https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/39b5a1f20f7ef2a12632d9dec0da7ee9.pdf 116aa09a8091e6826af5e357a9bcb178 PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio National Depression Screening. Day gives hope to many people Ann Landers 111'9.5 . Lot AnJeiC$ TiMeJ Synchcate and Crt· llOf1 SyftdiCaLC By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: In 1994, an elderly man who was suicidal held on for one more day when he heard about the National Depression Screenmg Day toll-free number. He found out that a free, anonymous screening for depression was bemg offered in his neighborhood, and he dcc1ded to go. The man was given emergency treatment. II probably saved his li fe. In 1995, at another National Depression. Day screening, 1 received a call from a man who had found his neighbor in bed, despondent . He thought his neighbor may have taken an overdose of medication . I called the proper authorities, who handled the matter. I later learned the neighbor was extremely depressed and in desperate need of treatment. Ann , the National Depression Screening Day saves lives. It is a wonder.ful opportunity for people to learn about the iII ness of depression without being frightened, and without having to give their names. This screening service is free. Last year, your column brought tens of thousands of people to screenings who o1herw1se would never have gotten help. There is no question about it, Ann . That column of yours helped a lot of people. I am asking you once again to run the loll-free number for the National Depression Screening Day and to urge anyone who is experiencing symptoms of depression to take advantage of this year 's program, which will be on Oct. 10. Symptoms of depression are as follows: feeling downhearted, blue and sad, not enjoying activities that used to be fun, difficulty making decisions, changes in sleep and appetite· pauems, and thoughts of death or suicide . Anyone interested in obtaining a screening can find a local site by calling one of two numbers set up especially for your readers: 1-888-782-1000 or 1-800-242- 2211 (TTY for the hearing impaired: 1-800-855-2881 ). These numbers are available 24 hours a day, starting today, Sept. 9. I will be participating again this year, along with thousands of my colleagues at more than 2.500 sites across the nation. Please tell your readers who may need help to call us. Depression is one of our nation's most prevalent disorders, despite the fact that it is one of the most treatable. Your columq last year allowed us to give a message of hope to so many people . Please tell them again . Thank you from the bottom of my heart.-- Mark Paul , M.S. VI., Springfield, Mass. Dear Mark Paul: I appreciate the opportunity to tell my readers once again about National Depression Screening Day on Oct. I0. The pro- de_pression will be directed to a treatgram is free, and no participant need .ment facility in his or her area. give his or her name. For those of you who may be Ir y.ou think you see yourself in experiencing symptoms of depres- today's column, don't fail to follow sion, or know someone who is, through. Depression is nothing to be please call the toll-free numbers that ashamed of. The good news is that it appear in this column. The numbers can be treated. Today 's column will be available starti ng today. could change your life. I love my Sept. 9, and you will be told the readus and don't want to lose any of location of the.screening site in your you, especially to a disease that is area . The lines arc open 24 hours a treatable. The numbers, once again, are 1-888-782-1000 and 1-800-242day. Screening participants will- hear 22 11 . If you are depressed, make an educational presentation, have that call NOW. the opportunity to take an anonymous, written screening lest, pick up Send questions to Ann Landers, educational '' brochure s and meet Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenindividually with a clinician for a tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, brief screening interview. Anyone Calif. 90045 who appears to have symptoms of • Alfred news Something for everyone at this year's Emmys notes Alfred United Methodist Church will hold its homecoming Sept. I5 with regular services in the morning, afternoon services at 2 p.m. will feature Russell Spencer and the Gospel Tones. All are welcome. Those from Alfred atlending the Joppa Centennial were Thelma Henderson. Sarah Caldwell, Brenda and Gary Johnson and Nellie Parker. April Neely and Jeff Noble of Dayton visited her parents, Marguerite and Delbert Stearns, over the Labor Day weekend. Thelma Henderson auended the reunion of the Edith Harper family at the home of Jack and Joyce Natier, Tuppers Plains. Others auending were Edna and Clarence Warner, Steve , Karen, Katie, Brian and Bran· non Follrod, all of Athens; Myron and Toni West, Sunbury; Linda Williams, Belpre; Nola and Clarence Wollen, Whitehall; Osie and Clair Follrod, Kathy, Stacie and Alan Watson, all local; Jerry and Kim Knight, Orient. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slate and daughter, Virginia, from North Carolina visited their daughter. Pat Keaton and family over Labor Day weekend. Family • reun1on BIAS The lith annual Bias family reumon was held Aug. 31 al Raccoon Creek Park in Gallia County. Appro•imately 80 family members and friends attended. Pri zes and trophies went to Roy Bias for farthest traveled; Nathan Peifer, youngest auending (2 112); and Albert ·Price, 74, oldest attending. A trophy for first place in horseshoes went to Tim Clark and Larry Bias with second place going to Way ne Thomas and Frank Williams. The "baltic of the sexes" was won by the men. Members of the Bias family reunion commitlee are: Cynthia Faulk. president; Sally McKnight, vice president; and Trina Faulk. secretary/treasurer. By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) NBC's "Frasier " proved to be just what the doctor ordered as the "Cheers" spinoff landed its third consecutive Emmy for best TV comedy. "Frasier" producer Peter Casey thanked the TV academy at Sunday's 48th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards for honoring the show about an egotistical psychiatrist able to solve everyone 's problems but his own. "More importantly, we feel it sends an 1mportant message to the pompous, the long-winded and the incessantly fussy of America. It says, 'Yeah, there's a place for you,"' he added. There was, it seemed, a place for everyone at this year's awards. No one show dommated the program - not even the top-rated "ER." The NBC hit was named best drama but failed to capture a single performing award for its ensemble cast. After several years of nominations, Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Helen Hunt won statues for their comedic roles. "A lot of people say our show is about nothing, but of course ii has Community calendar been about plenty of something for me," said a tearful Louis-Dreyfus, named best supporting comedy actress for her role as Elaine on NBC's "Seinfeld" in her fifth bid. Hunt was chosen best actress in a comedy for her role as young wife Jamie Buchman on the NBC series "Mad About You." · ''I'd like to thank Paul Reiser, Paul Reiser, Paul Reiser, Paul Reiser, Paul Reiser," Hunt said of her co-star, who also hosted the awards ceremony. John Lithgow took the best comedy actor award for role as his egotistical alien commander in NBC's "3rd Rock from the Sun." II was his second career Emmy. Kathy Baker was named best dramatic actress for her role as P.hysician Jill Brock in the nowcancelled "Picket Fences," while the best actor award in the category went to Dennis Franz of "NYPD Blue" for his portayal of tough, vulnerable police detective Andy Sipowicz. NBC led the networks with ' 0 Emmys, including nine awarded Sunday and II presented Saturday. HBO was second with a total of 14; ABC followed with 12, CBS with The tommunity Calendar is published u a free service to nonprofit gniups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any · type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY RACINE -- Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the fire department annex . DARWIN -- Bedfond Township Trustees regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the township hall . POMEROY -- Meigs County Right to Life meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. All welcome. POMEROY -- Big Bend Farm Antiques Club meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. in the Meigs High School library. TUESDAY POMEROY -- Meigs unit of the American Cancer Society, 7 p.m. in the conference room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. New director and representative to be present. II . •· SERIES '' "ER" NBC LEAD ACTOR . Dennla Franz "NYPO Blue' ABC ' .' . ·. : .!,!. :, . . ·: .: ... : •. LEADACTRESS POMEROY -- Board meeting for Meigs County Board of Election, Tuesday. 9 a.m. Ray Walston snared a supporting actor award for "Picket Fences," while Tyne Daly collected her fifth Emmy in 10 nominations, winning Ibis time for her supporting role as Miss Alice in CBS' canceled schoolteacher drama "Christy." Her previous Emmys were from the "Cagn·ey & Lacey" police series. "The Larry Sanders Show" won its first Emmy after 30 nominations as Rip Torn was honored as best supporting actor in a comedy SUPPORTING COMEDY ACTRESS - Julia Louis-Dreyfus holds her Emmy for best supporting comedy I!Ctress for her role as Elaine on NBC's "Selnfeld'.''ln her· fifth bid. Jay Lena," among others. NBC 's "Gulliver's Travels" claimed the best miniseries award. Helen Mirren picked up her first Emmy for outstanding lead actress in a miniseries or special for her portrayal of a tough British police inspector Jane Tennison in the PBS series "Prime Suspect: Scent of Darkness." " I'm dead chuffcd. That means I'm very, very pleased. in Ameri- scncs. . Kathy Boker "ER" defeated a strong field for best drama series including "Chicago Hope." " Law & Order," "NYPD Blue" and "The X-Files'' "Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy," said producer John Wells. "The X-Files," Fox's quirky sc i-fi show, and the miniseries "G ulliver's Travels" each finished with five trophies total after both nights ' presentations, making them co-leaders of this year's Emmys. HBO's " Dennis Miller Live " won outstanding variety, music or comedy series, over CBS' "Late Show With David Letterman" and NBC's "The Tonight Show With "Pickel Fences' CBS COMEDY • SERIES · "Fr11Mtr" NBC LEAD ACTOR John Uthgow · "3rd Rock From the &n' NBC LEAD ACTRESS Htlen Hunt 'Mad About You' NBC can," Mirrcn said. "I' m dead chuffed, too." said fellow Briton Alan R1ckman, who followed M1rren on stage to accept the lead actor's award in the miniseries category for hi s role in HBO's "Raspulin." Greta Scacchi was honored as outstanding wpporling actress in a miniseries or special for her role as Alexandra in "Rasputin." Tom Hulce took the supporting actor's award in the category for "The Heidi Chronicles ... The outstanding TV movie Emmy went to HBO's "Truman." Amid growing concern about se• and Vlolercc on TV, the show featured a new President's Award honoring a program of soc ial value. AMC's "Blacklist: Hollywood on Trial" was the winner. Reiser kept the show rolling. displaying self-deprecating humor when jokes bombed. "I' m not here to shine. I think that will become very obvious as the show moves along." he warned at the outset. The show ended on time . about five minutes after the last Emmy was presented. In an emotional moment, Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Brcu Butler, who just returned to baseball after cancer surgery. received a standing ovation when he was rccogni~cd in the audience. MASON -- Representatives of the Veterans Administration, Amcri· can Cancer Society and Mason Community Action will be at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926, Mason , Tuesday at 6 p.m. to explain benefits thai can be provided within that administration. All interested welcome to altcnd. POMEROY -- Pomeroy PTO meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the elementary school. Membership drive. All Pomeroy Elementary parents welcome. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star regular meeting . 7JO p.m.. at the Harri."mvillc Lodge. A reception is planned for Avancllc George. District Estarh Representative. A 50year pin presentation for Charles King will also he held . All memhers arc invited to ancnd. SYRACUSE -- Syracuse Elementary PTO meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the school. All welcome. People are still goirig for engraved stationery KIANA OSBORNE First birthday celebrated Kiana Cheyenne Osborne celebrated her rmt birthday recentl y with a wiener roast and party at the home of her parents, Jim and Connie .Osborne of Long Bolt om. Anending were her sister, Kara; grandpareniS Bob and Beny lackson; Jeff. Belinda and Torrey Vogt; Dave, V1Ck1c and Jennifer Hedges; Jimmy, Connie, Nicole and Kyle Jackson; Rob, Tammi, Beth and Micah Barber; Amy, Jessie. and Stephanie Baker: Steve. Diane and Erica Cremeans; Rick. Theresa and Alyssa Baker; Harold and Brenda Kidder. Sending gifts were Dave, Jeanne, Matt and Andy Baker; Dusty and Barbara Thomas; TeiT)', Nancy and Ty Swartz; Duke and Lena Pullins. Randy, RuthAnn and Holly Qunfee_: Wilbert and Gladys Barber; and Marge Osborne. By CATHY HAINER USA TODAY The message is not only in the pen you use but the paper you write on. "The newest stationery trend is vellum," says Daisy Rivera of Kate's Paperie in New York. " It's a transparent paper. You can use it alone or overlay il on another piece of paper. It comes in many colors, tinted or marbleized. People are using It to print invitations, announcements, even to send resumes." Cost : about 80 cents per ~ hcct. For busmcss purposes, use conservative whites, creams and grays, Rivera says. But personal correspondence calls for a sheet of a different color. "People arc into pastels," she says. "Also metallics. likc silver and gold. have been very trendy this season " Is engraved stationery de rigueur or just old-fashioned' " People arc still going for engraved stationery for very for.mal occasions," says Katie Michel of Grenfell Press, a New York leuerhead press printer. " But for less fonnal times, I think most people use commercial papers." For paper size, the 8-and-onehalf-by-11 -inch sheet still sets the standard. Michel says. But for persoQal usc, she recommends the smaller, 7-by -I0- inch European, or monarch, sheet. "Many people usc the European for personal leiters because the standard 8 112-by-11 is associated in most people's minds w1th business mail. Plus the monarch si~c is beautiful , very elegant. It fits into a smaller envelope, so it seems a little more old-fashioned." Joy Lewis, owner of Mrs. John L. Strong, Fine Stationery in New York, recommends keeping smaller, memo-size paper engraved with your home address at your workplace. Arthritis Aquatic Program begins at resort The Anhritis Aquatic Program at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy will began a new session today in a series of gentle recreational exercises in the resort's heated pool. The program will be held Mondays, We~nesdays and Fridays from 10 to II a.m. Monthly payment/use options are as follows: for $21 you may attend the program three days a week and use the resort faci lities outside of class time. Grandchildren and members of your immediate family living at home may use the facilities also, provided you accompany them. For S30 you may attend three times a week and .use facilities outside of class time ' Immediate family members hvmg at home and grandchildren may accompany you outside gram via the Meigs Senior Citizens Center may pay $10 and attend twice a week and members of. the resort may attend at no charge. For more infor.mation about this program, call992-2161. class time, and immediate family members between 16 and 21 whose names are listed on the back of 'the registration card niay use the facilities independent of your presence. Individuals attending the pro- . See' Pat Hill For Your New & Used Cars JuANP~E 01 GAiliPOtl$, Oil 195 Upper R·iver Rd. (614) 446-9800 1 ' Ohio Lottery Monday, September 9, 1996 Philadelphia buried 39-13 by Packers Pick 3: 6-3-6 Pick 4: 2-7-7-9 Buckeye 5: 6-16-23-28-32 Sports on Page 5 Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm eKperience, community presence, and someone who is with you both bef'lre and after things happen. Just do this one thing, end leeve th" jugglingllct to us. Your I rukpelllle/11 Ap/111 Sel'flin6 Me~ CoUIIty Sinee 1868 Do..-g Clilcl1 M11l11 •sser ltswact · 111 Second st. Pomeror 1112-3311 ® repretenUng the The Ohio Casuai:y Group Ill .lruUIIInc:e Compllllil WHERE E.XTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY en tine Vol. 47, NO. 89 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 canhl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 10, 1996 AGannett Co. ~awopopar Local schools await impact of funding equity case By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newe Staff Local school officials are closely watching a case being heard this week by the Oh10 Supreme Court that may change the way slate public sc hools are funded. Justices were lo begin hearing arguments surrounding a case from Perry County on school funding equity. In July 1994, the P~ounty Court of Common Pleas ruled in De Rolph vs. Ohio that Ohio's ~stem of school funding was unconstitutional. A court of appeals overturned that ruling in August 1995, and that reversal was appealed lo the state Supreme Court, which accepted jurisdiction of the case in January. The case was brought by the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding, a group of 553 school districts seeking to have the state's system of funding education thrown out. Coalition members feel the current funding system violates the Ohio con stitution in that it does not provide adequate funding to all school districts, unfairly burdens local property taxpayers and creates wide disparities between school districts. the upcoming high coun dedsion because of the number of districts involved. All three of Meigs County 's school districts, Eastern. Meigs and South"How much equity and adequacy of school funding would change things , ern local school districts, are members of the coalition. we're not sure, but we know it would. How much funding it would bring in "We're going lo be watching to see what comes OUI of it ," said Southern and what fonn thai funding would take has not been determined yet," said Local Superintendent James Lawrence. Riebel . "Hopefully they would redo the foundation program that would give our Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley had a similar comment: "If the students the same educational opportunities thai students in, say, Dublin or decision of the Ohio Supreme Court is favorable, then it would mean a major Hilliard have," he said. overhaul of funds over the state trying to bring disparity between the rich "I'm not saying we don't provide a good education," he added "B ut the and poor districts closer together." opportunities we have are rather limited." Daryl Well, Eastern Local superintendent, said the outcol!le of the suit To illustrate, Lawrence said Southern students can take only Spanish as should boil down to a question or fairness. a foreign language, while other, more affluent distncts can choose from many Well noted that some schools, including tlie Gallia County Local School languages. including Russian. District, have fanned an alliance opposing the Coalition for Equity and AdeSpending disparity quacy. ( Some districts spend four times what others do on a per-pupil basis, a hole far bigger than what property taxes could ever be e•pected to fill, accord"It's not a matter of taking money away (from wealthy districts), it's a mating 10 the coalition director, Dr. William Phillis. ter of balancing things," he said. County Schools Superintendent John Riebel said he is encouraged about (Continued on Page 3) Commissioners say CHIP grant denial 'not anybody's fault' Council studies upkeep of parks By TOM HUNTER Sentl,nel News Staff Reports of vandalism and maintenance issues at Middleport's two' public parks were discussed by Village Council during its regular meeting Monday. Councilman John Neville addressed council on a residential complaint about maintenance in and . .l!l:R~!Id <;le!lcr~l. HIIJ1.inger f!ark. . '· •· " \It's been·ht!fd for, 1(S tJ).'ba~aily ground crews working down ihere with all the rain we've had recently. The mowing of the bank along the Broadway Street side of the park has consistently been tough for us to maintain," said Mayor Dewey HorANNUAL REPORT - Bob Evans Ferma Inc. Chairman Dan Evans, at podium was one of ton. several BEF executlvll who delivered the company's annual report at tha eharah~lders' meetHorton and Council President Bo~ Ing In-Rio Grande Monday. Officials were grilled extensively ebout the company's financial staGilmore and discussed the possibilitue. . ty of reseeding and landscaping the hillside with a ground cover plant that won't be as hard to maintain. Gilmore noted thAt he had checked on estimates with landscaping firms for reseeding-of the 40,000square-foot hillside area. C_ouncil took no action on the matter. By KEVIN KELLY 1996-97 fiscal year, BEF sales Horton reponed that vandals have ment its standard offerings, PresiOVP News Editor increased 4 percent compared to struck once again at !;lave Diles dent Stewart Owens explained. RIO GRANDE - Faced with a the same period a year ago, but Riverfront Park, damaging picnic Marketing efforts in the restauyear of diminished profitability, posted a 38 percent decline in net tables and throwing them over the rant and food divisions designed to owners of Bob Evans Farms hie. income . riverbank. Horton spoke of more altract new customers have been stock grilled the company's chairChair.man Dan Evans and other enforcement in the area during developed to increase the profit man and directors for answers at officials attributed losses in the evening hours and measures to secure margin, Owens added. Monday 's annual shareholders' restaurant division to saturatipn of the picnic tables. But the effort entails the closing family-style operations, and in the meeting at Rio Grande. In other matters. council: of an Owens Country Sausage Officials were apologetic and food products area to increased hog plant in Fort Worth, Texas, and this • approved the August mayor's costs. pledged that a return to the homereport in the amount of $3,158.95. year's shuttering of the Cantina del style, family-oriented restaurant "I can't tell you that the stock • approved payment of village Rio restaurants. operation BEF is known for would hasn't gone down ," Evans said. Some of the Cantina del Rios bills. make a difference in the coming "But the balance sheet itself is the have since heen leased to another • heard complaints from village fiscal year. strongest you can find and we can Me•ican restaurant chain , Rio Braresidents Lawrence Powell and Roger some shareholders were But put it up against any operation our va, wh1ch Evans said "w ill have a Manley on refuse service and pickup size." not easily placated, suggesting that positive impact on earnings dljfing in the village. the directors make personal sacriIn the coming year, the finn will the second half of the year." Powell complaioed about trash fices and give up items like the corlimit its expansion to 26 new "It's not unusual for us to have being compacted in an alley near his porate jet for the beuerment of the restaurants and concentrate on serups and downs," Owens said. "We Sycamore Street residence, which is company's fiscal health. vice, cleanliness and development could always count on one division leaving standing water in the alley. During the first quarter of the of unique menu item s to supple(Continued on Page 3) Manley spoke to council about trash not being picked up at a rental property he owns in the village. • appointed council member Rae Ann Gwiazdowski to represent counRIO GRANDE (AP) - Hunreinstated as company spokesman. said. Starting with a Sept. 24 menu cil in working with the Middleport dreds of shareholders unhappy After the meeting at the south- change, he said, "We're not experArts Council on organization of celwith recent performances