https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/923e627fc6fdcdcb926901f1d74efedd.pdf e967c10d5b369494fef0f104f71e4c8d PDF Text Text ·- --- ---------~------__, __________.....,__ WILKESVILLE - Tim Martin, . human resources manager. of Pt. Pleasant. W.Va .. safety superMartin joined SOCCo in 1975 as visor at the Meigs an inside laborer. His other positions No. 31 mine, has . include safety assistant, environbeen promoted to mental technician and section superhealth and safety visor-safety. Currently, he is commanager. The pleting work on a bachelor's degree ·company has at Marshall University. He will redefined the begin work on a master's degree in pos&taon to·. safety management at Marshall in malude the train· January 199'7. HANN ing and employee ~·· In addition, Martin is a member development ' of the Amcriean Society of Safety fupctions and , Engineers and National Mine Resprovision of sig-', cue Association, and serves on the ni~.icafit . suppon. executive board of the TriCounty fol · the human : Hazardous Materials Team. resourc'es super- · Hann began his career with visors, in addition ', SOCCo in 1976 as a chaim1an. His . to the · current . positions include assistant surveyor, health and safety senior engineering technician, responsibilities. · industrial engineer, section superviGRUBB Bruce sor, assistant general mine superviHann, of Athens, sor, resident engineer, longwall sen ior mining coordinator, lon gwall superv isor and engineer, has senior mining engineer. been promoted to Hann earned a bachelor of scihuman resnurces ence degre~ in industrial and syssu pervi sor at terns engineering from Ohio UniverMeigs No. 31. sity and is a member of the AmeriDave can Institute of Mining Engineers. Grubb, managerGrubb joined the AEP System in administration 1975 as a dozer operator at Central MARTIN and human · Ohio Coal Company. ln 1986, he ·resources al was appointed safety representative, AEP's Cook Coal Terrmnal, Metrop- . and in l 990 he became safety . olis, Ill. , has been promoted to· inspe~tor. He.was promoted to safehuman resources supervisor at the · ty and health supervisor in 1992 and Meigs No.2 mine. . serve(j in that status until his promoJames F. Tompkins, vice presi- tion to his most recent position at dent and general manager of South- Cook Coal Terminal. ern Ohio Coal Company (SOCCo), Grubb earned an assoc &ate's announced the significant changes eegree in computer science from in SOCCo's Human Resources Muskingum Technical College and a Department recently. bachelOr's degree in business from The two human ~sources posi ~ ;. Capital· University. He is a certified tions wil l promote increase(!··, ~uman. resource professional employee involvement in the overall .. · through the Society for Human health and safety function. The posi· Resource Management lions report to Bob Klatt, SOCCo , A voiding the ·squeeze... PATRICIA ZALEWSKI Trees affect every aspect of our lives Submitted by Cynthia L. Jenkins, District Forester, Gallia SW&CD GALLIPOLIS ·Trees affect every aspect of our lives. Read over the fol~ lowing and sec how disturbing an ecosystem can have a positive or negative effect. * The roots are the most important part of a tree . • Tree roots must have oxygen(!) in order to function . Covering roots with soil, paving, or water can deprive roots of vital oxygen supplies. · * The key feeder roots of trees arc in the top 6-12 inches of soil. The myth of deep rooted trees is just that: a myth. Even side transport roots from the short tap root of an oak slant upward toward the su rface, not .downward . • The feeder roots of trees arc mostly in a large, shallow disk that 24 times the area covered by the crown . ln other words, tree roots extend far beyond the branches. • Grading dirt over the feeder roots of trees anywhere under their branches (and often beyond) suffocates the feeder roots an\1 kills all or most of the crown in 1-3 years. • Grading soil away from the root zone of trees removes their feeder roots and does great injury to the crown within 1-3 years. h kills the nearly invisible hair roots. • If you can see roots of a tree which you have cut, you have already done codsiderable damage to the tree: It is like seeing a pul sing artery in a nesh cut on a human . • Compaction of soil under trees (especially by bulldozers working an area, and by repeated parking of cars, pickups and trucks by construction people) is almost as deadly to trees as covering their roots with soil. The compaction deprives the feeder roots of oxygen. • Building a tree well (e.g., a stone wall) around the trunk of a tree while covering the surrounding area with soil is a fool' s project It does no good at all . • Trenching a install utilities severs tree roots. Remember , it is the roots of a tree, not its top, which arc most important. Continued from D·l can be a good investment with five lf the child is an infant, invest for or so years left to save, but be congrowth. You will want. to choose an servative and stay away from in vestment that offers a positive aggressive growth equities. lung -term outlook and possibly 2. Variable annuities•-- made up relief from ta•c s. Some suggestions of sub-accounts. which are similar to arc: mutual funds, but enable you to bcr1. Equities and stock mutual row the money when the tuition bill funds* -- When you have time on comes in and pay it back at your own your side, stocks offer an attractive pace. Some annuities don't require investment choice. The type of you to pay it back at all. Meanwhile, stocks or stock funds you choose your savings are growing·. taxshould he determined by your com- defeJTed. fort level regarding risk. j, STRIPS (Separate Trading of 2. Tax-free zero coupon bonds -- Regisiered Interest and Principal These investments are exempt from Securities) -·These investments are federal. and most of the time state, zero-coupon ·bonds which are the income taxes . Maturity dates vary component parts of V.S. treasury and can be staggered to coincide notes and bonds. They sell at a diswith the years your child plans to count from face value and pay only auend college. For example, four principal at maturity. They're avai lzero-coupon bonds maturing in 18, able from three month maturities up 19, 20 and 2] years could work well to 30 years and can be matched with for a newborn baby's four year col- tuition bill due dates. 4. Short-term treasuries -- U.S. lege tuition payments. 3. Mutual funds* that offer tax treasury securities offer bills, notes benefits -- Be sure to check with · and b<inds with maturities ranging your investment adviser as to mutu- from three months up to 30 years. al funds that may be tax-advantaged They are backed by the full faith and m your state. credit of the U.S: government and 4. Non-callable municipal bonds therefore are considered quite safe . -- These investments otTer ftcedolll Your investment adviser can inform POMEROY .. Kyle Davis, an from federal and usually state taxes · you of current rates. Ohio Un'i" P«•'" graduate with a while possi bly providing attractive If your child is going off to col bachelor of scilax -equivalent rates. If they are non- lege in the next year or two and you ence degree in callable, the state cannot redeem haven't saved much yet, don't panic. industnal technolthcm prior to maturity. Some so lutions include: ogy, has been proS. DINTS (deferred interest secuI. Invest in an FDIC- insured cermoted by Coin rities ) --arc a select group of corpo- t&ficate of depoSit w&th a maturity tech Construction rate zero-coupon bonds th. at oam that matches the da', your tuition 1s prod uc 1s, 1nc. interest tax deferred. They allow •y!Jil due to arrive. CDs are conservative Davis in to coordinate maturijle5 : wiilt ·y611t·. an4 w1ll preserve your principal. his new position child's college years . be sotc to put· ·~ ~- treasury notes can also provide DAVIS of production chase DINTS of soli6 com~~i\ir!f' safety of ptifieipal and, dependmg . planner will move with strong growth potential. on the going rates, may have aurae- to the company's facility in Enid, lf your chi ld is closer to college t1ve y&elds. Okla. He has been employed as proage, you will want to think about What you can do to avoid a duction engineer in Topeka,' l(ansas. investments that protect your princi- tuit&on squeeze depends ·on how His primary responsibilities in pal. It could be upselling tO watch. ·; · many years you have to save and his new position will be the managethe money you've set aside in equi-' · how well you plan ahead before ment of Contech's Plant at Enid. ties decrease in a bear market righ~ your child pac~s a trunk and moves Davis is the son of Robert Davis before your child graduates fitr!li"':' on campus. of Pomeroy and Kathy Davis of high school. Consider the following: Bryce Smith Is an associate vice Parkersburg, W.Va. I. More conservative stocks -- · presideht of Advest, Inc., in its The corporate ofllces of Contcch Gallipolis olflce. are in Middletown. 0 • •• learn about movement. the poogr~ set up offers a chance for everyone to learn ab'out a classroom structure as . well as performing on stage and behind 1hc scenes at least twice · a year. The Art School holds performances and workshops with other artists which include the Mifl-lllinois ' Ballet and Ohio University School of Dance. This year the Art School will also be performing its first show created by s&udcnts of the studio ages 10- !6 at the University of Rio Grande. . The performance, "the Toy Store,'~ will be on Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. For more information on the Art ~chool, ca11441-!9l!8 • Changing grades so that temporary or permanent pending of water occurs usually results in suffocation of all roots in the pond due to lack of" oxygen and the trees die. Taken with pennission from the Ohio Woodland Journal Family Night Is Back... Only Better! EVERY TUESDA~ NIGHT 4 P.M.-9 P.M. ONLY . • Andersen lilt Windows . • Stanley Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls. I 6 ln. On Center • Annstrong solarinn .floor'lile • Marillate Cabinll'S • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2xi0FioorJoint. 161n.On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpels • Delta Faucets -OIITASSURED. • MasterT-Iock Vinyl Siding With LifetimeWnrranty ' 25 Year Warrant~ Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year Structural Warranty On The llome Our Prices Are The Low~t In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home L'ocated at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 . Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Home Viewing Hours I:00- 5:00p.m. Tuc.· Sat. or by appoinlll)Cnt. 94 C~evy StO 2x4 Truck 9700A 9766A 9816A ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN. CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL 9903A 6300 48 ........... .. $5995 595 5400 48 .......... .. lor bllclc·lo-SChoot 91 Pontiac Grand Am I 9857A 9934A 9968A 9665A 95478 985T8 95728 Sports on Page 4 <'"' .... ' . • , ,... ~ , -,. • y -i f!. lows in 60s. Tuttscllav, partly cloudy, chance thunderstorms . Highs in the mid 80s. • • en tine "lb Vol. 47, NO. 80 ~ Section, 10 Pegee 35 centa A Gannett Co. -.,..,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August.23, 1996 said. "But don' 1 gut Medicare, Medicaid and the environment to do it." He also said the Republican Contract with America, which propelled the GOP into majorities in both houses of Congress, had not improved Americans' lives. "In 1994, the opposition said, 'Oh, the president is going to take away your guns.' Well guess what? Here in Ohio, you' re still hunting with the same gun you had then. Who doesn't have guns' The 60,000 felons and stalkers we put i~ jail.'' Clinton was joined on stage by Sen. John Glenn , D-Ohio; former Rep. Ted Strickland, a one-term Democrat who is trying to return to Washington this November; and Mayor Joe Sulzer. Anne Wilson-Robinson, a registered nurse from Chillicothe, said she voted for Clinton in 1992 and was arril'g toward voting for him again . "!listen to what both parties have say and I make up my mind at the end of the season. However, (Bob) Dole has not said anything yet." Wilson-Roinbson said of Clinton, "He has tried very hard. He has been a very hard-working man." Garry Sexton of Portsmouth said be also voted for Clinton in 1992. "He seems more aware about what the needs of the community are," ScJt!Pn sl!id, . , Of 9c!Ie, -Sexton said; "'Some· ·or C his policies were not formulated by him but by a tremendous amount of peer pressure by those who run the party ... Clinton arrived in Columbus, where he shook hands with about 25 supporters who were invited to meet his train . He then headed to a hotel for the night. He was to speak Monday morning at the Columbus Police Training Academy, then get back on the train for stops later in the day in the northwestern Ohio communities of Arlington, Bowling Green and Toledo. President Bush visited Arlington and Bowling Green during a l 992 campai~n trip by train. After spending Monday night in Toledo, the president planned a Tuesday morning speech at the city's Jeep plant before heading to Michigan. Tickets are required for public access to Clinton's speeches, though no admission is charged. Two of the passenger cars on the train have histories dating back to · past Democratic presidents. One car was used by Franklin Roosevelt for trips to the mineral baths in Warm Springs, Ga., and also carried Jimmy Carter. Another car carried Harry Tru·man and Lyndon Johnson, who was a U.S. Senate candidate at the time, through Texas ,dUI'ing Truman's 1948 whistlestop ~ampaigh. MAKING HIS POINT - President Clinton made a point whlle ·addressing the crowd attending a rally during tile president's stop in Chillicothe Sunday. The stop was part of Clin· ton's 21st Century Ellpresslraln tour, enroute to Chicago tor the Democratic National Con· venllon. (AP) $2995 295 2700 295 '2700 36 .................. $85.40 posal, highlight Clinton's record of reducing the federal deficit every year · he has been in office. District that carried Ted Strickland supporters LOCALS MEET CLINTON - Sevlll'lll area Fifty-three percent approve of to the Chillicothe rally. Pictured are local bus reeldents were among some of the lucky folk& how Clinton is handling his job trip organizers, from left, Brian Reed, Jack who shook hamll with President Clinton dur· overall, down from 58 percent in the Slavin, Alta Slavin, Mary Gilmore, Roger and lng his visit to Chillicothe Sunday. The Maigs Darby Gilmore and Sue Malson. weeks before the Republican NationCounty bus, with 47 paesengers, was one of 12 al Convention. ' buses from . across the .Sixth Congressional Clinton maintains a 12-point reAn ABC News tracking poll election lead in the Gallup poll. Fifty percent supported Reform Party nom- l 2 in an Aug. 5-7 poll that didn't Thursday through Saturday of 1,513 name the vice presidential candidates. percent said they would vote for Clin- inee Ross Perot. registered voters found 47 percent That split was 48-41 -7 in an Aug . The new poll, of I,003 regi stered votton and Vice President AI Gore if the supporting Cli nton, 38 percent for election were today, 38 percent 16-18 Gallup survey, just after the ers, was subject to sampling error of Dole and 9 percent back ing Perot. favored Dole and Jack Kemp and 7 GOP convention ended, and 52-30- plus or minus 3 percentage points. Bingo operators oppose casino gambling issue Ticket find· turns lucky for couple . 9712A 8198C (304 675·1675 595 9921A 988-12 POINT 'PliASANT $6995 9769A 9553C (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFiRSON AVENUE 5 97638 952~8 . tO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, tiE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P... ON TUESDAYS 92 Nlssan Senlra 4 Dr. E 9646A 9719C Super Lotto: 6-17·20-27-38-41 Kicker: 2-5..()..().7-7 Pick 3: o-2-8 Pick 4: 5-1-4-5 Indians net 8·5 victory , in AL action Clinton had scored no better than By MIKE MOKRlYCKI 40 percent on that measure in Gallup Associated Prell Writer CHICAGO- While it is causing polls dating to December 1993. In another ominous sign for some dissension among Democrats, President Clinton's decision to sign . Republican presidential challenger Republican welfare legislation has Bob Dole, 43 percent polled Friday dramatically boosted his approval rat- through Sunday approved of Clinton 's handling of the federal budget ing on the issue, a poll finds . In the CNN-USA Today Gallup deficit. While 50 percent disapprove, poll conducted on the eve of the Clinton's rating on that question has Democratic National Convention, 58 improved by at least I0 points since percent of registereq voters surveyed March. That advance comes as Democ· said they approve of how Clinton is rats. countering Dole's tax-cut prohandling wel~e policy. 9748A 96258 •· ~ President's-signing of welfare reform boosts standing in polls 97298 9640A ' , ,. By JOHN McCARTHY A11ociated Pre88 Writer CHILLICOTHE - President Clinton's re-election campaign train rolled through southern Ohio Sunday night, stopping in Chillicothe, the city where he held his first town meeting as president in 1993. Clinton spoke to about 7,500 supporters and well-wishers, telling them the economy has improved during his 3- l/2 years in office, but he needs another term to finish the job. "I know this isn't the most direct route to Chicago. But I '1"ant to see the people in Huntington, W.Va. ; Ashland, Ky.; and Chillicothe and 1 wanted the people to see me," he said . Clinton's "21st Century Express" started the day in Huntington and was working its way through Ohio as he ·\raveled to the convention in Chicago. · The president said it's time for partisanship to come to an end. "We are going forward together. We aren't going to .be divided anymore. We are going forward as an American community,'' he said. Clinton said he was keeping unemployment down while creating more jobs then any president in the last 20 years. He also renewed his call for a balanced budget without drastic cuts in social services. ,. •::Balance, the~b•t, ~ .Cihnon e>IAL -.·- 9728A r . .. • Clinton 'express' rolls through souther·n Ohio ' t d aVIS promo e Winners named POMEROY - Winnel1 of the · Mystery Farm and 'romsto Guess contests held during the week of the Meigs County Fair were: Monday -Kim Hupp of Racine, the Charles Yost Farm; Tuesday ,. Dinah Stew-. • an of Middleport, pr. Westmoreland; Wednesday -· Anita Calaway of Coolville, the tjenry' llahr Farm ~;· Thursday -- no winiler. the Dan ' . Arnold Farm; Fridlly ... Michele · Guess of Tuppers Plains, t~ . Bob · .Graham Farm ; Saturday-- no Winner, the Dorsey Jordan Farm. Winners " received $5 from the Soil and W«tet Conservation District . In the tomato guess contest, t~ winner was Sabrina Smith ot · Pomeroy who guessed the correct number of tomatoes, 71 , and was closest to guessin- the ,qooect weight ': of 61 pounds. ' • •· The tomatoes were dpnated by Tyc Brinager and Sons Produce of Reedsville. · · The Big Tree Contest will end ·Aug . 30. GALLIPOLIS -The Art School will have its first fall grand opening · registration on Thursday, Aug. 29, from 4-8 p.m. The studi o is located at 1271 East·ern Ave., and offers dance cla,sses for all ages and all levels of tap, jazz, ballet, modem, adult exercise, parent preschool movement, pointe, boys class, and choreography. Classes are taught by owner and director of the studi o. Patricia Zalewski. Zalewski, who has taught in the area for several years, opened her own st4dio due to the demands and needs for the community. The studio is a state of the art facility for children and adults to 1 Ohio Lottery Art-school plans_grand_· opening on August 29 ~: Changes are·. announced at Southern Ohio Coal . Company, MAigs Division " Sunday, August 25, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Page DB•~ '. -------- _..,,__.............,......... ; SOUTH POINT (AP) - A discarded.Ohio Cash Explosion scratch, off ticket has changed of the luck .,... and the lives -of a South Point family. "We were at tbe bottom," Erich Siebel told The Herald Dispatch in Huntington, W.Va .. for a story Sunday. His wife, Debi, got laid off from Her job, then they learn~d she was pregna,.t. The ticket led to a $200,000 payoff on the Ohio Lottery's weekly teleVision show. Sieliel. who is receiving worker's compensation benefits. said the person who discJrded the ticket either didn 't realize it was a potential winner or didn't want to take the trouble to mail it in . The ticket wasn't an automatic winner, he said. It merely allowed him to mail it to the lottery show in April. Siell<il sent the ticket in a plain white envelope. "I drew little four-leaf clovers on it for luck." he said. Siebel appeared in June on the show, which is taped in Cleveland. He ended up winning SSO,OOO that week, then doubled his money the following w~k . After that, he got a chance to become the 36th $200,000 winner on the Cash Explosion show ~and won. There was no skill involved, he said. "It was luck, solid luck." His $200,000 in winnings was reduced to $137,000 after state and federal income taxes . CLEVELAND (AP) - Bingo games intended to raise money for charities in Ohio have proven to he lucrative, and operators arc not fond of the prospect of casinos, a newspaper reported. "We're strongly opposed to it , as we were in 1990," said Tom Smith, director of public policy for the Ohio Council of Churches. The group donated more than $29,000 to the last anti-casino campaign. The Plain Dealer reported Sunday that bingo .operators last year held almost 78,000 game sessions, drawing 11 .7 million people who bet a total of $353 million . By law. the money wagered at bingo games benefits religious groups ur other chari ties. TOP FAIR LIVESTOCK BUYER - Home National Bank of Racine Wll recognized 11 lop buyer of Meigs County Junior Fair livestock during Sllurctay's annual Buyer's Appreciation Banquat 11 &atam High School. Home National Bank spent $",212.00 on 20 anlmala at the 1996 Junior Fair 'Livealock Sale at the Ma1111 County Fair. Pictured are, from leftl'fronl row, Jt~slca Pooler, Mary Rankin, Kay Hunt and Robert Johnson; sacond row, Tom Wolfe of • Home National Bank, Joe Brown, Adam John· son, Chad Hubbard, Blllee Pooler, Christy Drake, Tyler Johnaon, and Gary Norris of Home National Bank; third row, SIR Nelle of Home National Bank, Laater Parker, Billie Sellen, Sarah Clifford, Rob Hoffman, Melody Llwrenca, Michelle 8!11811, B.J. Ervin, Alban Salllt', and Wayne Rouslt of Home .National Bank, Sae additional photo on Page 1o. Bingo has been legal in Ohio since 1975, when voters passed a constitutional amendment specifically allow'ing bingo games for chari table purposes. The law essentially allows any nonprofit, charitable sroup to operate a bingo game. There were 1,265 such operations in Ohio last year. The revenues arc tax -free, with operators paying only a small annual registration fee to renew their li censes. A proposed constitutional amendment hacked by Lorain County developer Alan Spit1.cr includes a 20 percent tax on profits made by ca,i· nos. Spit7.er personally delivered 577,666 petition signature s tn state officials on Aug. 5. A message was left Sunday night on an answering machine at Spitzer Great Lakes Limited in Lorain . The casino proposal would allow up to eight ri•erboats to he moored on waterways : three each in Cleveland and Cincinnati and one each in Youngstown and Lorain. The newspaper reponed that its examination of records filed with the Ohio attorney general 's ·ofhcc shows that the most successful bingo operations in the state arc not run by religious groups. Bingo games that benefit boxing in Cincinnati, animalrights groups in Lima and substance and alcohol abuse in Cleveland arc among the ll'OSI prosperous. . The Rev. Michael Dimcngo, drrector of communications for the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland. said Bishop Anthony M. Pilla wants the church to get .out of the bingo busi· ness. Firefighters quickly extinguish blaze at Belp~e Sh,ell .plant The fire was reported at 3:30a.m. BELPRE (AP) - A f&re early and extinguished within an hour, Sunday 01 a Shell Chemical Co. plan~ spokesman Mike White said. It broke where an explosion and fiR killed out in the dry end of a finishing area three workers two years ago, caused at one of the plant's north-side operno injuries and no threat to the com· munity, a company spokesman said. ating units. Workers had not yet determined the cause or estimated the amount of damage, White said. Only the affect· ed unit remained closed Sunday. On ~ay 27, 1994, an explosion and fire in a production unit killed thr~ wo~ker1, .forced hun~s of · repair and reopen the plant, which res1dents &n Ohto and Wm Vtrginia produces Kraton polymer1 used in to evacuate !herr homes and shut the food packaging,uoys, sporting goods, plant down for two years. ~ adhesives and lubricants. The Houston-based compan~\ Belpre is along the Ohio River. spent more than $100 million to \ • .I ~ulilllilllliiiiiiiiiii•MIIIIIlll••••••••••••••lllllllll*lllllllllllillllilltlllllllllllll!lillllllillillllillllllil._lll._.lll6titlti!MIIIilillllotMIIIIII&illlot..WIIIIiilloiW.,...,..............,............................