https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/332ec6d5393f987f5723c46f250f47cc.pdf 772f85ffe61a3b89b2533e3535bf9abb PDF Text Text ' ., Page 08 • .lambv trimn-Jimtbul . -· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ' Sunday, September 22, 19!J6 1996 price support requirements listed for burley tobacco OPEN HOUSE HELD FOR NEW BUSINESS An open house was held Saturday, Sept. 14 for "Christmas in the Country," a new store which opened earlier this month at 1695 Center Point Rd., just off SR 279 near Thurman. The new facility, run by Milt Call and his wile, Ilene, has in the federal Conservation Reserve Program. "As of Sept. 4. 1996. and continuing throughout the year for an indefinite period, eligible acreage may he enrolled at any time," said Agriculture · Secrewry Dan Glickman . Glickman said the open signup will give owners more options for better land management and more ... , ..•. .. · · ···· . . ....... .' a 2,000-square-foot showroom, featuring topof-the-line trees and decorations. The showroom Is full of Christmas decorations. The calls, who also operate a greenhouse, said the new store will also showcase local artists and their work. GALLIPOLIS - In order to obtain price suppcrt on the 1996 crop burley tobacco, there are certain requirements that must be met. An AD-I026 Sodbuster/Swampbuster certification must be filed . Form MQ-38 must be fil ed showing producer shares, certifying proper pesticide use, agreeing to pay nonet-cost assessment, and that tobacco will not be nested . Crop insurance requirements must be met in one of the following ways: Crop insurance purchased (if purchased from an agent other than Farm Service Agency, proof must be provided to the office); or, a waiver form Ohio Lottery Reds sweep -Cards in twin bill Pick 3: 356 Pick 4: 7326 Super Lotto: " 4-9-17-20-25-40 Kicker: 944136 Sports on Page 4 may be filed which allows price support without purchasing insurance. Waivers of insurance must be filed by Sept. 30. Many producers completed these forms as they visited the office during the growing season. Producers . who feel they have not completc;J;I these forms and have not received them in the mail should contact tlie office for infonnation at446-8686, or 1-888-211 -1626 (toll free in 614 an;a code). Lisa Meadows and Jim Herrell are the county executive directors or the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Service Agency. Partly cloudy tonight, low• In mid 501. Tuelday, chance of rain. Highl In the mid 701. • en tine , Vol. 47, NO. 98 , ~ Sectlon,10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September J i 35 centa 23, 1996 I A Gannett co. Newapaper ~------~--------------------~~----------------------~~ practices Further information is available from local FSA offices arid from the USDA home page on the World Wide Web at http ://www.usda . ~ov. time to work with di slrict conserva- tionists to determine where and how extensively to undertake conservation practices to protect the environment. To participate, acreage must meet basic eligibility requirements and be placed in filter strips, riparian buffers, grassed waterways, fie ld windbreaks, shelter belts. living snow fences. sal t-tolera nt vegetation, shallow water areas for wildlife or in a well head protection area designated by the Environmental Protection Agency. Glickman said local offices of USDA's Farm Service Agency will calculate maximum payment rates that the Commodity Credit Corporation is willing to pay for land entering the program. Special incentive payments may be included in the calculation to attract certain high-priority practices. Producers can then decide whether to enroll land to be devoted to these New busin~ss Roger's Auto Repair has opened for business at 81 0 .112 West Main Street In Pomeroy. The garage, owned and operated by Roger Partlow (above), specializes In general automotive repair work on diesel and gasoline engines and all makes and models. Hours for the business are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The business can be reached at 9924088. Business -highlights NEW YORK (AP) - Lance R. and chief executive, announced PrimPrimis, seen as a candidate to one day is' resignation as president and chief run The New York Times Co., has operating officer in a written stateunexpectedly quit as its No. 2 exec- ment Friday. Sulzberger said Primis' utive and brought his 27-year career decision stemmed from a desire to at the newspaper company to a close. step out and run a company on his Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, chairman own . ' ' Business, farm ... continued rr-om o-t Listed in fall evaluation GALLIPOLIS - Champion Farms, Gallipolis, owns one bull listed in the 1996 Fall Sire Evaluation Report published by the American Angus Association headquartered in St. Joseph, Mo. . Cham~ion Hill, Bidwell, owns six bulls listed in the report, issued both m the spnng and fall. The new report features latest performance information on more than 4,800 sires. .The information is in the form of Expected Progeny Differences (EPDs). It 1s complied from Angus Herd Improvement Records (AHIR) submitted by breeders to the American Angus Association. HONORED • Larry Drummond, left, and Rocky Hupp were presented second quarter Presidents Cups for leading ssles representatives In 1996 with American General Life Insurance, Gallipolis. COLUMBUS- Fifteen family physicians who have practiced medicine in Ohio were honored for 50 years of medical practice and dedicated service to their patients and communities recently. Dr. Raymond Jennings, Gallipolis, was recogni zed for hi s lasting contri butions to the field of family practice. The awards were announced during the annual meeting of the Ohio Academy of Family Physicians held in Columbus. .. Home Elevators-Residential-Commercial A •Easy Installation •No Mess · •Banery Backup •Free Demonstrations •Sales & Rental • "CALL US-WE CAN HELP" BOWMAN'S SALE SQ. YD. INSTALLED REG. $23.00 SALE $ SALE 90DAfS SAMIASCASH 422 SECOND AYE. STORE HOURS Monday 9:30·8:00 Tuesday·Saturday 9:30·5:00 11 GALLIPOLIS, OH. ~ ..... GOlD lANCE ' "" By KEVIN KELLY, OVP News Editor Giving people the chance to take back control of their communities is the Republican Party's goal, U.S. Rep. John R. Kasich of Ohio believes, but that also means that people must continue to be involved. : "It doesn't end by getting back control. The challenge is to bring I improvement," he said. Kasich, chairman of the House dget Committee, promoted the G 's less-government; pro-local appr ach to meeting community needs uring a fund-raiser for Rep. Frank . Cremeans at Rio Grande Sunday. . A seven-tenn congressman and longtime oppcnent of the budget SALE REG. $15.00 ~ BERBER •36 Colors •100% Nylo• •Scolchguard .Olefin/Nylon Blend •Xylon·Protection Pl1s •18 Colors 99 SQ. YO. INSTALLED w/ ad - .. .. ·• Expo '96. Little Breeanna Manuel of Maeon looks over a lour-month-old pygmy goat held by Leora Saleer. a good look at the donkaya here 11 Samuel McCall of Darwin. (See additional photos toclly on page 6) DONKEYS A DELIGHT - Several miniature Sicilian clonkeya were In the petting zoo at the fairground• Expo' 96 over the·weetcend. Taking the new in displays and demonstrations, lively entcnainml!nt, educational exhibits, and creative arts and crafts offered "something for everyone.·· - About 40 tractors and that many or more pieces of farm equipment were displayed by the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club which staged the antique tractor pull and games where visitors could test their driving skills. The members also headed up garden and kiddie tractor pullS at the Expo. As a contrast to. the old tractors, new ones were displayed by a Gallia County dealer. Several area autof11obile deale~ used the event to show off their new 1997's, and some old car enthusiasts brought in restored vehicles. In a crop contest for the largest, ribbons went to Audrey Slater of Pomeroy, a sunllower with a circumference of 51 inches; Noel Massie of Gallipolis, a 12-7/8 inch ear of com and a 145-1/4 inch stock of corn; and to Robert Weekley, Weekleyville Pumpkins, Guysville, a 425 pcund pumpkin, I05 5/8 inches in circumference. Teri Carsey of Lone Oak Farm was on hand for a horse riding demonstration and . Jennifer Krawsczyn did a "Good Citizen" program for dogs. Other activities included Nichols Metal of Mason with a working forge, Ernest,Dalton of Rutland with a portable sawmill turning logs into lumber, and Donna Davidson demonstrating how to weave rugs on a loom. The . quilt display arranged by Bunny Kuhl, quilting instructor, was outstanding. There was a total of 32 quilts, including several antiques, exhibited by Meigs Countians. The youngsters loved the petting zoo, and particularly the exotic animals -- the pygmy goats, the hedge hogs, the silkies. and the miniature Sicilian donkeys. Several of the displays pointed toward fall and the hunting season. On exhibit were hunting clothes and supplies, turkey calls, and animal preservation by taxidermy. Herbs and everlastings, ceramics, stone work and wood craft were all features of creative pursuits by local artisans. Entertainment, planned by Sharon Hawley, ranged from country to contemporary in song and dance. Performing were the Big Bend and Midnight Cloggers, the Belles and Beaus Square Dancers, Trinity Hand Bell Choir, the Big Bend Community Bank, a Fifties show of song and dance, and the "Gentlemen Four", a barbershop quartet. Sev.erul prizes donated to the Expo commtttee were awarded -- a $500 bond provided by Farmers Bank to Continued on page 3 • : : • : : • :, : ; • U. S. Rep. John Kasich of Ohio promotes .less-government and pro-local approach $ SAXONY CARPET ' During Sunday's fund-raiser for Cong. Cremeans, •12 Colors •Soil & Stain Resislant Scolchguard · •13 Fl. 6 ln. Width REG. $18.00 Tawney Jewelers Inc. 0 TRACKLESS CAVPET SCULPTURED BERBER SALE ~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff "There was an excellent crowd, the weather was wonderful, everything was so pcsitive, and it seemed to leave everyone with such a good feeling about things in Meigs County." That was Hal Kneen's appraisal of Town and Country Expc '96 staged over the weekend at the Rock Springs fairgrounds . Kneen, Meigs Extension Agent, co-chaired the event with Kenny Buckley. Activities combining the old with •15 Colors •100% Nylo1 •Stain Resistance Syslem $· . Expo '96 receives excellent appraisal REG. $21.00 •Stalnmaster •1 0 Year Warranly •36 Colors .... hogs, allkles, and miniature Sicilian donkeys LEV·EL LOOP CARPET TRACKLESS CARPET -$ . were among the anlmala In the petting zoo at REG. $20.00 •1 00% Amoco Continuous Fllamenl Olefin •12 'Fl. Widths •24 Colors .., ExOTIC "ANIMALS - Pygmy goall, hedge- •Sculptures, Trackless, Level Loops, Berbers, Commercial Carpets •Expert Installation •We use heavy ''Live of the Carpet" warranty padding •Free, NO Obligation Quotes NO PAYMENT _.. •Free Removal of old carpet & pad UNTIL MARCH . 1997 _. WE'll HELP YOU ALL tHE WAY UP Saving and cashing.c.o:linuedrromD-1 president of investments with Advest, Inc., in its Gallipolis office. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REG. $14.00 Dr. Jennings honored money to pay certain medical expenses could withdraw money from his qualified retirement plan, following special restrictions . Beginning in 1997, a distribution from an IRA for medical expenses in excess of 7.5 percent of the person's AGI may be made without being subject a I 0 percent penalty tax. Simple Pension Plans for Small Business A SIMPLE (Savings Incentive Match Plan for Employees) has been created for small businesses with fewer than 100 employees. With this plan, the business is not subject to non-discnmination rules of other qualified retirement plans. They also have simpler reporting requirements . The SIMPLE features employee salary reduct ion and mandatory employer contributions and will take the place of the SARSEPplan. ~1 (k) Plans for Tax-Exempt OI'Jianizations. Beginning in 1997, tax-exempt organizations, except state and local governmental groups, may establish 401(k) plans and benefit from all the advantages previously enj oyed only by profit-malcing corporations. Thanks to Congress and the current administration, retirement plan saving and withdrawing is a little easier. for details and answers to questions you may have about these changes, contact your financial and tax advisers. Mark Smith Is an associate vice ·" WV more feed grain in '96 WASHING1DN (AP)- Farmers will no longer have to wait for a specified signup period to enroll acreage .. \ U.S. growing 22 percent WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. farmers are expected to produce 254 million metric tons of feed grains this year, a gain of more than 22 percent from a last year. The Agriculture Depanment forecasts increases in com, sorghum and barley production while prices are declining from their highs of earlier this year. A metric ton is 2,205 pounds. The benchmark Central IllinOis cash price for corn slipped to u·nder $4 a bushel at the end of August and is still falling . The December futures cootract for corn dropped from nearly $3.50 in August to the low-$3.30 range last week. The forecast for the <eason average has been cut 15 cents a bushel at the top and low ends - to a range of $3 to $3.40. The farm price of sorghum. which had been running at more than 100 percent of the corn price for several months. fell in August to $3.67 a bushel - 82 percent of the com price. The preliminary farm price of. all barley was $2.93 a bushel in August, the first time under $3 since last fall. Corn production was forecast at 8.8 billion bushels, 19 percent above 1995. The average yield is estimated at 120.2 bushels an acre, up from 118.7 a month ago. USDA reduced its forecast for yields in Ohio, Michigan , Wisconsin and Colorado and raised them in Nebraska, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa. The Indiana prediction was unchanged . The sorghum crop was forecast at 764 million bushels and average yield at 63.6 bushels an acre. Twothirds of the total will come from two states: Kansas with 331 million bushels and Texas with 183 million. Slightly higher yields will produce a barley crop of 394 million bushels, up 35 million from a year earlier. North Dakota will account for 140 million of the total. 11' $ SALE 99 . SQ. YD. INSTALLED - deficit, Kasich also spcke for the Galli pel is Republican at a similar event earlier in the day in Athens. He encouraged the crowd of nearly 50 Cremeans supporters at the local gathering to re-elect Cremeans and continue what he called the dose of "southern Ohio common sense" he has brought to the job. Echoing Cremeans' earlier comment that a "clear contrast" exists between him<elf and Democratic oppcnent Ted Strickland. Kasich said the difference lies in conservatives trusting people to make their own decisions. • Liberals. Kasich said. "really can't believe you can get it right, that someone has to look out for you." The latter philosophy has resulted Initial findings of Ohio River study are scheduled Tuesday CINCINNATI (1\P) _;_A group or researchers that has studied the Ohio River to help develop a hazardous·splll warning system will present their Initial rmdinp oo Tuesday, aucl ask voters whether more money should be spent on additioual research. Such a system would reduce the Ukelihood of potentially lethal chemicals ftowinc into city water intakes. About 3 million people . aJooc the ri~er rely on it for drinkiDg water. The study was p11111ned for five years at a cost of $5.5 million. But Congress provided ollly partlal financing for one year, 1111d researchers at the Ohio Rl~er V.Uey Water Sanitation Commission, or ORANSCO, said poslllv~ responses at Tuesday's meeting could Indicate whether there Is su rt for more money. Anderson's FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, FLOOR COVERING 992·3671 • DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO - ... in what Kasich called "bloated, duplicative" programs that are "out of control and out of touch" with the people, programs Kasich said he and the current GOP-dominated Congress have attempted to eliminate despite opposition from lobbyists "living in your pocket." . "That's the pan of government we don't ·need anymore, because you're getting ripped off," the Westerville legislator said. He also voiced suppcrt for the 15 pj:rcent tax cut propo~ed by presidential candidate Bob Dole, and indicated that reduced spending would answer the frequent question surrounding the concept - how to pay for it. Kasich. who had been in Georgia Saturday with House Speaker Newt Gingrich, quoted Gingrich's respcnse to the question: "When taxes were raised in 1993, did anyone ask you how to pay for the increase?" Kasich, who ()ad been touted during the summer as a Dole running mate possibility, was the latest highprofile Republican brought to the Sixth District to aid Cremeans' campaign for a second tenn. Fonner Vice President Dan Quayle, ex-presidential candidate Steve Forbes and Rep. Sonny Bono have also appeared in the region on the congressman's behalf. Cremeans and Kasich were accompanied at the fund-raiser by reporters from USA TODAY and Continued on pa11e 3 STUMPING FOR CANDIDATE- U.S. Rep. John R. Kaeich, left, lent hie support to the r-Iectlon campaign of Rep. Frank A. C18' meant, R-Galllpolll, right, during a Cremeens fund-reilll' Sun· day at Rio Grande. Engineers to identify more highways threatened by mine$ BRIDGEPORI', Ohio (AP)- As they work to shore up an interstate threatened by abandoned underground mines, state highway engineers try to figwe out ways to identify other areas in 'the same danger. Last year, vehicles plunged into a sinkhole that opened in Interstate 70 east of Cambridge. This month, pan of Intetf.tate 470 in eastern Ohio was closed because of holes benesth the surface. Tests revealed that abandoned, underground coal mines threatened lfl col- lapse pcnions of the highway. State highway engineers expect more problems as century·old mines deteriorate. "It's just a matter of time before something else pops up," said Rick Ruegsegger, an engineer with the Ohio Department of Transporta· tion . Ruegsegger and James Graham, an ODOT engineer in charge of the 1-470 work, are on a state task fon:e charged with preparing a plan to identify the danger areas. Twenty-ei ~ht counties contain 4,200 known mines and perhaps 2,000 more mines that no one knows about, according to the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources. "We just don't have a handle on that yet," Ruegsegger told The Columbus Dispatch f8t a story published Sunday. "We have an unknown number of locations, unknown risk factors." Westbound lanes of 1-470, whicil is a bypass around downtown Wheeling, W.Va.• were reopened last week. Underneath, the West Wheeling ·" Mine is part of a system of mines that runs from the Ohio River northwest for eight miles to St. Clairsville, and · • then east under 1-70 for more than five miles. The mine was in operation from about 1905 until 1927, according to state records. To help pinpcint areas, the state has tested ground -penetrating radar supplied by the U.S. Geological Survey to learn how we:: it identifies mines and collapsed voids. The 1-470 bypass was selected as a test area ' Continued on·page 3 • ' • �--------------------------------·. ' :. Commentary . -' .·~ . , .. .• .._. . . . . . . . . , ., - - - - - - ._. . . . . . . . L . . -~ .... - - - ~ '- - · I '. I Monday, September 23, 1996 The Dally Sen~lnel • Page 3 ...---Local ·briefs---. OHIO Weather Monday, September 23, 1 · "; ... · Thesday, SepL 24 Forked Run lake work planned AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high 'f.stllbfisfwf in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fex: 992·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Conlroller ,.,_,,.n unnro rn. «<ltor ,,. ......... nt.ymuot 300 .. Alii-.,. IUI>/It:t ro ldlllnfl- mull"' olgn«<""' lncludl l d - . ""'IOiophonl num,.. No unolpnod t.t1wo wtH"' publloll«<. ~- lhoukl"' In , -,.,., --.tng IN-. IHif pero-1111... Payments to radiation experiment families may be months away By JOHN NOLAN Aaaoclated Preaa Writer CINCINNATI - It could be next year before money from a proposed $4.25 million settlement begins flowing to relatives of patients involved in 1960s radiation experiments. Lawyers preparing the settlement still have not obtained approval from all the parties nor retrieved the case from a federal appeals court. That must . be done before the lawyers can ask U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith to schedule a hearing to determine whether the settlement is fair. The 88 cancer patients were exposed to radiation by University of Cincinnati researchers trying to determine whether the procedure could stop tumors from growing. But the Defense Depanment paid $651 ,000 for the eKperiments to receive information about how radiation could affect battlefield troops. . The families said the patients were not informed of the risks, were not told the true purpose of the radiation treatments, and that the treatments may have led to their deaths. Roben Newman, a lawyer for the families, said his goal is to get the payments- which could be $50,000 to $70,000 per family after legal expenses - sent out by the end of this year. Still to be determined is whether the money will be paid in installments. • But Newman is frustrated with the pace of proceedings since lawyers announced the settlement proposal in late August. "It's a little slow. People are calling up every day, most ofthem clients," he said. "I'm trying to push this as quickly as I can." Both sides are trying to get the settlement approved, said Alphonse Gerhardstein, a lawyer for one of the defendants. "I think that once all the facts come out at the hearing, there will be widespread support," Gerhardstein said. Under the settlement's terms, the defendants deny violating the patients' rights. The lawyers have found 46 families who could be eligible for the payments. Four of the families oppose terms of the settlement, and the others have said they suppon it, Newman said. Advenisements will be published in newspapers to try and locate other families. Eligible are families whose relatives were pan of the eKperiments from· 1960 to 1971. The amount of the payments will depend on the final number of families ruled eligible. . The settlement also must be approved by the City Council, the universi· ty's trustees and Ohio's attorney general. The university is a state school. The defendants include the city of Cincinnati, which owned General Hospital where the experiments were conducted; the university, which conducte<j the program; and 15 individuals, including retired university radiologist Eugene Saenger. a leader in the experiments. Today in history By The Aaaoclated Preas Today in History Today is Monday, Sept 23, the 267th day of 1996. There are 99 days left in the year. Ttiday's Highlight in History: On Sept. 23, 1779, during the Revolutionary War, the American warship Bon Homme Richard defeated the HMS Serapis after the American commander, John Paul Jones, is said to have declared: "I have not yet begun to fight!" On this date: In 63 B.C., Caesar Augustus was born in Rome. In 1642, Harvard College in Cambridge. Mass., held its first commencement. In 1780, British spy John Andre was captured along with papers revealing Benedict Arnold's plot to surrender West Point. N.Y., to the British. In 1806, the Lewis and Clark eKpedition returned to St. Louis from the Pacific Northwest. In 1846, 150 years ago, the planet Neptune was discovered by German astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle. In 1912, Mack Sennett's first Keystone shon subject, a "split-reel" of two comedies starring Mabel Normand and Ford Sterling, was released. Berryls World By Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler WASHING10N ,. Thlk show host Oliver Nonh drew applause and laughter from a gathering of Christian Coalition activists last week by mocking a request to avoid being partisan. And given much of what took place at the Road to Victory '96 Conference, North's remarks fit as crisply as a Marine's dress uniform. Using his besl tongue-in-cheek tone, Nonh began his speech to the coalition faithful by reading aloud from the invitation sent to him by coalition director Ralph Reed. '"As you know, the Christian Coalition is a non-panisan, issuesoriented organization, and it does not endorse federal candidates or political parties,"' Nonh read. "Therefore, I respectfully request that · during your speech ... you refrain from engaging in any electoral advocacy or from soliciting contributions for any candidate or political party." Nonh sarcastically promised to abide by the letter and spirit of Reed's request. He then went on to attack Democratic nominee President Clinton, ridicule Reform Pany candidate Ross Perot and encourage the crowd to raise money and recruit voters for an alternative he said he By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller "would leave to your imagination." For good measure, he jabbed at three federal agencies, including the Federal Election Commission, which recently charged the coalition with violating its tax-exempt swtus by suppaning Republican candidates. One of those candidates is Nonh, who ran unsuccessfully for the Senate in Virginia. Though the FEC is suing the coalition for alleged illegal campaign activity, the group that Pat Robenson founded continues to operate in legal gray areas. Our examina· lion of strategy sessions at the con· ference suggests that the coalition, which was a crucial force in the 1994 midterm elections, has no intention ol changmg liS most controverSial taC· inar that the COalition planned to ticS'for this November's election. "produce and distribute 45 millio~ The coalition denies the.charges. in voter guides for the general election the lawsuit and has prom1sed a v1g· .. . that's in addition to 17 million con. orous defense. gressional scorecards that have At the conference, members dis· already been distributed." tributed "Congressional scorecards," Cunningham, who came to Reed's which repon the votes of senators and group after stints at the National Rifle representatives on issues of impor- Association and New England Citi· tance to the group. including abyrtion _ zens for Right to Work, told the and welfare reform. _,-/ , activists that the coalition would win Though the scorecard says the the lawsuit. "We're on firm standing coalition does not advocate theelec· legally," he said. tion or defeat of any candidate and "We're not skewing the issues. does not endorse any pany, the We're not loading up in a cenain area names of Democrats appear with only of issues. We have a broad spectrum the first letter capitalized. The names of issues," Cunningham said. of Republicans appear in all capitals. But later, when introducing Dave Much of the controversy sur· Welch, the coalition's Washington rounding the coalition has focused on state director. Cunningham strayed its use of voter· guides, millions of into partisanship. Cunningham noted which are distributed by activists at that before the 1994electiolls, Wasb· churches on Sundays before an elec· ington had only one Republican in its .tion. While the coalition says the eight-member House delegation . guides merely compare candidates on After the election, that number issues, critics contend the guides are climbed to seven. . often deliberately skewed to ponray Cunningham said the state now Democrats in an unfavorable light. had "a great congressional delega. Veteran organizer.Charles H. Cun- tion." He said the Republican gains rljr1gham the coalition's voter edu· were "in large pan ... the result of director, told activisis in asem· massive turnout of religious conser; vatives." aMP "That's the type of turnout that we're looking for this fall, and the voter guide is the tool to do it," Cun ningham says on a recording of t~e seminar obtained by our associatco George Clifford Ill. ·: Though Cunningham talked abo~ , voter guides with "a broad Spectrurir of tssues," the sample gutde he passed out included four issues deal to the beans of the GOP: "taxpay<:i funding of abortions," "schoot choice," "special rights for homo~ sexuals," and "reduce _personal, income tax rates." Cunningham said that thus far tlic lawsuit had not led to a decrease in the number of churches cooperatingl with voter-guide distribution. .1 "We have had a lot of Augusr primaries and September primaries .. : what we haven't seen is a drop in the number of churches so far," he sail' The ChriSiian Coalition may indeed be abiding by the ·letter of the law requiring it be non-panisan. Ali for the spirit of the law? Answerin_& that one. as Oliver North might say,: doesn't take much imagination. · ., Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Featu.-., Syndicate, Inc. ' '· ; STAY DUT! What's ahead for faculty diversity? ., By Nat Henton · The Clinton Justice Department · if affirmed by the Supreme Coun · dents? Some time !)lis fall the Supreme was involved for a time in the case· · could affect many more people than Sharon Taxman, as it turned out; Coun will decide whether to review - eventually supponing the Piscat- judicial decisions concerning law was later rehired because a business an affirmative action decision by the away Board of Education -- but school admissions. teacher resigned, but if Title VII is·' Third Circuit Court of Appeals that Judge Mans mann pointed out that expanded to allow racial preference-. has far-reaching consequences for the Board of Education admitted it even when there is no past or present : Nat Hentoff faculty diversity in public schools. did not insist on diversity in this case discrimination, students may become,, In 1989, the Board of Education in "to remedy the effects of prior less -- rather than more .. "underPiscataway, N.J., decided that one of there were strong disagreements in employment discrimination .. . or standing of people of all back- , the business teachers had to be let go the Justice Depanment as to whether underrepresentation of blacks within grounds." ' for budgetary reasons. The choice the board actually had a credible case. the Piscataway School District's Because of the compelling refcr, '·was between two teachers -- Sharon Nonetheless, the Assistant Attorney teacher workforce as a whole." enccs to Supreme Coun case law iQ:: Taxman and Debra Williams. They General for Civil Rights, Deval Accordingly, Title VII of the Civ· the Third Circuit majority opinion, ( had been hired on the same day nine Patrick •• backed by President Clin- il Rights Act, said the coun, has did not think the Piscataway Board of . years before, and both were equally ton -· vigorously claimed that noth- indeed been violated. As Marcia Education would appeal the decision. qualified. Sharon Taxman, white, ing in Title VII of the 1964 Civil Coyle noted in the National Law Yet, by a 9-to-0 vote, it has voted tf' was dismissed . Debra Williams, .Rights Act "prevented the Piscat- Journal, this Third Circuit decision do just that. away board members from making holds that "employers' affirmative black, kept her JOb. If the Supreme Court grants The chairman of the School the chqice they did." action plans do not run afoul of Title review, this may intensify the nation; LaSi month, the Third Circuit VII's anti-discrimination mandate al debate on the definition of affir· ' Board, Theodore Kruse, said that "by retaining Mrs. Williams, the board Coun of Appeals thumpingly dis- when they respond to a history of mativc action. Panicularly, the dif· " was sending a very clear message that agreed -- 8-to-4 -- with Patrick and racial discrimination or a manifest fcrencc between hiring for diversity " our staff should be culturally with the president in Sharon Tax man racial imbalance in the workforce. and, for the same "laudable pur·'' v. Board of Education of the township diverse." But lacking these two purposes, even pose," liring people .• who have . A federal district court essential- of Piscataway. a plan 'with a laudable purpose,' such. established jobs .. because of their " Judge Carol L. Mansmann, speak- as to promote racial diversity, will skin color. ly agreed with Sharon Taxman that the board had discriminated against ing for the majority of the court, violate the statute." The Iauer action, as the Supreme made clear that the desire for diver~r when it fired her for being white. One of the dissenters. Judge Coun has said in a previous case, ·: Moreover, there had been no sity, although admirable, could not, Theodore McKee, spoke of the "imposes the entire burden of racial r showing of past discrimination all by itself. justify the firing of a imponancc to students of a cultural· equality on particular individuals. _ against blacks in the school. Indeed, teacher because she is of the wrong ly diverse faculty because it makes often resulting in serious disruption ' as T<IJ(man ·s lawyer, Stephen Klaus- race. students "more understanding of of their lives. That burden is too intru· The decision is based on statutoner pointed out, "The percentage of people of all backgrounds." sive." black teachers employed by the Pis- ry, not constitutional grounds. ,But • But when the students see a Nat Hentoff is a national!~ 1 cataway Board of Education is because it funher clarifies the boundteacher being removed from the fac approximately twice that of the aries of Title.VII's anti-discrimination ulty solely because of his or her race, renowned authority on the Flnt. Amendment and lbe rest of the Bill; provisions in this area, the decision applicable labor pool." what ·lesson does that teach the stu· of Rights. J I Next time, make it Hurricane Adolf • •· o .... ., •t • .... am the most optimistic man in America.· • • ' By Joseph Spear _ Today's column iq!