clapped ern Ohio family farm-turned-muse- imenting any more . We 'rcgoingto ebrations· related to the village's and shouted for the return of Bob um , Dan Evans acknowledged a go to a lot of those items that made bicentennial celebration in 1997. Evans to the restaurant chain that feud between the two, but claimed us successful." • heard from Gilmore, who read a bears his name. that Bob Evans isn'I the right That means an emphasis on traJetter from State Sen. Jan Long, DBut Chief Executive Officer answer for the company's woes. ditional Bob Evans dishes like Circleville, requesting suggestions Dan Evans told the 1;750 share" He's never had any plans for catfish and ham dinners, officials from the village on what it can do to holders meeting at Bob Evans this company," Dan Evans said. said. take part in the state bicentennial cel" I'm not mad at him like people Farm on Monday his 78-year-old President Stewart Owens said ebration in 2003. cousin is retired. "It's not right to thmk ... but if we 're not the best of the company misfired with past • discussed progress in grant applibring him back in.the situation like friends. it 's because he doesn't like inenu changes. "We've gouen too cations and planning for sewer/water this ... I have no intention of doing me ." far away from what our personal- • improvements in the village. Council Among other things, sharehold- ity is" in a failed attempt to auracl that, " he said. is scheduled to meet again with an Bob Evans and his wife Jewell ers complained about poor . ervice new customers, he said. engineering firm to discuss how to were in atte ndance as several and food quality at the company's" Owens said the changes didn 't pursue the repair project. shareholders of the Columbus381 restaurants and about the clos- catch on with new customers and ~ heard from Horton on installabased company blasted manageing )asl month without any advance chased ~way older ones. "We've tion of poles to secure the new alument for dramatic financial shortwarning of the 15-unit Cantina del been too aggressive ... with too minum docks at the village's Ohio Rio chain . falls last year. But they made no many changes," he told shareRiver levee by Russell Construction holders. " We knew coming in that we public response to shareltolders' Co., Muskegon, Mich. Horton ss_aid remarks. · had a whipping coming today and With its stock price having that the work should be completed . Shareholder Kay Mitchell of we deserved it," Dan Evan• said. droppe~ percent in the past two before the end of fall. Cleveland said Dan Evans has "We think we've heen missing yearyp!ans call for an entrenchAttending the meeting were counour target customer" with menu tried to "e~" Bob Evans' picture ment. From 44 new restaumnts two cil members Neville, Gwiazdowski, years ago and 37 last year, just 26 from restaurants and corporate changes the past 24 months, Etan• GeorRe HolTman, Gilmore, Horton, offices and the founder sho.uld be are planned thi s year. (Continued on Ptgt 3) 8y JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Racine Community Housing Improvement Program (CHIP) project was once again a topic of discussion at Monday's meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Commissioners met with Racine ,Mayor Jeff Thornton, a Democratic commission candidate running forthe seal currently occupied by Republi can Commissioner Robert Hartenbach. Thornton said some recipients of the Racine CHIP project complained that com"'ssioners made it appear last week thai they were to blame for the denial of an additional county- Iraq update I( wide CHIP grant due to workmanship complaints in the Racine project. Thornton asked commissioners to say it was not Racme's fault the gran.l was denied. "It's not anybody 's fault," said Commission Vice President Janel Howard, who noted the Ohio Department of Development. which admin isters the CHIP program, said com plaints about the Racine project were not considered in the rece nt round of grant applications. "We need to work on the next (grant application) more," Howard said. Meigs County was one of 27 counties statewide recently denied (Continued on Page 3) Tuesday, Sept. 10. u R D TURKEY BEF's financial performance draws fire from shareholders _ __ ____ _ ---- -- --:.} • • • Bob Evans still won't grace corporate image You've got a lot on your m'nd. You're building your worid and your ins.Jrance needs are real. But you don't'l1eed to add this worry to your list. Mostly clear tonight, lows In the SOe. Wednesday, partly cloudy, highs In the lower 80s. tOOmilfo ~ roo 1cm SAUDI ARABIA 0 On Monday night, the Kurdistan Democralk: Party rolled into Sulaymaniyah, the last stronglOid of ll_s Kurdish rivals, the Petriotic Union ol Kurdislan. As a result, Saddam now has effectiVe control over northem Iraq for the tirsllime since the 1991 Gull War. f) 200,000 Kurdish refugees are massed atlran·s border. 75,000 more are heading for Of are.al~eady at the Iraqi border town of Panjwin. Iran does not intend to lei them in unl~ then hves are 1n danger. Clinton nixes direct aid for anti-Hussein forces . WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton said Monday the United States 1s dmng all II can ." to help anybody thai needs to be out oflrnq," but declined to offer direct asSistance lo stranded U.S .-backed opponents of Saddam Hus' SC in . Clinton would not comment on reports that about 200 Iraqis who belong to the U.S.-financed lraq1 Nauonal Congress arc holed up a\ a mountain resort , fearful that the Unned States has abandoned them since Saddam's forces caplured the city of lrbil eight days ago. "I thml. it would be better for me not to comment now " Clinton said "We're doing everything we think we can to help anybody ;hat needs to~ out of Iraq." .. . H_e appealed to fighting Kurdish forces to avoid "any cavalier killing of CIVIlians and others who are not combatants in this," and said U.S. assistance would be pointless if Kurdish leaders continue to promote fighting . " I would still like to do more to help the Kurds," Clinton said. "But frankly, 1f you want the fighting 10 be ended. the leaders of the various raelions are gomg to have to be willing to go back to the pclllle table and talk 1t through." The U.S. government has sponsored the Iraqi National Congress since the Gulf War as a means of fomenting opposition to Saddam. But the organizauon was effectiVely broken up by Saddam's military provocations in Iraq's Kurd1sh r.onh . • M' Administration officials appearing on the Sunday news programs m dear that U.S. strategic interests lie in the South, where Iraq borden the neh nat10ns of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. ' d :l . • �• . . .... ~commentar The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street . Page2 ,, Tuesday, september 10, 1996 \Lack of scientific news spurs speculation Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher MARGARET LEHEW ControUer LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long. All letten are subject to edmng and must be stgned walh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be m good taste, addressmg issues, not personalities . Attack on Iraq deflects criticism of Clinton's foreign policy record Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- Mtld hysteria swept medta ranks when ~ASA put out word that maybe - JUSt maybe -a rock from Mars fell to Earth and mtght -perhaps- con tam the fossil of something that looks hke what mtght be, or could be, a bilhon-yearold bacteria. Prestdent Chnton gee-whizzed that he would call a btg Whtte House conference To do what? Hold a seance wtth a rock? Th1s boffo reaction to a scmttlla of posstbiltty for hfe elsewhere in the solar system touched a nerve and filled a need. Why? Here's a guegs· Sctence hasn't produced much basic new big stuff lately, and sctenttsts are grasping at straws. Smce Darwan, Emstem, the Big Bangers and the dtscoverers of quantum mechamcs. baste sctence has generated a lot of unprovable bafnegab and folderol about thmgs hke string theory, I0-dimensional reality, and chaos. Applied science is polishing up old discoveries in antibiotics, medicanes, computers, lasers and metallurgy, but the baste "Eureka! " work IS long over We are in a fallow period for intellectuals who see basic sctence as mankind's savior. In that atmos,phere, even the most remote possibtltty of hfe on Mars becomes a sure thmg, with myriad tmphc21tons Meanwhtle, mtelhgcnt people look at the record and conclude that, only four centuries after Newton, science has peaked and that, indeed, we may be commg to the end of a long period that Enhghtenmenl phtlosophers called Progress. John Horgan, a tine wnter for Sctentafic Amencan magaztne, exhaustively explores this theme an one of the year's most provocative books "The End of Science: Facmg the Limits of Knowledge an the Twthght of the Sctentttic Age " (Addtson Wesley Publishmg) Horgan suggests that parttcle physocs - a glamour sctence smce Etnstetn dtscovertd that E equaled MC squared - has run mto a dead end because the subatomtc pteces arc too small to be measured. It cost $8 btllton to wetgh the top quark, and taxpayers aren' t interested in shelhng out any more hard-earned money so nerds can sptn tnvisible dots at 2 baztlhon mph around Texas. The Hubble telescope IS sendong back spectacular photos from the edge of It me that seem to back up the Big Bang theory. But tf you ask any Big Danger theorist what extstcd two seconds before the Bang - or what's out there beyond the fanhest star they throw thetr arms into the atr For all of us bre_;lkthroughs, SC Ience hasn 't approached an explanatton of the moment that hfc began on Eanh. Sctence ts no closer to The Answer to The Question· "Why ts there something rather than nothong?" By OONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Diplomatic Writer ( WASHINGTON- The contrast once looked hke a bag political plus for Bob Dole: the wounded combat veteran running against a prestdent revaled for evadang military service dunng the Vtetnam War ' Yet as the campatgn enters the weeks that matter. foretgn pohcy as playmg very much Prestdent Clanton's way. Dole has run smack mto the reality that foreign pohcy, parttcularly an cnsts, as a double-edged pohtical sword. Prestdents are blamed by an electorate lhat feels the nation has been embarrassed. But presidents also get to launch the mtsstles - and get tbe credit - when Amencans feel that an anternattonal villain has been taught a lesson. After Clinton fired missiles against Iraq, polls suggested that close to 70 percent of Amencans approved Not surpnsmg: There 's no polittcal down side to attadmg Saddam Hussean When a mob occupied the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Iran , in late 1979 and held tts staff hostage for more than a year, Prestdent Carter suffered. The pubhe was acutely frustrated over his mabthty to gain their freedom and punIsh thetr captors. U S mthtary moves mto Grenada dunng the Reagan administration and Panama when George Bush was president were earned out quickly, with few casualttes · · The Gulf War was an enormous success for Bush mttially. The fightang was over qutckly and casualtaes were far fewer than expected. Bush didn't get the re-electiOn boost he expected, however, because the public's attenllon had turned by November 1992 to a stagnant economy Foreign pohcy was not an ISsue. Netther is 11 havang much tmpact thts year "Foretgn policy IS not gotng to be an tssue unless there IS a crisis, and cnses work to the benefit of the prestdent an the shon run," satd Stephen Wayne, professor of government at Georgetown Umverstty and author ofTbe Road to the Whue House 1992. DeniSe Bostdorff, professor of commumcation at the College of Wooster and author of The Presidency and the Rhetonc of Foretgn CriSis, said: '' When Chnton first ran for office, he was always viewed somewhat susptcwusly because th1s was someone who had not served an the mthtary but also had acttvely gotten out of havmg to serve. ' " But once he had gotten into the office and after the first couple of years , that seemed to be of less concern to 11\'0ple He was able to assume the role prestdent, and he was able to assoctate•htmself wuh a number of foretgn pohcy apparent successes, depending on whom you talk to." That transformation of Clinton in the publtc eye IS pantcularly frustratmg to Dole and his foreign policy advisers. Jeane Ktrkpatnck, PreSident Reagan ·s ambassador to the Umted Nattons , described Dole as "wtdely well mformed" about the world and foretgn polICY after has years m the Senate. , "Clinton has used force more often than a Prestdent Dole would use force," she speculated. She also faulted Chnton for clearly Stdmg wtth Shimon Peres over Benjamm Netanyahu tn the race for pnme mtntster oflsrael Netanyahu won narrowly. A President Dole, Ktrkpatnck satd, would not try to "mtcromanage the Middle East peace process " Paul Wolfowitz, who served an nallonal secunty posts m the Reagan and Bush admtmstrations, dismissed many of the percetvcd Chnton foreign poltcy successes as illusory. , "The problems are simply postponed," satd Wolfowttz, dean of the School ,~ Advanced lntemallonal Studtes at Johns Hopkins Umversaty • The Dole adviser went mto great detail on hts vtew of where Chnton 's rultcy toward Iraq has failed l But m the eyes of most Amencans the devtlts not m the dctatls, the dev•! ts m Baghdad, and his name is Saddam Hussean. l (Donald M. Rothbel'l coven foreign policy for The Associated Press.) or Joday in history "y! Today The Associated Press Tuesday, Sept. 10, the 254th day of 1996 There are 112 days ts ltft tn the year : Today' s Htghltght an Htstory. . On Sept I0. 1813. Oltver H. Peny sent the message, " We have met the 41cmy.•md they arc ours." after an American naval force defeated the Bnttsh ·~ the B.mle of Lake Ene in the War of 1812 • On tillS date l In I(,()8 John Sm11h was elected president of the Jamestown colony coun~1 m Y1 1 ~ m•a .l In IX46 150 years ago. Ehas Howe of Spencer. Mass .. recetved a patent U1r ' h1~ -.cw mg m.u.: hmc ~etter to the editor If's definitely not Racine's fault Dj:ar Edttor , ! To the puhhc of Metgs County , 1 There was an antCic m the paper Sept 4 stating "Meigs housmg bid reJeclc4" an whtch the commtsstoners speculated that complaints from the partic•Pints tn the Ractne proJect about the qualny of workmanship in the hous·~ rehabtlttatlun prOJeCtts the reason Moddlepon residents were turned down for the grant, whtCh was no fault of the Racme resideniS. But the reason we complamed was we approached the commissioners one year ago and the CHIP admtntstrator an regards to our problems. (MIIior ~ lems for example: new roof apphed and still have leaks; electrical wiringan anspector filled three papers out on correcttons that needed 10 be c;ompleted, but they are not yet complete: basement cemented with unlevel drainage to sub-pump, 20-year-old furnace ts cemented four inches solid inlo basement noor. not corrected as of yet I could go on and on.) The fact is that the problems sttll cmt wtth the Metgs County Commisstoncrs and CHIP admantstrators. Tbe fault hes wath those people who adminIStered the program. not the parttcopants on Ractne or the mayor, Jeffery L. Thornton. Our mayor found the grant for the people of the Racine village, but he had no control over who was hired for the admtmstrallon part because the program was administered through the Metgs County Board of Commissioners. The fault hes wuh the admtmstrators on thts program not with the people of the Racine village Lee Layne Racine Commissioners say OHIO Weilther Wednesday, Sept 11 COLLATERAl. ~MAGE MICH. The world's great rehgtous fatths solved those problems long ago to the sattSfactton of btlhons, but intellectuals remaan unsatisfied until they see God m the telescope lens or on the mtcroscope slide But maybe the ttme of the sctenusts ts over President Vaclav Havel of Czechoslovakta, Europe's philosopher-kong. expressed hope on 1992 that the Commumst crash closed the modern era. mtstakenly "domonatcd by the culmtnatmg behef ... that the world - and Bcmg as such - ts a wholly knowable system governed by a fintte number of umversallaws that man can grasp and rationally dtrect for ht s own benefit." It 's hard to see where the next generatwn of Feynmans and Bohrs and Salks wall come from . Bnght adults are abandoning science and smart students are choosing MBAs over cngmeermg Cash IS kang Sctence 's end ts not a novel tdea It's JUSt thaJ we've been too busy Wtth a Cold War and the U.S. Cultural RevolutiOn to pay attentton. Horgan cates a 1969 book by Californta btologtst Gustav Stent. "The Coming of the Golden Age . The End ol Progress," as semmal. Unnottced whtlc campuses burned and deans were sacked, Stent concluded that progress would "stop dead m tis tracks, " leavmg the world m a son of stattc condttton he called "The New Polyncsta " Indeed, he saw the commg tlf the beatmks, the htpptcs. the ytpptcs, and now perhaps the yupptes, as signahng that ne':" dtscovertcs would stop and life mtght degenerate tnto a mce but stattc state akm to a "happen mg ." Horgan suggests that Stem·, "golden age" ts upon us as sc tencc enters "an era of dtmmtshang returns " Concludes Horgan: "Sci-, cnce ts unlikely to make any sigmficant addtttons to the knowledge tl has already generated. There wtll be no great revelattons tn the future comparable to thoS<: bestowed by Darwm or Etnstetn or Watson and Cnck (the lancr two mapped the structure of the DNA molecule)" Dream on, Trckktes Reeve's appeal deserves to be addressed By MORTON KONDRACKE Mtllions of people were touched by Christopher Reeve's riveting speech at the Demcicrattc National Convention, but will Prestdent Clinton and Congress actually do anything about htS appeal for more federal health research funding? They could and they should. The Repubhcan Congress and the Democratic president could cap a s¥rpnsang penod of b1part1san accomplishment this year by passmg the Harkan-Hatfield btll to ratse tobacco taxes by 25 cents a pack and mcrease the Nattonal lnstttutes of Health budget by $4.2 bilhon, or 35 percent. Sponsored by Sens. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, and Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., the measure would enable Republicans to demonstrate that they are not wholly tn the pockel or the tobacco lobby and would allow Clanton to fix hiS wobbly record on health research fundmg Unfortunately, the eastest and most pohttcal response to a high-profile sufferer ltke Reeve would be to promtse more fundtng for hiS spectftC affliction - an this case, spmal cord InJUry And, true to fonn, Congress and Chnton so far have done exactly that. promtse On May 12, dunng a Whttc House vtsll by the former movtc Superman, Prestdent Clinton pledged to htke fundang for spmal research by $10 nttllton, a 33 percent mcrease . After a crowded Capitol Hill luncheon sponsored by Good Housekeeptng magazine the same day, Congress blitzed through lcgtslatton directing NIH to step up sptnal tnjury research Origanally tntroduced m January 1995, the spinal research measure had gone nowhere until Reeve's vtstt. Then it shot through the House Commerce Comminee and the full House by mtd-June and through the Senate on July 12. The legislation, however, contamed no authonzauon or appropnatton for increased spanal research spendtng, and tt remams to be seen whether Cltnton's $10 mtllion actually will be spent. It ts not an the current NIH fundtng ball or m the prcstdent's budget, and NIH made no reference to it m a press release respondtng to Reeve's speech in Chtcago NIH fiercely reststs earmarkmg funds for spectfic dtseases . Moreover. 1-.IIH dtrector Harold Varmus advocates "baste research'' on broad areas of dtsease, not crusades to conquer spec tfic dtseascs. Key backers of NIH m Congress supporif' this approach . Rep. John Porter. R-111 ., who has pushed through a 6.5 percent NIH research mcrease thts year- almost 5 percent more than President Clanton requested -- ts reluctant to earmark for spectal dtscase mittat1vcs In Chtcago, Reeve generously went beyond special pleadmg on hts own behalf and called for expanded funding for all braan research and for non-ncurologtcal dtseases like AIDS as well I'm especially grateful that he twice ' mentioned Par~t.n son 's discase, whtch my wtfc h;l't, as doc.' Muhammad Ah and the Rev Btlly Graham. Reeve also referred to multiple sclerosis, whtch ktllcd fonncr Rep Barbara Jordan , D-Texas. stroke, whtch has htt actor Ktrk Douglas; and Alzhetmer's disease. whtch ts dcstroymg Ronald Reagan Unfortunately, current poltttcal reahty ts that Congress allocates money for dtsease research m proponmn to the profile of \ISadvocates. With the result that AIDS - the favontc mcdtcal c.ausc of Hollywood and the gay community .