg w.ndows and more Complete serv1ce or touch ups Relerences on req uest call Terry at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 R1ck Pearson Auc •on Company lull 11me auclionet::r comple1c auc11on serv •ce l•cen::.ed #66 Oh10 & West V11 gm•a 304 773 5781 Or 304 773 544 7 Wanted to Buy C lean l ate Mode l Cars 01 Trucks ,987 Models 01 Newer Smrth Bwc k Pontrac 1900 East ern Averue Gallipohs 350 Lots & Acreage Charola1s lake Beautiful 2 25 Acre lot. OUiet Des1raore Necgh borhood Res111cted $24 500 304 273 0136 30• 273 2940 Wrll Do lnterror Elr:terror Pamtmg Reasonable Rates, Expe11enced, References For Free Es!lmates Call 614 245-5755 Four lots near Racrne approx 1 112 acres each startrng at $5000 call 614 949 2025 Ranys •rter Ne eno o ~or 3 Year Old Must Have Ow n Transoorta lrOf1 614 245 5005 Will tak.e care of elderly m my home 15 years expe11ence 304 882 2634 Scenrc Valle~ Apple Grove beautiful 2ac lots publiC water Clyde Bowen Jr , 304 -576 2336 Counselor 1Therap1St An Outpat •ent Cnem •ca! Depend ency Age ncy Is Seekrn g A CCDC LISW LSW Or Other Oua lr l1ed Person To Prov•de AI co hoi And Orher Drug Counser m9 Knowledge And Expe11ence ReqUired Bacllt' 1or5 Deg•ee M1n •mum Ma sters Preler red Send Resume By October 18 19g5 To FAClS 1770 Jackson P•ke B•d well OH 45614 EOE MtFtH FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity L UMBE A COSTS UP ? Steel bUIIdmgs as low as $3 00 sq loot Buy factory d11ect !rom Nat•onal Manu facturer as author•zed deal er W1ll trarn Some Market s tak en 303 75g 3200 e•t 2200 Due To l remt'ndous Growth We •NOTICE I Are Curren t ! ~ Seek1ng I .. Partner OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Wrtn recommends that you do bus• 15 QUALITY ne ss w1th people you know and OWNER OPERATORS NOT to send money through the CONSISTENCY 1GOOO $ m<.HI until you have •nvest•gated $1 000 SIGN ON BONUS me olrcrrng We W•ll Be In The Area (H IR lNG) The Week 01 10116195 Or Craft Bus mess !Gr sale Mam Swp By Our Open House On 101 Streel Pt Pleasant WV 304 675 19191 7580 a her Spm CHEMICAL-LEAMAN CHARLESTON WV TERMINAL bee/lent Aeta•l Space Ava1lable 1 800 256 5672 TERMINAl lalaye1te Mall 513 922 0294 •034 OR 304 272 2264 230 Professional Earn $1000s week.ly stufl1ng en vetopes at home Be yoJr boss Start now No exo free supplies •nlo no obl1gat•on Send SASE to Pre st1 gP Un1t ltl PO Box 195609 W nt cr Sprrn9s Fl 32719 Ea sy Work E~cellent Payr As semb le Products At Home Call To ll ~•ee 1 800116 7 5566 E~r 313 E x~e11enceo Traver Age nt Per sons Wnh Pos1trve Allrt ude And Exce ll ent Work Eth1cs Ab llily To Ap ply Sates & Serv•ce Techn n•qu Ps Te rept1one & Compute r Skrlls Are DesneCI Mus t Be Able To Wo rk Well W rh Clien ts One On One Send Resume To CLA 360 Gall•polls Oarl~ T11bunt! 825 Thrrd Avenue GallipOliS Oh•o 45631 Help needN1 lor deer process•ng Crawlord s G ro cer ~ 304 6 75 5404 Local Garoage Co Neeo s Dr•ver W•th COl s For Part trme Or Full t•me Pos•bon 614 388 9686 9 5 McAnhur Pollee Dcpanme111 Now H111ng Rese•ve Police Ollrcers Qualll rca tron Is 1 he Oh•o Peace Offrcers Tran• ng Counsel Ac ceptmg Applic:wons AI McAnhur Pollee Dep artmen t t24 W Ma1n Streel McArthur Oh10 45651 Nee d 5 Lad•es To Sale Avon 61 4 446 3358 Ntgt1t M~n~9 er At The Blue Founta n Motel 151 Upper R1ver Road Ga ll •polis Appli cat iOn At Front Desk No Expe11ence N ocess~ryl $500 To $900 Weell ty 1Potenllal Pro ceo;s 1ng Mortgage Refunds Own Hours Call (9091 715 2300 E•t 135 1 (24 Hours) No Expe11ence Necessar y' S500 To $900 We ekl y /Po tent• a! Pro cessrng Mortgage Retunds Own Hours Ca ll (9091 715 2300 E•t 782 {24 Hours) Part T•me Recept• omst Expe11 ence Requ ued Ma rl Resume to 4' Court St Gallrpolrs OH Lawn Overseed•ng How to rm prove your lawn w1th th1ck er growth beTter color and greater res•stance to drsease and dl oJghr Call T & T Lawn Serv1ce tor 1nlormat1on and free est• mates 304 6 75-1792 REAL ESTATE 2 Bedroom Hou se $350/Mo 1 1 2Mrtes0ut t41 6144466566 2 Bedroom Basement Gall•polis Cr1y l •m• ts S3951Month Oepos•t & References No Pets 614 446 0796 Leave Message 2 Bedrooms Attached Garage, $395tMo Reference & Oepos•t No Pets 614 446 1358 47 112 Spruce Stroot 3 Bedrooms Wrlh Carport $3451Mo + 1 Mo Secunty Oeposrt 1 Year Lease Tope Furn11Ure 614 ~46 - 0690 Ber..veen tO 5 Only nodney 3 Bedrooms Gas Heat Central A1r $3501MO Depos 1t Reference Call Alter 4 00 614 643 2916 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom In Porter Area De posits. Utrht•es 614 388 9162 2 Bedroom Wall To Wall Caroer 614 446 2003 614 <146 140g 2 Bedrooms On Mill Creek Road $225JMo $100 Oeposrt ReQu lrea 614 441 0968 2 Bedrooms On Upper Rou te 7 S:?751Mo , Utdrl!es 614 446 2515 2bed,oom 1 112baths total elec trrc no pets References rcqu~red Sandhill Road 304 675 3834 All real estate advertlsl~ •n this newspaper rs subjec to the Federal Farr Housl Act of 1968 whrch makes 1t ' egal to adven1se ~a ny prefe lrmrtauon or dtscnmlnatlon based on race color rel1glon sex famrlral status or na)ronal ongrn , or any mtenlton to mal<e any such preference, lrmrtalron or d1scomrnatron ~ Th•s newspaper wlll not knowllngly accept adYert1sements for real estate whrch Ism vmlahon of the law Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwelhngs advertised •n tilts newspaper are available on an equal opportunlly basis 2bedroom, wtcentral arr wrth nrce prrvate lot Gallrpohs Ferry area no pets 304·675 1226 3 Bedroom Hou sP Trailer For Rent In Rro Grande References ReqUired $275/Mo + Depos•t 