https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32d3a0e581b78820c37dcdbdc62924e0.pdf 15657efedbf5416563b381774921ffa1 PDF Text Text ' ' ' Page DB • $aw:bau ~ban-.-mtiJW Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pieasant, WV Wall Street roaring but is anybody paying attention? By TOM SEERY AP Business Writer DES MOINES , Iowa ~ Wall Srreet is on a roll . But does it mauer on Main Street? "It doesn't make any difference to me, " retiree Alice Cross said Friday while she waited for a bus in Des Moines as the Dow Jones industrial average was rising to new heights. Asked if she owns stocks, she replied, "Are you kidding' Wlty do you think I'm riding the bus?" · But manv Americans do own · stock ~ eith~r assembling their own portfolio, or leaving the investment decisions to mutual funds or retirement plans. In fact, one in three U.S . families has money in the stock market. And some are thrilled with market's stunning rebound from its July sell off. "We've been doing great the past two years," said Maryanne Shamoun, 31, of Kennesaw, Ga. The market's renewed vigor is important to the mother of two and her husband , a cryogenic engineer. "We invest 17 percent of my husband's income in the stock market. I think that will show you the effect it would have on our li ves," she said during a visit to Atlanta with her parents and children . And with the new optimism on Wall Street, she said she's ready to take even more risks on stocks. "Ninety-five percent of our stocks are high-risk, maybe 5 percent medium risk," Shamoun said. Asked if she's ready to call her broker and invest anew, she replied, "We would probably dump the lower-ris k stocks and buy more higher-risk ones." The rally is important to her parents, who have a much different investing outlook. " We're rather conservative, but being a retiree, I .think it will affect me in the future, " said Ms. Shamoun 's father, Harold Hughes of Fort Pierce. Fla. "I depend on my investments for a great deal of my income ." But stocks are not•that big a deal for lots of Americans, as interviews around the country made clear: Saturday's college football game between Iowa and Iowa State dominated conversation Friday, even as Des Moines stock brokerage signs flashed the news of the latest market surge. "I don't follow it," said Jsiah McKinney, a retiree who said he neither owns stocks nor regrets missing the rally that has lifted the Dow Jones average more than 14 percent this year after a 33.45 percent rise in 1995. "I've got my Army. pension," McKinney said. Scott Hansen, 45, who owns a gas station near Interstate 44 in Oklahoma City, said he was vaguely aware of the market 's climb but prefers to plow his scarce extra money back into his business. Despite the market's strong performance, Hansen sees it as a game for rich people who can afford to lose money. "That's all the stock market is. it's a gamble." Hansen said. lighting ~ work typically done after hours JUSt to add a hule extra tl}comc. The second jobs these workers are takmg on . tend to be s ~bstantaal, requmng Stgmficant commttments_ of ttme and somettmes addattonaltraanang;, . The average JOb these days.~ends to last an average of 3.7 years, satd R.J . Lambert of Pro-F ales Employmen! Strategacs, an employment coun~~hng company m Melbourne; Fla.. The workplace ts constantly evolvang, wath changes an technology and the economy. One strategy some people are usmg to cope _ts to get a new career gotng whtle sttll m their current one." Many workers are seeking to proteet themselves from beang too financtally vulnerable tn case of corporate downsazang . "As JOb stability becomes more tenuous, more people are taking on second jobs to ensure their income -.;' ·~ S~nday, September 15, 1996 Ohio Lottery Elizabethan Royals .& gardening GALLIPOLIS ~ In her 45 years of rule, Elizabeth I, Queen of England, came from youthful beauty to mature majesty, with a remarkable skill to handle the parliament and to channel arts and literature into patriotic, national pride. The "Elizabethan Age of Literature" became a spendid period of poems and plays written and performed by Shakeliiieihwlffij · 1· f · · ·-· ··~:"·'·~ . . . . . . . .. . speare, a qua aty o wnung never •·. ·. ·· ... · •' • · · .. .. to be surpassed in English literature. Elizabeth even knew how to turn shortcomings to her advantage. The royal treasury at her time was woeOilly lacking. so Elizabeth took to frequent traveling and visiting her nobility'for periods of time, thus supplementing the shortages of her household funds and gaining popularity by personal contacts. Even if she did have her half-sister beheaded, she didn't practice religious persecutions and thus earned the name of "Good Q11een Bess". Elizabeth I, without a doubt, was the best ruler from the Tudor House and was a hard act to follow. Elizabeth also brought the popularity of gardening to England and she deepened the knowledge and understanding of herb lore. She added the Roman writings of Mediterranean herbals and the newly discovered Oriental wisdom of medical herbs from China and India. King James I, who succeeded Elizabeth I at her death in 1603, gave the world the translation of the bible that came to be known as the "King James Version" and that influenced the English style for the following 300 years. He brought 47 scholars together for seven years in three different locations to work on this translation. He also got quite upset with the new colonists when their representative, John Smith, reponed to him that the gardens in Virginia were neglected. Virginians let the gardens go in favor of the new cash crop of tobacco, taken over from Indians with their practice of smoking. King James himself wrote a pamphlet in . 1604, "Counterblast to Tobacco." In this pamphlet. he claamed that tobacco was a filthy· weed, the smoking of which was injurious to the lungs. Doesn 'I that make you wonder about our advanced age of today? I had a friend troubled with a bee sting which was quite painful. She wanted to know what the herb garden offers as first aid. . Do remember that unless you are medically qualified, never treat anythang but mmor aliments at home; but, even minor ailments that fail to respond should have professional treatment. Secondly, never use any herb for medicinal purposes unless you have identified it correctly. Know your simples! ' . A good way to start is to have a looseleaf notebook. Use a page for a smgle herb and add pages as needed. Anytime something about a certain herb gets your attention, mark irdown - and then compare your notes for further study. flow isn't interrupted," said John Challenger of Challenger, Gray and Christmas, a national outplacement firm. "Nowadays it's a rare person that stays in one job or even one field for his or her entire career." Steve Dickinson, owner of Practical Quality Services Inc., a management services company on Merritt Island, was the Central Florida area manager of Florida Power & Light when the company began a series of layoffs in 1991. Because he felt his job would eventually be in danger, he started his own company while still employed with FPL. "I saw the writing on the wall and J wanted to get my company going before J lost my job," said Dickinson,. who took a voluntary layoff from FPL in October. Some workers seek to ease their transition into a new career by taking it on while they're employed in their manent illness," said Morris. Morris uses ice chests to keep cold foods cold, will use coupons and shop locally. In addition, Morningstar Express will can run errands, pick up prescriptions and do banking, Morris is bonded for her customers' peace of mind . Rates are based on local delivery names on the service, in contrast to existing mass-market financial programs, which emphasize the software developers. "We're a panncr, not a competitor." said Louis V Gerstner Jr., the chairman of IBM. In an interview, KeyCorp 's Gillespie offered a hypothetical example of how a bank customer might use Integrion in the future . Someone not familiar with KeyCorp ~ maybe a Bank of America customer on the West Coast ~ shops for a boat on the Internet and after reviewing ihe specifications of several models onli ne, decides on one. At the bottom of the boat vendor's web site flashes a message informing him that KeyCorp offers special boat-linancing products. For more information. the boat buyer .can contact KeyCorp through lntegrion. Integrion 's bank partners include big institutions like BancOne ~ based in Columbus, Ohio - Bank of America. NationsBank and the Royal Bank of Canada. Kicker: 6-3·2-6-9-4 Pick 3: 7·5·5 Pick 4: 0·5..0·1 Rain tonight, Iowa In the 50s. T41etday, cloudy, chance of morning rain . Highs In the upper 60s. • a1 en tine Vol. 47. NO. 93 1 Section, I 0 Pagea 35centa · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 16, 1996 AGannett Co. Newap1per Racine greets coming ,__Scenes from a festival---. of autumn with festival Beautiful autumn-like weather greeted festival goers attending the annual Racine Fall Festival Saturday. Amy Jo Northup, daughter of John and Vicki Northup of Racine, was crowned 1996 Fall Festival Queen by last year's queen, Jennifer Cummins. Named runner-up was Melissa Canan. daughter of Michael and Vicki Canan of Pomeroy. Other candidates were Keri Caldwell of Syracuse, daughter of Christy Lavender and Howie Caldwell, and Amber Thomas, daughter of Jim and Darla Thomas of Syracuse. Attendants were freshman Autumn Hill, daughter of Lori Hill of Last week I visited the "Mountainair Herbalists" in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. They are a very inspiring and energetic group of ladies. Two of them claimed to have 13 different kinds of mints - all named and labeled. Wouldn't it be fun to go on a tasting visit to West Virginia? Vilma Plkkola ia a tong-time gardener and a founding member of the Galtla Area Herbal Guild. old career. ;The Rev. Nathaniel Harris, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church in Melbourne. Fla.• became a pastor five years ago. He hopes eventually to be able to support himself and his family through that work. Until then, he plans to continue his work as a government auditor for the federal Defense Contract J\udit Agency. ''I'd rather only work as a pastor, but I need the i~come from my auditangJob, " Harns satd. "Eventually, I plan to have only the one job, but I'm not there yet." Workers who aren't sure what career path to take sometimes try out several jobs at the same time. Laura Beers has chosen two types of employment while she decides what direction she wants to take in her professional life. For others. engaging in O)Uitiple careers is a part of their entrepreneurial or creative nature and becomes a way of life .. Focus on your financial future.~· By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Embarrassed by a temporary d~lay. the Clinton administration awaited approval from Kuwait's government on the stationing of additional American troops on Kuwaiti territory. Critics of the administration 's response to . Iraq·~- latest acts of "He has done so now and they are meeting on that issue, and it is my expectation that we will hear very shortly that (the Kuwaitis) will ~ delighted to accept those troops." Shalikashvili said. President Clinton. asked by reporters about the planned Kuwaiti deployment, said the decisipn was made public "before we ~d done our 11~trnion·poiiiied. loihe-·coii filsion regular consultation f\d the Kuwrut: over the Kuwaiti deployment as an is had done thetr re~ular review As example of the failure to pull togeth- far as I know, there ts nothing irregcr the coalition that drove Saddam ular or troubling here ." Hussein's forces from Kuwait in The administration said Kuwait's 1991. acceptance of eight F-117 stealth It was announced Friday that fighters and Bahrain's hosting of 26 5,000 troops from Fon Hood, Texas, American F-16 fighters were proof of were preparing to go to Kuwait~ a Mideast cooperation in the campaign number the Pentagon said Sunday against Saddam. was overstated and should have been House Speaker Newt Gingrich, 3,000 ~as part of efforts to bolster interviewed on NBC's "Meet the U.S. forces in the region. Defense Press." said Republicans "have no Secretary William Perry, during a idea what the president is trying to Sunday visit to Kuwait, was told that accomplish." permission for the lfoops would have "If it is to protect the Kurds. it has te await approval by the emirate's failed. If it's to protect the Kuwaitis. defense committee. they don't need protection," he said. " I think the story broke in the noting the emirate's delay in acceptpapers before Secretary Perry had the ing more American troops. chance to come and discuss that with Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., ranking them," Gen. John Shalikashvili, minority member of the Senate chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Armed Services committee, said said Sunday on ABC's "This Week today that while he agrees with the With David Brinkley." buildup of forces at the moment, "we Why get State Farm Life Insurance :· when you're young? ·. . ' ·· . \ ' Ju." • ' Apple Grove; sophomore Jody Hupp. daughter of Steven and Loura Hupp or Racine; and Jayme Miller, daughter of James and Denise Miller of Portland. The event was kicked off with a parade. Parade winners were, in order: Girl Scout Troop 1290, the Lester Manuel Family and Edison Hollon. The largest pumpkin entered in the pumpkin growing contest was a 425pound entry submitted by the Weekleyville Pumpkin Farm of Guysville. The pumpkin won first place in the senior division followed by a 280pound pumpkin entered by Francis Benedum of Reedsville, and a 265pound pumpkin entered by C & A Farms of Guysville. Winners in the junior division were, in order: Amber Bing, 122 pounds; Phillip Smith, 92 pounds; Dalton Cummins. 89 pounds. Winners of the Fall Festival committee drawing were Whitney Wolfe, Mabel Brace, Hazel Dudding and John Dennis. . In the 35-to-54-pound class in the kaddae tractor pull contest, winners were Timmy Ball and Brittney Young. Winners in the 55-to-75pound class were Buddy Young. Christopher Warden and Jessica White. White H~use waiting on OK -to lodge forces in Kuwait · t'tlllf pt.a~flt , ~~~" Fnnn lhiUI I Jit J.tiuu~ Iir;11 ..:J.II' to the Pomeroy/Middleport area with an additional mileage charge po~sible to those living outside the area. In general. small orders cost less th'an larger orders and discounts are available for those who place combination grocery and errand orders. For more information, contact Morris at 949-2445. need to stan looking at long-term policy." "We're having to react to every tactical movethan Saddam makes," Nunn said on NBO's "Today" show. "We ought to erli:ourage the Gulf states to get with Egypt and Jordan, who have ample manpower, to help with the financing and to get an Arab front line defense ~o we can be the · residuanlefense. For ull"\ll have to respond across thousands of miles every time Saddam moves his troops in Iraq doesn't make much sense in the long haul." Earlier this month, the United States launched cruise missile attacks on Iraqi military targets in response to Iraq's military incursion into a Kurdish safe haven in the north. "This situation is in terrible disarray. The credibility of the United States is at stake," Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., said on ABC. , Republtcans. and some Democrats, have critici1.ed the administration for failing to win the support and participation of its Gulf War coalition . partners before striking back at Sad· dam for his incursion into protected Kurdish territory. ' France has spoken out against the U.S. retaliation, and Saudi Anabia, Turkey and Jordan have refused to allow air strikes to be launched from their territory. ' Ohio welcomes Clinton with poll showing 9-point lead-over Dole (Continued from 01) Other banks in the venture are ABN AMRO. Barnett Bank, Comerica, First Bank Systems, First Chicago NBD, Fleet Financial Group. KeyCorp, Mellon Bank, Michigan National Bank. PNC Bank and Washington Mutual Services Bank. But the services that Integrion develops will be open to all banks. Charges will not differ for banks that haven't bankrolled the service but · join later. The banks will reach their customers via their own online home page , which will be accessible through the Internet'~ World Wide Web and other online services, such as America Online, CompuServe and Prodigy. IBM 's global data network, typically used by large companies to supplement their internal data networks, will also be an option to deliver services. Banks will be able to decide whether their customers can integrate their financial programs, such as Quicken or Money, into the online services. In some cases, the banking services will be available si mply with Web browsing software. Participating banks will make money by charging transaction fees for carrying out tasks online. mM will make money by selling services and integrating various software prt}grams and computer systems for Integrion . IBM and the member banks hope other companies will write software and create new computer products that will be compatible with Integrion. It hopes Integrion sets the standard . 1·10.1$~~35~6 •• IBM hopes new service example, that a customer will some day use a home computer to download "electronic money" into socalled "sman cards." But that day is years away. Last year, only I percent of all banking transactions were conducted online, according to the American Bankers Association. ~ In tone , International Business Machines Corp. tried to set itself apart from the strategies of Intuit and Microsoft by giving member banks more control over the product. Jntegrion will let the banks plaster their I Super Lotto: Sports on Page 5 Shopping/errand service opens in Meigs County RACINE ~ While shopping and shopping and errands, according to errand services are quite common in owner/manager Janet S. Morris of the urban areas. it seems only natural that · Morningstar area near Racine. such services would be a good idea "This service is for senior citizens in the country. where those who can and people with disabilities or handnot drive are often. far from grocery icaps. The service is also available to stores or pharmacies. anyone who needs help to complete Morningstar Express is a new ser- shopping and errands due to a recent vice designed to assist those who surgery, accident or temporary or per11eed a helping hand with grocery 'I Bengals beat New Orleans by 15 points By VILMA PIKKOJA Satisfaction, income t~id prompt twin~careers By KATHY HAGOOD .. Florida Today . . Patta . Sunderland-Oster wasn t content JUSt beang the co-owner of Vibrant Vaswns Adverttsmg of Merntt Island, Fla. So sh.c became a boat cap!aan and opened Space Coast Charters. Because she and her husband, Jay Dee. plan to buy a boat dealershtp, Sunderland-Oster wall soon be JUggh~~ ~hree careers. Its not _that ~ard to have more than one JOb tf you re not afraid to put m an honest day 's .:"ork," Sund~rland-Osaer s31d . When you re mvolved an more than one busmess, you never get bored.·· . Employment professtonal s say more and more people across the country are takang on multaple careers for a vanety of reasons. from personal satasfactton 10 tncome proteclion.. .. It s more than tradttlonal moon• .' •' 32 New Buicks ·PRICED TO GO!!! ,.. ,. ) 1996 Skylark 1996 Riviera Custom Pkg. Dual air bags, cruise control, NC, cass. electronic transmission Factory Ust.-- $16,523 Rallatt ·-·----··· ·S I000 DiSCIIIId - -..... ·$528 Yes, Trade Ins Are Welcome!! Gotd W.dlll of' 96 11!11 '97 POIItlou, Grlltll AMs. $750 ...... Gnltl 1'111 $500 lektt, lt•t•• $7501ektt SALE PRICE 5 14,995 1996 Park Avenue 1996 Century Special 5 96 Over Invoice Plus $1000 Rebate! Only ''3" Left! i\sk t\hout Our Special Lease Plans! See Don Carter, Bob Cook, or Brett Epling at ... CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Republi- they will vote for others, while 6 percan challenger Bob Dole trailed Pres- cent were undecided. The telephone poll was conductident Clinton by nine points in a new ed Sept. 3- 10 among 627 likely votOhio Poll. ers statewide. It had a margin of error The gap between the two has narof 3.9 percentage points. rowed since an Ohio Poll conducted Clinton, a Democrat, was schedin March showed Clinton with a 19uled to appear today in Cincinnati. · point lead. "Ohio is reverting to form; it is the "The gap is still significant," said Davrd Leland, chairman of the Ohio most Republican of the big MidDemocratic Party. "It shows me that western states and is bouild to be the president's message of building ·a competitive." said Alfred J. Tuchfarbridge to the 21st century is hitting ber. director of the university's Institute for Policy Research, which conhome with people in Ohio." The poll, released Sundhy. was ducted the poll. No Republican has ever been sponsored by The Cincinnati Enqllirer. WLWT-TV and the University of elected president without Ohio's elecCincinnati. Fony-seven percent of toral votes, and the state has chosen those surveyed preferred Clinton. · the winning presidential candidate in while 38 percent preferred Dole and 22 of the last 24 elections. "Swing voters"~ those who do 6 percent supported Reform Pany not vote consistently for candidates of candidate Ross 'Perot. Three percent of those polled said either major party~ favored Clinton A highlight of Racine's annual Fell Festival Saturday was the crowning of this year's queen. Amy Jo Northup (center In top photo), daughter of John and VIcki Northup of Racine, was crowned by last year's queen, Jennifer Cummins. Named runnerup was Melissa Canan, right, daughter of Michael and VIcki Canan. of Pomeroy. Meanwhile, 2·yaar· old Maggie Cummins, dau!Jflter of Todd end Peggy Cummfns of Letart Falls, wes dwarfed 'by some of the .entries In til• pumpkin growing contest (carter photo). She 11 shown nellt to the prize-winning, 42'Spound pumpkin submitted by Tom Weekley of Weekleyvllle Pumpkin Farms, Guyavtlla. Weekley credited "good seed, soli and good luck" for pu1mplkln's size. In the phO:I Linde Turley, lett, fonner.ow•ner of Linda's Lady Fair salon In Racine, was rae· ognlzed for her paat aupport of by a wide margin. Fifty-two percent said they will vote for the incumbent Democrat, 21 percent said they supported Dole and II percent backed Perot. Dole's running mate, former congressman and housing.secrctary Jack Kemp. is unknown to many Ohio voters. While 34 percent said they have a favorable opinion of him, ~5 percent said they don't knqw enough about him to decide. Vice President Gore J:CCeived a 51 percent favorable rating, but 27 percent of those polled said they don't know enough about him to form an QPinion. ' Jim Lynch, a spokesman for the Dole-Kemp campaign in Ohio.• said he was not concerned aboul the ninepoint deficit seven weeh before the Nov. 5 election. the festival. Prehntlng her with 1 plaque was Ann Zirkle. (Sentinel photos by Jim Free- man) . ' 'Some Republican ·hopefuls not~.ild about D.o·le's tax cut proposa~ i By JOHN MACHACEK Gannett News Service . . . WASHINGTON- Not all RellUbU~an~.~~ ~~ld about ~ob Dole's eco.nomic plan;especially some GOPcandadatell·bauhng to .survave hard-fought ·congressional races. · · · ·· · · . · Prom the presidential swing states Ii~e NewJersey to Republican strongholds like South Dakota. incumbentS and chilleng~rs lire djslaf\cing them.selves ftom·Dole's promise to cut taxe$ and l!alancnhe bu4&et at the su:ne .time, ' ··• ·.. ·· John Thune; who a good shot at becqmins SO!Jih Dakota's fmt Rcpu!llican congressman since I 982, is blunt. '" · · · "I agree ... with Bob Dole that taX:es·are tab high on American families has and I would like to do somcthjng .-to bring about tax relief, b11t priority No. · i lidc defeat by Richard Nixon in 1972. They woo't be turning down chances: I is to balan~e the budget and,deal'with th~ ~ebt," ht says. "That's themes- . Ill ap~ar wi!h Dole on the campaign trail. , . sage from all over South 'Oak~:· \ ' : · · ' Bulltheir jitters about tax cuts - the ceriterp~ce of the Dole campaign: 111 a close race in Bergen County, ·N.J.; to fill •the seat of a highly popu- ~ rqlec:ts wiiletconcem in the GOP that the party eotM lose control of ConJar Pemocrat who is running for tlie S~:nate, Ref]ublican Kathleen Donovan ' gtess if t>oie d~sn 't begin to dent Clinton's current double-digit lead. • wOrries tlJ4t Dole's plan could lead t~ ~nding cu~ "at the expense of senior , ' ''I h~ven 't seen too many signs of candidates directly distancing them- : citizens and children." · ·. . . . selves from Dole, but I haven 't seen any c~ndida(Cs clutching for his coat- ' · ' 11n principle, I support the i~ oftiax cuu) stimulating the economy and tails ·either,· 58id PQiitioal scientist John J. Pitney of Clan:mont-McKenna: ~lingjobt,\' ~heS.ys. "B11t, mY feeling i' thal 'we should balance the bud- ., Colkjgc 'i~alifornia; where Clinton has a big lead. · · • ·. gel first and-then il!scu5s tax cull:" · · · · Ll\tle mOll' than 100 of the 288 House and Senate Republicans showed : These Rei!Ubllcans and others aren'f rululing away fronl Dole in the way ' up filit t~ rally Dole and ntnning f1!