- ts funded , per victtm, at five ttmcs- the level as multtplc sclerosis AIDS funding per victtm now outstnps NIH's budget for such prcvtously urgent causes as cancer and he an dtscase. Even before Reagan's affiictwn , research fundmg for Alzhctmer's was shooting upward on account of wtdespread publtctty gtvcn to the dtscasc, spectal attention tn Congress by Hatfield , and cffccttvc lobbymg by the Alzheimer's Assoctatton . Funding for Alzhctwcr's research mcrcascd from $146 mtllion 10 1')9() to $300 mtllion last year Per vtcttm, however, NIH still spends only $75 on each of tlic natton 's 4 mollwn Alzheuner 's victtms, compared wtth $952' per HIV IAIDS VIctim. Cancer gets $303 per vtctim; heart dascasc, $119; and Parkinson 's, $30. The Parkonson's c~mmunny, _whtch I'm active on, os pushmg us own spec tal bill, named after lormcr Rep. Morris Udall, D-Am. . to ratsc the budjlct to $75 per vJctom. the Udall bill and tlic structure for the Harkm -Hatfield NIH trust lund arc contamcd 111 an NIH rcauthortl.alton hill tlw has passed the Senate Labor and Human Resources Commtttcc and is scheduled for Senate actwn this month It htkes research by II percent ' However. a maJor push wtll be rcqutred to get the NIH b1ll through the House thts year. Pa."ing HarkinHatficld wtll be even harder because tt Will he hHtcrly fought by the tobacco lobby But Congress and Clmton could do lltf they put thctr mtnds to it. The h1ll has a powcrful moral and patnottc case behmd tl - as Reeve stunngly satd tn Chtcago, "Amenca docs not let tis needy CUllens fend for themselves." There's also a powerful economIC case to he made . As Reeve argued, the nauon spends $8 2 btllion a year matntainmg spmal tnjury victims, but only $40 millt<m (counting Clinton's 1ffy $10 m1llton) researching how to get them on their feet. Health research saves money an the long run. What will ot take to get Congress and Clinton to act? How about a starstnkc on Washmgton, led by Reeve and his Hollywood lncnd,, Muhammad Ali, and Btlly Graham? (Morton Kondracke is exewti-ve editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Hard facts surround home ownership for women By SARA ECKEL As a wnter on women 's tssues, I get a lot of faxes and press releases about programs directed toward women. And there are days when I'm sure that tf I see the word "empowennent" one more tlme-1'11 hit the roof. So I can understand the women who say that programs aimed at women are patrontzing, that they emphasize women's weaknesses rather than strengths. (Indeed, I can sympathize with the critics who say that the VCry notiOn of "women's issues" suggests that women's concerns are somehow different from the "real" news, but that's another column.) . This feeling passed over me as I read about a recent lnttiative by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, which ts destgned to educate and counsel women about homeownership. Do women need special counseling? Are they less intelligent about homc-buymg than men? I woildcred. Certainly, HUD's numbers indicate that there is a problem. Current- ly only 49.5 percent or female heads of household own thcu own homes, as opposed to 65 percent of the general population. Even more reveahng, the homeownership rate amongwomen has barely budged smce 1982, when it was 48.4 percent. The most obvtous reason for the dtscrepancy is simple math: Women who head households by and large have less money than the general population, and therefore fewer resources for purchasang a home. But there are other factors working agamst women, says JoAnn Kane of The McAuley Institute, a group that studies women's housing issues. For instance, the income that women do have is frequendy discounted. Many lenders will not credit altmony, child support or part-time work as income on a loan IIJ!pltcation. And there 'are more insidjous ronns or discrimination, though Kane, whose group is working with HUD, admits that the evidence is anecdotal. "It's a more sublle form of discrimination in that they (the lenders) ' JUSt won't talk about remcdtes wtth you," says Kane. Thts has been a problem for minonty appltcants as well. It's not that the lenders fat Ito come up wnh adequate reasons for rejectmg the loan - such as a toolow mcomc or a blemished crcdll record -tt's that they fail to mentiOn that there are alternative ways for people with such handicaps to finance theu home - alternatives that ARE freq~e911y mentioned to more tradittonaJ·hOmc buyers. The trony, says Roben Gnaizda of the Grecnhnang Institute, a pubhc policy advocacy group, is that women actually have a better tiT ~ k record as homeowners than men have. Because women overall have less income because they are more likely to be caring for children, Gnaizda says ihat women make their homes -and thus their payments a top priority. ''Women are forced to' be more stabl~, if they are not disposed to be so anyway•. so they are not going to let 'their holhes go by." In order to clbse the homeownership gender ilfl>HUD has vowed to att4 Virgil Frye Virgil Frye, 65, Williamstown, W.Va, died Monday, Sept. 9, 1996. Arrangements will be announced by the Ftsher Funeral Home, Middlepen. Alah M. Rodgers Alah M. Rodgers, 75, Mason, W.Va., dted Sunday, Sept. 8, 1996 in the Overbrook Nursing Center, Middlepon. Born Aug. 3, 1921 in Mason, daughter of the late Harry H. and Mane Shank Purdum, she was a bookkeeper and a member of the Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by three brothers, John H. Purdum, James S Purdum and Harry E. Purdum. , Survtving are her husband, H. Curtis Rodgers; a son, Curus Edward Rodgers of Canton; a daughter, Barbara Ann Kinsey of Cherry Hill , N.J ; five grandchtldren and two great-gnmdchildren; and two sisters, Mary VanHorn of Point Pleasant, WVa., and Elizabeth Sayre of Ravenswood, W.Va. Graveside services will be II a.m. Thursday in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, with the Rev. Damon' Rhodes officiating Fnends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, on Thursday from 10 a.m. until the ttme of the service. W. VA Todd Edward Stearns I .. . . . . ~ . . . . ~ . (Continued from Page 1) CHIP funding. Fony-seven CHIP projcciS were approved to receive about $27 million [n funding . Beforehand, commissioners had expressed concern that problems with the Racme CHIP proj~t. mostly concermng complaants over workmanship, would affect future Meigs County CHIP projects- but dtd not blame project recipients. "The problem was a lack of contractors," said Howard. The board had applied to OOOD for a CHIP grant to cover housing and rental rehabthtatton for Mtddlepon and downpayment asststance for lowIQ-moderate-mcome households county-wtde. On the other hand, Thornton thanked commissioners for VISiting the village on numerous occ~sions and looking at homes. Tbe board also hired an electrician to inspect some of tl\e homes and record the findtngs. The Racme CHIP proJect was used for low- to-middle-mcome housing rehabilitation and for stdewalks in the village. Thornton also thanked the board for approving a grant that will allow construction of a new fire Statton in the spring. In addition, Howard commented on problems about nash flooding along Hysell Run Road and other roads m the county. She said she has contacted State Sen. Jan Mtchael Long, D-Ctrcleville, about using mine reclamauon funds to correct the problem possibly by dredging the waterways. Stnp mming in those areas filled the creeks wath sediment, she explamed. "Someone has to take the bulllly the horns," she said. "The county does not have the money to do this and it's not fair to pass the buck down to the landowners." In what may be potentially bad news for county employees, Commtssion Presrdent Fred Hoffman sai!l the board needs to discuss implementang a 23 percent increase ip health msurance premiums. An actuarial study revealed the need for the increase in the health msurance plan, which is funded bf the county and its covered emploY,- ees. . Since 1992, premmms have went up from $400 for a famaly plan anil $150 for a srngle plan to $500 ~ $197, respectively, Hoffman poin~ out 1 So far, none of the increases hav~ been passed along to the employee:! he added. Hoffman recommended this ti the increase be passed along to both the county and tts worken. The premium rate charged is regulated by the amount of drums which the county has and funds received l!f premiUms are only used to pay claims and for admmistrattve services. The proposed mcrease would family premtums to $615 a month whtle mdavtdual premtums would raise to $242.31. Thts would ratse the share pt11d by counhousc employees to $36.90 a month for mdtvtduals and to $246 for famaloes wuh the county paying $205.41 and $369, respectively. . No actton was taken on the matter. Present were Hoffman, Howarq, Hanenbach and Clerk Gloria Kloe~- Todd Edward Stearns, 28, Poant Pleasant, W.Va., died Saturday, Sept. 7, 1996 in an auto accident. Born Dec. 17, 1967 in Pittsburgh, Pa., the son of Leonard J. Stearns Jr. and Betty Walsh Steams of Pittsburgh, he was a truck dnver. Survtvmg in addttion to his pareni,S are his wife, Crystal Stewart Stearns, paternal grandparents, Leonard and Emogene Steams of Point Pleasant, maternal grandmother, Betty Callahan of Ormond Beach, Fla. ; and three SISters, Kelly Powell and Stephanie Steams, both of Butler, Pa., and Darcie McCandless of Evans City, Pa. By The Auoclated Preu Tonight .. Mostly cleiir Patchy He was also preceded in death by an infant son, Evan Matthew Steams More sunny weather with highs in dense fog mainly nonh. Lows 55 to in I 993. the upper 70s and low 80s is forecast 60. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Deal & Brown Funeral Home for Ohio on Wednesday. Fog fonning Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. A Chapel, Point Pleasant, w1th Pastor Dale Vollmar officiating Burial will be overnight m some areas should bum chance of afternoon showers and in the Evc:rgreen Cemetery, Letart, W.Va. Fnends may call at the funeral home off shonly after sunrise. thunderstorms nonh. Highs m the from 6-9 tonight. Showers could begin to move into lower 80s. Wednesday night .. .Scattered nonhern Ohio late in the day ahead of an approaching cold front. Show- showers and thunderstonns. Lows 55 ers and cooler temperatures are fore- to60. Extended forecast: cast for the entire state Wednesday Council to meet reunion will be held Sunday at Star Thursday ...Cioudy with scattered , night. Mtddleport Village Council has Mill Park, I p.m. Take covered dish (Continued from Page 1) The record-htgh temperature for showers. Haghs 70 to 75. scheduled a spectal meeting for and table service. "Our kids are JUSt as imponant to us," Well satd "Our ktds need to comFnday... Cooler with a chance of Thursday, 5 p.m. at Middlepon Vilthis date at the Columbus weather pete too." ' station was 96 degrees in 1983 while showers. Lows from the upper 40s to lage Hall for opemng of bids on a Dinner at Southern Well said he is confident the supreme court wall agree wath the Perry Coun~ the record low was 41 in 1943. Sqn- the lower 50s. Highs in the 60s. truck being sold by the village. A meet the team and spaghetti din- ty decision if justices go by the Ohio Constttution, but doesn't expect thingJ Saturday... Dry west. A chance of set tontght will be at 7:48 p.m. and ner will be held at Southern High to happen overnight af the coalition w1ns showers east. Cool with lows 45 to Middleport PTO sunrise Wednesday at 7:00a.m. "It's going to be two years before we reahze anything," he satd. School Thursday. Dinner will be at 5 50. Highs in the lower and mtd 60s Weatller forecut: The Mtddleport PTO will hold tts p m. a spirit dance at 6:30 at Eber's Equity funds open bouse Sept. 17 at 6:30 p.m. at Citgo, with those participating In effons to assist poorer school districts, the state has enacted the equithe Mtddleport Elementary School. , encouraged to wear purple and gold. ty fund program. Rtebel explained that equity funds have been coming on for the past sev: WIC program eral years and are an effon on the part of the state to help low-wealth disCard party planned A class for WIC recipients will be Grace Episcopal Church will have triciS cope with the lack of local tax dollars for school operattons. held Fnday, I to 3 p.m at the Mctgs a card party and salad luncheon on Locally, Meigs and Eastern quahfy for equtty funds. Southern Local does RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- Bestde will be Herculean and protracted County Multipurpose Building on not qualify due to the distnct's l)ighcr property tax valuatton and small puptl felled treeS, in nooded (OWnS and Aid, human and financtal , IS pouring Mulberry HeighiS tn Pomeroy. Infor- Sept. 21, !2:30p.m. Proceedstosupaccordang to Riebel. population, over Red Cross meals, the compar- tn!o North Carolina, which was hit mation and activities will include pon project of Episcopal Church Riebel credits the equity funding program for bclpmg keep Eastern 0111 tsons keep coming: Was Hurricane hardest by the hurrtcane. Federal "Centstble Nutrition for Today's Women. Door prizes and 'table prizes. of the state loan fund program, but feels the program docs not sattsfactori, Fran worse than Benita's visit in Emergency Management Director Families," "Making Ybur Money Check Eleanor Sm1th, 9092-2639 ly resolve the issue of equity and adequacy m school fundmg . July? Of course. Worse than 1989's James Lee Witt will travel to Raleigh Stretch" and "Building Health Kids," for more information. He vaews the equaty funds as "a move by the state to satisfy small dlsHugo? Definitely. today. sponsored by WIC and the Ohio State Fellowship to meet tncts, an effon at getting some things done, piecemeal type. but not near the Worse, even, than the legendary Fran rolled through late last week, University Extension Service. The Meigs County Widows Fel- amount needed to bring about equtty." storm called Hazel? No question, walloping the Carolina coast before Buckley also commended the state for making some changes m sch?DI lowshtp 'will meet at Our House an says Gov. Jim Hunt, who remembers turning i.nland and dissi~ating int.o Homecoming set fundmg, particularly the equity fundang, but swd that 11 ts not enough to bnng Gallipolis for a luncheon and tour being sent home from school the day heavy nuns. Some I.7 mtlhon bustThe Zion Church of Christ will Friday noon. equity in school funding. . Hazel passed through _ Oct. 15, _ ~esses and homes lost electnctty and hold its annual homecoming Sunday Dunng the last school year, Meigs Local got $328,312 m cqutty fund~ 1954 _ when he was 17. u~ to· 390,000 customers remamed with servtces beginning at9:30 a.m while Eastern Local got $245,291.61. Reunion announced "This is the worst disaster we've wttbout power today. . Potluck lunch at noon, afternoon proSchools are not limited in how they spend the equity funds. Charles Reed and Oscar Hysell had tn this century," Hunt said MonAt least 30 people dted, 17 an gram at 2 p.m Mike Ginon, speak"Tbe equity fund has resulted in marginally more money for poor district,• reunion will be held Sunday, 12:30 day the day he gave nonessential North Carohna. anQ a 17-year-old er but at the expense of the average and high wealth dtstrtcts Hence, the equip m at Rutland Firemen's Park. stat~ workers the rest of the week ofT boy re":lained missing three days ty fund IS creating a new class of poor dtstncts," satd Phtllt< after. gomg sWJmmmg an a swollen VFWtomeet 1f needed to help clean up their homes Southern may fall into that category of new poor dtstncts. Dance lessons and communities. Raleagh creek. Tbe Tuppers Plams VFW 9053 "We are not poor enough to get (equuy fundmg), but have ~any of the Western style square dance "Everybody has been hurt by it," B~rtlta caused $179 mlllton an wtll meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. lessons are being gtven Monday same problems of those that dtd get it," Lawrence satd. "The cquny fundmg he said. "This is going to require agncultural damage, and state Agn- Refreshments served at 6:30p.m. evenings, 7.30 to 8.30 at the Pomeroy gave a shot in the ann to many school dtStncts." extraordmary thangs." cu.lture CommtsstOner Jtm Graham Multtpurpose butldang by the Belles Though there were no immeditlte sat~. Fran could be worse. .. Reunion announced and Beaus Club. overall damage estimates, recovery Thts JUSt makes you stck, satd The Gtdcon and Anemcsra Roush fanner Bill Hubbard of Fayetteville, strong tinancoal condition with a · (Continued from Page 1) eyeing a I 00-acre field of battered balance sheet that allows us to to support the other, but that didn't stalks that should have produced weather these kinds of conditions " · happen thts past year. I'm sure $50,000 worth of com Butcher hogs: 46.25-54.10. everyone is disappotnted in the perCOLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaA Reedsvalle man accused of r.==-=<~11!!!!!=<=<=<==<=;~ Ohto direct hog prtces at selected Cattle: steady to 2.00 higher. formance of our sales and stock, attacking a Meigs County deputy Slaughter steers· choice 65 00- and you have every right to be, but buytng points Monday as prov1ded sheriff during a routine traffic stop I Bob Evans stock is the only one I by the U.S. Department of Agncul- 72 00; select 58.00-66.00. Sunday is free on bond following an \ Slaughter heifers · choice 64 00own and the only one I have conture Market News: Ele p -.......................40~ appearance before Meigs County . Am fidence in." Barrows and gillS: mosjly steady; 71 00; select 56.00-66.00. Allzo ......................................56'1. Court 1udge Patrick H. O'Brien. Cows· steady to 2.00 higher; all But Frank Sw1ss, a shareholder Alhlancl 011 ...........................38'1. demand moderate on a moderate John C. Sheets, 40, 40328 Christy ATIT .......,..,.......................... 53~ cows 47.00 and down . from Grand Rapids, Mich.,labelcd run. Road, Reedsvtllc, was charged Mon- Bank One ..............................39'4 Bulls· nla; all bulls 47.00 and the annual report "gingerbread U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country day with attempted murder, felonious Bob E¥11111 ............................ 13'lo w1th whipped cream" and accused down. pomts 51.50-53.00, few 51.00 and assault and felonious assault on an Borg-Warner ......................... 37'1. Veal calves: strong; chotec 175.00 the dtrectors of "takmg care of 53.50, plants 52.50-54.00. Champion ............................. 18'1. officer. themselves" at the expense of the U.S . 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 45 00- and down . Channing Shops................... &"!. He was released after posting 10 City Holding ............................24 Sheep and lambs: steady to 12.00 shareholders. 51.00. Our statistics show that mature percent or a $150,000 bond. Federal Mogul ....................... 17'1. Kay Mitchell, a shareholder htgher; chotec wools 76.00-93 00: Sows: firm to 1.00 btgher. drivers and home owners have He is accused of attacking Deputy Glnnett .................................67\ from Cleveland, went farther. U.S 1-3 300-450 lbs. 42.00- chOtec clips 76.00-85.5 0· fewer and less costly losses than Steve Heater after being pulled over Oooctyeer ..............................46'1. claiming that she felt "corporately 45.00; 450-500 lbs. 45.00-49.00; other age groups So Irs only fair K-mart ................................... 10'1. around 3:05 a.m . for driving with a Landa End.............................20'!. raped" by BEF officers' salanes 500-650 lbs 49 00-51.50 to charge you less for YfNr nat tire. The sheriff department's . Umlted ....................................18 and benefits, telling them that "you Boars . 40.00-42 00. Insurance Insure your home and Units of the Meigs County Emer- do not shoulder the burden or canine officer is credited with stop- . Ohio Valley 88nk .................. 35'4 Weekend estimated receipts · car wtth us and save even more gency Medical Service recorded 10 expenses for the company." OM Va1141y ............................. 36'io ping the incident. 36,000 with our special mu-1-pollcy P.oplea Sancorp................. 22'1. She also felt that no longer Summary of Monday's Produc- calls for asststance Monday, includ"""' Flnl .................................13 discounts ing four transfer calls. Umts respondusing the image of founder Bob en Livestock Association audlons Roe"-11 ...............................54'1. ing included. Evans an the restauraniS and adverat Hillsboro, Marys¥ille and CreRoyal Dutch/Shell .............. 153'4 MIDDLEPORT tising was "pitiful." (U9PS ZIJ.M) &honey' a .................................&\ ston: 9.27 a.m., Meigs Mine 31 Parker Star Bank ..............................81 '!. "I can apologize to you for not Hogs: Steady to 5.25 lower Publllbed OVtt'f -...... _ , ........ Wendv'a ................................ 21 ' 1 . Run Ponal, Larry Lemley, Holzer making a profit," Dan Evans Friday, Ill c.un SC., ,..,_, <*lo. by !be Worthlngton ......................... 20'1.. Medtcal Center, arlo VIIIO)' l'ubliiiiOII ~10 Co., responded. "All or our people work 6 15 p m., Village Manor Apart- very hard, and I think if you stack '"'-·Ohio 45769. " · m -zt56. cilia potiiiO poid • ,..,_, Olllo. Stock raporta 1re the 10:30 ments, Billye J. Phenigo, Veterans our salancs and bonuses agamst Veterans Memorill 1.m. quotH provided by Adveat M..-'lloe Altoc:ialod ......_ IOd Jlle Olio Memonal Hospital; - Monday admissions~ none. any operation simtlar to ours, you'll of Oelllpolla. · Ne" 1 1 ••nierioe RACINE Monday discharges - none. find our people are under. II :02 a.m., Broadway Street, PQ8'1MAIITIII: Seood . . - . -01110 • Holzer Medkal Center "That's a fact, and you can 11oe Doily Seoodoel, It 1 Court SC., - . , , Dilcharles Sept. 9 - Tresa Hilton Wolfe Jr., VMH. Later trans- believe it or not," he added. otio4l769. Thomas, John Drummond,. Mrs paned by MedFitght to Ohio State Evans also defended the comSlJISQIPriON IIA'I'IS William Beach and son, Mary Mtller, Umversity Hospitals at I :28 p.m.; pany's jet as a savtngs against rent~:ER~~~/ALLE Y ClflH,1A 12:06 p.m .. South Founh Avenue. ing cars for execut1vc travel, and Mrs. Eric Barnette and daughter, Teresa Becker, VMH. Mary Jordan. remanded the audience that Bob I ~ RUTLAND (Published with permission) Evans is currently retired from the 8:39a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Kenneth -company in accordance with tiS SlPIGLB CO" PIIICB Dolly ................................................. ~5 Call Hill. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; policieS. I0:42 a.m., Overbrook Center, Sub1 ibei&IOI ........ • pi)' . . CII'IIera.y "I don't think it's nght to bring Allen Jarvts, VMH. lllllil I a - - 0> Tile Dolly anyone back from retirement in a . . . - . • • 12 . . . -CM!IwiDllo situation like this," he said. Evans told the crowd that the No soM<ripdoo by llllit ........ II past year's performance marks only (Continued from Page 1) -w:::'nce Services the fourth time since BEF went and Terri Hockman, in the absence of public in 1963 that profitability foiAIL SliiiCaiPnONI POMEROY 214 EAST MAIN Clerk/Treasurer Dennis Hockman. N11r Pomlloy·Maon Brtdga Mollt c.-, Jllll) POMEROY declined. Council has scheduled a special 992·2588 And financial officer Dan Rad912.-a7 meeting for 5 p.m. Thursday at MidVINTON koski assured the approximately .4uto-Oat,nen IIIIW'Gnee Glllfll County Dllplay Y.-d 0!""* Mollt c.-, 25 dleport Village Hall for opening of 1,500 shareholders in attendance 13 _ -__......... - ............. --.--..: . 111 Mlln St. Ufe Home Car Buaineaa :~~~-. ._ ....................... - -.. Ill bids on a truck being sold by the vilthat the company "remains in a 52 Woeb...... - .............. - ..........- St ;n lage. 1ce Sunnr Pt. Cloudy cto:.gr Showers to plan return by Wednesday evening Meigs announcements nise Local schools await N.C. residents rate Fran worse than '54 hurricane BEF financial performance Assault suspect freed on bond Today's livestock report s•&OCks We Give Mature Drivers, Ho• Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Meigs EMS runs The Daily Sentinel encourage lenders to create more cquuablc undcrwntang srstcms and il has planned a number of home-ownmg roundtables and summtiS attended by hnusang andustry ·executives, women 's ng~ts' advocates and government leaders. However, the thrust of tts program IS on educattng and counseling women . Along with providing startup money for such programs, it has set up a toll-free phone line (800CALLFHA) for women interested m receiving troformation pac~ets on . homeowners~ip, and tt w1ll ~tstnbute , infonnation about women s home-: ownershtp at home-buying fairs. . ~ I This ts certainly good as far-as tt goes, but as with so many programs that attempt to help women -and minorities, the emphasis is ofT The people who need an education are not the women a.ttempting to get mortgages, but the bankers refusing to gnmtthem. !Sara Eckel is a columnist Cor Newspaper .Enterprise ~Ia· tiop.) : ; : o ; ! : • ! • 1 -·-·- .,.c-.-..- - 5 2:.::::~:=:: ::::~~~~:::::::::::::i¥£S r---.. . Hospital news 7 -oel Council studies • 'B.ft2!l~~ER~ ----~~- '*5:::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::i= • • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AccuWeath..