614 379 - 2720 AFTER 6 PM 3 Bedroom 2 Story Crown Crty Area S27 S/ Mo Plus Depo sr t 614 256 6403 N1ce l ate Model 2 Bedroom 4 M1tes North Of Holz er On 160 614 446 6189 614 446 6865 Two bedroom 2 miles out New l ma Rd ~utland $250/mo 614 742 2803 31 o Homes for Sale 3bedroom 2ba th LR eatm krtch en 11n1Shed basement wlfR, utrlrty detached garage 2ca rporls 3 level lots near town New carpe t throughout new HICA 304-6 75 5364 6 Room House For Sate On land Contract, Apply At Mollohan Car pets St At 7 N Gathpohs Ohio 9 room house 4 br, newly remo deled krtchen & bath, new carpet mg & vrnyl, on large corner lot, $28 000 614 992 6173 after 5 614 992 2015 320 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur n•shed and unfurnrshed securrty depos11 reqUired no pels 61-1 992 2218 1 Bedroom Furncshed Apanmem Oure1, Clean Cen tral Heat Arr Pmate Park.mg Ma 1ntena nce Froo 614 446 2602 1bedroom lurn1shed u!llrtres pa1d, $200/mo ptus $l00 deposrl Also 2bedroom lurn•shed apt Two lrrgera tors $25 & $40 304 675 6 5 12 1980 l n1e1nat •onal Ton & 112 Dump r ruck E xcelienr Runn,ng Condl!ron 9 I t Snow Prow & Sa lt Be, 61G 367-0612 Ar.vhnre ,,_ oi'A'/ 1 CA'-~'fLE. IT \Liolo~ '(oU I C>O I'T Fur n•sh eo E'h c•ency $235 Mo Ut •h t•es Pa 1d 920 Fou 11h Avellt. c Ga tll ~ol • s 6 14 446 44 16 Afte• 7 bi!>I'I'T wort( EEK&MEEK Petero.lt 1ruck. 4i:'5 Reb urll eng 15 spcea 40 rears arr spens1on etc no nood cal l 4 742 31 29 eventngs or wee Beech S1 M dateporr 1 & 2Ded roams u11 l•t es pad Dt•oos •t & references 304 882 2566 1990 cnevy S rvcmoo h1gn miles tor s of oPt•ons good cond1110n $5 700 614 1)92 <1, 11 eoJen.r;gs Broo~s1de Ap artments Wasr1er Hook up bl4 Furn•sned E11•Cienc y 607 Secona Ga lt. pol •s S1'1<ire Oa th $195 Ut1\1 t•es Pa •d 614 446 4416 Alter 7pm Gracrous l1v r.g 1 and 2 beoroom apartments at V•lage Manor and R•vers•de Apartments .n M•ddle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5064 EQual Housmg Opoor tun lies Modern 1 Bedroom Apannwnt 61 <I 446 0390 N Th trd Ave/. Midd leport tOed room hHniSiled Depos•t & reter ences 304 882 ?566 New llaven 1or lurn.shed apt aepos•t & references 304 882 2566 N1ce 2 upstalfs beoroom carpet ed applrance s mcluded util•t•es pa•d , ac $3751mO Depos•t & ret erences reQUHeCI 304 675-4302 One Oedroom ap~rtment t25 €ole St Mrddleoon tnree bed room apartment 1n Pomeroy 614 992 7511 Tw1n R•ver s Tower now acceptrng appliCatiOns lor 1br HUO subs•d 11ed apt for elderly and handr capped EOH 304 675 6679 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms lor renl week or month Start•ng a1 $t201mo Gall•a Hotel 6t4 446 9580 Steep1ng roo ms w•th coo~1ng Al so trader space on nver All hool\ up s Call alter 2 00 p m :IJ~ 773 5651 Mason WV 460 Space lor Rent Mot)lle Home Space In Centenary $1 00 Mo Fo r Sate 19g3 Toyota Cam1y b:cellent Cond 110n 614 446 1610 730 10-l!.t Household Goods 88 sofa lrke new smgle cushcon tulted back rose color Anna El Its 614 gg2 2363 Recond•t•oned App! ances Wasners Dryers Ranges Rein graters 90 Day Guarantee• Fr ench C•tv Maytag 614 446 7795 (J.JflO ()(D 114€ STtJDY GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr rgerators ranges Skaggs Appl1ances 76 V1ne Street Call 614 446 7398 , 1 800 499 3499 540 Miscellaneous 570 Camper Top W th Shd1ng & Roll Out W1ndows $125, N~ee Heavy Couch Good CondH1on $50 614 388 9943 cond1110n Concrete & PlastiC SeptiC Tanks, 300 ThrlJ 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprcses Jackson OH 18005379528 Early Ame11 can Bas ser ! sola sleeper, b1own ano gold color WHh wood trrm excellent condrlron With two end tables $125 lour 15" , live lug turbrne alum•num 11ms $120 Call 614 949 2490 a! ter3pm Electrrc Wheelchacrs /Scooters N.ew tUsed ScooTer tWheelcha 1r lrhs Star rway Elevators, ldl Cha11s Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7263 E•erc•se Machrne $125 614 388 8293 Fodder Shocks And /nd1an Corn For Sale 614 245 5867 Good used Lu•a1re etec1rrc lur nace 49 200btu s 15kw s a~r condlliOnmg can be added to un.t lor central arr $300 304 675 5181 alter 5pm Musical Instruments Merchandise Carpe r excellent 23x14 614 992 3798 Vans South BARNEY LET HIM COME II HE CAN'T PIN NOTHIN 1 ON ME!! 1979 4•4 Bla ze r $1 200 614 379-2720 AFTER 6 PM Lowrey Electnc Organ W111'1 Stoo l t98t Jeep CJ 7 frbergtass body $150 614 379 2720 AFTER 6 4WO $2 500 30• 882 3262 PM 1987 Fordi 150 4xl! XLI Lar1<11 : Wurhtzer Sp•net Prano Excellent Long Wh er Base Runn1ng Board s F• er9IJSS To pper Bed Condc11on, $950, 614 446-4347 hner 97 000 Mil es $6 500 614 256 1311 FARM SUPPLIES 1988 Fo rd Bronco XLT fu ll srze & LIVESTOCK loaded auto 121 000 m•les n•ce - - - - - - - -- -& clean, $7 000 :))4 773 5379 61 0 Farm Equipment 1968 Ford Conversron Van Good Cond1tron PS AC CC T11t Wheel V 8 En g1ne AM FM na d•o & Tape Deck. 614 446-6896 t990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 Mdes $6 000 Can Be D•scount farm tractor parts lor Seen At Gallipolis Darty l11bune, Massey Ford IH, & others 825 Th11d Avenue Gall•pol•s S1der s Equrpmem Co Heneler Oh10 son WV 304 675 7421 or t 600 1994 Astra Van loaded 22 000 277 3917 mrles wrll sell lor loan payotl 614 JO 450 C Doze r ROP W1nch 6 992 5119 Way & t9 76 In! Tractor & Cote man EA 5000 Wart Generator 1995 Jeep Wrangler R•o Grande 1969 Ton 112 Ford Toter 25 000 Ed l1gh1 gold hurd top b1k1nr top a more 4c~l auto 21,747mr ask Pounds lowboy 614 446 8044 rng$ 15500 304 67~3129 Wanted Small M il ~ Cooler Tank Motorcycles Under 150 Gallons Mus! Be In 740 Good Cond r!IOn 6t 4 965 1922 1991 220 Yamaha Btas1er gooa 614 ·965-1266 con d•t•on 1991 AT 100 'iamaha good sh.:~pe new \Ires 614 742 630 Livestock 2159 Kmg SIZe waterbed four drawer s under 11 $75 614 992 6792 or 614 992 3255 760 Auto Parts ''AND T14E KING LOVED THE PEOPLE AND THE PEOPLE KIND OF LOVED THE KING •• '' Antiques Buy or sel! , .f\lwer•n) •Antrques, 1t24 E M'a1n Street, on At t24, Pom~roy· Aours M TW 10 oo surn~r P" TRANSPORTATION HEllO. M~ TflQRN"'PPt£ -z 12:. WVE£&£FES!i:R. HERE:. .. Autos for Sale ·~ ~-~~ HE . HE OVC:R.