_....,_.............,._.._.,. ~.u~~o ...o1 ....... - - ~ .. """ - ..... - .. �~ • 'Lstll!JB.W.tf in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller L.a«ora 10 liN edllar.,. •M:omo. Tltoy m""r""- """'300 .._,, All/.,., ,,.. '""'"'' to ldlflng and""'" ""algned and Include- and 11/aphone ""'"""'· No unalgnld,.,.,. will"" P1Jbllo-. LaltOta ollould"" In good ,,.,., ldd,..,.lng ,...... ""',..,.01111/t/... Democrat delegates look back to '68 convention . CHICAGO (AP)- Etched m Unita Blackwell's mmd, 28 years after 11 happened , is one distmct scene from the 1968 Democrauc Convention "I had never seen white people beatmg white people before," Blackwell says. "That was a new expenence, to sec them domg 11 to their own " She's among more than 60 delegates to the Democrauc Nauonal Con· venuon who attended the 1968 convenuon m Chicago, where police and anb· VIetnam War protesters bal!led m the streets wh1le Huben Humphrey received the pany's presidenual nomination. BlackweU, who se~ed as cha1rman of the National Conference of Black Mayors and mayor of Mayersville, M1ss, came to the Democrabc Party from the cml nghts movement. "We were trymg to panic1pate m the political process," she sa1d "Blacks ~could not panic•pate m the caucuses We d1dn't even know where they had :·Monday, August 26, 1996 Monday, August 26, 1998 ' ' By JACK ANDERSON And JAN MOLLER WASHINGTON •· House MmorIty Leader Richard Gephardt, D· Mo .. brought the faithful to their feet recently at a closed-door meet10g of House Democrats But the excllement was shon-lived. Shonly before the August congressiOnal recess, Gephardt k1cked off a meeung of the House Democratic caucus by showmg members a v1deo of a camprugn commercial by Democrat Michael Coles, a Georg1a cookie magnate who IS running aga10st House Speaker Newt G10· g~1ch . "Everyone cheered," one attendee recalled, when the ad began with Coles launchmg an attack on the controver51al speaker The room qmcldy got qu1et, however, as the ad conlln· ued. Coles promised that 1f elected, he would donate h1s entire congresSional salary to a scholarship fund He also sa1d he 'd refuse h1s congres· s10nal pensiOn Democrats who had been exc1ted at the prospect of knockmg off the speaker of the House were suddenly muted "There were a bunch of g<Ol\Jls," one Democrat said. "Guys were whispering, 'Are we sure we want this guy here?' " Such is the mood among many By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller me~bers of Congress when talk turns to reform10g their own House. Year after year, proposals are been noated to rein in the generous penSIOn benefits that lawmakers take home for therr government service When the lime comes to pass a bdl, however, th10gs always h1t a snag Meanwhile, many a candidate has used the pensiOn Issue to great effect on the campaign tra1l Coles told us he thought of usmg 11 as a way of showing voters that he has no plans to be a "career polillCian •· " I wanted to show good faith," expla10ed Coles, IVhO 1s mdependently wealthy and can afford to forgo a pension " By not taking the pen· s1on, I could show that! was there to fight for their pens10n." If elected, Coles would be one of only a handful of members who've opted out of the generous congresSIOnal pension system. Most of those · who've rru led agamst the system are younger members, who are not yet vested in the plan. Members must serve five years before becommg vested The recent turnover had given some people hope that reform would finally succeed th1s year "By hammering these things on tbe campa1gn trrul , these members hopefully would have pusbed pens10n reform," said Peter Sepp, of the NatiOnal Taxpayers Union "The problem 1s how to get them to the noor and how to get a fair heanng from the leadership." Figures compiled last year by the NTU estimate that the current pension system costs the treasury about $16 milhon per year. Several reuring members w1ll leave wuh golden parachutes wonh several million dol· Iars Retmng Rep Robert Walker. RPa., for mstance, will be only 55 years old nut year when he stans collectmg a pension of$85,941. Wuh OHIO Weather Thesday, Aug. 27 go convcn11on sate "The tone was set by (Mayor R1chard J.) Daley and the pohce rather than tbe students," she sa1d Slater sa1d she was aware of the noung m the streets, but many delegates were not "The delegatiOn was grouped m the suite of the cha1rman of the delegallon, the mayor of Providence They were absolutely obhv1ous to what was gomg on on the streets," Slater sa1d Bused back and fonh from the South S1de conventiOn s1te to their North S1de hotels. many delegates had only a wh1ff of tear gas and a whispered rumor of notmg to let them know somethmg btg was happenmg outside. But after demonstrators trymg to march from Grant Park on the Nonh S1dc to the conventi on sue were repulsed by Nat10nal Guard troops, the Sll· uauon escalated TeleviSIOn showed a shocked nallon 17 mmutes of bloody chaos outside lhe Chicago H11ton the n1ght Humrhrey won the pres1dcntwl nommat10n. Hundreds of people were arrested. hundreds more InJured Today in history By The Associated Press Today IS Monday. Aug 26 the 219th day of 1996 There ave 127 days left m the year . Today 'sH IghhghtmH1story OA Aug 26, 1920. the 19th Amendment to the U S. Const1tullon, guaranteemg Amcncan women the nght to vote, was declared m effect On th1s date In 55 B C . Roman forces under Julius Caesar mvaded Bntam In 1847. L1bena was proclaimed an Independent republic In 1873. rad1o electroniCs p10ncer Dr Lee DeForest was born 10 Council Bluffs, Iowa In 1883. !he Island volcano Krakatoa began erupt10g w1th 10creas 10gly large explostons. In 1957. the Sov1et Umon announced 11 had successfully tested an interconbnental'balhstrc miSsile In 196l .the official Intemauonal Hockey Hall of Fame opened 10 Toronto. , In 1964, Prestdent Johnson was nom mated for a term of office in his own right at the Democrauc national convention 10 Atlantic City, N.J. In 1971.25 yean ago, New Jersey Governor Wilham T. Cahill announced that the New York G1ants football team had agreed to leave Yankee Stadium for a new spons complex to be bu11t m East Rutherford. In 1972.the summer Olympics games opened 10 MuniCh, West Germany. In 1974. Charles Lindbergh- the fi rst man to fly solo. non-stop across the Atlanuc - died at his home in Hawa11 at the age of 72 In 1978, Cardinal Albino Luctanl ol Ven1ce was ele<;ted the 264th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church following the death of Paul the Sixth. The new pontiff took the name·Pope John .~~ll Ten yean ago: In the so-called t'~te murder" case, 18-year·old Jen· nifer Levin was found strangled 10 New York's Central Park, Robert Chamben later pleaded guilty to manslaughter. AccuWeather" forecast for daybme cond•llons and h1gh temperatures MICH. • automabc cost-of-hving adjustments, Walker wdl receiVe an estimated $4.1 m1lhon for h1s congressional service tfhe reaches h1s full hfe expectancy Th1s generosity doesn 't stop at the pmon door Former Rep Dan Rostenkowski , D-Ill . who's currently servmg a 17-month sentence for his role m the House Post Office scandal , took home more than $96,000 last year and w11l top $98,900 this year, according to fi gures comp1led by IToledol7~ I NTU Republicans m Congress had sought to eliminate penswns for lawbreakmg members as pan of a "reform week" that was "heduled for mid-July But their reform agenda, qUietly fizzled when members were unable to reach a consensus on several key Items. HOW TIMES CHANGE -· It's hard to believe that three of the bnghtest hghts 10 today's Republican Pany were passed over 10 favor of Dan Quayle for the v1ce presidential nod in 1988. Both candidates on thiS year's ticket .. Roben J Dole and Jack F Kemp .. were rejected by Bush m the days before the 1988 convention m New Orleans But then aga10, so was Cohn Powell. • J. Polls taken by the Bush campaign showed that Dole would have added the most "bounce" to the GOP cam, pa1gn. But Bush was afrmd that Dol~ would be unhappy as the No 2 man on the ticket He feared the med1a might get a ncgauve tmprcss1on frorn an unhappy Dole .. and that he m1ght usc his office to leak damagmg mfor~ mauon about the Wh1te House Kemp was also reJected for the JOb, m pan because Bush found him to be "arrogant." To some aides, Bush went even funhcr m h1s cnu, c1sm " Kemp won't listen I want~ v1ce president who'lll1sten .. like! d1d (with Reagan) " Other campaign operauves wcr~ pimng for Powell as a surpnsc ch01ce Once agam, Bush squelched the 1dca "Where the hell docs that stuff get started'!" was Bush's response. JUSt hours before choosmg Dan Quayle as h1s runmng mate. Ice Front will bring chance of rain back into region 'By The Associated Press ' The Nat1onal Weather Somce says dr/ weather will contmue across central and southern Oh1o tomght as skies become panly cloudy. But an Isolated shower or thunderstorm can· not be ruled out10 the nonh because of a cold front pushtng southward out of the Great Lakes region Tempera· lures overnight will range between 60 and 65 degrees The front will push into central Oh10 late Tuesday afternoon. Scat· tered showers and thunderstorms Will develop throughout the day. w1th the lnain focus of the thundersorm devel· opment 10 the nonh Highs will range from the m1d 70s 10 the nonh to the m1d 80s 10 the south. ' A few h1gh clouds moved across nonhero Oh1o, but otherw1se, sk1es were mostly clear across the state overnight. Patchy fog formed m the south w1th viSibility dropping to less than a mile m some locauons. especially along the nver valleys Temperatures ovem1ght cooled 1010 the upper 50s By The Associated Prell · o At least II people died in traffic accrdents on Ohio roads thrs weekend, t)je State Highway Patrol sa1d today. · The patrol counts fatahbes from 6 p.m. Friday until mtdntght Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY LISBON - Michael C Datko. 42. of Galilee, Pa., and D1ane Kol1ch, 42, of Petersburg, a passenger, 10 a two-veh1cle accident on Oh1o 172 m Columb1ana County COLUMBUS Bruce W Stephenson, 36, of Grove C1ty, when his motorcycle and a car collided on Oh1o 665 10 Franklin County. LIMA - Heather A. Woods, 16, of L1ma, when a p1ckup truck and a car 10 which she was a passenger collided on Ohio 81 10 Allen County. TROY - Eric E. Lee, 25, of P1qua, 10 a one-car accident on a Miami County road. pressure from human nghts group$ has led to 10crcascd 10tcrcst m actu· ally d01ng somcth10g ahout slavery 10 Sudan Congressman Donald Payne, D-N.J, has introduced legislation to toughen economiC sanctums -- cxceptiOg only humamtanan a1d .. aga10st the Sudanese government. He also proposes an 1ntcrnat10nal arms blockade. The problem, Payne told the Sun, " 1s whether I can convmcc the Republican leadership to make slavcry a pnonty It's go10g to be tough to push It through " It would help 1( the Dole-Kemp team put 10 a few words Clinton has shown no 10tcrcst. Farrakhan, now that hiS challcng~ to the press has backfired, propose~ that a team of Muslim and Chnstian leaders and JOurnalists go to Sudan to "vcnfy" all these reports Not sur, pns10gly. Farrakhan has not suggested that representatives of Chnsllalt' Sol1danty International and Sudan'-' Human R1ghts OrganmlliOn be, mdudcd, despite their contmum~ · ex tensive mvcstigallons there , Maybe Jesse Jackson could be asked to come on board HIS Silence. all along, on slavery m Sudan might make h1m an objective ohscrvcr. He. could even buy a slave Nat Henloff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and lhe rest of the Bill of Rights. ' -~- • --· ~ I I I ~ •' • o """ 11 • ""' ' • 'f t - t ., ,., r Bob Dole has made thts allegatton several tunes, most recently when government figures were released which showed that drug usc by teen- other drug advocates and promoters have no doubt la1d for h1m A few follow, along With suggested responses •• Some Doubtmg Thomas wtth a decent memory will no doubt recall that Bill Clinton was not sworn m until 1993, so the latest nsc m drug agers has doubled s10ce 1992. This 1s usc actually began on George Bush's a " national tragedy," satd Bob Dole. watch. "Staning next January, I'm gomg to Response. Ignore 11. If pmned make the drug war prionty No. I down, point out that 11 IS probably a once grun." statiStical anomaly. He's going to do something other •• Some damn detractor Is ccnam presidents should have thought of. to notice that drug use among Bnt1sh long ago. He's gomg to call a meet- teen-agers 1s four times worse than tng. "I'll call together the best anti- teen-age use m Amenca and that drug advocates and the best cxpens Britam's upsurge began m 1989. I can find to a White House confer· when conservative Margaret Thatchence. We'll work ... to put us back on er was pnme mm1ster. and has intenthe course of absolute victory ag&Jnst sified under her protege John MaJor Obviously, this detractor is likely to the war on drugs." How you get "back on the say, drug usc among teen-agers is not course" of somethin~ you've never necessanly hnked to the political been on in the first place is an inter- tenor or the times. Response: Allude to vague·studies esting challenge. But I truatlhat Bob DoJe has already got il fiJutM OUI. showing that the situation would be Still, he should be warned about I0 times worse tf liberals were in some of the tr.:lpl tluu Demomts and power. Joseph Spear (. CLEVELAND (AP)- The Super Lotto Jackpot will grow to $8 million for the Ohio Lottery drawmg Wednesday No one came up w1th all s1x num· bers w1th $4 million at stake m the lottery 's game. Here are Saturday night's Ohw Lottery selecuons: The Super Lotto numbers were 6, 17, 20. 27, 38 and 41. The Daily Sentinel ·· Some Slmple-mmdcd lcgal11.cr: IS sure to pOint out that the drug war: IS unwmnable and that all 11 docs IS' create huge profits for dealers, wh1ch; motivates them to take great risks. ~ mcludmg murder and mayhem.; They'll say tobacco and alcohol are ~ worse. They'll name promment peo- l pic .. conservauvc commentator : William Buckley, econom1st Milton : Fncdman, judges, mayors and police • officials -· who share their ideas. : They might quote former Kansas : City police chief Joseph McNamara, : who says that "all the cops, armies, ' prisons and e•ecutions m the world cannot impede a market wilh that :kind of tax-free profit margin." Response: Conservative legalizer.; are m1sled. Liberal legahzers are tdiots. Alcohol and tobacco are not the same as dope. Boo1.e and butts are made m Amenca. by hard-working , farmers and disiJIIers. Dope comes j from Mextco or someplace. 1 Josep~ Spear Is a syndicated : wrftu for Newspaper Enterprise : "---ltion. • •• . <f" SATURDAY . CLEVELAND - Tracy L. Hotchkiss, 23, no hometown listed, m a one-veh1cle accident on Interstate 71 m Cuyahoga County ASHTABULA - M1chael L. Holcomb, 25, of Ashtabulp, 10 a twovehicle accident on an Ashtabula County road. GEORGETOWN - John K Alcorn, 26, of Pleasant Pla10, a passenger. m a one-vehicle acc1dent on Oh1o 251 10 Brown County WEST UNION - Gary-L. Gnm· sley, 26, of West Umon, a passenger, 10 a'one-vehtcle acctdent on Oh10 247 mAdams County WEST UNION - Chnstohper K Beckett, 22, of Manchester, a passenger, m a one-car acctdent on an Adams County road SIDNEY - Damel L Broaddnck, 45, no hometown lasted, when h1s motorcycle crashed on a Shelby County road. ' ·~ (USPS 313-MI) Publlohed ev<ry afl<mOOII, Monday lhroutb friday, I t t C.... S1, Pometoy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio VAlley PubtiJhiOJ Colqoooy/011\IICII Co., Pomen>y. Ohio •576,, Pit 992-21:16. Second '""' plliiiF pold " " - · Olllo. ' llkoollm The "-iiiiid die Ohio ,_,11\d Send-·-.. Nco;1 ~-- 11>e 11: t ll C.Un St, ........,, odnel, Ohio SUISCRJmON·RATU lyCarri<Tor--t One Wed . .. . One Moolh S1 00 . . . $8 70 • O.CYar . . SICMOO SINGLI COPY PRICI Doily . . : . . .l5Cenla Subocribm ... a..;.;., .. Jill' lhe conter lillY ,.,., io 10 Tbe Doily Sealiaet od...,..- oa 1 dnc, li.1. or 12 n'IOIICh basiL Credit will be a~---wcd<. No aubtaipdoa by IIIII! permill<d In ...., - - conter-llovao'llble MAILSUISCRtri'IONS ~ t-MdiJC.., =:. . . . :~:~::::::: :. :. ·::~:::::m:~ 5 2 ---· ,_.......... ......................Stel!.!6 -~MdiJC.., By DEB RIECHMANN AP Education Writer WASHINGTON - Parents and students will continue to feel sticker shock as college tuitions keep nslng faster than inflation, although not as steeply as in recent years. But lUi liOn 111scountmg and new· fangled financing schemes are mak· mg the posted pnce at some colleges and universilles, especially pnvate ones, about as fixed as the sucker pnce of a new car It's negouable TUIUOn at pubhc four-year col· leges and unrversllles rose 234 per· cent between 1980-81 and 1994-95, accordmg to a report released th•s month by Congress' General Accounting Office Durmg the same penod. median household mcome rose 82 percent and the cost of con· sumer goods rose 74 percent. Some schools have responded Wllh lUlllOn freez~S, diSCOUD(S for children of alumm, a fifth year of study free and more help m secunng JObs for graduates. 13-- ....... .............................$19.25 26 · ............ ......... .........- ....S5461 52-· ......................--...........$tOP.72 .. "More and more schools are begmmng to take mnovauve steps to reduce pnces or hold the rate of 10crease," says Terry Hanle, vice president of the Amencan Counc1l on Educauon . whtch represents colleges and umvers1lles na11onw1de Oh1o's Kent State Umversuy 1s m Its second year of a program that lets parents pa~ tulllon and fees for an undergraduate by mak10g a $1,750 down payme~t and 36 addll10nal $4 75 payments "It's like buymg a car," says Dav1d M Young, an assistant co n· troller at Kent State "It smooths out your payments and no matter how h1gh lUiliOn goes up, you're locked tn" That was enough to lure Kathleen Karam of Massillon, Oh1o, to make down payments for her 19-year-old daughter a sophomore at Kent State th1s year. and her 18-ycar-old son, who's stanmg h1s freshman year. Karam returned to work as a reg· 1stered nurse to help cover the month· ly payments Her husband IS a County court cases ended The followmg cases were resolved recently m the Me1gs County Coun of Judge Patnck H D'Bnen Fmed were Bnan D. Shann, Park· ersburg, WVa, dnvmg without a license, three days Jail suspended, $100 suspended ' to $50 plus costs, one year probation, John W Dav1s, Pomeroy, dnvmg Without a license, three day s Jail suspended, $100, suspended to $50 plus costs. one year probauon, speed. $20 plus costs, speed. $23 plus costs, Larry 0. Napper, Rutland, underage, three days Ja•l suspended to two days. $50 plus costs, probatiOn until 21, M1chael W. Roush , Pomeroy, underage con· sumptwn. $170 plus costs; Pale R Evener, Athens, dnvmg under sus· pens1on, 10 day s Jail suspended to one day, $100 plus costs, one year probation. Bnan Bowlmg, Racme. allowmg dog to run loose, $100 suspended plus costs,two years probatiOn , Troy M. Durham, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $35 plus costs, Wilbur K Burke, Pomeroy. reckless operatiOn, $100 plus costs, Greg Knapp. Mid· dleeon, menacmg by stalkmg, 30 ~sJai) suspjitlded, $loa' plus costs, one year probation. BenJamm Lowman, Hanford, W Va., speed, $30 plus costs, Timothy L Haynes , Gal· lipohs, excess1ve wmdow t1nt. $20 plus costs; Mtchael B. Braun, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs, William L. George, Bidwell, overload. $700 plus costs, Cun1s M Morns, Arron, Colo . speed, $30 plus costs ~ Melan1e S Lee. Pomeroy, seat belt. $25 plus costs, Knsue A Rollins, Auburn, Ala., speed, $30 plus costs, At1lla M Kocsis, Doylestown, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Judith E Wolfe. Pomeroy. speed. $30 plus costs, Michael R. Wildman, Beech Grove, lnd , spee~. $30 plus costs, John R Pugh, Parkersburg. W Va , speed, $30 plus costs, W1lham R Stockey. Racme. seat belt, $25 plus costs, Jeffrey A B1ssell, Reedsv1 lle, seat belt, $25 plus costs. Jeffrey A B1ssell, Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs. Wilham E Rhodes, Melbourne, Fla, speed, $30 plus costs, Cra1g M Wolfe, Portland, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Joshua P Witherell , Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs, James R Cund1ff Jr , Gall1pohs, speed, $30 plus costs, Danny A Haggy, Pomeror. speed. $30 plus costs. Jeromy R Black, Porltand, seat belt, S15 plus costs, Mary R Jenkm s, Rae me, speed, $30 plus costs, MarCia E Qualls. Middleport. seat belt, $15 plus costs, Charles E Boso, Pon· land, speed, $30 plus costs, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Jenmfer M Krawsczyn, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs, Scott A L1slc, Syracuse, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Andy B Cameron. Za nesvi lle no truck s1gn. $20 plus costs, Robert J Lawrence, Racme , scat belt, $25 plus costs Forfe1tmg bonds were Dav1d Fet· ty, Pomeroy speed, $50, Mark R Phillips. speed, $100, Pnsc•lla M Lucc, Shaker He1ghts, speed, $100. Herbert D Kmman, Carrollton, Ky. speed, $100, Ph1lhp D Cadle, Grove C1ty, open contamer, $80. Roxanc M Miller, Just10, Texas, open contamer. $80, Terry L Beechler, Cocoa, Fla , speed, $65, Jeremy J. Lawrence, Pomeroy, $68, speed; Gary M W1lhs, Athens. possession. $150, B11ly G R1chendollar, Ironton, speed and seat belt, $155. She me G Pnce, Columbus, speed and scat hclt. $130. Wilham D Hysell , Pomeroy, diSorderly conduct. $125, Carl R Logan Jr. Jackso n, overload, $736 50, Darrell L Johnson. Racine. disorderly conduct, $ 125 Emergency units log 9 calls Un1ts of the Me1gs County Emer· gency Medical Serv1 ce recorded mne calls for asSIStance Saturday and Sunday Umts respondmg 10cluded MIDDLEPORT I 06 p.m Saturday, Children's Home Road, Dorothy Hall. Veterans Mcmonal Hosp1tal POMEROY The Kicker was 250077 I 34 a m Saturday. Race Street. In P1ck 3 Numbers, the wmmng N1ck McKmght. VMH. number was 028. 3 49 p.m Sunday, L10coln In P1ck 4 Numbers, the wmning He1ghts, Glassco Famow, VMH. number was 5145 REEDSVILLE Sales m Super Lotto totaled I 0 14 p m Sunday, State Route $2,653.020 Sales m the K1cker 681. Genrude Bass, VMH. totaled $465,900. RUTLAND There were 58 Super Lotto llckets I 18 p m Saturday. SR 143. Bry· w1th five of the numbers. and each IS on Wooten, O'Bieness Memonal worth $1,258 The 2,846 t1ckets Hospllal, showmg four of the numbers are each 7 17 p m Sunday. S1de Hill Road, wonh $80 Bonna Ingels, Holzer Medical Cen· ter SYRACUSE 2:50 p m. Saturday. Rockspnngs Am Ele Power .............. ,..........42 Akzo ......................................58'4 Ashland 011 ........................... 37'1. AT6T .....................................54'4 Veterans Memorial Bank One ..............................38'1. Saturday admiSSions - Carrie Bob Evan• ............................ 13'4 Roush, Racme. Borg-Wamer ......................... 37'4 ~aturday discharges - none. Champion ............................... 20 1 Channing Shops .................& "'' '-;lUnday admiSSIOns - none City Holdlng ............................ 23 Sunday dtscharges- William C. Federal Mogul .......................16'4 Chapman, Pomeroy. Gannett .................................67~ Holzer Medical Center Goodyear ..............................47~. Aug. 23 - none DiKharges K-mart ...................................1o\ Births , Mr. and Mrs. Damcl Llndl End ............................. 21\ Limited .................................. 18'4 Bays, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Ohio Valley Blnk ....................35 Mrs Gregory Ward, son, Gallipolis One Valla¥ .............................35'1. Discharges Aug. l4 - Shirley Peopln Efancorp..•••..•.....••.•.•22 Nonon, Hazel Clark. ,.,_ Flnl...............................13'!. Birth - Mr. and Mrs BrAd Rockwell ••. ~················ .. ·········53~ Houdasheli. daughter. Gallipolis; Mr. Royal Dutch/Shill ................152 Shonay's ................................ -9'1. and Mrs Lany Edge, son, Gallipolis. Sllr Bank ..............................78\ Discharges Aug. 15 - Jack Sta· Wtndv'l ................................20'.pleton, Mrs Daniel Bays and daughWorthlngton ..........................2o\ ter. Mrs. Gregory Ward and son, Mrs. Brad Houdasltelt and daughter. Stock repor1a ara the 10:30 Birth - Mr. and Mrs Kenny 1.m. quolla provided by Advell Webb, son, Oak Hill. of Galllpolla. (Published wltb permilllon) Stocks Hospital news -·-·- The Dally Sentinel• Pagt' 3 _ _ _ _ _ _~--=---_-;;__ Academic World works to cut sticker shock of tuition costs No winner will increase Super Lotto's jackpot Dole says Democrats induce drug use By Joseph Speer Maybe, JUSt maybe, lhc drug scourge has met us match. Smcc the war on drugs was offi. cially declared 2-1/2 decades ago, we have coughed up an eStlmPted $265 billion to fight 11. We have naught to show for our sacnfices Six commanders:Jn·chicf have engaged the enemy since Richard Nixon first discovered the "drug plague." All lost. But now comes Bob Dole He will do beuer because he has finally defined the enemy. Three enemies, ~ actually. Two are not surprising: tbe entenamment and the fashion indus· tries. But the third enemy may astonish the average citizen. The th1rd enemy is Bill Clinton. I know. it's hard to heheve, but Bob Dole says it is true: P~le smoke more dope when Democrats hold down the White House. Nincompoop thai I am, it dtdn 't even cross my mind that hophcads follow politics. to low 60s The record h1gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statiOn was 98 degrees 10 1948 The record low was 47 degrees m 1945. Sun~et will be at 8 13 p m Sunnse Tuesday wtll be at 6 55 a.m Weather forecast: Tonight...Becom10g mostly cloudy north w1th a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Panly cloudy south. Lows 60 to 65. Tuesday Considerable cloud10ess nonh wtth scattered showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy south wllh a chance of thunderstorm s Highs fromJhe m1d 70s north to tbe mid 80s far south. Extended forecast: Wednesday . Fa1r. Lows m1d 50s to around 60. H1ghs 10 the upper 70s north lo around 80 south. Thursday... Fa1r. Lows from the m1d 50s to around 60. H1ghs 10 the upper 70s and lower 80s Fnday ..Contmued fa1r Lows upper 50s to lower 60s H1ghs upper 70s to the m1d 80s Patrol counts 11 fatalities Louis Farrakhan's big mistake Sudanese 1dcnttty " Durmg a bncf recent visit to the United States, Dr Garang s31d the same thmg m a mcctmg wtth the cd•· tonal board of the Balt1morc Sun. One result of th1s mtcns1f1ed focus on blacks •n capuv•ty has been an offer by the Sudanese government to per· m1t mtcrnatwnal momtors to take a look But Jcmcra Ronc of Human R1ghts Watch/Afnca pomts out "There's gomg to be a herd of government escons anywhere you go, so no one m the1r nght mmd IS go10g to talk to you When you leave town. what protectiOn do they have?" Meanwhile. an article m lhe Fmal Call by Dr. Kaukab S1dd•quc revealed the conspiracy al the hean of the Sun's scnes. The Baltimore Sun. he sa1d, "1s a Z10mst Jewish dmly " An accompanymg cartoon showed a man, weanng a yarmulke and a smug gnn, carrymg the Lewth· waite-Kane story. I once asked Conrad Muhammad, Farrakhan 's commander in New York, what the Nation of Islam would do 1f suddenly all the Jews on the face of the canh were to disappear forever. How could the Nauon of Islam survive without the Jews to indict as the source of all ev1l? There was no answer. but I thought he looked worried. The Sun's senes and contmued Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy Via Assoc1Bt8d Press GraphlcsNet Jack Anderson and Jan Molle~ are writers for United Features, 200 Park Ave., 10166 By Nat Hentpff evidence of slave ra1ds on blacks m Minister Lou1 s Farrakhan has the south of Sudan .. as has been been mcreas10gly 1mtated at charges abundantly documented by various that he •• of all people ·· has been human nghts orgamzat10ns .. and covenng up the enslavement of blacks by the Islamic government of Nat Hentoff Sudan Durmg one mterv1ew w1th a reponer, h1s tncandescent smile sud- they d1d actually buy two slaves, dcnly vamshed as the subject came whom they •mmcdialcly returned to up, and he exploded thCif fam11ic s The pnce was $500 Fmally. on May 14, speaktng at each ~' the Nauonal Press Club m WashmgStanmg on June 16. the Sun ran ton , Farrakhan angnly presented the three front-page stones by Lcwth· press wnh a challenge: wane and Kane on their mvest1gation, " Where IS the proof! If slavery wuh powerful photographs M101Stcr ex1sts, why don't you go as a mem· Farrakhan 's f1rst response .. as ber of the press, and you will look reponed 10 h1s newspaper, the Fmal InSide Sudan, and 1f you find il, then Call .. was that "the Baltimore Sun you come back and tell the Amcncan ., not a news source I should accept people what you have found " as gospel." Accepting the challenge, the BalFarrakhan also sa1d that he had ttmore Sun sent two reponers to met 10 Sudan Wilh Dr John Garang, Sudan .. G1lbert Lewthwa1te, white, leader of the Sudanese People's Liba foreign correspondent, and Grego- erat1on Anny, a rebel force opposmg ry Kane, black, a column 1st for the the l~lamic government. "Not once," Sun. smd Farrakhan, "d1d Mr Garang John Carroll, editOr of the paper, mentiOn slavery as an ISSUe or conexplaiOed that their assignment was filet wnh the government of the "to sec 1f they could buy slaves By Nonh " th1s admittedly controversial means, Yet an official of Garang's liberawe believed we could prove beyond 11 ~n movement sent me. a statement a doubt that chattel slavery does exist .by Commander-m-Ch1ef Garang tn the Sudan. despite the dentals of chargmg that the Islamic government the Islamic fundamentalist govern· army and 1ts paramilitary aux1hary ment and lls supponers." , militias use slavery "to destroy tbc Lcwthwmtc and Kane found clear African/non-Moslem dimens10n of Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio r· -===~::::--~--------__:..::=.:!.....:::.:.::::::::.::..:.:.::.:. • ~lhem " , Make Ramey of Okemos, M1ch., was "a Humphrey delegate and proud of 1t" m 1968. " I remember seemg the h1pp1es and the y1pp1es reh~arsmg 10 Grant Park. They were carefully gomg over everythmg they would do before the teleVIsion cameras." I. The y•pp1es, probably as much 10terested m put-ons as protests, had prom1sed mass nudity, greased p•gs. LSD 10 the water supply, aod studly young men to seduce delegates' WIVes and daughters wh1le comely young women seduced and drugged the male delegates. Anu-war groups promised maJOr protests, and Humphrey. as the establishment candidate, became the focus of many young people's rage. "Ch1cago was a c1ty in a Siege, really," sa1d Agar Ja1cks, a member of the Democratic National Committee from San Francisco who was a California delegate 10 1968 "There were pohce, the NatiOnal Guard "The y1pp1es were out demonstraung When our bus would drive by it would have 'California Delegation' on it. The yippics woald g1ve us the thumbs up The Ch1cago Pohce -some of them - would tum their backs on 11" That was because the Cahforma delegation was known for liS near-unan· 1mous oppos1110n to the VIetnam War. Some of those retummg to Ch1cago th1s t1me were on the outSide 10 1968 Then, Tom Hayden helped bnng thousands of demonstrators to Chicago, th1s ume he IS a California delegate and state senator "The 1dealism of young people 1n those days IS what kept us from send· ing more of our young men to the dogs ol war, and we need that same kmd of Idealism today," Hayden srud , Dav1d Dellinger, who w1th Haydeii would become part of the Chicago Seven charged wuh conspmng to InCite notmg, remams on the p~otesttrail three decades later "I enJOY life bemg In sohdanty w1th the people who are fighung for a better world, " he sa1d Fnday, back 10 Ch1cago to protest state cnme legis· latwn F1ve of the Ch1cago Seven were found gu1lty, but their convictions were ovenumed on appeal ( Abb1e Hoffman, another of the Seven, d1ed 10 1989 H1s 35-ycar-old son, Andrew, w11l be here to take up where h1s father left off, pushmg social awareness, peaceful conn1ct resoluuon, education and a1d for the environment. Eleanor Slater, a delegate from Rhode Island and a member of the DNC WhO Will be attending her 10th convenliOD thiS year, remembers bemg astOn· 1shed to see a cham-hnk fence topped wnh barbed w1rc around the Chica- • ~ .. Page2 The Daily Sentinel Pension issue hot topic on campaign trail .. ol • Commentary CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ..---t .. , i'{ehab•litauon Center, Mabel Pickens, VMH. II 43 p m Saturday, Thnd Street. Robert Jeffers VMH. ,:rUPPERS PLAINS 7 15 p m Saturday. SR 7, Jonas Ayodcr. St Joseph's Hospual Patrol tickets Albany youth An Albany youth was cued by the Galha-Mc•gs Post of the State Highway Patrol followmg a two-vehicle acc1denl Saturday at the mtcrsec t1on of State Route 143 and Columbw Township Road 2 (Bnar R1dgc), Troopers satd Jamie M. Wooten, 16, was westbound on Bnar R1dgc at I0 10 p m when hcfailed to yield at the mtcrscctlon and collided with a pickup truck dnven by Jeffery R Bells, 36, 1845 Center St . Albany, that was nonhbound on 143 Mmor InJury was listed lor Susan R Betts. 61 , also of 1845 Center St . a passenger m Jeffery Betts' vehicle She was not treated at the scene Damage was moderate to both vehicles, accordmg to the patrol. des1gner at roller bearmgs manufacturer. and both college students work . "We have five children so we thought this program was a way to work ilmto the family budget With· oul starvmg to death," say Karam. It w1ll work for a while But when tw1n daughters stan college m a few years, the Karams wtll ltkely apply for grants, loans and scholarships And then there's sull the cost of send· mg the youngest Karam to college " I don't thmk anybody mmds paymg for 11, but I thmk 1t's soon gomg to be out of reach for fam1hes like us." Karam says Accordmg to the College Board's latest survey, annualtullion and fees rose about 6 percent m 1995 to an average $2,860 at four-year pubhc schools, $12,432 at four-year pnvatc mstllutlons And that doesn't mclude yearly room and board costs, which rose about 4 percent to $3,963 at four-year public; $5,199 at four-year pnvate schools Meanwhile. mcreascs m grant a1d ~ pnmanly federal Pell grants have not kept pace w1th tuition h1kes As a result , students and their fami lies are rclymg more on loans and personal finance s. The GAO report says the average student loan rose from $518 m 1980 to $2,417 m 1995 - an mcrease of 367 percent. "All of us arc feeling real pressure to slow down the rate of mcrease." says Chnstopher Hooker-Hari/!1• dean of admiSSions at Muhlenberg• , College m Allentown, Pa "All of us have a sense that we have reacbed a threshold or passed the threshold of what fam1hes can pay" Why do colleges keep ra1s1ng lUlllOn? College officials say pnces go up every year because state appropria· uons have become leaner. IOSlliUliOns have to buy new 10formauon and technology and comply w1th federal red tape. They say the IOstituuons must keep faculty salanes compeulive, enhance student services, reno· vate bu1ldmgs and prov1de financial md to students Alarm over ris10g tuition 1s unJUS· tlfied, says Oh10 State Umversity Pres1dent E. Gordon Gee "The fact1s that 10 1993. 60 percent of all college students - 9 mil· l1on people - faced a tuition bill of less than $3,000." said Gee, who recently tcsuficd at a House hcanng on behalf of 17 h1gher educauon groups. There arc more than three tnncs as many mdependent 10stnut•ons that charge tullion and fees of less than $8,000 a year as IOSlltutions wnh tuitiOns over $16.000, Gee said Hanlc says schools have heen hard hit by state fund10g cuts. TWA crash recovery effort nears completion By LARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer EAST MORICHES , N Y - D1vcrs salvagmg the wreckage of TWA Flight 800 arc close to completmg their work in the areas most likely to yield answers as to what downed the JCllmcr More than 160 d1vers have worked along With Navy salvage vessels to recover about 60 percent of the a1rcraft from depths up to 120 feet But the recovery doesn't mean mvcstigators w11l be able to qu•ckly identify the cause of the July 17 d1saster that killed 230 Analysis of the shredded, mangled p1eces can take weeks . By late today, d1vers are expected to complete checking every locallon 1denutied by sonar m the two debris fields closest to Kennedy Air· pon, sa1d Navy Rear Adm. Edward K. Kristensen One of those two areas contamcd what authont1cs believed were the f1rst pans of the plane to fall. mcludmg a sccuon above the center fuel tank . Authonues have sa1d the center fuel tank 1s criucalto determmmg the cause because 111s believed to be ncar the catalyst of the plane's breakup and shows evidence of an explosiOn ThiS afternoon a charter salvage vessel was to resume us1ng sides· cannmg sonar to double-check the debns fields, ·Kmtcnsen smd Ifthc check yields noth10g.the search will be narrowed to a 400-squarcyard gnd that mostly contams wreckage from the rear of the 747 The FBI on Fnday confirmed repons that reSidue from an explosive was found 10 the wreckage that landed 10 the ocean 10 miles off Long Island It was the first concrete ev1dencc po10ting toward a bomb or a misSile, rather than mechamcal fa1lure, as the cause of the blast FBI AsSIStant D1rector James Kallstrom said he needed more p1eces of the wreckage before he could dctcrmmc lor sure what brought the ll1ght down A source spcakmg on condmon of anonymity has said tmy bits of rcs1due from a plastiC·typc explosive called PETN were lound "on the noor" of the passenger cahm . A bomb 1n a p1ccc of carry-on luggage ploccd beneath a scat and above the plane's center fuel lank 1s one likely sus· peel Meigs announcements Board to meet The Meigs Local Board of Edu· cation Will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m at Pomeroy Elementary Schoo! Fnday Sorority lo meel Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta S1gma Pht Sorortty will have It< Internet class slated opemng day on Thursday wtth a tour Me1gs Net w11l hold a three-hour of Blenncrhasset Island Members are 10temct class Tuesday. 6-9 p m at the to meet at the home of Carol McCul·, Meigs County Scmor Citizens Cen· Iough at I 0:30 a.m . Each one 1s to ter 10 Pomeroy. Cost $30 take a p1cnic lunch Contestants needed A commillCC IS prcpanng for the queen contest to be held 10 conJUDC· 110n With the 1996 Stern wheel Fcsll· val Gnls of Me1gs County between the ages of 16 and 19 years old are 10V1ted to compete for the IItle An emphaSis of the program IS cduca· t1onal 1n that 11 g1ves contestants an opponun1ty to learn more about the history of the county. Visits w1ll be made Tuesday to Mc1gs County H1gh School to g1vc more dctmled mforma11on about the contest Registrations forms will be avmlablc through the schools or at the Fabnc Shop 10 Pomeroy Girls 10tercsted 1n entermg must contact tither Ga1l Sargent at 992· 7314 or Laune Reed at992-5182 by SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 l .... ., ... 7 ; l'ER RI~PAIR CLINIC Fruth Pharmacy 786 N. 2nd, MIDDLEPOR.T, OHIO '. ' �• Monday, August 26, 1996 The Daily Sentiy.~} Sports Monday, August 26, 1996 · Indians defeat Brewers 8-5 By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - It was quote a birthday for Albert Belle; almost good enough to make people forget that he is not yet signed to be back with the Cleveland Indians for h1s next one. On hos 30th birthday Sunday, Belle got the go-ahead hit in !he Indians' 8-5 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. He foiled not one, but two Milwaukee strategies and rescued the defending AL champions from an embarrassing sweep against the fourth-place Brewers, all with one swong. " I think their logic was, they didn't thmk Albert was swinging the bat that well, and Thome was, and they thought they had a chance at a double play with Thome," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. ''I'm glad it dodn't work out that way." For all the distractions Belle has caused woth hos temper and surly demeanor, he reminded everyone why he will soon command one of the sport's nchest contracts. The only question is what team will sign it woth him . Although negotiations have been at a stalemate all season, there were whispers that the deal would be announced on Belle's birthday. General manager John Hart denied this in prmt, and he was true to his word. The day passed with no deal. Belle, the maJor league RBI leader woth 122. had his say in another way before it was ov~r. With the Brewers chngong to a one-run lead in the seventh inning, Brewers manager Phil Garner chose to walk Jim Thome intentionally to load the bases for Belle. Milwaukee also employed its "Albert Belle Shift," p9tting second baseman Fernando Vina almost behind the bag. Belle beat them both, putting the Indians ahead 6-5 with a two-run single off reliever Doug Jones right through the spot where second baseman Fernando Vina would have been .playing had the shift not been on. "I don't ever remember anyone walking anybody to get to Albert Belle.'' Hargrove said. When Garner explained, it made sense. Thome batted .400 (12-for-30) on the homestand and brought a streak of four homers in seven games into the game. " If we pitch to Thome, we give them two shots at going ahead woth two great hitters," Gamer said. "We eliminated one great hitter and had one to $0." Belle, of course, had nothing to say about getting the go-ahead hit. There were no signs of a birthday party for the Indian s' slugger, hlthough someone played a remixed version of the "Fat Albert" theme on the clubhouse stereo. Hargrove jokingly confirmed that Belle received at least one present. "I gave him a kiss," Hargrove said. The Indians avoided getting swept by Milwaukee in Cleveland for the first time since 1980. The Brewers won the first two games of the series on extra innings. The Indians are still only 14-17 at home since June 21. They needed this one. "I got frustrated, because we weren 't beating these guys and I knew we could," said Kenny Lofton. who started the Indians' fove-run seventh with an RBI single. "I said, 'Hey, guys. Let's gel going. Let's get started.' I kind of put that on myself too; that if! don 't go, we don't go." Paul Shuey (4-2) pitched I 1/3 innings for the victory. Jose Mesa potched the ninth for his 31st save. Angel Miranda (7-6) ended a Cleveland rally by getting the last out of the sixth, but allowed three straight hits to start the seventh. Kevin Seitzer hit his 12th homer for Milwaukee, a two-run shot off Jack McDowell on the second that gave the Brewers a 2-0 lead. Trailing 5-1, Cleveland began its comeback in the s ~>th on a two- run double by Jeromy Burnotz. After Belle's single gave the Indians a 6-5 lead, they added two more on a songle by Sandy Alomar and an error by nght fielder Dave Nolsson that allowed Belle to score. Jeff D' Amoco started for Mil waukee and gave up three runs on six hots in 5 213 innongs McDowell allowed four earned runs in six innings in his fourth start since coming off the dosabled list. Packers trade Bartrum to Patriots By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Fonner Meigs Marauder star and MIKE BARTRUM Marshall all-American Mike . siderations. Bartrum becomes the fourth tight Bartrum was traded on Sunday to the end on the New England roster, New England Patnots on the last day behind Ben Coates, who many conNFL teams could cut their rosters to sider the best tight end on the NFL. the 53-player limit to start the seaAlso on the roster are John Burke, a son . 6-foot-3, 255-pound third year vetBartrum, a third-year veteran, eran from Virgonia Tech, and rookie was traded along with free agent Lovett Purnell, a six-foot, 250-pound defensive end Walter Scott, a rookrookie out of West Virginia. ie out of East Carolina for past conIn a Green Bay newspaper two weeks ago, Patriot coach Bill ParLocal sports notes cells was quoted as say ong the he The Meigs Athletic boosters woll would like to acquire Bartrum as a meet on Tuesday at Meigs High backup t'ight end and a long snapper. School at 7 p.m. The Patriots cut 13-year veteran linebacker/long snapper Steve Meet the Team will be held for DeOssie Sunday, so Parcells was the Meigs Marauder football team Thursday at 7 p.m. at Bob Roberts looking to fill the position of long snapper. Field in Pomeroy. Bartrum has sat out the last two Meigs will open the 1996 season (See BARTRUM on Page 5) on Saturday evening at Gallipolis. glove in the seventh Inning of Sunday's Amerl· can League contest in Cleveland, where the Indians won 8-5. (AP) By STEVEN WINE MIAMI (AP)- Edgar Renteria's campaign for rookie of the year onspired a Florida Marlin s rally Sunday. The 20-year-old shortstop scored the tying run in the eighth, then delivered a two-out RBI single in the bottom of the nonth to loft Florida past the Cincinnati Reds 6-5. "Edgar os a tremendous player," Marlins manager John Boles said. "I can't wall to see how good he is when he grows up." Concinnato staggered out of town a game under .500 after blowing a 52 lead and losong three of four games to the Mar'hns. "We stunk," catcher Joe Oliver said. "They stole this one from us, but they deserved it." With the score tied in the ninth, ponch-hotter Jesus Tavarez hit a twoout ground-rule double off Lee Smith (3-3). After Luis Castillo walked, Renleroa greeted Jeff Brant- Icy with a single between the third baseman and shortstop, and Tavarez scored wothout a throw "I'm just trying to do the best, not only for me but for the team," said Renteria, who hiked his average to. .294. "I know that when I do well. the team has more chances to do well. That gets the fans excoted, and lloke that." Robb Nen (5-1) pitched one perfect inning for the victory. • Marlins slugger Gary Sheffield sat out after starting the previous 130 games this season. Boles benched Sheffield for mossing the start of pregame stretching three hours before the lirst potch. " If someone is late, they'don't start," Boles said. The manager passed over Shetfoeld whole using three pinch-hollers. Sheffield declined to talk with reporters after the game. Cincinnati's Willie Greene came off the bench to hit his second grand slam of the year. Greg Colbrunn and JclfConone hot hack-to-back homers for Florida. Florida overcame a deficit at the start of the eighth inning for only the fourth time this year, tying the game 5-all in the eighth when reliever Hc.:tor Carrasco suddenly became wild. He walked Renteria, who took sec: ond on a wild pitch, went to thord on a groundout and swrcd on another wild pitch . · Florida also scored on a wild pitch hy Mike Remlonger in the lirst onnong Renteria, who twice robbed the Red~ of hits Saturday, did it again Sunday woth a backhand stop before throwing out Eric Davis in the lifth< " Phenomenal," Marlins left licldcr Jeff Conine said. "He keeps impressing. He has played outstand~ ing." , The Reds fell to 2-7 against Florida this season. They're 2-5 on (See REDS on Page Sj Baseball San Oirgo Los Angeles Colorado SM1 Fnmc•sco . AL standings = N~~o~· Ea~ttrn . ,, l!' L l'tl. <74 """, ., .... B~l11mm~: 6llSIU il 61 70 47 81 T l)rolliO DeUOII ~2"1 <04 b 9 J62 14 27 ', Ce ntral Division 77 ~3 ~92 70 62 l)() ou~;agu bl j()() Mmncsola 62 69 471 Mllw;LUkee Kans:t( Cuy <9 71 447 Clcvdand ., ,. GJI 8 12 I ~ ;. 19 Wt!lltrn Dlvlsion 7l Tc~as ""61., Scallle O:~ldanU Cali forn1n 6) 70 69 571 j 12 474 469 8 Saturday's scores RusiMI 9 Stanle ~ Mllwnuktt4 Clevelnnd 1 (10) TtKonlo 9. Ch1c:1go 2 B~umore ~- CnhfornHI 4 Knitw Cily 9. Denull 2 New York~. Oakl;md 4 M•nnesotn 6. Texns ~ BoSion M. Seunlc ~ Clr\lebnJ H. MIIW3ukee -~ Cl1hforn1:1 IJ. 8llll1morc 0 Oakland 6. New York 4 Texas D. MmncsotB2 Detro If 7. Kn.n~a\ Cny 4 Ch1c.ogo 10. Toronto 9 {10) Tonl1ht's games Cleveland (N;~gy 12-4) 111 Oelnlll (Uru 6- IOl. 7 0~ pm O(•k l:r.nd (Wasdm 7-6) at Blll11more \CU[lJHngcr 7-~) . 7 l:': p.m. Mmnr5ot:~ (Rodk~ Rl l ~~at Toronto (Gulnmn 10-8) 7 . ~~ p m Mdw:~ukr~ (Eldred 2- ) 111 Chicnao (Alvarez 1 4-6) , H0~ pm Bos1on ( W <~ kdield 10· 1) nt Collrorma(DH:'lson 1·0). I OO~pl)l Nrw York (Key 9· 101 :11 Sranle {Hitch,·od. 12-bl. 10 0~ p.nt. t Tuesday's games Clnrland (Martu'lrl 9-6) at Octron tl Thornpwn 1-2). 7 0 ~ p m Oakhnd (P ne lo .& - ~ ) ~ ~ B~h 1 n10rr tWells9-12 l. 71~ pm M•nnes ota ! Aldred ~-7 ) al Toron1o (Hamon 11 - 1~ ).7 \~pm M1lw:~ukee (Va nEamond 2· '\J a.t ~.caao CFrmande:z 12·8). 80S p rn Tu:u (8urkru 2-0) :u K~:~ns:~s C•ly (Haney 9-12). 8 0~ p m Bos1on tCien\Cns 7-11) at C;~llrornta (fmley 12-12). 10 .0~ p m New York (Roam 10-7) 111 Sea.111e (Moyer 10-2). 100Spm. NL standings li:Lla. 81 48 Atlanco . Mon1re11l Aorid:l . New York 70 61 l9 .. l) Philadelphia . l9 70 72 78 628 l4) 466 .4~ ~ Ctntnl Dl•illon """·"" · ······ . 70 61 So. Lou11 ............. 68 Ch•"''• ............64 Cincinnati ..... 64 Piruburgh .519 <1:\0 1~ 15 ChiC:lgo l . Atlrnua 2 Colorado I J. Pmsburg.h 9 los Angdes6 New YorkS San D•eao II , Ptuladelphta. 2 San Franc1sco 7. Montrtal 2 t-londa 6. Cin~mnm• ~ Houston 4. St Lou1s I Phtladclphta {S~ htlhng 6·6) nl San Franc1sco (Vanl:~ nd•ngham 7-11). 40~ pm S1 Lou•s (A ndy Bene~ 11-9) m HousIOn (Hampwn 10-8), It 0~ p m Ctncmnol! {Ponugal ~·9) at Colorado (Swift()..()), 9 -0~ p m Tuesday's gam.. Ph1ladelptua (M . Wtlltams 4-121 at San Franmco (Baumrn 1-2). l ~5 p m Los Angeles (Valdes l 1-7) nl Monlreol tFusero JJ-7), 7 .l 5pm Atluma (Smolll 20·61 at PiiiSburgh (Neagle 1:'-6). 7 :H p.m San Diego (Tewksbury 10-81 at Nrw York (Jonesll -7), 1 4(l p m Florida (Hut tor~ 1-1) i!t St . Louis (MOIJIID 4·7), 8:0~ P. m ChiCIIJO {CnJtlilo 6-14) ill Houston (0llt'Wirl Q.JOJ . R 0~ p m Cinc1MDII (Smdey 11-10) a-1 Col· orwdo tRtyn<'lso R·IU 9 . 0~ r m AL leaders BATfiNG · A RodrtJuez . ;\66, F Seallh~. Ch icaiO. 1,\2 , Knoblnuch, M1nncs01n. ~:':0 . R Alomar Bolllmore. \47, Molitor, M1nnuou. Thomas ~:t8 : E. Mnrnnez.. Scatth:. J~7 . Greer. Teus, JJ5 RUNS· Knoblnuch. MinDesoto. 116: A. Rodrrauez , Seattle. II~ : R Alomnr. Baltimore. 112: Lofton. Ck!veland. 10~ : . Brlle. Cleveland. 10 ~. M Vauahn . 801ron. 100: Phillips. Chicqo, I 00 RBI · Belle. Cte.. tand. Ill: I. Gonzalez, TeiUII, 118; M. Vauahn . Bcsr.on. 11 7. Buhner. Stank:, 116; R. P:dme1ro , Baltimore. liS: OriffCy. Seanle, 112; A RodrlJUtZ , Se:urle, 106, F. Thoma•. ~ICIIJO. ~ l14 -~ . 