- f~ for By JOHN OMICINSKI Pomeroy, Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager TUIIday,SephHnber10,1996 ' • �Sports The Daily Sent~.I ",Tuesday, September 10, 1996 Pomeroy • Ml~dleport, Ohio Packers tally 39-13 victory over Eagles Tuesday, September 10, 1996 Dodgers defeat Reds 7-2 to stay tied for first in NL West LOS ANGELES (AP) - Raul Mondesi got three hits and drove in three runs before injuring himself. So the best news for the Los Angeles D(ldgers came after their 7-2 win over Cincinnati on Monday night when thex learned their right field did not hurt himself too badly. Mondesi sprained his right ankle when he slid hard into third base in the sixth inning and limped off the field without assistance. " Mondesi will play tomorrow night ," manager Bill Russell said after the Dodgers remained tied with San Diego for the NL ~st lead. "lt's a slight sprain. from what I've seen and what I've heard. So I'd be surprised if he didn't play," he said. Mondesi started the first 73 games of the season before missing four games with an injured left heel . But he had only 40 RB!s to that point. Lately has been making up for lost opportunities earlier in the season when he was stranding too many runners. In his last 10 games, he has 13 RBis. and has 78 in 143 games overall. "Raul is a guy who plays very hard arid he's been very hot right now," winning pitcher Ramon Mar- tinez said. "He didn't hit much early in the season, but lately he's been very consistent." The Dodgers, stung when Thomas Howard and Hal Morris began the game with consecutive home runs, came back to win as Mondesi, Eric Karras and Todd Hollandsworth each had three hits. Brett Butler drew a walk that started a five-run rally in the fifth, capped by Tim Wallach's two-run double for a 6-2 lead. Karras became the first Dodgers player with consecutive 100-RBI seasons since Pedro Guerrero in 1982-83. -In the top half of the sixth, Kevin . Mitchell of the Reds left the game with a mild sprain of the left ankle. Ramon Martinez (12-6) won his fourth straight decision despite allowing Howard's homer on his first pitch and Morris ' home run on his sixth pitch. He did not give up another run before leaving after the sixth. "We just have to be able to get through five or six innings " ,h a lead," Reds manager Ray Knight said. "Tonight we got '(J the fifth, and that's when it came apan. That's generally what's happened to us this year. Offensively, we can score runs with anybody." The Dodgers trailed 2- 1 in the ferent occasions this season .... Darfifth when Butler drew a one-out ren Hall, the main setup man for walk from Kevin Jarvis (7-8). Hol- Dodgers closer Todd Wortell before land$WOnh singled and Mike Piazza tearing the flexor muscle in his right extended his hitting streak to 16 elbow on April 23. was activated from the 60-day disabled list. "I games with an RBI single. Jarvis was lifted after loading the know they 're not going to throw me bases with a walk to Karras, and right out in the middle of the fire, but Mondesi and Wallach each hit two- it's just exciting to be off that DL. I just wanted to make sure that when run doubles off Scott Service. Mondcsi hit an RBI single in the I came back,! stayed back," he said. fourth . Greg Gagne's bid for his ... Butler has drawn four walks in 12 fourth career grand slam was caught plate appearances during the first on the warning track to end the four games of his comeback. He drew only five walks in 122 plate inmng. Notes: P1azza has hit in a career· appearances before learning he had high 16 straight games on three dif- cancer. In other NL games, Padres get by Pirates 6-5 to keep share of division lead By BEN WALKER AP Baseball WrH3r Greg Vaughn made sure ·~· 11 get another stan for the Sa Diego Padres. Vaughn, competing dai y for a spot in the Padres outfie • hit a three-run homer with two o ts in the eighth inning Monday night, rallying San Diego past the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-5. nie home win allowed the Padres to remain tied for the NL West lead with Los Angeles, which beat Cincinnati 7-2 . Vaughn began the night batting just .182 since being traded from Milwaukee to San Diego on July 31. Recently, he'd been told by manager Bruce Bochy that he'd mostly be a backup for the rest of the reason , but got hi s chance because Rickey Henderson slumped. Vaughn, making his third straight stan, connected for his 39th home run overall and eighth since the deal. He stood at the plate and watched the ball sail over the left-field wall. "I wasn'ttrying to show anybody up, " he said. " I was standing there because I was happy as heck. "That was most definitely my biggest hit as a Padre." Vaughn homered off Marc Wilkins (3-3). "I threw the ball exactly where I wanted it," Wilkins said. "I wanted to get a first-ball strike. lf I had to do it all over again, I'd throw him the same exact pitch." Vaughn lias 17 hits for the Padres. eight of them homers. When San Diego got him . it wasn't sure haw well Tony Gwynn's heel would heal . Now, Vaughn, Henderson, Gwynn and Steve Finley make up a talented but overcrowded outf1eld. "The more at-bats I gel, the more comfonable I' ll be," Vaughn said. "I've never been a player to come off the bench my entire career. So it's difficult when I'm out of the lineup two or three games and then I final ly play. I have to start all over. It's like the beginning of the season for me." In other games, St. Louis beat San Francisco 6-2. Colorado downed Houston 4-2, Chicago defeated Montreal 3-l and New York topped Florida 6-l. Cardinals 6, Giants 2 Andy Benes won again as St. Louis opened a 2 112-game lead over Houston in the NL Central. Benes (17-9) is 14-1 in hi s last 19 starts. He is second in the league in victories to John Smaltz, who's won 21 for Atlanta. The Cardinals took the lead for good in San Francisco on Ron Gant's 27th homer. His two-run shot in the third made it 2-1, and Be)les later hit a sacrifice·fly. Rockies 4, Astros 2 Quinton McCracken turned up early at the Astrodome for extra batting practice, then made it pay off with a two-run triple that rallied Colorado over Houston. McCracken, coming off an 0-for4 game. hit a triple in the seventh inning that put the Rockies ahead. He scored on a single by Danlc Bichenc, who earlier hit two doubles. The Rockies won for only the fifth time in their last 18 road games. The Astros have lost six of eight. Cubs 3, Expos I Kevin Foster, convened six years ago by Montreal from a light-hitting infielder into a pitcher, beat his former club at Wrigley Field. Foster pitched a si•·hittcr and was within two outs of his lirst major league shutout when David Scgui homered . Rync Sandberg hit a two-run double off center lieldcr Rondcl l White's glove in the Chicago eighth. Mets 6, Marlins I Newcomer Jason Hardtke enjoyed another good game against one of baseball's best pitchers, helping New York beat visiting Florida. Hardtke hit an RBI single off Kevin Brown, who leads the majors with a 2.00 ERA, and ad<;led a tworun single off reliever Felix Heredia. In his big league debut Sunday, he doubled twice against four-time Cy Young winner Greg Maddux. Brown ( 15-11) had won five in a row. Once again, the Marlins hitters failed him - Florida has scored a total of II runs in his II losses. Lance Johnson became the first Mcts player to reach 200 hits, and also stole his 50th base. Eighth-i.n ning rally propels Tribe to 4-3 win over Arigels By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Kenny Lofton doesn't have big muscles or power numbers like the other contenders for American League MVP. Then again, how many of those strapping sluggers can score from In other AL action, second base on a fly ball? That 's what Lofton did Monday night as the Cleveland Indians scored three runs in the eighth inning to beat the California Angels 4-3. With .the bases loaded and one out in the eighth, Alben Belle drilled a shot to right-ce nter, where Jim Edmonds made a diving catch. Jose Vizcaino tagged up from third and scored, and Lofton followed as third base coach Jef( Newman and the entire Clev~land bench waved him m. "It's kind of funny, because Kenny said he saw everyone in the dugout yelling, 'Gal Go! Gol,"' said pitcher Chad Ogea, who started for the Indians. Edmonds was still lying on the ground when he threw the ball in. Second baseman Robert Ecnhoorn's relay was in plenty of time to get Lofton, but it skipped in front of the plate for an error. Lofton stopped in his tracks as the ball got away, then hopped onto the plate as teammates gathered around him . "I saw the catcher squatting on the ground, and I knew my only chance was to bowl him over," said Lofton , his . breath short as he recounted the play. "I didn't know whether to go in with my head or what. When I was about to make my decision, the ball hopped and came up and that's how l gol in there." Ecnhoorn was charged with the error when catcher Todd Greene (See INDIANS on Page 5) Zeile's birthday homer helps push Orioles past Tigers 5-4 By The Associated Press The pressure of a pennant race doesn't bother Todd Zeile. He's just glad to be in one. Zcile, traded from last-place Philadelphia to contending Baltimore two weeks ago, hit a three-run homer on his 31st binhday to help the Orioles beat the Detroit Tigers 54 Monday night at Camden Yards. " It 's hard to describe how much different it is here, " said Zeile, who is hitting .390 as an Oriole. " It 's great to come out and play every day with these fans cheering for you instead of jeering you." Baltimore gained ground on idle intentionally walked Eddie Murray teams m the AL East and wild-card to load the bases. Lewis struck out races. The Orioles moved within 2 Pete lncaviglia, but pinch-hitter 1/2 games of the New York Yankees Chris Hailes followed with a sacriin the AL East and cut Chicago's fice fly to put the Orioles ahead 5-4. wild-card lead to a half-game. Scott Erickson (I 1-11) finished The Orioles and While Sox open strongly after a rocky start to gain his a three-game series in Baltimore sixth win in his last eight starts. He tonight. allowed three earned runs and sevThe Orioles overcame a 4-0 en hits in 7 1/3 innings, but retired deficit against Detroit. They pulled 13 of the final 14 batters he faced. within a run on Zeile's third-inning "For a whi le it looked as if he homer, then took the lead with two wasn't going to get past the first runs in the sixth. ·inning ," Orioles manager Davey After Cal Ripken hit an RBI dou- Johnson said. "Then he was letterble off Omar Olivares, Richie Lewis perfect." Elsewhere in the American Scoreboard CINCINNATI . .1:\ 71 Ch1cago ........ .. 72 7 I Pittsburgh . 59 8:\ Baseball AL standings Eastern Division 1. t.~. :rum New York ... n . .... 79 - ~~(1 63 lill Hosron ..............n ... 77 66 .:ns 71 }i07 Toronto .......... 66 711 . 4.~M 2', 7 14 DeuoiL .. 9J J~4 29 Ballimore .. ..51 Crnlnl Dhlston CLEVELAND ..... .84 S8 .192 ou~ago . ,.n 78 66 M1n~rota ............ 72 71 Milw::aukee ... ....... 69 76 Kansas Ciry ........ M 79 _ :ti()~ 12\ .476 ..151 Itt'-, 20 Western Di¥111101'1 ........ 82 6 1 - ~1.1 ..... 7J 68 ~IK Tl!'-'iiS Scall le ... .. 70 15 . ....... 65 79 Oaklafld Ctl1 fom1a 7 " 48J 1.1 . 4~1 17' : Monday's scores CLEVELAND 4. California J Milwauket' 6, Boston 0 Balumorc ~ - Derroi14 TC"us ~ - Tl'tonlo :1 Tonight's games <.:allrocma (Springer 4-4) ar CLEVELANlliHe"h'SCI l-1-8), 7:M p.m. Milwaukee (Garda .\.:\ ) ar Boaron {Madd•u 2-n. 7 : 0~ p.m. Cht cago (Tapan i 12-8 ) ;~t Baltimore <Wells IO. IJ). 7 J~p. m. Trl:u (0\ •ver 11 -6) :11 Toronto ( Wt l h~ms J.]), 7 .l 'l p.m. Oakhmd {Tclgheder 2-6) at Minncaota (Robenson 7-IJ), 8:0!i p.m, Sc1ut lc: ~Torres 1· 1) at Kansaa City (Rm:wlo ~-'I ) . 8.0'1 p.m. YVednesday'SI8DltS New York (Key 10.10) at Detroit (Uro 6-12).7,05 p.m. Cali(ornta {Finley IJ -1•) at CLEV~ LAND (McDowell I0.9). 7-0~ p.m. MtlwaUkee (Eldred ·' · :1) at Boston (WDketicld 12-12). 7 · 0~ p.m. Chicago (A I~nrez IS-8) at Battimore (Kri•ml-4). Ul p.m. Tew (Burkett 1-1) at Toronto (Aentr 2-1), Bl p.m. Oakl1nd (Ad•m• :1-2) at Mint~csota (bike 9-l4),8:M p.m. Sc:anlc (Moyer 11 -2) at Kansns City (UNonl>-9), B'Ol p.m. NL standings Color.Kio ... ..........7J Ira »: L ll:l. A1iula .................. 86 l6 606 MDntreal ................ 71 63i Aoridl ........ ........... 10 H ~t.!~~ , S4~ .41J : : ~ :g ·: ; Iii n·8'~, l~ Ctalnol DL•SI. Louis ........... 71 66 Hou•oo . :::........... 76 69 Sl2 .l24 21 18 San Franctsco ..... .Y~ 71 ~7 6o 8:\ .41 ~ J9'ry NATIONAL CONFERENCE Etslun Dhlslon Ium Monday's scores Today's games St. louis (PetkOviek 10-2) at San Francisco (Rueter ~ - 6) . lJ~ p.m Floridn (A Leiter 14- 12) at New York (Harnisch R- 10), 7·40 p m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE lutemDivilkMI L I fla. l.E fA 40 41 62 lO I) Ja;bonvillc ......... 1 I 0 - ~ !U Pil11bwih ........... 1 I 0 .lOO 40 2 0 .000 lO w....n.Dl- o.nver .............. .2 Kwa Cily .. .. ... 2 San Oiqo .......... 2 Oakland........ .. ...0 Seante ................0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1.00 0 1.00 0 1.00 0 .000 0 .000 • REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! 20 '18 ~ 7.1 10 40 )0 ll 16 )4 l .l 9 s~ ~I 26 61 II 26 lO 2) j2 )I 49 Monday, S.pt. l~ Burralo at Pittsburgh , 9 p.m Transactions 61 )9 S6 17 27 lO lO 20 41 l2 4l 47 43 41 lJ 26 22 lt 11 l9 N•t5onall..eq1M LOS ANGELES DObGEU Ac<i· 11111cd RHP Darren H1ll (rom the 60-day disabled liat. TtMiferred 38 Mike Blowen from lbe ls.day to the ~y disabtcd ADVERTISING IN THE TV TIMES AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES CALl, NOW ••• GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV lilt. BuketbaU Nodonal -otboll"--aalon ATLANTA HAWKS ' Sianed C Priesll..audadlle 10 a three-yew cootmd. FootbaU _,_t._ .. ARIZONA CARDINALS: Wllived Til OKar M<:Bride. ACilviiiOd TE Jobnny McWilliams from die c~ 1111. •• POUNDED- Philadelphia quarterback Rodney Peete linda himself on hla back after being sacked In the end zone for a safety by Green Bay defensive end Reggie White In the fourth quarter of Mon· day night's NFC battle at Lambeau Field, where the Packer• won 39-13. (AP) Southern volleyball team takes Hocking Division lead ' Mindy Strom Southern's varsity volleyball team Mandy Coffman and moved into first place in the Hock- • each had three, and Kandi King and ing Division of the Tri-Valley Con- Joy Pettit had one each. ference as a result of handing the Southern dropped the reserve Trimble Tomcats their first volley- match 4-15 and 6-15 and is now 2ballloss of the season late last week. 2 overall. Trimble was led by Kim The Tornadoes (5-0, 4-0 in the Goffy's seven points and Tara TVC) defeated Trimble 15-10, 15-6 Koch's nine. Southern was led by in their quest to defend their 1995 Stacy Lyons's four. Dena Sayre's TVC volleyball title. three, Kim !hie's two and Melissa Southern went up 2-0 on a pair of Layne's one. Amber Thomas serves, then widened With 4-0 division records, Souththe gap with two more points from ern and Meigs are the two top teams Keri Caldwell. Trimble cut it to 4-2 in the Tri-Valley Conference. Southbefore Southern's Brianne Proffitt ern heads the Hocking Division, pushed the score to 9-2 with five while Meigs leads the Ohio Division. points and an ace. Overall, Southern is 5-0 while ~he The Tomcats then cut the lead 'to Meigs Marauders stand at6-0. East1-3-10, but that's as close as they ern was I-3 in both the league and -came, as Thomas finished off the overall going into Monday's matchserving to preserve the first-game es. win. Below are the TVC standings: The second game stood at 6-4 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Southern, until Renee Turley Division: Southern (4-0, 5-0}, Miller unleashed seven straight points to (3- l, 4-3); Trimble (2-l, 2-l). boost Southern to a 15-6 win. Alexander (l-2. 1-3), Eastern (1-3, I· Southern was led by Turley's sev- 3), Federal Hocking (0-4, 0-4). en points, Cynthia Caldwell 's six. Tri-Valley Confernce Ohio DiviProffitt's six, Thomas' five, Keri sion: Meigs (4-0, 6-0), Belpre (3-0, Caldwell's five and Kim Sayre's one. 3-0), NeiS'OIIville-York (I -2, I-2), · Trimble was led by Kristen Handy Wellston (l-4, 1-4), Vinton County and Misty Lent with four each. (0-4, 0-4). . lnd'·ans ••...,,1·n... .couldn't come up with it. Belle was :given only one RBI, his I34th of the jscason. l "Rolling in like that is a night:mare for the catcher, who is bracing !for a collision and trying to block the )plate," said Angels interim manager ;Joe Maddon, who is subbing for •John McNamara. "And the ball took I•a weu ' dbo unce. " Paul Shuey (5-2) got one out in )he eighth for the victory, and Jose ·;Mesa pitched the ninth for his 32nd :Pearson, Rollins and Edinger get ·J:Jig Ten honors 446-2342 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 'linebacker Vernon Rollins and toiichigan State punter Paul Edinger were chosen Big Ten Players of the 1\'eek on Monday. : Pearson, a junior from Euclid. ~hio, had 17 rushes for 119 yards 1nd three touchdowns in his first clareer start, a 70-7 Ohio State victory qver Rice. •. Rollins, a sophomore from Hack..,sack, N.J., paced the Hawkeye defense with 14 tackles (9 solo, 5 4ssists) in a 21-20 win over Arizona. 1 Edinger. a freshman from Lakeland, Fla., kicked I0 punts. with an a~erage of 42.5 yards, in Michigan State's 55-141oss to Nebraska. fJIC's Brown •nd MC's Kirkland iet OAC honors ; CLEVELAND (AP) - Marietta ..Vnning back Dante Brown and Muskingum cornerback Pat Kirkland hpve been selected as the pl~yers of the week in the Ohao Athleuc Conference. ; Brown, a junior from Orange Pjrk, Fla.• rushed for 306 yards on 38 carries and scored two touch· downs in a 3S- 18 victory over Centrjl of Iowa. He is the tint OAC pl!lycr to rush for more than 300 yll'ds since Marietta's Dallas derber pfcked up 373' yll'ds in a game in 1959. ' Kirtland a senior from Akron, in~rcepted iwo passes f~r I2 yards in. returns in a 33.0 vtctory over Denison. He also had two tackles, inCluding one for negative yardage. ) I By ARNIE STAPLETON GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)- The Green Bay Packen aren't going to let these blowouts go to their heads. "We made a lot of mistakes tonight," quarterback Brett Favre said after the Packen trounced the Philadelphia Eagles 39-13 on Monday night. " We could have scored SG points, we really could have. But we stopped ourselves." Favre overthrew his first five passes and saw four drives stall in Eagles terlitory, but he still managed to complete 17 of 31 passes for 261 yards and three touchdowns in the first Monday Night Football game at Lambeau Field in a decade. Coupled with their rout of Tampa Bay last week, the Packers have outscored their opponents 73-16, their first-string defense has surrendered ju~t one touchdown in the exhibition and regular seasons. and they've collected 10 takeawaysafter getting just I6 all last season. "The last two weeks, we've put our offense in a position to score," defensive end Reggie White said. " And they've put a lot of points on the board." Favre, with seven touchdown - passes and no interceptions. has shown that his offseason treatment for an addiction to painkillers hasn't cost him any of the things that made him the MVP last season. But he swears he's not nearly satisfied. "We need to go out this week and evaluate our practice and get better," Favre said. ''I'm not comfonab 1e 1 with the way I've played the last two games. I'm happy with the way we won the ballgame, but we can play better. I know I can personally." Head coach Mike Holmgren won 'tiel the Packers get overly confident. After all. there are still 14 games left and Green B•y plays the NFL's toughest schedule . "I think Mike is doing a good job with his approach. He's given us a sense of urgency. He's not letting us relax," White said. "That's what we need. He needs to stay on us and.not let us relax." "There are still enough things that we did wrong tonight to teach off of," agreed Holmgren. "It was a great win for us. just an unbelievably great win. But when we look at the film, there ' ll be enough criticisms to bring guys back down to earth." Philadelphia head coach Ray Rhodes shudders to think about the Packers being any better than they were Monday night . "I felt we'd come in and be a competitive football team ," he said. "It huns to get beat like that." The Eagles ( 1-1) didn't have a, good night in any phase. They couldn' t stop turning the ball over and they couldn't stop the Packers' ground game or passing attack. Roben Brooks caught five passes for 130 yards and two touchdowns. Edgar Bennett gained 93 yards on 17 carries and also caught five passes for 4l) yards and a touchdown. Thanks to the four first-half takeaways, Green Bay's average firsthalf staning point was its 41-yard line . "It makes it a lot easier," said Brooks, who had touchdown catches of 25 and 20 yards. "When you get the fteld position we've been gelling, with the weapons that we have, that makes it a lot easier to get m the end zone." A Lam beau Field-record crowd of 60 666 watched the Packers go 2-0 fo; the first time since the strike- . shone ned l 982 season, when they won their first three. " We were physically dominated on both sides of the ball tonight, " Rhodes said. "The Packen show you exactly where you are as 1\, By BEN WALKER AP Baseball WrHer Maybe it was a sign back in March when the first hit of 1996 season was a home run. Because from the time Frank Thomas touched Randy Johnson for the earliest home run ever, up until . Gary Sheffield connected Sunday against Pedro Martinez, the ball has not stopped flying . The Year of the Home Run became official when Sheffield hit the 4,459th homer of the major league season, breaking the mark set in 1987. Why so many1 Some claim it's juiced ball, some pick on poor pitching and others point to smaller parks. " Obviously, there's a lot of offense this year and a lot of home runs," said Mike Piazza, who hit homer No. 4,458 about 20 minutes before Sheffield's drive. "I can't put any panicular thing on it. I mean. you hear all kinds of theories." Meanwhile, the names and num- bers are piling up. Eddie Murray, at age 40, hit the 500th homer of his career. Andruw Jones, at 19, became the youngest National Leaguer to connect in more than 30 seasons. Ryne Sandberg and Eric Davis came out of retirement to hit more than 20eiu:h. Jerrnainc Dye homered in his tint at-bai in the bigs. Lighthitting Kevin Elster hit 23, seven more than he •d managed in the entire 1990s. Even Mick Billmeyer took pan. Who? He's the California Angels bullpen catcher and, given a chance to play in the Hall of Fame exhibition game against Montreal, he stepped up to the plate and hit a drive over the right-field stands. "I'm saying to the guys, 'It ain't that hard," the Cllfeer minor leaguer said. Apparently, it isn't. With three weeks still left, Todd Hundley -of the New York Mets and Henry Rodriguez of Montreal "We're a much better football team than how we played tonight," said Eagle quarterback Rodney Peete, who was 10-of- IS for 142 yards, no touchdowns and three interceptions. The Packers got all four turnovers in the first half. and convened three of them into 13 points on their way to a 30-7 halftime lead. "What I saw tonight was a team that realized that they can be a great team, " Packers defensive end Sean Jones said. "All we have to do is continue to play good and that greatness will come out with each win ." The Packers' rout started when cornerback Doug Evans stripped ChrisT. Jones for an interception on the Eagles' first play from scrimmage. "We got into a big hole ," Philadelphia offensive guard Joe Panos said. " We'll have to practice hard . Then: are 14 games left." already have set team records for home runs in a season. Hundley's 40th home run Sunday also tied Roy Campanella's record for most home runs by a catcher. Hundley became the ninth player to reach the 40-homcr plateau this season. setting another record. There had already been a record number of 30-homcr players. On deck, the likes of Mark MeGwire (48), Alben Belle (44), Juan Gonzalez (44) and Ken Griffey Jr. (43) could top the mark of two 50homer players in a year. Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle did it in 1961, Ralph Kiner and Johnny M1ze did it in I94 7, and Hank Greenberg and Jimmie Foxx set the standard in 1938. The Baltimore Orioles have hit 232 home runs and are closing in on the record of 240 by the 1961 Yankees team featuring Maris and Mantle . Leading the way for Baltimore is unlikely leadoff hitter Brady Anderson, whose 44 home runs arc more Northwestern looks to shake off memory of loss to Wake Forest. ___ than double his previous career high of 21. Rafael Palmeiro is one of six players to hit 20 homers for Balli· more this year. Murray and Todd Zei le, acquired in recent deals. also have 20 overall and newcomer Pete Incaviglia (19) is close. "Sometimes you're not going to hit home runs and you have to create things," Palmciro said. "But we haven't done that this year." This season's 4,459 homers came in I,999 games. In 1987, the 4,458 homers came in 2,105 games. Back then, the Florida Marlins did not exist and neither did the Colorado Rockies . Nor did homerfriendly parks like Coors Field in Denver and Camden Yards in Baltimore. "This place is a joke," Detroit manager Buddy Bell said after the host Orioles homered three times in the eighth inning Sunday. "Everything goes to the warning track." And a lot fanher. it seems. MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WILL START FALL QUARTER BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER JO AT CARLETON SCHOOL IH SYRACUSE AT 6:00P.M. For More lnfonnation CaU 992-6839 Pomeroy, OH 600 East Main 992-2094 ProPI.E WHO KNow USEVALYOUNE.' I c &A QWIK LUBE PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE VALVOLINE.® rllllrl)ro.-r-t-o.-r-t-r'T"1 NIIN (Fnt) I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C & A Qwik Lube SltHI I sa.• $1.M Vlllwollllt R1hle 1'0 Ill 2217 'flltll AltllrtCI, MN 1555Ga·Z2t7 'l'lvokl.,..._ lndodel )'011< or191MI dated saleiiiCOipt lndicalinO ~ ~ OJ [Ill II . --"....,.,.. ...._,..,... ....................................... ,..... .....,.01_,... .........,.-. ~ llllltiiiiM II MleriiiM JIM . . 11101101111 !OIICII OIUOIII 0 Clllral' 0 1!11'4ll" 0 Mo01I' 0 tulttr Slllr" 0 Tllii<IJ'IHivollnr" 0 -lnl" ~ ,..v.-.~ "' ~~mp!t'-1'\ • 't'IVOIIM""' ...... ...,. .. (IIIOIJIRJ.""" VlfWtllnt ..,.._............. lflc. ----------- - .. ~Milt? i~ ~ PmuWHO KNOW IIIIVAI.I'IlU&' UOIWI--) ~ I I I ..,.....Oftlr ................... - - . ....... ., ... N .... ,., I .............,.......... - ........... ..... .... ' .-..........,......... '''"""''•" I ! I I IIIIIIII I IID a~ iniUIIclol c11anga U1ilg qualily valdno' Motor OIL. L NI~CM . . . . . In~wMfl¥... :.:I~TITr-1-, AcldrHI 111111[[1111111111011111 1'1-lw ,.., 11111-11 nutt. gooellol cash. purcnase . 