~T I 1-l~JJ~t" YOJR f\l.lSBA.ND ~ Mf.. TO LITTLE lATE lEAVING~ T()D!<.,Y agency 19 Single thing Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• Pass All pass 3 NT East •5 Phtlhp Alder Atmed al better players Bndge Today magazme ts ed1ted b y Pamela and Matlhew Granovelter, who now live tn I srae l An annual SIX·ISsue subscnp tton 1s S27 For an extra $3, you can get a copy of the book "For Experts Only " lfmterested. calli8001525·4718 I hked th1s deal from Pete Kichlme's regular slot called The Traveling Score Would you have handled lhe mmor·sU!t spot-cards to best advanlage 7 South's sequence, a strong, art1fic1al and forcmg two clubs followed by a re· btd of two no· trump, showed a balanced 23 · 24 pomts South made the mosl of the favorable he of all the honors Mter Mnmng lhe firsl tnck With the heart king, he played the d1amond e1ght to dummy's ktng Then he led a dtamond to hts jack When the finesse won, South played the club etght to dummy's ace, followed by a club to the Jack When I hat fmesse worked too, South could maneuver two spade finesses He cashed the dtamond ace, played the d1amond four to dum my's seven and took the firsl spade fi nesse Ncxl came the club kmg, the club four to dummy's five and a second spade finesse That gave South all 13 tncks three spades, two h earts four di amonds and four clubs Perhaps Norlh and South d1scussed gettmg to a slam, but what happens the Easl and West hands are SWitched 7 Then even three no·lrump ts potenttally too htgh Don't be overly mfluenced by lhe actual distnbutton Fmesses don' t always Win Plulllp Alder's book, "Ge t Smarter at Bndge," ts avatlable, autographed upon request , for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts . NY 11577-0169 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celttbnry C1pher cryptog1ams a•e c•eated !rom quotallons by famous people pasl and presonl Each le«er m th e Cipher slands lor another 7oda}'s clue Wequ<Jrs P M B 'MD L UE B E 0 VMAZ N S L B V TEN U E E V Z 0 E F NOFOT'B l RLZORLUU NEKUAT'B OCOT JMUUMETLMFO UMVO WSXUUMZ AMUUOF PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Eu reka! I have found r!l" 'Doctor Ltv1n gstone I presume?" - Arch1medes Str Henry Morton Slanley T::~:t:~T S©RQ{\~ -!£ t.tfS" WOlD GAMI Ed,od by ,CLAY R POLLAN---------- 0 Rearrange letters of !ho lour scramb led words be low to form four words I SHAUTI I I I 1I 7 I I GREES I F 0 NE T 3 I 4 I I 1 I j! I learned 1n a debate , class that those who argue w 1th you are not so much aga1nst you ~~ _~h-~y- _are for the1r own ~-7....:;,,...:.:.,,.;....:,.,.;._..,,rB -TI--1 (» Comp lele the chuckle quoted 1 by ldl1ng m the m•n•ng words •I . _ _ . _ STORAGE TANK S 3 ODD Gallon Upflght, Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson Oh•o t ·600 537 9528 SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Building Supplies Block, bnck, sewer ptpes, wend ows lintels, etc Claude W1nters A•o Grande OH Call 6H 245 5121 Metal Roofcng & Srdrng Geo lex trle Fabr 1c For Drrveways & Etc Typa r For House Cover Or Tem porary Storage Cover Al ttzer Farm Supply, 614 245-5193 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pel Groomrng Fea turrng Hydro Bath Juhe Webb Call 614·446 0231 PRIN T NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES €j 1986 camaro Z·28, Low M1les, 6t4 388-9082 Home Improvements < Lodger- Mag1c - Niece - Donkey • IGNORANCE STRIKE ABLOW IN Tl-£ ON 1'fGH PRICES. SHOP M CLASSFEDS. The highly regarded Professor to graduatmg class "An educabon makes you discover your own IGNORANCE' 1-----::------- TUESDAY 1989 Cavalie~ 2 Door, Looks & 1-~--------­ Drrvest lrke New 1990 Olds Delta Home Improvements 88 2 Door, Cook Motors 614 l~;~:~~;;o::,~~,~··~;m:codelcng roofmg, I· , etc Insured, call 446-0103 1969 Plymouth Acclarm Auto, All, Tilt, Crurse, AMIFM Cassene 59 000 Mrles Askrng $3 300 6:-, 14:c2_56:-6-c3-c4-0_6::1:-4::2_56_1_53::9,--19g1 Cadrllac El Dorado Tour1ng Coupe Full Equ1pped Excellent Condrtcon Pnced To Sell! 614 446·6189 614 446 6865 18~~~~~~~83~---1~ eneral Home Marn· ""''enco . Pa1ntrng vcnyl scdcng, lcaroe•otrv doors, wrndows, baths, repa1r and more For est••mate call Chet 614·992Serres Game 1 .. 1 - - - - - -- - - - - Theatre (Part 3 of 3)1CC) Li;iC:!i!!EYllJ~~~ for the year ahead by ma1llng $2 _ l.l;;;l;lllii.L..,l,l,.!IJ~::...~.:J and SASE 10 Aslro· Graph, c/o !hiS news hnger paper . p o Box 1758, Murray H 1fl I ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Stnve Ia be ASTRO-GRAPH 72EO AKC M1mature Pmschers Shots Te.1ls Docked, Dew Claws Re moved, 614 379-2898 Susan UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER SCRAM-LOS ANSWERS 1986 Delta 88 Brougham 2 Door BASEMENT Full Power, leather bcellent WATERPROOFING Condnron, Call Alief 6, 614 441 IU•otc•no•rt•ona t l1letrme guarantee 1 t99 I references furnn1hed Call I 446 0870 Or (6141 237 tg97 Cavalier convertible looks Rogers Water proofrng Es· & runs good , 6cy1, 134,000mc ltabl• shed 1975 $3,400 OBO 304 675 2287 alier 7pm •ance Part s And SerYICe All 1988 Plymouth Reliance lor parts Brands Over 25 Yea rs Ex· or whole car 304 675 4108 or 1o'""'"'" All Wo rk Guaranteed, 304' 773·5064 Cuy Maytag 614 446 · 2 male Hrmalayans, 1 Seal Pomt, 1 Blue Porn!, S100ea 30•·6 75 AKC Dalmallan puppces, shots & wormed 304·875 5553 U T H GA T you develop from step No 3 below Sta1ned Glass Mcrror Medrcrne Cabrnet Cafe Doors lad•es Coats Jackets Hand Ou11ted Qurlt. Books 614 4.116 3375 1991 GEO Pnzm, auto, amlfm 24 101 ac tua l m1tes, one owner very good condruon. 