6.1 .496 .........5S 7~ .42J II ll 21 l9 n NL leaders Today's gamn 106. HITS : Molitor . Minnesoltl, 180. Lofton. Cleveland, 178: A. Rodriauer. Seanle, 174. Knoblavch. MiMCIOta. 166; M. \lauJhn. Botlon, 16S; I. RDdriaun. Texas. IM: R. Alomar, Balhmore, l6!i OOUBLEI· E Martinez, SeD11lc. 47: A Rodriauez. SeauW. 44; I. Rodriauez. Te111.u, 44, Cordo..-oa, Minne•ota, MRamrrez.. Cleveland, J9; Greer, Te111.U, 18, Gtnmbt, Oak.lllnd. :\7 TRIPLES Kt~oblluch . Minnesora, II . Vu1a, Milwaukee, 1, Joae Valenlin. M•lwllukec, 7: Offerman, Kansas City, 7; D11..,e Maninn. Chicaao. 7: Guillen, Chu;aao. 7. Caner, Toronro, 7. •o:. ltuttm DlwWon I.uiD I Sunday's scores . Sunday's sc:ores 73 ng Al lanla 6, Ch•cago ~ Houuon 1, St lou1s I Monut"all, San Franctsco 0 Los Angeles 7, Nrw York~ Aonda 5. Cmcmnau ~ Colorndo 9 PituhurJh J San D1ego 7, Ptnl:tdelptua I I) IJ \ 5~ ~4 .~ Saturday's scores Di"bloa 14 Vorl .72 60 70 60 68 6J HOME RUNS : McOwlrc. Oakland, 44. Bel~. a. .. laod. 41 : Griftcy. Sell· tie. 40; J Gonule:, Texas, )8, Brady An· derto• . Baltimore, )8, M. Vaughn . bon. )7 ; BtahMr, Setttle, 36. STOLEN B~SEI: Loloon, Cleveland. • 61. T Goodwtft, Kwu City. ~9: Nixon. Toronto, 44: KnoblatKh. Minnetota, )7; BATTING E Yuung. Colorado , 1ol6. P1atz.1. Los Angeles. 1-H. Burks, Culomdn, \41 , Gra(e. O uo;ago, -\40 , L lof-m ~or~. New York . .\2 1, Gilley. Ne-. Yurk , ~20 . Ch1pper Jonc ~. Allama. 116 B1che11e . Colorado, l 16 RUNS Burki. Colorado. 121 Fmley. San D1ean. 10~ . 8ond1 . Sar~ Frunc1sco, 101 , E Young Coluwdo 99 . Ch1ppcr Iones, Allan\;~, 9H . B•u.o. Ho~o~siUn , 98. R Hen~on, San D1e~o . 98 RBI Gnlurruga, Colorado. 121, Bn:heuc, Colorado, Ill . Burks. Colorado Ill BonUs. San FrJnm.:o. 107 . D Bt\1. Hnu"l'ln, 102. G1lkey. N~w York , 102, Bo1gwd l. Hou5mn, 101. ShdfidU , Flun · da. 101 . Can1m111. San D•eao. JOI HITS L J11hnson . New York , 176, Bur~s Colorado I 74 Gnuom Allanl:t 110. B•ch.:ltc Coh1rado. 166 Gru~z•dand. Mor)llea l, 160, Cauill<~. Cul\lfaJo, 160. E Yt1ung. Colon"lo, l~lt Finky . S;.n D1 e~o 1.'11 DOUBLF.S f1nley. S01n Dletfu. 40 Burh. Cn l or~dn , '\7 G1lkty. New York, J6 . H Rodnttun. Mon1real . J~. B(•swtll. Hous1on, 1~ . Berry. Hous1on, 1~. Luns· mg. Mnmreal. \.& : D Bell. Houslon, .l4 TRIPLES L Johnson, New York , 17. Gnuom, Arl,mlu. 9. Finlty, San Dlr[tn 9, Howard. Ci nc1nnnll . II, K Abbu11 . Plon~a. J, Burks, Colorudo, 7, Mondn1. Lm Anp_elu , 6. DcShu:IU~ . Los Ar~,cln . 6. VtlCiiHIO, Nrw York. 6 HOME RUNS So111. Cht ~ n~o . 40, _ Hundley, Nrw York. lit GOil.rr.:~gn Cnloudo. 11{, Shcffil!ld. Flondn, 16: Burks. Co lorod,l, ~6. Bonds. San Fmncuco. \~ , Cosllllu, Colorudo, l4 STOLEN BASES E Youn,_ . Colorado, 4K . L lohn5on, New York . 47. DrShiclds . Los Angeles . 42 Larkin . Cmctnnau, H. R Hendcnon, San D1cgo. J4, McRae. ChiCt\JO. ~~ ; B.L. Hunter. Hou&ecm, 28; Lankfocd, St Loui1 , 2M. PITCHING (l!i dcc lsaons)· Smoltr, Atlanta. 20.6.. 769. 190: Reynolds. Hou1· ton, 16·6, .727, l32; Neaale. Pitts~rJh': I J-6, .684, .l.CI9; Gaidntr. So.n fnlnc1aco, J().!i, .667. 4.46, Fwero, MomreW, I).. 7, . 6~. 287; Glovine, Atlllftlll, \J-7 • .MO. 2 81 ; Hnmilron. Snn Diego. 12·1. 6J2 4.2). STRIKEOUTS: S""llz, Aolanoo, ll2, Nomo. Los Anaeln. 189, Fuscro. M'on· treal, 110; PJ . Maninez. MDntre;l, 171 ; Kite. Houslon. 171 ; Reynolds, Houllon. 166: A. Lcilcr, Aorida. 161 . S~ YES: J. Brantley, Cincinnati, ~$: Todd Worrell, Loo Anactn. ll; Wooten, Allanra. J2: Horrman, San Dieao, ~0: Beek, San Fruciaco, 28; Botrali co, Pbiladelphi~ 27; l'noco, New Yort. l7 Football ~EW NatlonAilAa«ur FLORIDA MARLINS Optwncd C SiJd.llllu Clmrl1111c of the lnll:rDolllun· al Lc.t}!UC ACI.jUifCd C Grt:~ Z:1un fr111n till' B.11t111\urt: Ormil' s lo ~ompll'lc an Au~ 21 tr,JUc SAN OIEGO PAORES OpuuncU l.HP l>u>lm H~·rm.m~nn tu Ld~ Vc~R~ nl lht: PCL l'urdJ.I\C J RHI' M1kc lhJUI~I lmm L•~ Vq:.1s oil he PCL SAN FRANCI~CO GIANTS Placed C Tnm Lmnpkm on rhc lli -d:~y d1 ~ah lcd liu Purdw seJ .:un tra cl of C Dt•up. M1r.1~lh fn1m S lm:~c ptlrl ul the Tex11 .~ Jt \C AP Top 25 college poll Here arc the 1 or 2"\ teams m !he As ~o· lUJted Press ~ollege football roll. wnh lirsl ·place voles 1n parer~ 1he se~. ~: urr~ nl re.:ords as ol lus1 Saturday. 1o1al pomt ~ b:.)eU on 2~ po tnl l for a lirsl place vole through ooc pom1 for a H1h place ¥Uic . und last week's final mnkmg Lasl Ium Jl',ki fla. I Ntbr.uka (!iO) 0-0-0 1.646 I w.u ()..().0 I J:'i~ 2 1 flomlaStl~l 0.0-0 IJJO 4 I:'Jonda .. 0-0.0 I ,4K~ ~ Co loradol1) 0-0-0 1.402 6 Noire Danw (I ) 0-0.0 I ,.l02 7 Penn S1 1-0-0 1.24'1 l .J 2 Tennmct" (R) ~ 6 11 II TeK:l\ 9 OH10 ST .. 0-0-0 1.099 0-0·0 I ,05"1 It 1J 10 Syr.Jt:llse 0-0·0 1.1)~0 II Mi::un 0.0.0 12 M•dugan .. 0-0.0 I'\ Alabam:t ().()..0 14 'Jirgtmll rcch 0-0-0 I ~ Nurthwesh!lll ... 0-0.0 16 Auburn ().Q.O 17 Suuth.-nt Cal (). 1-0 IK LSU 0-0·0 19 Onj!ham Yuunj! 1-0·0 20 Anzun:1 St 0-U-U 21 Kan~n~ S1 U-11-0 22 lnwa (1. 1\. () 2l Tela~ A&M U- 1-0 2-' Vugnu.. 0-IJ.U 2~ Kan~a~ 0.0-0 ~0~ 10 12 I.& 669 I~ 1.'!10 \6 ~~' ~li2 I~ ~4 1J 7 I 1J ~HI !i i 1J 4lJ7 4 '\2 1MIJ J \K 17 211 21 2% 2li7 207 2-' Othrn rurhlna ..-otn: Waslun~:llm ~~~ Clcm~on 14~ . Orqwn 142 Tcl.(t~ Te~· h K4. Ulah 70, GC1lT~J :1 60, 1 ::1.~ 1 C:tr· ohna ~0 . Norlh Curolina 24. Sur~ l)le~\1 S1 22 Am:ou:~ IK, W1snmw• 17, St.•n· rurd 12. Wyomm& ~ . UCLA 4. Culumllu Sl \, M1chll!liO Sr 2. TOLEDO 2. C~nr · gm Tech I j,c ,)~UC Football N~~oliun111 fwlh111i LqwJ;ur ATLANTA I'ALCONS W;uvcd (JB llrnwnw~ N,l}!le. DE 1 r:llY Huywurth, anJ LD Rullin Hmllllhln ARIZONA CARDINALS Wa111~d UJ Garlh Jal , WR ,('hud; Levy, TE Du· .uu.· YnunJI. DT M)~c Teeter, CD l>dl MI.'G ...·c. 01. Harry S!jtmps DE Runmc Wuull tlrk rt,,ceJ TE ~uh nny McW1 Ihnms :..,., o1. ~Mtc Fky .Y~ •I \C rc!ll.:rw-drallrd UIISI~IJCU h ~l l IJAI.TIMO E RAVENS WwveJ 1.8 r J Klllt,m, OL t..unmc Palclc1, UL Tuu P11pua. llT Oi!VIIJ Uurnard, RB Ucrnck Cu llor, LO Dclll iCr l.l;uucls. CB Dnnte l>nwers .mJ OL S~nccr Fnlau HOUSTON OILERS WntvcLI QU l)t•n:•ld Hnii1 L~ CU Tore~ Hont~r . RD Jclf Maknvick:~o RD Cl•m Sandl!n, DE K .umvu McGee. I)[ JianlCJ Robcuor~ , WK M1td1 kunnin~t INDIANI\POI.IS CULlS. lcrmmut· eLl lhl' mntr.IL't~ ul QB Crm11 En~ksun, Lit Ul'vllll M~UtHwiJ :~ntl OL .Sh:twn IJ ,, uwcn~ WatvcJ UR SicYen Hall . l)J. KL·ndall Shcllo. WR Murk .)wck, OL l'.1~cy WiL'J!.IIIilnn JAt"KSONVILLE JAGUARS \\';unJ I-'IJ Rpn Chrutnphenon. OT Marcus l111 cc. G Gr~~ Hunlingtun. L9 Umul Hll}l'l. Ltl Ryun McCuy r~nJ 1>1' M1kc lhmiJlsun l'la.:e.J S Jnhn Fi~her un lllJUn.·li rc~·rvc ORI.EANS SAINTS W;uvctl fE K1rk Butkm. LU Run Clult.l~. DT lluslcr Slanli!y. WR lnhn Ja~lt su11 . WW. Terry Guc"' "'· T Alan Khnc, OE lsmd S1om lcy ilnJ I>E Tnry Ep r~ Traded im uud1~dmcll IIJIJ7 draiiJII~k Ill rhc Oat . lund Rtudcrs lor J) I '\usnn Rut'lbms NI: W YORK JETS W;uvcd Fll llrad H:ul l'r. WR Chrn l>oenn~. UT Je f f •Fa ulkner, TE Hr1a11 G.nnc 1>1. lluhhy Hanuhuu , LIJ R.1wlc Howard und (j Tcr· rcn~: c W1stlum . 01\KLANU RAIDERS TraUcLI WRKR Ru~h1b lsnuul tu the Carulm:1 Jlar~ ­ thcrs lor an und1 sduscd llral'l Jilek . WmvcU K h:fl Jac~cr, CU Uru.;·e l'i~kcns, S Jnc Km~. G Jucy Wylie and Q8 Allred Morllct PHILAUEI.PHIA EAGI.ES W""d SS Dcral lluylan. WR !Jr •• Jlcu liurk ~. T ~tic Jnna sscn . 1.0 Whu Mar~bnll, FIJ 1-rcU MLCmry. SS llubbi.• Md>uwcll illl'll (,)ll T J Kublcy PIITSIIURGH STEELERS Pl"'d WR Ernie Mtlh nn tht' plly~•cully - unah/c­ tu-pcrlunn h ~1 Wa1V1:d 1-'J) Stcv'e 1\'A.'fy, WR Jnhr~mc Barnc~ . DB R1~ky ltcll , ·m Jnhn l:arquhnr, 01. Tnm My~hnli kl und 0 1. JunlCs 1-'l.trmh ST LOUIS RAMS N11mcd J.u . Miller J~re cw r ur phaycr dl!vclupmcnl Wmvet.l TE Lo vdl Pinkney, Rll 1Jre111 Mo~s . CD Hcrm.1n O'llcrry, 01: Tyrnne Willtum~. Wendell GlllnC I, WR lhl ly William~. LH &.'tln~ Clurk PlacL't! T (K.'f· aid Perry nn 1\!IJn:U-Icft ~uad hst SAN UIEGO CHARGI:RS W:uv~>d G M1111 On1WII, Dl~ Vcrnun l~wurJ~. WR · Ur.•nUun Hil rruun , Rll Jt1Ju June s,<..: Oryun Stu/tenhcr~ unU CU Mtch1r..:l Sw111 SAN FRANCIS("() 4%RS. Wm"d LB Antnmn Guu, G EuKcllC Ch~ntt. Wit M1kc Caldw~:ll, WR Churlc:t L>oven[llll1. CD Pat McGUifk, LB Surn Munui:l and CB Jame s W•llmm.' TAMPA DAY OUCCANtERS · Wruvcd CD Chltnn Ahrah:un. TE TyJi Arm~lnmg. RO Pr~:d l.cM 1cr . WR -Kk Mumn Mur~hu/1, CU J,•y Taylnr m!tl f(J( 'Vcrouu Turner KANSAS {"\TY CHIEFS : Wm¥1!d Transactions Baseball Arurlcan Ltallut BOSTON RF.D SOX · Pla'cd RHP R•ch G!llt:el on 1he 1~ . Jay dl~ublcd h~l R~callcd RHP Joe Hudson !rom P11Wiuck· e1 uflhl: lntmunionul LeaJUC OAKLAND ATHLETICS . Rl>t:alhecJ OF Bn!Vl Lesher from Edmonton of th~ Pac1fic Coa!l U=aguc Outrighted RHP Paul A~t c her Cn:ul Lca,ur to E.Jmuntun of 1~ Pt~t:1li~ OT Joe \1;1lcriu. Ob l>t.u11 Terry. DB Per· 'l Cutl'r. Wk Enc Sn111h DTTom.Sims. Dl. 1\~·•my l),,v1Jsun and OT Run flunnc. MIAMI l>OLI'HINS Wuwcd WR lluu: Humcr. n : Kerr) Cmh. G AntJrew { ! H'L'IIL' . vn Mike Hu~k . c Gl!nc ~h:Gu1re. G Gann .,ntnck unLI 1.rr ~kl A~L'C H.NlWk'Li WM. Kirby Dar l)ar MINNESOTA VIKINGS . Wn•vct.l (JD l'h,,J M.,y . G Kcuh Akx, S Scan lluyll, S Chm Juhnum and OE Kc11h WmdnnJtlllll .,luc~LI RU Jun~e~ Stcwtarr and LIJ Ed McDamel on 1njun'll ra:rvc NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Waived RB Cm·cy Cn.um, ()IJ Jay Bark cr. 01 : Truy Darncu . C M1kc Gtsler, (.'1! Vernon lcwu. LB A lcHic~ Cuumllu, OT J R t'nnmU nnU WM Muy Luc'" Ttrmt· mttcd the Wrll r:K-1 or LB Sti!\IC 0..{)uie EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) - The questions that Joe Paterno had about Penn State have been answered by Curtis Enis and an offensive hne that is better than anyone expected. If the sophomore tailback and the line stay healthy, the lith-ranked Nittany Lions are going to be good. Make that very good. Enis has the fourth-best rushing day in Penn State history by following his line for 241 yards and three touchdowns in !he Nottany Loons' 247 win over No. 7 Southern California in the Kickoff Classic at Giants Stadium on Sunday. It was a performance that left Trojans coach John Robinson frustrated, particularly in the way En is ran over and around what was expected to be a good defense en route to touchdown runs of 24, none and four yards in his first start. "I think our team is obviously young and you can talk about that," Robinson said. "But the fact that their tailback dominated the game with his running was the deciding factor." A big key was the Nittany Lions' offensive line which was supposed to be in the rebuilding phase after Jeff Hartings and Andre Johnson were taken in the first round of the NFL draft. "My job was iorun the ball hard and do what I'm supposed to," said Enis, who started last season as a linebacker before being moved to tailback and gaining a team-high 683\ yards. "My blockers just clime out and gave me the holes to run through." And when there weren't holes, Enis made his own. "When he was getting the comer, we were there," Southern California defensive tackle Darrell Russell said. "When we stopped the original play. he redirected. He made the plays himself. Half the plays were broken. If anything, most of his best runs were broken plays. So if anything, he 's great back. He dtd a great job." Paterno. who has been known to alternate his young running backs, gave En is half of the Nittany Lions' 54 carries. "Curtis had a great day, " said Paterno, who on Tuesday wasn't sure if Enis would start. "He's obviously a much improved foolball player." Enos' total rushing yards were the most ever allowed by Southern California, surpassing the 229 yards that Russell White of California gained in 1991. The total was only IS yards shy of the Nittany Lions' single-game best that Curt Warner had against Syracuse in 1981. Shorty Miller (250 vs. Carnegie Tech on 1912) and Bob Pollard (243 vs, Rutgers in 1951) are the second and third best. 1\vo runs will stand out in Sun· day's game that might be a preview of this season's Rose Bowl. On Enis' 24-yard touchdown run, he bowled over Trojan safety Rashard Cook at the 15 and then cut outside for a score that gave Penn State a I0-0 lead just before halftime, En is broke the game open early in the fourth quarter with a 57-yard run around right end to the Southern California 27. He eventually scored from -the nine three plays later. His four-yard touchdown run came less than two minutes later, followmg a Kim Herring interception_of a Brad Otton pass. Onon had a miserable day, hilling II of 28 passes for 144 yards. He also missed two wide-open receivers for touchdowns in the second quarter of what was then a scoreless game. "We shot ourselves in the foot early in the first half when we had some scoring opportunities," Otton said. "In the second half. they made some adjustments and we didn' f adjust to them." Penn State, whoch gained 462 total yards, took a 3-0 lead on Breu Conway's 28-yard field goal with 7:12 left in the half. USC blew a chance to tie the game when Adam Abrams was wide right with a 26- GETTING AWAY - Penn State running back Curtis Enl• (right) Jete away from Southern Cel linebacker Chris Clelborne (55) and other TroJans during a 57-yard run In the fourth quarter of Sun- yard field goal attempt. Enis, who shattered the Kickoff Classic rushing record held by Miamo 's Alonzo Highsmith (140 yards against Auburn in 1984), then took over on a six-play, SO-yard drive, carrying for II, 13 and eventually the 24-yard touchdown run. Penn State never was threatened day'• Kickoff Cla..lc in Eaat Rutherford, N.J., where the Nlttany Uon• won 24-71n part becauM of Enle' KlckoH Claaalc record 241-yard ruahlng effort. (AP) onds left. The Nittany Lions actually could have won by more. Quarterback Wally Richardson, I0-of- 18 for I02 yards before leaving with a groir. injury, and fullback Aaron Harris both turned the ball over deep in USC terrttory. after that in winning its second Kickoff Classic in three auempts. The Trojans avoided their first shutout sonce 1990 and their lirst on 121 games under Robinson when linebacker Chris Claiborne recovered a fumbl e by tailback Chafie Fields in the end zone with 29 sec- Jones among victims; Pats dump DeOssie & get Bartrum Marlins hand Reds 6-5 loss Scoreboard Vnqurl . Cleveland. JO: Durham, Chtcago, 2~. Lssrach. Milwaukee, 25 PITCHING (I~ dects1onsJ Nagy. Cleveland. 12-4. 7SO, \ 72. Petune. New York , 18·7, 720 . 4 Alvilrez. Ch1cago. 14-6, 700. '97 Hemgen. Toronto, 16·7. 696 , 14], Gooden, Nrw York. I I -~. 687. 4 22. Mu ssma. Balumore, 17-8. 680. 4 81. H11chcock, Seallle, 12-6. 667. ~ 1~ . Pavllk, TekllS, 14-7, 667, 4 72, Bosku:, Cahforn1 u, !2-6, 667,4 74, K H•JI . Toas. 14-7, 667 , ~ 46. STRIKEOUTS Cle mens, Boston, 196 Fmley, Ca hforn1a . 171 . Alvarez Chic:~go, I ~9. Mussma, Bnhm'IOre. I ~8 A Fernandez . Ch1cago , l!i6 , App1er. K;m~as Cny l:'il.'!, Guzman, Toronro. 1~ SAVES· Weueland, New York. lR, Peu.:1vaJ. CahfOfma .U . R Hernandez Ch1cago. l1 . Mesa, Clevd:md, )I, Hennem ~ n . TeA:u , 26, Fc=ucrs, M1lwaukee, 2~ R Myers 1},11\llnon:, 2 .~ .:Pen-n State hands No. 7 USC -24-7 loss in Kickoff Classic On NFL cut day, Aided by Renteria's ninth-inning single, - Wn:lern Division • By TOM CANAVAN ARRIVES AT THIRD- The Cleveland Indians' Jeff Kent (foreground) slides safely Into third base as Milwaukee third sacker Mark Loretta chases the looae ball that bounced out of his The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 NERV()lJS \BOlTTIIF B< l \ D \I \ R ld· T'.' Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • High Safety! • Wide Choice or Annuities of All Kinds Call for lnfonnation; SCOIT INSURANCE 614-698-4011 (collect) 32Z2 Swart Rd. Albany, Ohio 45710 • Annuities are issued by ~~~~~~~:I Companies and have s1 penalties for early withdrawals. ~Y The A11oclated Preas When in doubt, cut the guy with the hogher salary. As teams NFL teams got down to their 53-man limits Sunday, it was clear that being well -paid sometimes doesn't pay in the salary-cap era. Indianapolis, for example, released Craig Erickson, obtained last year to be the Colts' long-tenn quarterback. But he was beaten out last season by Jim Harbaugh, who signed a four-year, $13 million deal this year, making Erickson's $2 million too much to carry. "We felt we could not keep Cra1g on our roster at the salary that was in his contract. That's just the way this game is played now, " said Bill Tobin, the Colts' director of football operations. · "We researched the salaries of every quarterback in the National Football League and found out it was considerably higher than other. backups." Only Cincinnati, traditionally one :sf the league's lowest paying teams, ·deviated markedly. The Bengals kept :Oarrison Hearst and his $2.1 million :salary after picking him up off waovers last week from Anzona. ·Hearst, slated to back up Ki-Jana Carter at running back, has refused to renegotiate his contract to take less. He.arsl said he expects to stay in Cincinnati and would be surprised if he gets cut again or traded. The Ballo more Ravens , among olhers, were . set to try and stgn him as a free agent - for a lot less money - when the Ben gals jumped in and claimed him. " It's hard thinking about what's going on," Hearst said. "I can't control what they do. Sometimes I sit and think, 'What situation am I going to be thrown into or what's going to happen later on in the season or later in the week? '" The Bengals did cut Rod Jones, a 32-year-old cornerback in the fourth year of a contract averaging $756,000. Jones had started 37 straight games unto! he was injured last season, but was slated to be a backup. The New York Jets cut Brad Baxter, !heir starttng fullback the last five seasons. Baxter led the team in rushing in 1992, was seventh overali in team history and had 35 touchdowns. _ But he also would have cost the Jets about $650,000 under the cap. For most teams, Sunday's cuts were only a step along the way to establishing a final 53-man roster for the start of the season. Some players will be brought back by their previous teams at reduced salaries. Others will be claimed off waivers, and many of the rookies could tum up on five-man practice squads. Erickson, for example, is likely to be signed by someone needing a veteran backup. but not at anywhere near what he was due to make in Indianapolis. The cuts also give teams salary cap room to renegotiate with current players whose contracts they want to extend. Or they can sign players cut by other teams. For example, Jerry Evans, a fourth-year tight end cut by Denver, said he had already been contacted by Philadelphia, and Ronnie Bradford, a fourth-year comerback let go by Denver, had been contacted ·by Arizona. Several fixtures were released, including Antonio Goss, San Francisco's special teams captain for five years but a player who rarely got on the field in regular play, He has been cut before and could be back. The 49ers also cut rookie linebacker Sam Manuel. the last player taken in the draft, but kept his twin brother Sean, a tight end also taken late in the seventh round. New England's Bill Parcells cut one of his favorites, Steve DeOssie, once a linebacker but now just a long snapper. He was made expendable when the Patriots obtained tight end Mike Bartrum from Green Bay. The best-known cut might have been kicker Eddie Murray, who turns 40 on Thursday. Washington kept Scou Blanton, who has never kicked in a regular-season game, ''I'm not ready to quit yet," said Murray, who ts only six short of the NFL record of 234 e.tra -points his last miss was Dec. II, 1988. "There's still a lot of kicks left in my leg. My desire os still extremely high ." His only complaint was that he moght have been released too late to catch on with another team. "I'm disappointed because ofthe timing of things," he said. "I would have preferred otto be at the 60-man roster and not now. "If someone might have been onterested, then it would have been a situation where I could have had a preseason game with someone else. but now teams are pretty set. It's Bartrum.,, (Continued from Page 4) Bartrum saw acto on in four games contests because of an ankle injury last season before breaking his ann on the openong kockoiT of the Aug. II auempting to make a tackle in the exhibition game with Pinsburgh. Bartrum, who was scrvmg as Jacksonville game. The injury forced Green Bay's special team captain for him to miss the rest of the season. Burtrum and representatives of the contest, had a player roll up on his ankle partially tearing the liga- the Packers and Patriots were not ments. The Packers at the time said available for comment Sunday. that Burtrum would be out one to Bartrum will be jooning former Marshall teammate Troy Brown on the two weeks. When contacted at his Green Bay New Englund roster. Brown, like Burtrum. was an allapartment qn Aug. 14, Bartrum said the ankle was bothenng him quite a American for the Thundcri~JtHcrd , bit, but was improvmg. Burtrum suf- He is a wode receover ana Hck fered an similar mjury to hts other returner. ankleJ.I!. mini-camp on the spring. BEST WISHES TO ALL OUR MEIGS COUNTY FALL SPORTS PROGRAMS Wallace captures win in Goody's 500 "My inconsistency in the finishes this year has killed me in the points." Wallace said. "Rather than sit and dwell on the points, the way I figure it, if you can't win the thing .. , I at least want to win all the races I possibly can." With his victory in Saturday (Continued from Page 4) night's Goody's Headache Powders their road trip and begin a four-game 500 at Bristol Motor Speedway, the series Monday in Colorado with an 1989 series champion, now seventh overworked bullpen, which could in the points, has five wins this seaspell disaster. ' son - one fewer than defending "Every time I look at the pitch- Winston Cup champ Jeff Gordon. ing chart, I can't find anybody who's "(Team owner Roger) Penske fresh, " Cincinnati manager Ray told me he thought! could win nine races, and we've got a lot of race Knight said. Greene's grand slam, his ninth tracks left that are good for me." nothomer of the year, gave the Reds a ed Wallace. 4-2 lead in the third. Greene was a second-innong replacement for left Mickelson wins ftelder Kevin Mitchell. who left the World Series game feeling ill. l Remlinger, recalled Wednesday of Golf crown fl}>m Triple-A Indianapolis, took a one-hitter and S-2 lead into tl'.e sixth AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Phil but departed after giving up the Mickelson had trouble sleeping Sat- . homers to Colbrunn and Conine. It urday night. a three-stroke lead in the was the 12th homer for Colbrunn World Series of Golf heavy on his and 'the .22nd for Conine, whose mind. blow traveled an estimated 447 feet "I kept thinking about all the over the center-field wall. things that playing well today could Poor defense hurt Florida stll{ter mean and I tried to get those Kurt Miller"" in the Reds' four-ruti thoughts out of my mind," Mickelthird. Thomas Howard singled with son said. one out, and Lenny Harris was safe Even without a perfect night's when ·shortstop Renteria bobbled a sleep, Mickelson was· still able to potential double-play grounder for overcome a rocky stretch on the back an error. Barry Larkin loaded the side with birdieaatthe 16th and 17th bases with a single on a grounder to holes to capture his fourth victory of first baseman Colbrunn, who stumthe yeilr by three SlfOkes, The win was worth a lot: the bled fielding the ball. G~ne followed with his second inside track to player of !he year honors, the No. I spot in the tour moncareer pd slam, He also hit. one ey race, a I0-year e~emption and a June 26'"against Philadelphia, victory on a major-championship Florida took a 2-0 lead in !he first style course. when Cutillo and Colbrunn walked "This one had a lot of meaning.'' and later scored. Castillo came borne Mickelson said of his ninth career on a wild pitch, and Devon White tour victory. delivered a two-out RBI sinale. By MIKE HARRIS BRJS10L, Tenn. (AP) - With the Winston"Cup champoonship all but out of his reach. Rusty Wallace lias a new goal. Reds lose ... • MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES Good Luck This Season Rely .On Us For . Com lete Coverage Of Your Favorite Sport and Team THE . DAILY SENTINEL ________....._ ..............____..................________________ ·' going to be highly unlikely that I can get an opportunity until maybe even the midpoint of the season." Not every team announced its cuts. Some will wait until after the 24-hour waiver period to make their cuts public. · .. ......