0111 proltul'1nllly 1!111111od o11 change uslno Valvotine' M.oaor Oi. L:OnJPIItothls COI4IOfl and send nwitt! proof·ol·purthlso 10. I \, C & A Qwik Lube OU's Hoofkin & Akron's Taylor get MAC honors The Enterprile United ....,...., Methodut Chureh will hoat ' a "Duciple Bib~" Cltu•. The Claue• will begi11 September 12, 1996 and continue for 34 week.. "Duciple Bible" u an intenaive Bible atudy with worlcboolu and homework a81ipment•. It u important to the group for you to eommit to tlae erdire ;tudy. The eltu• will meet each Tlaur~rlay from 6:00p.m. to 8:30p.m. at tlae Enterprile United Methodilt Chureh. Partkip~nt• rruut regilter .on or: before thefint cltu•. CaU R. Keith Rader at 992-3311. E"eryone u wekome! son. We.know that .h d1dn tla~t yc~r and we rc not gmng to let II thiS year" The Wildcats played without sus. · :. pendcd dcfcns1ve back Hudha1la lsmacl! who IS expected back Sat· urday ~nd couid not protect a 24-13 • fourth-quarter lead They were beat· a nnal-mi~utc touchdown en on pass. Wildcats, booted out of the national pools tried to redirect their attention th.' S d • D k 1 10 "Its atur "Y s ghadamchah u c. t nterna 11 y we 1g cxpce ations. and to go out and play the d r d'd . II d' . l 10 . c cnls~ we . 1k ~ rc.a yt Jsl·apt pod nmg I s a SIC oce1mg o c ow · .. h 'd your teammatesd, e ~a• · k " 0 ne game ocsn t rna c a sea- ' I team." Home run marks continue to fall in majors · By RICK GANO . EVANSTON, ni. (AP)- Northwestern's euphoric victory at Notre D · 1 . • d arne m ast seasons o~ner rna e (Continued from Page 4J __;:; a lo9S to MtamJ of Ohio Ln the following game all the more difficult to save. ·h d stan . Mike Holtz (3-3), who gave up an WLIBut the Wildcats got over it. In a , infield single to Vizcaino and walked hurry. Lofton to load the bases in the They went on to win nine "straight, eighth, took the loss. capture a Big Ten championship and While most of the MVP talk earn a trip to the Rose Bowl. involves sluggers like Belle, Juan Now their pain it;-just 1lli great, Gonzalez and Mark McGwire, their obstacle more demanding Lofton's value to the Indians cannot how to rebound from a 28-27 seabe understated. He has saved count- son-opening Joss at Wake Forest, less runs with his speed in the ou<- · whose long-suffering program field and saved a few games by resembles Nonhwestern's of years climbing the wall to catch home run past. balls. Lofton runs the base's with "No doubt thi~ one hurt more abandon, stealing at least 60 bases than the Miami game," linebacker for the founh time in his career. Pat Fitzgerald said Monday as the "If Kenny's running hard, which he does about 99 percent of the time, it opens up so many possibilities," 'Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. Cleveland won for only the founh time in nine games. The Indians, TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ohio who clinched the AL Central title on University running back Steve Sept. 8 last year, lead second-place Hookfin and Akron defen~ive end Chicago by seven games. Jason Taylor have been selected as This could be the kind of victory · the players of the week in the Midthey need to begin another post-seaAmerican Conference. son run . Hookfin, a sophomore from "This club has played with intenArkadelphia. Ark., rushed for I 45 sity the past two or three weeks that's yards on 24 carries and scored a been missing at times this season," touchdown in a 21-10 victory at Hargrove said. "It's nice to be Hawaii. The victory over Hawaii, a rewarded for that. " 16-point favorite. lifted the Bobcats Cleveland's three-run eighth was to 2-0 for the first time since 1976. the last thing the Angels needed, Taylor, a senior from Wilkins though. Township, Pa., had 12tackles includ"All that happened in that inning ing five solos in the Zips' 2l-l81oss typifies our season," J.T. Snow said. to I5th-ranked Virginia Tech. He Jason Dickson, a 23-ycar-old also had three tackles for losses totalrookie who had given up 12 earned ing I 7 yards. two sacks for 10 yards runs in his three previous stans, in losses, two fumble recoveries and allowed five hits in seven-plus 11 tackle on special teams for a safe. innings for the Angels. ty. ___ : PARK RIDGE. Ill. (AP)- Ohio Baseball Laaue Trot Nixon from Trenton of the E3stern Leagu.:. Recalled P Joe Hudson, C Scott Hatteber& and IF Arquimedez Pozo from Pawtucket: ofrhe lnternationall...eaauc. NEW YORK YANKEES : An· nounced rhal Norwich or tht Eauern l..taaue will remain an affiliate thrnu gh the 1998 season. CQ ~tate tailback Pepe Pearson, Iowa BOSTON RED SOX' Coiled up Of NFL standings ..... 0 biggest lead in team history. Mkkcy Tcttlcton hit a go-ahead double for Texas in the sixth inning. The Rangers overcame a 3-0 deficit against Pat Hcntgen (17-9), who lost for just the third time in his last 13 starts. Kevin Gross (II-H) struck out Alex Gonlalcz with the bases loaded in the lifth after relieving Texas starter Roger Pavlik. 4ntl'l'"klin Football ClNCIN'NA n I 0 . ~ 24 2 0 .000 2.1 2 0 .000 20 22 'IJ Sunday. S.pL 15 A.rizon:t m Nr w England, I p.m B:lltimore at Houston, 1 p m. Detroit» Phtl:llklphm. I p.m Minnesota at Chicago. I p.m. New Orleans at C INCINNATI. I p m. Nc .Y. lets at Mlilnu , I p.m San Diego at Gr1."Cn Bay, 1 p.m lndi imapolu at Druta.\. 4 Jl .m Jocksunville a1 Oakl;mU, 4 f1 m K:1.nsas City at Se:~.ulc . 4 p m W;uhtngton at N.Y Gt:l.nt s. 4 p m. Tampa hay at Denver, K p m 1·2). 9:0S p.m. CINCINNATI (Smiley 12·12) m Los Angeles (Valdea 12-Jt. IO: J~ p.m Pinsburah (Cordova 2-1) a1 San OicJo{Tewksbury IO.IO).IO:JSp.m. 0 t .00 0 1.00 0 1.00 0 .000 0 .000 J0 Gordon ( 10-8) before scoring four runs in the eighth on Matt Mieskc's 14th homer and John Jaha's 29th, a three-run shot. Karl ( 12-7) pitched his second straight complete game. Rangers 4, Blue Jays 3 At Toronto, the Texas Rangers won their fourth straight and increased their AL West lead over Seattle to eight games, matching the Next week's slate (Wri~hl 0 0 0 2 2 :n Monday's score Wednesday's games n .~ l.E fA Grct:n Ba) W. Philadtl[lhm I J Aori!b CRapp 6-13) at New York (lirinshau~n 5-1J), 1:40 p.m. Montreal (Fassero 14-9) ot Chi~;agu (Swilttzbau,:h 1}.0), 2:20p.m. St . Louia (Alan Benes L\-8) at San Fr.lllCiiCo (Fernandez 7- 1J). L\'1 p.m. Pttilodelpbia (Williams b-12) at Hous· ton (Oili'Win 9- 11 ). K:05 p.m. Allan111 (Ntugk 14-7) al Colorildo Buffalo ............. 2 lndiwpolio ....... 2 MIJI11I ..............2 New EnsJand ..... 0 N.Y. lets ... .. ... 0 I 0 Wrstrm Dl"lslon C:1101ina ...... 2 0 01.00 San FranciJco 2 0 01.00 St l.oms I I 0 .000 At !ant:~ 0 2 0'.000 New Orleans . .. 0 2 0 .000 Montrea l (O :u1.l )-2) at Chicago (Castillo7-15), 8 : 0.~ p.m. PMadclphi:a (SchillinJ 7-8) at Hous· ton (Hampton 10-9), 8:05p.m. A~lanta (Q iniiiC IJ -9) at Colorado <Ma. Thompson 7-10), 9:0S .p.m. CINCINNATI (Salke ld 8-4) at Los An~des (Cillldioni 8-9). IO:O."i p.m Pinsburgh (Licbn 1·'1) at San Diego (Sanden 9-4), 10 :~ p.m. lfa n LI I0 .fiL ~00 Dallas _ .. 1 Phi ladtlphin .. I WaJhington ......... I Arizona .............. 0 NY Giants ...... 0 Crntnl Di.-bkm Gr1.'l:n Bay . .2 0 01.00 Minnesota .. .... 2 0 01.00 Chil:ago .. ........ 1 I 0 . ~00 Detroit. .. ... .... I I 0 . ~00 Tnmpa Hay ....... 0 2 0 .000 Nrw Yark 6, Aorida I Chic:~go ~. Montreal I Colorado 4, Housson 2 Son Diego 6, Pittsburgh S Los Angeles7, CINCINNATI 2 St. Louis 6, San Franctsco 2 CtnlrolDL.Botti...,.. ., .......... ! I tl-.!00 J6 Houolon ............... ! I 0 .lOO l .l 1u1trn DhWon 5 S'·.· Western Division Lo~ AllgdcL ........ 79 64 ~n San Diego ... .......80 65 .'1'12 New York (Gooden I J-6) ar Otrroit {Van Poprel .l -b). 7-m p.m '107 'IO.l 415 League, Milwaukee beat Boston 60 and Texas defeated Toronto 4-3. Brewers 6, Red Sox 0 At Boston, Scott Karl pitched a six-hitter for his first major league shutout, handing the Red Sox their third straight loss. Boston fell five games behind the Chicago White Sox, who lead the AL wild-card race. Milwaukee led 2-0 against Tom The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 ,. I: I \,,,, ... ,,,•'t. I "=' 1 t ~ ,,,,,.,,,,, .J .;_-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohl() Tuesday, September 10, 199& ~.Jqesday, September 10, 1996 The DallySenHneJe P~7 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Being thin doesn't necessarily make a person ha~PY Ann landers 199S, Los Anples Ti~~~a S)'ndlcale ud C«:· 11011 Syndtca1e. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Our country has gone nuts about diet and weight loss, and you didn 'I help much to restore sanity to this goofed-up picture when you told that overweight woman to get counseling. I am SO pounds overweight, and I feel a lot better physically than I did when I was down to my so-called "ideal" weight Please get off this Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit &roups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to nan a specific number or days. TUESDAY POMEROY -- Meigs unit of the American Cancer Society, 7 p.m. in the conference room of Veterans Memorial HospitaL New director and representative to be present. subject and on to one you know something about. -- Newton, Kan. Dear Newt: Thanks for the clo~ her. Apparently, a lot of readers agree with you. Keep reading: Dear Ann: Do you know that four out of five fourth-grade girls have already been on a diet? Those are IO.year-olds! Today 's models weigh 23 percent less than the average woman. When I gave up dieting, it was a conscious decision to stop obsessing about my imperfections and focus on my attributes. I'm a lot happier now. Please use my name. -Barbara in Mechanicville, N.Y. From Astoria, Ore. : Why are you helping promote the idea that life is not wonh living unless you are thin? I weigh SS pounds more than the not even make them thinner because chans say I should, but I feel a heck most diets result in eventual weight of a lot better than I did when I was gain. It's called the yo-yo syndrome. 60 pounds lighter. I'd rather be fat Shame on you. and happy than thin and miserable. ·No City, Texas: I've wa&ed war Milan, Minn.: Get a clue, Ann! with the bathroom scale for 19 years There are fat people all over the and been on every diet imaginallle. world who are healthy and happy. I'll lose 20 pounds and gain it back They fight a constant battle to main- plus another 10. People like me wtMJ · tain their self-esteem against a bar- . are I00 pounds overweight wish rage of misinformation promoted by people like you understood that we people like you who keep saying we have a biological flaw. We were are unhealthy, unhappy and emo- born with a "fat gene." tionally distraught. There's nothing Flushing, Ohio: Where have you wrong with me, so what's YOUR been, Ann? It has been proven that problem? most fat problems are genetic. They Eureka, Calif.: Going on diets now know that obesity is caused by will not make unhealthy fat people a chemical that is laclcing in the healthier. In fact, such attempts may brain. Educate yourself, girl. Vallejo, Calif.: Yes, I'm fat, and I don't appreciate your telling me to "get counseling." If you want -to help people like me, find out why all medical plans will treat the results of obesity (for example, hip and knee replacements after the joints are irreparably damaged), but if you ask . for help with your weight, they will refer you to a dietitian and offer a small discount at a gym. · CJticago: Fat people do not need advice. They need love, compassion and acceptance. You didn't help them much. Tortola, British Virgin Islands: If I hear one more person say. "Lose some weight, you have such a pretty face." I' II scream. Uncovering the mysteries of cooking with Greek filo dough By BARBARA HOOVER The Detroit News In her impeccable kitchen, its walls as white as the sunlit cottages of Mykonos, l:lelen Markoul is performing a kind of Greek sorcery with flour and water aod butter. Spread before her on the counter is a large rectangle of filo (pronounced FEE-low), the gossamerthin pastry dough ubiquitous in Greek and Middle Eastern cooking. If you've tasted filo (also spelled :l POMEROY -- Board meeting for or phyllo), you've most like·1'I Meigs County Board of Election, phylo ly encountered it as the "crust" on t Tuesday, 9 a.m. a Greek spinach or custard pie or the substance of the renowned MASON -- Representatives of honey-and-walnut-laden dessert . the Veterans Administration, AmericaUed baklava (pronounced bahkcan Cancer Society and Mason lah-YAH). You won't have forgotCommunity Action will be at the ten how the crisp, buttery layers of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926, filo shattered deliciously against Mason, Thesday at 6 p.m. to explain your teeth, tasting like sweet air. benefits that can be provided within Devouring filo is the easy pan, that administration. All interested of course. Baking with it is another matter, and, you may be thinking, welcome to attend. best left to the chefs trained, say, in the kitchens of Mount Olympus. POMEROY -- ' Pomeroy PTO Markoul (rhymes with · meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the ele"sparkle"), though, learned her mentary schooL Membership drive. way around filo in Detroit, where All Pomeroy Elementary parents she grew up watching her Greekwelcome. born mother, Angeline Panagos (pronounced PAH-nah-gus), deftly HARRISONVILLE Hartoss it about on her kitchen counter, . risonville Order of Eastern Star regwrapping it around vegetables or ular meeting, 7:30 p.m.. at the Harcheeses or nuts to make lovely little risonville LOdge. A reception is goodies for family celebrations. planned for Avanelle George, DisMarko)ll, a retired Detroit trict Estarh Representative. A 50school teacher now living in Farmyear pin presentation for Charles ington Hills, Mich., was one of 60 King will also be held. All members _ filo-savvy cooks who were preparare invited to attend. ing thousands of Greek pastries for consumption and sale at a recent SYRACUSE -- Syracuse EleGreek festival. mcntar y PTO meeting Tuesday. 7 "The thing about filo is that it p.m. at the school. All welcome. must .not dry OU\," says Markoul, her hands moving swiftly over a • single sheet of the dough, brushing THURSDAY half of it with melted butter. "We POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta use butter, not margarine, because Beta meeting Thursday, 6:30p.m. at our mothers did," she says, referthe home of Charlotte Elberfeld. ring to fellow cooks at the festivaL Bring desserts and crafts to work on. Markoul folds the sheet offilo in half, brushing butter on the new POMEROY -- Big Bend Stemsurface, then laying the doubled wheel Association meeting Thursfilo in a baking pan . day, 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters' If the dough dries out, it crumHall. All welcome. bles, so working fast is important, she says. If you' re slow at first , just RUTLAND -- Meigs Local cover the dough you haven 't butOAPSE meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at tered yet with plastic wrap and a the Rutland Fire House. damp toweL Usc fresh filo if you can find it (in the refrigerated case at specialty SATURDAY and Middle Eastern stores), she POMEROY -- Return Jonathan urges, because it stays moist longer. Meigs DAR members breakfast SatIf you buy frozen filo - most urday, 9 a.m. at Crew's Restaurant. supermarkets have it - be sure to Meeting to follow at 10:30 a.m. at thaw it in the refrigerator; it dries library. ·out if thawed at room temperature, she warns. Markoul butters five more filo In an effort to provide our reader- : sheets and folds each double. Oops, 1 ship with current news, the Galliposhe tears one - but not to worry. lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen"You can just pat it back together," tinel will not accept weddings after · she says. • 60 days from the date of the event. She adds the doubled sheets to All club meeiings and other news the stack in the pan, for a dozen aniclcs in the society section must layers in all. Then she spreads the be submitted within 30 days of filling - a mixture of chopped occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. News policy Marrero, La.: Don't think I adc)re eating salads while my friel(ds indulge in sumptuous desserts. h's hell. But J. don 't have any medi~l problems, and many of my, th111 friends do. I wouldn't trade plac's with them for anything. : Riverside, Calif.: You keep wanling to send us "fatties" for counsqing. Some of us who eat out of fruttration or "nervousness" would lilie to go, and we would if your friends in the counseling business lowerc:id their rates. ; • ' Send questions to Anu Landeri, Creators Syndkate, S777 W. Ce... lury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calir. 90045 .. , 10 :00am 10 S:OOpm, furniture , ' . t~990-9333 $2.99 per min. 8873 Muot be 111+/Touchtone Phon• Req_ , s.rv-u (819~~ ... Tammera J&l SIDING & INSUUIION . Construction Inc. ' 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992-2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. e~~ep~ac...,w...S RIIIIHIII.. Roo• Additions Roofln1 . lost art." That should make it easier for the filo-phobic, however. If Markoul thinks it's no disgrace to usc ready-made dough, why should you? So melt that butter and get layer- ing. You can use traditional Grcrk fillings or concoct your own vegetable, cheese, meat or fruit combinations. Your family and friends will say, "Opa!" ;ah Rozansky, chief o(the office of Women's Health Accreditation within the Ohio Depanment of Health; and "Women's Health Resources on the Internet" by Bobbi Conliffe, M.S .L.S ., coordinator of curriculum resources at OU-COM. Following a luncheon buffet, the afternoon portion of the conference will focus on presentations and panel discussions on "Current Issues in Women's Health." Panel presentation include "Women as Partners in Their Health Care" by Christina Beck, Ph.D., assistant professor at OU's School of Interpersonal Communication; "Osteoporosis" by Barbara Bennett, D.O., an OU-COM graduate and Dayton-area physician; "Women and Mental Health" by Janice Car- o:o. . Health Services; O'Bieness Mcmorial Hospital; Doctor's Hospital of Nelsonville; and Merck Pharmaccuucal Company. Co-chairs of the conference arc Marazon and Sharon ilimmcrman. coordinator of alumni affairs at OUCOM. The registration fcc for the Womc_n's Health Conference is $10, The confere.nce is supponed in mcludmg the buffet luncheon , pan by a Women's Health Month For more information or to regisgrant from the Ohio Department of ter, contact OU-COM 's Area Health Health, Bureau of Child and Family Education Center at 593-2292. ERRAND SERVKE CALL IODIYI 949·~"5 BONDED COLLINS BIS~ELL CONSTRUCnON 614·992·991 0 ..,., .... ...J 985-4473 HOWOPEH BING'S AUTO REPAIR 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Foreet Run 949·2057 MIKE BING 1111111- ...••••••,....... we use the leal blower!" 61.992·4025 I Owner: Ronnie Jones 367...()266 - 1-800-950-3359 ANNOUNCEMENTS '' ~~RLYLE ®by Larry Wright ET Body work, car truck & 30 Announcements truck pelntlng, minor mechanical repair. Gospel Music on WMPO 1390 Oil Change, Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742·2935, Aek for Kip $19e95JMonth home . Experience some!hlng wonderlui-Full line ol skin. body & nail care lor men & women . Call lor de!ail!, Kim :'))4-875-5761 . JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE 45633 St. At. 124 Racine, Oh. 4Sn1 FAI.I, CI.EAN·VP Collie puppies 10 good homea Aeration Repair or Replacement Couch & 3 chain to give away. 10:00 til 'l GUN SHOOT FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 . g4Q -2911 .5904. Authorized AOA Distributor • Welding Supplies • lnduetrial GaYS • Machine Shop SeiVIcee • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/StainleS& • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Sle~ -Stairs, AaUings, Patio FumHure, Fireplace Hems, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots ol other stuflll "No Job Too u~ or Too Smllll" c.n We will work wHhln your budget Ph. n3-9173 FAX ns.sae1 108 Pomero Street Mason, WV 614·992·6244 Klnens· one black male. two gray t1gers, l111er trained , 614 · 742 - 2167 . Yard Sate IIams To Gtveaway, Must Take Att llems . Ca ll Alter t.lonaay 614-446-7697. (Liml Stone- WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992~70 St. Rt. 7 446·3160. 70 Plastic Culv<rt- Dual wall and Rogular 8" !hru 36" S&O · perf. - solid pipe . 4" & 6" Flex piP< 4:' & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112" & 3/4" C P.V.C. pipe ~ 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru 1.000' roll'•) 314" U.L . approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe • Gas pipe I " lhru 2" - Fillin~s - Rogulatof!- Risers Full assortment of P. V.C. & Fie• flttongs & Wal<r fillings Fulll.ine of Cislcm, Scpti~ & Watct !ti.fl~~c;~ ··.':Ji1',s. Gallipolis ='- .. ,,, 1-900-476-3131 Ext. 4300 ................. .................... ,.,,... FREE E&nMAJES Y,.IIYII'AIOIIU .........lCD · 61MI5-4110 $3.1tpermln. MUll be 18 yra. Top dollar- antiques. lurnlture. gtau. chma. clocks. gold, silver, cams, watches. tllates, old 110ne jars, old blue & while diihet, old wood bo xes, milk botUII, Meig s County Adveruemem , Oaby Martin, 614 -992·7441 . • Wan l ed to ' buy 3 or 4 rame ducks, white or mallard, malt or temale, IU·992·5421. Wanted To Buy Usid Mob1l e Homes. Call : 614 -446 ·0175 Or 304-675-5965. Wanted To Buy : Junk Au ras Wtlh Or Wtthoul Molars Cail larry l"'ely. 814·388-1}303. Wanted To Buy . Wt Buy Jl.lnk Auto's Any Condltton, 814 ·388- 9062, 0< 8 IHo16·PART. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted Southlork Snowbar. Pt. Pleasant. WV. C~ll alter 6:30pm Wed nts · day lhru Seturday, 30o4·675- 595~ AVON ' All Areas I Shioloy Spears. 304-675·1429 V.C. YOUNG Ill tt2-t211 Pomeroy, Ohio ·- tnd AVON Sates. $8 · $ 15 IHr No Door To Door. No M1n1rrum Order. Bonuses 1·800 -827 -4640 lnd/ SI!!Alop Care tor elderly woman. 8-8pm. 5 days a weok. Preler own lranspor· tatton. References. 304·875-485 t. Computer Users Needed Wor• . Own Hours 20K To S50f< tYr I· 800·348·7186 X 1173. Crutse Shtp Jobs! Earn S300 1 $900 Wkly. Year Round Poailion. Hir~no Both Uen 1Women Free Room And Board Wtlt Tratn. Ca ll 7 Days 407-875-2022 Ex!. 0526 C37. Domino's Pilla, Pt Pleasant now hirino lor all postllons . 304 ·675- 5658. Earn $1 ,000 Wee kly St~,~lllng Envelopes AI Home Start Now No Exper~ence Free Supphes. Info. No Obhgatton Send lSA SE To. ACE . Depl 1351 . Bo• 513 7, Ota. mend Ba1. CA 91 765. Earn 1000's weekly stutring on· velopes at homo. Be your boss. Start now No experience . Free supplies mlo. no obligation. Send S A.S.E. 10 Nugge! Unit 36•·6. 10151 UnJvers11y Blvd. Orlando FL 32814 Earn Whal You Are Worshl Enjoy large Income Working From Home. Toll frH 1·188· 200· 751U, Free: Hl88·823-8522. td . S45,000 Income potanua t Caii1-800·513-<143Ext 8-11388. Ho11ess11 W.nted : ·earn ''" td· ucat1ona1 toys, book& or comput8f software, why not haw them learn as they play. Call Kim lor details lmmedi11e Opening s Ava1 1a tue For Certified Nurse Aide. Full Time And Part Time . NeW In- surance Package Avallable Comptlitiva Waoes. Olllerenriai With Experience. Sign On Bonus Available. Equel OpponuMy Em· Center, 170 Pinecreat Ortve, Gal- lady 10 stay w1th Atzhermer'l PI · Advance. DEADLINE : 2 :00 p.m 11en1 1n Mason 2 saturda>ts monltl lhe daw before the ad ts to 1un. Sunday edit10n · 2:00 p.m. Frida'(. Monday edllton · 10:00 a.m. Sat urday. Clothes. large Raon Or Sh<le Size. Much Mort! 8:00·5 :00 Hou11 On Corner Lat Btlween Ro~tte 141 & Neighborhood Rood. loiS Mitt. Pomeroy, Middleport • VIcinity AU Yard Sales Mull Be Pa1d In At:h,nct. O.t1dl1nt: ·, :OOpm tl'lt dey Doloro the ad 11 10 run, Sun· dor & t<tonday tdillon· 1:OOpm Frldoy. Big gar•9• salt, Wedn11dar COrdio Ell!"~ on of 33, 8·3, oain or IIIIN. 614 ·2455073 5 pm.g pm Management looking lor all lev&la ol e•pertance Supervtsors, Managw, Mng;- Tm,rliirh. Grea1 growth po. IOOI18I. E•cell en! Bonefil Pkg., 40K and bonus programs. Cli~ the Career: ladder Wltl us. local opportunn~es av•latwft Stnd rt· sume ro: L1t11e Caeurs, P.O. Box 10, Batbourav1Me, WV 2560-c or Callll00;822·gsgc 112 Miles Our. Wed · fn. 1l!h . 131!!, g.a. Thurodoy Ontr (FRlE ESTIMATES)' 992·6356 or 304·882·2645, Rep. All Yard Sates Mull Be Pard In Sol.lth 7 To Cl1y Chapel Road, 1 •Eiectrlcll ' Plumbing •Roofing · •lnterlar • Exttrlclr 'I Painting AIIO Concl'ltl Wark . Able Avon Represemai iYea neede.d . ,Earn mona~ lor Chn&l · ' mas bills a1 home/al work. 1·800- lipolis. Ohio 4 5631. 614 · 446 . 7112. 614-742-2193 ·RAdclltlona •NiwGirlgOt . 1-801 -263-4034. 