614 949 2630 -------:------- Home Matntenance, 111ny1 roolmg, exterror pa rnung, washrng, Free Estimates, TV ~erv1ce, spectaltztng tn atso servicing most other House calls. 1-800· 7Q7- BERNICE BEDE OSOL Wednesday,.qct. 11 , 1995 Statton, New Yorf<, NY 10150 Make sure bolh caut1ous and prudent today 1n your to state your zocf1ac s1gn frnancral atfarrs Do not let anyone presSCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Make 11 a sure you mto buy1ng some(hlng you can't pomt today not to 11e yourself '" Wllh afford a11h1s ltme someone who doesn't understand the TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Someone value of teamwork An unproduct 1ve ally wtth whom you 're c losely assoc1ated IS could be a drag nol satisfied wtlh lhe way lhe refahonshtp SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Neglecl· IS presently go1ng Try to do your share ed dtslasteful chores you've been shovmg and more loday Ia enhance the alliance under the rug lately mtght catch up w1th GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Co·workers you today You should sfart now to rld m1ghl make your day more dlfftcuft lhan yourself of these annoyances. necessary by performmg '" a sloppy CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try not to manner Vou wtfl probably have to take get tnvolved today with groups or cliques sleps Ia cover up lhetr meplness lhal conlatn lndtVlduals who make you feel CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) Show ten· _.,., uncomfortable. Hang out wtlh pals who • demess and lact today when deahrig w1lh make you smtle tnslead of a senstltve, lhm·skmned fnend Before In the year a~ead, y~u·re likely to put more energy ~d9diC81ion and wnagmat10n 1nto saUSiylnQ personal ambiltons These extra efforts could be the elemenls that assure success LIBRA (Sept. 23rQct. 23) Move cau · ltousfy and thoughtfully today 1n your fmaooal dealings Anv mtslakes mode at thts ttme could pr9<1uce lingering, flt;I!Ja· • live eHects. Ubra, treal yourseH to a birth· dey gift. Send for your Astro-Graph pr• , '• · ANI> ,_VOID! ... BORN LOSER for Sale Hou secleaning Hourly Rates 614 441 0870 '· l,tAl> AND Mobile Homes Georges Portable SawmrU don t haul your logs to the mill JUS! call 30• 675-1957 ~ .!.--- NUL.l- PtPn~ ... & •. General Ma•ntenance Pa 1ntrng Yard Work Wrndows Washed Gutters Cleaned L•ght Haul• ng Commencal Re s1den t1al Steve 614 446 8861 MOUND THE TRUTH , Mti.AM . G,EAT TOGtTJ'4tll, E~NI~ ... L.l!l:f SALT A/'ll> am to 600 pm ~ Sunday 100 ro 6 00 614 992 2526 In letart Falls OhiO, 1 1/2 stor.y three bedroom 6f4 94g 3420 JUST TIPTOEING North Pass 1':5,.--j,--.,j"'" G......,,--rj--ijo -, _ • . • • . 550 530 PRETTI{ MUCH LOVED Ot.IE At.IOTI-IER. AND EI/ER'l'ONE WAS SORT OF HAPP'l'.. " 1\CAU.. .. SWAIN AU CT ION & FURNITUR E 62 0111Je St Galhpohs New & Used l urn11ure heaters Western & Work bOOtS 614 446 3159 1-----.,..-....:.--,--,-..::!~ 1 ' AND THE'( ALL wf~f Aegrstered 3 Year Old l1mousrn Accessories Bull $750 I B Mon th Old Angus Bull, $500, Cow tCa ll Parrs 614 Budget Transnussrons Used & 367-7760 Rebuclt All Types Accessrble To Over 10 000 Transmrss1on Al so 640 Hay & Grain Pans Clutches a Pressure Plates 614 3 79 2935 710 9 No 10 Dried up 11 Soviet ne~s Bridge for today and tomorrow PEA: NUTS 61VC:. YOO LAYNE S FURNITURE Comp lete home furn1shrngs Hours Man Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 miles out Butav•lle P1k e Free Delivery Whirlpool Was her $95, Matchrng Dryer $95 WhirlpoQI Washer Newer Model $150 Whrrtpoot Washer $205, 1 Year Warranty Frost Free Relr~gerator $150, Fro st Free Refrrgerator $165 Harvest Gold Electnc Range 30 Inch $95. ElectriC Range Frrg• da• re $gs Woodburne r Good Condrt1on $150 Porlable Washer Whirlpool $95 Ponable Dryer Whirlpool $95 Skaggs Apphanc es 76 Vme Street, Gathpohs 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 SHUX !! IT'S ONLY TH' PARSON ! ! FRANK & ERNEST K•ng wood and coat healing stove 614 94g 2973 Mov1e Sa le 950 Vrdeo Mov•es Newer Releases ClaSSICS, 01 s ney & Adul! s 614 367 - 0612. Anytime 7 West Opemng lead By 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 aoo 2B7 6308 614 446 6308, Duct Systems And A1r Cond1t1on ers Free Estrmales JET 10 SOUTH & 4·WDs H• Eflec.ency l P Or Natural Gas AERATION MOTORS Reparred New & Rcburlt In Stock Call Ron E11ans 1 800 537 9528 • Q 9 5 •Q Vulnerable Neither Dealer W est 1976 CJS V 8 F1ber gtass Body · $3 500 614 446 6958 Commercial Home umts from $199 Buy factory drrect and SAVE' Call TODAY lor NEW FREE co lor cata log 1 BOO 462 9197 VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3 t58 Quality Hou sehold Furniture And Appliances Great Deats On Cash And Carry I RENT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava1lable Fr&e Delivery Wrth1n 25 Miles EKAGG£RA~ •Kt074 •J I 0 3 •A Q J •A K • A J 8 4 •K J 8 4 Carpet & V1n~l In Stock $5 00 Yd a Up 60 Patlerns Of K1lchen Car pe l In Slack Over 35 