&te Jack Kemp 618ged last Wednesday _ maiostream Dem<IICrats abandoned libetil.l GCOI'l!e McGovern bef01e his land- ' · to bixJ•t c()flgressibnal monale for the presideiltial campm,n. : ~ . . ' . -- - �Page2 Commentary :D·e·atft· N~Giie~e~~ OHIO Weather Monday, September 16, 1'996 Thesday, Sept. 17 AccuWeather• forecast for The Daily Sentinel 'E.sta6flslid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 !lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gene111l Manager MARGARET LEHEW · Controller Presidential campaign may have little impact on choice for Congress By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Presidenttal coattatls can't be tailored or tested tn advance And there are mtxed messages on Prestdent Chnton's tmpact on the congressional elections should be convert hts hefty polhng leads over Bob Dole mto a substantial re-election margm on Nov. 5. After a Capitol effort to rally congressional Republtcans, Dole said be hadn't seen any anxtous people there. Perhaps, but they weren't hard to find . There are GOP worries over Dole's apparent inabthty to cement the Repubhcan base, and at the possibility of a Democratic landslide with an undertow on their campatgn to hold control of Congress. Buttliere also are surveys mdtcatmg that voters prefer dtvtded power. one party in the White House. the other in Congress, each side reining the oth· e~ • In a newiy published national poll, a maJOrity satd Clinton wouldn't be a factor tn thetr votes on Congress And that Pew Research Center survey also reported that 62 percent said they want their incumbent members of Con· gress re-elected,-whtch would be to the advantage of the Republicans seek· ing to hold control. It would be the first time that has happened since 1928. The Pew survey showed a maJority inchntkl to vote Democrattc m House elections. But 11 also indicated that far more voters would be influenced by local than by national issues in making their congresstonal choices. Wtth that mix,the impact of the nationalttckets is even more blurred than usual Coattatls don't necessarily go by the numbers In the greatest popular vote landshdes smce World War ll, the congressionaltmpact of the presidential runaways has varied markedly. When President Dwight D. Etsenhower was re-elected overwhelmingly m 1956, the voters also elected a Democratic Congress Lyndon B Johnson m 1964 and Rtchard M. Ntxon m 1972 won by ~denucal 23 potnt margins. Democrats swept to towermg control of the "Great Society" Congress with Johnson . When Nt<on was re-elected, the Democrats held Congress, Republicans gaming only 15 seats tn the House and losing two tn the Senate. Ronald Reagan's t1cketled Republicans to control of the Senate in 1980. Hts re-election margin was wider but the coattail effect wBS less ev1dent four years later. When Clinton was elected m 1992, without a popular-vote maJOnty, the Democrats lost seats m the House Democrats would have to gain three icats in the Senate to take effecttve control in a second Clinton term, with Vtce Prestdent AI Gore the lle-breakmg vote. They'd need a net gain of 19 tn the House Those are tall orders, especially w1th eight Democrattc senators retmng, as are five Repubhcans. With Dole 's restgnatmn to run against Chnton. that adds up to a record 14 open contests without mcumbents on the ballot. That once had loomed as a handicap hkely to cost the Democrats seats, but wtth tightening contests, their prospects have 1m proved, to the pomtthat there is at least a chance they could upset GOP control That apphes to the House, too, although most mdependent csumates arc of DemocratiC gams short of a takeover. With Clinton's contmued double-dtgtt leads m the public op1nion polls - margms no challenger has overcome so late m a campa1@n season - Dole went to the Capitol on Wednesday m an effort to allay GOP concerns, acknowledging he is behind butmsisting that he will wm and that the Democrats will not recapture Congress. " Each of us has been m close races, tough races," Dole satd. "And the polls go up and down and people get dtscouraged. But the candidate can never get discouraged." But the polls haven't been gomg up and down, save for the brief bounces after the Republican Nattonal Convention. They have been holdmg Clinton's way, and the top of a lagging national ticket can create an undertow on candtdates down the ballot. Should Clinton's advantage hold when Congress adjourns for the final month of the campaign, Republicans could act the way Democrats dtd two years ago, when they saw Clinton as a liabtllty and stayed away from htm Clinton. m tum , tned to stake the center, agamst the Repubhcans he called extreme, but also shunning the "big government" ideas of Democrauc liberals Wh1le that trked some congressional Democrats, it also worked. So far, at least (Waher R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Asaoclated Pre11, has reported on Washington and national politic• for more than 30 years.) Today in hJstory By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER WASHINGTON - If cookte magnate Mtchael ~ Jails m h1s uphtll attempt to unsel(the speaker of the House, he can always take comfort tn having fnends in hig~ places. · Sen. Alfonse D' Amato of New York. Haley Barliour, chairman of the Republican National Committee. Even Newt Gmgnch htmself All have wntten Coles thts election year, seeking what every candtdate seeks almost as much as adulation. money Except Coles is a Democrat and a htgh-profile one, as challengers go. He's spending "as much as it takes " of hts cookie fortune to take Georgia's 6th Dtstrict congressiOnal seat away from Gmgnch That didn't stop the speaker from addressmg Coles as if the two were friends "Dear fellow Republican ," Gmgnch's letter begms "I want to personally let you know how tmportant your acb ve support of the Republican Party and the Republican National Commtttee ts dunng thts critical presidential elecuon year" Another letter, from D' Amato, advised Coles that for the pnce of a $5,000 donatiOn, he could have the " unique and spectal honor" or joining something called the Prestdential Roundtable. Coles wasted no ltme maktng hght of the solicitations. " Dear Newt," Coles wrote his nemesis. "Thank you for your kind invitation to 'become an acttve member of the RNC.' ... As you well know, I must regretfully dechne your recent solicitation .. , A Gmgrich campaign spokesman offered two reasons for the misplaced solicnatjon. "Newt is a popular national figure," he swd. And two, "the reason Michael Coles gets these letters is that he's gtven to so many Republican candidates in the past that he's op every Republican maihng hst." The letters are part of massive fund-ra1stng effons by both parttes that have y1elded nearly $450 million for congressional candidates this electton cycle. While big-ticket dona: !tons often generate headlines, directmat! sohcllattons, culled from large mailing hsts, are the bread-and-butter of pohucal fund raising . While the Gingrich letter drew smtles from the Coles campa1gn, staffers at the National Republican Congressional Committee aren' t laughing about another misrouted piece of mail. This one carne courtesy By Jack :Anderson and Jan Moller from backers of Democrat Tom Fricano, a United Auto Workers activtst who ts challenging Incumbent Rep. B1ll Paxon of New York. Paxon , who ts runmng for a fifth term, is one of the GOP's top fund-raisers. Fncano's supporters recently violated an unwritten rule of campaigntog whtch holds that it's OK to bend federal electton rules as long as you don't get caught unttl after election day. But a complaint filed wtth the Federal Election Commission charges that the UAW distributed tile· gal sohcttattons on Fricano's behalf. Umon officials were caught when the sohc1tatton ended up in Paxon's office mailbox According to the complaint, the umon published an allegedly tllegal solicitation in tts magazme, Sohdarity. The magazme was then "matled to Mr. Fncano 's electoral opponent - congressman Bill Paxon - at hts Washmgton , D.C , congressiOnal office!" The sohc1tat1ons, wh1ch appeared tn the June/July and Augusttssues of the magazine, paint Paxon as an enemy of labor "His overall v otm~ recor9 on worker tssues 1s zero. reads the full -page ad m the August issue. "Fncano's opponent .. 1s a man of wealth who's been a Republican pohltetan smce he was 23 years old. Rep Paxon has ratsed over $60 mtl· lion for GOP congressional candi· dates from bankers, cotparations and wealthy indtv1duals," 11 says. Republicans say the ads are Illegal and 1mproper for several reasons: They did not adVISe that contnbutions are not tax deductible; there is no menlton of who patd for the ads or whether they were authonzed by Fncano's campatgn; and the maga· nne, with a circulation of 1.2 mtlhon, is paid for wtth compulsory umon dues. This, the NRCC conlends m the ·~ '·" · v... Basil R. Cremeans doc uments, amounts to general treasury fund spendtng in a federal elecuon, which ts tllegal. Finally, unions are not allowed to d1stnbute solicitations beyond theu membership. Sohdartty editor Davts Elstla told our associate George Chfford Ill that circulation is mostly hm1ted to current and former un10n members, and that it was "interesltng and kind of tronic that (Paxon) g01 a copy htmself." Though Paxon is heavily favored to wtn the race, !'mCC spokesman Cratg Ve1th sa1d committee offictals saw no humor in the "flagrant nature" of the alleged vtolalton "These officials at the UAW are either proud of their flagrant and repeated v1olaltons of federal law or else are terribly stupid," said NRCC executive director Maria Cmo Fncano campaign spokeliwoman Kathy Hochul said, "No laws are being broken. This is what happens when you have the entire resources of the NatiOnal Republican Campa1 gn Commtttee to target your opponent " Basil R Cremeans, 83, of Rutland, died at hts residence, Sunday, Sept. 16, 1996. Born Feb. 19, 191 3 m Branchland, W Va , he was the son of the late James and Bertha McCroskey Cremeans. He was employed as a coal miner for the Central Coal Co. for many years, and was also a truck driver. He was a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. He 1s surv1ved by hts wife, Kathleen Buskirk Cremeans; three daughters, Betty M Nelson of Mansfield, Ruthann Smtih of Pomeroy, and Lmda Boyles of Mtddlepon; a son, Marvm Cremeans of Westervtlle ; a daughter-in-law, Patty Cremeans of Mtddleport , and 15 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandson. He was also preceded in death by a son, Melvm Cremeans; and a halfm ter, five brothers and two half-brothers Servtces will be I p m. Wednesday m the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The Rev sW:,uel Basye Jr. will offictate and bunal wtll be in the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ftsher Funeral Home, Middleport, from 3-5 and 7-9 p m Tuesday WVA (Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler are columnists for United Feature Syndicate.) WHICH CANOl PATE Showers set to continue through tonight h1 area Wanda Grady Powell L-------------.,--------- - - - - - -- -- -- -----.J Candidates' lack of values turning off voters By NAT HENTOFF As a gtrl, my wife often heard her father lay down his basic rule of conduct: "Never do anythmg you wouldn't want to see on the front page of the newspaper the next morning " The precept works, however, only if the preva1hng culture pnzes good character. Th1s does not seem to be the case anymore The polls show that a maJonty of the populace beheve that Bob Dole is personally more trustworthy than Bill Chnton, but a maJor· ity wtll nonetheless vote for the slippery incumbent. Jack Kemp , for another example, at first appeared as tf he might senously damage h1s prev1ous reputation for mtegrity when - wtthin a day after being chosen to join Bob Dole's ticket - he reversed his longtime suppon of race-based affirmauve actton . Some Democratic operatives made a mocking pomt of the switch but Kemp explams that he is now a team player, and most people seem to accept that Of course, the shtning esteem in wh1ch Kemp has been held up to now by some Democrats as well as Republicans d1d not come from hts bemg a team player. It came, after he left pro-football, from Kemp bemg Kemp. The most dismaymg Pecksniffian performance m the campatgn so far was that of AI Gor~ at the Democrattc conventton. In a carefully paced account of how his 46-year-old sister -a two-pack-a-day smoker- had NatHentoff died of lung cancer in 1984. Gore drew tears from many in the audience. "I knelt by her bed and held her hand," Gore said, "and in a very short time her breathmg became labored and then she breathed her last breath. And that ts why until I draw my last breath, I w1ll pour my heart and soul Into the cause of protectmg uur children from the dangers of smokmg." Yet, after h1s sister's death, Gore continued to grow tobacco for several years, and m one of his campaigns, he satd with great pride, that "with my own hands, all of my life, I put 11 in the plant beds and ~sferred tl. I've hoed it, I've chopped it, I've shredded it, spiked 11, put it m the barn, stripped 11 and sold 11 " Also, unt1l 1990, Gore accepted $16.440 from the tobacco industry polit1cal action committees. When the vice president was asked why he omttted these rather salient facts from his powerful condemnation of cigarettes, he said, ''It seemed hke it might be better to focus on what was most important about thts story." (New York Da1ly News, Aug. 30.) Gore then gave another, more dramatic explanation, telhng the Washington Post (Aug. 30) that "emotional numbness " after his stster's death caused h1m to contmue defendmg tobacco growers and contmue to grow tobacco. Th1s numbness enabled h1m to accept pohtical conl<ibuttons from the tobacco mdustry for six years after h1s sister's death Mr. Gore mtght keep m mmd when he runs for the presidency what Paul Begala, a former Clmton polttical field hand, satd recently · "In an age of voter skepUc1sm and cymctsm, lthmk it's important for pubhe leaders to reveal the values that animate their actions " With such values as Gore's, 11 1s not surpnsing that too many Americans arc not mspired to vote. Situauonal eth1cs, of course, arc not ltmited to politics. Dunng h1s broadcasts of the Olympics, NBC's Bob Costas noted: "Every economIC power, mcludmg the United States, wants to tap mto the huge poJenual market of China, but of course there arc problems with human rights. property disputes, the threats posed to Tatwan " He also mentiOned allegations that some of the Chtnese athletes' achievements might have been energized by drugs. NBC apolog1zed to Chma and to Chinese-Amcncan groups that had protested. Said Ed Markey, a vice president for NBC Sports: "Mr. Costas d1d not mtend any disrespect to the People's Republic of Chma or its Citizens. "We wanted to make it clear, " Markey added, " that we didn't intend to hurt the1r fcelmgs Nobody at NBC ever mtends to offend anyone."Then he pomted out, however, that this was not a retraction. What Costas said, accordmg to Markey, was "pertment, factualmformation." Thts may be a lirst in defensive Journalism - a pubhc apology for havmg broadcast "perttnent, factual mformation " The New York Daily News asked tf the NBC apology • could be related to the very large sums mvcsted m China by NBC's owner, General Elcctrtc. "Not so far as l~a concerned, " sa1d Markey. A few years ago, upremc Court Jus11cc Harry Black un lamented the lack of heroes m p sent-day AmerIca. More harmful to the quality of our public life is the mcrcasing ran· ty of pubhc figures who tell a stra1gh1 story (Nat Hentoff Is 1 nationally renowned authority on the Firat Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights.) through the Constitution, party plat- dcfmcd we could eat our meals ~ff forms, and our weekly pile of tabloids them, we owe 11 to ourselves to tune like Evelyn Wood through Dante, but m to polttical activ1ties. Justlast week how w1llthat make us any money? Is in Califomia,thc legislature voted to it better to ignore pohtics altogether, usc chem1cal castration as a punitive the way the politictans seem to want and/or preventive measurp upon the us to? bodies of chtld molesters. If thts as well, but maybe not. Maybe mere "Hold 11 nght there, " I hear you catches on, we might see similar leg· • pos'session of the videotape raises the saying. " Why should we do what ISlatton takmg the wallets away from l ndges on a tummy the way liquid politicians want us to do? Are pol lit- thieves, chopping off the index fin· ' nitrogen !>oosts a rocket or fenilizcr clans hooked on phonics? Do politi· gers of trigger men, and tossing • • • raises giant zucchini.) cians have iron buns? Has there ever away bathwatcr while the baby's still : Then there are the ubiquitous ads been a politician, Republican or in rt. ! for that phonics program. If you Democrat, who is in any way butr1" lfl were a pundit, I c'ould call cas· . : haven't ~n these ads, they promote Point taken. But the two conven- tratton Draconian, Orwellian, an a videotape that supposedly helps tions this year have already been UnSCICnllfic dabbling in eugeniCS, , your child to read. Books just don't called "infomerctals" by America's cruel and unusual punishment, panel· cut it when it comes to the promotion g~wing team of flabby-abbed punstanding, a waste of tUpayers' mon· of literacy, not in today's economy. dtts. An mfomerctal with no product? ey, not a ~lution, ignorance in action, And imagine reading a book that An infomercial designed to keep all and JUSt plain bad legislation that will would give you washboard abs. The but those mvolved tn 1ts production probably never even reach the state notion is ridiculous! Who gets buns away from watching it? We must •of law. of steel from going to the library? keep an eye on polibc1ans, to enhance But I'm not a pundit fm just Nobody, tbat's who. You mi&hl get their entenainment value if not their another unfit couch ·potato who washboard buns; if you're in the habit ethics. m(!ves his lips when lu ieldt.~. . As a community that can now read of reading while sitting on lawn fur(lin St.oalls Is 1 coluninllt niture, but nobody wanll those. 5,000 words a rmnute (thanks to the for New1paper Enterprise ( And phor ics help us zip wooden of video!) with muscles so Aa~.) . ... I didn't know this, but apparently all you need to do to get washboard abs is a videotape. lbat's great! (You may need a televtslort and VCR /an Shoales mill" ' Week~nd accidents kill 8 Today's livestock report Jackpot goes to $16 million Squads answer 12 calls Hospital news Forget politics! Concentrate o.n those abs ' Two arrested by Pomeroy pollee 'IWo Logan men were apprehended early today by Pomeroy Pohce after allegedly entering two cars on the Key Motors lot and taking stereo equ1p· ment, according 'to Chief Gerald Rought. Rought said Bobby Wright, 20. and Jeremiah Holdren, 18, were found allegedly entering a 1990 Jeep and 1991 Chevy S- 10 ptckup at the car lot by a Pomeroy police officer dunng rouune patrol m the area around 1.41 a.m . The two ~uspects reportedly fled the area after seemg the off1ce r enter the lot. Wright is alleged to have fled on foot, wh1le Holdren reportedly . went westbound on East Main Street tn a Honda Accord owned by Wnght. Police followed Wright to the lot of C & A Auto Repatr. where he stopped and was apprehended. Wright was also shortly apprehended by police. The Ohio Bureau of Crtmtnal lnvesugation s completed fingerpnnt analysis on the vehicles at the lot thts mommg, accordmg to Rought. Wright and Holdren are being held in the Galha County Jatl . Charges are pendmg in the mcident whtle the mvesttgauon conunucs Jesste A. Cun1s, 85, Pomeroy, dted Saturday, Sept 14, 1996 at her residence. Born Oct. 27, 1910 m Metgs County, daughter of the late Bert and Jane Partlow Smith, she was rettred from the housekeepmg department at Ohio Umvers1ty m Athens, and was a member of the Hemlock Grove Chrisuan Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Showers T-stomts Rain Flumes teo Church, the Ladtes Aux1hary of the Amencan Legton and the Modem WoodVia Associated Press Graph~sNet men of America. She ts survtved by a daughter and son-m-law, Donna and Robert Vance of Livermore, Cahf , two sons, Larry 0. Curtts of Newark, Del., and Albert L. Curtis of Pomeroy; eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren; three SISters, Edna Clark of Hemlock Grove, and Gladys Chaffee and Mace! Barton, both of Reedsv11le ; and two brothers, Russell Smnh of Jonesboro, Va., and Herbert Smnh of Columbus. 1s expected to end by noon H1ghs By The Associated Press She was also preceded m death m July 1990 by her husband Leo "Sam" A low pressure system wtll move will range from mtddle to upper 60s Curtts, whom she was marr1ed Nov 30, 1932 m Pomeroy; a son, Leo H. CurSunset will be at 7:38. Sunnse us, and two brothers, Alpha Smtih and Henry Smtih northeast over Oh1o, bnngmg ram tomght. · Tuesday w11l be at 7.15 Semces w1ll be I p m. Wednesday m the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, Weather forecast: The ram sh1eld associated wtth with the Rev Eugene Zopp offictatmg Bunal wtll follow m the Hemlock Tonight...Ram central and south Grove Cemetery, Bedford Township Friends may call at the funeral home thts low pressure wtll spread across a chance of from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. most of south and central' OhiO wtth with a chance of rain across the nonh thundemorms ... Endmg over the west Some thunderstorms·will be posstblc by mornmg. Cloudy north with a Atttmes, heavy rlun will also be chance of rain northeast.l.;ows m the posstble m there reg10ns H1ghs for mtd and upper 50s Gu1do Gtrolami of Pomeroy has recetved word of the death of Wtlbur Tuesday...Mostly cloudy m the today wtll range from the middle to "Booty" Horlander of Jeffersonville, Ind. mornmg we~t half, becoming partly upper 60s. Horlander was a longttme fnend of G1rolam1. the two havmg served The low will be well to •the east sunny by the afternoon. Cloudy east m the armed forces. Horlander v1s1ted m the Bend area many ltme together and a cold .front Will be to the south and south· with a chance of mornmg and is well -known here . of the Ohto ~Va.!)ey. Cloudy Sl<.tes Will ram, becommg partly sunny m the Cards may be sent to the Horlander famtly at 2814 Holman Lane. Jefcontinue •ove~' the state with ,tlil; afternoon. Mostly cloudy northeast · Ind. 47130. fersonville, chance of ram ending over the north· wtth a chance of showejS. Highs in west through north central areas. the mtd and upper 60s. Ram and posstble thunderstorms Extended forecast: wtll conunue over the central and Wednesday ... Dry Lows m the Wanda Grady Powell, 76, Ra,cme, d1ed Saturday, Sept. 14, 1996 at St. southern areas of the state w1th a upper 40s to lower 50s . Htghs m the chance of ram over the northeast 60s Joseph' s Hosp1tal, Parkersburg, W.Va. -~ Lows wtll range from the m1ddle to A homemaker, she was born July 25, 1920 m Parkersburg, daughter of Thursday .. Fa1r. Lows m the upper upper 50s"across the state 40s 1.'!1 lo'\'er 50s Htghs t)l the muj the late Aaron and Mary Dusky Grady. She was a member of the Racine First High press~re wtll b01ld to the e~t 60s to lower 70s Baptist Church. 1 of the state Tuesday, bnngmg an end Surv1vors mclude three daughters, Sh1rley Shtvely of Columbus, L1llian Frida;.. Fatr. Lows in the upper to the ram and cloudy sk1es. Some 40s to lower 50s H1ghs,in the upper WeeseofRacme, and Cheryl Wood of Waldo; a son, Ivan C Powell ofRacme; ram wtlllinger over the southeast but 60s to mid 70s nme grandchildren and 10 great-grandchtldren; five stslers, Rachel Knight of Parkersburg, Ruth Smuh of Rae me, Lmda Arnott of Orlando, Fla., Betty Reed of Lafayette, lnd , and Mary Jane Fountam of Reedy, WVa.; anctfive brothers, Dewayne Grady of Lafayeue, Blame Grady of Oregon, Walter Grady ZANESVILLE - Frank Carnes, of Indiana, Harold Grady of Spencer, W Va , and Clark Wayne Grady of By The A*loCiated Press Lafayene At least eight people were killed 35, of Zanesv1lle, dnver m a oneShe was also preceded m death by her husband, Ivan "Dobbin" Powell; in traffic acc1dents on Oh1o roads dur- - vehicle acc1dent on a Muskingum a grandson, and two s1sters and one brother ing the weekend, the State ~ighway County road. Serv1ces w1ll be I p m. Wednesday m the Racme Ftrst Bapust Church, RIVE~SIDE - Mildred Y. Cor· Patrol satd Monday. w11h the Rev Larry Haley offic1atmg Bunal wtll follow tn the Letart Falls The patrol Munts f~tilities from· 6 nett, 54, of Huber Hc1ghts, dnver m Cemetery. Fnends may call at the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy, from 6a onc-veh1cle acc1dcnt on a Montp.m Friday' through Sunday. 9 p.m Tuesday, and from noon to I p m. Wednesday at the church before ' · gomery County road The dead . BATAVIA - Roben W, Setty. 29, serv1ces. . SUNDAY CINCINNATI Mark . W of Milford, driver m a one-vch1clc Horner, 23, of Florence. Ky .• dnvcr acctdent on Ohto 275 1n Clermont in a motorcycle acc1dent ,on Interstate County. TOLEDO - Jordan W. Meyer, US 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 46.50COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana71 m Hamtlton County. 24, of Wauseon, driver m a onc-veh1· 52.50. OhiO direct hog pnces at selected GEORGETOWN - Donald E Cornette, 28, dmer and 's'icpnimic cle acetdent on Oh10 66 1n Fulton buymg pomts Monday as prov1ded by the US Depanment of Agncul Sows mostly steady. Howell, 8. passenger, both of George· County. GRANVILLE Jared D. Lowture Market News: U S 1-3 300-450 lbs 42.00town, m a two-vehtcle accident on cry. 17. of Pataskala, dnver m a oneBarrows and g1lls mostly 50 cents 44.50; 450-500 lbs 44 50-48.00; U S. Route 68 in Brown County vehicle acctdent on a L1 c ~mg Counhigher; demand moderate to good 500-650 lbs. 48.00-51.50, few 52.00. SATURDAY ty road. with moderate offerings. Boars. 40 00-43 00. U.S . 1-2. 