~icated to those readers who occasionally accuse me of lacking in thematic development. I think this is a bum rap, but I don't feel like arguing, so I will spell it out for you: The theme today is names, as in wonds and phrases that are used to designate people and things. I will stan with stomns. - It irritates me how the weather expens slander people by using perfectly wonderful names to identify hurricanes. Emily, for example. What a beautiful name, Emily. Then the weather people went and tagged a 1993 hurricane with the name Erni· ly. As it happened, Emily made a feint at the East Coast and then went out to sea. But it scared the heck out of us Easterners, and I wonder: Will I ever again feel as kindly' toward Emilys? The same goes for Hazels, Betsys, 'Camilles and Andrews. They don't name earthquakes, floods or tornadoes. Why hurricanes? Joseph Spear I know what they say. They say it is easier to get people's· attention when human names arc used. But do you know who "they" are? They are the World Meteorological Organization, which is·· ready for this? -- an arm of the United Nations. The same people who fly those black helicopters. Need I say more? If they are absolutely determined to use real names, then they ought to smear people who deserve it. Name the damn things Adolf, or Genghis, or Mao, or Leonid. They could even use last names. Hurricane Mussolini, or Hurricane Oadhafi. Here arc some other names that give me a fit: Tri-Lateralists. Or Bilderbergers. Those arc the names I would auach to the misguided lawmakers and bureaucrats who arc trying to eliminate the penny. Some international business conspiracy appears to be behind it. They've already eliminated small coins in Britain, France, Spain and the Netherlands. Now they're conspiring to cheapen American currency with these kinds of tricks.' If the penny goes, the nickel becomes the object of derision . Then the dime. Soon we 're using dollar coins (that's another one of their little plots) where we used to use pennies. The object? Profits, of course. The gouging of the little guy. In 1990. the Walgreens drugstore chain concluded it could save $3.3 million a year if then: was a law allowing stores to round off to the highest nickel. Multiply that savings by the thousands of businesses that would benefit, and '\ . 1 you quickly sec some clements of tho economic spectrum are going to be many billions better off .. and it ain'l going to be me and thee. Ex pen. That's a name I would ·never call myself, although I was pleased to get a recent letter from ~ reader in Frederick, Md.. wh~ · allowed that I was a "prominent" 1 man who wields "great influence in : America." Thanks, but the last thing • I innuenccd was whether the Spean· ., :J h I s ou d buy rye or whole wheat. • But there are a lot of self-pro-, : claimed experts in this country .. on, : any subject you can name, from : adoption to cigars to software piracy : -- and many are listed in the Yearbook of Experts, Authorities & Spokcsper',' sons. Reporters, talk-show hosts and: i TV producers refer to it. You can be • ,••' I, an eKpen, too. Joseph Spear Is a l}'lldlcated:,: ; writer for Newspaper enlet pdiC',.. Assoc:lation. l . IND.' Phillip K. Griffin, 39, Parkersburg, W.Va., died Saturday, Sept. 21, 1996, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg. He was born in Pomeroy, son of Ernest and June Newlun Griffin of Long · Bottom. He was a licensed stylist and assistant manager of David's Excellence in Hairstyling in Parkersburg, and photographer. Surviving in addition to his parents arc three brothers, Larry Griffin of Racine, Errol Griffin of Indianapolis and Roger Griffin of Long Bottom; two sisters, Pam Stettler of Tuppers Plains and Debbie Null of Belpre. Services will be held Wednesday, II a.m. a1 White-Blower Funeral Home with Pastor Jay Hubbard officiating. Burial will follow in Sand Hill Ceme· tery, Long Bottom. Visitation will be Tuesday, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the fune1111 home. , , , IMansfield l1oo I• •lcolumbusl72o I • :Today's weather forecast Ssoutbeastem Ohio storms. High in the mid 70s. Chance ~' Today... Mostly sunny. High in of rain 40 percent. the mid 70s. Light nonhwest wind. Extended forecast Wednesday ... A chance of showers Tonight...Panly cloudy. Low in the mid 50s. Light and variable nonheast. Dry elsewhere. Lows 45 to wind. 50. Highs in the 60s. Thursday and friday ... Dry. Lows · : Thesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder- 45 to 50. Highs in the 60s. Rain forecast· !~r..Q[io tonight , ' Rain is expected to return to Ohio afternoon. . tonight. It will begin in the west and In the Cfntral Plams, showers and ~pread eastward on Tuesday. thunderstonns were forecast for parts Lows tonight will be 50 to 55. of Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Uighs Tuesday will generally .be and northern Kansas. Some areas in ft'om 65 to 70, with temperatures central and southern Missouri and ~aching the low to mid-70s in southsoutheastern Kansas could see severe' west Ohio. thunderstorms with large hail and , The chance of rain will remain in damaging winds. A few strong thunnpnheast Ohio on Wednesday. Highs derstorms will pop up over Oklawill be in the 60s, lows 45 to 50. homa and nonhern Arkansas as well. ' Dry weather will return on ThursRain showers were also expected day, with the highs in the 60s. across Wisconsin and Minnesota, : The record high temperature for and into the eastern Dakotas. dlis date at the Columbus weather Much of the West should remain siation was 91 set in 1945, The recond calm and dry with some showers and ~ow was 33 set in 1995. thunderstorms developing across . . Sunset t<XI~Y will be at 7:26p.m. northern Colorado, . _touthern s·unrise Tuesday will be at 7:2! a.m. Wyoming, and northern Utah later Across lbe nation this afternoon. Thunderstorms roared over the Clear to panly cloudy skies will Plains before daybreak, while a band -~ seen from the Pacific Northwest of light .rain soaked the Northeast to the desen Southwest. from t-lew York to southern Maine. It Temperatures should reach the 60s was dry and calm in the West. across the Midwest, Pacific Nonhlt should be fair and calm across west, Northeast and the Rockies. the Southeast today. Aorida, howev- Readings could climb into the 50s in er, could see some afternoon thun· nonhem New England and the upper derstorms·in the central and southern Plains, while the mid-Atlantic states ponions of the state. Some of these may reach into the 70s. Highs in storms could be accompanied by much of the South and Southwest heavy rain and gusty winds. could be in the 80s with pans of the A low pressure system slowly desen Southwest, southern Texas, moving to the northeast could bring Louisiana and Mississippi getting an end to showers that have been into the 80s. · falling across New England. A few The nation's. hot spot Sunday was light rains could linger over sections Phoenix, at I 04 degrees, while the of New York and Pennsylvania, but coldest temperature was 25. at Bums, skies should begin to clear out by late Ore. Today's livestock report , COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday as provided by the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture Market News: , Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents hi~her; demand moderate to good wtth moderate offerings. _U.S. 1-2, 22(}.260 lbs. country points 53.00-54.50, few 52.50 and 55.00; plants 54.00-55.50. · U.S. 2-3, 23(}.260 lbs. 46.50. 52.50. Sows: 1.00 to 2.00 higher. t-3 300-450 lbs. 43.0046.00; 450.500 lbs. 46.00-50.00; ·u.s. 'T he Daily Sentinel (!ISFS lll-MO) ~bliahed evf:Q aftm'loon, Monday throuJh ~. Ill Coort SL, l'omcroy, Ohio, by 1he Ol1lo Volley Publiohioi c-y/Ou.... Co .• """-·Ohio 45769, Ph. W2-21l6. Soeood clloo- poid 11 Pomotoy. Ohio. _,The Auori- ........ and Jbt Olio New...... Auod•ion iarn!Ama, - - . - ... ,. Tho Doily Scnliael, Ill Coun St.. Pomeooy. Olio45769. SUIISCIUrrtOI'I IIATIIS . .,c.........- -.. E~::~:~: :.: : : : ·: : : : : : :~: : ·::i;:.: SJI'IGLII COPY PRICK Dolly .........................-........ ................. 35 Cenu .; t r'tm . . , _ .. ., ..., 1he '""'"'- . Nlllk lo Ill,.... diiOCI ., Tho Dolly Scodeol · ... - - oia or 12 .-llloiL Credit wiD lie · l'lo -pcioo by moil permill<d lo ....., II millble. MAIL st1ISC8lrTtoNtl r............. ...,. H:m:::~:::::::::: ~:::::::::::::::~= ; . --~ Motpc-, 25 ; ~-!! ; -··:~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::61 . S2-Yill*...t ....................._....•..•..S109.72 500-650 lbs. 49.00-53.00. Boars: 40.00-43.00. Estimated receipts: 36,000. Summary of last week's Producers Livestock Association auctions at Hillsboro, Marysville. Eaton, Farmerstown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta, Mt. Vernon, Bucyrus, Cncston, Caldwell and Gallipolis: Hogs: uneven, 2.00 lower to 1.00 higher. Butcher hogs: 40.50-56.00. Cattle: uneven, 1.00 lowerto 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 63.0074.90; select 58.00-67.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 62.0073.25; select 57.00-66.00. Stocks Am Ele~ .......................41'1. Akzo ...................................... M\ Aahland otl ........................... 3t'lo AT6T ....................................."" Blink Ont ..............................40'1. Bob Evans ............................ 13'1. ~Warner .........................H'Io 11 Champion ............................... Charnnlna 8hopa ...................11. City Hoking ..........................24\ Ffllenll Mo(jul ......................20'1o o..rwn .................................u~ GoodyMr ..............................47'1. K-m1rt ..........~ ..........................~\ Landi End.............................2H. Umlltd ...................~ .............11'1. ·Ohio Valley Bank..................SII'Io One Vai~Qi;..................3H Peopl• ...................... Prwn Jlll'll.-...........................12\ Rocicwtll .............. _...............14\ Shirley Patricia Halstead, S6, of Point Pleasant, W. Va., died Sunday, Sept 1 22, 1996, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Slle was a homemaker and lifelong resident of Point Pleasant. Born April 17, 1940, in Point Pleasant, she was a daughter of the late Vernon V. and Mac (Teaford) Robbins. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Melvin R. Halstead, who died March 12, 1990; three sisters, Stella Baker, Barbara Rollins, Betty ·Leach, and a brother, Hank Robbins. She is survived by a son, John P. Halstead of Point Pleasant; three daugh· ters and a son-a-law, Tammy Pearson and Patricia Ann Duncan, both of Pomt Pleasant, Valerie Kay and Alan Holter, Pomero~; brother, John Robbins of Huntington, W.Va.; two sisters, Mildred Shiflet of Columbus, Clyda Call of Oak Hill; seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. · Services will be Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.,'llt the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev.. William "Bill" Banks officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Southside. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday, 7 to 9 p.m. Clara E. Haning Clara Etta Haning. 77. Albany, died Satunday. Sept. 21, 1996. at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. A housewife, she was born Aptil27, 1919, in Pagetown, daughter of the late Henry Clayton and Blanche Dixon. · She is survived by four daughters, Betty P. Wyant of Albany, Barbara C. Cotterill of Albany, Bonnie C. Whittington of Rutland and Sharon L. Ridenour of Chester: four liOns, James K. Haning, Russell L Haning and Lyle B. Haning, all of Albany, and Wayne D. Haning of The Plains; 20 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; a sister, Alice Mae Stanley of Albany and a brother, Alben Dixon of Albany. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence D. Haning, in 1988, and by a great-granddaughter. Services will be Tuesday, I p.m. at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Woodrow Call Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call today from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Luella S. Plants Luella (Smith) Plants, 86, of Leon, W. Va.,died Saturday, Sept. 21. 1996. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . . Born May 7, 1910, in Leon, she was a daughter of the late Rev. Dav1d L. al\d Rose (Connolly) Smith. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James W,esley Plants, who died Feb. 8, 1989, son, James Wesley Plants, Jr., three infant children, a grandson, and sister, Eugenia Farnsworth. Survivors include daughters, Mary Margaret Stephens, Janetta Lorene Durst, both of Point Pleasant, W. Va.,Sally Vera Hill of Dunbar, W.Va., Clara Francis Rollins of Pomeroy; a son, Larry William Plants of Leon; 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. . The funeral will be Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the Eddy Chapel Church m Leon with the Rev. Herman H. Jondan officiating. Burial will be in the Edd~ Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Monday, 7 to 9 p.m. I' ' . Two escaped serious injury following a one-vehil:le acddent on Sand Ridge Road in Chester Township early Sunday mommg. Eric L Stover Jr., 27, Racine, was eastbound on Sand R1dge Road when a deer jumped in front of his 1980 Chevrolet pickup truck , according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment repon. Stover lost control of the truck which swerved, struck an embankment and rolled, coming to rest on its top. the repon stated. · . . Stover and a passenger, Melissa J. Maynard, 30, Rae me, sustamed minor visible injuries and were not treated after the accident, the repon· stated. '. .. 'li Lawmaker wants grads to pass 12th grade proficiency test who took the 12th-grade proficiency test last February passed all five sec· tions: math , reading. writing. citi· zenship and science. Of this year's seniors. 89 percent have passed the ninth-grade proficiency examination. The 12th-grade test is given to stu· dents who have passed the ninth· grade test by February of their senior year. The results are included on the student's transcripts. Perz proposes making passage of a 12th-grade test mandatory staning with the class ol2001. That would be too soon, said Manha Wise , chairwoman of the State Board of Education 's stan· dards committee. "We really have to have a higher rate of passage at the ninth-grade lev· cl before we require passage of the 12th-grade test for graduation," she said. "We must take it one step at a time. We're try.ing to have kids do more and learn more. but being punitive alone only pushes them out of school ." State Rep. Michael Fox, chairman of the House Education Committee, agreed. "I don't want their 12 or 13 years of academic experience to be defined on one test," said Fox. R-Fairficld. "I prefer to reward good performance rather than punish poor perfor· COLUMBUS (AP) - High school students would do better aca· demically if they were required to pass the 12th-grade proficiency test to graduate, a lawmaker says. Students must pass a ninth-grade proficiency test before they can receive their diplomas. State Rep. Sally Perz, R-Toledo, said her constituentS want tougher academic standards. ' "I think we will find quite a gap between what the public eKpectations are and what the schools think is pos· sible," Perz told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. The House Education Committee will hear her proposal this year. It comes in response to a bill by state Rep. Pat Tiberi, R-Columbus, that would eliminate the 12th-grade test. Tiberi has said that since the test is not required for graduation, stu· dents do not treat it seriously. Perz's proposal is too rigid and . would keep otherwise qualified stu· dents from receiving diplomas, some opponents say. "Requiring students to pass .the 12th-grade test to receive a diploma would mean an alarming increase in the number of kids who don't graduate," said Ben Wiser, director of testing for Columbus city schools. "II would exacerbate the dropout rate because some kids would know they wouldn't get past that test." Only 40 percent of Ohio ·seniors mancc." U. S. Rep. John...,_ __ Continued from page 1 Dallas, Texas. underlining the national attention the campaign has earned. Strickland is attempting to regain the seat he held in 1993-95 before being defeated by Cremeans, who ran on suppon of Gingrich's "Contract with continued fomn page I America.'' "Nothing like it exists in any of "You've got to like Frank," Kasich because abandoned mines line bpth our sister states," said Douglas Crow· sides of the highway: The radar test showed areas of col- ell, a geologist with the Ohio Geolapsed eanh and bedrock under the logical Survey. The modet would include infor· Contlnued from page 1 highway just a few feet beneath the mation on whether mines are, or are Crystal Kautz; an Expo bear to Velroadbed. likely to be: the depth of the mines; ma Nicinsky; a Longaberger basket The state plans to ask the federal any obvious signs of sinkholes at the to Micki Lewis, and an herbal basket government for $3.S million to surface; and whether the bedrock is to Roy Holter. develop a model to measure the risk known to be solid. to highways in the region. Winners in the antique tractor pull were as follows: 4500 pounds. stock: Joe Cline, Leon. W. Va., first,; Keith Hoopes. Jackson. second; James Dean, Southern board to meet Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30p.m. Thurs· Pomeroy, third; Gary Sayre, Letan, The Southern Local Board of day, home of Charlotte Elberfeld . W. Va. founh. Educalion will meet in regular ses- Will work on crafts. Nelhc Brown 5500 pounds, stock: Dave sion tonight at 7 p.m. at Southern and Jean Werry co-hostesses. Wilcox, Langsville, first; Joe Cline. Local High School in Racine. second; Brian Hoopes, Jackson, third; Revival servkes set and Brian Banerell, Albany, fourth. The Rutland Freewill Baptist Sale planned 6500 pounds, stock: Larry Hoi· Church will have revival service, lon, Racine, first; Vern Douglas, The Modern Woodmen youth and junior members will have a bake and Sept. 29-0ct. 5. Bob Stewan to Albany, second; Bill Tawney, Gal· yard sale Oct. 5, 9~ a.m. to 5 p.m. preach. Paul Taylor, pastor. lipolis. third; and Ed Smith, Racine, at the Burlingham hall. Proceeds will AuxUiary to meet founh . Drew Webster Post 39, American go toward improvements on the 7500 pounds, stock; Verne Dou· Legion Auxiliary, wjll meet at 2 p.m. glas, first; Mike Tawney, Gallipolis, building. TUesday at the hall. Taryn Doidge, second; Larry Hollon. Racine. third : Girl State representative will give a and Tony Carnahan, Racine, fourth . Sonlrlty to meet repon on her eKperiences. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta 4500 pounds, non-stock: Vance told the crowd of Cremeans backers. "Understand that the people he works with look at him and realize that he is the guy who represents you and your values. What you have to think about is whether you want him to continue representing you.'' Engineers to..·-----:--- Expo '96 receives.·· - - Cline, L~on, first: Jeff Brown, Long Bottom. second: Keith Hoopes. Jackson, third; and Gary Sayre, Letan, W Va. fourth . 5500 pounds. non -stock: Brian Battcrell, first: Jeff Brown. Long Bottom, second ; Dave Wilcox. Langsville, third ; and-Brian Hoopes. Jackson . founh . 6500 pounds, non·stock; Jeff Brown, first; Glen Kennedy. Har· risonvillc, second: Ed Smith, Racine, third ; and Russ Douglas, Albany. founh . Providing the sled for ihc sled wa< the Battcrcll family while Carmichael's Farm and Lawn provided a scraper tractor and other equipment. Meigs announcements Meigs EMS logs 13 weekend calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reconded 13 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: MIDDLF.PORJ 10:49 p.m/ Saturday, Lagoon Road, Hilda May Mollohan, Vcte.rans Memorial Hospital pending transfer tQ. Charleston Area Medical Center via HealthNet helicoptCr-ambulance; 1:14 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook 1\lursing Center; Ed Sade, Pleasant Valley Hospital; · 2:28 p.m. Sunday, Pinegrove Road, Ruth Dillon. VMH. RACINE , 12:17 p.m. Saturday, Stiversville Road, Angela Huddleston, treated at the scene REEDSVILLE.. 10:20 a.m. Sunday, Faithful Gospel Church, Mirvin Reed, Mari- Hospital news etta Memorial Hospital. VETERANS MEMORIAL RUTLAND . SATURDAY I :23 p.m. Saturday, Matn Street, Admissions: Chester Sexton, Rose Stanley, Holzer Med1cal Center: Shade 9:54 a.m. Sunda~. Overbrook Discharges Linda Rhodes, Long Nursing Center, Santh Congo, HMC; Bottom 5:30 p.m. Sunda~. volunteer fire SUNDAY department and squad to Leadmg Admissions: None Creek Road, Harold Fetty and Eva· Discharges: Chester Sexton, lene Fetter, VMH; . Shade 5:58 _p.m. Sunday, Mam Street, Lloyd Rtffie, VMH, 8:35p.m. Sunday. state Route 124, Kevm Meadows, VMH. SYRACUSE 12:04 p.m. Saturday, Perry Run Road, Gerald Moore, VMH; I: 14 p.m. Sa~ay, Village Green Apartments, Melissa Smtih. HMC; 9:3~ . a.~. Sunday, RocksPf!ngs RehabthtaUon Center, Betty Dtehl, O'Bieness Memorial Hospttal. SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC Rlllltllll ............... - ............. 154). Bhorlly'a ......·-····-..:..............1\ .. ; I ~ ' Star Banlt ................_............12;, Wendy's ................................20'4 ' - • -·-·- J; l • .' > 1 " , __ : • • . .• _ .., Worthlngt011oo-•••--•••••••ooooo11). Stock ..porta are the 1O:al! e.m. QUOIIa provldld by of Qalllpolla. , I One-vehicle mishap reported Shirley P. Halstead \ ,;------c:ontcr- Water in Forked Run Lake will be lowered by approximately five feet beginning Oct. I so workers can repair boat ramps there, according to Forked Run State Park manager Randy Wachter. Work on the ramps will take about a week. after which the water will be raised to its norml!l level. Phillip K. Griffin MICH. The Daily Sentinel Chr.istlan Coalition ignores law's spirit I, ••• • • •• 1- . : • .......... t.- ~•~ ., t • ' • -· ,.~.,. .. _,.. . ,_,..... •• 71 ·- ., ): .. I. I •• t'- {' 1 1 M:' "T.J. ..~.~r.6oti..! '•' , ·1-\, .. , .. r:: ,, ....: • •• -- •!' " v' 1 ' ,o · ,.. : .. j .t j I I .,_ , !. . FRUTH PHARMACY i 716 I. 21D -MIDDLEPORt OHIO ~------------------~ • I. �Sports Tile Daily Sentine Page4 Monday, September 23, 1996 Aided by Larkin's historic homer, In other NL action, Reds sweep Cards in doubleheader By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The St. Lou1s Cardmals are closmg in on the NL Central title m sp1te of themselves The Cardmals lost a doubleheader Sunday but drew closer to their first playoff berth smce 1987. The1r clmchmg number was down to two atier the Cmcmnali Reds swept them 6-3, 6-0 behmd a noteworthy homer by Barry Larkm and a one-h1tter by John Sm1ley St. LoUis has lost the first three games of the series, but reduced its cl mchmg number by three because Houston remams m a free-fall . The second-place Astros lost l)Je1r e1ghth m a row Sunday, 6-0 m Florida The Cardinals wiSh they could have put 11 away by now. The earliest they can clinch is Tuesday in P!Usburgh. "You like to get these th1 gs out of the way," shortstop Ozzie sa1d. "The longer 11 takes, th nerve-wrackmg 11 i Here a pressure has always on us. Everybody that you're playmg can let 11 all hang out. Even though we have the lead, everything for us hangs on every pitch." "It always seems this happe115, on all the teams I've been on," said outfielder Ron Gant, who has been in the playoffs with Atlanta and Cincinnati. "You hit a brick wall at the end when you 're close to chnchmg it." The Reds would have been elim- mated by losing either game Sunday on Fan AppreciaiJOn Day, but Larkin and Smiley kept the defending champions mathematically ahve for at least another day Larkin hit his 30th horner- to go with his 36 steals - off Donovan Osborne m the first game as the Reds overcame a 3-0 deficit. He is the 17th major leaguer and the first shortstop to reach 30-30. He was gettmg awfully nervous about the prospects of coming up one homer short after he strained his h•p last week and