90e P1necrn1 Onwe. Thufldl'f, Friday, 5alurdaw. g.? Danny & Peggy Briektes TOliNG'S UIPINTII SERVIa • 100WORKERS NEEDED As semble Crahs, Wood Items. Ma1enal5 Provtded To $480 + Wk. Free lnlorma!lon Pkg. 24 Hr ploytr. Contact Pi necrest Cart Several Family: Wednesday Sep· ttmber 111h, Ontr. 3 Mtlea Ol.lt Addi10n Pike, lola 01 Gooclieal TF~ tmiiOI·Imltot 773·5033. 1071 Second Awe . clolhing, all kinds ot tools, poCket kmwes, II· dies Elgn watch , IT'IIIC. 1tems Mavin~ Saie :' Thursday 12th To Salutdar 141h. 8· 4. 2 M1tes Out Ada11on Pike. -'nttquts, Camp1ng Eqt.upment, Waahlr, Retr igeraror. Houuhold l!ems. N1c Nac BflfHisliwMI 32124 Happy Hollow {ld. Middleport, Ohio 45 1ao LINDA'S. PAINTING wage ll'th1elea. Selling ,pan1. 30•· 304-675-5781 . Yard Sale & VIcinity -, -·. c. [_ .: Isn't it niftg Beautiful Girlsll Exciting! I nowtfrat Passionate!! you're fiftg! Talk to 'em !HaotnJ tJJirtftlay liveII J & o ·a AulD Pans . 8uy1ng g(. HOt,lE TYPIST, PC users nood. 4" ••• Rings, Pre-HI30 U.S. Currency, Starling, Etc. Acquisitions Jtwelty • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Work Frcim Your Home, Earn A large Income, 81•·•41 ·0181. Toll loll : Siameae Cal George• Creek, Kelly Drive ·Vicinity. 614 · Tuppera Plalna, OhiD 45783 ••• ADSOIU!e Top Dollar : Ali U.5. Sol· wer And Gold Coins, Proof1111, lost - miniature male Collie. whrre & sable. Rutland/ Langsv11te area vicin tty, Reward , call 614 - 742 LOST . Female Br tnany Spantel , orange & whtte, Greer Ad area 614-11115-3813 or 81~Hi484 Have you noticed how close some people drive ahead of you? Wanted to Buy 614·446·1238. 2780. I & WPWncs MD SUPPlY LowRittl) 90 60 Lost and Found :304·675·5419 or 3CJ.4·875· 1320. About the time you catch up with the Joneses, they refinance. FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. Free 10 good home. n.ce young dogt, part Husky & Collie, 814 Kinens, to good home 304 -773 · SAWMILL Pam t](jjffe . Free Mounrein Keu Pupp1es, 2 H&H CAN BE SEEN HERE 30o4·675·2535. Females, Born Memorial Da~. To Good Home, 614·4•8·8558. 11/4/2 mo. ••• IL 124, lwll t OL 742•2211 614-446 ~ 1032 Sptdo/1 SptcloiJ SptdfJI Moa.-latllspedal SIG-15 groollilgl/2prkt fer other apeclols Black Female Cocker Chow M1•, l1ke To Run & Play Good With Children, 6 14-441 -0360. PAMPERED PAWS 11111- Wtd.· StM Otfztll $5oH n.n. fht groolllilg 1111lar prkt H<OIIII 1 Female Killen Cream & While, ltner Tramed, 614-446-3897 992·7119 A lot of people love their jobs. It's the work they hate. · YOUR MESSAGE Giveaway HI rllere, F&J Curio Barn Is lackl CLUB Happy Ad Rutland Furniture 40 Evening and W"kend NO X·Charge What do turkeys call each other when they get.mad? ••• 1·888-goNWNET Independent Conau!lant for Jatra Co&metics in your area, now booktng akin care classes 1n your 992·3051 Science is proving humanity can live In outer seace and beneath the sea. Its the area in between that's causing all the trouble. ' • It's Wsltll'lg 10% Discount for Sept. &Oct. lnMemoryOI FERN DORA (BABLE) KURELIC On her birthday Saptember 1o, 1943 October 11, 1993 Mly you raet IIBCUre In tho ahelter o£God'a love Till we IDIOt again, dolrfrlend In Ho1ven above. Nan Herman . AM , Middlepori/Pomeroy, Mon· day Uuu Friday1 12:30·4.00pm. Un lmited Access ~ No Set U Fee by appointment only ~~~"'-fl--1 ~1114 ... any person and/ or persona be· Sides myself, Steve lloyd Lindsey, andl or my wife Chrtllina lynn Han1ng lindsey. .What-nots In Memory Personals er take financial rasponsibilily lor New World a 773·5785 Or 304· 773-50-47. I, Steve Lloyd Lindsey, as of Jhlt FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN 6 P.M. No. · H£5 N6f 005 GRUESER'S GARAGE Tum~upe, lull t1me aucrioneer, complete auclion aerwice. licensed I88,0h10 Weal Virginia, 304 · SSOancers$$ Fr•• Estlmat•s '. ' $3.99 per min. Muat be 18 yra. Serv;u (1119) &45 8434 ... Rick Pearson Auction Company . 1·900-484-1 020 Ext:-1384 Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured , Clothes&: 'N' ~ . day, Sep!ember 8, 1998, no long· 30 Announcements ~IFIEDS FOR AIL YOUR NEEDSY Questions about life? Relationships I Career! Moneyl Love! Talk to Psychics Uvel JONES' TREE SERVICE 7/llllfn Pldt... llbc•nW ...JIIIIH1 . .HWI & . .. ,, . •New Homes ,I •Garages ! I •Complete I Remodeling I Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES 10% Off ell quollfylng bldo Licensed, Insured, Bonded Sal•• & lnstallatlo1 614·992·5379 (No Sunda~· Calls) .. . . . I Public Sale and Auction Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newtr, Sm1th Bu1ck PonTile, 1800 Elit· ern ltt'erMJt, Galhpoks. CARPET 614·992-7643 "ASK ABOUT OUR ROOF SPECIAL" 80 Avenue, Galhpolit, 81.--448-2842. BUILDERS, INC. Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMeRCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES •• s.-.Roc~no. Dlamonda. Anllquo J....,lry, Gold 5116'8-' TfN - ~ew • Residential Remodeling ·Additions • New Construction • Over 10 Yrs experience ·Low Rates · • Free Estimates • All worll Guaranteed ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUCnON ·~EA TTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie LIT 94~2168 TIM'S CUSTOM lt'11iM 1 mo. Pd. 1·800-470-2559 ..... Gngn ·eS'- Dean &wilnws ... ... Athltl!ln ••• rick, ~ a~ -~~sis;a~t ~rofessor of·~ psychiatry at OU-COM ; "Breast Cancer" by Regine Neptune-Ceran, D.O., assistant professor of surgery at OU-COM; and "Hean Disease" by Timothy Coss, D.O., assistant professor of internal medicine at OU-COM. ~ GROCIRY SHOPPING/DIUVIRY Palntlaa. Sl.lll•1 Nathan L. Smith -~ : Navy Fireman Nathan L. Smith, a 1995 graduate of River Valley High School of Cheshire, recently reported for duty aboard the dock landing ship USS Gunston Hall, homcponed in Norfolk , Va. Smith joined the Navy in August 1995. . - By Dave Grate of Rutland Funitll'e EXPRESS Ga ....... ~... "We don't vacuum when ha.sl)eds ... To,......,.,..-, MOR~GSTAR · & The screening was done by Pfizer Inc. and a division of WarnerLambert Co. to promote cholesterQI awareness. Both·eompanics jlroduC): cholesterol-lowering·drugs. ·ne Light ~ •Thennopane •mt-ln •Double Hung •Transferable Warranty •Up to 84 United Inches •In Woocl Window t)penlng Uot., To Slnglo Ouyo end DlftLIIIIL_ _____ {Vtcun mE lnatalled" Buy Wholesale llllloln Your A!'N Locldng to IIHis..- Uk• Youl 1-80()..279-3147 ... Guttera Downapouta• Gutter tleanlng Painting FREE ESnMATES SAVE The sample was not scientifically · selected, but delegates were " pretty typical," said Dr. Thomas Pearson of the Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital, Cooperstown. NY The nation~! average is around 205. while experts · advise keeping levels under 200, Pearson said. The Detroit News SPINACH PIE (Spanakopita) I package fresh spinach (discard coarse stems) or I pound chopped fro1en spinach, thawed one-half pound feta cheese, crumbled I pound cottage cheese 4 eggs, beaten I tablespoon· dried dill I bunch green ()nions, chopped (optional) one-fourth pound butter, melted I package (about I pound) fresh, refrigerated lilo dough or the same amount of frozen filo, thawed in refrigerator (sec note) Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Rinse fresh spinach and pat dry. (If using frozen chopped spinach, thaw it ahead and then press out as much liquid as possible by squeezing in a dean kitchen toweL) Place spinach in large bowl. Add cheeses, eggs, dill and onions, if using; mix thoroughly. Butter a 9-by-13-inch baking pan. Spread a sheet of waxed paper larger than a sheet of filo on work surface. Continued on page 10 $195 00 "CALl. lOW" Rollback - Wedge Open - Encloeed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night news ~ ROOFING NEW-REPAIR YouruH ol Lonelv Evenl1191 ond WMkendo - Republicans had an average total cholesterol of 185; Democrats' average was 198. Put filo to work as a package for Greek treasures of taste As Low As HOWII'd L Wrlteael "FREE" .... . - 55 percent of Republicans had LDL - bad cholesterol - levels above 130, the recommended target ; 48 percent of Democrats had LDL levels over 130. spinach, eggs and feta and cottage cheeses - over the filo and tops it w1th a dozen more individually buttered filo layers. With a knife, she lightly scores the top layer into individual servings (the filo will crumble if you cut it after it's baked, she says ). and slides the baking pan into the oven. . Forty-'five minutes later- opa' - homemade spanakopita (pronounced span-ah-KOH-pih-tah, Greek for spinach pie). And Markcui hasn't broken a sweat or even acquired a spatter of flour. Her mother's encounters with lilo were more arduous, recalls Markoul. That's because commercially made lilo wasn't so widely available and she often concocted the dough from scratch. "She didn't use a regular rolling pin - the women used a thin roller that was like 'a broomstick," says Markoul. "The process was very time-consuming and I never mastered it. I couldn't get the dough thin enough. Very few people make filo (at home) now; it's becoming a 'ON THE SPOT FINANCING IYIIC.bll to QUAUFIED BUYERS 'lARilE INVENTORY FOR IMMEDIA're I 1·800·88!·3941 ftWIID liBVICD • Military Ai' CollllltioHrs aDd Add-ta Heat Pumps. • ' Roofing - Rubber - Shlnglea - Minor Repalra ,. Guttere and Downapoute ,, Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathroom• - Kitchen• - Siding 35 Yeara Experience ·p614) 992·5041 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Mallile H111111 flfiiiCes, Residential - Commercial 4n : 8t4-H2-7074 · The screening of 85 Dcmocracie delegates and I06 Republican dele; gates found: · • mlac. houHhold Uem1, 121 Sixth HIIODnNG and COIIIIDctiON ' Ju:~:814-247-4411 .. 1 MovinG aalt· Sapr, U. 1.a. Max: 814-247-48et A random check of delegates t¢ the two parties' political conven! . tions thi s summer found that Repu~J! licans have higher levels of bad choo lesterol than Democrats. But Democrats have more 'liberal amounts of total cholesterol. : Ylld!lft1 Pomeroy, . MleldltpOI1 • . . •VIc:inlty'. Convention : delegates have: ' 'typical' levels . of cholesterol USA TODAY The electoral votes for presidelll aren't in yet, but both Republicano and. Democrats can claim partial viO. tories in the cholesterol wars. ' FILO FINESSE • Try to use fresh fllo If you can find It (In the refrigerated case at specialty and Middle Eaetern stores), becauee It etaye moist longer. If you buy frozen fllo - most supermarkets have It - be sure to thaw It In the refrigerator; It dries out If thawed at room temperature. • • By DOUG LEVY Womenls Health Conference scheduled at Ohio University encc. Registration has begun for the "We hope that the Women's fifth annual Ohio University Health Conference will motivate Women's Health Conference, to be women toward positive behaviors held Wednesday, Sept. 25, from 8:30 and attitudes to maintain health, pfeLm. to 3:30 p.m. at the Ohio Uni- vent disease processes as much as versity Innjn Athens. possible. and when that's not possiTile conference will feature pre- ble, to identify and treat health pro~ ~entations by I0 health-care profeslems early;" Marazon added. sionals, and celebrates Women's The conference, open to all memHealth month which is going on bers of the community and OU camnow through September. pus, will be opened by Barbara '11te focus of women's health Ross-Lee, D.O., dean of OU-COM, each September gives us the oppor- who will speak on ··women's Health tunity 10 look at important medical Today.' conditions and psychosocial issues The morning program will also which challenge us today and which will impiiCt our future well-being," include ''11le Power of You!" by says Mqo MIJ'3l0n, directOr of the Teresa Parker, R.N., B.S.N., of Area Health EiJ~KJ~tion Ce01er at the Genentech, Inc.; "Laughter and Your Health" by Kenneth Glinter, D.O.. Ohio University School of Osteo- associate professor of obstetrics aod pathic Medicine (OU-COM) and co- gynecology at OU-COM; "Women's chair of the Women's Health Confer- Health Initiatives in Ohio" by Debo- 70 Needed Babysrner In .,.Y 'Home Fo1 2 Children Uercerwthe Area 814 -25li- 1042LhVe Meuage. ' PAIN'reR EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For ) A Caret' AI A Painter. L11rn The Ba&ICI or The laltSI Ttc:h· n1qut1. No Tuttian, GEO IH1gh School Diplomt Program AVIII · abte. Hous1no~ Mealt, Mtd1ca1 C110 And Poytht't k Provided. Agea 18 ·24. Job Corps ·A U.S. or Labor Program Can 1·800·733·JOBS, Ext90. . 0&1)1rlmtnt ParHtme cul'lier, must be 18y1s old Crawlo!d's Grocery Htncttr· oonWV. Ph. 3QH75~4 . , , o,_, Welt Virg<lll Cold hoo job openln; far ~r:counting Clttl(, prtftr exptntnce, wltf train. Plio• oend ,..,.... 10: Buroou ot E~oymon1 Progtoms 225 Sixth St P1 Ploo11111: WV 2556o. • �Pome~y ~!;~~EYY 0·~Se~p~~-m_be__r_10~,~1~~~~------------------~--------~Po:m:e:r~oy::•M:•:·d=dl=e=po=rt=·=O=h=lo====~=====;:=:=~~~Th~e~Da=l~ly~Se::nt:tn=e~I·~P~a~~~9¥. :.\LLEYOf)P • ~ldd!~port, Ohio BRIDGE I 'QIOto/ WHI\T I'U. I'Ve~" "'i'KE NEA Crossword Puzzle r , "' NEW i'X! PHILLIP ALDER 540 Meeharw:h11ng Grocery Stores In Th• Pomeroy I Galhpohs Area Mull Have Dependable Trans portatton Salts E •pertenee A Plus . Afternoons 15 · 20 Hours Per Week Send A Resume No Later Than 9116196 To HUIIAN RESOURCE IIANAGER 1212 NORTH STATE ROUTE 7 CHESHIRE, OH 45620 1970 Buddy t2x65 S5.500 614 146-1430, Lot 24 Patk Lane AI real estate II<Mtltislng WI 111& SUilject to lhe Federal Fair Houalng Aa o11 11118 wntcn makM K11ega1 _,IS to advertise •any pralerenc:o, -or-Uoo Deled on race, color, tellglon, sex lamlllal status or national Equal Qwor"""ty Employe< origin, or any Wllentlon to make any prolerence, Mif/()1\1 ....n Someone ., run a small traah route please tnqumt 61-4-2-45-9227 -Uoo or dls<rlmlnalloo." Store & food demonstrators needed E.pertenct helpful, but not necenary, good pay, 330 535-1749 (also lu) This newspaper WIH not knowllngly accept II<Mtrtilementllor real estate Whlcn Is In VIOialloo ollhe taw. our readers are hereby TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN A C11Nr In Paono"'l· Wllormod thai all dwellWlg& adveftised In till newspaper are avaitabte on an equal O(li)Ori!Jnlty bUIS Electrontcl Repau GED rHtgh School gram AYIIIIbte ""''""'" Medical Care And ,.,,,;;.,. ..,ded Ages 16 ·24 Apartment For Rent Stove & Aefngenuor Furn1shed, 814 · 446 - 2583 1978 28•56 Ooublewtde 3 Bed· lease Unfurn tshed '/. tsao rooms , LR FR, Heat Pump, 1 "'""'" 2nd Floor Aparlmenl In Woodburner, Washer, Dryer, Qi GaiNpolts. Fully CarRange Wtth M1crowave, Relng & Hell- Stove, Large eralor, 8 F1 Pool Table, Must Be , Shower & Tub, 814· Mewed I $7,000, 614-448· 7029 HM 1980 Skyline 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 8x12 Covered Deck, 4x8 Uncov· ered, Excellent Condmon, Sttuat· ed On Rented Lot Or Move, 614· 256·1011 FurniShed Apartment, Share Bath $225/Mo, , Ut tlll181 Paid, 701 Fourth Avenue , Gallipolis, 814 · 446·3844 Ahor 7 PM l----------FurniShed Efficiency 3 Rooms, Bath, All Unhties Paid, OoW'Istall"l, $265/Mo. 919 Second Avenue. Galhpoht, 614·446-3945 1992 Skyline, 14Jt70 Wf10x20 room addtflon, three bedroom, two lull baths, VInyl Siding, ale wlheat pump, 614-992·4204 aner 5pm furntlhed EHiciency Central Heat. And A.1r ConditiOning, Privala Park1ng . Utilities Furnished, E•· cept Electrc, 614-448-2602 Older Schulll hOme. owner occu· pted . 2 beoroom . excellent for ~oung or rettred couple. pnced on mspecuon 304-675-5394 Grac1Gu1 ltving 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village t.tanor and R1vers1de Apartments tn Middleport From $232-$355 Call 814 · 992 -5084 Equal Housmg Opper 1979 12x60 Liberty 2 Bedrooms, New Carpe t, Very Good Cond• · t10n, $7,000, 1511--446-7395 UNBELIEVABLEII ALL NEW 31 0 Homes for Sale SINGLE WIDES IN STOCK U S Oepanmtnt 01 labor ONLY $499 DOWN, ALL NEW gram Coli 1 800 733·JOBS. go 3 Bedroom• 1 112 B.alh Home On DOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK 112 A"e, $32,000 Merc<'Y<IIe. ONLY $999 DOWN, LOW TRAINEES WANTED 61< 256-1180 MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For . : _ - - - - - - - - - - - 1 DELIVERY AND SET-UP, ONLY 5 Rooms, Bath, Ct!y, Forced A1r AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO A Career As An Ophctan's As Furnace, Central A1r, Carpeted wv. 304- 755·5865 111tant Or In Health Serv•ce, Floors, Storm Wtndows , Doors, Food Preparation Or Busmenl Clencal No Tuttton. GEO /Htgh Vtnyl Stdtng, lot 86x150, Pr~ced 350 Lots & Acreage Scnool Diploma Program Avatl· AI $34,!l00, 614· 446-4579 able HOU Si ng, ~ea l s, M&diCBI ..;...;_.;_...:..__ _ _...:.______ 1 1 Acre Wtth Water. Sephc, Ga Bnck 311 Garage Workshop, Cel· rage & Footers. Possum Trot Care And Paycheck Prov1ded lar 1 112 Acres, Tra1ler Space, Road, $16000, 614 -388-8978 Agts 1B ·2• Job Corps -A U S Rodney 6"·245·5486 Department Of Labor Program :..::.:...:::..:...;..::...:..:..:::::..______ 1 314 Acres Lots For Sale, Perfect Cal t-1100· 733-JOBS. Ext go Chfton, 1 112 story, 3-bdrm, 2 For Mobile Homes & Double heated workshop, W1des Owner Fmancmmg Well VirGinia Cold Omon hu JOb garage, S10,000 Per Lor 614-446·8592 openr>g lor material hindi•• and above ground pool $49,000 · 773-5134 eold drawn mil operator Job ~:..:.:=---------1 5 Acres 4 314 Fteld 114 Woods, qu1111'Mnta· High school degr" EJttra mce· lour bedroom, 300 Foot Rd Frontage $12,000 or GEO, pre-aaseum~t teata , bath, central heat and a~r, Call614·3881704 and mandatory drug testing. lot, large home, tow 1 t ~ .. 1ubn'N1 raaumt and appliAactne, $43,500, 61HI4Q-· 307l Beauttful acreage tots, newly de· cation 10 Bureau or EmpJoyment 614-949·3034 veloped area , close to town, 2· 5 Pr01Jr11m&, 225 Sixth St Pt Ploos· . : _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 acre tracks 304·6 75 5911 antWV 25550 3bedroom, ba th, hvmg Hunung camp Sites, county water, hardwood lloors, kitchen Walt Vtrg1n11 Cold Drawn has 1 area together. new rool. electnc. road shade, Beaver Dam JOb open1ng lor mainl8nance posi· Creek 112 acre 30 010 oil 304 on Rt 2 304-675-4139 Qr tton Job reqUirements . At least 2 875-7326 ahor 6:30 576 2152 year degree (asl0dal81) In 18Ch· __;_-----------------1 meal school, PLC programming, Greer Rd., 3bedrooms. 1 Pa rcels on Rayburn Ad Wat er. hydraulics. mechamcal , welding 2baths. lull basement, carport, paved road. reasonable restnc · and tlectncal expenence pre2acre lot Ask1ng $52,500 304 11ons 304 -675-5253 (no s!Ogleferred . Mandatory drug filling. w•de tnqu~res please) 675-3847 Please aubmtt resume and appli· calion 10 Bureau of EmpJoyment House And Lot For Sale R1o Scentc 16 ecres lor campground Pr0(111rr&. 225 Sixth St Pt Ploo&· Grande Area, 4 Bedrooms. Two or housmg or larm, creek, gravel 25550. Baths, $8 00 Down, W A C Easy road, county water, electuc, Term s, 1 800 448 6909 , Ask For S29,500 10 ·010 off cash 304 · WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION Da•id 576 2152 JOBS House Plus 29.8 Actes 3 Bed· Scen 1c Valley, Apple Grove, Now h1nng Game Wardens, Se· rooms , 2 Baths, 2 112 Car Ga · beauulul 2ac lots. publtc water, rage, Bae1ment, Pool, 614 ·24S- Clyde Bowen Jr , 304-576·2336 curtly, Matntenance, Park Rang5376 ers No e•penence necessary For appllcauon and tnfo call 1· RENTALS Newly remodeled, briCk Ranch, lo 407·338-6100, ext WV135c, 8amcat&d on Mossman C•rcle, near 9pm, 7days hospuaf, pharmacy & grocery 410 Houses for Rent Priced at $89,000 304-675-4212 WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS N1ce home .n Aactne, 3 bed- 2 Bedroom. S2501mo .,. deposit Now H1nng Game Wardens, S. rooms, famtly room, large kttchen, Lrncoln Ave 1n PI Pleasant 304 · cunty, Ua1n1enance, Park Rang· 2 car garage central heat & a~r. tl62 ·2099 t<S. No EKp. Neceaaary. For Ap. 614·949·3034 phcahOn And Info can 407·:J38. 3 Bedroom house. central atr, 8100, E1L OH316C, 8am -Qpm, 7 Oilers will oe rece111ed ar me ol- $350/mo + uttht1 es, relerences & days hee or Bernard V FultZ , 111 112 secunty deposit requ.red 304West Second Street . Pomeroy, 1 7_7.:.3·.:.56.:.96:.:..._ _ _ _ _ __ 170 Miscellaneous Otuo unul September 20. 1996 at ,. 11 00 O'Clock a m lor the pur House lor Rent-Chl!on WV-$2751 lndustnat A•r Compressor 61•· chase oflhe tate Flosa l• e Kmg mo + unltlte s References & Qe· 245-11227 and Charles K•no res.tdenc.e sttu · PDSII requ~red Gall :K>4-773-5054 180 Wanted To aled on State Rou\e 1C3 •n Setp.o N•ce two oedroom home 1n Po · Townsh•P Me•os Co unry. Oh to lnleresttd ~sons may eaamJne I ::.:~::. · ro~pe=":.:·6:,:1.:.4·.:99::2:..·::58:.:58:::__ Any 0d1 Jor»s. l)l. lnhng sh rub tttmm•ng. :1 -deWalll. eog,ng, comlhe premses try ed""GJ Cnarldtne Pomeroy - two bedroom, kitchen Allure at 814-992.;.c)S 'tor an at)- remOde led, stove i nd refrtgerator pltlt ._, _.hOme WU. lhe ..1U fl0n 304 -6 7Spo1ntment T he~ rs r~~ll'ed turn1shed, washer/ dryer hookup, 7t1 2 IJ re,ect any a"IG .a~~ caJ I 614·992 6886 between 5 30· Ama G. s;-w..,. E.oew"" 6:00pm Chttd c•re ,,.. mr CM ster hOme. ol tte E51ar. 01' _ , . ~•IQ a. clOse ID 5ChoOt a'so .,., sd'ocJI ctsasecl Jnree bedroom house tn PomerChild cart , •IPI" • <ICI 8nO retef· oy $300 per month, pay own utili· enca. 6 1• -il§..4 17" Ol'uo Va lle-t Ban • ~ " .a Beo- t1e s no pets . depos11 requ t r~:ld room & 2 Batl'l ~ Ciit1 Onei;l fl' •..Q92 2381 Chr tS118f' CNA 0HJ res Pasmon nut Strttl In Gal hDt:~ill ktr S.~ Can ng Fo r E'dertf In l't)ur Non 61•·441-M90 smol tng Horne E al)t'n enced In Ho ~ C• re R• ft r•nces Days REDUCED TO IIU !!' Onl , S6 00 ~~ Ho~,~r 611 ·.U6 3 s.drocm Hom. frl Jt!.~ Gr.ancle Acro11 From Jum&di ..._. IRQ¢ •52S And Car poet W1th ~- GJ, . ilwo !>eoroom house. stove and Geot"QH Ponabl• Sa-.m1ll. don 1 rage On 1 0 Acres lilt. f"A .VAl r~r~tor , no •ns •de pets , 614 nau1 ,our k)gs 10 N rnl 1ust call W2 -30110 """"" 6 14-25/loO r• :.:,:..:.:......__ _ _ _ _ 1 3()4~7S. 1 95, 7 Uo"* Of r.., Wanlln9 To B.abys•t In Wy Hotn. Cet'ltenary Road, Close Green Sc hoo l, 614 · 441 o:l2t Sun Va ll ey Nursery Schoo l Ch•ldcare U -F 6am-S 30pm Ages 2 K Voung School Age Dunng Summe'f 3 Days per Week M101 · I'T\Im 614·446-3657 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity 'NOTICE • OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING CO recommends tha t yo u do bus• ness w•th people you k.now. and NOT to send money through the marl un lll you tla'fle mvesrtgated me ofter•ng ClASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Most Efl•c•ent And Lowest Emtsstons Outdoor Wood hrna ce On The Market Cen tral Bo •l e• Is Currently Look •no For A Quality Dealer In ThtS lmme<hi te Area For lntormatton Otl Becomtng A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call I 800 2•8 4&81 Ot 1 218-7822575 Earn large •ncome lose wetght, le~ areat be healthy, tor more lfllo Cal 304·675-3659 StH4 8u•ld•ng Oeelershtp Manu· lacturtH Alll'ilfdlng Dealership In Select Open t.tarkels, Advertll· iOQ , Eng•neeuno. Tra1n10g Sem•· nars O•scounted Star! Up Bu ild· ·~ 8rg Proht ~1enna1 On Sales And 10r Construc!lon 303 758 · 4135Eit oi200 • VENDING . lAZY PERSON'S DAUII Few Hours • B•g U WI Stl Chtop. t-80Q.II:!0-43S3 230 Professional Services HARTS IIASONARY - Block. btldl. I stone work, 30 years •• per..nce, rMaonab't rates 304 · 1185-35111 a"- e~. no /Ob to ..,... or II BIG. WV.021 liiCi REAL ESTATE 310 Horqn for Sale 3 Bedroom Hou11 for S•l• In Haw Haven l4•.ooo 304 -882 3172. 814-1182·5141 RIVER FRONT - . n ', 727 FIRST AVENUE. GAU..-LIS, OHIO. Tak1n'iJ litt.<J ~ e Thru Sept 20th W1tn frr• Ag~ To Refuse An, At1d' ~~ 8o ~~ 1n1ormat10t'1 Call t 1 .......... 7'11Z.. Ma11 Btds To D1cJI Rc !SI!ff!ll f-'22 Jay Dr . Gallq)Oh t OmG ,...41"'"4:-W' Bidder Wrll Be Noo 8!01 Three bedroom nom• 1'1. ~.,. , Whites Htll Rd Rutf2NS, :!if'4 5*t •n-grounct pool , 8 14-IJ02..._1 Un1on Aven ut , Po. ~.,.. 11M'; bedrooms, 8 roomt, and atr, carpeted ~.tiiUI. ~ ear oara~t . biHtneftt U..C ... 10 Bpj)fecl8te, 0t4-9i2~ ""'*'• ,... IOietl.~ O Suee' Pome.oy 3 Bed f~ Howie. S3S01Mo , Oepostl At;Q..,.red, 51 ~5 74 2539 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ~ b6'5 lra1ler Wttn A,., Condttton 110$1 Gat Heat. S2S01Uo , Plus t2!(l Oiopos,lt No Pell. 8 14-441 {(l1f 2 e.dtoom Tr:ad&r For Rent, De-~«1 . 61 . -4"64755 2 ~ t'ailoer, 5 tnlei North ol Pa Pta lVII ,an 30•-e 75. 18• 1 -7~ ;;IU,;Nii;-;;;;;;;;---1 257e.r,.,OOf"'' :;320 Mobile Homes s-- ~·n Roaa 304 · tor Sale H170 Schultz 2 Beoroom1, 2 Baths, Covered Oec)l , tll 4 38 7· 7920 .. 