220-260 lbs. country Estimated rece1pts: 36,000. pomts 52 50-54 50. few 55 00, pl ants 54 00-55 50. There were 81 Super Lotto uckCLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold wuh all s1x num- ets wuh five of the n~mbers, and each bers selected in Saturday night's S 12 ts worth $1 ,324 The 3,871 tickets million Super Lotto drawmg, so showmg four of the numbers arc each 2.03 a.m. Saturday, V11lage Manor Umts of the Meigs County Emer- Apartments, Robert Hoffman, treatWednesday ntght's Jackpot will be worth $87 In Kicker, one player had the exact gency Mcd1cal Serv1ce recorded 12 ed at the scene; $16 million,the Oh10 Lottery said. six -d1g1t number and can cla1m call s for ass1stance Saturday and Here are Saturday night's Ohio 8.28 am. Saturday, D1xon Road, $100,000. The ucket was purchased Sunday Units respondmg mcludcd Lottery selections: Agnes Dixon, VMH; COLUMBIA TWP. VFD at the Sulton's Super Valu m Super LoUD RACINE 9.58 p.m. Sunday, structure fire on Arcanum. I. 10, 18, 34, 35, 46 5 32 p m. Saturday, Fourth Strei:t The seven K1cker tt ckets showmg North Run Road , no tnJunes report· and State Route 124, Carl Gheen, Kicker the first five d1gtts arc each wonh ed 6-3-2-6-9-4 VMH , $5,000 The 62 with the first four MIDDLEPORT Pick) 2 04 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire 6.36 p.m. Sunday, Mulberry department and squad to Portland numbers arc each worth $1,000. The 7-5-5 565 with the first three numbers arc Avenue, Debbtc Bush. Veterans Road, motor vehicle accident, Jam1e Plck4 each worth $100. and the 5,628 with Memonal Hospital 0-S -0-1 Rt zer, Chns Proffitt and Jesstca the first two numbers are each worth POMEROY Chapman, refused treatment ' REEDSVILLE The ~aily Sen~el $10. 3·53 a.m Saturday, Swan Road, ::tl.$.1)13-9611! ' .... Ruth Stetham, Camden-Clark MemoVeterans Memorial Publllhed every afternoon , Monday lhrouah Saturday admi SS IOns Tony nal Hospttal. Friday, ttl Coon 51.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the RUTLAND Welch , Langsville. Am Ele Power .......................41 'lo Ohio Valley PubWolllnJ Cptnp!llly/G-1 t:o.. II 49 a m. Saturday, SR 143, M1l· Edna f'on'<n>y, Ohio 4!769. l'b. 992-2 1!6 Second Saturda y dt scharges Akzo ...................................... 57'1. , 11111 _ pold 11 l'omeroy. Ohio dred Phillips, Holzer Medtcal Center, Ashland 011 ........................... 37'1. Roush, Middleport. AT&T .......................................156 1 09 p m. Saturday, Overbrook _ Sunday admtssions - none. M'"'""' The Auociaud P,.u. ond lhc Ohio Bank One ..............................4o'r. Nursmg Center, Oscar Qualls, HMC; Sunday discharges- Tony Welch, Bob Evana ............................ 13'1. Sunday. Rutland Town· 4:53pm. Langsvtlle. ••• POSTMASTER: Sql4 addles• correttions to Borg-Warner ........................... 37 ship Road 175, Penny Napper, HMC; The Daily Sentinel, Ill COlin St . Pomeroy, Holzer Medical Center Champion ...............................1, Ohlo457~. I0. 19 p.m. Sunday, Hysell Run Channing Shope ....................&4 Discharges Sept. 13 - Mrs. City Holding ............................ 211 Road, Dwight Hysell, HMC. Thomas Hednck and daughter, Hoy sVBStJumoN IAT118 Fedel'lll Mogul ......................... 17 SYRACUSE a,eon~or .. Foster, Denny Wtlliams , Nancy RusOnt WodL... . .... ....... .. ......... . . .. "" .Sl.Oll Gannett .................................67'4 11 ·24 p.m. Saturday, Syracuse sell, K Froma Bowser, Roben BurOnt-Moadl .. ..:•. ......... ,.... . . ....... 70 GooclyHr .............................. 47'!. Fire Station, Edna Hunnell , VMH. Ont- ....... :... ..:. .... ... .. .. Sl 00 dette, Carolyn Colltns. Kathleen K·mart ...................................10'/o Casey, Mrs Mark Burns and daughLandi End .............................21'At SINGLE COPY PRICI LlmHed ..................................18'!. ter, Leann Willis, Mrs. Henry Smith Dolly ..............,... .......... . . . . . .. 3! penu Ohio Valley Bank.................35'0 and daughter. ~ ""'cletiriaJ,. poy die Cllliet moy One Vel ley .............................3&'1. Btrtbll - Mr. and Mrs. Jan CisIWIIItln dloectto The Dally SeiJIIaol Peoplel Bancorp...........;.....22'A c1r 12 ono6oll tiulo. Coedit win be co. daughter, Gallipolis, Mr. and 0111 Prem Flnl .................................13 Mrs. J. Scott Ridout, daughter, JackRockwell ...............................51'4 atNo....,.boalpdo~ - - liy iftllt ';e.mlnod' ln ...., son. AD/Shell ................................156 Shoney'a ...........................- ...1'1. Discharge~ Sept 14 - Anna • star Bank ............................... B4c Hysell, Mrs. John Coon and son, Mrs. MAILSVUCiltmONS Wendv'a ................................21• lnolckMtlpc-y J. Scott Ridout and daughter. , 13 . ................. ................. ..$21~ Worthlngton ..........................19\ Discharge~ Sept. 15 - Mrs. Jan 26-. ..........................................$5 !2 - ....... . .. . ...............SIG:IJ6 Cisco and daughter. Stock r~porta ere the 10:30 Ooltltlo Mtlp eo., Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johna.m. quotH provided by Advlltt I ) -........:_ .... - ....... ___,. $19.25 son, daughter, Gallipolis.' 2 6 - .. ... ................................... $56.68 of Oelllpolll. 0 52 Wilb....:,:H ',:H::H:O''' 0 O>~ 0,,$109.12 (Publbhtd with pennlalon) Wilbur 'Booty' Horlander ENTERTAINS '1DV MORE? ~Local News in Brief:~ Jessie A. Curtis sroiv . - - - - - - --,-- -- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - , By The Associated Press Today ts Monday, Sept. 16, the 260th day of 1996. There are 106 days left in the year. Today 's Htghhght m Htstory Thirty years ago. on Sept 16. 1966, the Metropolitan Opera opened its By IAN SHOALES new opera house at New York's Lmcoln Center for the Performing Arts with The conventions are over. and its the premtcre of "Antony and Cleopatra" by Samuel Barber. last hurrahs have fallen orMt]creasOn this date: , mgly indifferent American ears. Even In 1638, the "Sun Kmg" of France, Lou1s XIV, was born. a. maJor scandal - Top_Pres1dential In 1810, Mexicans began their revolt agatnst Spanish rule. Adviser Caught With Hooker! In 1893, hundreds ofthousands of selllers swarmed onto a section ofland didn't capture our full attention. tn Oklahoma known as the Cherokee Stnp. Maybe we' ve come to expect In 1919,the Amencan Legton was mcotparated by an act of Congress. tnappropnate sensuality from this In 1940, Pre~ident Roosevelt stgned mto law the Selective Training and White House crowd, and no longer Serv1ce Act, whtch set up the first peacettme military draft m U.S. histot')'. obtain much entenainment value In 1940,' Samuel T. Rayburn of TeKas was elected speaker of the U.S. from it. Or maybe we are suspicious House of Representattves of a scandal timed to coincide with In 1953, "The Rbbe," the first movie filmed in the wide screen process the president's accePiance speech at Cinema.SI:ope, had Its world premtere at the ltoxy Theater in New Yorlc City. the Democratic Convention, espeIn 1974, President Ford announced a condittonal amnesty program for . cially when news oJ the scandal Vietnam War desenen and draft-evaden. · broke loose fro111 the stable of publiIn 1976. the Episcopal Church, at its General Convention in MinneapD' cations owned by Rupert Murdoch, lis. formally approved the ordmatton of women as priests and bishops. not known as a fan of Bill Clinton. Or In 1982. the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian men, women and chil- maybe we just don't know Dick Mordren by Lebanese Ouisttan mtlittarnen began in west Beirut's Sabra and ris well enough to cane whether he's Chalilla refuJee camps. an adulterous, amoral weasel or not. Ten yan qo; Fonner Delaware Gov. Pete Du Pont became the fmt major I'm findtng it·hard to get ~ candidale to announce publicly his bid for the 1988 Republican presidential up myseH. There are, after Ill, more imponant questions that television is nominalion. Five yetilaao: A federal judge m Washington dismissed all lran..Contra asking us. Should we so for the chafFs .,UIIII Oliver North. Confirmation hearinss began on the nomina- washboard abs or the buns of sleel? tion of Robert O•s to Decis,ions, decisions. . .head the Central Intelligence AJency. ' · conditions and high Follies, frowns found' in fund-raising mov~s The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mond,!IY, September 16, 1996 Stocks' Ncw_ . . oocl_ Mitlor-• ,= -.II• ·----boMltoblo. -·-·- I. Driver cited following accident One driver was cited in a two-car accident early Fnday at the mter- , sectton ofMtll Street and South Seventh Avenue m Middleport, accord- 1' ing to Capt. Bruce Swift of the Mtddleport Pohce Depanment l Swtft said the accident occurred at 7.55 a.m. when Ralph W Fowler : II, 31 , Pomeroy, was traveling east on Mill Street and stopped for a veh1- : cle turrung in front of htm Tnna P Lee, 32, Pomeroy, was stopped at South • Seventh when she attempted to tum left onto M1ll Street and struck • ' Fowlers vehtcle aft~r fatling to see h1m . Damage to Fowler's 1977 Chevy Nova was hght, whtle damage to Lee's ,!, 1994 Geo was moderate " Lee was cited for failure to ytdd the nght of way No tnJunes were reported in the acctdent. Deer-vehicle accident·reported No injuries were reported followtng a deer/car acctdcnt Thursday around II :30 p.m. on State Route 7 near Chester Lauren R. Young, 18, Racme; was southbound when a deer JUmped into the road and struck her 1985 Ford, causmg hght damage, accordmg to a Metgs County Sheriffs Department report ~ Deputies eye one-car crash Deputies of the Meigs County Shenfl's Department investtgatcd a onecar acctdent on State Route 681 near Alfred Saturday afternoon Deborah J. Young, 45, Tuppers Plains, was eastbound in a 1978 Plymouth when she met another car at the crest of a hill . She went off the right side of the road, came back across the road and went off the left s1de of the road commg to rest on an embankment, accordmg to the report Damage to the car was hsted as moderate No mjunes or Citations were listed on the report. ~obituaries- ·: --ia l 011ttu1r1e1 .,. paid llfl'lngecl by toe~~! lunerol hom••· Ollttulrlela,. publlahedH ~Wqueetedto ~~eeommod8181houdealrlngmore lnlomtltlon thlln I• provlclld In 1118 8CCOmp8nylng Deoth NotlcH. L..::::::.:=:;;;.;;;;;.;;.:;;~;;,;,;,.;;~...:...~...._----.' Jessie A. Curtis .I Jessie A. Cun1s, 85, 39522 St. Cla1r Road, Pomeroy, dted Saturday, Scp· !ember 14, 1996 at her res1dence, followmg an extended 1llness Born October 27, 1910 on S1lver Rtdge Road m Mc1 gs County, she was the daughter of the late Bert and Jane Partlow Smuh. She was rettred from the housekeeping department of Oh1o Um vcrsuy 1n Athens She was a member of the Hemlock Grove Chn st~an Church . the Ladies Auxtltary of the American Legton and the Modern Woodmen of Amertca. She marned Leo "Sam" Curtis on November 30, 1932, m Pomeroy. and he preceded her m death m July 1990. She was also preceded in denth hy a son, Leo H. Cunts; and by two brothers. Alpha Smtih and Henry Sm1th She is survtvcd by a daughter, Donna (Robert) Nance of Livermore, Ca l· tfornia, and two sons, Larry 0 Cunts of Newark of Delaware. and Af hc rt L. Curtis of Pomeroy. Etght grandchtldrcn survtve· Trav1s Curtis, who was ra1 <ed 1n the Curth home. Leo Curtis. Robbie Curtts, Christopher Curtis, Julie Vance M.~e c. RILk Vance, Amber Baker and Enn Curtis. Ten great-grandchildren aho surv1 vc Three ststers survtve: Edna Clark of Hemlock Grove, Gladys Chafl cc of Reedsville, and Mace! Barton of Reedsville Two brothers surv1ve : Russell Smith of Jonesboro. V1rg1ma. and Hcrhc rt Smtih of Columbus. 'IWo spcc1al friends also survtvc, Phylhs Leap of N c w.~rk. Delaware, and Melanie O'Neil of Pomeroy. Funeral scrv1ccs Will he at I p m Wednesday. September I R. 1996 '" I he Cremeens Funeral Home. Racme The Rev. Eugene Zopp w1ll offic ~<llc Burial wtll follow m the Hemlock Grove Cemetery m Bedford Township Friends may call at the funeral home from 6·9 p m Tuesday. Scptcmhcr 17. 1996 Pallbearers will be Charles Ptckett, Z1ba M1dk1ff. Don Lamhcrt. T1mm y Pcavely, Ted Anderson and Roger Young. ~ Meigs announcements . I ' ' ' ~. Sunday School time Chester Counc1l 323, Daughters of > Begmmng m October, Sunday Amenca, Tuesday, 7 30 p m Quarschool at the Hope Baptist Church m terly birthday to he observed Potluck Middleport will be held at 9.30 a.m. refreshments. 'I mstcad of at the current time of 9:45 a.m. The Rev. Richard Oliver invttes all Homecoming slated Homecoming for the Hobson Chnstian Fellowshtp Church w1ll be held Sunday with Sunday School at 10 a.m., a covered dish dinner at I p.m. at the old American Legion Hall in Mtddleport, and afternoon serv1ccs at 2:30 at the church with spec1al singing by the Duncans of Columbus Evening serviCes will be held at 7:30 with special smging by Evelyn Roush and Sandra Keeser and preachmg by John Elswick. All welcome .· .. '! Show planned The W11ton Civtc Assoc1a110n Will host a pre-Christmas arts and crafts show at the Wilkesville Community Center, Nov. 2, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spaces are for rent at S10 Phone fitR. 5019 for more information. Sale 1et The Carpenter Bapltst Church Busy Bees w11l have a bake and rummage sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the townhouse on State Route 143 near Carpenter CouncU to meet '• ,, Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available • No Loads or Fees • Accumutale or Monthly Income • H1gh Safctyl • Wide Cho1ce of Annutties of All Kmds Call for lnformalton: SCOTT INSURANCE 614-698-4011 (collect) 3222 Swart Rd. Albany, Ohio 45710 • Annuities are issued by I~ Companies and have substantial penalties for early withdrawal•. .. I"J i) H ,:. ' .., '1 ;1 ~1'> 'j ' ) I ' t J\1 •h ,. Jtl �Monday, September 16, 1996 Sports The Daily Sentin,sJ Monday, September 1'6, 1996 Aided by hitting from Gwynn and Caminiti, Padres beat Reds 8-0 to stay in title hunt By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tony Gwynn went 4-for-4 and Ken CammJlJ ued Dave Winfield's smgleseason club RBis record Sunday as the San D1ego Padres routed the Cmcmnat1 Reds 8-0. The Padres remwned one-half game behmd first-place Los Angeles m the NL West. The Dodgers ralhed at home for a 6-5 over St. Louis. San D1ego, wh1ch leads the wild-card race by I 1/2 games over Montreal, 1s 18 games above .500 for the first 11me lhts season. Gwynn, who added two RBls, ra1sed his average to .357. Gwynn, a stx-llme NL battmg champton, has 29 career four-hit games, three of them th1s season. Wally Joyner added a two-run double before Chns Gomez had a two-run tnple. The Padres, who had to wwt for Ftnley struck out, then Carnmtu santhetr final at-bat to secure thetr four gled to nght. previous wms on th1s homestand, Canumu, havmg a second straight had no trouble Sunday m beaung the career year offenstvely, also showed Reds for only the thtnl ltme m 12 hts Gold Glove form when he made games th1s year All four of San a mce play on Bret Boone's grounder D1ego's run-scoring h11s carne w1th to end the thin! mning wtth the bases two outs, starung wtth Joyner's fir;t- loaded. mnmg double Gwynn hit a bases-loaded single Carnm1l1 lted Wmficld's 1979 m the fifth to make it 6-0, and RBI record of 118 with a bases- Gomez tnpled m the sixth for an 8loaded smgle m the fourth off former 0 lead. Padres p1tcher Pedro Marunez, scorHamilton scattered eight hits in ing wmnmg pncher Joey Harntlton SIX tnnmgs, with two stnkeouts and ( 14-8 ) and Rickey Henderson for a a walk Jarv1s gave up four runs and 4-0 lead. seven h1ts m 3 113 innmgs. Wuh one out m the mnmg, Kevm Willie Blatr pttched three perfect JarVIs (7-9) allowed a smgle to mnings for his first save Hamilton and walked Henderson Notes: Bes1des his 118 RBis, before Marunez came · on and Cammtll's 34 homers are a careerallowed Gwynn's thtrd single Steve best. He's hittmg 323, compared with hts career-best .302 last year.... Cincinnati shonstop Barry Larkin sat out with a strained right hip flexor. He's expected back Tuesday when the Reds open a three-game at Pittsburgh.... Hal Morris had a bunt single in the fifth to extend his hitting streak to 17. a personal best and Reds' high for 1996 .... Although he singled in the winning run with two outs in the 12th Saturday, Padres second baseman Jody Reed sat for the second straight game while Archi Ctanfrocco staned. Reed carne in as a defensive replacement in the sixth. ... The Padres open a three-game road series Monday agamst the Giants, whom they've beaten nine straight urnes .... The Padres bullpen held the Reds without a hit for I 0 straight innings over the weekend. Athletics beat Indians 10-9 in 10 frames By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - There was no time to pout aboutlosmg, and no reason for 11 anyway The Cleveland Indians had to leave for a very tmportant date - w1th the Chtcago White Sox Desptte losing 10-9m 10 mnmgs to the Oakland Athleucs on Sunday, the lnd1ans' magtc number was reduced to four because the Whue Sox lost to Boston. Cleveland can clinch Jts second straight Central DiviSIOn title w1th two VJctoncs •n a three-game senes beginning tonight at Ch1cago. ''I'm aware of what1t is," Ind1ans manager Mike Hargrove said, trymg ' to downplay the number talk. "I figure when there are less games left than we are ahead, that's good." Cleveland had 1ts SJx-game winnmg streak snapped when Geronimo Berroa scored on Kenny Lofton's throw1ngerror m the top of the lOth. The lnd•ans came back from a 5-0 dcflcll and t1ed 11 at 9 m the mnth, but the A's rallied off Jose Mesa (2-7) Cleveland, which has been at least 11cd for firstm the Central smce Apnl ll, can fmally fimsh the JOb agamst the team that's been chasmg them. "We want to go on to the playoffs. " Omar Vizquel said. "Your mmd needs to get ready. We've been playmg for SIX months. It seems like Baseball Eutun OhiDon »: New VOfk BnltlniOI"C I. M !W 64 82 67 76 71 68 81 .II 99 Boston 1 oconto ~troll lill 'i68 ,.2' ~c;o 110 456 1411 16' 14 ur,u.ltl (ft:uley 2-1), 9 01 I0 l'i ',. I7, AL leaders 20', DAITING A RQdnguez S~a11le lfo7 F TI1om.u. Ouco.go 144, Molllor M1n~ so1a 142 Knoblauc.:h, M1nnes01 ,J 117 R Alomar BalrJmore 11:'i Gn....•r 1 ~1.1~ 112 Nilsson , Mllwaut~:e l\1 RUNS A Rodnguez Seaule 1\1 Knnbi.IU~ h . Mmnesota I 29 R Alomar B.1111morr 12~ . Lorton , CLE'VELANLJ 124 Gnfky Seanle ll 'i Belir CLEVE LANO 114, PhiiiiJlS Ch1cago, 114 RBI Delle, CLEVELAND 1-10 1 G1mzalcl Trxn I 1tl RPal~1ro BJ.Iu • lllllfr I 14 M Vaughn Doslon I 11 Gnl lq Se,ill lc 129 Buhnc:r St!aulc, 126 F Wtslem Di¥isioo 84 6 ~ ,64 70 79 ~24 6 O:~.k l and 71 72 477 11 Cahfotnltl M 84 416 19 S..:alllc Salurday's S<orts "-:aulc ~ M1nnes01a l ( 10) Ch1• qo I 1 Boston ~ DH CLEVELAND 9 Oaklond 2 CLEVELAND 9 Oakland 8 New York '\, Torolllo I Kansas C1ty 8, Califonu;~ "i Balttmore 7 Detmll 6 M1lwnukee II, Telt.U 6 ' Sunday's scorts Bouon 9 Oucago 8 Oukland I0. CLEVELAND 9I 101 Tmonto 1, New York I Balumort 16, Detf'Oit 6 Sennk 7, Mmne501u0 Call formant Konsa.s Cuy t:«t, ram , TclaJ 6 Mllwauka: 2 Today's games Mtlwaukee {Eldred 1-4) at Baltunor..: (Knvda 2-4) 1 O:'i p m New York (Key II 10) at Tornn1n t()u.lnmliS-11), 7 15 p m CLEVELAND (Ml:Dowell 11 -9) .1t Ch1cago (A. Ivnrez l~-8) , 8 0~ p m Mmneso1o (Radke 10-14) ol Kam~as Cuy (Rosildo 6- ~). Rm p m Tc.us (8ur\ell 1- 1) at Scortk (Moyer II l ) IOO:'i p m Tuesday's1ameo Bosh)ll (Scle 6-10) Rl Oetrml (Lm• 6-11) 1 O"i (1m B.ll11mor~ 1Mun1nu 19-9) at Ne~o~; Yurk (CorK" 6- 2) 7 1~ p rn Tnromo (AnduJar 1-2) at Mtlwnuk\.'\.' tMd>unald 11 10) li O"i p m CLEVELAND (1\ndenon l·l) <~I Ctl! <.: ::li!O (F.:mandrt 14 9) II O:'i r m M1nrlewll (1\ldrll!d b-7) al K:msou Cuy (8CVIl0-U ) H O ~ [l hl Oak l ;~nd (Adams l lJ .1t Cahfo rnm (Spn nger4-4) 10 0\ (1m Tuas tH1ll l 'i IJ) Jl S..:alllr t Mulholland42l IOO'ipm NL standings E~ttrm Ium Arlama Montreal Flond:t New 'r ock Ph1ladt:lphm Qivlaon »: ~ ea. lill n 79 417 t~> ~2 ~9 4 ~0 20 'iii~ ~~ 87 til 82 67 67 61 ~J 407 Crnlnl DIYiskMI 80 10 ·nl St LouiS a,. H0111ton 78 71 '117 au~ 74 7.tl ~ 74 7'i 64 8~ 497 410 CINC NNATI P1111burah ' " Wnttm DfyWoft los AnJelcs S;an Oteao CoiOflldo San Frnrk.1KO IW 6~ tw 66 79 71 60 89 ,. ~ '127 .Ol 2< 2tl'l) Sund•y'a sc:ortS OH· Pirtsburah 4, S1n fra~tsco Colondo tl. Hou11oo 4 Son Diqo I. CINCINNATI 0 LD1 A'Fin 6. So lou11 ~ I'Madelpllil 6, Cllic110 I Toalpt'1 pma Atlanta (Na&Je 14-1) IH New (Hniodll-10).1:40 ~m. 1'1 rCHING (17 d~ ~;1~wn5) N<~!>Y NL leaders BATTING Puuz .1 . Lus Anl!eh:~ 141 liu rh Coh1r,1do 14<; , Gra~c Uu,a~u 'H L John•on, N.:w York 1 ~~ . 1: Ynung Culorado. UK 81~:bct1e . l .,)n radu 12 1, C11m1n111 San Dll"flO !! 1 RUNS Burts. Colorado. I 1~. Fmley SmlJt..:J!.u 117, Shcflic:ld Flonda. Ill , ( h•l 'l"'-"r J,,nes, Atlanta, Ill. Bonds San l ~o u\1. 1 -.; , , I II . Galarrog:.. Cokndo. I I I I Yuullj! Color.Mio, 110. BIJJ,tO, I Eastrm ()tyJsion DOUBLES Bll&well Hou11on 46 I ~Ilk') s.lfl Dteao. "'· Gilkey, New York. .!_ Uutk J Colorado, 42 Lans1na. Moon,. ,,, .10 H Rodnauu. Montreal , 40. I J...-r~ llk- 11 Hou 1ton 'B. Berry HoustOfl 11( IJrd~11e, Colondo 18 • rRIPLES L John10n Nc* Yor\, 19. (.n~5um Atlanta 10. Howard, CINCIN~ATI II, Fmley , S111n D1eao. 9 Burks (ulura.Jo. M. Otero. Ph1 ladelptua. 7 K Burtalo New Engkmd N Y Jets ' C INCINNATI J .~~:k sonv 1ll e Conf. W1~~.:uns1n I I 0 500 I 2 0 111 I 2 0 1H I 2 0 111 4() 60 41 49 74 82 00 (WI '14 60 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern OMMon Ium Plui,KJclph1U Wa~ h•n1ton O:&llas Anzana NY Gt .Ults 2 I 0 667 ~4 u70 2 I 0 667 <l 10 I 2 0 11'\ 17 47 010000 21 89 010000 10 81 »: I. I 1':11. ff Central DiYillon Gn:en Bay 10 0100 ll'i M1nn~S01 a 100100 60 Chu:a~o I . 2 0 111 19 ~!roll I 2 0 111 <I Tampa Bay 010000 12 26 44 16 47 K2 Wnltm Oivllion Camhn:l S;~ n Fra111:1 ~ u1 S1 luu15 A1l.1n1a N~w Orkans 2 00100 26 200100 61 ~· II I I om 26 j() 020(XX) 21 <2 0 1 0 000 46 79 Purdue 010000020 llhoo11 Otuo llf Nonhwaltl'n lradr:utt tu Kentucky Iowa a t T\llsa Boston CoUc~e 111 M1ch1pn louisVIlle a1 Mll:hllllft Slate Pinsburah Ul OHIO STATE Temple VI Penn State at Ea5l Ruther· fOfd N.J (n) West V~r&mla at Purdue Syi'IK:uae ut Min~esoeu Stunf'onJ at Wl~~,;onssn Mtuml STOLEN BASES E Youn1. Col- orAlio , ~I . L John1on, New Yort, ~ . Dc:Sinelds. Los Anaelu, 4J, Lart1n . CINCINNAn • .l6. MeRe, Oncaao. :\,, 2.().() 2 1.0.0 1.662 · -~· 1.0.0 1.!119 · -~ 2.().() )4 Kenc, ............... O I BoUSe WMu.:h1pn Akron ).().() 1.169 6 7 I .. . !.().() t,211 . !.().() 1.099 II 614 W 'II 702 tJ:I. 17 o 000 1 2 0 I 0 000 0 I 0 00) o 0 1 0 0 l 0 OZOOOl010 M•~'hi@IIO MAC Mrnftlh04a 26, Ball St 2:\ Te..:h :\8, Cen1 Lou1sumu Ml~h111u• lnd.iana 21, M1amt 14 Army 17. OHIO 20 Bowhne Cirecn 20. Temple Ill Kent 2M. YounauownSt 12 This week'• slate Sltunllly·IIIAC __ A.kron • llhno1s Ce10 Florkla'" Boll So OHIO at Nonhwnleln Other NCAA Division I scores Eut Bucknell44, Towaon 5I 7 Buffalo l6, C.ipee 16 Conilius II, Goicnoo 0 c..c c - sc.42. Fcoioflololl9 Cw.WCC!l,N-19 o..ea•lO. Mlrill 17 ~ .. •z. PillllluiP 1,, ar Llfl)<ltel9, Mlllocnitle 17 Lctll ... lO.14 Maiac 45, 80IIOa Un1Y I Holy O..o 10 9 16 t7 II t9 26 Prcsbytcnan l4, Ch.U'II!ston Suuthcn1 I Rlt:e21 l'ul.ule 14 SW L.t.mn1.1na 21J Tcxa~ A&M 22 S.unford 12, Au sun Pcay 10 South C.trohu.l 21, Gc.·urJ:I .I 14 Soulhcrrt Mtss 11 U1ah St 24 VUftllllol 21, M.11ylaut.11 W Carnhlhl 24 WuftonJ 6 W Kcmu~ky 14 I. Kcnlll~k y 7 Wlll1.nm & Mary 40 VMI21 Ohio college scores Midwest lnlerrolleKiate Conrerence Or.v•d Valley 14 M hl.md 7 Non·conrerence action ll.1ytnn 411, Gcurgelnwn Ky 6 W1s -Whllewotll"r ~~ Oaldwln-Wnl - la.:e 24 Hmml42 . (>bcrllft fl Muunt Umon 62. Ocfialk:C 10 Hctliclbocr~ I0. Ailiian 7 Ohw Nunhcm 1'i, Bluffton 6 M.1iunc 4"i, Buker 1 C.t'il." Rc!il!CVC 16, CarncgJc McllnnO Cl:ntn: 16 L>enuon 7 Muunt Sl Jo5eph 1~ . UrNma 14 Ohm Wesleyan 2H, Olm.1 17 Wal'msh 14, Wrlmrngton 0 Southwe>l Hard111 Snnmum 42, l)r,une V1ew 12 K .m~.L~ ~2 I CX·l~ am~IUIII 17 Wnosler ?, Grove Cll)' 612 OT) Alb1on 3~. T111in 1 I. I Nooo-...... - 10 tl ' tl I' S1 21 J,dsonvtllc S1 K 1H, l>uke I 1 Nor1hw~-s lcrn O•o.-.11 »: Saturday'IICOI'tl I ................ 24<1 1,212 . .. 14<1 l ,W NtdKII!~ UCLA 44 NE UlUISt.UI.I [) w,,\lun~tun2 1J, Dngham Yuun~ 17 Wdk:r Sl 1b Wclilcm St Culn 1 Wy111nm~ (16 H,IWitll 0 BGSU 000000110 C Mcchipn 0 0 0 000 t 2 0 ...... " SoulllmlCII .........l-1-0 Kanuo So......... :1-0-0 ANona So. • .. 2.0.0 II Vir&INo Tech .... 2-~ 16 17 Coni. I. I .........,.. ,.., l':la.ll!all 7 . 200100210 OHIO I 0 0 I 00 l I 0 ~MIChtJan I 0 0100 I 2 0 Htrt are rhe Top 2.~ ~Un1n the Auo- 764 764 »: Ir.- AP Top 25 college poll ~ N Am:una4l S Utah 11 Ncv<tda 1 I , MtHMunit St 7 New Me1u~:u 17 Cent llnnd.l 7 ()n:~nn1'i CnlnrmJu S1 lH Ponl.md Sl 25. Sonnmn St 7 S.m lltc!\11 44 C:1l Lullll.'t.~ll I \1 SuuiiM!m C.tl 4h Oregnn S1 17 St •.nfurd 2"i , S.u1 Jose St 2 MAC standings Bowltna Green 111 Muwni W MtchiJM 111 Cc:n~ MM:hlpn Toledo a1 E. Mtd'ripn or Anzon.1 St ~2. Nunh Te-ns 7 CS NunhriJp: ~. UC [).,"'' 11 C.lhfurnm42 Snn 01egn St 17 1: W:L'itu..,tnn 27 IJuiN: Sl 21 ld.1ht1 ~2 St M.ll'y s Cal 17 Mont.m.l4l Cal Puly-SI..O () Cent St , Ohm 20 Gmmhhn)l. S1 7 Ouyton 49 Glo'or~clown, Ky b 1JJ.1ke 11, St Norbert 0 1:. llbnms l'l lnd~o~nn Sl lfl llhnolli Sr 21J Sl. M1nuun 0 Ko~nsa.' St 1'1, O~•nnau 0 Memphis 11,1 M1 ~wu n 16 N l u w:~ '\K, Slcrh.'n I' Au~t1n 12 SW Mumun Sl 44 Trum.m St I l v.1!f:U':uw66 Aln~a 21 W lhnm ~ 14 Aknrn St 17 Akron ot llhnots Tonlght'•l•l!!< l:l:llcd PfeSI COIJe&e roolball poll With fint-placc votes 10 pucntheKs. current rtcords at hut Saturday. to till po1nt1 bued on 25 po1ntl ror " first plact vote throuJh one po,int ror " l~th plllCe vote, and lasr week 11inaJ runUnJ Anzuna41.11hno•~O Midw<sl 19, W Mlchlpn 12 Tok.-.kl27 Akron 10 s.• . . .)-0.() 0 Thla week's slate SotuNiy E Mmncsnt.120 Chll:a~o 14 CINCINNATI10, New Ork:am I ~ M1am1 l6 New Vmk Jeu 27 Gn.'t'n B:~y 42 n Dlei[u 10 llk11anapohs 25 Dallal! 2~ O.lklund 17 Ja.