then aggra.ated the injury Saturday, requmng a shot of pain killer. "My wife was rrymg to get me to relax and stop thinking about it, but I knew the way my hip IS that I had to get ll done." Larkin sa1d. In a dtsplay of emotiOn that is unusual for Larkin, he thrust h1s fists m the air as he rounded first base and w the ball clear the left-field wall. e had another personal milestone to go w1th his National League MVP award of last season. "They're both extremely h1gh honors," Larkin said. "Of course, the World Senes is the pmnacle But individually, 30 home runs and the MVP are both great. You can't quantify them " "He's the first shonstop in the hJStory of the game (to get 30-30)," Sm1th said. "It g1ves him his own spot m hiStory. It's a great accomplishment." Braves beat Expos 8-2 to win Eastern Division crown • 6-0 deciSions to Cincinnati in a douBy BEN WALKER AP Baeeball Writer bleheader The Atlanta Braves are back m Only two other franchises, the the playoffs, that much IS certain. New York Yankees and Oakland Who they 'II face is anyone's guess. AthletiCS, have been to the postseaThe Braveli clinched their fifth son five years in a row Atlanta's stra1ght tnp to the postseason, wiO- streak of reaching the playoffs has ning the NL East t1tle Sunday wtth only been interrupted by the 1994 an 8-2 VICtory over the Montreal strike. Expos-. The Braves ensured this latest trip John Smoltz (23-8) hit a three-run behind Smoltz. who leads the ml\)ors homer for the World Senes champi- in wins and strikeouts. They became ons, whose champagne celebration the second team in the majors to m Atlanta was somewhat low-key. clinch a playoff spot, joining Cleve"We can enjoy thiS for a few land, who lost to Atlanta m last days," Smaltz said. "But we've got year's World Senes. three more steps before the job is "It's not as easy as some people done. thmk," Braves manager Bobby Cox The Braves begin the first round said. "To wm five in a row, that's of the playoffs next week, but there's some feat. ... The only fun you have no telling who they will play. It all m thiS game is when you wm, and depends on the wild-card race, which we've had a lot of fun." San Diego leads by two games over The early chnchmg g1ves the Montreal Braves t1me to rest their regulars and If either the Padres or Los Ange- set up their playoff rotauon. les are the wJid-card team, they'll "I think 11 w1ll be an advantage," play Atlanta. San Diego is trying to Braves third baseman Terry Pendlecatch Los Angeles for the NL West .ton satd "We've got some guys title, and trail by JUSt a half-game Fred McGnff, Marquis Grissom, after beating the Dodgers 3-2. Chipper Jones - who have played . If Montreal wins the wild-card a lot of games. Those guys need a slot, the Braves arc likely to take on ,day off." St. Louis. The Cardmals ' magic In other games, Pittsburgh beat number for clinching the NL Central Chicago 11-3 in a game shortened to : remained at two after losing 6-3 and (See NL on Page 5) · II ACKNOWLEDGES FANS - The Cincinnati Rede' Berry Llrldn acknowledges the lane at Riverfront Stadium alter hitting hie 30th homer In the fifth Inning of the flflt game of Sunday'l doublllhalcler agelnat the St Loul1 Cardinale, whOM magic number lor winning the NL Central title remain• at two alter the Rede two vlc:torlel. (AP) In add1tion, Hal Morris extended his hitting streak to 22 games- the longest by a Reds player since Pete Rose h1t in 44 straight m 1978. The Reds took control ol the sccund game 10 the first mmng, when Danny Jackson (0-1) couldn't find (See REDS on Paae 5) Scoreboard Montreal (M Leiter 8·1 0) 14-1 1), 7 40pm Baseball Buttm Dl•ilion »: " 89 66 85 70 80 7S 69 86 ll:l. l74 !il l-48 4 516 445 9 20 53 103 16 ~ )40 C.ntnl Dlw1don x-CLEVELAND 95 60 611 Ch1cqo 83 74 529 Milwaukee Mmnesoca Kansas Cny 76 80 76 80 72 84 487 487 462 Jl 19 ~ 19 ~ 21~ Wtsttm Division ..................... 86 70 SSJ 71 sw 2 :··· ............ 74 82 Cahforn1a , 67 87 It chnched diVIIIOR t1fle 474 4U 12 18 Saturday's scores New York 12, Boston I (10) B<~hllnore 6, Toronto 3 M1 lwaukee 11, De1ro11 6 TellllS 7, C1hforma I Seanle 9. Oakland 2 CLEVELAND 6, Knnsas C1ty S BaltmlOre 5. Toronto 4 Detrou i. Milwaukee~ DH New York 4. Bosron l2nd game by nun Te'as 4. Cahromu1 I Ooklond Il, Sealrle II Today's games Milwaukee (Eldred 3-4) lit Bait• more (Muuana 19-11), 3 OS p m. Toronlo (Hanson 12-17) at Oel:r01t (J Thompson 1-6). 7:0S p m Mmnesota {Miller I 2) at CLEVELAND (Lopez S-4), 7 ~ p m Bonon (Clemtru 1~1 2) at New York ~Pet11"e l l-8). 7 J3 p m Se.mle (Hitchc()(:k 11· 8) at Cuhforrua (Finley 14-IS), IOOSpm Te•as (Will I S· ll) at Oakland (W;u. dm7·1),100<1ipm Tuesday's gam.. Te•u (Pavhk 15·8) 111 Oakland (Small 0.2),ll~pm Bahtmore (0 Wellt 11 · 11) .;111 Boaton (Gordon 11 .0), 1 05 p m ToronTo (hnun 4·6) at Detroll (T M•ller0.1), 7Q,pm Mtnnuota (Rodnguez 1'\. Jl) at CLEVELAND (CJaea 9-l) 7 Ol p m M1lwaukee (VIUIEJmolld 1·4) at New YO<tt (Conr (>.2), 7 15 p m K.ansn! Cuy (Bekher 14- 10) at Ouca· JO (Suotka 1·2). 8 O.S p m Sea111e (8 Wells 12·6 ) at Cahfornm (SpnnJer4·S) 100!\pm NL standings Eamrn IH•Uioll " 62 &:1. 600 !ill 70 80 5411 8 487 442 410 87 92 17~ 24 ~ 29 '~ St louts 83 7l ~l2 Houuon CINCINNATI 78 78 n 18 1• 80 70 8."i .500 497 S sl 481 4.12 8 PitTsburgh 12 ~ WatcmDI,..._ 88 68 ~ Lo. AnseJea SUI Diego . 88 69 Colcndo . 80 17 Sin FrMCiiCO 65 91 1-cliochtd di¥11101l ltdt .561 510 .. , ~ 8\ 2l Saturday'• scoru St l.ou1ur CINCINNAn. ppcl., ,..,, San FmncJSCo 6. Colcndo 2 Los Anaeb 9. Sulliqo 2 Ploiildelphio HITS Molner, Mmncaora 216, A 209, Lofton, CLEVE· LAND, 20.5 M Vaughn, Boston, 194, knnhl.tuch Minnesota. 189, I Rodnguez. Te~as. 188 R Alomar 9atnmore. 188 DOUBLES A Rodnguez ~nule, 52, E M1111nez. Seout~ ~I . I Rodriguet, Te•as. 46. Cordova, Mtnneaota. 44. M Rarrurez. CLEVELAND, 41. R Alonw Baltimore 42, Ctnllo Mtlwaukee, 41 TRIPlES Knoblauch, Mmnesola JJ, Vma, Mtlwaukee 10, Offerman. Kwas Oty, 8, Davt Manmez. Out.:tiJ01 8 Guillen, Oucago, &. Moht«, Mtnntsota . 8, Meare s, Minnesota . 7. Jose .jaknun, Mtlwaukee, 7, Carter, Toronto, HOME RUNS McGw1re, <nklund. J 0 1 0 •. ...........31 I 22 OJ 000 98 47 OJ 000 66 44 0 7l0 S6 61 0!007966 0 4 0 000 46 101 2. New Y""' 1 Poroburlh 8. Chicqo l A1Jur.al M01111Uf4 Plorida 2. HO<IIIon I suDday'aiC«ee Dlf CINCINNATI 6, 51 Louro 3. ClNCINNAn 6, 5t LouJo 0 Plorida6,- 0 Al-l, M--..1 2 Plliildelplrio4, New l Pitubtqllll, <llic:olo l tl ,., -rai.o) y""' Sill Ftondlco7, Collworlo J Son Dttaol. '-"' AJI&tla 2 Toalpt'l . . . . Clli<OIO (TIIdloel f2·9) MPl-.,. (Schrridi 5-l~ 7:0!1 p.ll. 51 looio (Srotllellyre ().(I) II CINCINNATI (Mrrrpo 6-9), 7~1$ p.a Cenlnl Di~islon 2106678260 2 106676447 1 20JJJ4974 1201))6068 1 1 02Sll7988 Westtm Kansas Cuy Denver Sun Die!o Ook!U>d Seat tle Euttrn Ol•lllon »:ll07l08788 &. I b1. tt fA li07l07240 I 1 0 250 Sl 101 I 1 0 2.50 64 :\1 I 1 0 2:\0 41 87 Cn~lral 6S S6 220l008661 I 1 0 2lO ll 7I 0400004599 ll-6, 684, 4 78, B Weill, Seallk:. 12·6. 667. 5 0.5, Pavlik, Te~u. 11·8, 2W, Appter, Kan1u Cuy, 201, F10ley Cahrormo. 11)9 A Femandez., Oucago 194, Muu1na 9altunofe, 189. Alv:.rez Ottcago, 180 Guzman Toron~o, IM SAVES Weuelnnd, New 't'otk. 42 R Hernudez, Chtcaao. 17. Me$a CLEVELAND, 16, Perctvlll, Cahforma \t R Myen Boltnnore, 31: Fflten. Mtl wmul;ct ~; Henneman, Te1as, :\0 Divilian 4 0 01 000 90 l I 0 750 116 Te~u. 6:\2, :'5 26. Hcr~tmcr , CLEVELAND, 1:\· 8 652, .C 12 , Baldwm. Ctm:ago, 11 ·6 647. • 51, Gooden New York , 11 ·6 647 4 84 STRIKEOUTS Clemens, Bo11on IH~IIIIon NATIONAL CONFERENCE STOLEN BASES Lofton, CLEVE LAND. 7~. T Goodwm. Kansu C1ty, 65. Nt•on. Toronto. 54, Knoblauch, Mtnnesora. 42 , Vizq"'l. CLEVELAND. 1l ' Durtuw, Om:ago, 30; Mclemore, Teu.s 26 PITCHING (17 dec111ons) Naty , CLEVELAND. 16-~. 762, 142, Pefltlle New York, 21-K, 724, 4 OS, D Ohver Wmern Df•llion Carolmn San froocuco St Lnu1s Atlama New Orleans OJ000 74 2 I 0 M7 68 1 2 o m 36 1 0 o 1 o lXXI o " o em 1J l4 67 41 a~ 60 101 Sunday's stores Amona 28. New Ork4ns 14 K1WaJC11y 17,0enver 14 Mmncsoca JO Greoen Bay 21 New F:n1h1nd 2R. Judson• aile H !O'n NY G1nn1' IJ. NY Jecs6 CiU'Ohn.1 2l San Frnnctsco 1 Wash1t1gton 17, Sa Louu 10 NL leaders Seattle 17 Tampa Bny ll New York \11 Gnk:r. Chu:nao 311, E Young. Colorado J29. Cam1a111. San Diego. 12.~ Gtlkcy. Nc!w York. 120 RUNS Burts, ColorJdo. 115. Finley, SIUI Otcao. 122, Bonds, San Frnncuco. I 18, Sherfield. Flonda. I 16. Oalnrr•&a. Colorado II~. Ctuppn Jones, Atlanta. 114, E Youna. Cokndo. 113. RBI CiJIIrTIJI, Colorado, 142. Btchene. Colorado, 137, Camuuu. Saa Oicao. 126. Bonds, San ftanr:iKo. m. Borb, C - I 24, Slldl'oeld, Florida. I 19, Btpell. HouJfon, 117 HITS : L Johnson, New York, 219, Burts, Colorado, 202, Onaeorn. Atlanta, 201, Grudztelanek, MoftUeal, 196, J;ichetlt, Colorado, IIH~ · MartiD, P11tt· 'llurp, 187, Finky, Sao , 1&7 DOUBLES Baswell. uston, 47, Fioley. San Diqo, 4l; Ooltu!y, New York. 43, Surb. Cokndo. 41, H. RodriJuez. Mo11real, 4J, LanaiftJ. MoDirtal. 40. J- M-. Los A~~&<la. 39: Mlllia. Pinolualr,l9. 'IIUI'LES L New York. 20, Oriuom. Arlanr~ 10, Howord, CINCINNATI. 9; Finley, Son Die&O, 9: L.vri<J'onl. S< Louil, 8, DeSbleldo, Los Aaaeko, 8. , o.ru.~a. HOME RUNS Golomop, C -. 46, Sheffield, FJoridl, 42, Bollda, Saa m..Joco, 42, HurodloJ, New Y""', 41, s-. Clriao&o. 40: CaMilli, Colonoolo. 39. Catrunhl, fan DlcJO. 31: CoiOIOIIo,Jl a... u. STOLEN BASES: E. Yo•na,'Coloudo, H. L Johaoi, New York,~; DeSioiddo, l.oo Afttoleo, 45: Mortio, Pirto- Dctrou1'i Chu.:aao 16 BuUalo 10 Oallas7 San Diego 40. Oakland :l4 Ptnlldelph1a 11 Atlanta 18 9--p.m Here are the Top 23teuns tn lht ~ CUated Preu l:OIJe&e football poll, Wllh flnt·pla~:e votel tn pareatheset, current • rrcords as of hut SIHifday, total potnll based on 2.'i points (Of a firlt pbce vote throush one po!nl for a 2 ~th place vote, and lout week • final ro.nluna l """'Sr (I) 4 OHIO ST l Noo. Dome . 6 AnzonoS< (I) 1 Mrchopn I Netr.uka 9 T........ . . 10 Mlom .. .. . ._ »::J.:: Ell..l!ak l-0 I ,6S9 2.0 1,612 4-0 l.lOS 2-0 I.411 3-0 I,371 3-0 1,229 3.() 1.201 1-1 1,191 2-1 I Ill 3-0 1.100 II North<;..Jrno . 3-0 991 12 Colondo . .. 2-1 891 ll Teuo .... ,,_, ... 2-1 l$5 14 ...- . . ......... 4-0 764 15 Sootllm Cll .. . .. :1- I 711 J& KMoa s.............. 4-0 rn 17. LSU .. . . ..... 2-0 662 II Vi'lirll To<h 3-0 m )9 Vqlr., J-0 . 2· I 79 Otlaen ncch·ln1 ~otu: Wyomana 54, W•sconam 29, Eut Caroh111 28,1owa 24. Baylor 22, Mmnctot• 18, Oeor111 Tech IS , Utah II, Southern Mus 7, WuhinJion & 7, Co.Monpa S, Orc1on S, T~41 Tedl S, Texu A&M ), l..ou1s\'llk 2. Army I Big Ten standings »:0 Ira CGol'. &. I r.t. 0 0 000 I 0 0 I 00 PcnnSr . MichiJQ/1 MmneiOia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O..nU »:4 &. I ) ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 ] 0 0 000 000 000 2 0 0 Indiana 000000210 lowo ................ 000000210 Northwestern 0 0 0 000 2 I 0 MidngonSt I 0 0 I 00 I 2 0 11~11011 0 I 0 000 I l 0 Purdue 010000010 Saturday's scores Nonhwcstcm 28. Oh1o 7 MtehiJan 20, Boston Colle&e 14 Louuvilte )0, M•chi,an State 20 OHIO STATE 72. Pm•burJh 0 Penn Stale 41. Temple 0 WcsconStn I 4. Stanford 0 West Vngmra 20. Purdue6 Mmneaoca l.'i, Syracuse I\ Kenrucky 3, Indiana 0 Tulsa 27,1owa 20 543 Coni. Toledo N llhnots:'II , Ark.v.n.wSt 30 Notre O:une 27, T ~us 2• Oklahoma St ;\ I, Utah Sl 17 Soutlaml Cal 26 Houston 9 Southern 61 Praine V1ew 0 Te~as A&M S~. Nonh T~s.u 0 Tulll.ll21.1Dwa 20 Far West AntDIUlSt 19, Nebr:uk.aO Bngh11m YounJ.I1 New Meu:o l4 cs Nonhridr 11. New McxicD St o Cahfomu& l., Nevada I~ Color.W Sr ls, UNLV 16 E WtlllhinJtOn 38, SW Te•as S1 1 Hawan 20, Bobe Sl 14 ldiaho St 47, W MunlllM 0 Moruaqa S! :\7, Mmn ·lJuluth 0 N Aflzuna .lil, Ponland S. 24 Sncr.lnl!:nto St 27, UC Dum 2• S.1n Diego S. :11 I, Oklahoma ll S:m Jose St 26, Tcxa,,.