__~- ~-- ·- - ·- -- · · ·· • �' * ' • ' .. ~onday,August26,1996 By The Bend . Page 6 Monday,August26,1996 40 Middleport hosts Church of Christ 1lle Middleport Church of Christ hosted a recent meeting of the Meigs .County Churches of Christ. The meeting opened with singing "Glorify Thy Name" and prayer by Sabra Ash. It was noted that Ash had arrangements for the booth at the Meigs County Fair. Joann Connant .. sang "My God Is Real" and Eleanor Hoover of the Dexter Church gave devotions. "Things In Christ's Kingdom" with scripture from Matt. 6 and two poems, "Our Purpose" and "The Sea." Officers' reports were given. On the prayer list were Megan Venoy, Jeanette Thomas, Chris White, and Michelle Tipton. The Men's Fellowship extended an invitation to the Women's Fellowship to join them at the Sept. 23 meetIng. The Ladies Rally was announced for April at Middleport. The program included a song, "Lord Be glorified," Linda Bates gave "What We Praise God For" Coleen Dunfee read Psalm 101 , and there readings of other scriptures before a prayer circle. Refreshments were served by the host church. Wildwood Garden Club meets Instructions for making a spnng bulb planter were given when the Wildwood Garden Club met recently at the home of Juanita Will. Evelyn Hollon suggested using a large container at 14 inches wide and 12 inches deep. She said stones or broken crockery make good drainage in the bottom. After filling with soil, she suggested planting daffodil and tulip bulbs at least I0 inches from the top, then about five inches from the top add crocus bulbs and mulch on top. Keep well watered and protected from extreme temperatures, she said, until March or April. Then move to a wann sunny location . Betty Milhoan gave devotions on the theme "Christianity and the Declaration of Independence" and "In God We Trust." For roll call members gave a traditional garden practice. For a specimen exhibit, Hollon had an Asiatic pink lily. Mrs. Will displayed a mass arrangement using black-eyed Susan , purple phlox, Qveen Anne lace, and golden rod in a brown crock. A dessert course was served by the hostess. Garden club has picnic Annual picnic of the Rutland Garden Club was held recently at the home of Donna Jenkins on Weber Hill , Rutland, with members, their husbands, and other guests attending. A lour of the yard was taken by the group preceding the meeting. Members responded to roll call by naming their favorite plant . Devotions included musical num bers played on the piano by Sarah Dawn Jenkins who was then accompanied by her mother for a vocal selection. Pauline Atkins presided at the meeting and gave a report on the recent state convention which she and five other Meigs County Garden Club members attended. Marjorie Rice won the traveling prize. Rosalie Story was a guest. Rice, Atkins, Belly Lowery, and Clotine Blackwood place flower arrange- 2 klttenl, apptOJ. 4W111 old. 304· 875-t118. FrH klnona, 814-982·2218 olttr e:oopm. The charter was draped in memory of Ada Van Meter when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall. Goldie Frederick, councilor, presided at the meeting and introduced Teresa Houdashelt, grand daughter of the deceased. A think you card was read from the Don VanMeter family. The death of Faye Martin, past state councilor of District I0 was noted, and reponed ill were Doris Koenig. Lillian Dcmosky, and Margaret Amberger. Erma Cleland read "Love and Care" Refreshments were served by Erma Cleland. Laura Nice. and Virginia Lee. Layette shower honors Amanda Brinker Amanda Brinker was honored recently with a layette shower at Bradbury Elementary. A Disney Babies theme was carried out. Games were played with prizes going to Misti Brewer, Jenny Jenkins, and Elizabeth Wolfe. Cake, punch, chips, mints, nuts and relish tray were served. others attending were Ginger Jones, Tracy Taylor, Kelly Weddle, Amanda Well , Linda Jenkins. Monica Wolfe, Lois Jenkins, Sally Holman. Nancy Morris, Genia Hysell. Nellie Grover, Karen Grover, Pam Dih. Donna Brinker, Terresa Brinker, Tammy Brinker, Candice Walker, Vanessa Jacks, Patty Imboden, Johana Imboden. Jodi Fields, Joan King, Ann Heinz, Alicia Tyffe, Lois. Wolfe. Amoreuc Salser, Ashlyn Wolfe, Debbie, Tiffariy.m and T. J. Willis, Shelley Willis, Audra and Wade Hamson, Betty Houdashel~ Betty Jo Willis, Jenny Clifford, Trenton and Tyler Brewer, Di~na Neece and Penny ?Brinker. Others presenting gifts were Margaret Kennedy, Pat Archer, Margaret Johnson and Lee'a, Kelly, Mary and Michell Roush, Connie Ne«e, Renee Fish, Mary Houdashelt, Jan Van- Cooney, Candy Aldrich, Laura Stewart, Jane Williams, Kathy Honaker. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds and Selina, Tony Salser, Mildred Hubbard. Cindy King, Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon, Georgina Lipscomb, Terrie Fife, Sandy Walker, Stephanie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William Smerk, Amber and Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson, Becky Cotterill, Heather McClain, Lee Williams, Donna McCloud. Bertie and Issac Barnell, Ray Russell , Christy Dill and Morgan. Raemona Roush, and William Hann ing. Associates recognized DebOrah Hauber and Kathy Dyer were recipients of 1996 Sales Achiever Awards from the Longaberger Co. The sales associates were presented awards during the toui' day national convel}tion, known as The Bee, held in Columbus. Hauber was recognized for generating annual sales of more !han $60,000, while Dyer was honored for sales of more than $20,000. . . . . " - fiiiiQ(tS, page? riage was unsuccessful. , 5. Is your idea of a " fun evening" Finally, this guy reads the personfour hours in fronl of the tube with a al ads looking for a woman. Tell hirD six-pack? to get a life. He should becomt 6. Are you self-centered and stub- involved in church or community born? Do you insist on having your affairs, politics, a club or a c harity. ~ way and grumble if you don't get it? man who expects his girlfriend IQ 7. Can you discuss an issue in a provide him with a social life is np civilized manner and perhaps even prize. -- Highly Dubious in Santa F~, admit you were wrong once in a N.M. I while? Dear H.D.: Right on. Thanks f<1r 8. Do you come off looking des- sitting in my chair today. perate? It 's a standard assumption that women want to get married and men avoid commitment, but it 's been Send questions to Ann Landers; my experience that often the opposite Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceo~ is true . Most women will be scared tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles{ off by a man who is too eager to get Calif. 90045 married, especially if his last mar- Air Cotldlllunwi .d Add-on Heat Pull!ps. 'FREE'"-polll wa11'811ty. 'FREE ESTIIIATES on - oqulpmont. By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager, Athens New applicants for Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) will have their monthly benefit payment deposited directly into their bank account. Beginning August I, people who applied for Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) had the convenience of direct deposit. That policy will also apply to people who receive any federal benefit payment, federal wage, salary or retirement payment, or vendor and expense reimbursement payment. So when you come to Social Security to apply for benefits, be sure to have your bank information with you--documents that show your financial institution and your account, such as a personal check, savings passbook, or an account statement. People already on the Social Security and SSI rolls who get checks will continue to be paid by check, unless they opt to change to direct deposit. Also, new beneficiaries who don't h•ave a bank account will be paid by check. With direct deposit your money ts available the same day you would have received a check. The difference is your money is sent directly to your bank. The advantages to direct deposit are: --Its safer--there is no risk of theft or loss through the mail. -- It's reliable--there is an electronic record of all payments. --It's economical--payments are credited on the scheduled payment day. A number of financial institutions have special acco'unts for those who use direct deposit. --It's convenient--no worries when you are vacationing or otherwise away from home. About61 percent of the 43 million people who get Social Security already receive their payment by direct deposit. If the 24 million Social Secunty and SSI beneficiaries who now receive checks changed to direct deposit, the savings to the taxpayers would be $9.6 million a month. The government saves 40 cents each time someone uses direct deposit instead of a check. It costs 42 cents to process and mail each check, compared to 2 cents for direct deposit. will i~clude valuable informatio~ workets can use as they plan their financial future . Viewer~ will lean! that Social Security is more than ~ retirement program--Social Security also provides benefits if the workei becomes disabled or dies. Many oth' er Social Security provisions will be covered, such as when to file , what happens if the worker retires before age 62 or continues working after 65 , how the annual retirement test may affect retirement planning. etc. These are the satellite coordinates: KU Band -- Telstar 401. 97 Degrees Wesl, Transponder KII Full, Downlink Frequency 12040 MHz, Audio 6.216.8; C Band Telstar 402, 89 Degrees West, Transponder 8. Horizontal, Downlink Frequency 3860 MHz, Audio 6.2/6.8. If you don't have access to a satellite, you may find a showing at your public library, local college, or at another employer's ability in your' Social Security: Planning for Tomorrow A free, nationwide satellite broadcast entitled "Social Security: Planning for Tomorrow" will be aired S~tember 18 from 1-3 p.m. EDT. It is directed to the nation's employers and employees. Major employers around the country have signed up to have the program broadcast to their satellite sites. Viewers will be able to ask questions of the presenters. The live, intemctive broadcast area. Names in the news ' Madonna moving to smaller digs LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Material Girl is moving to smaller digs - a $2.7 million Mediterranean-style home . The Los Feliz property includes a 3,500-square -foot , five-bedroom home and a two-bedroom guest cottage. an unidentified source said in Sunday's Los Angeles Times. Madonna, 38, is expecting her first child in November and "she's scal ing down, " the source said. Meanwhile, the recording star is still trying to unload a 25,000-square foot mansion in nearby Hollywood Hills, where a stalker scaled the fence last year and threatened to attack her. That house has been on the market for months, most recently at $6.5 million. ca's hottest groups at Burbank-based Warner. The Athens, Ga.. band recently completed "New Adventures in Hi-Fi," its sixth and last album under an old Warner Bros. contract . R.E.M. has sold 30 million albums and won four Gram my Awards since forming in 1980. The Los Angeles Times, citing unidentified sources, said Sunday the band will be paid a $10 million signing bonus, a $20 million royalty advance on future sales of its sixalbum Warner catalog, and a $10 million advance on each of the five new albums, plus a 24 percent royalty on the price of each record sold, a sum of about $2.50 per record. . Companies that had vied for the band included DreamWorks SKG, Capitol Records and Sony. Exposure," Janine Turner says her role as ultra-mom June Cleaver is a nice change of pace . The 33-year-old actress has been filming the movie version of "Leave It To Beaver" this summer in Los Angeles. '"Beaver ' has been probably the most - I have to think of the right word - 'serene' experience of my career," Turner says in the Sept. 2 issue of People magazine. In addition to playing pilot Maggie O'Connell for five seasons. Turner starred in Sylvester Stallone's mountain climbing movie "Cliffhanger." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Crichton says he 'd rather commune with nature than socialize in Hollywood. The author, screenwriter and filmNEW YORK (AP) - After play- maker is being honored in today's ing a bush pilot flying through the editions of Variety as "Showman of wilds of Alaska in TV's "Northern the Year." Despite his Hollywood success, the creator of "Jurassic Park" and "E.R.," tries to avoid Tinseltown 's social circuit, Variety reports. "I found it less entangling, cleanHARRISONVILLE -- The Har- er, to have friendships outside the risonville Senior Citizens Club, blood pressure clinic, I0 a.m. to I I:30 a.m. Tuesday at the townhouse. Luncheon and meeling to follow. -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 guar- WEDNESDAY anteed to run a specific number of MIDDLEPORT -- American days . Legion Post 128, Wednesday, dinner at6 p.m. meeting to follow. All Sons MONDAY urged to attend. POMEROY -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Caravan celebrating Monday at Veterans Service Office, "Caravan," celebrating 50 years, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. will have its opening night at the MIDDLEPORT -- OhKan Coin Syracuse Nazarene Church, SyraClub, Monday, 8 p.m. a1 Middleport cuse, Sept. 4, 7 p.m. Classes will be held for children Arts Council building. Auction, four through sixth grades in a Biblerefreshments, membership drive based scouting progral!l which deals underway. with spiritual, social, mental and RUTLAND -- Rutland Garden physical needs every Wednesday Club will hold an Q)lfn meeting night from 7to 8 p.m. For those who Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland need rides o~ have questions, resiUnited Methodist Church. All clulls dents mav contact the ~astor, Bill invited. Janet Bolin will present pro- Stires. Classes will be Benson Buddies, gram on flower arranging. four and five year olds; Searchers, first and second graders; Explorers, TUESDAY third and fourth graders; and AdvenRACINE -- Racine Area Community Organization, Tuesday at Star turers, fifth and sixth graders. Mill Park, 6:30p.m. New members WINS DOLL welcome. The doll froT?l the Christmas Around the World l:iooth at the Meigs Receives scholarship County fair was won by Bea Lisle of Syracuse. Dorothy Leifheil of Pomeroy has been awarded a president's scholarship for the 1996-97 academic year OMITIED at Mariena College. She is the daughThe name of Mildred Jeffers, ter of Roger and Lenora Leifheit and grandmother of Amanda Jeffers who a graduate of Meigs High School, re<:ently celebrated her eighth birthclass of 1996. The scholarship is day was unintentionally omiucd from wonh S7.000 toward tuition and fees a news article about the celebrahon ~t Marietta College. of her binhday. i 'ON TlfE SPOT FINANCING oval._ to QUAUFIED BUYERS 'LAIIOE INYENTOIIY FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATIONS. (UmeStLow Ratel) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ............ """'' _,_hils. Pkll.., . . . . 614-992·4025 ••••• Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Molgo County Floodplain Vorlonco Boord will hold 1 Vorlonco Heortng Auguot zt, 11M 11 10:00 o.m.,ln the county cammtoolanort office. Mooting 11 open ta tho public. Melgo County Floodploln Manager Edward Worry (8) 26, 27; 2TC Public Notice business," he said. "It's hard to have personal relationships. Everyhody ; knows it. It's a difficult business. Always was." To escape from Hollywooa, ·, . ... Crichton heads for the hills - liter-: ally. Last year, he hiked across Kauai , Hawaii. · "I like to get as far from keyboard or screen as I can," he said. A: PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) judge threw out a $6 million lawsuit filed by Tonya Harding's former ' bodyguard against the pastor who told authorities of the plot to injure. her figure skating rival , Nancy Ker- . rtgan. Shawn Eckardt claimed he was speaking in confidence when he told Eugene Saunders about the plot. · But Multnomah Circuit temporary : Judge George Joseph held that there' is no duty of confidentiality in Ore- · gon to support a civil action against :. a minister, The Oregonian reponed,-. Saturday. Eckardt pleaded guilty to racketeering after he admitted that he and ' Harding's ex-husband, Jeff Gillooly, conspired to whack skater Nancy Kerrigan in the leg ADVEFITISEMENT FOR BIDS Tupporo Plein• - Cheetar w.tar Dletrlct 39581 Bor 30 R011d IIMdlvllle, Oh 45772 Seper~~ta 1teled Bide lor the conotructlan at the HoCking River Cra111ng at Guysville, Contract 96-1 will be received by the Tuppers Plolne-Chooter Water Dletrlct et the office of the Tupper• Plolno·Cheater Wllter Dletrlct until 10:00 o'clock a.m., September 3, 1996, r~d then at nld alllce publicly opened end read alaud. The work covered by tha Cantroct Dacumente lncludel the following: Contract 96·1 Hocking River Craoelng at Guysville Conetructlan al1 ,900 lineal feet of 6" water main Including river croaolng, 365 leneel tnt of 2" water main and 2 waler oervlcu, tagother with tho neceeoary appertaining work. . Tho aotlmetod canotrucllon coet Ia S1D1 ,000 •• at July, , 1996. The Bidding Document• may be examined II: Tupper• Plaine - Cheater Water Dletrlct 38661 Ber 30 Road Reedlvlllo, OH 45772 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Cllotom lhilcllng ' lltmocllllli9 •NewHomtl •Addition• •New Gor•gee •Remodelln. •Siding . ·Roonng •Painting FREE ESTIMATES ta-835 H2-275a Meigs Refrigeration Air Conditioning, Heat Pump, Furnaces, Refrlgerlllorw, tnstallllllon and Service. Insured We have ·the new FRI2 Low COiit Replacement for Automotive Rl2. Residential ~ Commercial 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Siding YOUNG'S ~RPfNTER SERVICE • ·Room Addltlona •NewGaragn . •Eitclrlcal l P111111blng •Rooftng •Interior l Exterior Pelnttno Call LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohla Co.! ~ompeny, Malga Mine Na. 1-900-484-1515 Ext. 1985 $3.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. SERV-U (61 g) 645-8434 Public Notice ' WHo '("-0 ~~~I "''~' ~IDii'Sr ® ..... 2MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS 1 ORDER BREAD STICKS & 2 PEPSI'S $10.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy, 011. IIQ'l•.21 ~7• 'lilting the . The Ohio Casuaity Group of.-...a tom,llllel WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY know?? 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 5266 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. 645-8434 70WIII SIRVICD New $19e95JMonth Tun•ups, Bufllng Long St., RuUand, Oh. 742·2935, Aak for Kip 992·3051 mo. FREE ESnMATES 94&-2168 &11W.TFN AUTO 1Q78 · 1~87 Malibu, left front door, ( lor 2 door) no rust. 304-876- l 5244. ' large Amounts S0 '1, 80 ' 1 -45 Jamt&town, OH 45335. Clean late Model Cara Or' Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer.· Smith Buick Ponrlac. 1900 East· ern ~ef'lje, Gallipolis. H igh c:haira, playpen's, llrollefl, must De in good condition & clean, also little tykes lovs. levl S1rass jeans, any s1ze. call 614 · 992·3725 between 10am-4pm. o·s & Aula Parts . Buytng sal vage vehicles. Selltng parts . 304 · J Non ·Worktng Washert, Dryert. Stovea, Relrigeratort, Freezers, Air Conditioners. Color T. V."l, VCR'a, Also Junk Cera , e 14·258· 1238. Top dollar· antiques, furniture, glass, china, clocks, gold, tilver, coins, walc:hts, 8118181, old atone jars, old blue & white dl1hea, old wood bo11e1, milk boltlet, Meigt . County Advertisement , Osby · Martin, 6U·992·7441 Wanted To Buy Used Uobil8 Homes. Call · 614 ·4•6 ·0175 Ot 304-67!>5G65. Wanled To Buy : Junk Autos Wnh Or Without Motors. Call larry Wonted To Buy: Wo Buy Junk, Auto'l Any Condition. 614·388- 110112, Or 814-UII·""RT. Wlntod- C0V1 of Kid< Start 1.2 or 1. 3 lor Amlga 1000 computer, e14-8411·21173. , EMPLOYMENT S ERVICES Help wanted 949·2057 MIKE liNG 111111- ANNOUNCEMENT S Ablt AvOn Rtpresenta ttYII · needed. Earn money kH Chr ist · I'NIS bill II l'tom&/11 work. 1·800· 992-8356 o• 304·682-2645, lnd Rop. AmbHIOUI mmdec:l peop1e 1$1000 weekly potennal Many pcs• uons . Personals 005 availa~e . Raduco sal01nd IIIII with GoIBtioll lnd E·Vlp Cllurlllc AVIIllbll Frulll Pharrnocy, Mid· dloport, .,., ..... LLHOUOI IIUCIIII 30 AMOuncttrienta Sllrt now, no eapen- en~t neceuer~ . Call 7 days, ' 407'175-2022, ext 0598H33. . Amblliovs Minctoct Peoptel $1,000 Wkly Potential. Many Positions . Available. S1art Now, No E xperl · tn"'e Ntctlllfy. Call 7 Oaya' ' 407-875-2022 E>t 0528 H33. ~· Can't remember thOit lptCIII I - .. tifo.tlmo IDiotlan. CUSTODIAL Peanoon · Wnh Bo· Send name, addre11 a phone l ie Maintenance . 30 Hn. Ptr r number to: Box W-22 CIO Tho Week. Sterling Pay U.37 Por .. Point PIMNnl Aagtll• 200 M1in With Bentlil~ Pid< Up Ap- · Sl Pt PtooNniWV 28Sil0. • pliCIIIIon BossaG Momo•lll ll· dolll. tnd••• ••• DUMfl'TRUCk fit ..,.,~~!=~s~~~."~~~GI~I=ipot=is. r·,. • Ceamellc:a InCeneu"' ,eur ltH, I'Htw --. ......... •a- SERVICE In ,..,, home . E•ptrienct something ·_,.,l.ful int of akin, body & UmaltOo-. o Qrlftl Dlrtollncl ,.~ cart kH meri & women. Call .... - Would .. Klm 30447&-57111. to ..rn FREE toya, ..,._,.?? Call - lor • 4otlllall Educotio(lll like · boob er •• 1422 ln~apand«lt Now acc:eptmg appllcauont lor !he poatllon ol Dental Hygtenlal availabl• tmmechattiJ. PIH1i Mnd rnumes 10 Denlll HfQiollilt Route 2, Box 857A, Pt. Ploount WV25550. • lorc:Nidron bini\ 1 0 - , , ,_....::.;_.;;.,;._;,;==-\. :' .- ~ , '"· ConMIIUinl with Dlacovt<y Toya. Domino'a Pizza ol Pomtroy now - 304-875-5181. Educational Toya !Wing ltivwra, 814·9112-2124 . 985·4473 ;, " Wanted to Buy 31801 Amberger Rd • ott Forest Run 11111 mo. Vll'l HIIOIIIU ian llfiiDCIS 614ot1H110 t 90 110 REPAIR ..,... Stop a Coinplrt ' FREE ESTIMATES 713-5785 Or 304·773-5447. BING'S Met.. , . ... ., ,....... let•••lt • Rick Pearson Auct1on Company, lull ttme auclioneer, complete aucllon servrce. ltt8nted 166,0h•o & West Virginta , 304.· HOWOPEH FREE ESTIMAJES IOIIIIIISSIU . Public Sale and Auction Lrvaly. 614-318·9303. Painting lmiiOI•EMIIOI. - -compete Remodeling Guttera Downepouts Gutter tleanlng LINDA'S PAINTING . . . .. -GII'Igft ROOFING NEW·Rf;PAIR Clothes&: What-nots All Kinds of forth Work 992-3838 • '-· Howard L. Wrltesel 10:00 til? Trucking· Umeston• Bulldo7.ing and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities - 711MII! 45633 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Oh. 45771 1·90().99().g3338873 $2.98 per min. Muot be 18+/Tauchtone Phone Roq. Serv-u (619) 645+134 tl'1 - HI Tltere, ·F&J Curio Barn Is Back! 80 773·5033. 011 Change, Wax, & WPUSIICS MD SIPPI.J Rd., Racone. VCR, Home Interior, books, girl'• c:lolhet, ftoor clod., toys, Tupperware, dish.., pan1, bedspreada, lawn c:halr, window lana, curtains, coli" table, end tables, knick-knacks, loll of tnll items. RPM Records , Alter 8P.M. 513 -: 675-2930, 4330 Jasper Road , Unlimited Acceu - No Set U Fee t Garage ..,.. 813118e, Oam-4pm. Dale l--lart rtsldtnce, Yellowbuah 1·800-279-3147 Body work, car truck & truck painting, minor mechanical repair. 1-888-goNWNET Fr<lay. Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sit, ver And Gold Coins, ProotsetsJ Diamonds; Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, ' Sterling, Etc. Acquisition• Jewelry · U .T.S . Co1n Shop, lSI Second Avenue, Galbpoha, 614 .. 46-2842. GRUESER'S GARAGE • It's Wsltlng All Yard Salet Muat Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: t :OOpm the day balore lha ad ia 10 run, Sun· day &" Monday edition · 1:OOpm Rollback ~ Wedge Open ~ Encloaed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night Jue8n:61~47-4411 •Niwttomea 111N311 Psychic tells you things you may not evenwantlo Mex: &14-247-4881 .COIIdlucnOII Pomeroy 111 8econd 8t. D POWER II We will work within your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX nM811 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV K.IT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wright Dowz'ta ,.., .......... .._. u "No Job Too u~ or Too Sms/1" Howard Excavatin Your lruleJHretlelll Ap"" Sel'flilwlteip Collllly Sirtee 1868 TFN Authorized AQA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop SeNices • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • AlumlntJmiStainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Pallo Fumilure, Fireplace Hems, Planter hangers, TreHises & lots ol othar slulll! DlftLIII!Jn Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm experience, community presence, and someone who is with you both befnre and after things happen. Just do this one thing, •nd leave th• juggling Kt to us. 614-742·2193 (No Sunday Calls) Ullon To Single Ouya and Gatlin Your-~ to --UkiYout You've got a lot on your mind . You're buil!ling . your worid and your :ns<.~rance needs are real. But you don't need to add this worry to your list. 11etWt8r1 VMH lnd SA 7, summer and winter clathtl and m1sc. &1rn-Spm. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45 7M Danny & Peggy Bricl<les 614-992·7643 "CIIdsiOW" Sentinel Classifteds 8131-912, BtnlsewMI 1'uppert Pl.,,., Ohio 45713 614-985-3813 or &1W87-8484 Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S.tD- perf. ·solid pipe 4" & 6" l'ltx pipe 4" .t 6" Sch 3~ pipe 1/2" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (I 00' roll 's lhru I,000' roll'~) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe • Gas pipe I" thru 2" · l'inings - Regulators- Risers Full assonment of P.V.C. & Flex fining• & Water linings Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water >!Qrn~c tanks. -, To place aa ad, call 99 2-2 156 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Portable )few Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES "FREE" fl.. 1M INst •.,lll •• H SAWMILL BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. Youree" of Lonely Evenlnge end Weekoncl8 LESS THING FOR YOU • TO JuGGtE ALL Yard Sateo Mull 81 Plkl In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. the day beloro me od 11 to run. S..nday edibon · 2:00 p.m. Frldly. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Soturday. St. Rt. 7 ONE Yard sale Somotl1no lor ~body. Free EstlmBtes ond pillar mining (Iongweii development). The appllcltlan 11 an file 11 lho alllce1 of the Meigs County recorder, Meigs County Court Hou1e, Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 457.68 and tho Galli• County recorder, Oollle County Court Houoe, Lacuet Street, Gelllpolle, Ohio 45831 lor public viewing. Written oammenta end/or requeoto far on Informal conference may be eent to the Dlvlolon of Mtnea and Roclamatlan, 1855 Faunleln Square Court, Building H·3, Columbue, Ohio 432241387, within 30 deyo at the loot date of publlcotlan of thlo notice. (8) 5, 12, 19, 26, 41c BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Coc:l<lf Span· 3 Fomlly V.rd Solo 27th -28th. ae. K&K Troller Plrll E111orn A... .• • --~------....;;.-------, 1/MIO Burge11 l Nlple, Llmlhld 4424 Emerean Avenue Parkeroburg, WV 26104 Copleo at the Bidding Document• moy be purchellld at: Burgell l Nlple, Umltad 4424 Emerton Avenue Parkeroburg. WV 26104 upon poymont at $40.00 None at Which Will Be Refunded. Praopectlve Bidder• moy addr... lnqulrMto: Burgell A Nlple, L;nltacl 4424 EriNnan Avenue Porkerab.. wv 26104 .. . . -·... .. 367-0266 - 1-800-950.3359 V.C. YOUNG Ill ta-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio lktlstd, ~~DCI. blocll, Gallipolis & VIcinity Owner: Ronnie Jones (FREE ESTIMATES)' Public Notice Public Notice LOST: Male, Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience e lmured AIIO Concr.ta Work . 10% off all qua!Hing bids Thi rd Avenue . 814 · 4·UI· 7180 , 814 -U&- 1008. ial, racen1 haircul, won'l bite, bul JONES' TREE SERVICE Ext. 5843 1-&G0-470·2559 a1, P.O. Box 490, Athtnl, Ohio 45701, h11 eubmltted on adjecent 81'111 applleetlon ta Cool Mining and Reclomlllan Permit Number 0·0354-4, ta !he Ohio Depertment of Natural Roaourcee, Dtvletan at Min• end Reclemetlon. The propoaed COlli mining end reclernotlon aper811on will be conducted In Melga County, Salem Townahlp, Section 1, 6, 7, 12, end 18; Melgo County, Rutland Tawnohlp, Section 31 and 36; Gallla County, Margan Townohlp, Section 5, 11, end 17; Oollle County, Cheohlro Townohlp, Section 6 end 35. The proposed underground mining area encompe11e1 2,343 ecrea end 11 locoted an the Rutland end Wllkeovllle 7 112 minute U.S.G.S. quadrengle mapo, beginning 1.4 mlln E11t at Denville end 0.5 miiH eouth at Haneavllle, Ohio. The eppllcotlon prapoeeo Ia expend the eraa lor lull coel extrectlan mining by Iangweii metltqde and roam . .. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 7131/9tlt mo. pet. Tammera loat Fem11' Cat White With long Hair, PUg Nose,. Vlclnily : 10 1-900-446-2626 - Remodeling Room additions Roofing Sales & l•stallatlo• 614·992·5379 Lost and Found LOST~ old lemoto Boxer In Tlo!T-- !104-t7S.2023. skiddiah. REWAROII 304-8755241. LIVE!! tll0011Adtllioas """'- 31)4.882-2756. They oro 10 Adoroble 5 Klneno: Long Hotrod and Slomoot. LIUol Troinod. 81-258-e780 60 CARPET Girls are waiting to talk to you Find oul about their gllt!KI Powerll The Tupper• PlolneCheater Wa1er Dletrlct reoervea the right to reject any ancJ all Bide or to Increase or dicire••• or ami! eny Item or lteme and/or award to the loweet and bill BIDDERS. Each propaaal muot contain the lull name of every peroan or company lntereoted In the eame. The Tupparo Plein•· Cheater Water Dlotrlct rne.Vae the right to welve any lnlarmalltlu ar lrragularltlee ln the Bidding. By order of the Tupper• Plains- Chester Water District Thlo 12th day at Auguet, 1996 Harold H. Blackltan Prn.ldent (8) 12, 19, 26 TIM'S CUSTOM GUYS !II ........... Willows .oBIId Gcrages eSionl Doors & wildows Coutruction Inc. Laroe yp--righl freezer, dolln'l Buy Wholesale 00 195 Installed' •Thennopane •TUt·ln •Double Hung 35 Years Experience •Transferable Warranty (614) 992·2364 1·800·889·3943 •Up to 84 Unhed Inches •In Wood Window Opening EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS!! a, Is Low Is$ Roofing ~ Rubber ~ Shingles ~ Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks ~ Bathrooms ~ Kitchens ~ Siding DON SMITH 992·2735 (304) 48H541 SAVE SOLIDVINn REPLACEMENT WINDOWS BIB ROOnNI and CONSftUCftOI J&L SIDING & INSULATION New security beneficiaries will be paid by direct deposit ~ ments in their churches, it was reponed. Lowery sang "How Great Thou art" with Blackwood at the piano. Story liang "In the Garden," and Jenkins played a piano solo 1~ close the meeting. The Meigs County Fair flower show was discussed along with.plans for an open house meeting on Monday at 7;30 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church. An artic le on putting old belts in a garden to discourage birds who view the belts as snakes was given by Dorothy Woodard. Using a soap spray to kill aphids on roses was the ANAHEIM , Calif. (AP) hint for the meeting. R.E.M . has cut a reported $80 mil Margaret Weber displayed an lion, five-album contract with Warnarrangement of roses and Queen er Bros. Records. Anne's lace. Lowery and Blackwood The signing keeps one of Ameribrought rose arrangements . D of A drapes charter for deceased member Why didn't you tell him the same thing you tell women who can 't get a date -- !hal something about him must tum them off! Here's a list of questions for him: I. Are you well-groomed? A lot of men who feel they aren't handsome give up on their looks entirely. Do you bathe and change your clothes regularly? Is your hair clean? Are you still wearing the glasses you had in high school? 2. Are you sensible about diet and exercise? A 300-pound couch potato isn't going to attract a lot of women. 3. Do you talk about yourself all evening and never ask a question? 4. Are you informed about world affairs, or d!J you read only the sports GIVMWIY : Chain letters OK in U. S., if no money is involved By ANN LANDERS comes to the top, you will receive Dear Readers: I am on vacation, 16,748 men . Some of them will be Ann :but I have left behind some of my dandies. Have faith , and don't break favorite columns that you may have Landers the chain. One woman who broke the missed the fir.;t time around. I hope 19'Jl5 , Las Anrcks chain got her own husband back. At 'you enjoy them . -- Ann Landers T11na S YNI•ca~t lnd Cn:the time of this writing, a friend of llllrs SyndiCau: Dear Ann Landers: You are mine has received 183 men. They undoubtedly aware of the revival of buried her yesterday, but it took three the old chain-letter concept in the "This chain letter was started by undertakers 36 hours to get the smile fonn of a pyramid. a woman like yourself, in the hope of off her face ." I thought you might be interested bringing relief to tired, discontented Dear Ann Landers: Your mind in the one I received for my binhday. wives. Unlike most chain letters, this must have gone on vacation before I sent it on -- in two languages. Here one does not cost anything. Just send your body did . That guy who hasn't it is to share with your readers.-- Still a copy to five of your female friends had a date since his divorce I0 years Laughing in Lima, Peru who are equally tired. lllen, bundle ago told you he thought women were Dear Lima: Chain leuers can be up your husband, and send him to the only interested in a man 's looks. You .illegal in the United States, but yours woman whose name appears at the told him he suunded terrific and to 'is different because it involves no top of the list. Add your name to the hang in there because someday the money. Thanks for passing it on. bottom of the list. When your name nght woman would come along. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 The Daily Sentinel IJ ,, I • ·, �. •. ' ,, . ... "'" Monday, August 26, 1996 -· .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ;AJLEYOOP Monday, August 26, 1996 RENTALS •t.VON Sales · $8 ·$15 IH' No ~r To Door, No t.hnun;m Order ~ 8yra. 1·800-827 -4640 lnd/Sis/ Rtp J:ashler, cook, for even1ng 5h1ft JAuSI be QOOd With publiC & de· ~ndab l e Apply at Ftatrock Gen- 0<111 R1 2 Bo• 799 Ripley Ad Computer Users Needed Work bwn Hours. 20K To SSOK /Yr 1- ho0·348· 7186 X 1173 Earn 1OOO's week ly stuffing envelopes at home. Be your boas . Start now No expenence . Free supQhes mlo. no obligatiOn Send 5 A S E 10 Nugget Un11 364 -6, 10t51 Un1vers11y Blvd Orlando Fl 32814 Earn up to $1000's weekly stuH1ng e11'telopes ar home Start now, no e11per18nC8 Fr&e su~l8!., inb· madon. No obligatJOn. Send SASE 10: Bucka Copt n , 32011-C E. Cok>nlal Or., r.J.l6, Ollando, FL 32603. Earn What You Are Worthl Entoy La rge Income Wor"lng From Home. Toll Free 1-888-200-7691, 614-446-1236 Easy Work! E•cellent Pay! As· semble Products at Home Call Toll Free 1· 800 - 467 -5566 EXT 12170 Farm work, pan ume, exper~ence w1th farm 'equipment nflcessaty, Sumner Rd . area , 614 ·985· 3823 am or 614·594·5210 pm. Work From Your Home. Earn A Large Income, 614-441 -0167, Toll Free 1·886-823·8522. HOME TYPIST. PC users need· ed $45,000 mcome poten11a l. Call1 ·800·513·4343 E11t B-9368. lmmedtate help wanteel · apply m person Sun Fu n Pennzo1l, RaCIJ'IO, OhiO JOB COACH · Seek1ng an engerge11c peopi&Oflente-d 1nd1v1dualto prov1<1e oo 1he·1ob tra1mng and support serv· 1ces to voulh and adul ts with dts· 11bdtt1es Mu st have excellent commun1catton sk1lls, reliable transportation. and the capac1ry to work lte•able schedule 1n a vanety ol employment SituatiOns. Bas1c compuH!f' skills and a wtl· lingness to traveiLn a mulu-county area requ1red Bachelor's degree In B human S61"VIC8 r1eld per· !erect. t:x.Jt Will cons•der e,penence Col"r'p&tltlve salary and benefit package Resumes ac cepted until September t Oth Send to Athens Aehab1ll!at10n Setv1ces PO Box 956 Athens, OhiO 45701 An Equal Opportunry Employer local car pet and upholsrery clean1ng company now accept1ng <t ppllcattons for Cleaning Technl· c1a n To rece1ve apphcat1on call 614 -992-6788 Managenent Look1ng lor all levels of experl· ence Supervrsors, Managers. Mngr Ta1nees Great growth po !entlal E•cellefll Benefit Pkg 40K and bonus programs Climb the Career Laoder w1th us Local opportunitieS ava1label 5end re sume 10 L1Uie Caesars. PO.Bo• 10, BarbourSVIlle, Wv25504 or Call 600·622·9594 Man ulacw red Home Daalersh1p loo~1ng For Expertenced Full T1me Serv1ce And Repa1r PersonExcellent Opportunity -lnqutre At French C1ty Hom es -Galhpol1s, Oh10 614 -446 -9340 M~stery Mov1e H~r1ng !=or local Watcher . Now Theaters. $10 Ptus tHour FREE AdmiSSIOn And Food Call Now t ·Stft.-700-4756 AVON I All Areas I Shirley Speats, 30o!-675-1429 The Ohto Stat~ Htghway Patrol Hu A Position AvailatMe For An Expenenced Two Way Radto Techntctan At The Jackson Headquarters. The PosiUon Re- qutres A FCC Or Equlvalentl t· cense , And Associa tes Degree ,, Etectron•cs Or Equtvalent And At least 2 Years Expenence. PoSthon Install! And Uamtatns Two Way Mobtle And Ftxed EqiJipment, Computer Networks, Phones And Other Systems. Bench And F teld Repau& Are To Component level. Computef Networks Requtre A Knowledge 01 Novell Saltware. Excellent Benefit Program . Send Resume To : Slate Highway Parrots, Ann : D. Hill, 10179 Chilhcolhe Pike, Jackson. Oh1o 45840. The Oh1o State H~gh· way Patrol Is An Equal Opponun lly Emplor., 180 Wanted To Do Any Odd Jobs. pamtlng , shrub tr1mmmg , Sidewalk edgmg, complete lawn care, dnveways sealed, home weathenzauon 304·675· 7112 Child Care Provider Open1ng Soon In Local Area . 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week. Compelllrve PriCes. 814-256-6342. Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your logs to the m111 fUSt call Needed Carpenters and Laborer Call 6t4 446-9406 Nurse A.1de Tram 1ng Program RockSprtngs Re habili tatiOn Cemer wilt be olfe11ng tra1n1nQ classes m !he mon th ol Sep!ember A.ppl 1ca t1ons are now 0e1ng accepTed at 36 759 Rockspnngs Ad . Pomeroy Class s1ze 1S l1m11ed Three (31 relerence papers are requ1red wi! h apphcat1on Apply 1n person between 10am & 3pm t..4 F Stud en ts tnaT successfully complere the TCE class wilt be elig1ble lo r empjoyment Absolulely no phone calls EOE Otl1ce Manager : Computer Profl· ctent, Payroll, Accounts Payable Responslblllly, Apply AI. Tope Furn11ure, 151 Second Avenue, Gal~pohs, No Phone Calls Please. Wn1as Hill Ad, Rutland, one ba111, lniJround pool, 61o!-992·5067 320 House For Renr Wntun C1ty L1m· 1·112 acrea1983 14x70 Mobile 1ts. 3 Bedroom!., Basemen!, No Home 2br, 2Baths, 24r28 Ga- Pets, References, $325/Mo., 614· rage. New Central Air. Shade & 4416· 7550, 614· 44t · 1616 Evergreen Trees 2 miles out addison Pike . 126,000. 614 · 367· Nice 2 BR Unlurn wilh rei & 7272 stove, Gas J.leat, Porch & Yard . Good Neighborhood. $300 Plus 12x60 Houes Tra 1ler lor sat ut1lr11es + Dep Call: Earl Tope $3,000 614·446-1052 814-446-0161 12•65 Uobila Home 3 Bedroom 1 N1u two bedroom home 1n Po· 112 Bath, Remodeled Bath and maroy, no pets, 6' 4·992·5858 Lillrg& Bedroom, Exceptionally Good Condlt1on. CIA. Deck, M1n1 One bedroom house tn 4ddls.on . Blinds, Ce d1ng Fans, Waterbed, 814·992-2178 or 61-ft-992 53)4 Total Electric . «114·1516 Leave Two bedroom, basement, $400 Message $8500.00 month 1ncludes water. gas and 12x70 Gregory on rented tot. 2 trash . S200 deposit, 614 -843 · Sun Valley Nursery School . Childcare M-F 6am-5.30pm Ages 2-K, Young School Age Dur1ng Summer 3 Days per Week Mtnl· mum 614·446·3657 198i Schult Trailer. 2 Bedrooms, $1,500, 6 14-446-®06 . Will Baoysll 1n my home , Days. Pre ·School eJt:penence. CPR Cer· td•ed , RelercncesAva1lable Call 614-446 -6910 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity 'NOTICE' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busi ness w1 th people you know, and NOT 10 send money through the mall un11l you have tnvest1gated the offP"tng CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is Tha Mosl Ell1c1ent And lowell Emiss1ons Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market Central Botler Is CLJrrenuv Lookmg For A Quality Dealer In This Immediate Area. For lnformat1on On Becoming A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1-800 -248- 4681 Or 1·218-782 2575. Local VeM!ng Route for Sale E~rn Big$ C~U Now! HIOO 350·6363 VENDING . LAzy · PERSON'S DREAM. Few Hours • B1g SS W~l Sell 230 Cheap 1 800-820-4353 Professional Services HARTS UASONARY . Block. br~ck & stone work, 30 years ex · penance, reasonable rates . 304 · 895-3591 after 6·0opm. no job to small or to BIG. WV-021206 Four bedroom home 1n M•ddle porl, $300/mo plus deposit, pets 1tm11ed, references requtred, can 614 -992-3457 after 3pm Mobile Homes lor Sale 141152 1988 Redman 2 Bedrooms. Has Gas Heat, New Carpet, Central A1r , $9,900 30<4 ·675· 5965, 614·446·0175. W11l baby sit 1n my home anytime, any hours, 614 992·519& Area. AC, Refrigerator. W/0, References, No Pets $.400/Mo , Se cunrt Deposrl, 614-446·7732 Clifton, 1 1f2 story, 3--bdrm, 2 car FIVe room house With bath in Pogarage, heated workshop , 24' meroy, off street parking lor one above ground pool 1 49.000 · 30 4 · car, c:lean, deposit and referent· ~773...:...·5:..'.:.34_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1es reQutred . no pets. BU -992Three bedroom home 1n country, 3090 Professional Tree Serv1ce, Stump Removal. Free Est1matesl In· surance, B1dwell, Oh1o 614-388· 9M8 , 61<4-367-7010 256·6871. 2 Bedroom log HoLJse, Cemenary 0418 304-675· 1957 5128 Wetzgall Street, Pomeroy. 3 Beet · room House, S3SOIMo . Depos1t ReQUired, 513-574 ·2539 1980 Skyhne 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, posi~ 614~«1-0000 Schultz 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, v1nyl srd1ng, AC,new dflck and bUilding, $26.000 can 304-6 75-3124 3 Bedroom tra1ler on Pleasant R•doe Rd S250/mo 304 ·5 76· 1997·2 & 3 Bedroom. $995 do $195/mo Free del1verv & set- a.,.: only at Oak Wood Homes, Nitro 3 Bedroom Tra1lor on Clay Chaple Road 61 ·256·6408 2241 . wv 304-755 5885 For Rent Or Sate Land Contracl 701114 Two BR All Electnc, CA, Excellent Condition. On Ren1ed Lot , Betwe>en 2 To 6 PM 614 · 446·2003,614·446·1409 3 Bedroom Mobile Home WI AdditiOn Reroofed, front porch In cludes lot $10 ,000 14x70 Mobtle Home w/E11pando, mce cond1t1on Large level lot Includes garage, water & sewef. Furnished, !railer tn Ga ll ipo li s Ferry, 304·675·4075 or 304·875· 8J:l5 662·2405 L1m1ted Offer• 1997 doublew1de 3br . 2hath , S179Q down, 1279/ month Free det1very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes. N•tro wv 304,755·5885 New 14x80 On I~ make 2 pay ments & move·m. no payment after 4 years. 1ree set-up & dehvery 304· 755 5665. NEW I Bank Aepo·s. only 3 left, Sllll under warranty, free dehvllry & l91·1JP 304 -75&-7191. '"'".'"10" :JO..a7S.5394 Small Mobile Home in Gallipolis Close to Down l'own Bnd Grocery 614·446·1158 Two and three bedroom mobile homes, start1ng at 1240-$300, sewer, water and trash mduded, 614-992·2167. Un furn1shed 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Ren~ 614·446 ·95C59. Vmton & 81dwell School 01strtct. S200 Depos1t $250/Mo . Includes Trash & Water, Must Have Ref· erences, No Pets. 614·388-9326. to advertise "any preference, Hmltatlon or discrimination based on race, color, rellgbn, sex famlllal status or nalk>nal origin, Ot' any lntenUon to make any sucf1 pleler8flC8, llmtatlon or discriminatiOn." Thlsnewspaperw!Unot kriOWWngfV accept advertisements for real estate which Is In vlolatK>n of the law. OUr readers are hereby lnlo"""' that all dwellings adwu11sad In th~ newspaper are availabte on an equal opportunity basij, II.·~------· REAL ESTATE Oa~ry Farm. must be able let opetale equ1pment. ro f1eld work, - - - - - - - - - salary based on expeoence, sen· Homes lor Sale ous 1nquues only 304 ·675-4225, be lore Q OO pm or Wille P0 Box 312 , Henderson, WV. 25 106. On 310 Take over paymen ! on 1993 Clayton mobile home three bedrooms . two lull baths, only people wuh good tredtt need calli! 6t4· 992·7454 340 Business and Buildings Proless 1onalt8us 1ness bulld•ng lor sublease located at 509 S Th1rd Street. M1dd leport, Oh1o Excellent lor phys 1c1an oll•ce or real estate space Ample streeT park 1ng A11adable 1mmed1atety Contac ! A Ll<unz. 6t4 ·593 ·3375 collect 350 Lots & Acreage 1 24 Acres wt tra1le1 on Jerry's Run 1n· Applegrove. must see $10,000 Days 304-525 -1029 or Everungs 304 -576-2579 7+ · ...Acres . road frontage , 112 m1les oil Eckard Ct1apel Rd Ask· 1ng $23,000 . 304 -67 5·7 128 aher 5 30pm BRUNER LAND 440 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenlt, fur· ntshed and unfurnished, security depOSit requued, no pets, 614 · 992·22 18. 1 bedroom lurmshed apartment in Midd leport, call 61<4 ·448·30g1 or 61.4·992·2178 or 614-992·5304. 1 Bedroom Apar!ment, Trash P1ck ·Up Pa1d, NO PElSt Porrer Area 614·388·1100. 1 Bed room, SLJper N1ce. $266/ Ut1l1tiec, Usually Someth1ng Avallablel Sun Valley Apartmenls, 614-446·2957. Me . Plus 2 Bedroom Duplex Near Porter On State Route 180, $350/Ma ., Plus Deposit & References, 1 yeer lease 61 4- 448 _2801 _ 1:.....:...:..:.::...:......:......:...:..:.::...:...___ 2bdrm apts • total electriC, appliances furm&hed, laundry toom tac11111es. dose to school in town. Applications available ar VIllage Green Apts r 49 or call614·gg2. 37 t 1 EOH 1----------Redeco rated 3 Rooma, Bath, Washer ! Dryer, Atr Conditioner, DIShwasher, Utthties Paid, Good Ou1et Ne1ghborhood, No Pets, Reference !Deposit, 8U-448· 1370 6 14 775 9173 BEAUTIFUL APARTYENTS AT Me1gs County More In On Th1g 5 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Acre lot $6 ,500 Great Hunting ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive 11 .. Acres $8 ,500 Or 12 Acre s Irom $24• to $31 5. Walk to &hop $9,000 Several lots Ad1o1n AI!>D, tO + Acres Great For Home .. Horses• Galha County Hallway To Hunt mgton. 3 M1les Out Teen~JJn + Chambers Ads 11 Or 7 .. Acres With Po net ChOICe $1 1,900 Several 10 Acre lots StO,OOO • Up Galhpohs 2 M•les Our Netghborhood Ad Jus! A Few leltl 22 Ac re!. W1th Pond $26 ,000 Or I 0 Acres S17,000 10"4 011 Cuh Purchases. Call For Map + Owner Financing ln - lormallon. lOTS· Pt Pleasant 75•112, aomv reSifiCIIOnl, all Ullhh&S. 304 -875· 8864 Parcels on Rayburn Ad Water, paved road , reasonable restnc · tLons 304 -675 -5253 (no si,gle · Wide lfiQUtres please) Scemc Va lley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots. pubhc water. C~dt Bowen J•, :lOo!-578·2338. 360 Real Estate Wanted & movits. Call 814· 4o48·2S68. Equal HouSing Opportunity. Clean. nee. 2 tMtaoom. Wid hook· up, relerence & deposll, no pefl. 304-6 75-5' 62 Furmsnect apt, 1 or 2 bedroom, Pt Pleaaant, some ut1lit1e1 paid, HUO accepted, deposit reqwed 304·175-7763. GraCious hV!I'~ . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Aparlmenta in Middle· porL From $232·$355 . Call 01•· 992·SOS.. Equal Housing Oppo<. IUrihl. New Haven-2 bedroom, lornilhod apartman\ dopoolt & roltlenut. 304·882·2566. New, large, Clftn with Lom of Ex· tral . 2 Bedroom , All New Apphances, No Smoketa, No Petl, $400.00 Deposit. $450 RlnL Call Vwgima at Abbco Propertill 814· 44-2205 1-.:..::.:..:________ Now·1 bedroom opt, depeoit r• ;.::';s!fJ:no- ~ 5-3 7 100 or N~•r two bedroom larue up· High Hill With Ohio Rl.., Viow, ••••• apartmtn~ wnh · - and Mull Be Quiet, Secluded With relriQetotor, nlher/ dryt< hook· pluo depoo/1. ,_, Conside111ble Acreage. Gl4·44G· up. mo Tu_. Plaino, 014-f85.3!10C. 3844 Ahor 7 P.Y , Twm R1ven Tower, now accepung applications for 1br. HUD subsid· rzed apt tor elderly and MandL· Jackson, Oho, 1.6()().537-9528 1976 Chevy 31• ton 4x4 Hu.J:~ call 014 ·992·2976 all.,•:OOpm. ~ North 1978 Chevy 4114 112 Ton New • 43 ' EEK&MEEK Tires, And Exhau&\ 11,500 080, 8 1•·379·26118 Straw, square baled on wagona 304·675-1807. ~ ~~- 1g7D Ford Bronco 4wd, 15,000 extras to lilt. 304· 080. To many 675-5855. TRANSPORTATION 450 Water Wells On lied. Fast Aea - Furnished Rooms Circle Motel, Galllpol11, OJ-I 814· 44«1·2501 or 014·387·01512. Effe· C!ency Rooms. Cable. A1r. Phone, Wicrowave & Refrigerator, Taxi Service 112 Price For Motel Guest Belair, $150, 014·992· 4560. '88 Dodge Caravan SE, automal· ~. cold air, 4 cylinder, looks good, Wurl1tzer Organ $300 , Alvarez Gunar $350; Drum Set' S75. Chest ••c. cond, 30-.675·2983 ahar SOOprn. Rl>l Back Slyla. VB $2000. 16141 446-4539 $24.990. 1-600·745-21185 Block, brlck , sewer p1pes, Wind ows, lintels, etc. Claude W1nters, Rio Grande. OH Call 614-245 - 5121. Space for Rent 560 Pets lor Sale 5 Week old Beagles Pupp1es : $50.00 '"'ch. 614·258-6996 AKC Dalmatian PUPPI8S. PICk of hter, ftrll shots & wormed. S 150. 304-<175-659' . AKC Doberman Pups, 1st Sttoll, Excellent Temperment. 614-37Q. Wanted to Rent 2f28 Phone 6t•_.•I.OB25 AKC RegiStered Doberman Pups 614-4 46 -9968 Days, 614 - 256 6083 Evemngs. MERCHANDISE BEAUTIFUL IAARKED AKC PUGS. 1 YALE BOSTON TEA· 510 HOUsehold RIER, SHOTS & WORUED. GOodS WILL TAKE DEPOSIT & HOLD -:-=--:-:--~-~-~~ OR MAKE PAYMENTS. 614· 448-8270. Appt1ances: Reconcht1oned Washers, Oryers Ranges, Retli· 1 graton, 90 Day GLJaranteel French Ctty Uaytag, 614-446· 1972 Otdl cunaas SuprO<no 350, 2dr, original interior, auto, 1973 Chtwy 1 ton Truck Wrecker Building Supplies 3 All Steel Butldwgs . Repos · sassed. New 40x60x12 Was $15,250 Now S8,000 ; 50x100Jt: l 6 Was $25 ,900, Now $t7,990, 60x120l16 Was $36,800 Now 304·773-5651, MaoonWV. ·s. Nissan 300 ZX. automaric, load· ad, t-tops, look1 good, $1505; 114· 742-3802. 550 Sleeptng rooms wtth cookmg . Al so trader apace on r1ver. Al l hook -ups. Call alter 2 :00 p.m , coun~y. '53 ChaYy sonabkt Servrce 614-886-7311 Drawer> $100, 614·446-6591. Rooms for rent . week or month Starting at l120fmo. Galha Hotel 614·446·9580. 460 71 o Autos lor Sale 1974 Ford Mustang II, runs gOOd, new tire!. & e11haust, $750 OBO. 304·675-7377. 1979 Olda Cutlas 307 ALJto, AMI FM. 103.000 Miles has ARJm1num D1rec1 Wt1eels w1th Fa~rly New Ttres , $500 . t987 Capnce V6, ALJto , Stereo. POL. Ttl!, 111.000 M11es, New Brakes, Transm1sston, Starter, Radiator, Very Dependable, Servtced on 3,000 Mtles. Onl y S1500 or Trade for Four Wheeler 61o!-44H595 1960 Olds Omege $900. 614· 446·0519. 1980 Pontiac Trans -Am Automatic, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good Shape, & Parll Car, $1 ,500 304-675..841 AFTEh ~lA. 1984 Dodge Aries, some new par t s. 1986 Chevy Spectrum. needs mo!or, aak.ng 1800 lor both. 304-576·2.499 1965 Cap<ice Classic Sodan Fair COndition. $950. 814-446·2205 7795 .:...::..._ _________ 1$100 614·446·0106. e 1986 Chevey Chevene 57,000 m1les CHRISTY'S PETS 271 North S.Cond Avent.~e', Carpet & Vtnyl Sale On Room S1ze & Stack Mollohan Carpels, 1.446-74 44 . l.:.$2:..4.:.9:..56:..•_•_·4_4.:.8-..::6306.:. :.;_ _ __ Mlddleport,OH. - - - -- - - - - - - 1 oo Call at- Asking $ 1,5g5 tar 4:00. 614 ·388·9032 Condltl0n6t4·245·5752 Groommg 8:008m·8·00pm by apCountry Furmture. 304·675-6620. po mtment, kennel care 7 days a A1 2 N, 6miles. Pt Pleasant. WV week, seed & feed, AI<C reg11 · _Tu_es.:.·:..Sa_1:..9_.s:_._s_un_11_·S_ _ _ _ tered dogs, AKC mimature male. 1987 Bu 1ck LeSabre, V-6, 4 door, good oond 1llon 304-675· 1264 GOOD 1987 Honda Civ.c 4 door Sedan. USED APPLIANCES 1Peodlo. parakoeta a buds. and olher misc. Hems Store hours Washers, dryers, 1elngeralors. 1oam·6pm, Monday through Satranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 urday. 