•.:honv11Je 1 KanJa5 Cuy 1'i Seattlr 17 Wash1n1-ton l J New Yon O•ont• 10 Denver 27 . Tampa Bay 2) Open d111tr Atlanta . Carolina, St Lou1~ San FmrK r~o t) Allllomll 0 I 0 000 0 1 Salurday's scores low11 1K !own State 11 Mt~hiJAn ZO Columdu IJ Mmrt~:*>IU 26. B1Lil Stru.: 21 Nurre l>umc 1~. Puniue 0 W1s..'On~1n ~2 . Nt!vAd.a-l.a.• Veg:u 17 Houston 2l,l Dahunurr 11 Plul.u.klrlua 24 Oc.'lrou 17 ne. Aullurll . ... . .... :1-0-0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Anzona 41, llhno1S 0 Nonhwc:stcrn 311, Duke I' Penn State 49, N llhno11 0 1Bdmna21. Mmm•IOhlo) 14 Nl"w En~lanU 'I Anznnu 0 Hurts. Colondo Jl ·· · 0 0 I 0 I Far West Al,tbamaSt 16,Sourhc:rn 14 Auburn 4'1 MmiUIPJll 2M Daylor 14 Lounv1llc 11 Cumkl11 R1~hmond 10 Cumberland. Tcnn 4K r:vantv•llc 1'J Oav1dsun 24 Maryvllli! 'lenn 14 1: Tcnnes~ St 49, Glenville Sr 17 I unnan 27. S C~rohn.1 St 11 Geortz,la lc~:h lU, Wake I 11rcst 10 Jild.mnSt 21, Tcnlk:ua.:.St 14 Jam~~ Mad1:wn 24, M~Nu:sc St 10 Ubcny 27 Ocl.,wrne St 7 MARSHALL42, W Vlrf!'"' 1S1 7 Middle Tenn 16 Tn -Ch.111.mnn!!n Y Mnrgan Sr 11, Bethune-Cook man f'l Murray St ~. S llhnms lM N C.U'olma A&T 17. Fnycllev1llc St I. I 000 0 0 0 000 Sunday's scores J'i Sheffield. Aonda, 42; Hundley. ~ YJ•rk 41 Sou. Ch1eaao. 40 c.. u1J 01 \nh'flado, 19; Bontb. SAD Ff'Uiciaco 19' I 0 0100 I 0 0 100 Nonhw~tem 100 100 88 49 10QIOO 74 19 2 I 0 647 66 61 I 2 0 H1 14 41 010000 44 94 Kansas C11y ·san D•ego Oaklnnd S..-auk Soulh Onrall »:2 l!: I. I fd. Oklahorna Sl lO Tulsa 9 SWTe1a.~St 2M, Hof~ tra 1.1 , fel.u A&:M-Kintt" v!lle 41 Sam Hnustun St 17 Tex,u;-EI Pnsn 14, New MexK:u St 7 U1ah 21. Southern Meth J7 All\ -Brnrungbam 42. Arkansas St 17 Alabama 16 Vanderbilt 26 Big Ten standings Wulrm Division IA:nvrr 2J Othrn rtttl¥ln1 YOitt: Bnahnm ~2. West VIr· Jlnil 47, Georgu' Tech 22, Texas Tech 19, WyomlnJI6, Anzona K, UCLA H Utah 8, Sou1h Corol1nu 6, Arr Force ~. W11constn 4, Cahforma l, E.ut Carohn.1 2. Texu A&M' 2. TOLEOO 2 Ila Sp1e1.io, who walked. scored on an infield smgle and error by Thome, who threw in the dtrt to first. Battsta added a run-scoring single to make it 8-4. In the bottom of the mnmg, Lofton had an RBI single and Thorne atoned w1th a two-run shot V1rg1ma l'e~h 45. Boston Colll"t:e 7 W-•sner 27 !on a 0 West V1rgm1a 10, WtC:uol1n.19 Youna 91, Nonhwestern I 2 0 H1 :til 41 010lXXJ40KM 10 Mi""' ..... ".. . .1.0.0 1.011 II N«chC..Una . 2-~ 926 12 Colondo . .. .. 2-1-0 911 HOME RUNS Galornp. C.londo Los ADJelel (Valdes 1:\- 7) ar Colondo (Wri.,. 4-1~ 9:0! p.m. Sill Dlqo·(Sondon 9-4) II Son fncn. coocot-7-15~ IO:Olpm. 47 1001006644 2 0 01 000 40 10 9R 2 I 0 667 Abllolc Flori43. 7. Moncksl LDI Anaela YOfk ff U Crntnl Divldon Houston P1U sbur gh Bahnnorc 1 l..mkrord. Sr Louis. 7 cieStueMk ~ 7 »:1 I.0 I0 I1':0011. at 9 on Vizquel 's sacrifice fly and Vizcamo's RBI single Manny Ram1rez homered for the thtnl stratght game, and Jim Thome h1t h1s 36th homer for Cleveland Leading 5-4, the A's scored three in the stxth. With two outs, Ernte Young hit an RBI smgle Jo left. Scott tt 21 22 21J 24 4~ 441 181 160 214 174 101 000100100 lnolilll\ll 000000 200 Jowa .................oooooo 200 MmneJOtil 0 0 0 000 2 0 0 OHIO ST 0 0 0 000 I 0 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE M1am1 lm..hanapohs HENDERSON SCOREs- San Diego's Rlcke!f Henderson (left) leaps around Cincinnati catcher Ed Taubensee to econt the Plldree' third run In the fourth Inning of Sunda!f'S National League game In San Diego, where the Padres won 8-0. (AP) PcnnSo NFL standings Iwn 2-0-0 2·0-0 ) .[).() 2·0.0 ().1.0 1-1-0 1-0.0 19 Iowa . 20 Vtr&IRia 21 LSU 22 KlltiSas 21 Syracuse 24 Wuhmston l\ Oreaon Buffallllll PlusbufJh , 9 p m kiH G.darraa a Colond<l 140 !l,, l~t.·u ,• Ci•IOfado, I J6, Burb Colorado I ~ I Sl•dF1dd Flor1do. liM Cllmlntll s.,., l>h,.~ u II K Bonds. San Franclll:O. An~dc1 II MrduganSt Football Huu,. llur~ , l'ulllfJdo 200. 81chene. Col<nd<l. 11H GruJ.udrm~k . Montrnl. IK8, Om· ~~ ~ ~~~ Al lmt :. IKM Marun. P1111burJh. 11'1 lmky San D1tp.o 179 ColonxSO 7. Hot.~ a~ on , Puuburah 7. So.n Fruncl"o 'i ( 121 Pinlbut... II Son FnuO<uco 9 (10) ~· U I VI LAND 16-4, K00 1 H, P~;•Uulc Nl'W Ynrl 21 R 724 4 11. D Oh..,i.'r I cJ. ,t~ ll 6 6H4. 4 76 8 Wdls Scan t.. 12-b b67 50'i Munm.1 Balumor~ 1910 b'i"i, -' 77 P;~ v hk Texas I 'i K 6'i2 'i 17 Alv.ITCl Omago I ' ·ll. 6'2. 4 07 STRIKEOUTS Clemens Bostun ~~~~ h pp1a , Kamou Cit y, 1'17 Fmlcy ( '.11ifnm1.1 1119, Muuma. Buh • mo~ IK6 A ll.'mandt•z Chh:Jgu 1!11 A lv a r ~ t l lu ~ u~o~o 17l Guzn1all Toruntu I M Sh VES Wend.md Nt!w Yurk 41 K HernanJcl, Ctuc:~go. \7 , Pc.-ruval Calllonua \4 Mesa. CLEVELAND \4 R1 h'rs Milwaukee. 10 Henneman Tl! \,\~ 1() R Myr."U Ballnnore, 29 HITS L Jllh n1on. New York . 208 New YOtk 6 A.cl1101a 1 (12) Philocklpi!la 6 ChMIO 2 florida 4, Mont«al 1 Ac.....,l. New Y""' 2 RuUnl'urz Se<tll k 201 Lofton CLEVE Li\ND 19M M VuuJ:,hn Oo~ton 190 I Rndng:ul'Z Tc1:u. Ill'. R Alornar 811111 mmc IHl Knohl.1uch M•nnesol :~. 177 DOUBLES A Rodnguez Scaulc 'I~ E MJrtl ncl Se:•nk. 49 I Rodn~:u~l l cJ..1s 4~ Cordov,1 M1nncs o l;~ 42 M K.lmHCl (LEVELAND 41 Gwnb1 u.• ~ l .mll 40 Cinl lo MIIWaukte 40 TRIPLES Knoblauch M1nnuo1a II Vm,, M1lwauke< 9 Dllv.: MartnlC7. Chu.: .1go K Meares Mmnesota, 7, Jose V.•l c1111n Mt lw3 ukee 7 Offerman K.nu as C11 y 1 Gulllen Ch1(ago 7 C.ml.'r Toronro 7 Molitor Minnesota, 7 HDME RUNS ~kGw 1 re . Oakland 'ill IJdlc CLEVELA ND .u, Brady AnlkrMln R a l o mur~ . 46 Gnffry St!3111t! -' ~ J G\lnzakz. T..:.11as 44 , M Viluglm ll m hon 41 Bulmer, Sean!~ .«J STOLEN BASES Lofton CLEVEI AND 71 T Goodw1n K3ruas C1ty 6"i N1wn l'lltlllllo "i2 Knubi,IUch, Mmnc:sn1,1 Ill Y w~ud C LEV ELAND 14 Durh,un Ch1 ~;.1 gu 29 Md.cmurt Tt!xas H~ couldn't handle it," Vizquel said. "It's an aggresstve play." With the bases loaded, Mesa struck out pitch-hitter Mark MeGwire who hit his SOth home run a day earlier, and got Tony Batista to ground out. Carlos Reyes (7-10) got the final four outs for the victory after a shaky outing in the second game of Saturday's doubleheader, swept by the Indians. "Carlos did a fine job," A's manager An Howe said. "He came to me (Sunday) morning and said, 'Don't give up on me.' The Indians rallied for two runs in the ninth inning off Billy Taylor to tie MtchiJDn 117 H'i'~ ~ u Houston. II~ Salurday's scortS MOOirtllll 1, Aonda 2 Lot Anp:lcs 9, Sr Wu11' llmmas Ctlll,.:ago I 20 HII S Molitor Mmnestl la 20IJ A STR IKEOUTS Smaltz. Atlanta Nomo Lo~ Angeles, 216, P J Mantnez, Monrreal 210. Fnssero. Montreul, 20'i. K1le Houston 194. Reynolds Houlton. I HIS. A Lcucr, Aonda, 187 SAVES Todd Wom:ll . Los AnJc:lc:s. 4' J 8raml~y . CINCINNATI . 39, Holfnlan San D1 ~go l6, Wohlers, A tl t~nta " Beck San f'Tant:I ICO 11 Nt!n. Flon da, 12 RoJas Montreal. 12 run 110 n,~hc'ue , Co!OI'li!Jo 110 ~ Son Doe1o 1, CINCINNATI rm S.m 01cgo (Tewksbcrry 10-10) .11 S.m Fr:musco (S~strom 0-0), 10 05 p m Ctrnrtl Dhlsion 89 ~9 601 CLEVELAND Ch1cago 80 70 SU Mmnnota 74 7~ (97 Milwaukee 71 78 481 Kan.sas Cuy 69 80 46 l Texas R Henderson , S;~n D1ego . 1'i, GrudZJelanek, Mon1rul, n , Martin, Piusburgh 11 Lankford. St lou1s, ll PITCHING (17 del:IS!ons) Smoltz . Atl anta , 21-S. 124, 102 . R MllfltnCl, Los Angeles. 11-6, 6!W , 1 68, I Valdes, Los Angtles . 11-7 6~0 l 40, Vulenzuela Sun D1ego 11 -7, 6~0 149 Reynolds , Hou5lon , 16-9 640, 161, H:umh on Snn D1ego. 14-8, 616, 4 16. N~ag lc A1lan1a 14-8, 616, J 12 Tu<sday'>gamt> CINC INNAfl (S mile y 12- 1'\ J a1 l'~~t sburl:h (Corduva 2-7 ), 1m p m New York (lsnnghau se:n 6 I 1 ) a1 Mnntrc.1l (f.assero 14-9) 7 H p m llond.1 (Rapp 6-16) a! Ph1laddph1~ IIJ..:L'\: h 1-1) 7 Vi p m Hou ston (KI Ie 12-8) at Atlant~ (Smollz 21 HI. 7 40 p m Ch"ago {Caull lo 7- l "i) at St Lou1s tC h b11rne 12-8), H O:'i p m Los Angeles (Nomo l "i-10) at Co l- AL standings Ium a long season." Orel Hershtser wasn't even worried about h1s bad outing, m which he allowed seven earned runs and II hils in SIX innings. "It's a lime when you look ahead to what we're getting into, hopefully," Her>h1ser sa1d. Berroa led off the 1Oth with a sin· gle and Brian Lesher walked. Terry Steinbach hned a shot up the middle JUSt past second baseman Jose Vizcamo. Lofton picked up the ball in shallow center and tried to get Lesher at second, but hts low throw bounced away from Vizquel, allowmg Berroa to score. "It was a really low throw and I t7 --:II, -ltlond ONE LESS THING FOR YOU • TO JUGGLE You've got a lot on your mind. You're building your worid and your ins.Jrance needs are real. But you don't need to add this worry to your list. VlllulowllJ.IlolnM 0 •••ct POm.or 1121111 ® ol.__ Npflllllllng By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) While fans fretted and coaches wondered about lack of production, Ki-Jana Carter never wavered from his assessment: All he needed was a hole to rutt through. He finally goltt Sunday, and he gave tilt · Cinemnati Bengals a glimpse of what they've been wait: • ing for. ~et' ran 31 yards for h1s · first NFL touchdown, setting up a . 30-1 S v.ictory over the winless New : • Orleant Silints. · Carter's' only notable run of his . . ~-game career salvaged his rep. : utaUon and granted the Ben gals ( 1. : 2) a reprieve from misery headmg • into their bye week. "Everybody had hyped me coming into the season as a gapte-breaker, but I hadn't done it," C~r said. : "I think it's going to ~just a chwn reaction. They know what I can do if I 'get a crack. . ) · "It's a big monkey eff my back. The people of Cincmnau have supported me for so long. I finally got into the end zone and gave tllenl something to see." · · Carter's second-quarter toue~­ down run - the longest by the Bengals m two years- gave Cincinnati a 17-6 lead that held ~p largely because the Saints self.destructed in the second half. _.r .. ··. - New Orleans' fell to 0-3 for the second COIIsCcutive year by losing its composure. Jim Everett threw three · second-half mterceptions and fumbled a snap, a roughing the punter penalty sustained one ofCincmnati's field-goal drives, and • series of penalties set up the Bengals' clinching touchdown. "I've been coaching a long time and usually can say some things that make some sense at the end of a game or give some reasons or whatever, but I'm totally stumped by this football team nght now," coach Jim Mora swd. "I just don't know what to say." Both teams carne with head coacl)es under fire for poor stans. Ne1ther team played particularly well, but the Bengals made fewer mtstakes m front of a crowd of only 45,412 for the home opener, more than II ,000 under capacity. "There was no way we wanted to go into the bye week 0-3," said middie linebacker Steve Tovar, who had the last of Cmcinnau 's three mtercept1ons. "If we had, then things really would've been bleak." The Saints cornered the market on bleak because they couldn't overcome a breakdown in their usually rehable secondary and Carter's one shining moment. Jeff Blake found Darnay Scott uncovered in the end zone for a 24yard touchdown pass that put the Bengals ahead 10-3 in the second quarter. Safety Anthony Newman was late getung over, resulting in the tirsl passing touchdown against the Saints \his season. After the second of Doug Brien's three field goals made iti0-6, Caner finally showed the flash that made him the top pick in the 1995 draft. He took a handoff from Blake, ran right, cut back into a hole and ran untouched 31 yards to the end zone. "It seemed like it took me foreverto get there," Caner said He ,didn'l stop when he reached the goal line. Carter kept on goingout of the end zone and towards the tunnel that leads to the Bengals' locker room. Then he stood for a mmute, holding the ball in his right hand while teammates slapped his helmet. Finally, Carter made his way back to the end zone, waved both arms to tile crowd and punched the air before giving the ball to hts mother, who was in the stands The celebration showed how important the moment was for Caner and the Bengals. He missed last season with a torn knee ligament and produced little in his fir>ttwo games - 27 yards on 21 carries, or $287,546 per yard, figured by the fir>ttwo years of his salary. Caner finished wtth 63 yard's on 19 carries. "It was imponant for him," coach Dave Shula said. "He needs to have success. It's been trying on him with everyone watching him." The Saints dtd little that would help Mora, who was under fire even the The Ohio Casualty Qroup •. Camplnlll ..... WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY -:- • ( before his team took the field. A banner behind one end zone read: "Ftre Mora Or Mora The Same." Basically, it was more of the same mistakes that tripped the Saints up the fir>t two weeks. And it ended ugly. Everett threw the ball directly to Tovar for his third inlerception midway through the quarter, w1th the Saints trailing 23-15. A few plays later, cornerback Eric Allen was called for pass interference and then threw his helmet in protest, drawing a personal foul. Linebacker Mark Fields' personal foul on the next play touched off a fight, drew an ejection and moved the ball to the Saints 6. Eric Bleniemy's 5-yard touchdown run clinched it. "I just kind of lost self-control," Fields said. "I don't like to see our players lose their poise," Mora said. "I take a lot of price in the fact that our team can keep its poise, and I don 'tlike to see that." Everett was 21-of-39 for 296 yards, but undercut the Saints' chances of a comeback with his four turnover>. "The last interception, I wish I could have that one back," Everett said. "But that's not the deal. It came down to that situation and I made some poor dectslons. I'm going to have to live with it." In other NFL action, -Colts·outlast Cowboys; ·Patriots also win : By The ASsociated Pre11 we are a strong. sure-tackling team, It's a lesson the. Dallas Cowboys but we made too many mistakes." could have learned from big-game Harbaugh hit Ken Dilger with an hunters: don't mess with a wounded etght-yard touchdown pass to give animal, even something as seeming- the Colts a 22-21 lead, then Boniol ly harmless as a Colt. hit from 52 yards with 13:461eft m : • For the .~nd straight season, the the game. :: lndianapolis•C?Jts beat the reigni~ But he mtssed a 40-yard attempt -: Super Bowl ciWnpion, edging the with 2:48 remaining and Harbaugh : • Cowboys 25-24 Sunday when Cary moved the Colts mto postuon for ' Blanchard's 43-yard field goal wnh Blanchard's game-winner 51 seconds left went through the St11l, 11 wasn't over until Boniol uprights and Chris Bomol's 57- missed again ... barely. yarder at the final gun went 56 1/2 "I hit the ball the best I could. It yards and hit the crossbar. was nght down the m1ddle," he said. What made the Colts' win more "That's a bad feeling when you hu remarkable was that they were miss- it about as well as you can and it's ing six starters, including standouts short." Marshall Faulk and Tony Bennett. "It doesn't get any better than Then they fell behind 21-3 in the first this," satd Lmdy Infante, the Colts' 24 rnmutes. coach. "We had a lot of guys out. "Not too.many people gave us a Gtve the defense credit. They forced chance because we had so many Boniol to have to make a long field guys out," said Jim Harbaugh, who goal. was 19 of 28 for 244 yards as the In other games, 11 was New EngColts repeated thetr one-pomt wm - land 31, Arizo~a 0; Houston 29, Balover the defending champiOn -they timore 13; Pluladelphia 24, Detroit beat San Francisco 18-171ast season. 17; Oakland 17, Jacksonville 3; and "Thts mtght be the best win I've Washington 31, the New York Giants ever been assnc1ated with." 10. The Colts finished the day as one Packers 4Z, Chargers I0 of the NFL's stx 3-0 teams, the most Offense, defense and special impressive of whtch is Green Bay, teams all scored Sunday as the Packwhich rolled over San Diego 42-10 er; ran their record to 3-0 for the first and now has outscored its three time since 1982. opponents 115-26. Brett Favre threw three touchJommg those two are Kansas down passes, LeRoy Butler returnCd City, which beat Seattle 35-17; sur- an interception 90 yards for a touch- ' prising Minnesota, which beat down , and Desmond Howard Chtcago 20-14; Mtami, which over- returned a punt 65 yards for a touch. came a 14-0 deficttto beat the New down . ·York Jets 36-27, and Denver, which "They beat us in every which beat Tampa Bay 27-23. way, m every phase," Chargers The Cowboys, meanwhtle, lan- coach Bobby Ross satd. "There's guish at 1-2, not a real surprise con- really not much that I can say, other sidering they're m1ssing the sus- than the fact that we took the old pended Michael Irvin and have lost bun-kicking. It started early and it a lot of their depth to free agency. d1dn 't really stop " But Sunday's game seemed to be Chlefl 35, Seahawks 17 thetr> as they raced off to an 18-poml Marcus Allen became the etghth lead. Blanchanl put the Colts up 3· player in NFL history to rush for 0, Troy Atkrnan hit fullback Dary I II ,000 yards m the Chiefs' victory at Johnston with a five-yard touchdown Seaulc. pass on fourth-and-one and the Dale Carter, a two-ume Pro Bowl defense created two scores cornerback given additional duties First Tony Tolbert cracked Har- on offense thts week because of baugh from behind and De10n tnjunc~ to the Chiefs' receiving Sanders picked up the ball, returning corps, caught the first three passes of it 22 yards for the touchdown. Two his career - one a 46-yard touchplays later. Roger Harper's intercep- down from Steve Bono. tion at the Colts' 44 set up a drive The touchdown pass to Carter that ended with Emmitt Smith's was one of three by Bono as Kansas two-yard touchdown run. City won us lith stratght AFC West Two field goals by Blanchard cut game and beat Seattle (0-3) for the it to 21-9 at halftime. Then the Colts IOth time in II games. The defense took over. chipped m with seven sacks The key may have been a screen Dolphllll 36, Jell 27 pass from Harbaugh that Marcus In Mtami, Dan Marino celebratPollan! took 48 yards to the end ed hts 35th btrthday by reboundtng zone. from Aaron Glenn's 100-yard inter"We missed four or five taeklcs," cepuon return with three touchdown satd safety Brock Marion. "Usually passes and rallymg the Dolphms past procesa. Se.... /tlelft C011111y SW. 1868 DoWIIIIg Gilds .......... . The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Bengals defeat winless Saints 30-15 By DICK BRINSTER DOVER; Del. (AP) - Jeff Gordon had just won another race at one of NASCAR's most demanding tracla and made a little history in the foiU' lrtdepend.111 Apu. 111 8tconcl81. . A/did by Carter!s first NFL t~uchdown, New York (0-3). Trailing 14-0, the Dolphins scored on four consecutive possessions and got 33 straight points. It began with Marino's 74-yard scoring pass to rook1e fullback Stanley Pritchett. He also had touchdown tosses to backup tight ends Frank Wainnght and Brett Carolan, the fiJSt touchdown receptions of thetr careers. Rook1e Karim Abdui-Jabbar rushed for 124 yards on 23 carnes, with touchdown 114ns of four and seven yards. Vikings :W, Bears 14 Warren Moon, back from injury, went 22-of-44 for 239 yards and completed a 30-yard pass to Cns Carter to set up Scott Sisson's tiebreaking 33-yanl field goal with 7:25 to play at Soldier Field. ' The Vtkings, who last started 3-0 in 1975, scored the only six points of the second half on two field goals by Sisson. The Bears ( 1-2) were beaten up as cornerback Donnell Woolford, fullbacks Raymont Harris and Tony Caner, receiver Mtchael Timpson and defensive end Alonzo Spellman all went out with injuries. OUers Z!l, Ravens 13 The smallest crowd ever to sec the Oilers play in the Astrodome, 20,082, watched them beat Baltimore (1-2) as the defense got three interceptions, two by cornerback Darryll Lewts, and Chris Chandler threw two touchdown passes. The Oller; (2-1), whose attendance has plummeted smce they announced their proposed move to Tennessee a year ago. broke the previous Astrodome attendance low of 21,955 in 1973 agamst the New York Jets. Two weeks ago, the Oilers drew 27,725 fans in thetr season opener against the Kansas City Ch1efs. EagleJ Z4, Lions 17 Ricky Wauers, who hurt the Eagles with fumbles in each of their fir>ttwo games, ran for I53 yards on 27 cames for Phtladelphta (2-1 ). Rodney Peete ~ompleted 25 of 30 passes for 284 yards, his highest total m two seasons With the Eagles. And second-year w1de receiver Chris T Jones chipped m with nine catches for 121 yards and a touchdown. The visttmg L•ons ( 1-2) dropped to 13-18 in September games dunng Wayne Fontes' eight-year tenure as head coach. Patriots 31, Cardinali 0 In FoKboro, Drew Bledsoe threw touchdown passes of 13 and seven yards 10 Curtis Martin and two yards to Ben Coates in a battle of wmless teams The Patriots ( 1-2) scored on their fmt five possessions 1111d had 18 Gordon captures MBNA 500 flag Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm experience, community preseACe, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen. Jult do this one thing, and leave tt" juggling 4ct to us. · MOMIOUIII, NJ 46. So. Fnocit. Po NlwlllnltloliiOl,, l6 , _ So. <19, H. lttiooll 0 . _ Morrit 31, Butlor 0 Sc. lollo'~ HY ~. Soccod lt.rtO ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio But there he sat, nostalgia no part of the debriefing that followed his triumph Sunday in the fo!BNA SOO. "I don't even remember thai," the 25-year-old Hoosier said when,askcd to recall his victory three monlhl earlier a1 this18111C Dover Downs Internalional Speedway. "I probably won't remember what happened today by next year except for the vic. tory." ' What ~~ II be JQ~JPUing is~ he ,, heat the Monster Mile for the thin! straight time, matching a feat accomplish previously by only two drivers. Gonion had just done what Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt had not over 28 yean. "I know I'm racing Dale Earnhardt, Dale Jarrett, Rusty Wallace, Terry Labonte, and ba!tling those guys for the win. That's. what's meaningful to me." Oordon said. He could have said beating those guys for the win without a hiat of ~raggadocio, because that's whal's happeninJ. And he's whipping them on t>IASCAR's most difficult tracks. "It takes a driver to win on these tracks,-",sald crew chief Ray Bve_rn- ham, who has the best. "Jeff has figured them out," Thts season alone, Gordon has swept two races at Dover and Darlington, won once at Bristol and finished second there three weeks ago. In winning his first Winstoo Cup title last year, Gordon led the series with seven victoriu. This year, he has eight wins with six races remainina, a 76-point lead in the standings and a plan for tomorrow. "We're just goina to go out there and keep doina whal we' vo been doing ... give 100 percent and be content with whatever we' vo been given," he said. "You're always~· ingto get to the top." II ~----~------------------------------------~------------------------------------------~---------~-~------- -------------- -- first-half first downs to one for the Cardinals (0-3), who were outgained 256-26. Boomer Esiason had three completions and two interceptions for Arizona before bemg relieved by Kent Graham Ralden 17, Jaauars 3 Oakland broke an eight-game losmg streak as 320-pound defens1ve tackle Jerry Ball broke the game open by returnmg an interception 66 yards after Mark Brunell had led the Jaguars to the Oakland 26 in the fourth quarter Tim Brown caught a 19-yard scoring pass from Jeff Hostetler, making hts return from injuries for the Raider; (1 -2), who had not won since last November. Mike Hollts' 33-yard field goal was the only score for Jacksonville (1 -2). Redsklns 31, Giants 10 Terry Allen ran for 146 yards and a game-chnchmg touchdown, Gus Frerotte threw a 30-yard scoring pass on a fake field goal and Tom Caner had two fourth-quarter interceptions for the Redskins (2-1 ), who ran for 241 yards. The Gtants, who have failed to make the playoffs the past two years, have now staned the last two seasons with 0-3 records, the first time that's happened in franchise history. Broncos 27, Buccaneers Z3 John Elway drove the Broncos (30) 80 yards in 14 plays in the fourth quarter, capped by Terrell Davis' three-yard plunge up the middle with 3:321eft to give the Broncos the win. It was the 38th gaflle-wmning drive of Elway's career, but it was featured 12 running plays, etght by Davis, who finished with 137 yards on 22 carries Reggie Brooks ran for 114 yards for the Dues (0-3), who scored their first two touchdowns of the season, on an e1ght-yard run by Brooks and a 40-yard touchdown pass from Trent Dtlfer to Alvin Harper. .. •' 't ' LOOKS FOR YARDAGE- Cincinnati running back K~alll Certlr (right) looks for !flrdlge while New Orlaans defender Winfred Tubbl (left) move• In for the kill In the second half of Sunday'e NFL game In Cincinnati. Carter ran for 63 !flrda and scored hla flrlt pro touchdown to help the Bengali won 30-15. (AP) Meigs and River Valley reserves play to 6·6 tie Meigs and River Valley battled to a 6-6 tie in reserve football actiOn on Sept. 9 at Bob Roberts F1cld 1n Pomeroy The Ra1ders took the openmg ktckoff and put together a 15-play, 60-yard dnvc to take the early lead. Justin Terry went the final two yards with 2·56 remaining in the period. The run for the extra points were no good. The Raiders used a balanced attack, with all 60 yards commg on the ground with four different ball carriers. Steve Boso had the big gam m the drive a 13-yard scamper pullmg the ball on the Marauders ' 13-yanl line. Ftvc plays later the Raiders hit pay dirt. Me1gs scored 10 the second penad when Grant Abbott h1t Justm Seymour With a 20-yard scoring toss. The extra pomts were no good, but w1th 3:29 left 1n the first half the game was t1ed at s1x. The Ratders drove to the Marauders' 35 late m the game, hut Boso's pass to Brain Bardbury on a third and 17 was mtcrcepted by Odic Karr w1th 46 seconds left to preserve the lie. Bradbury p1cked up 73 yards in 21 camcs to lead the Rmders. Jeff Lundy added nine carries for 35 yards, while Boso had II carncs for 29 yards. Terry added six for 22 and his touchdown. Josh Saunders flllled to complete a pass m four attempts wllh one interception. Boso threw the interception •n hiS only attempt. For Meigs Franco Romuno led the way on the ground wuh 19 yards en fourcamcs. Seymour added eight carries for 15 yards Abbott was four of 10 an the atr for 39 yards wuh a touchdown and a intcrccpuon J T Humphreys pulled in two passes for 14 yards. Seymour added one for 20 and the touchdown. A J Vaughan added one for five. Metgs will play today at Parkersburg, W.Va at 5:55p.m. Meigs golfers beat Belpre and keep lead The Mc1gs golf team defeated Belpre to hold onto its lead in the Tn-Vallcy Conference's Ohio DiviSIOn in a diVIsion match held at Fairgreens Country Club with Wellston as the host team. Me1gs posted a team score of 257 to take the top honors Belpre finIshed with a 162. Wellston followed w1th a 181. and Vmton posted n 211. Nclsonvlilc-York did not have a team score . Meigs sorhomorc Jared W<xKls, in h1s lirst vars1ty match posted a one-over-par 37 to wen medalist honors. Me1gs had a balanced !