[!J l'.v.so 25 Sc M:vy'a, Cal 2K, Sooomi1 St 14 Utah d . Fre11110 St 17 WutungtOft 31. Anzona 17 Wastnnston St ,,, Oregon 44 Webtr Sc 30, C:ll Pnly-SW 20 Western St .Colo 'N. S Utah 71 Wynm1nlt 22. A11l:nn:c Ill Other Ohio college scores Troy 51 37. Nkholls St 7 VlrJiniG 42, Wake Fortsl7 Vir(llntn Tech)(), Rut4Cf• 14 W Kentucky :W, Aullm Pcny 2 Midwestern CoiJealate Conf. Nonhwood, Mu:• :\0, Ashland 27 Midwest North Coast Athletic Cont. Buder 42, Mdltk.in 7 Oaytoo 49. Wta -Pianeville 27 Dnl<e l4. Sron Dieao 7 Evansville 14, QuuM:y 21 llh!KHI Sl 11. Younptown St 2R (2 Allegheny 26, Wittenberg 14 Otuu Wetlc)'ilO 41, Eatllwnl Wooscn41 , Om11011ll Ohio Athlttlt Conference lndi,.. Sr 47, Si Jooeoh'o, lnd 14 2.' 20 o..rion 2 Bowhna Green I 0 0 I 00 2 I 0 OHIO I 0 0 I 00 2 2 D C Modugan I 0 0 I 00 2 2 0 M1am1 Otuo 2 I 0 667 2 2 0 E Mlchi&IUI . I I 0 300 I J 0 Kent 0100001 20 BaiiSr 0 I 0 000 I 1 0 w MlthiJIUI 0 2 0 000 0 4 0 Akron 02ooooo•o John CArroll S2, Ohto Northern 0 MII'ICita 55, c...it;d 0 Mount Unton ~S. Baldwm-Wqlla11 MusJunaum 16, HeidelbetJ 11 Onert:.t1n 10, H1ram 7 (2 01) MordoeodS< 24,Volpornho0 Murny St 16.SE M1110t11i 0 S llhiCM• 43, '£1allJton-Salem 18 »: &. I 00100210 W &. I ll:l. T~Nltlset Tech 20, Samford 10 , UT·ChllltWlOOgu 26. Mt l~ Valley Sc Iowa Sl 42, N Iowa Lwuv•llc :lO, MichtJan S. 20 Michi"" 20, Booron Colkp: 14 Mmneaota1~. SyrKWx )1 M1noun Jtl, Oem101t 2) MAC standings Iaat 7 on Bla Tm&torrdoy Northwestern 11 Indiana UCLA 11 Mochrpn E MtdaiJU 11 M1c.hipn Slate OhiO Stale II Notre Dame Pena S111e at W11conun N C Slife 111 Purdue Krmsas St 34, Ria 7 Lane 20, Texu Southern I t1 Chw-lettoa Southern 17. w V•ra •n~a Sr 14 (2 01') Citadel28 W Carohna 14 E. Tennesa St 18. VMI 0 East Carolina 23. South Carohru:a 7 Florida1S, Ten...,..29 furrtllfl13, Wo1Tonl1 Qeoraoa Jl, TuuTech 12 Howard U J I, Viratnta St 7 Jackoon Si I 6, Flotidll A!tM 9 Kentud.y l, lndtana 0 LSU 19, Allboom IS Lanpton I~. OrambhnJ St 14 L.uumatu~ Ta:h JR, Mtututppl St 2l Mmha1129, Geora•u Southern 13 Massachuaeth 21, Rtt.:hmond 17 (OTt McNeese St 17, Anselo St 2J Memphi111, Tulane 10 MtSIISIIWI 20. Vandttbth 9 Morcan St 1... Ubtny 2M (OT) N Carohna A.t.T 24, Hampton 20 N C D:ntml21, Delaw~Vt St 16 NE loutstw 14. Sam Houston St 11 NW Loutuana H. Twus A4M Comft'lel\:e 7 NorfolkSt 41, Bettoull:-Cookmon29 North C11n>hno 16, !JeorJjo T"io 0 SW M1uov11 St ~9. Tenn ·Mantn 7 Sew;anee 17, Davtdron 16 Southern Mtu 52, SW Lou111ann 27 llhn011 18, Abon 7 Non-eonfen!nce Actian 29, Ocfiucc I~ Ark -Pme Bkltr 29, Central S1 I6 Blumon 28 T1nel 20 Dayton ..9. W11 ·PID1tevalk! '¥1 Findlay 42. Tdfin 0 Southwest Alobomo 17, Arbnou 1 B•ylor 42. Orqon St 10 MAC BowltnJ Green 14, Mtaml 10 Cent Miehi1an l8, W Mu:tugan 2H Toledo 24. E Mtc:h1aan 7 - ....... Bnll St li , Cem FJoridn 10 llhnots 38. Akron 1 Notthweorcm 2ll OHIO 7 1bls week '• date --...... Sotordo,-MAC Cent Mtcbtpn a1 Bowlin8 Green W Mu:h1pn n1 Akton ONE LESS THING FOR YOU • TO JUGGLE W,et>er S1 ~ 4 J 5 7 9 11 8 I 2 10 II 12 6 14 1$ t6 ~I 18 20 Couw:ll 3~. Pri!K:Ifton rt (2 OT) Dllnmouth 24.1'nn 22 Dela.wwe 2•. Wc~t O.:ltcr 17 lluqooconc 36, 5<. loloo 'o, NY 9 Frostburg St 24, Cem Cotnccucut Sr 6 Georgetown, DC !il>, Faufteld 14 Holy Oo" 18, Colpt< 21 James Madhoct 18. Bo.!Oft UN" 7 M~oel8. rtt..te JdOOkl 19 Mana JO. Iorio 1 Monmaurh, NJ 48: Pao:e 0 No•y 19, Soudoen MetJo 17 New ~obi"' 21. Coront<tocul I l Nonheuteno J6, Wo;<tte 6 RoC~ Moms 7 Towooo St 0 St f-.o, 1'1. )!, 01111101 21 s. ,....,., ll. 21 s- Villooovtr49,-JO W. llliooio II, tfol'... 9 Williotn A lri"Y 47,11rio:bdl 0 YlloJO, -.oo You've g~t a lot on y~ur mind. You're building y1ur wend and your ;nsurance needs are red. But you don't need to add this worry to your lis!. Telk t'l vou~ independent agent. Insist 00 longterm expenence, community presence, and someone who is with you both befnre and after things happen. Ju1t do this one thing. and leiVe ttllluttllng ~ to us. s.,..•.,. ro.,. ,...,.,..,., ..,_,.,. COIUUy Situ:e 1868 Dowd 1Cllls •••• ••• laM •ct "W331 1t1tmnd II. ...... ® . PIPOIDiniii* ..OJ* lllo. the The Ohio Casuait-" Group II..._C~IIea · WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY ·. \ .. By The Aa1oclaled PI'HI more remarkable was the fact that E1ght NFL teams started the regull!f quarterback Kerry Collins weekend unbeaten, and four will be was on the sideline with a knee left once tomght's Indianapolis-Mia- Injury. H1s replacement, Steve mi game is over. Beuerlein, threw two touchdown · Take a bow 1f you thought two of passes to Wesley Walls. those unbeaten teams would be Mm"I haven't been this excited m a nesota and Carolma. few years," Beuerlein said. "It's The Vikings (4-0) and Panthers been a rough couple of years, a lot (3-0) pulled off two of the biggest of ups and downs. It's kind of the upsets of the season Sunday. defeat- way my whole career has been But mg Green Bay and San Francisco, . days like today make it all wonh it." who both started the season in domBeuerlein played miStake-free inating fash10n. fOOtball, completing nine of I0 passCarolina, playing in its second es in the first quarter, 17 of 20 in the season, defeated the 49crs. (2-1) 23- first half and 22 of 31 for the game - 7, giving the Panthers two victories for 290 yards. in three games agamst the five-time And to top it off, Beuerlein has a Super Bowl champions and a one- good attitude, too, saying he has no . game lead in the NFC West. intention of clatming he should keep · Green Bay, after outscoring its the startmgjob When Collins returns. "But my job is to step in when · lirst three opponents 115-26, was the . early favorite to wm thiS season's Kerry can't do it," Beuerlein sa1d. Super Bowl. But Mtnnesota handed "As soon as he's ready to go, I will the Packers the1r fifth stra1ght loss at gladly support him and re-assume the Metrodome, 30-21. my role." Minnesota sacked last year's Making Caroltna's easy victory MVP, Brett Favre, seven times and got the go-ahead touchdown on a 37yard touchdown run from Robert Smith with 4 13 left. The Vikings, who have outscored four opponents 42-3 m the final period, held the Packers (3-1) to eight first downs and scored 13 points in the fourth quarter to overcome a 21-17 deficit. "We've been in games where we had to go 60 minutes every game, and Green Bay hasn't," said linebacker Jeff Brady, who recovered one of Favre's two fumbles to sat up STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) a second-quarter touchdown. "The Georg1a Southern's one-dimension- fourth quarter is ours." al offense was not much of a chalIn other games Sunday, it was . lenge for Marshall's veteran defense. Washmgton 17, St. Louis 10; the ~: No 13 Georgia Southern (1-2, 0- New York Giants 13, the ~ew York ! ; I) gained 3S I yards in a 29- I 3 loss Jell 6; Arizona 28, New Orleans I 4; :' to 1-AA top-ranked Thundenng Herd New England 28, Jacksonville 2S in : ' (3-0, 1-0) on Saturday. But most of overtime; Buffalo 10, Dallas 7; San that yardage came between the 20- Diego 40, Oakland 34; Seattle 17, yard lines. Tampa Bay 13; Dctrou 35, Chicago Marshall defensive tackle Billy 16; and Philadelphia 33, Atlanta 18 Gregory said Georgia Southern had Bills 10, Cowboys 7 JUSt three plays on offense. Buffalo (3-1) held Emmitt Smith "We practiced 11 all week, and it to 2S yards on IS carries, mterceptwas easy," he said. ed three of Troy Aikman's passes Marshall's offense also looked and limited Dallas (1-3) to 192 strong, even though it wasn't full yards. strength. Todd Collins, making only hiS Startmg running back Erik second career stan 10 pl(lee of KelThomas didn't make the tnp because ly, completed I0 of 17 passes for 88 he had the flu. Freshman Doug yards and one touchdown before Chapman le~ed Friday night he spraining his right ankle late in the would start, and ended up gaming third qll'arter with Buffalo leading 130 yards on 24 carries. 10-0. "It kind of shocked me," ChapCollins was replaced on the next man said. " I talked to Erik on the series by Alex Van Pelt, who played phone last night, and he gave me - the rest of the way. some words of inspiration." Chiefs )7, B!'ODCOtl 14 Florida transfer Eric Kresser Kansas· City is 4-0 for the first threw was 23 of 36 passes for 221 time in team history, with Marcus yards and three touchdowns for Allen scoring on a milestone twoMarshall. He found Florida State yard run w1th 4:09 remaining against transfer Randy Moss six times for 88 visiting Denver. yards and two scores. And veteran Allen's 106th rushmg touchdown Herd receiver Tim Martin added lied htm with Jim Brown for second eight catches for 67 yards. on the career list, four behind Wal"We've got a good chance to be ter Payton, and Dale Carter's lungpretty good on both s1des of the foot- ing interception of John Elway's ball," said .Marshall coach Bob long pass sealed Kansas City's 12th •. Pruett. stra1ght AFC'West victory. Georgia Southern did pull wtthin The Chiefs overcame fine per: I 0-7 with 12.20 left tn the first half, formances by Denver's Terrell Dav1s : and recovered Rogers Beckett:s fum- and Shannon Sharpe. Davis rushed : "ble on the next kickoff. Georgia for 141 yards, mcludmg a 65-yard ' Southern took over at Marshall's 34. touchdown, and Sharpe had 13 I · The Eagles' were unable to get a yards receiving. : first down, and Marshall took over at Patriob :ZS, Japan 25 : its 32 The Herd drove for Moss's New England blew a 22-0 lend at • four-yard touchdown to go up 17-7. home against Jacksonville before ' - Marshallts home agamst Western pre~ailing in ovenime on Adam Kentucky on Saturday. Georgia Vmalieri's 40-yard field goal, his Southern is at Tennessee-Chat- fifth of the game. tanooga. Mark Brunell threw three (ouchdown passes of 41 yards or more for the Jaguars ( 1-3) and nearly did it again on the last play of regulation when Willie Jackson causht a 58yard pass, but landed inches from the · Today goal line as time ran out. Golf: TVC match at Metgs The Patriots (2-2) got tflc ball to Volleyball: TVC match with start overtime and marched from Alexander at home their 29-yard line to the Jacksonville Reserve football : at Wellston 23. . Thosday Giants 13, Jets 6 Cross country: Alexander at home In what some columnists were Volleyball: TVC match with Bel- calling the battle for gaggmg rights pre at home ' Wednesday Golf: TVC match at Oxbow Volleyball: TVC match at TrimThe Meigs Manuder golf team ble continued 1ts drive to a seventh Frlcltty straight Tri-Valley Conference golf Varsity football : at Alexander crown by picking up two more wins Saturday . Cross country: at Lancaster Invi- late lut week. Last Wednesday. the Marauders tational won a Ohio Division match by 17 · Golf: at Riverside Invitational strokes over second place Belpre at Franklin Valley Golf Course Meigs Meigs reserve had a score of 155, followed by BelgoHera beat pre (172). Wellston ( 179), Vi11ton County (192) and Nelsonville-York Alexander (200). Steve McCullough was match The Meigs Marauder reserve golf medalist with a 37, followed 39s by team defeated a combined reserve Mick Barr and Joe Hill. Dave Anderand varsity team from Aleunder on son's40, Jared Woods' 41 and Clay Sept. 17 at Riverside by a scare of Crow's 43. 