Parterns V•nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpots 614 446 7444 G E Washer tDryer While Bolh Heavv Duty Good Condrtron $300 Kenmore Can1ster Vac cuum Cleaner $75 En1ttrtarnment Ce n ter 50~ W X 16 0 X68 " H Holds Up To 25" T v Dark Wood $50 Can Be Set-o Alter 1 PM At 57 Buhl Monon Road Apartment 11202 Ga111pol•s 614 441 1762 ~ IIJ<R6ASf;D ieNCEIJC'f 1'0 ~IWTIST t948 Wrllys Jeep C J 3A $2000 f11m Sonny 614 992 34 11 J.AN>-1 W(4(>\+T 0 1m by NEA ltC MERCHANDISE 510 IS •9 6 3 2 •Q 8 6 54 • 10 3 •9 6 95 F150 10K $15 7S~"4 3228 Furn •shed 2 Rooms & Batn Oownsta11s Ut •ll •es F urn.shed Crean No Pet s Reference De pos•t ReQUireo 614 446 - 1519 EAST WEST lH.: ·OO.UI-JSIC€. I¥UPD.fJG to 1'1-1€ 199 2 Foro F150 XLT 28000 Mile s Froerglass Toppe• EJCel lent Condrl on $12 500 614 446 4484 1 Bedroom Eq~ rppcd W•th net11gero tor & Stove $257 tMo. Depos•t 446 2959 tO 10% .. 9 7 2 • K 7 6 2 3 2 true~<. BEAUJIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGFl PRICES AT JACKSO N EST ATE S 52 Wc sr wooo D1.ve li on1 $226 to $29 1 Walk to snap 8 mov1es Call 614 446 25C8 EQual Hous ng Oppanun ty Dryer NORTH •B 5 PM Two Bedroom $250/Mo Plus Utrl 11res Depos1t Re lerences Re qu11ed At 218 Alter 6 PM 614 983 4607 440 180 24 Hour Care For Elderly Gentle man In My Home, 614 441 0000 410 Houses for Rent 2 Tracler s For Rent Beau!llul Rrv er Vrew AC 6t4 441-ot81 Th ree bedroom nome tn country, Wh!es H•ll Ad Ru~and Qne ba!h 1n ground pool, 614 992-5067 wanted To Do RENTALS Services POSTAl JOBS Storr St20!t'hr For exam and ap pl •ca!lo n mlo call 219 769 8301 ext WV548, 9am 9pm, Sun-Frt We Would like To Purchase Small Trash Routes In GaH1a And Surround•ng Coun tres, AB & R SerVICe 614 38S 9666 Two 2 Bedroom 19 72 Mobile Homes 12•50 & 12x60 $3500 & $5500 614 388 9686 9 5 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any Cond1 110n 614 388 9062 614 446 PART J & 0 s Auto Parts Bu~1ng sa! vage 11eh•cles Sethng parts 304 773 5033 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos With Or WrthOut Mo1or s Call larry lrvely 614 388 9303 rng steps bloc~s one year homeowners 1ns u•ance a11d s1x months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per month Call 1 800 83 7 3238 Camp S11e 11 38 Acres 24 x24 Block Basement Completely F•n •shed Good Hunung $13 000 Ed Brown 614 388 9973 Me1gs County Par! t1me taJ preparers needed lor busy tax olf1ce Pomeroy loca l•on We w.tl rra.n Send resume to The Dail~ Sent•ne l P 0 Bo• 729 13 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Used lurn•ture ant1ques one prece or complete estates Osby Uartrn 6t4 992 7441 New 1996 14x70 •ncludes skrrt Sun Valley Nur sery School Childcare M F Gam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week Mrm mum 614 446 3657 Decorated stoneware wa ll lele phOnes otd tamps old rnermome tefs old clocks anttque furniture ~•venne AnrrQue s Russ Moore owner 6 111 992 2526 We buy estates Top P11ces Pa •d Ola US Coms S• lver Gold D•amon ds All Old Collecti bles Paperwe.ghts Etc M T S Corn Shop 151 Second Avenue Gathpohs 614 446 2842 Lrmrted Oflerl 1996 doublewrde 3br 2bath $1695 down $259 month Free del1very & setup On ly at Oakwood Homes N•tro wv 304 751 5885 EARN $$$ a t rome at wor~ All areCl::> JOA 682 2M5 1 800 992 6356 INOt ~ltfJ AVON I Protessronal Tree Servrce Com plere Tree Care Bucket Tru ck Servrce 50 Ft Rea cn Stump Ae mova l Fr ee E strmatest In sc~rance 2A Hr Emergency Serv •ce Call And Save• No Tree Too B g Or Too Smalll Brdwell On•o 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 PubliC Sale and Auction 90 H~?lp wantJ?d /\10 ASS0CI A110N 1 electr•C coo~ stove two 10 speeo o cycles neeas same re par 614 742 2532 Sma ll Dacnshund all snors te male 1yr old 304 675 3392 0 , 304 675 2080 Wanted To Do Excellent Cona rt•on 1971 12x65 Elcona Mobrle Ho me Wrth 4x8 Shde Out AIC New Gas Heater Water Heater Carpet Washe r Drye r Included 614 245 1216 Alter SPM 3 Roorn s & Bath Upsta~r s Water Pa rd No Pet s 91 Ce<lar Street Gall •pohs 614 388 1100 Answer to Prevlou1 Puzzle " sn- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It m 1ghl prove unWlse today to creale an opentng where outstders could get mvolved 1n your lamtfy's personal affatrs Restnct your dlscusstons to members Qf your clan PISCES (Fib. :ZO.March 20) Today you m1ght be lempled to level a lew choice comments al an lndtvldual who has trrilai· ed you lately The relief would only be temporQry, bul the potenttal wound wou!<J • .' you speak, cons1der whelher or not your , worlls may wound LEO (Julv 23·Aug. 22) Your fnends . could have unfavorable things to say about you t9day II you try to lake too much credit lor somelhlng others played 1 a mBJOr role tn accomplishing 1 VIRGO ~Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Everyone Is J. enlllled to hiS her opinion; Keep thiS 1n [ mind today so lhat you don t overreact If . !~nds express .~ews conlrary lo yours ! I " or • • �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily S'entinel 'Ohio Lottery Reds, Indians are beaten Tuesday, October tO, 1995 Pick 3: 246 Pick 4: 4523 Buckeye 5: 5-8-10-28-33 Sports, Page 4 Low tonight In 50s, clear . Thursday, sunny. Highs In the lower 80s. • \ ' \ .' ent1ne . .,• Vol. 46, N0.116 Copyright 1995 County.set to tackle elements with new weather monitors r -w-atch what l r lieat! ... _you · ~ 1>••••ent home fire• fire prevention week ..,..,..