<Cormg attack w1th Dave Anderson's 3K, Joc Hill's 40, 42s frum Steve McCullough and Mtck Barr and Clay Crow's 43. TVC Ohio Division standings Mc•gs-27 Belprc-22 Wcllston-14 Vmlon Counly-6 Nelsonville-York-1 Meigs H.S. sports calendar Icy Today Reserve football-at Parkersburg Golf-TVC home match Thesday Volleyball-Home vs. Southern Wednesday Goll -TVC match at Franklin Val- Thursday Freshman football -at Alexander Volleyball-at Wellston George Welsh, a quarterback for Cross country-at Jackson lnvntlNavy and later an outstandmg coach, tmnal led the NCAA m passmg effic1cncy Golf-at Athens 10 1955. ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? In order to vote in the November 5, 1996 General Election You Must be registered by Thesday, October 7, 1996. Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the Board of Election Day by changing your address (If you have moved within the county) or if you have changed your name, by updating your registration by October 7, 1996. The Board of ~lections will be open the following additional hours for your convenience: September 16-19: 8:30a.m. tiliS:OO p.m. September 20: 8:30 a.m. till4:30 p.m. September 23-26: 8:30 a.m. till5:00 p.m. September 27: 8:30a.m. till4:30 p.m. September 30-0ctober 3: 8:30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. October 4: 8:30 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. October 7: 8:30a.m. t1114:30 p.m. . You may also register at the following locations: Meigs County Department of Human Services, Meigs County WIC Office, Bureau of ' Motor Vehicles, Board of MRIDD, Meigs County Library, Middleport PubHc Library, Meigs County Treasurers Omce, and all area high schools. You may register on the Meigs County Bookmobile at its designated stops. For any additional infonnation, Call992-2697, or stop by our omce at 112 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio: 1 ; ~:J.---·------------------------,olliill~.....l~k :/ '~ �. /1' Our• • Glrle • Fun Call 1-toO· sH-tooo x 1112. sue P,r lllnua.. Mull Be II Yaorl. Pro- September 16, 1996 ciate of Sacred Heart Church m Pomeroy, was present for the baptism and joined the family for a reception after the ceremony. Other family members attending were Caroline's grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs. George Hackett, Dr. Rose Marie Hackett, Linda Hackett Good win. Robert Mooney, Bill Hackett and his wife, Tammy, and cousins; George, Ben, Michael and Edwin Hackett, Kyle and Jay Goodwin, and Spencer and Erin Hackett. Other out-of-_town guests attending were Lori , Terry and Michaela Herron, Vera Smart, Barbara Daniels, and Mary Ann and George R. Thomas. _Ages 3-1 0 are crucial years for educational _growth.!eport WASHINGTON (AP)- Ameri- teach their toddlers but with what c;. s patchwork of preschool pro- kindergarten and elementary school grams leave some youngsters ready teachers will try to accomplish once for kindergarten and others already the child enters school. needing extra help to keep up with "The issue is that kids are able to th~ir peers, a new report says. learn a lot more and need to have a The report, released today by the chance to learn in a quality environCarnegie Corp.'s Task Force on ment," Malcom said. "I' m not talkLearning in the Primary Grades, pro- ing about a standard curriculum, but poses a blueprint to ensure the suc- it really isn't clear on the part of the cess of youngsters age 3 to 10. preschool what the expectations It says all children need access to arc." two years of high-quality preschool. Preschool also should compleTask force co-chairman Shirley ment after-school programs and what Malcom is convinced the goal of children watch on television or learn universal preschool can become a on the Internet or at community reality for 3- and 4-year-olds. "You activities such as Scouts, Little know, 40 years ago, there was no League and church, the report says. universal kindergarten either," she ."Academic self-image is shaped said in an interview. between the age of 3 and I0, " Right now, publicly funded pro- according to the report. "Children grams and systems supported by who take an early dislike to schoolemployers or churches offer Ameri - work or have doubts about their acacan children an array of educational demic worth Face disadvantage in all experiences, not all of them good. future learning." "The kids live in a humpty The report, being discussed at a dumpty world. All of it is fractured two-day conference in New York -r- the pieces don' t hang together," City ending Tuesday, also recomtaid Malcom, who directs education mends : pnd human resources for the Amer- Reallocation of resources to tcan Association for the Advance- programs with proven track records. ment of Science. -Programs to teach parents, rich To ch ange that, the report says, and poor, how to be their child's first preschool programs should not only teacher. connect with what parents try to Two and One-Half Stars No plots risks and lots of action in latest Van Damme picture By ANDY SEILER USA TODAY Risks ire minimal in this slick, brutal, Jean-Claude Van Dammc action picture. Hong Kong's admired Ringo Lam directs it the way you' d expect it Van Damme is likable in a part that require& only a little actual actina. He plays a reli.red French soldier who, aided by a gabby New York cabbie, take~ on the FBI and the RUISian Mafia to avenge the death of his identical twin brother. Falsely identified as his brother, Van Darnme adopts his brother's violent lifestyle. The good news: He geu his brother 's girlmend - prime "Species" specimen Nawha Henstridge, whose looks are as spicy as her acting is blind. The bad news: Everybody 1s trying to kill him. It's a solid but not suspenseful concept; because early on, Van Damme is shown to be such a super· •' In desperation, I had an affair that lasted I0 years. Those were the happiest years of my life. Casper, Wyo.: The letter from the man who compared sex with his wife to doing household chores and cleaning the drain pipes made my blood boil. Husbands who aren't getting enough loving should ask themselves why their wives are no longer interested: When was the last time you brought her flowers or a little gift for no reason? When was the last time you told her you loved her and appreciated all the things she does for you? Think back, and you just might figure out why she isn't thrilled to have sex. Beverly, N.J.: Males, by nature, have lustier sexual appetites than females. I am considerate, gentle, loving and tender, and still it hasn' t got me that "shared expression of love" you talk about. Bitter? No. Just disappointed. Carbondale, Ill.: I am a 32-yearold woman, married 14 years. My husband's sex drive is stronger than mine. More often than not, I am not in the mood or am just plain tired, but we work out compromises because we love each other. I believe this is the key to a successful marriage. Amarillo, Texas: We've been happily married for 25 years. Recently, my husband had prostate cancer surgery. Our sex life will not be the same, but we are now part of a sup-_ o!o:• Ill IDDftNG ud CDIIftiDftiDI port group trying to find ways we can continue to enjoy one another to the fullest extent. It's working. Wilmington, N.C.: Your advice is lousy. My wife is an icicle. I have tried foreplay, five-play, six-play, forget it. In the middle of everything, she says, "'I hope you're enjoying this. It isn't doing a dam thing for me ." What now? This is Ann talking. There will be more tomorrow on this subject. The number ·of readers who wanted to express themselves was staggering. Residential ~ Commercial Roofing ~ Rubber ~ Shingles ~ Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts · Complete Remodeling Decks ~ Bathrooms ~ Kitchens ~ Siding · man that there 's very little doubt he'll lriumph in any encounter. Many action films include a cli ched chase scene in which speeding cars hit a roadside fruit cart. "Maximum Risk" has two .. Better surprises: a bloody brawl in a Little Odessa sauna and a chain saw attack in a meat-packing plant. Even when this modest movie threatens to turn tedious, it looks good thanks to many location shots of Provence and Manhattan. Rated R, violence, gore, nudity, profanity ~-h~~o:~~ ~~~\:!~~~~~~~ Fall ·conference held The fall conference to be held on Oct. I0 at Wellston was announced when LewiscManley Auxiliary Upit 263, American Legion, met recently at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Florence Richards was hostess for the meeting which opened in ritualistic form by Lorene Goggins. president. Mrs. Richards gave a report from the -American Legion Firing Line publication . Comments were on a resolu!ion made by the American Legion at i!S national convention in Minneapolis, Minn. in which the U. S. Government was urged to pursue policies preventing terroristic action by Iran in the Penian Gulf region or elsewhere, and further resolved that the American Legion urged the U.S. Government to apply pressure on Iran to stop violations of human rights and interfering with neighboring counties. Singing of America, prayer for peace, and remarks by the president closed the meeting. Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund rai~ers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. IIIITillty. 'fREE ESTlloiATES on -oqulpmW. As Low AI 8VIII- to QUAUFIED BUYERS 'LARGE INVENTORY FOR •Thermopane •Tilt·ln •Double Hung . •Transferable Warranty •Up to 84 United l1ches •In Wood Wimlow Opening HEAT PUMPS DI!ILI.!! 1·900-980-9333 Ext. $2.99 per min. 8873 Muat be 18+11'ouchtone PhoneRaq. WeAre Now Accepting Appointments s-u cs1eL~!Dd. 4n : 614-892·7074 . .. ·~ 'N 't 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. •Replactlllllt WWows •Build Gwages •Stamt Dooq &wildows oJI01111 Additiols PAMPERED PAWS ' Tammerq Construction Inc. Rem.-llng loom Adtlltlon1 Rooflag Gara~e1, Decks, Paint ng, Sl.dl•1 1·800-470·2559 111% Off all quetllylng bide Licensed, lnounad, Bondod tN1mo.Dd.l HI There, · , Sp«hzzl Sp«iaal Sptdtllf M011.• special SI0.15 Wed.· Senior Otlztm F&J Ctrlo Barn $5off Tltm. first pMg 4!i633 Sl RL 124 Racine, Oh. 45n1 lat. llgtllar prkt - grotntlng 1/2 prkt Call for ather apadala 614·992·6244 Is Bacld 10:00 til? Clothes& MOR:GSTAR· EXPRESS GROCERY SHOPPING/DEUVERY ' ERRAND SERVKE CIU TODAY! 949·2445 COLLINS BIS~Ell CONSTRUCDON BONDED 1111 CIIH 1mo. ocl. SAVE Buy Wholesale TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET Sales & Installation 614·992·5379 Public Notice ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUCnOII •Garages • fW tH Hit "r• l1 tk " '"' .. ... . ' 't'- Remodeling Stop & Compare We Acctpl A11ilnmrn1 From Career! Money! Love! Talk to 1·90().484-1 020 ,. Ext. 1384 . Goopol Nuolc on WIIPO 1380 AM , MlddleportJPumeroy, Mon· day IYu Frlclly, 1231-4:110pn. you ""ul. 304-875.._,o firewood, Kl~ono , ...e-94441. Se~U(619)64~ Ouaur contolt modtt TV, needs repai<. 304-875-4121. 60 Lost and Found Found Black BING'S Areo,Polly814-448-8310. AUTO 70 Yard. Sale REPAIR 985-4473 FrH Estimates 949·2057 MIKE BING GRUESER'S GARAGE Gallipolis & VICinity All Yard Salaa Must Be Paid' In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. lhe day before the ad Is to run . Sunday odltion · 2:00 p.m. Friclty. Monday editiOn · 10:00 1.m. Sat· 11111111' Wtlla!M ..... urday. . Pomeroy, mo. pd. MEET NEW FUN WAY TODAY 1·888-goNWNET $19~~95/Month JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE. Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before tht ad is 10 run, S~.&n · day & Monday edition - 1:OOpm Friday. 80 1·900·656·5050 Ext. 3998 Unlimited Access • No Set U Fee Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salts Must Be Paid In PEOPLE THE • It's Waiting 2.99/Min. 111+ Serv.U (619) 645-8434 tmn mo. pc1. J'AI.t CI.EAN·VP Aeration Repair or Replace~nent Rick Pearaon Auc:llon Company, lull time auclloneer, (;Omplete auclion serv1ce. Licensed 188,0hio & Weal VIrginia , 304773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. 90 wanted to Buy Abooiult Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Colna. Proofsefl, Evening and Weekend NO I·Charge D/412 mo. • · loi.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Syracuse Clean Lilt IIedei Cart Or lt12 I Aulhotized AGA Distributor / • Weking Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop SeiVicea• Steel Sales & Fabrlcallon • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omamental Steps ·Stairs, Railings, Pallo Fumhure, FireplaCe Items, Planter hangers, TreHises & Iota of other atuflll mo. Beautiful Girlsll Exciting II Passlcmatell Talk to 'em "No Job Too Lll~ or Too Stnllll" We will work wllhln your budget Ph. 773-8173 FAX 773-5881 108 Pomero Slreet Mason, WV live II 1·900-476·3131 Ext. 4300 II WPlliiiCS IIID SIPPlY Rings, Prt· 1830 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry Hubbards Greenhouse • Hardy Mums • Fall Pansys • Fancy Gourds • Dwarf & Large Pumpkins • Winter Squash • Hanging Baskets Open Monday-Saturday 9-5; Closed Sunclay 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct. Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45713 614-985-3813 or 61W67-6484 Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8" 1hru 36" S&D - perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4;' & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112" c!t 3/4" c. P. v.c. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (iOO' roll's thru I,000' roll's) 3/4" U.L. aiJP'Ovcd Conduil 8" Graveleu Leach pipe • pipe I" thru T' · Fittin~s · Regulators- Risers Fu'll assortmenl of P.V.C. & Flex fitting• & Walcr fillings Full line or Cistern. Septic "' Water Slfl(?_C::·'.\;o'ri •. AverlJe, Goltipolil810. ..8·2842. Trucks, 1990 Models Or Nawtr. Strlith Buick Ponuac, 11~00 Eut· ern A\lenut, Gal ~ pol is. o·. J & Auto Parts. Buy•ng Ill· vage vehicles. Selling pafla. 3d4· 713-5033. 1 fltlidontlal bulldnQ tot Prll. Nora!. Pl. Pl. , no1 rural. Wrllt P.O. Box 130t!D Pittlburgh, "" 152<3. Top dollar· antiques, rurnl ture, gills, china, clocka, gold, sllw{, coins. watches, estates, old stone jars, Old blue & white dishes, ot~ wood bo• ua, mt lk bo lll o:o , Matga Adverli semenr , 01~ Coun11 Marlin, 1114 ·882·7441 . Wan1ed To Buy Uaed Mobllt Hornet. Cell: 814-448·0175 Or 304-B75-511U Wanled To Buy: Junk Au1oo W1h Or Without Uotors. Call Larry Livoly. 814-3884303. Wtnled To Buy : We Buy Junk ,t,ulo'a Any Condlllon, 014·388· etll2, Or 014-4-40·1\VlT. St. Rt. 7 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted 110 S.Oanceri$S Soulhfork Showt>ar, Pt. Plo11an1, WV. Call oflor 1:30pm Wednal· day lhru Sellrda'f, 304-875-5955. ... - --, ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS · large, local Ot atrl ~norahip NoW' Accept ing Applicatlona For PtrJ manent, Full· Time Display Work. No Exptrlenco Aoqulrod. Com .. H&H lillie Trailing Prcviclad.W. Oflor: ' $300 /Wk. Ao Flo! SAWMILL Compovly A>aq ....... • Portable ' ,! 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Mlddlepon, Ohio 457IJII Danny & Peggy Bfi!:Nta Priuatr lna,rance And Mtdicoid PubliC Sale and Auction Diomondo, Anique Jewel..,, Gold 992·7119 ., Puna on K(Jntr Foun<l: Whlla Wllh Black Huning DOg, Sh'j. Collar. Vicinity: llud'l"c 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run ·, & While, •14- Ro!MI814~.7.585 367-o266 -1-800-950-3359 BEA TilE BLVD.® lly Bruce Beaule Btaclc Zenith floor model TV for par11, Owner: Ronnie Jones Sentinel Classifieds . 30 Amouncementa e•4·882·7774. · S3.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. FREE ESTIMATES To place a1 ••, call SPOrll Trivia Scorti/Sprtodo, lloroltt 1-1100·25S.2ti00 Erct7323 $2.08 P,r Min. llu11 Ba 11 Yro. SorMI 110-&15843<1. ' Free Psychics. LiveI Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured New . Giveaway e Wook old ktnono-mod 10 long hair, liner nt.-.d, to vood homo. 304-1175-511111. Babr New Zaatan<l mala rebbll, good pa~ e14-9112·2952. Black Ftmalo Cockor Spaniol & Chow Mix. 1 Year Old, Llktl To Run I Pley Good Wilh Children. Good WalCh Dog,' 14...1-00eO. JONES' TREE SERVICE •New Homes ·Complete . LymHrilg booking eijn care claom In your (No Sunda~ Calls) . ,old01 mreolf, sa.vo lto,Ciltnd· ur. and/ or_.~He Chrlettna home. Experience 10ma1hlng -.rl.full ino olllcln, body & nail care for men & women. Call lor daloll' Kim 304-1755781 . 614-992·7643 "ASK ABOUT OUR ROOF SI'ECIAL" 1. sa- llo!'d Undoay, •• day, Seplln'M • • 1001, "' It •M ftMnctal ret~aMIOiltJ ~r ""' paraon ondl or paraon1 be- lndependem COnsultant for Jalra Coamtticl in your area, now B'UILDERS, INC. t POMEROY -- FOE Auxiliary meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Pelntlng FREE ESnMATES 94&-2168 Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTI~ATES . 614·992·991 0 ---------4-----------4 Practicing Ckntral Ptdiatrica And Adolttcenl Mtdici~~e Gutter ~leenlng ~ew ' Residential Remodeling ' Additions • New Construction • Over 10 Yrs exparience ·Low Rates • Free Estimates • All worl< Guaranteed held In accordance with Chapter 1515 of the Ohio Revlae<f Code at Meigs High Body work, car truck & ~t-nots School cafeteria on Tueodly, october 15, t 996 truck painting, minor by appointment only 992-30!!1 11111 mo. et7:15 p.m. mechanical repair. Tune-ups, Nominees are Keith Bentz, Thomas Theiss and Public Notice Public Notice Charles Yost Oil Change, Wu, PUBLIC NOTICE Include, but are not limited Nominations wltl be Buffing The Gallla Melga Regional to, exact geographic accepted trom the floor at Long St., Rutland, Oh. Airport Authority will hold a boundarloa, olze, forocaot the time of election. Two public meeting ort 'Tuaaday; activity, future · growth au[l'ervlaora are ·to lie . -742-29:15, Aekfor Kip September 24, 1996 from 3 potential, and airspace elected. You may vote at L..-----...:7/:,::ltmn:.::::J PM to 5 PM ottha Rhooda conolderatlona. Dralt coplea the annual meeting or on an Hall, University of Rio of the Master Plan oro aboentee ballot which may Public Notice Grande, Rio Grande, Ohio. available for review at the be ucured from the This meeting will aHcrd the following faciWtleo: Galli• & conaervotlon district office. accompanied by Proofo of · public tho opportunity to Molga - C.ounty Court (9)16(10)22tc Au!horlty opt the official cir review recently completed Houoea, Pom!lroy,, agency algnlng the bond. 1 document& and drawing• Middleport, an~ Galilpot Public Notice Bide shall be aeoled and which cenl¥r on the AI(POrl llbrarlea, and the Gallla marked aa Bid for Scipio PUBLIC NOTICE TO Master Plan tor the Melgo Roglonal Airport Township Chip & Seat proposed Galtla-Melga Larry Beebe, Seclelary, CONTRACTORS Street Improvement ond Regional Airport . The Airport Authority S.atod propo11ta for the malted or delivered to : completed plana call for the (9) 16 •23 2 tc Scipio Townehlp Chip & Meigs . County facility to be located at the . . - - - - - - - - - Seal Street lmprovementa Ccmmlnloners, aoutheas.t corner of Public Notice will be received by the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 850 (Rodnoy Pike R011d]1and M1 I il 1 C o u n I y 45769. U.S. 35. Airport Authorltv Comml .. lonera at their Attention of bidders Ia members and t~e Clpitlnlllllil ~lEt;TtON LEGAL I#OTICE office, Cou rthoun, called to all of the based consulting ~!::~t.~: 1':1T1nh,ae••rvatl!lnSoll ond Water Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until requirements contained In Technology anll 1• Commission 10:00 A.M., Oct. 7, 1996 and thla bid packet, particularly Group, tnc. will be an election of then at 1:00 P.M., Oct. 7, to the Federal Labor tor dlseuulon of the of the Meigs 1896 at aold office opened Standards Provlslona and proposod facility. Tople1 nd Water end rood otoud. Davie-Bacon Wageo, open for dlacuulon District to be Plena, Spoclllcatlons, and various Insurance bid forma may be secured re·qulrementa, various equal II the ottlce of the Malga opportunity provisions, ond County Commlulonera, the requirement for a KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright CClilrthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio. payment bond and Each bid muat bo performance bond for 100% accompanied by either a bid of the contract price. bond In an amount with a No bidder may withdraw auretr satisfactory to tho hla bid within thirty ·(30) atoreleld Melgo County days alter date of the Commlaslonera or by opening thereof. Melga eertlfled check, cuhlera County Comm lselonore checK, or letter of credit reserves the right to waive upon o eolvent bank in the ony Informalities or to reject amount of not Ieee than any or all blda. 10% of tho bid amount In Fred HoHman, President . tavor of the aforesaid Meigs Meigs County County Commlaalonera. Bid Commlasianere bonds eholl be (9) 16, 20, 27, 3 tc John F. Wiltz, M.D. Downtpouta~ L1a1on To Single Guye lnd Gltatn Your Arlal.ooklng to IIHt s.n-.o Uka Youl Ju~;:: 614-247-4481 ' Gutters "CI»IOW" 61~47-4861 J&L SIDING & INSULATION $195°0 "Pia" 1·80().279-3147 Max: ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Instilled* IMMEDIAn IHSTALLA110NS. .FURNACES HowardLW~ YoumH of Lonely EYWIInga end W•unda Rollpack ~ Wedge Open - Encloaed lndoor/Outd()9r Storage Day or Night - P'h d 1 h. h t 1111a e p 1a oret 'kes ra mUSICianS On 5 fl B (304) 675-4107 MONDAY MIDDLEPORT -· Middleport PTO will hold an open house MonRACINE - ADK meeting .lUesday, 6:30 p.m. at the elementary day, 6 p.m. at the Racine Methodist MAXIMUM RISK (R, violence, school. Chun:h Shelter. Potluck. gore, nudity, profanit) Two and One• Half Stars (Fair-to-Good) Risks are LETART PALLS -· Letart Town- THURSDAY minimal in this slick, brutal, Jean- ship Trustees will meet Monday II 7 POMEROY -- Child Conservati011 Claude Van Damme action picture. p.m. at the_offiee building~ · League, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Hong Kong's admired Ringo Lam Rock Springs United methodist directs it the way you 'd expect it. TUESDAY Chun:h. Nonna Tonu to talk on the Columbia. MIDDLEPORT •• Free immu· . WJC program. nizations at Middleport Pile Depart- c\ · I 'ON THE SPOT F1NANCtN0 1-800·889·3941 fOWIII SIRVICD Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 110045 ment, 1\Jesday, I to.3 p.m. by Meigs County Health Department. Bring immunization record·for each child. LANGSVILLE -- Salem Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at firehouse. 