61•·992·4514, alter hours, Vme Street, Call 614· 446·7398, 614 _992 _2817 1-800-499-3499 Thank )'01.1, Chnaty. Used Fun1ture : 130 Bulav1lle Pike. Desk, Beda, Chest, Ttablea, Couches, Aefrtgerators, Washers, Enter!aintment Centers 614 -446· VrRA FURNITURE 614-446·3158 Quality Household Furrtture And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT·2·0WN And layaway Also AvallatM Free Delrvery W1th1n 25 M•les. Female Siamese Kmen warmed and litter uained 175 614-367· 7123: Groom Shop ·Pet Groom1ng Fea· wrmo Hydro Barn Don Sheets. Call614·446·0231 Pets Plus, S1l1ter Bndge Plaza PO"' Off Evtry Tl11ng. Every OayiJ 614-441-0770 Puppy Palace Kenne ls, Board1ng, Stud Serv1ce Pupp~es, Groomtng, Washer, Dryer, Stove, Freezer, Buy, Sell & Trade. All Breeds . VCR. U1crowave, ISO Each ; Re- Payments Welcome, 614 - 388 · frigerators, Au Conditioners. ISO 0429. 570 Whtrlpoo l Dryer. Good conduon Musical Instruments $7561o!-440.o974 520 Sporting Goods 530 1987 Old& Cutlass Supreme Bouoham one owner, garage kept, exceilent cond1tion, 307-V8, loaded. $3,795. 304-675-2933 I==::..::::..::::::.=..::.:::::::__ 1968 Dodge Daytona Red, Very Sharp, NIW(J!!&kes and E•haust, AutomatiC, 112,000 M1les, Exceltem Runn1ng ConditiOn . $2700 OBO 614-446 ·3334 t988leMans $1,900 neg. 1992 Ford Tau rLJs Gl, 58,000 actual mtles, loaded. new tues, $8.500 304· 5 76 ·2536 aller 6:00pm 1.:..:.:;:. _________ 1989 Foret Escon LX, fu ll power auto trans. cruise. rear defroster, wiper, 62,000 miles, good condluon. 304· 773-5835 198Q Ford Tempo GL, New lookIng Garage Kept, S1lver With Ma· roan lntenor, 79,500 Miles, 2 Year Old Clar1net For Sale, 6H~ 446-8402 E11cellent Condition. $3.500 614 ·379-2728 Or 304· 937·3363 new. Claonet, Good ConditiOn, 614 · 1990 Ford Taurus Gl Sport Wagon. PW. Pl . Ttl t, Cru1se. Rack. lrd Seat Console Buckets. loaded, Excellent Cond1t1on. Ask- 258-6856. •"91E.500. 614-446-6491 Alto sa11ophone lor sale. hke 614 992 3242. Antiques Buy or aell. Rivenne Antiques, 1124 E. Mam Slreet, on Rt 124. Pomeroy. Hours : M .T.W. 10 ·00 a.m . to 6.00 p.m , Sunday 1:00 to FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO 199' Olds Della 88 Royal, 60,424 actual m1les, 4 door, loaded. 304· Make Low Mon lhly Peymenls On 1.6:;7.:5-..:55:23::.:L::e:ave::.:mass:::::ao:!e:.:.._ _ P1ano See Locally. Call 1-800- •· 268-6218 11)92 4 WO Suzuki Sidek1ck, Auto, AMIFM Cassette, 1 Owner, $8,000 Negotiable, Excellent COn- • 00 p m. 614·992·2526. Russ Whlltzer Ptano, 6 years old, tn perlect cond, hardly ever been 1d:..''...:"_n...: l6:._1_4-4...:...46:._·llll:..:...':;o._ _ __ played, must sen soon . 304 -67S· •· Miscellaneous Merchandise 5536. ,....,.'="""',.,...,.,.,-,....,.___,~ I 580 Fruits & Vegetables 2· 5 Ft.xB FL Uti1ty Trailers · $495: OBO Each,, 6tH4S.8568. 1992 Ford Tempo • door, 50,000 m• les, $4500 . 614·288·6726 or 614·256·1252 :...:..:....:...--,-------I 8-gun gun cab1net; crossbow; compounG bow; Wmnebago mo - torhome;614-11112·5970 447·3760 --.....:--------1 Low lliloo, Au10, n1, c.,,.., AIC, uao-la,e•H40·4680. .:......:...:..._...:.....:....:.__:.__:._____ 1 199-4 Tempo Gl, Red. 2 Door, PS. PB. Air. Automatic, 3•,000 M1les $5,500, 614-245-5677. Baby bed, stroller, car seat, sw1ng & walKer 304-675·4548. Boats B~ Redwtng, Ch1ppewa, Tony lama Guaranteed Lowest PncesAtShoeCafe, GaiMpohl. Canmng tomatoes for sale. p1ck your own or already picked. bring containen. 614·247-29Ei1 Cenmng Toma1oes, 14/bushel, bring own containers . 304·895· ~26 or 304-773-5279. Brand New Walker Ne\ler Used, $50, Beds1de Commode Wtth Bucket And Lid $25 ; 614·37i · Cannng tomatoes, ptck your own, bnng your own containers, Eu · 2729 Or JOH37.J:l63 gone Dav1s Farm, 614·247·3263 Concrete Goose Clothes $10 Each and other Cretts. 614·440· For sale· cann1ng tomatoes and green peppers, Wtlliams Farm, 2768 Syracuse. Ohio, 814· 992· 3985 days or614·992·58860Yenings. Concrete & PlastiC Septte Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr1se!l. Jack50n, OH Hot banana peppers, Pepper K1ng Farms 304- 67~2067. ' ·600·53 7-9528. Red Raspbemes .Taylor's Berry Da1a1adl Shr-. 1ype 444 H, 31 Palch, 614·245-9047 16" Cutt1ng Heads Cutt1ng Heads brand hours usage, Voltage tt 6 . Alktng $4,500 441 · 1Q10 cross cut new with 2 220, amps Call (8141· Oatatech Shreddef, type 444 H, 31 16" CLJtllng Heads Cross cut. Cutting Heads Brand new wilh 2 hours usage, Voltage 220 . amps 11 .6 Ask1ng 1•. 500 . Call 16141.46-1910 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' 610 Farm Equipment Eleclric Scooters And Wheelchairs, New JUsed, Van 1 Car ltlr klttalled, StairgltCS8S, Ltfl Chairs, Call For Brochure, 614 - Hydraulic Hotel, Uade To Order. Sider's Eq1.upment Co. 304-875-- 7421 . 1014 Chevy S -10 W/17 mo1or & trtnlminlon, $1 ,500 . 304 · 075· or 304.ati5-3ZI7. 1gae Oldo 0.111 88,. 2 door, V·6, 1500. :J04.875-5815 or 304· 630 Golf Clubs -Tommy Armour 3 Wood S40 . Mizuno Onver. Graph· no Shan $40 p;ng Bog. 304·675- 2 Holstein Htiftrs Weight Ap· proximate ly 1300 lb, $550 for LivestOCk 2313. ' 1891 Toyoto Pick·Up BPure Pelled cr.rolall Htllorl, OWner, 2123. . For Aont 50 A<rH Gooa Puturt, w• Pa1111r11 5D Hoed ol Cotta. Up Till Chris'""''· • lAIIta From New SDCk Sllea on ol S1110 Route 1110 81o!-JII8.9!146 S&WIN' BASKET II BELLHOPS II 21Laclr0111. 21Takedown-ettwo 21 lllocldiMd 311FIIIUreLL.Ba.' Opening 63,000 actual m1les $400.000 . 1990 Dodge Car~van, V6, Auto, A~r, Good Cond1t1on $400 000 614·448·8172 or 814-256-62G1 • Wlclelhoeela Nntlst 10 ............. dtlg. 7 Ceptaln'e cHary 11 EvUact. • GrlcHc:hool -.. ·- =~yer 2• 36 4t Pass ICIO 22 lupp af1ICI =~ 21 Prucllnl 27W.hend30 IlNdy Iet Paas Pass Pass Pass llueiMu 31 Wen 32Sintllf Flllfjllnlld lead: • Q 37 Euinlne •ou..451naplle 1993 Chevy S-10, 4X4, low ;; mile~~ ';. 1997 Ford F150 XLT 4x4, V·8 !: speed, atr, PW. POL, Ult, cru1se•. ' black, 614·992· 7014. 740 Motorcycles miles, garage kept, many extra:-.. high performance pans, very, clean/ too last, book value $4200· FRANK & EARNEST $4600, 614-992·2049. ... PL~AS~ GONTINUf TO 1'40,.1>. YOUtr tA,_L II IMPOtrTANT TO US. •uns great 304-675-7917 191)1 Yamaha 350 Wamor, Runs, Looks Grealt Many Extras! $2,500, 51 ...46-6772. 1996 Four Trax 300. 2WID, l1ke new. $3,500.304-675-7453. ... ruT YOU, Boats & Motors for Sale TIMf ISN'T. '' 14 111 Boat With 18 HP Ev1nrude Motor W1Tra1ler. 1800 .00. 614· 256·6434 1984 Sundowner Ttl Hull, 25 tlp Mercuty, 301 thrull troller, Shore · Ltne tra1 ler, Humb)(d Wide tOO, THE-BORN LOSER v $1.500, 614-992·3650 .:...:.::.:::..:.....:..:..::..=-- " ~ N..L /t\Y UFE. I'VE: 1967 R1nker, V-1Q5, 4 3-V6 Chevy eng1ne, OMC Cobra, out dr1ve, red & while . 17.500 304 -67'i · ~E E'>IC> 7453. ~TII,I,r CI\Y I lo-KU.D f'.£ffii'E ~ , ·rw IT~ FIHN.L.Y CJ::#£ m£, , [ Nl\ ~ e10 ~IX.It. ~au::t::~. 1992 BaJa Power Boat 180 llan· · der & Tratler. Like New. Only 20 · Hrs in water NE!W Canopy Top Wi th Accessones Worlh Over $300 .00 Free wtSale ol Boa t lor $12,600. Wdl condllflr Best Oller 814-~46-2055 lor lmforta•on. ; 760 The U.S. Open Tennis Champion· ships begin today at Flushing Meadow. Next year there will be extra seats in the impressive new stadium, but this year tickets are again as scarce as tigers in Bengal. It's a pity that bridge isn't a specta· tor sport for non.players, the way ten· nis is. Even for club players, tourna· ment bridge between experts can be mystifying, the bidding often being codified and incomprehensible. In today's deal , you and I would probably bid t•·2• ·4• ·Pass and 0 miss the reasonable slam. Of course, if we didn't win 12 tricks. we would feel relieved, but we would still like to get to six hearts. In this auction, South wasn't willing to give up on a slam, so he continued with a natural two spades. After North showed his club suit, South cue·bid the club ace . And when North could cue·bid the diamond ace, South jumped to the slam. As the two·heart response had .limited his hand, North was happy to cooperate with all tries by South After winning the diamond lead with dummy's ace, South was faced with two losers Seeing that he needed to find either hearts 2·2 or clubs 3·3, de· clarer lobbed a club to his ace, passed a club to dummy's king and ruffed a club with his heart queen. He repeat· ed the process, vo.lleying a hearl to dummy's nine and ruffing a club with ,.. Jf.l ., the heart king. Now came a heart to ~(;;11 : ': 01-4 1l'£ UTILITY Bl ll..5, dummy's jack and a diamond discard mE. MQf:.T(;,f\6f.., THE.~. on the club eight. Finally, South's spade king lost to West's ace. His low DIE eN PI\YM£NT5 .. spade was ruffed In lhe dummy. Game, set and match! -·- '92 Suzuki 750 GXS·R, 3600. 750 51~ u ;:;:;;'1;" 13=..... IICnp SILMI-. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos ,,. lrorn c...tKty ~a=•n• cr~~Mid ~by r.mou. 5*JPt, • .,. pr..w Eech lnheipher ..... blnOthlr Tttdii .. '*-·J ~L XI '0 y EYKBTO, OIVGT · II E F L DBIZ DKYII C Y K '0 TLIKLKS G I.' (OELWOF·KLKB·FIVW-YJC NVONEBW) JVKNB ZVWWLTE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'II becomes a bore - love scenes, kissing· SC8l'IICI. I prefer to fight.'- (French leading man) Alain Delon . •••• lAM I HAWERT 1 2 I I 1 I I I L UT G I I I I 1~ .-------...... • A T I W A •1:"'~, ~ 1 I' I EMDRON A V PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN I 1-....,..;;1..:..;...1.;:....,;.;17...;1;..;..:...,1.,.8~ t ·-.J.L-..1..-.J.-.J.l-..1..__.J • T11'1f'. TO ~EE WHAT I l Campers& ·Motor Homes lilt 57 Al'f'lwa all• 1 Budget Pnce Transm1ss1ons. Used l ~ebJJilt , All Types. Over 10,000 Transmrssrons, Clutthes ' Flywheels. Overhua! Kns. 614 · J. 790 clook 4101U.dftn 48Adllll'a My uncle, who was financially smart, told me •,..Jver to I _ • • invest money in anylhing that . - - - - - - - - - . ellis or needs - - - - - - - - .•, Auto Parts & Accessories 47= 4181nglng crp ·• ar 1992 Ford Aeroatar XL, pw, pi,' · & loaded, $9,200, 614·949-2217 - 20 Oppa1... ol By Phillip Alder 6012 aher 6:0Qpm .. CIUIIG, rTUSt ~l 304-675-1753. ...... 1eConeb1 •• First set, play! FJJII s1ze 1992 Chevrolet van wtth 39,000 mtles, new nres, PW. PM, plrear seat makes queen aize bed, color TV, VCP, front & rear heater and llf, white wlgray stripe&, hke new, asking St3,000 or reasonable offer, call 614·992· ~ --~--------~--· 11 Fl. Truck Camper Seii·Con· : t>EEP, [)IA.RK, t>IS 5HE'~ SO\IARE~ II ~ UNSCRAMBlE FOR C.U~TIN(J 5ECRET5 ' ,._NSWER HIDIN~ IN HERE~ l' ta1ned, Excellent Shape! 614 -448· ~ Q - Compltto ll>o chuckle quo1ed by Ml1ng •n rhe m•li•Ag word1 devolop lrom srep No 3 below lll'trl'l'l'l IIIIII I II SCI•M UTS ANSWIII Rapine - Purge - Rover- Tendon - PREPARED 2583. 1 was upset by lhe outcome of a project I started . My husband said, 'Expect the worst and. you will be PRE- 2311. Ledgerwood. loaded. stove. shower, toilet. Call Mon- Thur be· fore 12pm, Fn-Sun anyume. 304· PARED'" 675·2798. IMONDAY SERVICES 810 AUGUST26I Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondiuonallilettme guarantee \ Local reference& lurn1shed. Et· tabhshed 197S Call (614) 446· 0670 O• t ·600·287-0576. Rogers IIMIIICCI Waterprool1n9 Appl!ance Parts And S9fvlce: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed, ,1 I Frenct1 C1ty Maytag, Gt!l•448.' 1 ' 7795 . • ~._ , . ASTR0-0RAPH . BERNICE \ Cetlings te•tured, p4aster repair. C•U Tom 304-875·4186 . 20 yurs BEDEOSOL R.C.' Buihiing & Aemoclehng· over 10 ye1r1 experience .~ Affordable low prices, fret eau.mata. All woril. ~11en1eed, .. 614·992·11910. Ron's TV ~rvtct, spec1Bhl1ng 1n Ztntlh also serVIcing most other brandt. House calls. 1·800· 787· , 0015, WV304-576-23118. 1 . - .• " Eleetrlcalllid 'l! ~~ •, RSES CERTIFIED DEAL£R LAWRENCE ENTlORPRISES • .,· , H•at Pun)ps, Air Conditioning, If •:4f. You Don' Cell Uo W. Bolh LOHI ~ frH Eltimtllta, 1·800-2i1·CIOH, .,.1/ .,.., 5 Speed, 1 R"idenbal or commerc1al wtnng, Condition. new S8f'VICt or repatrs Master li· IUDS 080, censea electriCian Rtdtnour Eloclrical. WV000306 , 304·875· 1893 Aoo SUjlor Cob 414 Load- 1788. "'" u~ ~ Residential Or Commercial Wit- ~· lng, New Service Or Ropalra. L~ .QS 'Dodge Club Cab SLT Pkg. cenoed £1oC1rlclan. Woloh Eiec- .,~ Loodtd. 14,000 ..,1101. '21,000. tole 014-uft.g850, Gallipolis ONe. ' 014-4441-2422 ed. ,.,.)!e7-71S1 12 Ad13 Ancient 14 ICIImber ol c.dalna Romlln deck? 16Shlrpwedgl ol atMI 17 Hol8l 11 In motion 1t ......... 21 Wonl UMd ...., family Cl college 1991 S·IO PiCk ·up Ssp, 4 Cyl. Excellent 52,000 Ylleo, AC, ....,. 4 ........ • Cnlcltbt • KQJ 5 Pass Pass Pass Pass MAW II61T OUT YORE Oh~ . 1g91 Silverado. Call 304 ·075· 814·441HI308. WV 002945 2358-0pm 11~2700. 1-JIIM West North East SNUFFY'S PLAYIN' ; CARDS WITH THE t 990 Dodge Ram Van 8 ·250, 72,000 Mileo, S•.ooo, 080 Cim Be Seen At: Gallipolis Daily 1rlbune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis~ Retrlgeratlori ·:, . 1g1M1 Ctwwy 511-odo, ertondod cob, 52,oo0ml .. - · kop\ like both. 6' • ·446·4053. 1 Bull, IYOflge lllmoa old. JO•·Q37· 1851 1140 new, conaider trade. 304 · 570· 446·7283. ..... BARNEY Good. $5,900 or 080 61•·446· exper18nee. 720 ll'ucks lor Sale 885-3237. 614·S.9-:l403. - · t:IOO, 01o!-942217. 26117. ~reo. ~. Ma'~" Turn Downs . Call Ruth 814··t 46 · 581~ . Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South General Home \ : Mull Sell: 19IHI Ponnac Sunl;•o. C&C tenence Pamt1ng, v1nyl siding,• Loeded, 112,500, 080 614-379· carPtntry, doors. windows. baths, 21168. mobile home repair and more For ' ~ 90 Buick limited. red. looks new. free e11t1mate call Chel, 61 4·992· 63Zl. ke9L Olo!-902·719:1 DRYWALL · Credit Problema? E·Z Bank Fi · nanc1ng. For Uaed Vehicles No Hong, finish, •epeir. 300 gallon pl. .tlc ltrm cheml- 10ft lor $100. :l04-34H50e. King wood and co•l burntf with 304-875-2897. new htada: rod knocking, new calttnk, on sled with hose. $75, JET . AERATION IIOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Slocll CoN Ron E..,., HI00·537.85211. 19115 J·30 lnlinity. lully loaded. gold lrim package, very low mlloa 2 FarmaU Cub lo Boy Tractors, 1 hos Belly Mower & Farmall H Now Tras. JOo!-1195-3441 . D11ney ' area, 5/daya, 4 hottl ntghts, uae •ny time, Vlllue $320· 1504. 1995 Butck A1v1ers, WISuper Charger Oelux Model, leather lnt 12,500. Under Retail 614-4-s4042 OaJI Eve. 614....e-7627 ' ,.,_,. "'utr • ,_.. Soutb • A2 1989 Ford Co~ers1on Van, New Tires, Body Great Shape, Runs 1992 Ponttac Firebtrd, V-8, CO 7 4.: 75-:.:.:11.:.76:;.__ Cannmg peaches & pears, now 1Pia...:;l..::"'.:.·.:.':..:·000.:..:.::._ · 30:::._ ·6.:. availab le Plums ava1lab!e near 1gg 4 Le)lus LS 4oo, tully loaded. labor Day. also lresh apples . gold trim package 304-675-2897. Bob's Mirkel & Greent1ouses 1n Mason. Call lor prrcu . 1·800 · t994 Red Pontiac Grand Am V-8. 8'x16' Tn-Axle Trailer $500 , 614· 245-9441 . ,• I ACROSS 33Taii181M 34 HDPir - 111011 35 lrldHcent 814·949·2217 245-5877 Responsible Party Wanted To Moore owner. 540 good cond1don, 614-992·3861 • 10 8 1 • 8 3 t K 9 7 8 • Q J 10 7 e 5• AI C, ucellent condmon, $6,200, 1991 Honda CRt25, exc cond . · 1986 Ponuac 6000 STE, Excellent Eaot • A K Q tO 2 & looks oood. 1rs all powar 304· 1985 Chrysler Gold F1fth Avenue Beautiful Wh1te Full-Blooded Eng · ilsh Seller Pup, 6 Weeks Old. 440·2106 Day 614·245·9851 E-nos 1984 Dodge D1plomat, runs good 456-1541 aher600pm. • J 9. 4 • A 2 •K8653 • 9. 1984 Full Stze Blazer Extra Nice, High Miles $4500 ; 12Ft Starcrah V·Bottom All E•traa $400 61<4 · 1987 Dodge Dako!a 4x4, V·6, 08-20·111 • A 9 6% • 1 5 tQJI083 $350061H46-8t24 62,000 actual miles, $2495; capped EOH 30-.675~79. Springfield U1A 1 Month Old, F1red 20 RounGs , Many Acces sones, $1,200, 614·448·3945. Fleetwood mo1>1 le home, on S I' An real estate advertising In ti'U newspaper 1s subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makas k Illegal Upr1ght. Ron Evans Enterprises. & Up, 614·256-1236. Apartments Sellmg due 1o nea1111. 12x55 , _____f_o_r_R_e_n_t_ __ wooded acres. some limber, all u1111t1es. extra mobrle lOt. small out bu1ldmg. ask1ng S 11 .000 OBO. caii6U-742-1065 Stored ln8arn,614·24S-5117 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 4782· N1ce 3 Bedrooms, In Mercerville Area, HUO Approved, 814-256· 6574, Homestead Bend, Broker 304 - Round Bales Hay For Sale , Wanted to Rent Tra1ler Space tn 2 Bedrooms, Wa1er, Trash In· eluded, I2851Mo . No Pets. Oe- 19~5 574·2539 470 2 Bedroom frailer. reference & dllpos•t, no pets, Rl1 North Lucas Rd. on righl304-675-1076 258·1011 Pa•d $185, T.., Room and Both all 420 6251. Remodeled, New Patnl Ol'l Exterior , New 2 Ton Furnac~J, Heat PLJmp, Installed 1995, 81112 Covered Deck, 4x8 Uncovered, Excellent Cond1t1on, Situated On Pnval8 Secluded lor Or Move, 61 4· & Grain 7838. Refrigerators , Stoves, Washers And Dryers, A.ll Atcondtuoned And Gaur11nteedl 1100 And Up, Wtll Dehvet<. 614·669-6441 . Util1t1es Paid $200. One Bedroom apt all Ut1ht1es Pa1d $325, 513· 742·3033. 2 Bedroom Trailer, 8 Miles Routt 218. $220/Mo + Depos11 . References, 614-446 -8172. 614 -256- Hay J 4-WDs 1D8l Ford XlT 4•4, loaded, One Room and Bath all Utiht1es 4563 t For AppormreniS 2 Bedroom Tra1ler In Porter Area, Deposn & References. You Pay All Uti~tKts, 614·388·9162. New Carpel , Very Good Condr · 110n, 17.000, 614 ·446·7395 Pleasan1. 614·~2· 5858 . 640 vans o '*' suoo. One sola . two chaus and coflee tatMt, call 81 4-092· 7571 Oueen S1ze Water Bed Wa~e ­ less Mattress 175.00 . 18Ft Car Hauling $550 .0016141-446-4539 One bedroom apartment tn Pt . Uoblle home lot, equipped lor all electnc, Harrisonville area , 614· Mobile Homes for Rent 3 Spring Clavos 61 o!-386·8728 Double Stroller 175. 614-446· Pome<oy. no pelS, 614-992-5658. cJo Gallipolis Oa1ly Trtbune, 825 Thud Avenue, Gall1pohs, OH $500 TO $1,000/Mo., Plus Ull•Ues. No PelS. Wnle CLA 393. 730 Miscellaneous Merchandise o:d Oak Bulle• $200 Li'l L1mo N1ce two bedroom apartment 1n Ra~ Sale In 3 Weeks. Can Be 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, Good Locabons, Pr~ce I 979 12•60 liberty 2 Bedrooms. N1ce 2 Bedroom Furnished Apartment, Galhpohs . laundry Room, Atr, No Pets, 1365/Mo., P1LJs Deposit, 614·446-2800 Comm&rcial Space Approx. 800 Square Feet located Corner 01 State Street & Third Avenue, Gal· lipolia. The Former license Bu· reau Location. Cal 814--44&4&18. Will Have 3 Houses For Rent Or 1£178 Schultz Mobile Home 14165 With 1 4~5 Add1Uon 3 Bedrooms, LR , FR. Eat- In Kllchen, Woodburner, Heat Pump, Relngerator, Range With Mtcrowave Good ConditiOn, R1 7 N Beh1nd Burllle Oil In l<anauga On Ren1ed lol , $8 ,000, 614·446· 7029 Older Schultz home. owner otcu· pled, 2 bedroom. excellent for young or ret~red couple, prtced on Need lmme<hately l Serv 1ce Man For VaccLJum Cleaner Company t.Aust Be Neat In Appearahce And Ha~te Expert· ence W1th ElectriC Mo1ors. Will Tram The R1ght Person Call 614· 441 1975 4 Bedroom Ranch . Red Brick . Newly Remodeled . State Route 218, Mercerville, Ohio . 614 -446 · 540 Apartments lor Rent Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom house for sate or rent 304-875-2722. HollO<. 614-4411-49911 bedroom. new gas furnace . tn · eludes sk1rt1ng, 10r20 porch and awr~~ng 15,500. 304 -773-5738 Wanl&d To Babys1t In MerC&fVIlle Area. Infant School Age, 614 - 41 0 440 I' 'o I NEA Cro11word Puzzle ALDER 3 Bedroom, 2 881h, AC, Jenn A~r, 2.8 Aerts, Cuttom Kitchen, Ap~ pltancet, Secluded, 4 Minutes to f The Dally Sentinel• P • t BRIDGE PHILLIP 31 0 Homes for Sale -'I. Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio ' "Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel . ' I' Tuoaday, Aug.27, 1996 lnataad 01 conaiderlng a cat.- Cll8nOI in lhe year aheed. do something construe· tiY8 to make youraall more valuable. You will have many cpponunkiel to Improve your tsltitla. VIRGO (A.ug. al·lept. 22) Try to be Matchmaker can help you undersland wltat to do lo make lhe relatlon6h1p wor1<. Malt·$2.75 ro Matchrnalc8r, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slatlon, New York, NY 10156. LIBRA (S.pt. 23·0CI< 231 Your moat effectiVe ulet today will be your ability to get aloilg with all kinds ol people. This can be used to enlllnCe ~ ...,.Utlon. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hcl¥. 221 You will be rewarded for your efforts today if you remain detem•l8d. Do not start anytiWlg you dO not Intend II) conclude. SAGmAfltUI (Nov.~. 21) Guard against the lnclinltlon to blurt out secrets today beclute your WOidl wilt have "'91'' impaCt 011 cthera than you rMiize. CAPRICOM (Die. 22-Jin. 111) II you're in the market lor IOffiillf•'ll unusual, thio wil be a good cMy to • ....,. lite lltope. Make !1Ut8 to visit out-ol-lhHMy llotH. AQUARIUS (olen. ~. 11) &rive to rncire lmagillltiYe regarding proceduriCI help people who have Ill illld YI!U jnvl. and methods at worlt today. Improved oully, but don, become 10 lmmltlld In idlu will 1t11ll8nce ~ lnduttriOU-.s 1hilir lllli!lht you qg.t 10 . . , 10 your . anit procllciMiy. Trying 111 ~ten up aliiO- owrueeporblibllllaa. . kln roma"ce7 •• The Aatro·Graph PISCII (Feb. 20--reh 20) A cloat lriend with whom you've been eager lo discuss something confidential should be available today. He or stii will be 1n1er· estod in the same topics ARIES (lllarch 21-Aprll18) Th1s will be a good tlml to resurrect ap idea thai was put in the 1unk pile . Conditions have changed and thla pr~ now has new potential. . TAURUS (April .»~My 201 Hyou eX1end your hand In lnendShlp to someone you erguod with recently, you can resolve your dilferenc:es with a friend . Take lhe InitiatiVe today. GEMINI (lily 21..tune 20) You can. OUC· ceed today Wyou look out for ..e,fttte'a lnte~la. ConveoMiy, you willlail W you are too ael·absorbod. CANC!R(Junl 21"""' 22) Do not lake anything lor granled In your bualnen clellingi!Odw(. WIICI! 1Mtythlt1Q ci088fy bec•uw you mi!td be able to tum a neg. aliw trio I poeillve. LlO (Julr ...... 22) Ira.! OllllldnQ 10 people who wll ... you only ..... you WM1 to heir, talk to oounaelore who wil ... you lhl truth about your IAuAtlon. • , ' �.....--------- ~- - -----~-~~-~~~-----------· ,· ' ' · "" Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Researcher creates new·fat substitute PEORIA, Ill. (AP) - Dietetic brownies, oatmeal cookies and pancake mixes may soon come with a new type of fake fat.that its developer says will enhance flavor and texture without producing any 'unpleasant side effects. A U.S. Agriculture Depanment researcher has used fiber from the hulls of oats, com and soybeans to develop a fat substitute called Z-trim, which he promises will not cause the cramps and diarrhea sometimes associated with olestra. another zero-calorie fat substitute. " This has been processed in such a way as to be very comfortable to the body," said George Inglett. "There's no way that anybody would overdose on this." lnglen, who was to present his product today at a meeting of the American Chemical Society in Orlando, Fla.. explained it to reporters Friday and provided samples. Products using Z-trim could be on store she\ ves next year he said. A Z-trim choc~\ate bar was sweet and chewy, with no unusual aftertaste . On the other hand, a cheese spread tasted like most low-fat spreads: flat and a bit gluey. Nutrition expens welcomed the new fat substitute. "I think it 's terrific to see this k~nd of innovation," said Margo Wootan, senior scientist for the Center for Science in the Public Interest , a private association in Washington , D.C., that has campaigned against olestra and fatty restaurant food . Wootan said she believes the fat substitute is likely to perform as promised. Olesira is a synthetic chemical made of sugar and vegetable oil that looks like regular fat. But it has molecules so large and tightly packed !