__,., October 8-14 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 11, 1995 I =::;::::::;:;.::~-;;~~~!':!1 . . WEATHER STATION- A new warning/monitoring system Installed by Meigs County Emergency Services and the local emer· gency planning committee can help county officials prepare Cor severe weather like the May 14 Oood earUer tbls year. Emergency servlceJJ director Robert Dyer demonstrates the system which Is hooked up to the National Weather Service. Weather monitors will he Installed in area schools and nursing homes to warn or btclement weather. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff In the future, when Mother Nature strikes. Meigs County might not be taken by swprise - thanks to a new warning/monitoring system recently installed by Meigs County Emergency Services in conjunction with the Local Emer- · gency Planning Committee. "On May 14 when we bad the flood, we felt we got caught," said Emergency Services director Robert Byer. "We could have used an earlier warning." · As a result of the May 14 flood, emergency services purchased a weather radar system which is hooked up to the National Weather Service. The system can alert officials to oncoming dangerous weather systems. In addition, emergency services decided to buy weather monitors which will be inslalled at local high schools, Carleton School and the county highway garage in addition to Overbrook Nursing Center and Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabililation Center. Antennas could be required in some locations which will be installed by the Meigs County Radio Amateur Committee Emergency System (RACES) group, local amateur radio service. The first monilors were inslalled Tuesday at Southern High School and Carleton.School, said Byer. The radar syslem features detailed forecasts, radar and sate!· lite coverage. Operators can putthe radar and satellite pictures "in motion" to better gauge the speed and direction of stmms. The system also displays humid· ity, jet stream, dew points, project· ed high and low temperatures, long range and medium range forecasts. The moniiOrs, on the other hand, will gauge what already has happened or help offiCials gauge a cer· lain stonn's intensity. "If we see we're getting rain at the rate of more than one inch an hour, we know we're going to have flooding," Byer said. The information can also be documented for future reference, he explained. "For example, we ran into a problem not too long ago where a contractor wanted to know about local weather patterns," he said. Byer said the monitors record rainfall, high and low temperatures, current lempcratures. humidity, wind speed and direction , peak gusts and accumulated precipitation for a 24-hour or monthly period. The monitor system works both ways, allpwing emergency service workers to notify monitoring sta~ lions of inclement weather. Eastern board moves forward on r-----Autumn is here-----. building project · Levy to appear on ballot in March FIRE SAFETY WEEK - OCTOBER 8 - 14, 1995 4. In heavy smoke conditions, cover 1 . Keep fresh batteries in you home your nose and mouth with a cloth smoke.detectors to maximize and get down on your hands and potential escape time. knees. 2. Always make note of where fire exits 5. If you're caught inside during a fire, are located when entering any building. ) never enter a closed room unless the ' door is cool to the touch. 3. If your clothing catches on fire, roll back and forth on the floor to put it out. ' Karr: This important message appears courtesy of: Valley Lumber &Supply Ingels Furniture and Jewelry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 The Shoe 'Place and Locker 219 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5627 K&C Jewelers 992-3785 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop . 992-3345 · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fisher Funeral Home 992·5144 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Home National Bank RACINE 949·2210 SYRACUSE 992·6533 Rose's E~cavating 949·2493 RACINE, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Downing-Childs·Mullen-Musser Insurance 992·2342 POMEROY. OHIO Baum Lumber Co. Sugar Run Flour Mills POMEROY, OHIO Crow's Family Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy 992-2955 POMEROY, OHIO Ridenour Supply 985·3308 CHESTER, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992-2432 King Hardware MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5020 Fruth Pharmacy Veterans·Memorial Hospital 992·2104 POMEROY, OHIO 992·211 5 Adolph's Dairy Valley 992·2556 CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 99.2·6491 Farmers Bank "YOUR BANK FOR LIFE" POMEROY· 949-2136 TUPPERS PLAINS 985·3161 • Birchfield Funeral Home 742·2333 Public discussion of a proposed To build the new wing on the $8.75 million building project in existing high school and make renthe Eastern Local School Districl ovations without state aid, alone continued Tuesday night with the would cost more than what the disschool board finalizing l!lans for trict residents are currently looking c<;mstru.ctioq of a new c.entral K-8 at in millage. building and gym. One resident attending the meetBy unanimous vote, the board ing noted, "Basically, we're getting made the decision after receiving a new school for nothing. Hopefulmore input and ideas on the project:-. -ly , the district can see the imporproposals, ·with most of the public tance of passing this levy." discussion on whether or not a new Despite the new academic comgymnasium would be built at the ponents and features of the new site. school, most of