'FIIEE 5-yeor por1a . news- Curtis family holds 89th annual reunion SOUDVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Moble HOlle fNts, Air Coatltloners aad Add-on Heat l'wlps. 35 Years Experience . (6141 992·5041 . able retirement, you will need about their working years. And Social payments, and benefit ·payments. Q. When does mandatory direct 70 percent of your pre-retirement Security replaces a lower percentage deposit begin at Social Security? of pre-retirement income for high income. They also say you should A. People who apply for Social wage earners , who have more plan for retirement using the "threeSecurity or Supplemental Security resources to save or invest while legged" financial stool of Social Income (SSI) benefits beginning working. Security, pension income, and savings/investments. The second leg of the financial August I, 1996, will receive their Social Security, which covers stool is an employer-sponsored pen- benefits by direct deposit if they ha~c more than 9 out of I0 American sion. About half of Americans have a bank account. If the person certifies workers. replaces a Fairly predictable pension plans at work and that pen- : that he/she does not have a bank ment." portion of your preretirement earn- sion typically_replaces about 18 per- ~ accc>unt, he/she can receive payment What can you do? ings. The benefits will replace about cent of prereurement mcome. by ctJeck. The third leg of the financial Q. When will I receive my monFirst, worry less. Remember that 42 percent of pre-retirement earnings most of the things you worry about for an average wage earner. Social· stool is savings and/or investments. ey ~nder mandatory direct deposit? in the distant Future will never hap- Security replaces a higher percentage An average wage earner with Social 1 A. Your money is available the of pre-retirement income for low Security coverage and a company 'same day you would have received pen . Second, plan more. Most financial wage earners, who have fewer pension would need savings/invest- your check. The difference is the experts say that to enjoy a comfort- resources to save or invest during ments to replace about I0 percent of money is transmitted directly to your his or her pre-retirement income. bank account. It is easy to see that, for average Q. What· if I don't have a bank Americans, Social Security will be account? the foundation and largest single A. If you certify that you don't building block of their retirement have a bank account, you can receive Robert M. Laughery income. You can find out how much your Social Security or SSI payment Eastern High School, Reedsville. Army Private Robert M. Laughyou can expect to get from Social by check. ery, son of Vic Laughery of Gary R. Can~erbury, II Security, based on your own earnings Q. Suppose I don't have my bank Reedsville and Denise Laughery of Army Private Gary R. Canterbury, record, by asking for a Personal Earn- account information available when Tuppers Plains, has entered basic mil- II, son of Teresa S. Canterbury of ings and Benefit Estimate Statement I apply for benefits'! itary at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. Columbus and ~ary R Canterbury of (PEBES) request form . To order the A. Until you provide the needed Laughery will participate in eight Syracuse, has entered basic infantry PEBES request form, you can call bank account information, your benweeks of training, during which time training at fort Benning, Columbus, Social Security's toll-free number efit will be held for you by Social 800-772-1213. he will study the Army mission and Ga. Security. When you provide this And remember: don't worry about information, all of your benefits will receive instruction in drill and cereDuring the training, Canterbury monies, weapons, map reading, tac- will receive instruction in drill and your retirement--plan for it. be electronically sent to your bank account. tics, military courtesy, military jus- ceremonies, map reading, tactics, tice, first aid, Army history and tra· military customs and courtesies, and Social Security Mandatory Direct .Q. What arc the advantages of Deposit direct deposit to me? ditions, and special training in human first aid . Q. What is mandatory direct . relations. A. Direct deposit is fast, eflicient, Canterbury is a 1996 graduate of deposit? Lau~hery is a 1996 graduate of cost effective. and secure. Among the Meigs Local High School, Pomeroy. A. Under a new law, effective July features arc: 26, 1996, all persons who arc newly % no paper check that could he entitled to federal payments must lost or stolen, receive them by direct deposit instead % no waiting for the check to be of by check. Federal payments delivered in the mail, and include salary, retirement payments, % your assurance that your monvendor and expense reimbursement ey is in the bank. Descendants of Hoyt and Mary June, Keith, Emma, Rachel, 'J Foster Curtis met at the fire house in Chester recently for their 89th annual reunion. and Bill Powell; Kermit and Annabel • • Hosts were members of the Anderson; Marjorie Brewer; Warren , . George and Mary Curtis family. andchristineRathburn;Edithcurtis; Charles Curtis gave the blessing Anita Raines; Sylvia Curtis; Charles PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The . the finest in the world, voted 99-0 before a potluck dinner at noon. and Chris Curtis; Jenny Reynolds; musicians of the Philadelphia Sunday night to reject a three-year Those attending were lnzy Sandy and George Curtis; Tom and Orchestra went on strike today for the contract offer that would trim health-· Newell; John, Mary, Mike, and Misty Sylvia MacDonald; Douglas, Carolyn first time in 30 years, rejecting a con- care benefits and recording royalties. Newell; Denny Marcinko; Jeff, Pam and Mall Bissell: Angie and Christotract offer they said amounted to a The board of directors said the and Zackaria Newell; Elmer and pher Bissell, Dara Crispin; Ann pay CUI. musicians demanded impossible Darlene Newell; Julie and John D. Kerns; Dee Pinson; Bea Ware; Wayne The orchestra, considered one of terms Curtis; Sheila and Tom Theiss; Dan Milhoan; Hazel Rose. and Maxine Bailey; Betty and Ken'Jbe next reunion will be held at ny Duke; Gail and Dick Roberts; Bet- Johnstown hosted by the Artie Johnty Rose; Viola Boston; Dean Ash- stown Family. brook. -Military 1-«<2-e54-7~. .., Co. By ED PETERSONSocial Security Manger, Athens office Are you one of the many Americans who wonder if you are going to be able to afford retirement? You aren't alone. A recent national poll found that three out of four workers "worry that they won't have enough money to live comfortably in retire- CAROLINE FRANKO 1\rJrJO UfJU '.H r< I , Page& Retirement: Worry less, plan more Caroline Franko baptized recently Caroline Irene Franko, infant · daughter of Melanie Hackett Franko and Robert M. Franko, and sister of AnneQMarie , all of Manhattan Beach, Calif., was baptized Aug. 4, at - Christ the King Chapel of Ohio ' Dominican College in Columbus. Caroline, born and adopted on Jan. 31 in California, is the granddaughter qf Phyllis and George Hackett of .. Middleport and Robert M. Franko, Sr., of Seal Beach, Calif. and the late Ursula Franko, She was baptized by Monsignor George Adams, who is now retired, .. but was pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy when Mrs. .: Franko was born and performed her baptismal service. He was assisted during the ceremony by Kyle Good~ win, Caroline's cousin. Caroline's godmother is her aunt, . MaryJo Franko Selby of Newport Beach, Calif., who was represented _ by proxy by Sue Hackett, the wife of Dennis Hackett. Her godfather is her uncle, Dennis Hackett of Columbus. For her baptism, the infant wore a white baptismal dress and during the . ceremony received a hand-embroidered gown From Msgr. Adams. The .- gown was made especially for Caro. line by Rebecca Baldwin of Woodsfield, and was inscribed with the infant's name and date of baptism. Sister Fidelis Bell, pastoral asso- occurrence. What follows is a sampling: From O.ldahoma City: I'm a romantic . I ]eve to hold hands and cuddle. I also enjoy sex, but only when my wife enjoys it, which is rare. I know I'm missing a lot in life, but I've made peace with the situation and decided to put my wife's and children 's interests first. I don't think I' II ever regret it. Montreal, Quebec: Married men who complain about no sex don 'ttell you how they have treated their wives for years. A man who freezes a woman out for more than a quarter of a century shouldn't be surprised when she becomes unresponsive. That's what my husband did to me. ' The Dally Sentinel• Pllgl7 The Daily Sentinel This woman says she was luckier second time .around ~ A '. ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ~onday, ing and clean the storm drains, but I do it anyway'' Ann I was married to an animal like that for 12 years. Fortunately, I was Landers required to "perform" only once a IW,, Lo1 Anrclu week. I had no interest in sex because nmcs Syndic"&~~: and Cre· aaon Synd KIIC there was no love in our marriage. Everything was cut and dried. When my husband passed away, I waited the respectable year and then By ANN LANDERS married a man who sends me over tbe Dear Ann Landers: May I respond moon . I! was then that I discovered to that deluded husband who believes what I had been mi ssing. Sign me -sex is part of .a woman 's marital Luckier The Second lime Around duties? He felt his wife should treat Dear Luckier: Thanks for the tessex the same as any other obligation timony. The reader response to that that helps keep the household running column was overwhelming. More smoothly. As he so nicely put it. "I men wrote than women. The perdon 't want to get up Saturday morn- centage was about 60-40, a rare . ; .._ -. Monday, September 16, 1996 By The·Bend . ... 614-742·2193,. .....,......... .. ...... FREE lftl&u-. llllttarlea I 614-9t24025 ...... 1120 • P roductton BonuMI • k'lcMIW Yac:aaona ' No Slrilcel, No UyoNI • ~1<1 Clt>ar!rntl• All Avellablt Posillone Will Ba Filled And Tro inlng Will Begirt Thlo Woolc. ThoH Pooitiona Will . Load To lla.,.gemtnl ~1Unl· lioo For The Righi Pooplo. Plaue Coli Our Poroonnal Dapanmtno Nor.dly, Sepltmbtr 1Stl1 For lm· . mtcle• Interview And Conlidar-1 Ilion ~814-.WHitltl . LINDA'S PAIIIIING THE HILDREN'S CLINIC HERE Fo1t YouR CHtLD WHEN You . NEED . Us ............. .. ..., ........ .............. IIIII....DIIIOI FREE ESTIIIAJ'ES ....... let ...... ,... ·IIIII .IIIICII ,. .,. 'KI10W some cleaning don't do windows? Well, 1don't ~bachelOr apartmentsr 0/31 mo. YOUNG'S 'CPPENIEi SERVICE (Lime . . Low .....) •RoOm Actc11tt-. :::::r-Ptunilllno •Roofing •lnlerior .. Ex1artor . Pllnttng Allo Co!ICI ... Wadi (FREE ~Til)' V.C. YOUNG. 112.fi21S Pomeroy, Ohio - WICKS HAULING Umeatont, Gravel, s.nct, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992 70 e AuiO & Aolidantitt Giles lns18N: ' tr Netelad Excallanl P,r, euJ' 218-IISS.. . d CirOJII11on Oaolc Clark Polilion AI' • Or. Samut~l Bouard Memorial ltbrary. Some Evenmga And Wooloonde, Fuii ·Time 37 112· AWoP, Bantlill, COfiiPIII· ·• tr Ktybolnl Sk~t AMust, E1cel-, . Houro ltnl Cua1orner Strvlc• ~nd' 1 Phont SkiN• Ractutrad. Comt 'ro ·1 Ctn:utalion Daile For Apptq!*(,r And To= lntormatio.n. Call 1 114_... EOE. . ' ' Compular Ueere Ntedad Work Own Houra. 20K lb S50K .IY1. 1J'l 800-341-711U X 1t 73. .- zt ' �. ··-- ----.-~--------._ _______ . ' Monday, September 16, 1996 The Dally Sentinel• P~ge I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro1aword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER RIVER- FRONT - PROPERTY 727 FIIIIT AVENUE, GALLIPO: 2·3 bedroom nou10 1n Pomeroy LIS, OHIO. Taking Blda Sept. 1 fOr rent wtlh option lD bUy on conThru Sept 20th With Tho Right tract no pets, 614-888-72« To Refuse Any And All Bids. For Sun Valley Nurttry SchOol. I Shlrloy Cnlldc:art M-F 5am-5:30!>m Agee 2-K, Young School Ago During Summar. 3 Dtyo per Wllk Miftl· mum 814-4-48-3857. !uamble Crafu, Wood Items. \. lllaterlala Pro'¥'ided To $480 + \... ~f'" lntarmauon Pkg 24 Hr lnfarmat1on Call IU-44S.7112. U1H Brds To : Dick Roberta, 622 FINANCIAL 1..,..283-<034 ible Avon Representatrves •teded Earn money for Chrrst - 210 2':!.bins at honwat work. t-800· !NOTICE I ~HID VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thai you do buti· nass with people you know. and NOT to send money through rha marl unttt you have tnvel!igated the oHermg. S.A S.E. to Nugget Un11 364·6. On Becoming A Deal'' Or For A Free Brochure Call 1·800·248· 4681 Or , ·2111-782-2575. mont ed $45,000 1ncome potentral Hostesses Wanted Earn free educauonat toya_ Dooks or computer sohware, 'lit'fol not have them learn as !hey play Call Krm lor deta1ls. HIM Rd., Rutland, one ~111. $225 month plus deposit, belora 14_·992:.::..:·508=7.:.,--I noon call 814-992-2009, after :'"..;-QIO:....u_nd...:..pool...::'.:.6_ 304· n3-56S1, Mason WV ThrH bedroom home on 460 Space for Rent Xl4-773-5707 rwo Doposil Raq..wad 614-448-45!9 0 .Real Estate Eapenenca preferred. Send Resume 10: Box CW 14 Clo Potnt Pleasant Register 200 Mam '" rtmodeled, stove and retngerator for Sale fu.niohed, waaharl dry" hookup, call 814-992-8888 between S:30· 14x70 Schultz 2 Bedrooms , 2 Baths, Covered Deck 614 ·367- 7920. • 1979 12x60 L1oorty 2 Bedrocms. New Carpet, Very Good Cond•· ~an. non, $7,000, 614-446-7395 woman or couple to take cart; of elderly man, 1!14·985- 31156 01814-949-2306. 1981 Mobile Home Sola 3 BadAll real estate advertlllng In this newspaper Is subject to Mectrcal Asalatant. EJpettenced reqUifed. Expected lo aastat phy!l'etan wtlh patient care. Soma administrative duties. Must be able to work in fast paced environ· ment Send resume 10 BoK G·1'2, %PI Pleasant Regist&f, 200 Ma1n SL, PI Pleasant WV 25550. 1hO Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 whk:ll makes II Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, ~r. religion, sex familial status or national orlgil, or any Intention to Overbrook Center has part 11me posurons available lor STNA.'s, all shlfta. Anyone Interested please como 1n end fil out an applic:atron. make any such preftrence. or discrimination. • lrm~ation This newspaper Will not Po\INTER EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN Fo• - knowllngly accept advertisements for rBal estate wttlch Is In \llolatlon of the law. Our readers are hereby A Career As A Pa1nter Learn Th& Bas•c:s Of The latest Tech· mques No Turt1on . GEO / Htgh School 01ploma Program Available Housing, Meals, Medtcat Care And Paycheck Prov1ded . Informed tnat an OWOIIilgS advertised In lhls newspaper are available oo an equal oppor1unlly ~sls . Ages 16 -24. Job Corps -A U.S. Dtpartmant Of labor Program . Callt -800·733'JOBS. Ell.IIO. 1126. Someone to rUn. a small trash ro· ute please lnQUif8 614-245-9227 TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE lOU TRAIN Fo1 A Career In Pa1nb~, Plumbrng Or Elec tron iCS Reparr No Turtron GEO 1t11gl'l School Orploma Pro gram Available , Housrn9. Meals, Uedrcal Care And Paycheck Pro v1ded Ages 16 -24 . Job Corps · A •U S Depanment Of labor Pro · gram Call 1·800·733-JOBS. Exl 90 TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE lOU TRAIN for A Career Aa An OptiCian's As · s•stant Or In Health Servtce, Food Preparatton Or Busmessl Clertca t No Tuman GED /Higl'1 1 School 01ploma Program A\1811 able HoliSing . Meals, Med1cal Care And Payc heck Prov1ded Ages 16 24 Job Corps AU S Oepa n men l 01 Laber Program Call 1·800 733-JOBS, E11 90 . Wal l paper ln s!all ers N~eded Mus1 Do Ouahly Work Relerenc es ReQuueo Sene Resume To Ct.A Ji4 , CIO Ga ll1pohs ()a1ly Trrb-~nt . B2 ~ Th.rd Avenue. Galhoohs. OH 45631 West Vvg~nta Cold Drawn has JOb opening lor Accoun tin g Clerk. prefer e.:per renct , w111 tra •n Please send resume ro· Bureau ol Employmenl Programs 225 Snth St Pt Pleasant WV 2SSSO Wes1 Vrrorn1a Cold Drawn has JOb opeM'Q lor ma1e r~a l handlers and cold dr&wn m1ll operator Job re qu~rements Htgh school deg ree or GED. pre assess me nt tests , and mandatory dr ug testtng Please subm1t res ume and apphcauon 10 Bureall ol Employment P10g11ms, 225 SiJth St PI Pleasam W1/ 25550 West Vtrg1n1a Co t<l Drawn has a pb openrng br marntenance IX!SIaon Job requrremenn AI least 2 yeat degree (assoc1ates) rn tech n1c&l school. PlC programm1ng , hydraulics. mac hanrc al. weld.ng and electr~cal ex per1 ence pre !erred Mandatory dr ug t es~~ng Pleast subrrut resume and appl. canon 10 Bureau ot Employmen1 P ~a s REAL ESTATE 310 liomes for Sale 2 Bedroom home on Bethel Ad. Ntce, newly remodeled, new shingills. v•nyl stdrng . m•n• from Pt Pleasant 304 -675-7946 3 Bedroom House For Sale In New Haven 544,000 304 · 8823 772, 614 -092-5641 3 bedroom. basement. garage, hall acre, 11l30"s, 614.448-0708. I! Bedroom Brick House .lpproa. 1 Acre lot. 4 M1les South GaHipoIIS On Orchard H1ll Road, 614- 256·tts,6t4-448-4188. Along the nver at Weal Colum· bta· three bedrooms, bath, llvtng room. laundry room, kitchen w/ bUilt tn cabinets, carpat, nee ~r• place, $19,000 Must see 10 apprectate, 304 · 773· 5013 or 614· lnduslfl81 Atr Comprtssor 6 14 245-9227 • 180; Wanted To Do Any Odd Jobl, pointing, oh•ub •Imming, ICfolng, compMrllt IMn ca,., dm • ., • Malecj , •-111 home' wtatheriz•tlon. 30-4 ·1!175- 1982 2 Bedroom, Ux56 lotel etectflc, heat pump. 304 -571! · 2048 1988 Double W1cje 2 Baths, 3 Bedrooms. New Hosp11al B&d, Upl1ft Cha~r, Best Offer I 61 .. -448- 9428. garage, heated workshop, 24' above 910und pool. 149,000- 304· 773-5134. 3bedroom, bath, lrv•ng room wl hardwood floors, knchen & dintng area together, new roof, garage, on R1 2 304 · 675 · 4139 or 304 · 675 7326 alter 6 30. Four Bedroom Cape Cod Fam1ty Room, Wtth Fireplace. formal Ltv1ng Room And Dinning Room large Eat-rn -K 1tchen, Two Baths (One Newly Remodeled) Baae ment, New Furnace and Heat Pump, lnground Pool large Cov · ered Oec:k, Separate 24x40 Garage. FIVe m1nutea lrom town, but prwate, Brestll I.IIUnQ view of OhiO Rrvtr, Urtoua Inquires only p<aasel By Appl814--7ll28 Greer Rd ., 3bedrooma, 1 11 0318 14170 All eleclr~c , 2 bedroom, 2 baths. furniShed, cenrral arr, local· ed tn Me1ga. 3 references & deposrt, no 1nside pets, $325tmo "' ut•htres 304-773-5165. 2 Bedroom Tratler, C1ty Schoo ls, Etectr~c Heat. S27S'Mo., Plus UliiI!Jes, Close To Gall •polrs, 614 · 441! ·3907. 1997 14X70 3 becjroom, l bath, $799/down , S1621mo, Wtlh approved credit Call 1-800-89 1· s1n. 1997 16x80 3 bedroom, 2 belh, $1,3251down, $217/mo, free air, with approved credit. l ·800·891 . 67n. 1997 Ooublewrde, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $1 ,595/down, S2501nl0, free atr, wuh approved cred•l 1·800 - 1997·2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 down, $19Simo Free delivery & set-up, only at Oak Wood Homes, Nnro wv. 304-7555885 . l 1m1ted Offerl 1997 doublew1de. 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, S279/ month . Free deli\lery & setup Only at Oakwo<Jd Homes, Nrtro WV 304· 7~-588S Mobile home & extra lot for sate, 102 Smnh St, off K1ngstown Rd 675-3834 Wanted 10 rent · house or trarler rn Meigs or Mason c:ounry, call 614·949·3303 490 For Lease 20 Acres of pasture Wf1 1 stall I'IOrst barn. New 1,500 square !eel, 3 bed room, SS001mo on approx . 3 acres of land For lease or sale - 1974 Mobile home. S2,000 cun or lease lor $2501mo. 304-756-1331 . 510 Household Goods 19 Cu . Ft. Almond Refrtgarator, Sofa, loveseat, Sw1vel Rocker, Recliner, !14·448·1l71 . App11ance1 : ReconditiOned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Retnoratora, 90 Day Guarantee! French City May tag, 814-448- 7795. Country Furniture. 304-875-6820 Rt 2 N. Smilea, Pt Pleaunt W\1. Tun-Sat 9-8, Sun 11·5 1-80Q.499-3499 Trash & Water. Uus1 Have Ref erences, No Pets, 614-388.g326 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· n.shed and unlurn•shed. securny deposn reQuired. no pets. 614 - ' Used FurNture 130 Bulav1lle P1ke, Lowrey Organ, What-nots, Type· wrrters , Cookie Jars, Beda, Couchea, Tables. . 614·448· VrRA FURNITURE 814-448·3156 Ouahty Household Ft.rnirure And Apptrances Great Deals On Cash And Carryl RENT-2-0WN And layaway Also Availeblc! Free DeiiV81')' W1th1n 25 M1les. Washer $95: Orya• $95. Relllg · era tor Almond S75: Chell Freezer New Model $175. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vtne S1ree1, Gathpoh, Ohio 614-446- 73ll8 2656. BurHU Englander -Frrebnck l1ned wood burner, used 1 w1nter S250 304 · 882-384t aher Spm. 630 2Ddrm apts , total electrrc , ap· pllances lurn1shed, laundry room lac•hltes, close to school tn town Applications available at V111age Green Apts . 149 or call 614 -992· 520 Sporting Goods Gall clubs. Spau ldrng Top Flight. leather gops, $150 . 304 -675 - 3711 EOH •206 3 Room Front Apartments, large Front Yard , Trash P1c~ - Up Patd , No Pets, Porter Area. 614 -388- Horton Supermag CroiSbow Wrlh Oul\ler & Arrows $165 , H1gh Country Compound Bow $125, 614-388-8934 Ewn•ngs 1100. Redecorated 3 Rooms, Bath, Washer /Dryer, A~r Cond1t1oner, Drshwasher, Utihtres Patd, Good Ou1et Nerghborhood, No Pets, Aeltrence 1Depo11t, 61 4-U8456 112 Second Avenue, Gallipoi•s, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, S•OOIMo., UtilbOI Paid, $200 [)e. posit. Relerences, 814-«&-2129. 530 Antiques Ant1que Sewrng Uach1ne S 150 Aelngeralors, Stoves, Washers And Dryers. All Recondtlloned And Gauranteedl S100 And Up Star Trek 400 10 Ft Sanallla STOffAGE TANKS 3 ODO Gallon storage burldtng , sk1ds. 304 -675 · '96 Taurus, PW, Pl, RD, lilt, Mobile home lot lor rent, ready to hook -up, rent nego. 218 -322 3035 814.(Mg.3Q34 Otten w.ll be recetved at !he ofII C8 ol Bernard V. Fultz, 111 112 W•tt Second Street, Pomero1, Ohio unt1l September 20 1888 at , 1 00 O'Clock a.m the pur chase of the tall Roaat 1e K 1ng and Chillies Ktng re11dence altualec:! on Stale Route 1.:1 in Scipio Towns.,lp, Me1gs County, Ohio . lnterel!ed persona may e.:am~n~ tne pre01Jsea by Alk~re at 614-902-s.t35 lor an appotntment The right 11 rtHf\'ed 10 rt)eet any and all alters. ollhe Es1ate of Ro11he Kong, de- 410 Houses for 2 Bedroom nouoe, S3251mo, dt· posn & references. call alltr 8:30pm. 304-675-342• 2 Bldroom, S2501mo + depoau. L1ncoln Ave in Pt Plaaunt 304 · IDI Garflold BoouaiU llridlail In My . - . Cen*-J A«*. 882·200!1. Wtth A Brtlth Taking View 01 Cloat Graon School, 514·44 1• Ohio IWor "' City linltl- :1-4 BICf. 0321 . n ... bedroom houae, ...... and Mo"*' 01 TWo W•nlinO To Btllr· rooms , 3 Full Bltha, BIIUIIful Khchen Wnh Cherry Cabinets fyll Baaemtnt, 2 Car Glrage' THE CLIANIIG DOCnllll Roaicllfltlal a eo......clll c~ ,.g, Will C0¥1< Surrounding N· W~ll lnautaltd, Wall Aocom: uo. c•l Toll F- For E..,_. mOCiatt Handicap uu 11 S.. To 1-888-810·0700, Ot 814·241- Apprtc!llel Owner Wrll Finance Wic" Ouahtred Buyer. 8,.. . 245 . o• 12. Lll Uo Doctor Up Ytour 9411. Hocllll •alrlatra!Ot, wuhat and dryer, lnlidO patt, e 14·11112-3090. no Two ~droom houot In Btohan aroa. Eaotarn ochool dlllrl'c~ paved IOid, •250/mo. '*'' u~llitl and dtpoll~ rlfortiiCII roqulrld. 614-992-7813. 1980 Olds Omege $800. Nag. One bedroom apanment in Pt. Pleaaant, furn11had, extra nice and clean, no pall. Phone 304· !75-1388, 5304 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-952& Draney Area 5 Days, 4 Hotel Nrghts, Use Anyume. Value S320 Registtr 149; French Horn 1150: Porlable Sew ing Machrne $50 ; Sweeper $20, 42< Second Ave- Ono Room and Bath ell Util1t111 Plid 1185, Two Room and Bolh Ill FAU SPECIAl Utiitlea P.ald $200, 0na Btcnom 92'11o High Efhc11ncy Furnoces: apt all Ulllitltl P.aid 1325, 513- 80,000 BTU S1 ,300: 110,~00 BTU 574-25311 S1,400; 100,000 BTU I 1. 500 Abovt. Prlcaa Include Normal lnaulatron To Erlaling Duck Sys lema 5 Year Warranty All Par11, tlng, Klngabury Rd., Pomorov, lift Timt Wtrronty On Hoot Ex1275 pluo ateurltv, 814·882· changor Fru Ellimott 814·44!· ::•288::::.._ _ _.;,..._ _ _ _ 1113118. 1-800-1181-o098. l'toln· ~o 1994 Honda Shadow VLX, $3,400 OBO, 614·992·2209. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale I,!OOOBO 6U-379-2997 FRANK & EARNEST OU~ T-. ,_ -linll Good ultd l.vxaire oloctrlc lur· oppllcttlont lor tbr. HUO .Ubolcf. nac:e 48,200 BTU'I, 15 KWo, A1C ~::fl. 101 hindi· ~ • - ID unit, 1300. 304· , EOH liter ~ AM A STUI>tNT Of m T~f (,ONTtMPO,~~y ~ •s AN orse,v~~ of T~f PASSING ~ w, j P~~AP~. 1995 Bass Tracker Pro -17. A!ik lllg $5.900 304·89530 13 20· Bass Buster Pontoon Boat -50hp, Mere S3 6858 alter 4pm. soo 304 -675- New Troll1ng !! HP Etectnc Motor Wuh 2Baner1es. 614-388-8443 760 Auto Parts & Accessories . e· GrandAm V·8, Auto, Atr, Loaded 1987 N1ssan Sentra 4 Door, Automauc, Nrce Cleliln Car, Good Concli110n, $1,050, 614·379·2853. $3,5(10, neo IIIII, lltl gtten wn-tops $5,000 304-5711-40&1. - . ()t-.1 1~4 3NT Easl Pass All pass On the door of the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, there used to be this sign: "No entry. Please wipe shoes before entering." !By the way, I recommend a visit to this museumJ On what mighl seem to be an unre· lated subject, but isn't, who is the bidding champion of the southern hemisphere' Arguably it is Rabbi Leonard Helman, who happens to live in Santa Fe. Both Australian Bridge and New Zealand Bridge run bidding competitions. Throughout the year, readers send in their answers to the problems and receive points based on the actions taken by panels of experts . In 1995, Rabbi Helman had the highest reader score in both magazines. 1'he Rabbi can also play a mean game. He declared this three-nolrump contract last November while visiting Sydney. Given South's opening bid, West's choice of attack is strange. The heart two looks normal. After tbe spade lead, though, how should declarer proceed' The technical line is to win with dummy's spade ace, play a club to the ace and finesse dummy's jack. Here, that would surely fail, East winning with the club queen and switching to a diamond. The Rabbi tried a different ap proach. After winning with dummy's spade ace, he played a club to his nine. And the Rabbi had read the psychology of the individual perfectly . After winning with the 10, West con· tinued passively with another spade, allowing declarer to run for home with five spades and four clubs. or course, if mere mortals tried this line, spades would be 5-t and the club finesse working all along! CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lull Campos ~, C~ C'YJMOQIIIITII lfe Cf'l&lld from quotllk:lnl by ltmOUI peoptl, pill end Etldl lttttr In the cipher •Ianda for •notr.r Toct.y't a&,. 0 ..,.,.,_ V MUDOS 'E VGOH POD E SFSRON M U 0 0, ZH S E ' Y RFEHR PF S E 0, MER SFSRDN ~JFNYON W XB . PfiiiiiW EH P G D YZHZRDN) PFYYI UZWFNSZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Acting In 'Star Wars' I fe~ Ilks a rallin In 1 gig1ntic fruit salad."- Marie H&flllll . '0@ \\.~ lA -l£ £tfS.. ..... WOII tul IIIli PUULII - - - - - - 14ltecl h CLAY I . POlLAN------ O lour Roarronoo leltera ol IM ac:rambt.d _,do b. ""' 10 fono four _,do AMISCO ' T I F EN r ~_ I -rO..,N~A..v..,NM, !,' I' 1 I .7 L--L--~~--~~~ "You don'l have to say anything in order to lie." the Mother told her children. "Ly1ng is done with words, silence and a •- - A SEC SIXTEEN t>ITO Tlo-IENTV SCJIAM.I.nS ANSWIIS Ermine • Chump - Rocky • Vanity • PARK IT • , SERVICES 810 • Home Improvements 0 : BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondttlonallrletime guarantee' local relerences lurn1s1'1ed Es: IBbiiShed 1975 Call (614) 446t 0870 Or 1-600 -287-0576 Rogerf Watarproofi"Q . Appliance Parts And Service· A Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex, perrence A ll Work Guaranteedt French City Maytag, 814 · 448~ 7795. f C&C General Home Marn·· tenence · PanltlrliJ, vrnyl stdmg, carpentry, doors. W1ndow1, baths, mobile home rtpatr anc1 more For free esmnare call Chel, 814-992- experence ' I 30" lnnsbrook, 2 bedroom, 199S. ABTR6-0RAPH \ • BERNICE BEDEOSOL ' , Ron·a TV ServiCe, aHcializmg 1n Zenith also Mrvlcmg mo11 othet · Cam.to ~tal With Gil)' 1~­ RSES CERTIFIED DEAlER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Musical Htat Pumpo, Air .Condilloning, 11 Instruments , 904 Goo l!!lttro. AUlD, AC, Rott You Don' Call Ua We Both Losel• Dtlroot, 38,080 Milot 18,100, Fru Eotimalea. 