1993 70xt4 Cenrury :) Bedroom., 2 Ba rns Heat Pump s._,~ , Ont C>.Nner. $22.500, 51 3 844 60 ~ 1994 14t 76 Ft ee lwo od 2 b• d room, 2 bath ElK LA, all eltctnc Cia, apphances skyhghll, aarden tub, many extras No money dawn, payoff or take over loan ol $21 ,800 JJ4 -773-5302 1997 2 & 3 Bedroom S995 oown, $195m10 Free dehvery & set-up only at Oak Wood Home s N1tr o wv JO• 755 5885 Due To Illness Must Sell 1982 L•beny Trader And 1 6 Acrea land, 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Front Porch And Deck On Back. Sailing As Is $14,000 513 Pa. ton Ro1d &U-Ut ·0333 . George & Char lone Hau limited Ollert Ht97 doublewtde. 3b•. 2bath. $1799 down, $2 791 month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, N1110 30oO 755-5685 wv New 14180 Only make 2 pay . ments & move-•n. no payment al· ter 4 years, lree set-up & delivery 304 · 755-5685 NEW• Bank Repo s, only 3 lett. Still under warranty flee del1very & SOI·UP JJH5S-7191 7 440 Baby Crtb, lrke New• $60 6144411·3438 Boots By Redwmg , Chtppewa , Tony lama Guaranteed lowes! PriCes At 9"108 Cale. Gallipolis Brand New Walker Never Used. S50 , 614 ·379-2728 Or 304-937 3363 Concrete & Plastic SeptiC Tanks 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1·800-537-9528 Electnc Scooters And Wheelchatrs, New /Used, Van 1 Car l1ft Installed, Stairghdes, Lilt Chairs, Call For Brochure, 614 · 446-7263 Etv1s Records. Some Rare Other M1sc. Records Country And Early Rock And Rol l Also Star Wars. Toys, 614-682-7894 Ftre wood for sale $35 load. 304895-3292 One bedroom apartment tn Pt Pleasant. 6 "·992-5858 Go kart rac1ng equtpment for sale,call614·949·2368 after 4pm One Room and Bath all Ut1h11es Paid StBS. T.., Room and Bam a11 U111tt1es Patd $200, One Bedroom apt all Uttltlles Pa1d $325. 513· 574-2539 Hospual Bed For Sate And BICY· de, 614-446-1769 JET AERATION MOTORS Reparred. New & Reburll In St<>;k Call Ron Evans. 1·800-537·9528 Twtn Rivers Tower. now accepttng apphcattons fo r 1br HUD substd· 12ed apt for elderly and handi capped EOH 304-675-6679 450 Kendall Wood -wood stove msert or lree standtng $150 304 -675 7545 Furnished Rooms Ctrcle Motet. GaH1pol•s. OH 614· 446 -2501 or 614 -367·0612 Efle· Clancy Rooms. Ca~e. A11. Phone. M•crowave & Relr tgerator, Tu1 Serv1ce t /2 Pnce For tJotet GuesL LARGE SELECTION Pumpktns, Gords, And lnd•an Com RETAil AND WHOLESALE WELCOME! 614-245·5887 Rooms for rent - week or month Starting at S1201mo Galha Hotel 614-448-gseo, Sleepmg rooms w1th cookmg Also trailer space on r~ver All hook -ups. Call after 2 00 p m., 304· 773·5651. Mason WV 460 Space for Rent large Woodburner F1sher Type Stove, Call Ron Sheets, 61 4-256· 1464 Log Splitter. Hydraulic For 3 Potnt Httch $400, Anttque Hor sedrawn Plow $100, 2·205170 15 LT T11es $10 Each. Anttque Lime Or Feml tzer Spreader /Steel Wheels $75, 614 366·0321 ludwig snare ~drum complete, Linesman's belt, salety & hooks. npple des1gn afghans· crtb stze & up, phone 614-949·2647. Tra•ler Space For Rent, Addison, 614 ·446-39611, tl14·367·7438 New Push Lawn Mawer. Has Grass Catcher. 614 ·388-9261 Two mobile home lots lor rlffit, set up lor all electttc, located on a tarm 1n the Hamsonv111e1 Me1gs Local area, hunTing pt1v1leges, no pets. 12 month lease, 614-7423033 PAINJ Pl US HARDWARE Fll N-SEAL, 011veway Sealer 5gal $6 99 Black Frberated Roof Coat· mg 5gal $12 99 Fall Hardy Mums 3 for S10 00 Hardwood Mulch 5 Bags $10 00 Save at Least $6 00 per Gal on selected Ptttsburgh Pamts (AI least $3 00 oil reg pr~ce . another $3 00 back )Y•th ma11 tn rebate coupon) 304 6"75 4064 470 wanted to Rent Wanted to rent· hou!e or trailer 1n Metgs or Mason county, call 614 949 3303 MERCHANDISE Ant•que Dry Stnk w1th h utch, Chimney cupboards, Modern Tone D1nnerware (105 Pteces) and more MP1ddlers Place- (An tique and Crall Mall) •o9 Mam Slreet PD1n1 ~eaaant Appliances Recondtlloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Rein · orators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Crty Maytag, 6t4-446 7795 Country Furmture 304·675-6820 At 2 N. emlles Pt Pleasant. WV lues-Sal 9-6, Sun 11-5 GOOD USED APPliANCES Washers ctr~ers . re!r~gerators . tanges Skaggs App lt ances , 76 V•ne Streer , Call 614 446 7398 , 800-499-3499 . Penttum 100 16 Meg 01 Ram 1 2 GG Hard Dove 28.8 Fax Modum 14" SVGA Monrtor, $1,900, 614 441 ·0487 Evernngs 3 Room Front Aplrtrntnll, Large Front Yotd~ Ttuh Pl oi<-Up Paid . No Ptta , ft4·318· 1100 l'llrttr ArH, Waahtll, Dryert, Stovt, FrteZ · • •· Mietowtwe, Refrlger110rt, A11 CondltiOrltrs, S50 & Up, 814-256· Soltd Pecan Bedroom Sutte, Queen S•ze Headboard , New Frame l flpl e Dresser. New Mtr· ror Chest On Chest Dresser, Two Ntght Stands $1,000 F1rm Curt1s MathiS 25 ~ Console T.V. S50. 614 446 8325 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upr1ght, Ron Evans Enterprtses, Jackson, Ohio, 1·800.537 ·9528 Treated Ptne Fence Post $4 SO To $5 50 Each On Sl a te Route 160, 2 U 11es Past Hol zer 614 446 4 734 6 30 A M To 5 30 PM MF VHS Camco rder less than one year old , st •ll under warranty, $475,6 14 992 ·3702 Water Wells Ontled, Fast ReaIOnable SetVIC8 614·886·1311 Wolll Tanning Bedl TAN AT HOME • buy DIRECT and SAVE l Comfflei'ClaiiHome unus from $199. • Low monthly PIVmttnts FREE color catalog Cad i TODAY 1·1100·842 1JJ5 Pets Plus. S1lver Brtdge Plaza (10'1. 011 Every Thrng, Every Dayl) 614 · 441·~770 Puppy Palace Kennels, Ooardmg, Stud Serv1ce Pupp.es, Groom1ng, Buy, Sell & Trade. All Breeds Payments Welcome . 614-388 0429 Yellow AKC Reo•stered labrador Pupp1es 5 Males. 3 Females. Born 8110196, Champton Blood· line. S2SO, 614-643-2288 Two 16 Week Old German Wtre Hatr Pups Strong Po1ntmg & Re tnevmg lnsttncts. 614·256 t671 570 Musical Bach trumpet, excellent eondtt10n, $325 hrm Call 614· 985 -4489 evemngs Bundt Alto Suophone, excellent cond $375 304 ·675·5850 alter 500pm Clattnet In Good Conditton. $125, 61 4·446-2151 ludWtQ Snare Drum New $300 614•245-1313 ~ M Oak Wurlltzer Sptne! Ptano. 5 Years Old , 614 · 446 · 0603, 614 · 446 0160 Vamaha Clavtnova CVP 50 etee · tnc p•ano, lull SlZ&, 88 keys, excellent condnton , $16PO OBO, 614 992-2001 580 Fruits & Vegetables 1/2 runner beans 304 882·3.128 Canni ng peaches & pears, now avatlable Plums ava1lable ,near Labor Day, also fresh apples Bob's Market & Greenhouses 1n Muon. Calf lor pnces 1-800447·3760 Building SupplieS 1r.;:;:q;;;;s;;;j;;j~~;;;;;;:s:;s<~ 24J48 Metal Building 2 · tO' Door1 /Stdt Entrance Door. $3,000. You Take Down. Put On Your Lot, et• 446·21 51 loo~~tllesaago. . $150 304·570-2551 Block, bnck, sewer p.pes, wind· ows. lintels, etc Claude W101ers, R1o Grandt, OH Call S14 -,.5· 5121 e·oo Moore- Pullic NotJCe Factory Hu 2 All Stetl Quonael Buildings For Immediate Soli, (1) 40J80. Never E'rteled. Will Take ~lacellaneous Merchandise Balance Owed. Call BiU; t -800-511 ·2560. 10X12 Wooden Utllil)' Barn, 614· 4-e·ZISO. 1968 Jeep Grand Wagoneer. 4 ~ D, needs pa• nt & cofl tston re ~• pa11, otherw1se good cond $2,500 : 304 ·675-4024 orll'ade FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1972 John Deere Tractor, 614 446·9981 300 g•llon pl11tlc lorm chtml· ell t1nk. on sled Wllh hose, $75. 6, 4·1149-3403 calls 1g86 Park Avenue pw, ps, leather 1nler1or new ures, climate conrrol 304-675-3264 t987 Dodge Daytona Noce & Clean Car New Patnt, Must See ToAp,.ecrale,6t4-446·6795 1981 Ford T·Btrd Loaded, 61o4 · 446·3"(39 1989 Ford Tempo Gl, New Look · 1ng Garage Kept, Silver W1th Ma · roon lnteoor, 79,500 Miles. $3,500 614 -379 · 2728 Or 304 · 937·3363 1!189 Honda CRX Runs Good 39 MPG 5 Speed. 2 Seater AC. CO Player, 82.000 Mrles, $3,750. 614388-11637,614-446-1968 1989 Ponuac Bonnev1il&, 136k , runs good, ps, pb, pw, ca,selle/ equalizer, tilt wheel, cru1se, NAOA book $5,<75 askrng $3,200 J04 875 52S3 1990 Ford Aerostar Extended Wagon, Electr1c 4 WO, )(Ll , $6,250 1988 Be•etta $2,850, 614 446-4241 Alter 4 00 1992 'Mercury Sable 53,000 M1les, 3 8 L11re, Excellent Cond1· 110n, Loaded. 814·992·5641 1992 Pontiac Bonneville, 97,000 m1!es, sreen, call alter 8 OOpm 304·576-2890 1994 Ford Asp1re, 2 Doors, Halchback, 5 Speed, Standard, Dual Air Bags , Stereo. 9.700 Mrlos, $5,475, 6t4·256-6707 1994 XR·7 Mercury Cougar, V-8. exc cond, 33,000 mtle s, loaded 304 -895-3287 1995 Chevy Monte Carlo LS, black. V6 auto , bnck yard spotter all power, CD player remote. entry eJtc. cond . asktng $16 200 304 675-3161 87!).1925. Wheal For~ 814-37$.2280. • r . TRANSPORTATION Cr•dlt Problema? E· Z Bank Ft· nanc1ng For Used Veh•cles No Tu rn Downs Call Ruth 614 446 2897 720 ll'ucks for Sale 9• Ford Rang,!Jr XLT. low mtle- 1967 InternatiOnal Steps1de truck . 8 cyl. 5 speed. $350 080, 614 992·5777 lhllf 6:00pm 1968 GMC Wrecker, 350 V·8 mo1cr, rwn• good, 13200 080, 814·tlll~·571i. 1978 F - ~00 Ford dump truck, 10ft' bed, h!f'iS good. new sub·frame S3.500 · t97t F-700 lOft dump S3 .200 304-882·2891 1991 Ford . Ranopr, . Standaro , 80,000llrlu, S4,BOO, OBO. 610 · 25rll·1233, . 19112' i=ord F.-.150 ~ Spkd, u~ 35K, AMIFM Cassone, Exhlltnt Condrtlon, 814·2•5-91711.' " o__A_ut_O_S_fo_r_Sa~le':"',-·I 1996 Ch~vy ... cat>, 4wld, auto, 090. 304-1175-5332 730 1984 Old& Cullen C•era lS Auto, PS, PB, Till Cn11se, Alloy WhMio, 78,000 AclltaiMIIes, 11,850, 814379-~5. YOU YOU'VE GOT AN AIRTIGHT Allllll OFF HER STRETCH LIMO HOLLER? WERE RIGHT 0 PUT INA 600D WORD F='OR ME .. TaL THE 60ARD5 THEVRE CALLED TEACHERS .. Vans & 4·WDs 1987 DOdge Dakota 4J4 , V-6, AI ••etllent condrt lon , $6,200. 61-·949: 2217. c. 1988 Chevy Astra Van CS, groat cond . $4,195. 304-874-4684. 21 Head 23 Future exam enya: & Motors 28 West Pass North 39 East 4• Pass Pass Pass 1988 Ranger 373 V· Boat Wrth ; 150JtP Evmrude Motor And 24 •· Volt Evmrude Troihng Molar 18 .. 1 Ft E~tcellent CondlltOn Wtth E 1 ' trasl $9,995.614-992-2770 · . JET SK IS· 1996 Polafls Sl- 780 ~; t995 Pota11s SL 750 , 1996 loland / double atum1num tratler l• lc 1ack ' ets .n excellen• cond $10 900 304 695 3237 Pass 31 Must sell du e to move, 17M Star crah Tn ·Hull, 140hp •n-out Mer .. " cru1ser. all equtp, lots of extras , A· I cond Call lor details 304 6 75·3485 alter 5 OOpm Shan'* By the time -- - Opening lead : • It to Phoenix Retaxtllon 35 Nude 38 Go awayl 311 Non-profit 32 four-heart contract after West leads the club king and East follows with the tO' South saw that he had 10 tricks . three spades, four hearts. one dia mond, one club and one diamond in the dummy. However, there was a danger thai he m1ghl first lose four tricks <one spade, one heart and two clubsl before he could rake in those 10 wtnners . Of course. all this suppo•ed that both major-suit finesses were go ing to lose. Rut South half expected FRANK & EARNEST AUTO INSU/lANGF: that ~• . , •• :>::""ri. 30 Mullcltn run t985 Bayhner Caprt 19 Fl Bow ~ · R•der, Inboard, Blue /Whtte, Ex •. eellent Condtt1on, Top, Tra 1len ' $4,1100, 614-258· 1093 ~ ., 4t mli.ckad 43 Fruit ripener 45 Mirthful 47 Ancient Italian !amity 48 Separate artlcte 49 Actreaa ~nt- lm+---j--+-br+--+--4--- 50 Stte CELEBRITY CIPHER __________________ , , for Sale "1-10 • c•99Ebj1NE:"Inl: T.-,Ave THE BORN LOSER & Accessories Slill, trying lo reduce the nsk of los ing two club tricks , declarer ducked lhe first lrtck Disaster' When West conltnued with the club jack. f~asl ruffed. And a f~w moments later Easl look two more tricks with his major· suit kings, South taking both finesses After losing h1 s fourth Irick. Soulh said. "How unlucky can I gel ' The clubs were 5 · 1 and both finesses wrong If I jus I wm the first trick. I get home, but lhal is wrong if the clubs are 4 ·2, which is at least three times more likely." ~ch to South's surprise , North said, "You are quite right. I think you played cotTeetly and were unlucky." Budget Pt~ce Transm1SS1ons Used /Rebuilt , All Types . Over 10,000 TransmiSSrons. Clutches Flywheel s, 011erhual K•ts , 6 14 245-5677 U A K 0 I . WEOKD H K 0 Y .'UALLJL J OLDR KHHCSNDOKNX NCZDSI UOKVNCP VDIKHDP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Work hard and good !htngs mono." - (Deal Delrotl Ttger) Curtts ~de wtll . ·--- ___ happen Thai 's my ___ __'__::__~~--~._~'....;_S__<a..;;.!~~~-,!P~s· WOlD tAMI O teorra•va lattera of the four scnombled -d• lOw to form four words I r . SMDIT 1"'~~, A VT I L I. New gas tanks. 1 ton lruck wheels & radtators 0 & R Auto Ripley, WV 304 · 372 · 3933 or 1 000·273-9329 ¥ ' 6 1 1 17 1 _ . . . . "Ma ll delivery 1sn 'lthal s low .. my I husband Sighed .. · ·We've . - - - - - - - - . . . : : . " ' _ , been back one day and we al- l RH I LT L ready.· • - • lhe • • • • . I" 1--,,-.gr--T'I....:;.,,;:...:.:I"§rTI--l Q Complete Wheels For 1995 Dodge Full Size~ Truck Chrome. New Goodyear" T1res, 245 , 75 , $500 OBO, 614 · 256· 1252, 614·256·1618 1.-J.-..J...__J__..;.L-..J.. .....J BIG NATE 8 & Motor Homes under· attndfnt think a massive meteor might collide 52 Adjective tndlng with the Earth in 50,000 years? The ar- · 53 Sourca of pol licle's next sentence was: There's no i L.......I.--~...J­ 54 lrrltattt cause for immediate alarm . 57 AH riQIII, to At the bridge table, although the an aatt'onaut time period for 13 tricks is slightly less by Lull Campos than 50,000 years (even for cerlatn (ll!l~b· ~v C. ,et cryptogr ams • re c•ealed lrl)l'n QUO!aho11s bv lalr'IOI.Is people pt'lt arid p•nenl players I could namel, often sucalss in Each .. n•r ~nlht ctptw ttandt for •1'101"-' 7o41ys c1w R ~ P a deal requires looking into the future K WE J N A0 N L ALDONA V CCI.' How would you plan lhe play in this ::.:_ , Campers -·ton Inkling 10 Hawaiian lnatrumenta 11 Blockhead 2t~y Did you aee that piece in the paper last June men110mng that sctenlists I CAME PEACEFUL.l't'.. 1994 Harley Dav1son Sportster; 1200, Lrke New. 614-4j1 0155 790 9 19 Wonla of Spiritualist By Phillip Alder PEANUTS ~9.:.92:.:-7:.:~.:.'---------------' Auto Pans 8 ALL Nl$HT II • 1993 Yamaha Y~rago , 750 cc .: lots ol leather and chrome, 614 , 760 oear - Looking to the future f Boats lorloiN 24 Major network 63 Playlul child 25 Coat 64 Mayday! 2t Weird 33 Ouck DOWN 34 (advice 1 An O'Nt!ll column) 2 Aalu 36 Moalllm 3 Energy unlta commander 4 Spring or fall 37 Actor Mineo 5 New Deal prog. 36 Portico 39 Actor Montand 6 Tropical fruit 7 Fool 40 Short IWOid 25 Abatract South 19 HERE IN THE CITY LAST NIGHT!! : :e::x':.: '"::::'·:.:6.:.1_4·::99:.:2:..7:.:7.:58:::..._____~ '· --------------~---t1 Ft True ~ Camper Sell - C on ~' tEllERS I' '. •I ... '' SCRAM-lnS ANSWERS ,, Evolve· Lunge · N01sy • Unmask· MOVING "How was your trip?' I asked a fnend Laugh1ng he sa1d, " The trouble w1th traveling 1s that you have to keep MOVING ' Home ~ l I I II ROBOTMAN ' •' --------------------- I 810 ' Home lmprDvemenls r ' !TUESDAY .- SERVICES PRINT NUMBERfO the ch..ck le quolod by f1ll.ng m the musmg words you develop from step No 3 belov.r I) ffRAM8lE TTERS tatned, Excellent Shape t 614 446·'"' 2583 ~· • BASEMENT WATERPROOF IN G : ,. Local references furn1shed Es ' tabllshed 197S Call (614) 446 •. 0810 Or 1·800 -287 -0576 Rogers ; wa1erproohng ' \ Uncot~dlltonal t•h~ 1 1 me t~uarantco '.", . ) .' Appltance Parts And Servtce All Nanle Brands Over 25 Years Ex· peflence All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 614 • 46 7795 C&C General Home Matn· : · tenence - Pamllng, v1nyl s1dmg, carpentry, doors. wmdows baths . mobt le home repa•r and more For Ire~ eSttmate call Chel. 614 992 6323 ASTR6·GRAPH tlp&fl8ne&. • 'f6· e '· ., 'fbu Do.n't C111 ' .:~o~~::~~~~':' Free Estimates, 1· , .. " 614-446-8308, 0029<5. ~~~=~~==~--~ · ~ Restdenuat or commercial wiring, tut new serviCe or repatrs. Mllttr Ll· 1'; eensad etecttic•an Ridenour co 9 Etectflcal WV000305 . 304·175· • 1766 .... ... Res1de.n1111 Or Commerc11l Wtr· ' , 1ng, NB't( Serv•ce Or Reptirt. l l· \ cenHd Eleculclan. Welsn Eltc· ' If?, tfl~ 814 -44'1·9950, Gallipolts, ti\,1 ono. make dec:lliont for ~---.......,...SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Pti'IONII lU,;..,,._ ambitions can aiiJ...Jwl_ O"f))llimet~. be ICIIiiWd loellly K you work with procedure• that have bten '"'WUUI" lliCCIIIIul. Thia wfl not be I good day to ~ u~ SAQITTARIUI (Now. 23-0eo. 21) You With p!Niu,.loellly. Allodalt with people whole cooperllion In the ywr ~. you could be more for· It - l a l to your IIICO'M. Scmet1ing lunate with Jrltndlhlpa than you have good could be lhe rwaull. .,_,for tome llmt. The - c l l l b • you CAPRICORN (0.0: :ti..Jan. 11) Todlly nillali w11 be ptrmlinenlllld ..uing. you 11fi11111 bl ~ to _ . . c:lwCI". VIAQO (Aug. 23 lapt. 22) Men can be 11 you go wltlltht flow, you wiH profit. ~ In 1 jolnl end•vor today K I low-. M you try to t.ellt you llfilllll be you WOlle from btl1lnd the-· People who .,. Ul'bolwd do nol haw to know AQUARIUS (o/M- 20oM. 1'1 A milling your llfOIIwi, Virgo. - • ~ to a c1 lht mlnda wfl be p _.,..loday . , a birthday gift. s.nd for your AAO-Grlpl1 parson whO ltu been lnCqltlilltnl unlit Pledlc:tiol• for .,. )'MI' ahtltd by INiillng now. Take advanlllge of lhla opportunfly. can mix buaineu ,..,9Qil• ., .. PISCES (Feb. 20-lbrch 20) Today . ll1a best way lo achieve personal goals 101111 be to put your talent and expenence at 111a ditpolaJ ol others ARIES (lrWcll 21· Aprll1tl) you lolow the advice of a concerned friend today. you can reiiOiw a ptoblem yoo' vt been unable to rectily It will not be as dilficull ., ..,.. n youraell . They will not be that much ltrighlef than you .,. Wednetday, Sepl. 11,1988 wv 1758, Murray HtU · to state your zodiac aq,. BERNICE BEDE OSOL vance '"" respect. 7840 El~rlcal and Heat Pumps , lhts UBRA (Sept. 2a-()ct. 23) Today, "'"'" when dultng with people whole lrtlelll· - Refrigeration Box cJo Station. New York. NY 10158. Make ture \ Ron's TV SerViCe. sp&caabzmg 1n len~th also servlcmg most other ' brands Hou&e calls, 1·800 797 · 001!>, wv 30• 576-2398 • $2 and SASE to Allro-Graph, -----~--- newapaper. P .O. DRYWALL Hang, f1n1sh, repa~r Ce11ings te•tured , plaster repatr Call. Tom 30• ·675-• 20 years . '..:.:.....:..=.:.:.:.::.:.:.....:.:;.:___ 1package sso eng1ne. loaded, ,w11ow1ng , 1,goo m1les S25 ,500 1984 Cavalier, type tO, 2.0.5350. 304-ti7S-7112. STOLE TH' WHEELS HOOTIN' ,. 1984 Pace Anow Moto\ 30Ft Excellent Condmon, Oays':f.: 614·446 · 4423, Evenmgs 614 · 1, 446 ·6565 ' .~ -7-1 1D84 Cav.tier, 11k1ng S2000, 814·992-7129. SOMEBODY FROM 1095 Ford Contour Sports Edt· lion, Leather, Power, Moonroo!, Loacled, Cost S25 000 New F•rst 116,500 Takes II, 614-367· 7634 --------~~--~----1 :6~14~-W=:2-~766~1-----------5 Yoar Old Bay Maro $800, a Laroe round balet. Sror&d 1n11de S20 to 135. Rt. 35 Southside. 30ol· WAS THAT LOWEEZY ·cALLING t983 Ford Rockwood Motor":. Home. 29 Ft 36,000 M1les, EJce+·...,: lent Co ndttton, New Ttres, AC , ;. Gas Power Generator 614 ·256· ,, 1484 l' age, nnted Wlnilows tonner cover & Grain BARNEY t990 Harter Davtdson 663 Sport suH . e•cellenr cond1t 10n lots ol 750 tmagea 51 Carlbbttn 13 14 C In Nev8da ltllnd ntllon 15 0 hOlM 55 BtMbl"'• 15 Genua of llualll maple a 56 Wingo 17 Autho<Jeen 58 RoMr'atool M.55 TofTV 18 Poetic term 60 Midday 20 Earlleat 61 Yorltlhlre r l 22 Spain 'a Co ala 52 Freahwtter Vulnerable; Both Dealer: South '93 Kawasaki, eJtcellenl Ctindn1on,; 6700 m~es, $3000, 614 ·742·2205 1 ~~::tl!~t)(c~~~~t~o nnd$~2 ~~;e;~e; Of vivid 47 Above (flO"!.) ~· olenclo 27 Hun•'• Motorcycles 67S 1310 coureet 48 Common abbr. tA Q 6A 8 2 1992 Chevy S•lverado 4x4 E1cet tent Condttronl 64K V 6, 5 Speed , Great Gas Mtleagei $13 ,8oo:Must Seel614 256· 1093 :; 0 "''0 •J 10 2 •Q J 9 6 5 t991 Jeep Wrangler L11! Ktt. Alloy ; Rtms 33 , Hardtop, 5 Speod , Cus · tom Patnt, 46 ,000 Mttes. Excelten1 :· Cond1t1on• S9 .200 , Set~ous lnqut· ' nes Only, 614 ·24S· S045 '' 44 "'' for lilt del- 68 7 5 4 East 6K 54 9K 3 2 tKI07643 South 1995 Chrysler Sebr1ng White 1S1I· ver 13,000 Miles , Loaded, Power Sunrool Cost $21,000 Asktng $15,500, 614-441·1349 630 Hay •J 9 8 2 •K Q J 9 3 18' Open Bow Boat Foldtng Lad , de r tn Nose Folding Foldtng I WtndShield Canopy lop. Due t : Wheel Trailer 60 HP Motor • ::.:.:~---------1 $1.700614 -682·3938 1987 Ntssan Sentra 4 Door, Au · tomauc, N tce Clean Car, Good t973 Ouachita 16 Ft Bass Boat-' Condition, St,OSO, 614-379-2853 $1.500 OB0614 ·379-2997 t980 Mercury MarQurse 120.000 Miles $3500 ExcallenJ Condrtron 6 "·44&·3545 640 94 1987 Ford Taurus, PW, PS, c,uiSe, AMIFM, Good CondiiiOrl , 96,300 Miles $1,200 614·446· 2117 NH Super 718 Chopper Wllh 2 Row Corn Head Good Cond1hon, $1,500 080, NH 451 Mower Good Cond!lton, 6' 8' & 10' Ftber· glass Step ladders 614·669510!, Evenngs. Month Old Sorrel Philly, 1400, 614·256·1 t56 Loeve Mesaago • 7 6 3 1985 Monte Carlo SS. too much to flstl N1cet 30•·675-8139 or 304-11!15-3627 Ractng Go Cart LTO ChaSSIS 2 FARM TIRE SERVICE Tractor. backhoe, skidder, mobile, Blue Pnnted Brtggs Motors Many serv•ce New & used ttres and Spare Parts ! Tools & Stand Inwheels 614-608-6438, 614 -698· cluded, $2 , 500 . 614 68 2·6922 .EYOnings 6471 or 614-593-8942 everungs AGRO LIIIE SERVICE Wanted 10 buy · '87 or newer Ca· Class1cs, must be Hydraulic Hoses, Made To Order pr1ce Std&r's Equtpment Co 304 675 - Brougham or lS, 4 door. V-8. loaded, 614-742-3802 7421 Livestock w••• 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, 72.000 Mrles. $4.000. DBO Can' Be Seen At Galhpohs Oa1/y Tnb· . une, 825 Th~td A11enue GallipOliS 1 Oho , 1993 Chevy 5· 10, 414 , low mtles & loaded, $9,200. 614 ·949·2217 09·10-IM 9A 10 8 7 t5 740 1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham. two door. V-8 eng1ne, $1500, 814-992·3749 No Sunday Nort 6A Q 9 8 EEK&MEEK 1987 Chevy Astr a, Runs, Looks; Good •••200 . 614 -441 ·0325 For Sale Stx month old purebred SimmentaJ bull , purebred S.mmental hetlers. 614·949·2822 550 1986 Ford Aerostar Mark 1 ConJ versoo Van , V·6, New Ford Fac-' tory Motor Wi!h Warranty 3,000 M1les, $4,500 614·388-8128 1995 Wtndstar hke new, very tow ,. m1les Call 304 ·67S · 1343 or 304 t~" 675-1128 : t988 Mercury Topaz Super Clean Car Runs GJeat , $1,800 080 614-446·6795 Instruments 1ga4 Dodge Prosp8ctor, 8 pas .., senger van, solid body, rebullf eng1ne , ~ood tires $1,995 30 ~: 674-4684 ... 1083 Olds Toronado, loaded, looks & runs great $1,350 304 · 773·5103 "• S1tlll • Hl83 Ltncotn Mark, four door, needs engtne work , $500, call 614 ·949-3303 1986 Bu tck Century 4 Door, Au tomatiC, New Motor, Front End, Four monlt'l old Beagles. excellent , Excellent Cond1~on, $2,500 OBO Buckndge Apartment 73, Galllpo · bloOdlmes. three males. one fe male, $50 eadl, 614·965·3534 Pony ·J Monlhs Old PnrJiy Cho· colate !Brown. Whtte Face. Blue Eyes. 6t4-366-0321. • Wood Otnelte With A Chalfl, 1150, Good Condrlion, 914·378· 2Dtlll All\ For Bon~le. Antlquea 540 10gal tank set up spec•als F1sh Tank 5. Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasant 304 -675 · 2063 Wolff T1nnlng a.cts TAN AT HOME 1>ir( DIRECT and SAVEl COI'1"tf1'\erc111VHome un111 from low rrcmlhly ~ymems fREE color catalog. Clll TODAY 1-1100-842· 1305. Redecorattd 3 Roamt , Bath, Washer /Dryer; Air Cond tfioner, Buy or ttll. Riverine Antique•. O•anwa1ner. Uuhues Pa1d, Good 1124 E. Main SlrHI, on Rt 124, Cu ret Norghborhood, No Pata, Pomeroy Hours · II.T.W. 10 :00 Re lerenct I OtPOIII . 614 · 448 - a.m 10 p.m., Sunday t 00 10 t370 e:OO p .m . 814 ·fl2·2528. Russ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WtiiWOOd Drlvt Irom 1244 to S3 15. WIN! 10 lhop & movru. Call 114·448· 2518. Equal Hauling ~.,nlly. AKC Whllelsllverrsable, Gerfllan Shephard puppies, eJtceUent temperamem 304-675-7495 Small deacon's bench wtth woven cane seat , call 614 742· 1800 al· ter S OQpm 1236. Anuqu• Sewing AKC R~ilttrtd Yellow Lab pups, ltrst shots, wormed dew colaws removed, health cer ttlt · cares. 614·949·2481 aher 4pm or leave message 1G84 Chevy Celebrny -new en o•ne 1g49 Ply Coupe, tohd body. 304-773-5145 W~l trade for •U<k Washer /Ot,lr Recond1110ntd et•·21S.-. CIIA11or5P.M. =:.::__________ AKC Reg•st&Ted Pommeramans and Tor Shell•es Shots and wormed 304 -67&-2193 Aeln gerators . Stoves, Washers And Dryers , All Reconditioned And Gauranteedt $100 And Up, Wtll Deliver 614 669-6441 wunor JV6. Dryer 195, Rllrro 1 Bedroom Apartmtnl Acro u e1110r Almond 175 , Ct\1'11 Freel· 1 From Un.nrl4t '( Ot A•o '"' 'n'"' • er New t.lodtf t1n . Skaoos ApUIIhl .et PaHS Phil Oepo•n.P'lancet, 78 V1ne Street, Gaii•PD· Mo , G14·311-tlfi4G I s, Ohio 61 ....46-7:1118 Wathlt and Dryer 1150 , love· 1111 1200 2 ytlrl old S11-317 0201 =:_:.:=:.:.:.:.;;c.:.:.:::. ______ I 590 tor Rent 2bdrm lpll , lOIII llt"rlC, IP· pt1anc.. lurnfthed, laundry room tacrlrllfl . close to IIChol> .n IOWn Applrcatrons avaiabll 11. Village Grtln Apll 140 or caii114 ·9G2· 3711 . EOH. A Groom Shop -Pel Groom 1ng 96 Taurus, PW, PL, RO. tilt. Featunng Hydro Bath Don crutse. amffm cassette, heated Sheets. CaJI614·-416.0231 ' m1rrors, very clean, low m1les, $16,000 firm, JJ<-882-2283 ABA Aegt&tertd Amlfncan bull dogs, ltke ·chance· on mov 1e 1Q64 Ford Falcon No Eng tne I Homeward Bound, • pupp 1es left. Tranny Excellent Body Teardrop 614·592 1625. Hood, Ready F<> 211!1 0. 