the public particiAbout 50 residents, teachers, pation was in relation to a wheUJer and students from the district or not a new bigh school gym attended last night's special meet- would be constructed. ing at Eastern High School. "We tried to open up the discusArchitects Dave Zeller of Marr, sions and go through all the proKnapp & Crawflf of New Philadel- posals again for everyone. It was a phia, and Steve Cassady of Vargo, unanimous decision, from the pubCassady, Ingham & Gibbs of Marl- lie as well as the board, that a K-8 etta, the lwo firms working with building is what the besl situation the district on the project, were pre- is for the district" stated board sent to explain earlier pr()posal president Ray revisions a~d to field questions Tbe board proposed to adopt from the audience. . . . option number 3-a for a K-8 buildZeller stated ~at tmce the S~pt. ing, and gymnasium with a regula12 board meetmg, cost cutll~g tion high school court and seating The decorations for Halloween In the yard of peratures and warm sunny days have been measure~ have been taken to trun for 300 to 400 people. Option 3-a Marjorie Snider, Pomeroy, are just one of the enjoyed by area residents this week. The current the proJected budgets for eacb is as follows: three-A is similar to Indicators that fall Is upon us. Cool evening tem· weather trend Is forecast through tbe weekend. building pro~sal. . . option three, without construction (Sentinel pboto by Tom Hunter) .Zeller reviewed the .SIX d1ffere~t of a new high school gymnasium bu•ldmg opuons, subJect to rev•· and no additions to be buik 10 the sions, that he had earlier discussed existing high school. A major · and noted that whatever plan the remodel would occur al the high boar~ chose, must confonn to the 8 school building, with the building Ohio University men's basket- the Ohio schedule are Xavier, She added that preliminary dis· million dollar state budget and student load being lessened to 9-12, cussion have occurred with other Wright State , West Virginia, ball coacb Larry Hunter was the local indebtedness for 23 years. from the current 7-12. counties in the region about purspecial guest speaker at Tuesday's Princeton, and the Great Alaskan The new school would house a Option three hall called for a chasing a homepage on the Internet SbOolout tournament featuring state-of-the art elementary educa- new K-8, 86,900-square-foot build- Meigs County Chamber of Comfor advertising worldwide to corpo· Indiana, Duke, Iowa, Connecticu~ merce October Luncheon. lion building gra~s K-8, and re~o- ing to be constructed with a new rations tile availability of prime Hunterdiscussed the Bobcats Old Dominion, Texas Christian, vate the current h1gh school build· 1,000-seat high school gym and a business sites in Southeast Ohio. upcoming season, and reflected on and Alaska-Anchorage. ing, including updatmg and eqUip- cafeteria-multipmpose room. ReoThe homepage will be set up within his coaching and personal experiJulia Houdasbelt, Economic ping the science lab.l at the school ovations to the existing high school Development direciOr, spoke to the the next couple months, according and developing a new wing to would include expansion of the ences. Hunler, a native of The Plains, Chamber on the Plastics Industry 10 Houdashelt. bouse a multi-media center, a library/computer lab, new science Houdashelt and the m mbers of is a graduate of Athens High Convention she attended in Chicalibrary. Continued on pac'l 3 School and a 1971 graduate of go, JU. She stated that some of the the Chamber also lhan ed Bill Ohio University. ftnns at the convention expressed Nease for all of his bard ork in Tbe Bobcat mentor bas been an interest in locating in Southern refurbishing the Genheimer rnfamiliar with many people in the Ohio, and that Meigs County could wheel model for the "Days Gone Bye'' parade at the Sternwheel fesarea since his days as a player in possibly be among the site choices. lival. The boat has been given to the Southeastern Ohio League at . Houdashelt also announced that Athens, and laler at OU. Hunter the county bas been one of three lbe chamber by Mr. Genheimer, also conducted his student teaching chosen for a pilot program through and will be displayed in local businesses in the upcoming weeks and at Meigs High School during early Ohio University, involving planA Pomeroy man was sentenced being released from prison. months. 1970s. ning issues. In addition, be was ordered to to three years in prison Tuesday In other chamber business at the The program will be through a Hunter is very optimistic on the pay court costs. after pleading guilty to drug upcoming season, with the Bobcats grant application lo the Ohio Envi- meeting: He was given credit for 67 days facing a tough non-league sched- ronmental Education Fund. The charges in the Meigs County Court - Sieve Story, chairman of the served in tile Meigs County Jail. of Common Pleas. ule, as well as a IOugb conference goal of the project is to help coun- Roule 33 Corridor commiltee, Haley's arrest was the result of a schedule in the Mid American Con- ties with environmental mauers and spoke to the chamber on the Robert M. "Mike" Haley, 38, of 800 W. Main St., Pomeroy, was raid on his residence by Meigs ference. planning through a desktop work- progress of the Route 33 Corridor sentenced by Judge Fred W. Crow County Sheriffs deputies, memAmong the teams featured on station. III on charges of permitting drug bers of the Southeastern