1-800-29t -OOg8 , fo• Ule- 100 Will Pevoy ampllfl. 11._4.1-1528, ' No A-Loove 81H46-«l08, WV 002945 or. $8!0, cal814-862-2463. RtmOtt Enuy Loodod StO eoo' !1...24~. . ' ' ' Resld&nbat Of COIT'm&rCial W1t1ng,' · Ludw1g Snare Drum For Salo 2 Crldh ..... lttfto? E·Z Bonk Fi· new Hf'VK:e or repa.ra. Maater u - ~ Yea11 Old, But Not Even P1ayld n1ncing. for Used Vltlicle• No cansed electriCIIn Ri denour . One Wl'oloYear, 614-386-8615. Turnl)qwno. Call Ruth 814-448· ~=~rica I, WV000306, 304-875-: LudWicl Sntoe Drum S275.00 Solo 2817. !i ploca Orum "aot 1425.00 814· W.nlld'fQ ~~uy. '17 or ,_r 'Roald~tlal Or Co,\(meiC:iol w,,.~ 441-0131 I prict Claulca, rriuat be lne, Now Service Or Rlpolra. ll·"' Eloctrlclon. Weloh Eloc- , Snaro Drum Set 1120. 814-258· Brougham ai LS, 4 door, V-8, conoid 814·44~·nso, Gallipollo,.,... 1851 . - · 814-7.42-3al2. :;;!, • North 2. ___.. "'" elderly gent was looking at new cars. Shak1ng h1s head he sa1d, 'I remember when it cost more to operate a car than 11 d1d to PARK IT" ltrlor, AuiOmattc, Dual Air Saga ....... MI., I WV.S. 1 Can Tom 304-!75·4_188 20 y.. rs 1811 Camara Z·28 .automatic, good condition. now . _ & .-w..r I"'IRE Cethngs textutCHt, plaller rtpalf Pupp1,es, Wormtd, two Females Weal Pass Pass 1g7a Wilderness 28~ 304 -67S- DRYWALL; H'lf'll, finish, raptr, bit ~ ..)(f.>T u:x:K-5 . 1989 Z-2• ClVIflt(, IUIO. V·!, pw, CIUlla, Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South NO , WAIT 2583. 388-8844 pi, IC, IUIYOO~ ~WHO-I Tl\€.'1' R.A'I'E:D MJ.JSIC. Campers & · Motor Homes 6323. RegiStered AKC Bt11en Hounds 30ol-578-1 ' ~UTUS IS ~y OLD 11 Ft Truck Camper Seii-Con'tllned, E.:cellent Shaper 814 ·446'- 1986 Olds Cullass-4dr. 6 cylin- $1,800,814-245.0319. A 9 6 : 304-875-2316 ah"' 51!m must see, $4,!00, 6t4·992·2209. 1-\E:'S Y> OLD, 1'1[ c.AA I CN--ITflw:E OOT IF 1\E:S 1985 Pontiac Sunbi•d Rad With SurtOOI, $800,814-4411-1947. 1987 Mercury Cougar, loaded, ,. I-ll\'{ tN.1£ 32•9 der-runs oood good conditiOn mSide & out Call after 4 ·30 304· THE BORN LOSER ,. Budget Prtce Transm1SS 10ns Used tAebu111 AH Types Ov~" 10,000 Transmrss1ons Cl .. :c,~s Flywheels Ov~rl'lual K ·s .! ' Tireoi!14-«B-9355 570 OC.CUPATIONS1 ,,e,.,~>.. ~e~e. t985 Olds Cutlass V-8, 305, Runs Good, Body Good Snape, 614-245-0138 1989 T-Btrd Auto, Power, Crutse, Blue, Great Cond111on! 4 New Puppies lor sate 30•- THAT I-IAPPENS ALL THE TIME WI-lEN 't"Oli'RE A D06.. SCf'Nf AN\> MY Rabbit And Gage Lop Ears Dutch Shih· Tzu 675-4786 SO I ASKED HER IF I COULD HAVE A CHOCOLATE SUNDAi: ...'fOU KNOW WHAT I 60T ? A CRACKER ! \ 1974 Chateau Traveler pull type camper, 20 II long , new root top r lull bath. sleeps 6 askrnQ OBO, call614 ·985 4194 1988 N1ssan Pulsar, IOadtd. nos IT WAS M'< FIRST DA'f IN KINDERGARTEN, SEE ..SUDDENL'<, TI-lE 'I'EACI-IER ANNOUNCED THAT IT WA!:i SNACK TIME .. ' ' ' 1973 Ouachtta 16Ft Bass Bo. 1985 Dodge Caravella, 4 cylinder automatic, PS, PB, cruiSe, atr, nit, amlfm cassette, very r1ice car, 1987 Ford TaurUs, PW, PS, Cru1se. AUIFM , Good Cond1110n, 98 ,300 Miles Sl .200 614 446· 2117 Porn t Persian k1t1ens 61ol ·387 · ·PEANUTS 18,000 mtlas, saddlebags, lots of 790 $1295, 514·992-5529. •••rtv I Mirth 10Molh..e1111 12 llota .-una 17 Comfort Opening lead : • 10 chroma, $2300. 614-367-0323, 614-949-21110. 1981 AMC Sp1111 • Speed, Great 614·949·3303 1 Ex..2 Parephernolta 3 Dtltcted tiMIIIIfutW - 4 Mille vendor 33 Poellc I Chlmlcttl aulll1 contrtctlon I Binger IAnyl 34 Ointment 31 Espionage org. 7 Not 37 Dutch aMtH 8 Corn-plant parb 31 Ubrary'a lludy 308trongteate 32 t think, By Phillip Alder Motorcycles 800-273-9329 t983 L1ncotn Mark, lour door, needs eng•ne work, $500, call DOWN Technical or psychological? Yellow AKC Realsttrld Labrador brando. Houao calla. 1·800·797· s.u s'oo 814-823-0490. Puppies 5 M1les. 3 Females, 1982 llorcur1 Sable 53,000 001!. W:J 304-'5715;23118.' Engrav1ng Maeh1ne Seas; Cash Born 811 D/88, Champion Blood- Mllll, 3.1 littt, Excotlont Condiltne, $250, 514-843-2288. lion.L-.11~-~·11 . nue, Gallrpolll. ThrH Ndroom apartment. tfec. trk bueboatd Mit. country Ill· plallic $1,400. 1979 Jeep 4·WD, 1981 Canfar~ 500+hp, toy, 304576·2541. 304·675-•841 AFTER8P.M . Jack Russell puppieS, oreat comparuons , 3 females left 30<4 ·675· loll. Red Flameo-Point and Seal ~~tad 250 Honda, runt perfaca, New oas tankl I ton ! r_c .. wheels & rad1a1ors 0 & R A- !0 . Rrpley, WV 304 -372 -3g33 o• 1 ChOCOlate. Ready To Go 614 · Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanka, 2NT 199! Wlndllat, Hke now, 7,106 ITIIIII, ac, pi, pb, $10,000. 30.. 875'1343 or 30<1-1175-1128. ' t 980 Ponuac Trans -Am Au tomatic, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good Shape, & P.arll Ca•, $1,5(10 8752352 M1n Rex Make Ma An Oflet 614- HIS LAST IS RIGHT!! HIS VERY LAST II Be Seen At: Gallipolit Oa•ly Tr•t:t una, 825 Th•rd Avenue, Galhpolia Ohio. ,~ 245-5677 614-446-3798 256-1633 : 1988 Aerostar lor&in Conve,._ 110n, excellent cond 75k m •l e~ Body Moto• Needs Work, $250, 814·388-9733. 304-8953081 ask lot Rhonda. ' . ' 614-«8-0519. Purebred Lab Puppies, 4 Black, 1 $2,!00 OBO. 30H75-3363 Ont blcltoom lurnlshed apanmtnt 1n Mldclleport, call 514 ·44630g1, 514 -982·2178 01 814·992· Rent $1 ,250 30H75-7323. AKC regrstered female Dachshunds, 3 months, long hatr, 0429. P1te1111~ e14·992·5858. Anna G Shuler, Eoocutor 1978 l1ncoln Contentrnel Mark 5, 70,000 m1les. exc cond tor age AKC Oalmanon Pup Female lSI & 2nd Sholl Also Wo•mad, $200, 614 .. 46-8!08. Stud Servtee Pupp!es, Groomng, Buy. Sell & TraCie, All Breeds Paymen11 Wtlcome, 814 · 388 - One bedroom 1partment in Pt. RENTALS OBO 304-675-2341, Puppy Pitlace Kennels, Board1ng, Mull Sell · 8 Acres Bonom All Flat land Askrng S16 ,500, Ma ry Mltchel614· 25tl-.107• call•no Charld"" Clydt Bowen Jr., 304-578·2338. 1978 Buick Skylark. one owrW,· low 1n11es. excellent shape. S1,SOO 1987 Mustang LX• 4 Cylinder (10% Ofl Every Thing, Every Dtyl) Auto, Air loaded 12,800; 1geo ----------- Scenic Valle.-, Apple Grove, beaurllul 2ac loll, public water, S:llOO 614-882· 7512 9821 6757948$75 each, lirm. -------- Parcels on Rayburn Rd . Water, paved road, reasonable reatriC · tiona. 304 ·875· 52~3 . (no aingle· wide 1nquwes please) 1969 Nova SS. 396-375 Lass Motor and Trans Needs Restored AKC Chow Chow Pupa, Wnh Pa pers, Shots, e To Pick, $100 Each, Red, Crnnamon. tll4·245- 614--441 ·0710. NICe home rn Racme, 3 btd· rooms. family room, large kiiChen, 2 car garage, central heat & air, Restored $35(10 614-682-7512 614·S92·1625 Pels Plus, Stiver Bndge Plaza . Info 10% Down + We I Fitna•>ca Balance 10'4 011 Cash PurchaHs l 1969 BUICk GS 350 Fou• Speed. ABA Regrstered Amer1can bull dogs, l1ke ·chance 4 on movre Homeward Bound, 4 pupp1es leU, Jack Russell/Rat Terner mrx puppieS, ready rn two weeks . 304· 1988 Ford Ranger • WO 614L ·~-0352. 500DY. II PAW SAID HE WAS SENDIN' ME A PHOTO OF HIS LAST TV COMMERCIAL!! $16,000 firm. 304-882-2283. Pets for Sale 4206 t Autos for Sale Factory Au, Artzona Car Needs claws rerncwed, health cerbll· cates, 614-949·2481 after 4pm or leave message. Hi-top. $2800, 81 4'949-2288. I. South cru1se, amlfm cassette, healed m rrrot s, 'I ltV.. claan.--..klw.miles. Balance Owed Call Bll: 1·800 ·511 ·2560 AKC RtgllloMlollow lAb linn shots, wormed, dow 1988 Ford F 150 Conver11on va9 • ·J\20-.J Puohc Nobce Factory Has 2 AU Steel Quonset Bu1ldmgs For Immediate Sell, ( 1) 40J60 Never Ereclad W•ll Take pupa. • 1980 FOld Ft•SO 414 3llO 6 Cylltj• St.300, Aile< a P.ti, 614·258-1844. ' '· haa Cllevv Full Size Mark 1~ Co"'nlon \lan,-l?lll•llent Co,_. non, low Milooge, 814-448-7928. TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Australian Blue Shepherd S45, Neighborhood Ad . 10 Acre Lots livestock 5121 1678 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wtttwood Drive lrom $244 to $315. Walk 10 aho!> lOK 12 Wooden & movlea. Call 814·4•8·2588. assembled on 2722 Equal Houllng OpjJorliOIIY. Athens I INtUrl de<, 4 Speed, Sa les, 614·592-2322. 514·6983531 . Block, bnck, sewer p•pes, Wind ows, hntels, etc . Claude Wmters Ato Grande, OH Call 614 -245: Houae lor nit lly owntr. 304· $17,000 · $19,000. Alao, 22 Acr· 862·31170. W11h Pond $25,900. For Maps & Owner F•nanc- Available, Building Supplies 540 2baths, full btllfllln~ c:arpor~ 11 Olf S.R 7, 3 Miles Ou1 Toens Run 1 A1k •s2 50 3 4 Ad . 10 Acre Lots Begrnn.ng At 6 ~~~1. lng • ' 0. . 0 · 110,000. Gallipolis · 2 M1les Out Newly remodeled, bride Ranch, lo- 1----------Specral Feeder Call Sale: Thurs- 9 r 51 Dell lined 17 . . . . . . 5I FIII-!Oicllr • J 10 3 Easy Catv rng, Ste The~r Carves H9re 1!14-379-2597. OIL1vestock Accepted. Hauli ng At<C Regtstered Sibenan Husky puppies. 1st shots & wormed, parenla on premiSes 3{l.A-458- • .K Bull 3 112 Yearo Easy Flashing, Also Polled Reolstered Charolafs Bull 2 1/2 Years A I 20120 Son S•7S. 814·992-3702 Moore CMner. Miscellaneous Merchandise GenUa, Excel lent Used !Tran VHS Camcorder, tess than one year old, strll unper warranty, AKC Ragrstered M1n-T10 pupJ)tes, all females, ready to go. S 175ea . , vans.& 4-WDs Horse~ Year Old Black Golding day September 19th, 7 P.M. Callie May Be Brought In After 4 P.M. On Wednesday, 15 Head 01 Pr&cond rtroned RWF Steers Con· srgned For This Sate. All Breeds Buy or sell R1ver.ne Ant tques. 1124 E Marn Street, on AI 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W. 10 :00 a.m to 6'00 p m , Sunday 1 00 to 730 • 6 2 • A 10 7 4 +K976 • Q8 4 South •KQJ43 Polled Pure Bred Soulh Devon Jackson. Oh;o, t-800-537-9528 very cute, 814-742-2654 De- 11 Cultured 11 Valuallll lw 20 Tonnan1 21 lloltllrt 230pen211JNiouay ZIOicl . . 8 4 2 • 10 9 8 7 • J 86 2 +A Q 5 • 10 3 11192 Oodg'o 250 414 Cummin) Turbo Dieul, Eltended Caito. Loaded, In /Out 62,000 Miles' E181ent Concltion. 6t4·368-9744 : 09-16-M •KJ752 Eaot Weat 11179 Oodgt 4141 318, St ,55D;i 1983 Ooctoe 150 2 WO Slant 9 cvllndef. ssco, 11 4-44ll!MO. '88 Yamaha V~rago 1100. new front and rear 11res. less than Slondard /Walker CroBS, 614· 843-2288. UpnQht, Ron Evans Enterpr 1ses, 560 • 720 ltuc'ks for. Sale 740 Very Used S800, OBO 814-245-9102 550 roliullt·nno., ol1C811ont 2.8 ttVno. seco. et41182·52114. Good Fatr Calves lin., CHI., An· gus Cross 614·388·9352 After 5 , P.M. Drsh. All Acce~l!lot~es. St 1 ght l ~ 304-576-2551 8.00 p.m. 614 -992-2526, Russ Livestock 4 Bull Calves S To 9 WHkl Od, 614·245-5084. 1323 1236 Gallra Co Just N 01 Hunttngton ca!ld on Mouman C~rcle, near hoapnal, pharmacy & grocery. Prtced at S8lii.OOO 304-875--4212. Wanted to buy on land contract, hau1e in Rudand area, 614·7424 Road master mens btke, ask1ng •782. V1nton & 81dwell School D1stnct. 1370 1 acreage lots. newly de· area. close to town. 2· 5 tracks 304-675· 59t1 BRUNER LANO 614-775·9t73 MeiQS Co Near Carpenter 5 Acre lot Sti ,SOO, Nrce 12 Or 10 Acre Lot Each S9 .000 Or Tooether S t7,500 Several Othe r s Ava•I able. TrueCountryl 5t0t, EYIIinga. year Whirlpool washer/dryer $1 75. Ae- A Groom Shop -Pet Groom•ng Don fr~gerator $75. Ktrosene heater Featur1ng Hydro Bath Sheets Call614 -446 0231 S50 304·367-9388 1 1~~~30~4~~~7~5~49~7~0~~~~ glan Step ladden 8 14·868· 18x7 frve seelion wrth panels wood garage door, excellent condtt1on '-'ith complete hardware; four 200 amp me.Jn d•sconnect SIX meter etec1nc bo•es, square o, good lor apartment or tratler court,caU614-742·2839 EEK&MEEK cap Norge electriC dryer $125060 Will Deliver. 614-669·6441 -n. Wrecked '87 Celebruy statlon- North • A5 • Q 53 NH Super 718 Chopper With 2 SS.SCO. 304-4!75'8858 ,her 4pm 1 Row Corn Htad Good Condltlon, It ,500 OBO; NH 451 Mower 1990 Dodge Rom Van B - 25~ Gl>od Condition: 6' 6' I 10' Fiber· 72,000 Mlleo. $4,000, OBO Super ~ngla watert>ed $tOO OBO 304-675-3581 1 Bedroom Furnrshed Apartmen1, Upstarrs, No Pets, Utrh!res Pa1d, References, Second Avenue, Gallrpolis 614·446-9523 more or less, Gallta 1 cloae to Oak Hill. 675-7421. New Push Lawn Mower, Has Graas Catcher, 814·388-9261 Washers, Dryers. Stove, Freez . era, M1crowave, Relngerators, A.1r 9 Wee~ Old Norge1an Elkhound Conditioners, SSO & Up, 814·256· Female Black & Grey 6t4 -251l · I ICc>unly JD 17x7 Gra1n Drill Double · Ou~c ; IH 620 Press Wheel 24x7 Gra1n Dflll , 10' Transpon D•ac . All In EJcellent Condit ion , 614 · 669· 5t01 Eventnps lowest pr.cH on all wood cutter supplres . Bars & chains, oil & htea. Sid8f'l Equ1pnktnt Co. 304- Uaytag washer, GE dryer; 15 .6 cu. ft GE refngetator; 30• electrrc range, brown aofa and charr, three tamps: 614·992·6278. 1 Bedroom Apartment Across From Umversrty Of R1o Grande, U!ll1t1es Pard Plus Oeposrt S29S/ Mo., 614-388-gij-46 350 Lots & Acreage Hydraulic Hoe Made To Order. Sider's Equipment Co. 304·675· 7421. J New Ux80 Only make 2 pay . ments I move-m, no payment al ter 4 years, tree set up & dehvery Older Schultz home, owner occu pied, 2 bedroom, excel lent lor young or retrred couple, priCed on IOipltCtion. 3:14-875-5394. P.M $100. Po lly's New & Used Furnrture 2101 Jefferson A\le Pt Pleasant Throws $10 $200 DepoSit 1250/Mo Includes w.re 477 New Holland Hay Brne, Good Cond•hon, 614-446-1763 After 7 L1ght Borv.n Sola $150, lf-•46- Ranch Irving N1ce, clean, unfurnished, 2 bed room , near school, new porches, nice tocatton $250 Call 304-882· Naor N.G.H .S. $200 -$250 , Dapo~L 614-388-9886 ~ur wcwen $50. 1 Molal gate 12lt $25 30•· 675-2933 RETAIL' AND WHOLESALE WELCOME! !1 ...245-!887 992·2218 NEW' Bank Aepo's, only 3 lei!, strll under warranty free delivery & set-up 3:14-755-7191 . stand S50ea 1 roll Pumpkms, Gorda, And lnd •an Corn. $12,!00. 216-322-3035 304-7S5-5885 each) 2 Fuel tanks, 1s.<id & 1 w•lh LARGE SELECTION room sun 6pc, ' old, blue, ask•no $800 OBO. MERCHANDISE Washers. dryer1, refrlgerarors, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vrne Street, Call 614 -446 -7398 Two 2 Bedrooms, Stove, Relngerator, Water, Trash FurniShed, on sled wnh hose, $75, 4 Tobacco bale boxes $40.00ea, 2,000 tobacco sucks ( 10 cents GOOD USED APPLIANCES Two 2389. tan~. COiort.,llh block. 814..48·1109 Ot !1o4-448-453S l1ke New G E Rafrigel'lltor, Icemaker. Almond, 18 Cu Ft. $500 , New G E S1ove Warranty Papers Black & Wh111, $450 , 814 ·388 04«. Extra Ntce · 2 Bedrooms, Good locatron, S3251Mo., $250 DeposIt , Need References, No Pets , 61•·256-1664. 440 300 gallon pi..Hc larm cheml· 614·949-3403. 470 Wanted to Rent eneas Needed $235/Mo . 614256-6267 12x65 Tra1ter Wrth A1r Condrt•on· rng Gas Heat. S2501Mo . Plus S250 Oeposi l, No Pets. 614-441 - 610 Farm Equipment Kenmore c:onunuous Cleanmg Stove . Ver~ good cond. Cream 8253 2 Ohio Va ll•y Bank Hu A _. Bed· room & 2 Bath Home On Chearnut Strht In Gll" potis For Salt 1!114-441~ . • 12.:40 EKtra Clean 2 Bedrooms, 5 Mtnutes From Gallipolis 2 Reier- 2 Bedroom, Sandh1ll Road . 304 - UNBELIEVABLEII All NEW Hy owner -4-5 bedroom, 2 balh, SINGLE WIDES IN STOCK l1vrng room, drnrng room, new ONU $41g DOWN, ALL NEW knchen. lull basement. 2 car oa· QOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK rage, 2 lots. fenced yard, close to ONLl IU9 DOWN, LOW schools & hospital 304-675- IIONTHll PAlMENTS, FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP, ONLY 2873 AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO Chiton. 1 112 sror.-. 3-bdrm, 2 car WV. 304-755-5885 cealed. 7112. 814-379-2435 949-2671 . for' 170 · Miscellaneous rooms, New Electnc Furnace P1pe For Woodburner, S4 ,80o: 691-6n7 PHARMACY • DIRECTOR Posta l Jobs 3 Posrtrons Ava•lable, No Expertence Necessary, For Information, Call 1·818·784· 8j)Qpm Two bedroom house. stove and relngerator, no 1ns1de pets, 614 · ~2-3090 Moved I$7,000, 614 ..46-7029. SL P1 f'lealant WV 25550. Trarler Space For Rent, Addiaon, 14 Data 5I Hamanclo Bellow AERATION MOTORS Repajred, New & ~bu1h In Stock. Call Ron Evarw. t-800-53H528. 614-446-3964, 61 ..367·7438. g=:;- 13 C11111t1 01 14 Evwyttllng 111 NcMtlat - L111 Rachnar Chair 1250:·Troy-Bill FarmaM tractcr wlplow, dtsc & new Elect11c Stall, Sell-Propelled. tires, runs good. $1,850. 304-576Mulching 22" Cut Mower $150 2547. 614-448-1527 N1c1 two bedroom home rn Po - • Woodburner, Washer, Dr1er. Range Wtlh Mtcrowave, Refngerator, 8 Ft. Pool Table, Must Be Perfect 8.0, Good Typing Skllla, Pharmacy Systems, Inc A Laaaer In Hosp11al Pharmacy Management See~• 01rector Of Pharmacy For Veterl(ns Memorral Hosprtal Support P.rov1ded For Managemttnl , JCAHO Compl1ance And Cl1nrcal Actrvr11es lmeres led PharmaCISI Should Contact Jtm Robenson , 1-800 -269 - 7879 Ext 18 In Pomeroy, 1 bedroom house. HARTS MASONARY · Block, Only M·F Only 3·6pm Only, Ask Requ,.ed, 513-574-2539. 4 3722 :-"'::'A::-n-::-"a.:-e-::-':-":.:.46-.:..::.::::.·---1420 Mobile Homes 1978 28x56 Doublowlde 3 Badfor Rent roomt, lR, FA, Heal Pump, small or to BIG. WV-021 2ll8 legat Secretar1 Position, Word Pl<lgll\1)11, 225 So•th SL Pi anL WV·~SO Three bedroom home m countr.-. hook -ups . Call alter 2:00 p .m, bnck & stone work, 30 yeara ••· penence, teasonable rates. 304· 895-3591 after 6.0Dpm, no JOb 10 304-875-5761 110t6E~ Sleepmg rooms wuh cooking . Also tratler space on river. All 14x70 trailer, 2 bedroom. wt2 arr eondnioners & all m•m blinds & toppers, 17•500 • 814 ' 992•2209 Wetzgall S1reet, Pomeroy 3 Becj. 14X70-S3,200 Senouslnquires room ~ouse, S350/Mo, Oeposrt Professional Services 614-446-9580. _L_ma_Rd..:.::.·.:."-•..:·7..:4=2·=2.:.75:.:7.:..---1 poail required. Can 304-7~5054 3:'2:-:'---::-u:-o-b-l-le_H_ome--s--1 Pomeroy- two bedroom. k1tchen 403 Second Ava- 230 CaJI1-800·513-•343Ext B-9368 House lor Renl-Ciihon WV-$2751 mo + utiUIIes. Reference& & de- S888. Ta11oo Bu11ness For Sale: Equip· HOME TYPIST, PC users need- actta, reduced from $28,500 to 127,000 , mlle and 112 out New Rooms lor rent · week or month. Startmg at $120/mo Galha Hotel. friende IIOF,..,.._ of trip? 11 Pereonaltly JET cal ThrH bedroom houae In Pomero.-, bath, cenlrll air 614 .g 92 _ No Pall, large House For Rent . 10151 Untverany Blvd . Orlando FL 32814 Ave No pets, S350tmo Plus dt· PDatL304-875-2749 . ~ltn Syt11CuH, Hparatt velo~s at Earn 1oop•s weektr sruft rnv en· home. Be your bou. Starr now No eJperttnce. Free aupptrea 1nfo, no Obl1gallon. Send S1x rooma, bath and laundry, brg red bam, chicken house, on 2 112 Furnished Rooms ;;:---=-7'8_1:-._.:.1111.;2.;-8.:.278...:...,---·1 meroy, no pets, 814-992-5856 And lowest Em11sions Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market. Centr1l Boiler Is Cunently look· mg For A Quality Dealer In This Immediate Area. For 1(1formadon 5656. _Bil_ 'd_dor_Wi_W.;IBt:.:.:No=dl:.:ad:::...----1 Wtilel CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Moll Efficient Oommo's P1zza , P1 Pleasant now hrrlf!Q tor all PQI1t1ons. 304-875· Be""'"" 7A.MTo9PM 450 Plua 0opoSI\61 .. 446-6588. Houae 2 Bedroom, 2t23li0coln Joy Or., Galipolia, Ohio. H•ghell Business Opportunity 1'1;6356 or 304·862·2645, lnd 3 Bedroom House for Rent, Ao · ule U1 , Centenary. $450 /Mo, 44 rnlrwd 418nowWMI'I lngNdlenl 4 oppoalta ol •t:. FARM SUPPLI ES & LIVE. STO CK Unturn1shed Upstatrl Apartment, 322 Third AveMYe, 81•·256-1903, ACROSS 1 01'111111 Tu81day . ~. 17, 1996 In the year ahead you might establish more partnerehip arrangemenls than usual. some will be for IOCial purpotiiiS. olhera will bt conotructed to generate matarlalbeneltta. (~ ~ llpl ~l You .will ,_. an exceptional abll!ty to COIIllllUniCata loellly. What you uy of Write will genet'• ate 111 Impact you C!Mft. T~ !0 patch· up a broken f'OinlriC87 The Aatro-Gtlph Matchmaker can · n.~p you uncltrstancl v.., whallo do to make lhe relationship worlc. Mail $2 751o Matchmaker, c/o thiS newspaper , P.O. Box 1758, Murray H1ll Station, New Yorio, NY 1D156. UBRA (s.pt. 23-0ct. 231 Your financial situation looks favorable for bolh today and lomorrow. Devote your energy 10 enhancing your material position SC9RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Beginning today. fresh rays ol hope may shine on areaa thai have been covere<l 1n shadow. You can reconstruct several situ'!lions thoughts and 1deas w111 msp11e others 11ooay. You nlighl lorget wna1you satd, Ibut they won't. AssOC1&tu w•ll use your ideas to take action. ARIES (llarch 21-Aprll 181 You m1ghl have an opportunily to translorm lwo unproducttve arrangements Into some· thing worthwhile loday. especially ~ your interests are share<l With someone else. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 ThtB might be a umque day because advantages or ben8fits could develop from several unre· that look ~keloaafs now. lated sources. Networking will be &Hec· SAGmARIUB (Nov. 23-Dtc. 211 Bold, tlve. poeiti'le meuures can be tal<en Tegalll- GEMINI (llay 21·June 201 A sudden . ing 1 -ambition you've been nurtur- : shift in conditions might generate benefi1s ' ing. H you'na going to make a move, this for you at worlc loday . These developwilt be the right time. 1 menta might be misunderstOOd by your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jen. Ill Today, 1aaaociates. more people will be inlarested In your CANCER (June 21-.luly 221 You will nbc affairs ltlan you raalize. It will be a good ' deliberately seek lha lflOIIIght today, but time to discuss your lnttntions with it will atill follow you wherever you go. h1ancll wi10 can help you. Fortunately, you ~ mak8 a graciOUS ancl AQUARIUS (~ »Feb. 11) Important la8ting lmprai1ion. andeeVIQ will ha'18 a strong probability L£0 (.IIIIJ 23-Aug. 221 Let your lrltultlon of lllliDU In this cyclt. Pursue meaning- and oort'1pUslon guide you loday In llfua. lui objective~ with vigor. lions in whiCh you have direct authority PI*CEB (Fill. 20·111FCII 201 v.our over*"'· (CC) 1(CC) ,., '· - ---- --- - -~-~----------~--------~-.:..------------~~-~ - '·, I �·Downed · pilot one of pageant's judges .Odds and ends 'Wizard of Oz' wasn't a big hit when it was first released in 1939 All.ANTIC .CITY, NJ. (AP)Well, it sure beats eating bugs. Capt. Scott 0' Grady - who resorted to eating insectS and drinking rainwater after his F-16 was shot down over Bosnia last year - was on hand Saturday to help judge this year's Miss America Pageant. But the 30-year-old bachelor didn't have much luck finding someone to set his romantic sights on. "I think they were all gorgeous, and it's not just a matter of physical beauty," O'Grady said. "Unfortunately, I didn' t get to meet any because (judges) couldn't fraternize or socialize." HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Mickey Carroll says he almost turned down the role of a Munchk.in in "The · Wizard of Oz" because the job only paid $125 a week. The 4-foot-7-inch Carroll made much more money on stage as a vaudeville performer than in the movies. But he will be forever linked to Judy Garland and the 1939 fantasy film about a girl from Kansas ; a tornado, a wicked witch and ruby slippers. Carroll, 77, signed autographs and talked with fans over the weekend at the Kansas State Fair. He said interest in "The Wizard of · Oz" is as high' as it ever has been. "I'm so glad I was part of it because I'm still here to talk about it, " he said. Oddly enough, the movie wasn't that big of a splash when it was firs! released. "It was nothing," Carroll said, "When we got all through with the picture, we all drifted away. I went back into vaudeville. I didn't see Judy after that for about 10 years. Then when television came out in 1956, 'The Wizard of Oz' was shown, and that 's when it became a hit again." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Christopher Darden is moving up in the world - or at least northward . The former O.J. Simp~on prosecutor has purchased a $460,000 threebedroom, 2.500-square-foot home in the Ladera Hetghts section of Los Angeles, a real estate agent says. His new digs are a few miles northwest of his old neighborhood of Carson. "The house is perfect for a single guy," says LaShelle Washington, who works in the Fred Sands Realtors office in Marina del Rey. She said the house has a backyard ocean view and room for guests. "He really loves it and the area," she said, noting that Darden mentioned in his book, "In Contempt," that he would like to live in the area. Darden left the district attorney's office after the Simp~ trial and ·now teaches at Southwe!Um University School of Law in Los Angeles. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AP) - Christopher Reeve says he's sure scientists will find a way to help people like him wa~k again . "We really do live in an age where nothing is impossible," the "Superman" star said during a weekend of fund -raising for a spinal injury research center bearing his name. Reeve was left paralyzed from the neck down after a horse-riding accident last year. Also Sunday, the first Cluistopher Reeve Research Medal was awarded to a Swiss nerve regeneration researcher who has found a way to block molecules that inhibit central nervous system growth. Martin E. Schwab of the University of Zurich was given $50,000 by Joan lrvme Smtth, a phtlanthrop!St and riding enthusiast who is the main force behind the_ planned research center at the Umverstty of Cahfomta, lrvme. BISHOP HILL, IlL (AP) - Sweden's King Carl XVI Oustaf paid a visit to this town founded by Swedish immigrants in the 1840s,calling it the most impressive monument to his country outside Sweden. "Many of you are descendants . ... You and we have all the reason to be proud of these brave people," the king said. The king and his wife, Queen Silvia, visited the former Swedish settlement as part of a four-day U.S. tour marking the I 50th anniversary of the "great Swedish migration." Settlers followed religious leader Eric Janson from the Swedish province of Uppsala to Bishop Hill in I846. " It is with pride and pleasure that the queen and I have come to Bishop Hill today," he said to a crowd of about 5,000. "It is so important, that we in Sweden care about Bishop Hill." SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Thousands of screammg extras helped recreate Selena's last big concert for a movie about the slain Tejano singer. For about 90 minutes Sunday, they jumped to their feet, waved thetr arms in the air and cheered loudly as Jennifer Lopez, who's play ing Selena, entered the Alamodome. " It's an incredible rush, " Lopez said of the role . Wynonna backs out of concert BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) Wynonna backed out of a concert in Montana, blaming an extra 50 miles of highway. Promoter Pat Roberts said the three 80-foot trueks that haul the country sinJ!er's gear can't get to Billings in time for the Wednesday show after a concert Tuesday night in Orem, Utah. Initially promoters thought the Utah show would be in Salt Lake City, wbich is about 550 miles from Billinp. Orem is about 50 miles farther. ·:i;,,..r Robel& said ticket sales in Billinss _.. "fair, not great," but that wun 'I a factor in the decision to cancel. Wynonna. formerly teamed with her mother as the Judds, has had solo hits wiih "Tell Me Why" and "No One Else on Earth." •• Monday, September 16, 1996 Pomeroy • MlddleportrOhlo. Page 10 • The Dally ~ntlnel "I can tell you their nalnes in order, forwards and backwards, when they served, their birthdays·and when they died and lots of facts about their lives," Tyson said. His knack for rattling off presidential trivia led to an invitation to be a guest on David Letterman's "Late Show" tonight. Tyson has always been quick to learn facts, said his mother, Dianna Koenig of rural Perryville, about 90 miles south of St. Louis. He started memorizing birth dates, anniversaries and license plate numbers, she said. But when he added license plate expiration dates to his repertoire. Mrs. Koenig became concerned. "That's when we said there's belter things to memonze." she joked. 'Maximum Risk' pays off big at box office. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two new movies, "Maximum Risk," a Jean -Claude Van Damme thriller, and the family adventure "Fly Away Home" opened atop the weekend box office list. " Maximum Risk" was No. I with an estimated $5.8 million in ticket sales. "Fly Away Home," about an .,. .estranged father and daugbter who help a flock of geese migrate, was that Holland didn't want to take it off. second with $5 million, according to She said she slept in it overnight and preliminary estimates Sunday by Exhibitor Relations Co .. which tracks it was fairly comfortable. " It didn't bother me at all for that receipts. Both films were released by hour and a half I slepl," she said. For winning, Holland gets a Columbia Pictures, and the timing of $40.000 scholarship and is in line to the one-two punch is ironic considearn a six-figure income from appear- ering that Sony Corp., Columbia's ance fees during a 20,000-milc-a- parent, had forced out studio chief Mark Canton on Friday after a summonth national tour. Sawntel Smith at the Miss America Pageant In Atlantic C!ty, N. J., Saturday night, (AP) Tara Dawn Holland, Kansas, crowned 1997 Miss America By JOHN CURRAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . - Miss America Tara Dawn Holland had been training for the job for so long she even knew how 10 handle the throng of reporters at her first news conference. Holland told the press point-blank that if skeletons in the closet were what they were looking for they wouldn't find any . ' 'Tve tried 10 lead my life in a way that prepared me for thi s very moment, to be Miss America. I can tell you, press, you're not going to have any dish to find," she said. Hours later, at her second appearance Sunday, she showed moxie when an insistent photographer called out for her to put on her crown. When she didn't aCI quickly enough for him . he repeated the request. " I hear ya', I hear ya'. I'm gelling there. Chill out," she said. Hollanp, 23, of Overland Park, Kan ., captured the crown Saturday night in a nationally televised pageant that - for the first time - allowed viewers to participate in judging. She sang opera. "Ou vale jeune lndouc,.. for her talent segment. Holland, a graduate student in music education at the University of Missouri -Kansas City, promised to light illilcracy during her · yearlong reign as Miss America 1997. Holland said ·she is a Republican who supports Bob Dole, though she opposes giving taxpayers' money to private educational institutions. In 1992, she was named one of Presi dent Bush's 1.000 points of lights for her work with illiteracy programs in Florida. Her triumph capped a lifetime of dreaming and six years of dogged pursuit of the rhinestone crown. She set her sights on winning the national title after finishing as first runnerup in the Mi ss Florida Pageant at age 17. "That's when I knew that God was teasing me, and that! could possibly achieve the title of Miss America." she said. Holland entered the Mi ss Florida Pageant two more times , finishing as fourth runner-up in 1994 and first runner-up in 1995. Twice. she made the trek to Atlantic City JUSt to watch the Miss America Pageant and pick up lips to improve her chances of compeling in it. She moved to Kansas to work on her master's degree and won that state pageant on her first try. Her father, James Holland, 51, of Longwood, Fla., said Sunday that his daughter has about 500 videotapes of pageants - Miss America and others - that she studied for tips on winning. "She was determined." he said. It felt so good to win the crown PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Soap opera hopeful and acting novice Steve Roman wasn 't sure how to play it. Aggressive? Defensive? Passive? So the barrel -chested construction worker tiied a little of each, dropping into a raspy, exasperated voice as " Billy" confessed he was cheating on his girlfriend . "Caillin. the woman is ... marned ." Roman said . "And I ... I feel rollcn abou11hat. I can'ttell you how rouen . I never meant to hurt anybody, she was just gorgeous and lonely and .. . available." "That was terrific," crowed Kathy Talbert, NBC's East Coast soap director. Of course, Talbert said that to almost everyone at the open casting· audmon. especially the 50 aspiring hunks who made the first cut en route to a possible role on "Sunset Beach," NBC's new soap opera. Slated to debut in January, it 's the first daytime venture for Aaron Spelling, legendary 1V producer of "Charlie's Angels," "Dynasty" and "Melrose Place." Producers next month will fly one man and one woman from Philadelphia to Los Angeles for a screen test. They are staging similar open casting calls in seven other cities: Denver, Miami-Ft. Lauderdale, San Antonio San Francisco, Columbus, Ohio, S~ favorite .ffecipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wUl be publishing a HOLIDtJQ· COOKBOOK Included in the cookbook wiU be recipes from Mason, Meigs & Gallia County residents, at no cl&arge. ' The recipes wiU be categorized cu foUows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grailtl • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables Diego and Las Vegas. Local Philadelphia casting agent Lisa Connaughton, who led the men out of onto a stage. listened closely as the hopefuls introduced themselves. ''I'm looking for a unique edge to their personality," she said. "A strong presence, confidence ... " "Great looks.' interrupted colleague Theresa Byrne . "We're dealing in romance," Talben said. "It's female fat~tasy. We're looking for someone who might make someone's heart go pitapat." The testing ground? A tiny studio in Franklin Mills Mall. Women waited for hours Saturday for an interview and, more likely than not, a swift rejection. The men had their turns Friday. There was Jan O'Donnell, a 21year-old who said he wore baggy flannel to hide a skinny upper body, and Greg Fiedler, 34, who joked that he'd play a hot dog vendor in a thong if asked. "It's like going to play the lottery," said acting · newcomer Matt White, 24. "Have you ever seen soap actors? What qualifi~;~~tions do you need?" He wasn't the only one with limited actins experi~nce . mer of expensive flops including "The Cable Guy." "Bulletproof" was third at $4 million, "Tin Cup" No.4 at $3.5 million, and "First Kid" fifth at $3.3 million. Final figures were to be released today. The preliminary top 10: I. "Maximum Risk," $5.8 million. 2. " Fly A't'ay Home,'1 $5 million. 3. "Bulletproof," $4 million. 4. "Tin Cup,." $3.5 million 5. " First Kid," $3.3 million. 6. "The Rich Man's Wife," $3.2 million. 7. "ATimetoKiii."S2.9 million. 8. "The Spitfire Grill." $2.5 mil· lion. 9. (tic) "Independence Day,' ·• Jack," $2.1 million each. Send Us lloar You could be a star! NBC's newest soap seeks talent • Soups (md Sandwiches Bring your recipe into our office or tend il to: Holiday Cookbook c/o 'The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45169 Plecue, include your name and phone # with recipe . Deadline for aU recipes il October 31, 1996 '. Pittsburv.h hands B1lls 24·6 defeat 9-6-1-5 BuckeyeS: Sports on Page 4 6-15-16-24-27 Moatlr. cloudy tonight, Iowa n the 501. Wedne1day, partly to mostly cloudy_ Hlgha near 70. . • en tine Vol. 47, NO. 94 ~ Section, 10 Pages 35 cent• A Gennett Co. Newi'p11per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 17, 1996 Commissioners to aid highway repair requests By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff . The Meigs Board of County Commissioners Monday afternoon approved action to assist the county Highway Department in securing 1997 state Issue II grant funds for county road paving and bridge .repair. County Engineer Robert Eason explained the highway department is seeking funding to pave about II miles of county road and replace a bridge on Children's Home Road near the junction of Laurel Cliff Road. Commissioners approved a resolution approving highway department administrator Dave Spencer as contact person for the grant. In addition, tbey also approved an unspecified amount in in-k.ind contributions to the project to help build up points for the county grant application. The board also approved the highway department's borrowing of about $23,000 to complete Federal Emergency Management Agency projects in the county. Center OKs personnel employment The loan will help the county in its bid for Issue II funding by increasing the amount of indebtedness. Eason also announced that the county has been given about $160,000 in bridge construction credit by the state. He said the money would likely ' be used as local matching funds for federal bridge dollars to replace the aging Hobson Bridge over Leading Creek in Middiepon. The board also announced that the Meigs County Fair Board'has approved the Pound Upgrade Project. . Commissioners, accompanied by Alden Waitt, PUP coordinator, and other PUP supporters, met with the fair board, which unanimously approved the projecl, explained Commission Vice President Janet Howard. Plans call for covering the existing pound, which sits on the fairgrounds. with a building, and adding additional runs. The plans were altered slightly to accommodate the fair board, Howard said. Now plans have to be prepared and submitted to the state for approval. preferably in time to allow construCtion before winter. "We were well pleased,'' Howard said. The buard also met 't'ilh Betty Farrar of Chester and Jean Orueser of Minersville over admission of people into the county home. Currently, one of the three commissioners must appro•e the admission of a person into the county home, an arrangement Commission President Fred Hoffman said is acceptable ,to county home matron Sharon Bailey. Farrar and Orueser said sometimes none of the commissioners can be contacted. ' "She needs to contact one of us," Hoffman said. "If it's a problem, we'll try something else." • Commissioner Roben Hartenbach asked the two why Bailey did not come to the meeting a,nd talk with commissioners. Farrar and Orueser said they have not talked with Bailey, adding that their (COntinued on Plgtl 3) -Chain reaction crash- Kuwait approves U.S. -presence in territory : Several personnel matters were discussed at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Educational Service Center. The county board approved school bus driver certificates for the following drivers: William Downie Jr., Thomas Hill, Kevin Jewell, Jo E. Gilmore and Donna D. Bentley. The following substitute personnel were approved for employment during the 1996-97 school year Robert Austin and David Ramey, teachers; and Bonnie Rupe and Linda Schultz, aides. The board approved employment · of the following personnel: Lynn Welling, MH teacher at Pomeroy Elementary; Lester Manuel, SBH teacher at Meigs High School; Esther Barkat, pan-time psychologist; and Karen Smith, parent mentor. County Schools Superintendent ~. _..,._.., -- ···~ . John D. Riehel Sr. presented a report ... in which he discussed the upcoming Two New Haven, W.Va., women received minor lnJurl. . ln this cheln ruction accident TueaOSBA Southeast Region annual day on Pomeroy'• Ealt Main Streit naer Kroger'a. According to reportl, the accident occurred meeting set for Sept. 24 in Mariena; at 2:49 p.m. when e11191 Pontiac Sunblrd driven by S""IY D. Barritt, 22, New Haven, wa1 atruck the early childhood program; vacanfrom behind by a 1984 Chrysler LeBaron driven by Michelle L. Swven1, XT, Middleport. Bar· cies in the county; the TAO program; rett'a vehicle then 1truck a car In front of her, which waa not damaged. Damage to both vehiand the pending county office mergcles waa light. Bar.... and a paaHnger, VIrginia Bar111tt, 44, ware tnn1ported by the Pomeroy er. and Racine aquada of tha Melga EMS to Vtterana Memorial Hoapltal, where they ware truted Riebel noted that the CQUnty will and releaaed. Steven• waa citad for allured clur dl1tance. be accepting letters of application for three peer students in the preschool handicapped class at Pomeroy Elementary. Classes will be Monday through Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. Students must be 4 or 5 years of instead of ask.ing for credit, Coun- for Sunday services for four months ;'age and be properly toilet-trained. By JIM FREEMAN cilman Larry Wehrung said the com- -long enough to allow them time to ,.The cost for classes will be $50 per Sentinel Newe Staff Pomeroy Village Council mem- pany should come back, take off the find another building, according to . month. Letters of application for the Vaughan. · ,program must be submitted by Oct. bers are not pleased with recent excess asphalt. and redo the job. In addition, council expressed Councilman George Wright voted I0 to the board offices. Students for paving on West Main Street. Council Monday night discussed concerns over the quality of the against the measure~ concerned that the program will be chosen by lottery. a letter to be sent to S. W. Dean work, possibly a result of too much other small churches would want to ~ Leners of application can be sub'mined to Riebel at the Meigs Coun- Asphalt Paving Inc. of Proctorville asphalt. The new asphalt does not use the auditorium instead of securtaper down smoothly to the existing ing their own buildings. He also ty E.S.C, P.O. Box 684, Pomeroy, about the recent paving. pavement and has already started to expressed concern over the issue of Apparently 347.24 tons of asphalt 45169. "washboard," according to the letter. separation of church of state, a queswere applied to West Maitt Street In other matters, the board: Acting on the recommendation of' tion that docs not apply to this when the original agreement was to • approved the treasurer's report. Mayor Frank Vaughan, council vot- instance, said Vaughan. install 110.85 tons. Now the village • approved payment of bills. ed 4-1 to allow the Celebration On the parking lot wiring project, is requesting credit on the paving bill • discussed the need for an aide in to use the village auditorium Church (Continued on Plgtl 3) which totaled $29,285.76. ' the SBH classroom at Meigs High "school. The board approved taking letters of application for the position, :which can be submitted to the board CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) "If the board grants this stay, it which has been linked to cancer, is a :Offices in care of Riebel. • adopted policies for the new ear- The state Air Quality Board is expect· will send a message that it is taking byproduct of paper bleaching. Division auorney Steve Hass critlY childhood classroom program ed to decide this week on whether to this appeal seriously," said Jason temporarily block an air pollution Huber, an attorney for the environ- icized the group for saying it is act"located at Pomeroy Elementary. ing in the public interest by pursuing · ' · • adopted investmcnl policy. permit for a proposed Mason Coun· mental group. Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye the appeal. • set the October meeting Thurs- ty pulp mill, panel Chairman Thomas "There is public interest out there Brook, N.Y., has proposed building Ising said. day, Oct. I0. to move forward with the mill. I don't the Sl billion pulp and paper mill in The Ohio Valley Environmental Attending the meeting were Pressec how halting construction serves ident Jeff Harris; Vice President Coalition on Friday asked the panel Apple Oro-. along the Ohio River. Mill opponents say the permit the public interest," he said. Robert Barton; members Howard to suspend the permit issued in June A water permit for the mill has does not adequately address effects of Caldwell, 1.0. McCoy and Jeanette by the Division of Environmental Thomas; Riebel; and Treasurer Car- Protection while an appeal is pend- the mill's dioxin emissions. Dioxin, been stayed and is also being appealed. ing. ole Gilkey. -- West Main Street paving project prompts Pomeroy Council to write to contractor Board may ·issue pulp mill decision soon By JIM ABRAMS Aesocllted Pres• Writer WASHINGTON - After an embarrassing delay for the United · States, the government of Kuwait has agreed to allow additional American troops to be stationed on its territory. the White House said Monday. White H9use spokesman Mike McCurry reported Kuwait's decision at a morning briefing with reporters but declined to say how many troops would be sent to Kuwait. "We can confirm that the government of Kuwait is to station our troops there," McCurry said. 'Tm not discussing numbers." Defense Secretary William Perry left Turkey Monday after winning only limited backing for the American military buildup against Iraq. Foreign Minister Tansu Ciller of Turkey said Perry had not asked to use the southern lncirlik air base to strike at Iraqi targets. But "even if there had been (a request), it would not have been possible for us to meet this request,'' she told reporters. "That would not be the correct move from the point of view of our own interests." The Kuwaitis had delayed approval of the additional troops over the weekend and in a vaguely worded statement today had not confinned approval for the new forces. President Clinton's national security advisers arc working to arrange a meeting with congressional leaders this morning, McCurry said. The meeting would be purely for information, he said, not for seeking congressional consent for further military action . "Take that as an indication of nothing other than our desire to keep the Congress fully informed," McCurry said. Critics of the Clinton administration's response to iraq 's latest acts of aggression pointed to Kuwait's delay in approving the deployment as an example of the failure to pull together the coalition that drove Saddam Hussein's forces from Kuwait in 1991. In an interview Sunday broadcast today on ABC's "Good Morning America,'' Republican presidential nominee Bob Dole said, "I'm not certain what the policy is in Iraq. I think now he needs to define more precisely what our goal is, what we intend to do, why we arc there, why we are spending money there, why we talk about sending S,OOO troops . And I don't believe he's communicated that yet." It was announced Friday that 5,000 troops from Fort Hood, Texas, were prepari.ng to go to Kuwait - a America's.. reluctant allies 1!J Tutl(ey has baniKithe use ollts southem air base In lncirllk for the launching ol air S1rikes agailstlraq. Ill Kuwait has agreed to the deployment ol additooal U.S. troops to add lo 'their 1,200-strong contingent. ~Bahrain will allow U.S. F·16s to be based on its territory to help enforce Iraq's SO!IIhem "no-Ry" zone. HJ Saudi Arabia has not permittedlhe Amencans to launch air strikes againSI Iraq !rom their territory. number the Pentagon said Sunday was overstated and should have been 3,000- as pan of effort• 10 bolster U.S . forces in the region. Perry, during a Sunday visit to Kuwait, was told that permission for the troops would have to await approval by the emirate 's defense committee. "I think the story broke in the papers before Secretary Perry had the chance to come and discuss that with them,'' Gen . John Shalikashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said Sunday on ABC 's "This Week With David Brinkley." "He has done so now and they are meeting on that issue, and it is my expectation that we will hear very shortly that (the Kuwaitis) will be delighted to accept those troops," Shalika.~hvili said. . Clinton said Sunday the planned Kuwaiti deployment wa.• announced "before we had done our regular consultation and the Kuwaitis had done their regular review. As far as I know there is nothing irregular or troubling here." . . Ho_use Speaker Newt Gingrich, Lntcrvtewcd on NBC's "Meet the Press," said Republicans " have im idea what the president is trying to accomplish." "If it is to protect the Kurds, it has failed. If it's to protect the Kuwaitis, they don't need protection," he said. Potpourri of Meigs .County's best on display for this weekend By CHARlENE HOEFUCH Sentinel New• Staff ,· Town and Country Expo '96, a potpourri of demonstrations and displays, educational exhibits and critenainment, will be held at the Meigs County Fair· grounds Saturday and Sunday. · 'to .: Activities will get underway at 10 a.m. Saturday with a ribbon-cutting ceremony under the direction of Kenny Buckley and Hal Kneen, chairmen. · Demonstrations and special activities, as well as entertainment on the Hill Stage, will bt continuous for both days, I0 a.m. to S p.m., according to the chairmen. · Participation is still being sought in several areas. There are, Kneen says, ,;.vera! openings for entenainers. Other activities still being organized are the quilt display, craft uhibits, a flower show and flea market. · · Karen Werry, secretary, advises that quilts should be brought to the fairJrounds at 7 p.m. Friday, that arrangements for space for herbs, crafts and 'flea market displays should be made through Addalou Lewis, 992-2924; and that anyone wanting to entertain should contact Sharon Hawley, 992-6377. • 1 Pick 3: 4-8-7 Pick 4: youngest to take office and which one was arrested in the White House. Not bad for an 8-year-old. CHARLOITESVILLE. Va. (AP) -After a summer of freedom, Bufo the killer toad is back in captivity. "It puts my mind at a great deal of rest," said Bobbi Vincent , who lives in a subdivision where the toad was spotted after disappearing from its owner in June. "I can let my dogs PERRYVILLE, Mo. (AP) Tyson Koenig knows which president out tonight and not have to worry had the most children, which was the about it." MISS KANSAS CROWNED MISS AMERICA· Miss America 1997 Tara Dawn Holland of Kansas is crowned by former Miss America Ohio Lottery · ~. Saturday's events will include a contest to detennine the largest of farm crops- pumpkin, sunflower, ear ofcom, and stalk of com- with judging by Hal Kneen. Entries are to be in place by I0 a.m. . The eanin~ "Good Citiun" test demonstration will be held at I p.m. iii the show ring unde~ the direction of Jennifer Krawsczyn, and at 2 p.m. an 81J.tique tractor pull will take place. At 2 p.m. a "Back to School" fashion review will be held on the Hill Stage, supervised by Becky Baer, extension agent. The kiddie tractor pull headed up by Brent Rose will begin at 3 p.m. Sunday's program will begin with church services at 10 a.m. under the direction of Eugene Underwood and the Rev. William Middleswarth. Other Sunday programs will include a garden tractor pull headed up by Dwight Bissell at 12:30 p.m., and antique tractor games with Dallas Weber in charge at I :30 p.m. Stage entenainment for Sunday will begin with the Bi& Bend CloggetS at I p.m., the Trinity hand bell choir directed by Dixie Sayre at 2 p.m., the Big Bend Community Band under the direction of Toney Dingess at 2:30 p.m., Hawley's ·.50s show of song and dance at 3 p.m. and a barbershop quartet, the Gentlemen Four, at 4 p.m. . On both days, Alban Salser will operate a petting for the children, David Robinette will show model trains, Denise Arnold will demonstrate drying flowers and herbs for arransements, Nichols will operate a working fllfliC and display items he has made, and demonstrations will be given by Bunny Kuhl on quilting, Donna Davidson on weaving and Michelle Garretson on painting. While several automobile dealerships will bt showing ne'W cars at the Expo, a.display of antique ~· trucks and motorcycles has also been planned. Weber ts m charJe of the antique vehicles and encourages residents to participate. He can be called at 742-3020. . Se~eral local arowers will be displaying and seiling herbs, everlutings, and sp1ccs. Cut wood Items, crafts, woven Ngs, baskets, angel replicas baseball cards and Christmas items will also be for sale. ' Commercial exhibitors will he on hind for the weekend and amngements . have been made for several food booths to be in operation. zoo � 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 16, 1996 cremeans curtis grady horlander powell smith