302, Engme Avatlable, S1 ,000 Or Trade , AKC Chow Chow Pups, Wtth Pa• 1982 Honda Street 81ke, $500, pars, Shots. 6 To Ptck, $100 3,000 Miles, 289 ijlock And C· 4 Each, Red , Ctnnamon 614-245· Tranny 5 Bolt Bell Houstng Stan9821 dard Bora 84 Casung $250 080 Call 6 t 4-446·3789 AKC German Snephera Ut<C Amencan Esktmo Spuz, At<C 1967 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 Door, Chow, Make Ollerr Shepherd Stud Hard Top, 318 Engrne 63 ,000 Serv1ce, Champ1on Bloodline Or~gmai M1les . fi14 · 256 6228. Wanted Female AXC German 614 -258-1417 Shepherd Ready To Breed. 814 · 256-1932. 614·:441 -0766 1978 Ltncoin Contentmel Mark 5. 70,000 miles, e~c cond tor age AKC Regrstered BoJer PUPPIOI. 2 $1,250 304-675-7323 malo, 2 lemale, $250ea 304 -675· 6335 aher 5:00pm. 1Q80 Pont1ac F~re tmd, AutomatiC ,:::~:..::.~;:::..:.::__ _ _ _ _ _ 1 AM1FM Cassette, Rally Whoels, AKC regiStered female Excellent Cond1t10n, $1,700, OBO, Dachshunds, 3 months, long hf~r, 614-379-26-45 wry cute, 614-742-2654 • 1980 Pontiac Trans -Am Au· AKC Regtstered t.tm-T1n pupp.es, toma11c , 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, all fema les, ready ro go, $17Sea . Good Shape, & Parts Car, $1 ,500 304-895-3061 ask lor Rhonda 304-675·48•1 AFTER 6 PM Pro lesstonal dralttng table $50 304 675-1870 Apartments 2 SA, LA. K1er.n, BalM, Off SuHI Ptlr~ng. 50 GfiPt SUHI. GaHrpok&. I28Mio.• 81 .. 311- 1708 12 0 Trader Lot For Rent On Ball Run Road, $100/Mo .. References Aequ•red. 614 ·446·41 11 Days , 614245·0380 Even.nos Used Furntture 130 Bulav•lle P1ke, Bedrcom Suttel, Bunk Beds, Table/Cha•u. Couches, End ta · b6n 0 14--446·4182 a. 6504. One bedroom apartment 1n Pt Pleasant . lurn11hed, extra mce and clean . no pelS Phone 304· 675-1366 6 &t1wfil SchOOl O•tlnCI, Includes Trlfh Wat• r ~ "''' Have Rei ..eftUI. No Pwu. 01 4·38$-ill.e 14170 Mobtle Home On 2 A" n MIL Pnvate Se111no. LOft Of e:.~ tras, 614 446 161 2 78 Sheets, Corngated 8' Usad Metal 30 Fl. Of Ridge Cap $200; Goa11 Wethera $25, 6t4 -256· N1ce two bedroom apartment 1n Pomeroy, ro pets, 614-992·5858. th7.. \l,ttfQ, 75,000 BTU Gas Furnace $250 . 61 ... 446·2003 N1ce 2 Bedroom Furntshed Apartment, Galltpolts laundry Room, Arr, No Pets, $365/Mo , Plus Oeposn. 61 4-446-28oO Po lty'l New & Used Furn •lure 2101 Jellerson A'le Pt Pleasant Ttwows $10 t 200 O.po"'t f 2~rtA o 314 lP heatmg stoves, some Pit..,, 611·992·5777 aner 6 OOpm New -r bedroom ap1, depostt re· qu.red, $270/mo 304 -675·3100· Days or 304-675·5509 alter Spm NJu 3 ~f)Oint ln Mercervrll e ------~,;_----1 Ataa . HUO A~p<ovo• . 614 2 56 '76 Madt son. three o.Mooma, t 112 baths on 1 112 nra s. $15.000, 614·98&4483 3 Pes Exerc1se Equ tp ProfesSIOnal Quality, Good Condition, (With One 01 Theae You Can Work Out In The Comforl 01 Your Home) One Westbend Row1ng Uach1ne. S7S , One Sthwtnn Ex· orcyclo Co&l Now $250 For St50, One Deluxe Turbo Exercycle Co!l New $1,000 , $375, Call Earl Tope, 6t4-446·0161 Mtddleporl N 4th Ave, 2 bedroom, furntshed aparrment, also. 2 room apt, deposrt & references Beech St 1 Bedroom apt Fur· OIShed, Ul tlllleS paid, depOSll & relerencea.. 304 882-2566 .... wv Do 18 Husky Heavy Duly Riding Lawn Mower Used 5 T1mes. 14 5 HP, •2 Inch Cui. IC lndustrtal Commercial Engine SQOO 611 446·0037 IUI'IIbel 1 Mlne,cl- 4 Freud 8 Mow qulcii!Y Mlsc.llaneous Merchandise PART· TillE PoS>IIon $6 20 I Hr 42 Alclule ACROSS .. as you lhouQhl TAURUS fAprll »May 20) Today, your concern lor tnose you love will exceed your personal ntarelll. Only altar you 've taken care of their ,n Hdnwill you think ~~~toot your own dtltlir... GEMINI (U., 21""- 20) A departure from your regular roulint wfl to reju· I'J • J . '. helP . . , . yow llliludt IOdly. Do IOIMihiltV fun and different and makt 111re to fnc:IUcll in Old (!lind. CANCER (Juna 21..Julr 22) At work IOday, your rwlldl wfl be ~­ rale with your efforta. Whtthtr your Uligl111'1111t It farge or 1111111, t1r111e to do yow 11111. IS) (Jufr ~ 22) YOAJIII UllglltiCI, aa well dependability, llrill be who need your ...... You will help them IOive t& 11 your obvtCua to frlendl tance today. ptAlloit • . ( • • 1 �., Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel' 'I FI 0 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ quick!)<-) Continued from page 6 • • • -----~------------ :-.1 /C' '' uh nl<'h N ~uu~r. then fold Place spi nach mixture on layered dough and spread evenly. Then. butter. fold and layer 5-to6 more doubled filo sheets (I 0-to-12 layers total) on top of spmach, brushing top layer well with butter. If any filo dough lops over nm of pan. ge ntly tuck it in. Before bakmg. score lop of pte wi1h a serrated knife ml o desire 1 d ,>u~h 111 ~ t lc Wortin~ quic~l~ . o~ gently spread shtd ,\( ,-h•lkd filo dough on ,.._, ""'<J par«. If thr oi-~-11 " al,out tw1ce the th< J'ill. ) \'II J,,n., need to cut h. (li u ·.. l"('ftlC' t" ht.~r ,.,c. you dn Sll~ ,, ( tlt d-.· ra.n. ) Bru;.h h-111 ,,( til<.' sh•-.:1 <>f dough (\''r thl~ '" b.~c..· ~~ 1f 11's been cut lO rl('('d h' .,·u1 tC h.' lul l and hrush top layer \\ 1th huttt'r LJ\ the d,,uhlc layer of dough in the b;kmg pan . Repeat buttenng and Jayenng unt1l S·to-6 doubled sheets have been layered ( I0-to- 12 layers total). squares. Bake at 375 degrees on bottom oven rock for 20 minutes then move pan to middle rack for another 25to-30 m1nutcs unttl pte 1s medium golde n brown . (Cover loosely with aluminum toil 1f top is browning too Remove from oven and let ~ool 15 minutes before ~ervi ng. May be se rved hot or cold. Makes 9 servings. Note: Frozen lilo dough must be thawed in the refrigerator; if thawed at room temperature, it will dry out and crumble. If the layering process goes slowly or is interrupted, you must cover the sheets of filo with plastic wrap and then a damp towel to prevent dry mg . 'lutnllonal analysis per serving: 421 c•'ories: 21.3 grams fat (12.6 grams satu. 11cd fat; 156 mg . cholesterl)); 678 m~ sod1um; 36.5 grams carbohydrat .. s GALATOBUREKO (Custard Pastry) one-half cup farina I cup sugar 4 eg~s. heaten one-half pound plus I tablespoOn melted buller · 3cup~· m'lk I leas on vanilla I pac age (about I pound) fresh. refriger ted filo dough or the same amount of frozen filo, tha\Ved in refngerator Syrup: 5 cups sugar 6 cups water 2 sticks cinnamon 2 cups honey Combine farina, sugar and eggs in a saucepan. Add I tablespoon J Tuesday, September 10, 199f melted buller and milk . Cook slowly until thick, stirring constantly. Add vanilla, remove from heat . Cove r pan with napkin or paper · towel (which helps draw out moisture) and set aside until cool. Cut a lilo sheet into 4 equal rectangles (keep the fifo you're not workmg with covered with a damp cloth or paper towel) . Brush each rectangle with melted butter. Place a heaping teaspoon of farina mixture near one of the shorter ends of a rectangle and fold the end over the farina, buttering the " hem " just formed. Fold sides of filo rectangle ilightly and then roll it from bottom to top (not too tightl y or custard will ooze out). Repeat with rest of filo sheets, each cut onto 4 rectangles. Place rolls in buller baking pans. ._ Bake at 350 degrees for 30-to-4~ minutes or untillighlly browned and crisp. ,_ Meanwhile, prepare syrup. Combine sugar, water and cinnamon. Boil until sauce thickens or candy thermometet read s 220 degree~. Remove from heat and stir in honc:r.. Cool syrup and pour over hot paslq'. Syrup may be prepared ahead and stored in refrigerator. Makes about 60 rolls. Leftover$ must be refrigerated. Ohio Lottery L.A. leading series with Cincinnati Pick 3: 7-5-2 Pick 4: 9-4-4-5 Buckeye 5: 2-7-2o-32-34 Sports on Page 4 I .I Moetly cloudy tonight with a chance of ehowert and thunderstorm•, lowe in the 60e. Thureday, cloudy. Highs in the 70.. • · Nutritional analysis per serving·: 181 calories; 4.2 grams total fat (2.~ grams saturated fat); 27 mg . cholesterol ; 44 mg sodium; 35.7 g carbo· hydrates. en tine . Vol. 47, NO. 90 2 Sections, 16 Pagoa ~omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 11 , 1996 35 cenll AGannetl Co. Nawepaper Festival .queen hopefuls ODOT slates hearing on connector project Plans for completion of 18.5-mile stretch not 'cast in stone': Dowler MICHAEL KELLEY Sllee Coneultant Sales Consultant BAlAN AJIIV ROSS Saln Consultant CARTER Salee COMIIItant ERNIE SHEESLEY Slln Consultant PAT HILL Satee COMIIltant By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Officials from District I0 of the Ohio Department of Transportation will discuss planning and construction on the remainder of the proposed 1- 77/US 33 Ravenswood Connector project - from State Route 7 at Five Points to the Ritchie Bridge and[-77 at Ravenswood, W.Va. - during a public hearing one week from tonight at the Royal Oak Resort The Sept 18 meeting will be held at the Karr Recreation Center. with introductory remarks to begin at 6 p.m. State transportation offictals will explain new information about the remainder of the project during their opening remarks, before breaking into an open house forum where citizens can view updated project displays and drawings and ask questton on a one-on-one basis with project officials. "We know how interested area citizens are in this project and we want to update everyone on where the project is at this point in time," said John Dowler, deputy director of ODOT's Satea Consultant RECEIVE A CARNIVAL FUN SHIP 3 DAY CARIBBEAN CRUISE WITH EACH PURCHASE!! auto, climate control, AM/FM moc>n·l,,·.lcass, tilt. cruise, PS, PB, PW, leather, Pwr seat. Two m stock! 5 auto., air cond., PS, PB, PW, Pwr. seat, tiH, cruise, AM/FM cas:sette, r~!ar A/C. 5·'"' .99% . auto., Climate Control, PS, PB. POL, lilt, crUise. Pwr seat, Available auto .. Climate Control, PS. PW. POL, 1111, crUise. Pwr. V-6, auto., air cond., AM/FM caati~. cruise, PS, PB, PW, .. moonroor 1996 FORD CONTOUR V-6, auto., air cone!., AM/FM -..;;-.--..;;-..;;-of.' ] cass .. tilt, cruise. PS, PB. PW, 1996 CHEY. 5·1 0 BLAZER 2 DR. ~~~~- remote keyless 4 cyl., automatic, air condition. AM/FM cassette, PS, PB, PW, POL, eruise. More. entry. V-6, auto., air cond., AM/FM c~ssette, tilt, cruise, aluminum wheels, LS Package, etc. auto. NC, AM!FM cass, un, CfUISe. PS. PB , PW, POL, More .. 2 01, V6, 5o99% 4 cyl., auto., atr cond., AM/FM sette. tm. cruise. PS. PB. Available 1996 DODGE DAKOTA 4 cylinder, automatic, air cond., AM/FM cass .. PS, PB, PW, power door locks, cruise. More, sg, 949 V-6, automatic, air AMIFM cassette, tilt, cruise, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat, V6, auto, wr cond, PS, PB, cruise. AM/FM cass 5 .99% spd, wr cood, PS, tilt, cruise, AM/FM caas. sette, PS, PB, PW, PDL, cruise, more. Low Miles/ 1991 FORD ESCORT. 1992 FORD EXPLORER Available 2 Or., Sport, V-6, 4 speed, cond.,,AM/FM cassette, tin, crutse, . all power. 1995 MERCURY TRACER V-8, automatic, air condition, AM/FM cass. tilt,cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat. More. auto. cltmate control. PS. 4 Dr. Sedan LX. 4 cyt, auto, POL, Pwr seat. tilt, crUise, ••••.ner .~ "·• AM/FM cass, PS, PB, More. 4 Dr.• automatic. 4 cyl., air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette. Low miles VB. eel, 5 Low Miles/ .99% 5 .99% Available 1992 FORD F150 4X2 Long bed, 4.9 L V-6, auto., cond .. AM/FM cassette. PS. bed liner. A.vallable · ---.:. , The first phase of the project, 2.25 miles of four-lane highway between Rock Springs and Five Points, is nearing completion, with Kokosing Construction of Fredericktown expecting to be finished with the $12.3 million project by mid-October. The remaining miles of the proposed connector are to be constructed m three phases, with construction slated next on the second phase of the M·ore jets headed for Gulf WASHINGTON {AP) Responding to the latest provocations by Iraq's Saddam Hussein, Pentagon officials said today the United States is moving additional warplanes closer to the Persian Gulf region . A pair of B-52s left their base in Guam headed for the island of Diego Garcia m the Indian Ocean, the officials satd. "The Air Force has received permission to base the B-52s on Diego," said a source who spoke on condition of anonymity. Two B-52s took part in the last round of cruise missile attacks against Iraq. The action comes in the wake of a pair of provocations from the Iraqi leader's military forces, including the firing of two missiles at a pair of U.S. F-16s patrolling over nonhero Iraq today. Other possible mtlitary responses are under consideratiOn, including the placement of a second aircraft carrier and F-117 bombers in the region, military sources said. A senior Pentagon official , speaking on condltton of anonymity, said today that Saddam appears to be misreading U.S. resolve in the matter. " I think he's tnade the miscalculation that we won't act because of the elections," the official sa1d. "He miscalculates all the time." The military offictals said that besides firing two missiles at U.S. aircraft, an·Jraqi MiG-25 jet flew toward the no-tly zone in the south and pen- project: a section of Super-11. twolane highway connecting existing SR 124 near Great Bend to the Ravenswood Bridge. ODOT announced in April that 11 would commit $8.5 million in state dtscret10nary funding for construchon work on the second phase of the connector project. The $8.5 million commitment to the project will be geared specifically toward construction costs, · while $1.8 million in federal highway funding allocated by former U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland will cover costs associated with design work on the project, according to ODOT District I 0 public information officer Nancy Pedigo. The second phase of the connector project is anticipated for construction in 2000, while the remaining two phases are anttcipated for construction in 2003 and 2004. Environmental studies are currently being completed on the bridge to Rolandus phase by URS Consultants, Columbus. Once those studies are completed, the project will move into the design phase, according to Dowler. ' ~~ . ~-·"''""'~ 1990 FORD F150 4X2 XLT,'4.9l, auto., air cond., """''""' cassetle, ti~. cruise, PS, PB, PDL. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Rutland Village Counc1l approved endorsement of a renewal levy for the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic during its regular meeting Tuesday night at the Rutland Civic Center. The levy, up for renewal on the November general election ballot, is a .5-mill , five-year levy for funding of the clinic and its programs. .... "'~l IRAN Bestana ( ' ~, ~~..\ -~ ··~········· ~Jill~········ Chemchemal I • '. · ': Panjwtn. : Dokan Dam ' 0 8 •• • Sulaymantyah Bashmaq . Klllwk IRAQ IRAN • Kitrt \ 0 8 0 In Sulaymaniyah, the KDP celebrated its victory. The KDP's yellow flags and streame11 were vi~ble all the way up to the hanian border. indicating the fadion's domnance in the region. . About 20 mites northeast of Sulaymaniyah, KDP fighteJS tooled everything they couk! carry from the headquarteJS of the lraman-a!Hed Palnollc UniOn. Around 5,000 refugees, arriving on fool or crammed into cars, buses and lrucl<s, crossed into Iran at Bashmaq. Afew thousand more are believed to have entered at other border points. etrated it. That is a typical type of testing action taken by the Iraqi pilots, the military officials said. An Iraqi helicopter also violated the newly expanded southern no-tly zone, officials said. Following the failed attempt to send missiles towards the U.S. a1r- August by t~ e clerk/treasurer· General Fund, $7,252.71; Civic Center, $2,450,00; Police, $1,521.09; Law Enforcement, $287.33; Street, $3,538.30; Highway, $4,060.03; Water, $5,980.85; Sewer, $6.912.95; Sewer Debt, S 10,872.79: Utility Deposit, $9,367.21; Replacement Fund, $19,588.37. In other matters, council: • approved the August mayor's report in the amount of $2,895 • Village Marshall Bill Gilkey reported to council that a new light bar had been installed on the village police car. Gilkey thanked the following individuals and businesses for their assistance in purchasing the light bar: CUI Hysell, Rutland EMS Squad 44, ~es Bank of Rutland,· Joe's Coun arket, Ritchie's Auto Sales, Howard Mullens and Pizza •' One of the four Southern High School seniors ahown at rear will be named the t 996 Racine Fall Festival Queen at the annual event Saturt;111y In Star Mill Park. Candidates are, from left in the rear, Meli11a Canan, daughter of Michael and VIcki Canan of Pomeroy; Amy· 1ii Northup, · daughter of John and Vicki Northup of Racine; Keri Caldwell of Syracuae, daughter of Christy Lavender and Howie Caldwell; and Amber Thomas, daughter of Jim and Darla Thomas of Syracuse. Attendants are, in front from the left, freshman Autumn Hill, daughter of Lori Hill of Apple Grove; sophomore Jody Hupp, dliughter of Slaven and Loura Hupp of Racine; and Jayme Miller, daughter of James and Denise Miller of Portland. The festival queen will be named at noon. Meigs Local Board acts upon personnel· matters at meeting The Meigs Local Board of Education resolved a handful of personnel matters at its regular meeting Tuesday night. The board hired Rusty Bookman, a science teacher at Meigs Jun1oi H1gh School, as principal at Rutland and Bradbury elementary schools. He replaces Tony Perry. who resigned to · take another job in August. Bookman was commended by board members for hts accomplishments in teaching science at the junior high school. The board also h~red Lmda Faulk and Anthony J. Xenos as substitute ·teachers, and John Arnott as assistant jun10r htgh volleyball coach. Enca Robie wa< accepted as an unpaid volunteer to ass1st wllh the junior h1gh volleyball program. Also approved was the resignation of Teresa M. King as a su bstitute teacher. The following purchased services contracts were accepted · • Josephine Monon as an aide for a handicapped student at Carleton/Rio Grande Elementary; • Donna Wolf as a tutor for a health handicapped student; • Ed Cozart as an aide for a multi -handicapped student at Carleton School; o Louanna Smeck as an atdc/dnvcr for health handicapped students at Rio Grande Elementary; o Mary Beha and Margtc Eilts as substitute drivers for health handi• capped students at Rio Grande Elementary; o David Ramey as a tutor for two health handicapped students; o Penny Dewhurst as a tutor for a health handicapped student. In other husmcss, th e hoard endorsed the upcom 1ng I ubcrculosts renewal levy and sold old buses and a van for a total of $3.725. The board approved a contract with Hackett Roofing to replace the 1oof over the mam ponion of Rutland Eleme ntary at a cost of $ 17.500. Supcnntcndenl Bill Buckley satd a ponmn of th e roof has peeled off, prompllng the emergency repatr. In addition. the hoard approved a I• contract w1th ...n1c Human Factor ,f Inc." to prov1dc alcohol and sub- r, stant:c abuse program scrv 1ccs at a cost of $43.78 The company will screen bus drivers and student athletes on a rand om hasts. Prese nt were Buckley, Treasurer Cmdy Rhoncmus . Buard Prcs1dcnt Roger Ahholl and buard members Scott Walton , Randy Humphreys, John Hood and Larry Rupc Clinton will sign legislation banning marriage bet~een same-sex couples craft in the northern zone, two U.S. F-15Es attempted to try to find the missile sites, but they were unable to WASHINGTON (AP) - Stung do so, a third military official said. by the Senate's one-vote rejection of The Iraqis apparently turned the a bill to prohibit job discrimination radar on, fired the mi ssi les and then agai nst homosex ual s, gay rights shut the radar down within seconds, activists say thcy'lltry to get 11 reinthe official said. troduced before Congress adJOUrns this fall. But another bill placing federal curbs on same -sex marriages is going to President Clinton for his sigDan's. naaure. • approved minutes from the Aug . In a double blow to gay-rights 27 meetmg. acti v1sts Tuesday. the Senate voted o approved and accepted the 50-49 to kill the anti-d iscri minati on August treasurer's repon . bill and to reject same-sex marriage • approved· cancellation of the m federal law, 85-14. Sept. 24 regular cpuncil meeting, due Candace Gingrich, the lesbian half-sister of House speaker Newt to a majority of the council members Gingrich. said today congressional unable to attend the meeting. battles over gay rights are far from o djscussed possible solutJons to over. the runoff and mud problems at the "In the long run, the things that entrances to the Rutland Civic Cen- have transpired over the past two ter. months are going to produce a whole • set the ne~t regular council new generation of active, involved meeting for Tuesday, Oct. 8 at7 p.m. gay and lesbian Americans and our in the Rutland Civic Center. allies," she said on ABC's "Good Present were council members Morning America." She said she was Dick Fetty, Danny Davis, Gladys heartened by the closeness of the Barker, Judy Denney, Marie Birch· Senate vote over job discrimination. field and Vera Martin, and Mayor 1o Twenty-six of the Senate's 47 Ann Eads. ~mocra" -jnined Republicans in Rutland Council endorses TB le_ vy In personnel matters. council member Marie Birchfield announced her intentJons to resign as a member of council, effective Oct. 8, due to her . relocation to Florida for the winter months. No action on Birchfield's resignation was taken b~ council. In routine financial revtew by cOuncil, the following village fund balances were reported for the end f>l \ • 1995 FORD F150 4x4, 4.9L. 5 More. V-6. auto ., air cond., AM/FM ca•• ·•f.' l V-8, auto., air cond., AM//FM Several In Stock/ V-6, auto., air cond., AM/FM cassette, tilt, aluminum wheels, LS Package, etc. 5.99% 1993 FORD T-BIRD ttlt, cruise, PS, PB, PW. PDL, er seat. 1995 CHEV. 5·10 BLAZER 4 DR. Distrtct I 0 office m Marietta. Dowler said that plans for the project have not been "cast in stone," but new mformation in the way of graphics and maps, and also new information about proposed alignments will be discussed dunng the meetmg. "By meeting with the public and getting their input, positive and negative, we are able to make better decisions as we move along in the des1gn process," said Dowler. The 1-77/US 33 Ravenswood Connector project covers nearly 18.5 miles of Meigs County soil! between Rock Springs and the William C. Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood. voting for the mamagc bill but also voted for the JOb d1scriminat10n measure . Across the country. a lawsuit went to mal that could lead Hawaii to become the ftrst state to ISsue marnagc licenses to gay couples. Supponcrs of the same-sex marriage btll said Tuesday's vote was a pre-emptive strike ~gai ns! such ac tion by s1onal approval "should not he cause for any son ol dtscnmmat1on or gay bashing." addmg that he regretted the discrtm1nat1on hill had failed It would have forh1ddcn employers from usmg sexual oncntat10n as a basis for htrmg, linn g. promotion or compensat ion The one-vote margm of the b1JI 's defeat emboldened supponers to try The Senate's overwhelmm g again qu1ckly for its pa~sagc, perhaps approval of the Defense of Mamagc as an amendment to another Senate Act sent li to President Cl mton. who measure . sa1d he will sign 11. The House Amencans "want to free the passed the same bill by a 5-to-1 marworkplace from d1scrimmat1on." Sen. gin in July. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., the bill 's "This ts a srrin2 of major vtctoncs for the pro-family movement tha! author, told reponers after the votes. demonstrates on the threshold of a "This is an issue whose time has major presidential election that the come." political debate is moving in our direction," said Ralph Reed, leader of Supporters said most Americans the Christian Coalition. believe homosexuals should be free "This vote is a deplorable act of to earn a living without fear of hoshostility," said Matt Coles, director of tility. Opponents warned that the bill the Lesbian &t Gay Rights Project at would lead to a deluge of lawsuits the American Civil Liberties Union in and said employers should be able to New York. "This bill does nothing to refuse to hire a gay person if they defend marriage." have moral or religious beliefs that Clinton cautioned that congres- condemn qomosexuality. stales. .• ,. . ' .., ',, _ .. ~• I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 10, 1996 frye purdum rodgers stearns