Counties abu"se; trafficking and aggravated of Ohio (SECO) Narcotics Task Force and the Meigs County Prosetrafficking. cutor's Office. Haley was arrested on Aug. 4 at "We have to read the brief. We A large quantity of crack COLUMBUS (AP) -A lawsuit nearly 1.8 million public school his residence along with five ·other cocaine, marijuana, cash and drug to overturn tbe current stale-local pupils, together with the genera- bave to talk to our clients," said people and a Wesl Virginia youth. On the charge of permittiug paraphernalia were seized. Prose- system of financing schools has· tions to follow, bave an enforceable State Solicitor Jeff SutiOn. At stake is a lawsuit that would constit!Jtional entitlement 10 a pubdiug abuse, he was sentenced to 18 cuting Attorney John R. Lentes reached the Ohio Supreme Coun. The Ohio Coalition for Equity & lic education," said the ooalition, IOpple a system that opponents con, months in prison. For trafficking, said at the time. "We realize jt was a harsh sen- Adequacy of School Funding on which represents more than 500 of tend has produced gross funding he was sentenced to 24 months inequities and educational deprivawith with the sentence suspended tence ... but we believe that cocaine Tuesday asked justices 10 overturn the state's 611 5cbool districts. Lawyers for the state have 30 lion among sludCnts statewide. to 18 months, to be served a(ter the offenses have lo be treated that an appeals oourt ruling that upheld way," said Chris Tenaglia, assistant the funding mechanism, despite days 10 me a response. But Gov. George Voinovich and 18 mooths for the first charge. prosecutor, who handled tbe case Attorney General Betty Mont· other opponents say that if the state For aggravated trafficking, be spending disparities among the diswas sentedced to 24 months with on behalf of the state. gomery' s offiee has not decided loses the sui~ Ohioans face a multitricts. Haley was rerresent by a11001ey that being suspended if he com"Tbis appeal presents to the whether to oppose the request to billion dollar tax increase. pletes five years probation ,after Mike Weslfall o Athens. Perry County Common Pleas court the question wbetber Ohio's appeal. RUTLAND, OHIO If the alert monitor goes off at tbose places, they can expect a fax from emergency services giving more specific details. The system should he of particular henefitto local schools that face tbe decision of putting buses full of children on the road. ''Once we get used to it, it will be a real value," Byer added. . To learn how to more effectively use the system, emergency service personnel will undergo additional education on tbe NWS SkyWarn Program. Byer said tbe Mason, W.Va. Veterans of Foreign Wars has donated $500 toward the system while the New Haven, W.Va. American Legion bas donated $150 IOward the $2,500 project. In addition, the Big Bend CB Radio Club Ladies Auxiliary donated a monitor, be said. Rutland Council to seek help in dredging creek New catch basins in Rutland are doing a good job, but more work still needs to be done, according 10 Rutland Village Council. Members of R.utland Village Council, meeting in regular session Tuesday night, discussed work being done by the state in tlie vii· lage. They still have a problem because the drain outlets are under the creek bed, council members stated. . It was decided to seck assistance from the state to have the creek dredged. In addition, council talked about plans for the village haunted house which will be held from Oct. 24 to Oct. 31 except for Sunday. A dress rehearsal will be held before the 24th for the mayor and council members. It was noted that the Rutland American Legion Post had donated $500 to assist with the haunted bouse. It was also noted that the post has has donated more than $5,000 this year to various agencies and groups. Cou·ncil is still seeking volunteers 10 be monsters for the haunted bouse. Also, council members talked about the upcoming election and the need to get the two-mill levy Continued on page 3 Hunter 'optimistic' on upcoming OU cage season Man gets 3 years on drug charges project. Story reported that the state bas recently appointed a new plan- ner to the corridor projec t, and that' he bas met with ber and is working now with her on the project. - Judy Williams spoke to the chamber about the Sternwheel Festival, and thanked everyone for their help with the feslival planning. - Patty Callaway, Chamber secretary, announced that the "Casino Night at the Riverfront Saloon" raised approximately $2,500.00 for the chamber. Callaway thanked everyone involved in this successful event - Callaway announced that the Chamber will conduct a American Red Cross blood drive on Oct. 27 at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. - Chamber President Horace Karr announced that the Chamber will bold a golf toumamenl at the Meigs County Golf Course on Oct. 21. There will be a dinner following the tournament, with all proceeds to benefit the chamber. Schools ask high court to hear funding lawsuit Judge Linton Lewis ruled July 1, 1994, thai the current funding systern was inadequate and inequitable. Voinovich ordered the decision appealed. In a 2-1 ruling Aug. 30, the 5th Ohio District Coun of Appeals in Canton said school funding was a · \ mauer for the Legislature to decide. Ttle court said education was not a I fundamental right as schools bad ·contended. 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 10, 1995 datson dennis payne