~~at it passes through the human digestive tract wi thout being taken in by the body. Critics say it absorbs and takes away some vitamins. In Z-trim, in soluble natural fiber is broken down so that it can be combined with -water to create a substanc;e · that mimics the smooth feel of fat w1thout actually having any fat molecules. Because Z-trim is made from 1ngredients that arc generally regarded as safe, Inglett said it will not require exhaustive testing for Food and Drug Administration approval. The FDA so far tends to agree although it has not seen the product, said spokeswoman Judith Foulke. The Agriculture Department developed Z-trim in cooperation with Mountain Lake Manufacturing of Mountain Lake , Minn. The company gets first crack at mlnketing Z-trim, Ingl ett said. Z-trim ts intended for use by food manufacturers for products such as cheese, chocolate and pancakes. Unlike olestra. however, it cannot be used in deep frying . But don 't expect products containing the product to be free of calories or fat. Most fat substitutes are combined with a little real fat to proVide a balance between nutrition and navor, Inglett said. Typical cheese spreads contain 70 or 80 calones per ounce and fat-free spreads contain about 33 calories. Inglett said his Z-trim spread contained only 22 calories. TRIP TO THAILAND -- These three Meigs Countians, the Rev. Krls Robinson, her husband, Jeff, of Middleport, and Jay McKelvey of Syracuse have returned trom _a visit to Thailand. They ·went especially to visit churches In partnership there. After five days in Chiangrai which included seeing the Golden Triangle at the border of Thailand, Burma, and Loas, the group traveled to Chiang Mai , the hometown of the Rev. Mrs. Robinson. Chiangrai has a population of more than two million. Four days in Chiang Mai, including visiting more Christian institutions, seeing the mountains. water fall s, and riding the elephants. Commenting on the trip, the minister said that the group was surprised to see familiar restaurants , like Me Donalds, Pizza Hut, Burger King, and Kentucky Fried Chtcken everywhere. She also said that the Thais were very hospitable and that they learned '' God has worked wonderfully in the Buddist country where Christians are less than one percent of the population. Odds and ends ·'Roller Rangers' roam New York's Central Park NEW YORK (AP) - Reckless · skaters beware - Central Park's fine st are out to curb your need for speed. Parks officials are hoping that a new "roller rangers" patrol will scare irrespon sible skaters into complying with the rules of the road . "It'~ like when you're speed ing and you see a cop," explains head Ranger Robert Vinci. Vinci said that while the rangers can write tickets, " it's not what we ' re here to do. We 're here to make people awaie of the rules." Tile rangers are the city's response to the hazards of in-line skating. Two weeks ago 28-year-old skater Leora Natelson, of Tarzana, Calif., died after colliding with a bicyclist. There has (leen one unexpected bonus for the rangers, who began patrols over the weekend. Decked out in spiffy t811 umforms and plenty of protective gear. they have become ce lebrities. "Tons of Spanish toUrists and Italian tourists are asking if they can have their picture taken with us," Vinci said. • COLUMBUS (AP) - for 40 years. a Columbus drive-in movie theater has offered free admission and co ncessions for the whole family. The Free Christian Drive-in also offers visitors redemption at noextra charge. "All of our films arc entertainment," said owner Jimmy Rea Jr. "A guy doesn't just stand up there preaching." Rea, who is not an ordained minister, leads the nondenominational audience in a prayer before and after the shows. and an offering is taken. All earnings go to pay for adverti sing. Last Frid ay. about 80 carloads of people showed up for "The Appointment," a fi lm about a reporter who writes "anti -God" editorials until she is struck dead alter a prophetic ·visitor warns of her fate. While some movies may be graphic, "they' re spoken straight from the word of God, " said Margaret Ray, who brought her four children to the drive-in. "The standard theaters are getting worse 811d worse and worse," she said. •-·~• • ··~•••• . • • • . ., ., , ,.. , ~.-~ ~-.. I{< ·First female chain gang to start next month ; PHOENIX (AP) - Proclaimint ,.,. himself an "equal opportunity incll(cerator," Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio says he plans ·to put the nation 's first female chain gang to • work next m~nth. : "I don't believe in discriminatio~ in my jail system," he told The Associated Press last week . "I feel th~t women should be treated just like men ." Arpaio, who revels in his reputation as the nation's toughest sheriff, began his chain gangs for men more than a year ago, linking inmates b~ leg irons and putting them on busy streets to pull weeds or paint over graffiti. · Beginning Sept. 21, women · FARM BUYER RECOGNIZED - Farmers sica Barringer, Kenny Zuspan, Steven McDaniel inmates will start doing the same Bank & Savings Co. of Pomeroy was recogand James Westjohn; second row, Jamie Partthing. "These women will be placed nized as second largest buyer of Meigs Counlow, Jared Hupp, Pamela Rupe, Ashley Rupe, in the same areas where I place th.C ty Junior Fair livestock during Saturday's Rlkl Barringer, Meghan Avis, Amanda Wheeler, men, out in the streets of Phoenix annual Buyer's Appreciation Banquet at EastBrent Dixon and Dusty Haning; third row, Josh where everybody can see them," he ern High School. Farmer's Bank spent Hager, Jamie Drake, Amy Smith, Krist! Warner, said. · $13,520.55 on 28 animals at the 1996 Junior Travis Lodwick, Arlc Patterson, Robert Harris Arpaio also said his women and Marcus Bratton.ln back are Farmers Bank Fair Livestock Sale at the Meigs County Fair. inmates would be among the first to officials Randall Hays, Jon Karschnlk and AngPictured are, from left, front row, Brook Bolin, le. Morris. · wear the county's new jail uniforms: Courtney Kennedy, Kass Lodwick, Brandon Fackler, Holley Williams, Meghan Haynes, Jespants and tops with black horizontal stripes. Each cl)ain gang will be made up of 15 inmates working five days a week for 30 days. The group will be guarded by armed volunteers. Arpaio said 34 inmates already have applied for a spot on the' chain gang. The applications came from women now locked up with three or research vessels Wednesday as they with about MOO passengers on Fnday. four others in dank, cramped disciBy ROBIN ESTRIN attempt to lift an 11-ton piece of the The passengers paid anywhere plinary cells. Associated Press Writer "We have women who live in BOSTON- It wasn't the shuf- ship to the surface. The cruise ship SS from $1,800 to $5,900 each, some of their homes and do hard labor neboard, the tropical drinks or the . Island Breeze left New York harbor· which will help fund the expedition. washing noors and everything else, exotic pons that drew the passengers. so I don' t think this labor is going to Thi s cruise was different , a chance to bother them," the sheriff said. · see the wreck of the fabled Titanic. " If women can fight for their Passengers boarded the Royal ,country, and bless them for that, if Majesty on Sunday to head to the site . they can walk a beat, if they can prowhere the Titanic's maiden voyage . teet the people and arrest violators of ended 84 years ago . They'll watch as the law, then they should. have no research vessel s try to raise pan' of its problem with picking up trash in 120hull to the surface. degrees." Many have criticized the luxury LpS ANGELES (AP)- The lat- pendence Day" remained in the top Last year, Alabama was the first trip as nothing more than grave-rob- ~st remake of H.G. Wells ' "The 10 in its eighth week, taking $4.9 milstate to revive chain gangs, followed bing. But for the passe ngers Island of Dr. Moreau '' debuted at No. lion and sixth place. by Florida and Arizona. But in April, including a handful of Titanic sur- I at the nation's box office over the Figures were based on Sunday Alabama Corrections Commissioner vivors - it's the experience of a life- weekend with earnings of $9 million , estimates by studio and industry Ron Jones was fired after he sugtime . industry sources said. sources. Official weekend earnings gested putting ·women prisoners on Anne Carlisle . of Chestnut Hill , The movie about a doctor who were to be released today. chain gangs. Pa., was born just a few months brings to life half-man. half-beast The top 10 films: Arpaio first hinted at starting _a before the Titanic struck an iceberg creatures · edged out golf comedy I. "The Island of Dr. Moreau," $9 female chain gang two months ago on April 14, 1912, and she grew up "Tin Cup," which earned $8.8 milmillion. when he unveiled his tent city for hearing all about the ship. lion in its second week. 2. "Tin Cup," $8.8 million. women. Critics say his latest move is More than I ,500 people died when Previous film versions of "Dr. 3. "A Very lilrady Sequel," $7.4 just another attempt to gamer pubthe 882-foot Titanic sank in less than Moreau" were made in 1933 with million. licity. two hours about 400 miles south of Charles Laughton and ·1917 with Bun 4. "A Time to Kill," .$6.2 million . Newfoundland. The sheriff has come under fire Lancaster. The latest film stars Mar5. "Jack," $5.9 million. "At my age, thi s may be the last lon Brando. 6. "Independence Day, " $4.9 mil- recently because of n preliminal)l time I get to do anything this excitfindmg by the Justice Department " A Very Brady Sequel" debuted lion . ing .. , the 84-year-old Carlis le said as in third place with $7.4 million, and that hts officers used excessive force 7. "The Fan," $3 .5 million. she waited to board the ship. with inmates. Arpaio has shrugged "A Time to Kill," in its fifth week, 8. "Emma," $2.5 million. With just over 1,000 passengers, took in $6.2 million. off the repon and said he 's ready to 9. "Solo," $2.3 million. the Royal Majesty is one of two luxThe alien invasion thriller "lndc10. "She's the One, " $2.2 million. take on the critics. ury Iiners that plan to come alongSide Cruise ship heads to site of Titantic disaster ' 'The Island' flick tops box office REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! . ~ .... - KELTON McCLOUD Announce birth of son Daniel McCloud. Jr. and Marcia Robinson, Pomeroy, announce the binh of a son, Kelton Daniel, July 1--7, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, 13 ounces and w.as 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Susie Reed, Pomeroy; and Danny Robinson, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Donna McCloud. Middleport , and Daniel and Vcnedia McC loud, Sr., Huntley, Ill . Great-grandparents are Marcia Capehart. Pomeroy; Louise Robinson. Clifton, W. Va.; Dorothy McC loud , Middlepon. and Alvin and Mildred Barnett. Southpon. N. C. .' Monday, Aug~at 26, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Presbyterians visit Thailand Jeff and Rev. Dr. Kris Robinson of Middlepon and Jay McKelvey of Syracuse were in a group of 22 people of the Presbytery of Scioto Val ley going to another side of the world top visit sister churches in Thailand. The group arrived in Bangkok on July 23rd after nying for about 26 hours. They spent three days in that city visiting the Grand Palace. Buddhist temples, museums, and the main office of the Church of Christ in Tha1l and which includes all denominations as the United Church. Then they flew to Chiangrai, a province in the north, the location of churches with which the Scioto Val ley Presbytery maintains partnerships . Vtsitmg churches. eating rice every day, and a feflowship among the Ohioan and Thai youth in playing soccer and sliding in the mud togeth- · er were hi ghli ghts of the visit. '"' ADVERTISING IN THE -Ohio Lottery Cleveland nets 2-1 win over Tigers Pick 3: 4-1·7 Pick 4: 5-4-9-9 Buckeye 5: 14-19-29-31·34 Sports on Page 5 '· • en tine Vol. 47, NO. 81 1 Section, 10 Pagee :Democratic convention to hear voices from its liberal tradition By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer CHICAGO- Seekjng a balance between their liberal past and moderate present, Democrats hear today from Hillary Rodham Clinton and J.esse Jackson as they reach for the political center with a platform that ii. tough on crime and calls for a balanced budget. · Voices from a liberal tmdition s'pumed by President Clinton, Jackson and former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo get their moment on the podium. But the prime time slots ~o to Gov. Evan Bayh of Indiana, the ·mllre moderate convention keynoter, an'il to Mrs. Clinton. "I intend to speak about traditional values and what we can do to r:enew them," Bayh said. He will talk about the need "most importantly to ~reate a better world for our children," he added . The convention speeches and platform define Clinton's Democratic Pany and co-opt political ground held by the Republicans over the past decade and a hal f. Often identified with the liberal wing, Mrs. Clinton gave no advance hint of her speech. But in a CNN interview, she defended her husband's decision to sign a welfare bill opposed by many convention delegates. "This bill does a lot of good things that need to be done. I don 't think it was that flawed," she said. Cuomo said he would make clear his opposition to the welfare measure, which puts a five-year lifetime cap on cash assistance to the poor and requires them to find jobs within two years. Jackson called Clinton's decision to sign the bill "a very hunful thing to do." Making his way to the convention city on a theme-a-day whistle stop train trip, the president planned to unveil a $2.5 billion literacy proposal in Wyandotte, Mich. Included in the initiative is money for his AmeriCorps program so national service workers can teach more children to read. ~Middleport hopefully not as bad across the East as whal was experienced last winter, but very similar to what was experienced during some of the winters of the late 70s. "It looks like virtually the entire country will be subjected to stormy and unseasonably cold conditions for the upcoming winter, even in the socalled Sun belt areas," Weatherbee writes in the almanac's 1997 edition, which is hot off the presses. Weatherbee, however, is not pre- 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 By MIKE MOKRZVCKI Associated Pres• Writer CHICAGO - President Clinton held a hefty lead in the last two national polls conducted before the stan of the Democratic National Convention. Clinton also maintained a 22-point advantage in a New York survey released today. It suggested Republican presidential nominee Bob ·Dole got no public-opinion "bo unce" in that generally Democratic, electoral vote-rich state from hts pany 's convention earlier this month. The national surveys, like others in the past week, find that whatever convention bump Dole got has diminished somewhat. Clinton and Vice President AI Gore were suppqrted by 49 percent, Dole and Jack Kemp by 32 percent and Reform Party nominee Ross Perot by S percent in a sampling of 775 registered voters Wednesday through Sun· day for the PoliticsNow Internet site by ICR Survey Research Group. (Sampling error margin: plus or minus 4 percentage points.) That race was 47-34-9 in an Aug. 16-20 PoliticsNow poll that didn't name Gore and Kemp. Dole had narrowed the margin to 8 points in an Aug. 14-18 poll , down from 24 points in a PotiticsNow poll in early August. An ABC New~ nightly tracking poll Monday found no change from results released Sunday - Clinton leading by 9 points among all registered voters but just 5 points among those who said they were certain to vote in November. In New York, with 33 of the 270 electoral votes needed to win the presidency, Clinton got 55 percent, Dole 33 percent and Perot 4 percent in a Mason-Dixon Political-Media Resean:h poll . Support for Clinton and Dole were unchanged from a July Mason-Dixon poll; Perot suppon was down slightly. said Horton. o heard from council member Beth Stivers, who reported that work h~ staned on the roof and retaining wall projects at the Middleport Fire Depanment. o heard from Council President Bob Gilmore. requesting that an additional streetlight be added on Short Fourth Avenue southwest of General Hartinger Parltway. Gilmore cited residential COIT)plaints and- security reasons for the -request. • · o Greg Cundiff, pastor of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, thanked council for _its help with the new c~urch project along General Hartinger Parkway. Cundiff announced that ded1cauon ·serv1ces for the new sanctuary w1ll be Sunday, Oct. 6.. . . o heard fro~ VIllage restdent Judy Thomas, speaking. ?n behalf of her dau~hte~ who ts a Hobson rcs1dent, concernmg the av&Jiablhty of natural gas servtce m the Hobson .area. . . . . Attendmg the meetmg were council members M1ck Childs, Rae Gwtazdowski, Gc~rge Hoffma.n, Beth Stivers, Bob Gilmore, Mayor ~wey Horton and Tem Hockman, tn the absence ofCler.klfreasurer Dennts Hockman. Council scheduled thetr next regular meetmg for Monday, September 9, 7:30p.m. at Middleport Y11lage Hall . dieting a replay of this summer's temperate weather. Next summer will be a scorcher, according to the 180-year· old publication. The reclusive Weatherbee prepares his predictions using a secret formula based on sunspots, the position of the planets and the tidal pull of the moon . A deanh of sunspot activity. for example, is regarded· as an ominous s1gn. " Right now it's near a lull. and By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New• Staff The Meigs County Boanl of Commissioners considered action to close and dedicate township roads during Monday afternoon's regular meeting in tl)e Meigs County Courthouse. Commissioners considered a request from Salisbury Township Trustees requesting the closing of Township Road 203 off State Route 7 north of Pomeroy. - The road is almost -i111possible to maintain because of the steep grade ~inter that coordinates with'some pretty bad weather, " said Sandi Duncan, the almanac's managing editor. Weatherbee drafts his predictions years in advance . He just turned in his 1998 prognostications and has staned work on 1999. The National Weather Service, which regards a I0-day forecast as the longest it can make . with any degree of accuracy, takes the almanac's soothsaying with a grain of salt. CREMEANS VISITS MEIGS PROJECT - U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans reviewed road damage along Smith Run Road In Rutland Township with Charlie Frazier, project engineer from the ,Melge Soli and Water Conservation Servlca. Rutland Townehlp and Meigs SWCD officials plan to place vinyl coated, galvanized wire Gablans, filled with crushed stone, In the area to correct erosion problems. Cremeana recently helped obtain an additional $200,000 In federal monlee for such rapalra to flqod damages roads In Meigs County. of the hill and due to a landslide, trustees explained in a letter to commissioners. There are no hou ses along the road. Commissioners agreed to send the request to County Engineer Robert Eason for further action . In similar business, commissioners approved the.dedication of Flatwoods Cemetery Road in Chester Township on Eason's recommenda- · tion. Tile road begins at the intersection of Flatwoods Road and Pomeroy l Pike and extends about 1,300 feet to Flatwoods Cemetery. In addition, the board met again with Hysell Run Road residents concerning nooding there. The problem. according to the res· idents, is that the cree k along the road has filled with silt, causing it to leave its banks lea ving no way in or out of the area. " Now residents want the cr.eek cleaned and have met with county commissioners and sent letters to (Continued on Page 3) Shell reports extensive damage to plant . Jay Holalnger ignited the fire. which took about •n · Information BELPRE (AP) - A fire in a dry- health or environmental threat. hour to extinguish. Shell crews and White earlier said there was no er at the Shell Chemical Co. plant from Belpre and Little sougiht on firefighters cawed tens of thousands of dollan in chemical release, but later clarified Hocking put out the fire . meant there was no harmful damage, a comp811y SJ!9kesman said. that An explosion and fire on May 27, mi"Ssl"ng man No one was hun in' the fire, which release. "Any time you have any type workers and closed broke out around 3:15 a.m. Sunday. of burning or situation like this, 1994, killed he CAl.I.NOW ••• 446-2342 Polls suggest Dole gain is starting to diminish Commissioners considering request to close Salisbury Township road AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES PT. PLEASANT, WV around and yelled "Four more and then Gore!" With polls indicating the Democratic ticket recovering some of the ground lost during the Republican co~vention in San Diego, the Democrats were upbeat. "There is a lot of spontaneity in this campaign. [ think it's going to be a lot of fun this fall," said Cindy Domenico, a delegate from Boulder, Colo. Mrs. Clinton also showed up for the Monday night session in time for the appearance of James and Sarah Brady, who thanked the president for signing a gun control bill. Walking slowly with the help of a cane, the former press secretary to President Reagan made his way to the podium. "Jim, we must have made a wrong tum." deadpanned Mrs. Brady. "This isn't San Diego." Bmdy was left panially paralyzed when he was shot in the head during the 1981 assassination attempt on Reagan. Hope it's wrong: Farmers' Almanac predicts lousy TV TIMES GALLIPOLIS. The president will locus on the environment on Wednesday, proposing ways to improve toxic waste cleanups and develop so-called "brown field" sites in inner cities. His pany's platform, scheduled for approval today, backs the death penalty for a mnge of crimes and calls for prosecuting young people as adults when accused of serious crimes. The document decries a "failed welfare system." Republicans called it hypocritical. "It says President Clinton and the Democratic Pany have waged an aggressive war on drugs, when the facts are the Democmtic pany's run up the white flag on the war on drugs," said Republican National Committee chairman Haley Barbour. On the Democratic convention's opening night, the hall rocked with chants of "Four more years" as delegates waved their red, white and blue "Clinton-Gore" signs. When Vice President AI Gore appeared on the floor brieny in a surprise appearance, delegates crowded A Gannett Co. Nil• IIIII* ponders sewer repair grant By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Preliminary evaluations of grants for major water and sewer improvement projects were discussed by Middleport Village Council during its regular session Monday night. "There is a Community Development grant that we are looking at applying.for, which is basically a low interest government loan. Since we are a .Mliil comrilliiiifY;' Wii'liave ag0odc h811ce of obtaining that g1'31tt, •r silid Couri-cilman Mick Childs. · . The grant is being sought for repa.,!rs to the village's aging sewer system, which has caused numerous backups · and -residential nooding problems throughout the village during heavy rains this year. . Childs noted that since Middleport is a community in t~e Appalaehian region, the village will qualify for the lowest interest rate available (5 percent) and will have high priority in the grant awards process. In other matters council: o approved pay.;,ent of village bills. o heard from Mayor Dewey Honan on his contact with the Middlepon Fire Department concerning flushing of village sewer line~ . "They stated that there just isn't enough pressure to flush the village lines. Because of tighter laws, they have stopped nushing residential lines as well," LEWISTON, Maine (AP) Keep the long johns handy and stan chopping up the firewood. After this winter's brutal cold and seemingly endless snow, the Fanmers' Almanac is predicting more of the same in '97. And this time, says almanac fore£aster Caleb Weatherbee, not. even ·warm-weather havens like Florida ·and southern California will be 'spared. , "We are looking for a cold and 'Unsettled 1996-97 winter season, 35 oenta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 27, 1996 Citadel women cadets prepare for hell week CHARLESJDN, S C. (AP) ~ They have moved into the barracks and stowed their gear. Now the real work of soldiering begins for four female Citadel cadets. The four will fall in with 564 male cadets Monday in their first day of military training - beginning what is informally known as "hell week." They will learn to man:h, they will pick up their uniforms, and they will receive short, military-style women's haircuts. " They're all going through the apprehensive process ... No. I of going into college and No. 2 being in a military environmen~" Joseph Trez. the commandant of the cadet corps, said Sunday. Partly cloudr tonight with a ch1nce o thuncleretorms. Lows In the 601. · Wedne1dlly, sunny. Highs In the 808. three MEIGS SCHOOLS OPEN- Seco!ICI griJdlr Georganll Kobllntz, Rick and Cindy Kobllntz ol Pome~oy, walad Into Cheltllr ElelneriW'Y for"" first dly or ell. . . Monday. Studna In EuWn, Meigs and Southern Local achool dlltrlcts 111 began c_lauM for the 1811S-87 school year Monday, ci.ught. o1 • It did not disrupt the work schedules of the plant's 500 employees, company~ Michael White said. Officials ue investigating its cause. White conf11111ed on Monday that 1,000 pounds of the solvent cyclohexue wu released durin& tbe bias~ but said tbe cbemiQI wu either consumed by the foe or pumped into a chemical storm sewer connected to a bioireatment center. White said tbe relcued pOled no there has to be some type of emis· sion," he said. The fire occUlTed in a dryer used for the Kraton polymen that the Houston-based company makes, White said Monday. The material is used in food packaging, roofing materials, toys, sporting goods, adhesives and lubricants. Worbrs did not know if dust from the crumb-like Kraton exploded ia tho dryer's duct work or if something pan of the plant for two years. Hun- Area law enforcement is continu- dnds of residents in Ohio and West Virainia were evacuated. Shell spent more than $100 million to repair and reopen the plant. The company still faces lawsuits filed by the wives of the three work· en. Two courts have rejected classaction suits tiled bv neitzhbors who said they suffered as a result of the fire. ing an investigation into the weekend disappearance of a 22 -year old Pomeroy m811. Jay Allen Holsinger was reponed missing Saturday morning at the Pomeroy Police Depanment, after he failed to arrive for work at 84 Lumber in Jackson, according to Mc:ias County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. According to police reports, (Continued on Page 3) • � 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 08. August 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 August 26, 1996