183-190. In a match last Thunday at J .R. Scarbeny led Meigs with a Oxbow Dave Andenon fired a one 4!2, followed by James Hudson's 45, under par 34 to take medalist bonois Sean O'Brien'a47, Zach .Meadows' and lead the Marauden. Jared Woods 49, Josh Price's S3 and Tommy turned in an outstanclina round of 36, Roush's 47. followed by ~from Barr and Hill, Alexander's Andrew Broob was McCullough's 43 and Clay Crow's matc:h medalist with a 40. .Marshall ·hands Georgia Southern 29-13 loss in New York, the Giants (1-3) outlasted the Jets (0-4 ). Dave Brown threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to Chris Calloway, the first scoring reception of the season by a Giants w1de receiver, and Brad DaluJSo kicked two shan field goals. Nick Lowery kicked field goals of 46 and 39 yards as the Jets lost their first four games for the first time since 1992. Uons 35, Bean 16 Scott Mitchell, retummg to the form that made Detroit the top offense in the NFL last season, passed for four touchdowns and ran for another as the Lions beat Chicago for their mnth consccuttve home VICtOry. The Lions 1m proved to 2-2, wh1le the Bears dropped to 1-3 for the first ttme since 1983. Johnnie Morton, overshadowed last year by Herman Moore and Brett Pemman, caught seven passes for 174 yards and two of the touchdown passes from Mttchell CbtJfllen 40, Ralden 34 Stan Humphries had three touchdown passes m a nme-play span late 10 the first quarter as San DleRo (31) took an early 21-point lead and held on to wm at Oakland. Two of those early sconng passes went to Tony Martin, who added a third touchdown catch JR the final period after the Raiders ( 1-3) pulled within six points, " Seabawks 17, Buccanoen 13 R1ck Mirer directed a long touchdown dove, then converted three crucial third-down situations in the closing m10utes to set up Lamar Smith's 14-yard touchdown run that hfted Seattle ( 1-3) at Tampa Bay (04). Mirer's S-yard scoring pass to Brian Blades pulled Seattle to 13-10 with 3:00 to go. He completed three more plasses to Blades m the 11play, 61-yard march that produced the w10nmg pomts wtth 31 seconds to go. Redskins 17, Rllms 10 Washington mnde it three victories in a row for the first time since 1992 - the last lime it had a winnmg season- and 10tercepted three of Steve Walsh's passes at St. Lou1s. Gus Frerotte had a touchdown pass and Terry Allen scored hiS fourth touchdown in as many games for the Redsk10s (3-1). Tom Carter ptcked off an off-balance throw by Walsh at the 13 With 2:40 left when the Rams appeared to be mov10g into positton for a ty10g score Cardinals :ZS, Saint! 14 Anzona avOided Its first 0-4 stan in 10 years thanks to unheralded running back LeShon Johnson's recordsetting effort at New Orleans. Johnson scored the first two touchdowns of his NFL career on 56- and 70-yard runs as the Cardmals (1-3) beat the Saints (0-4). Johnson ran for 189 of hts 214 yards in the second half - breakmg a 36-year-old Card10als record . He had four yards rushmg for the season commg into the game, an<t ran for minus-two yards last year and 97 yards m his career Arizona (1-3) had only three rushing touchdowns all of last year and was ranked dead last 10 rushmg coming into the game. Eagles 33, Falcons 18 Philadelphia got two big plays and four field goals from Gary Anderson at Atlanta. Ricky Watters rushed for 121 yards and two touchdowns, including a S6-yarder, and Derrick Witherspoon sealed tile win with a 97yard kickoff return in the fourth quarter as the Eagles improved to 31. Atlanta fell to ~3. Quarterback Jeff George was benched in the th1rd quarter and was seen arguing with coach June Jones on the sideline But Bobby Hebert didn't fare much better at quarterback. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 --Meet.the Marauders-- Rick Hoover, .Ilion Mul*t and Matt Ault (L· R) IN membara olthe 11181 Melge Marauder foot· ball team. Hoowr 11 a 1-1, 185-pound Mnlor • guard end dlfeniiYI end. Mullen 11 • 1lx·loot, 185-pound Hnlor end. Ault Ia 1 6-1, 16•pound Hnlor and end delenalve back. Gordon captures Hanes 500 By MIKE HARRIS MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Despite h1s almost instant success 10 Winston Cup racmg, Jeff Gordon is st!lllearnmg. Sunday, he had a fine learning expenence in wmning the Hanes SOO on the half-mile oval at Martinsville Speedway, the type of traditional stock car trlick on which Gordon has had little experience. "Each t1me you go back to the short tracks, you learn a little btt more," the 25-year-old defending series champion explained. " You gain more experience. "I like MartinSVIlle more and more ev~:ry lime I come back here. This IS a very, very big win. This is a leguimate shon track. Bristol is a short track, but it's high-banked and fast. This place Js flat, and that's been the toughest thing for us to figure out. It's pretty neat to be able to pull this one off." Actually, Gordon's short track educatiOn appears to be nearmg an honors graduat1on, With three wms, three seconds and a third in the first seven races thiS season on the tracks shorter than one m1le He earned hiS second straight, win, third m the last four tries and ninth of the season Sunday by holdJOg off teammate and champ1onsh1p nval Terry Labonte at the end of the 500-lap event. It marked the founh lime th1s senson the two have fimsh 1-2 and the third time Gordon has beaten Labonte. Gordon took the lead for good with Ill of 500 laps remainmg on the .526-mJie oval and kept hts Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet out front to the checkered flag, beatmg Labonte by about four car-lengths. The race came down to a one-lap shootout after Wally Dallenbach Jr. spun out between turns one and two on lap 49S, bringing out the last of seven caution nags. The field took the green and wh1te flags for lap SOO, but Labonte was not able to mount a solid challenge. "I was nervous," Gordon said. "I know what these Hendrick cars and motors can do and I was worried about Terry. It was a one-lap shootout and anythmg can happen . Butn's good cxpenence for me and the way that a lot of these races are won.'' ' The victory, the 18th of Gordon's career, boosted The Kid's lead over Labonte by five pomts. to 81. "I guess today was a pretty good indication of why we're 1-2 m the pomts," Labonte said. "Jeff was just a little bit stronger than we were today." Dale Jarrett, who finished 16th, remained third m the standmgs but fell 162 points behmd Gordon, while the slump of founh-placc Dale Earnhardt continued as he finished ISth and now tra1ls by 341 pomts. Gordon, who won $93,825, averaged a track record 83.992 mph in a race slowed by seven caution flags for a total of 35 laps. The previous record was 79.158 by Calc Yarborough m Sept. 1978. Bobby Hamilton, who stancd from the pole m Richard Petty's Pontiac Grand Pf!X, led four t1mes for 332 laps. Several times, Gordon, who led five ttmes for 1331aos. bent Hamilton out of the p1ts to take the lead, only to watch Hamilton qutckly regain the lead after the green nag new. However, the race turned during a round of green-flag p1t stops w1th JUSt over 100 laps remam10g. Hamilton ducked into the ptts first, taking 23 seconds for four fresh tires and gas. Gordon came m a lap later and took 20 seconds for the same serVICe. Whe~hesequence was over, Gordon leading and H~mtlton was third, iling John Andrctti Labonte, who overcame a broken clutch and made up a lost lap, was sixth. Labonte quickly moved up to challenge Gordon , takmg second on lap 448 . Hamilton recovered to linish th1rd, bumping past Andrctt1 on the linal turn. R1ck Mast also drove past Andretll to take fourth . Hamilton, who has yet to wm a Winston Cup race, sa1d. "We led a lot of laps, but we needed to lead. We pushed real bad m traffic ." NL games... -'('-C-on_ti_nu_ed_~_ro_m_P_a.;.ge_4)-'-eJght i-nnings by rain, San Francisco defeated Colorado 7-3 and Philadelph1a downed New York 4-3. Padres 3, Dod1en 1 San Otego broke up H1deo Nomo's no-hit bid m the first mning and went on to edge vistting Los Angeles Noma ( 16-11 ), coming off his nohitter Tuesday in Denver, took a 1-0 lend mto the fifth, but Tony Gwynn h1t an RBI double and Steve Fmlcy followed With a two-run homer. Andy Ashby (9-5), pttching on three days' rest, won for the fi.-.111me smce June 28 - a span covcnng seven starts and two stmts on the dtsabled list. M1ke Piazza hit h1s career-high 36th homer le~mg oiT 1he e•ghth against Tim WotTCil. Trevor Hoffman pitched I 2J3 mmngs for h1s 39th save Pirates 11, Cubs 3 (8 inn.) Pittsburgh extended the longest winning streak m the maJo.-. to II and sent visiting Chicago to 1ts e1ghth consecutive loss. Jay Bell homered in his third straight game for the Pirates, who have not won 12 straight since 1965 The game wa.~ delayed for I hour, 26 minutes in the sixth inning. When it began raining again after the eighth, umpire crew chief Bruce Frocmmmg sa1d the game was over Marlins 6, Astros 0 Houston fintshcd 0-12 on the road 1n September. leavmg tl on lhe bnnk of eliminauon in the NL Central. The Astros broke the team record of II straight road losses set in August L967. They lost their eighth Jn a row o~erall, all of them on the road . Rusty Wallace. wmner of nve of the lasl SIX Martinsville races, includmg the last Jwo, bumped pasJ Hamilton at the start and led the f1rs1 34 laps Ham11ton stayed With the short track ace and got past on lap 3S Wallace was unable to stay w11h the leader, falling back to fourth and. alter the first round of pll stops, to fifth before a water pump fa1lurc knocked htm out of the race on lap 148 Here are the results of Sunday's Hanes SOO NASCAR Wmston Cup stock car race at Manmsvlilc Specd'way, With stnrtmg poSit Jon in parentheses, driver, hometown, lypc of car laps completed, reason out, il' any, money won and wmncr's average speed 10 mph 1 (I OJJeff Gorrkm. Plnoboro. lnd . Ooo:vro1<1 Mont~ C111lu ~ S91.H2S. 81992ibRDtl ret.:orll of 7~ I ~K set1n ScJK 19'71l by Cilk! YIWburuuJh) 1 Ill) li:rry Labnntc:, COil"'• Chna1t. Tt.:J.U• O.Cvrolct Munte CIM'Io, SOO. S.~ 17~ l Olllobby Hnmtllon. Nlllhvtllc. Tenn Pun· Ulk: Grund PriJ., ~. U0,4H • • {2'.1) Rat.:k M1111, lu•naton. Va , Ponuoc Grund Pri•. lOO. Sl6.12l \ 161 Jobn A.ndreua. Jndumapol1s, Ford Thun derbird lOO, U6.llS () (~) Morpn Shqlhenl, Conn¥er, N C funJ Thunderbrnl.lOO.I J9,62S 7 (20) Gc:orr Uodule, O.Cmuna. NY Fnr!.l Thunderb11d.l00. S29,87l 8 {7) Ky~ Pt..'tly, Randleman N C. Ponlm~ Orund Prix. soo. S2s •~ 9 (1) Mnrk MIW'ttn. Rah!SV'IIIt Ark, Ford ll1t111 olertoird, 499, Ill ,lsO 10 (24) Ki!nny Wnlluce. Sl Lou11, Ford lllun der!nrd 499, $JK ,OSO II ( 17) Jen Burton, South Uur~ton, Vn. hM'd Thunderbtn.I,4W. $17,0H:\ 12 ( 18) Ern~~: lrvan Salinas, Calli , lnrd Thunderlo~rd , 4VK. S26.l00 ll (M) Dtck Tnckk, W11l:~un tcurtd5 W~t fonl Thundctblnl. 49K, l I :\,lOO 14 (2()) Mtdu.:l Wulln('l Owcrn.buro. Ky . f'urtl lllundcrb1rd 49K , $22 ,:'i00 1'\ ( Ill ) IJ.alc Enmhurdt Kanllt1Jl011~ Ch~vrulct Monte Carlo. -49M, $2Y IOU 16 {4) 0.11e Jamll Htckury N l NC furd ll\1111'" dutnnl. 49K $1Y,SOO 17 (22 ) Johnny Bt!n~un Jr , Grand tt..,!Hh Mtl:h , Punttuc Gromd Prll 49K $22 600 IM l91 Btll Ell1ott , Oaw~mv•llc Ga . lnfd Thundettltrd. 497, $21 ,10'\ 19 (\:\ ) J1mmy Spco.:cr, BcrWtlk I'll, I Hl11 Thumkrtnrd 497 , 20,4SO 20 (21 ) Ted Mu s&n~ve, lrmkhn W1s lurd Thundcrtun.l 497,$22,0.10 21 {12) Bubby Lahomc. Cnrrus Chmt• lc•m Chevrolet MnnTe Carlo, 496, $2U:\O 22 (14) Wully Oullenbu~.;h Jr , UuMit Cnl11 ford Thunderbird 494, $19,CJ:\O 2l (10) D~ll Wullnp, Owcnsbum Ky Cbtvrule• Mmne C11rlo 491 , SPJ,HOO 24 ( ll) Bobby H1llm Jr Mtdl~tKI , 'fcAII.'I I unl Thuoderb1rtl. 491, $12,6:\0 2, (2,)HutSind~ohn ,Cot lera ,/\ l u fufd lltUit· IUcrbmJ, 492 SI2.6:W I 26 ( :161 R1~ky Cran:n, Dan1or t.1.unc Ctte"ro k:l Monic Corln, 491. $19 J~ I I 27 (271 Jo.: Nc:ma."hck L..1kd.uKI J1:1 (b. vno· k:t Montt.: Cnrlo, 490, SIK,KOO 2K (2M) IJlkl.' Sfll!l-'d Jaduon Mts ~ lunl Ihun l.lerhtrll 4119 ilfl, 200 29 {'2)0avcMuru". Wnuuu W1 ~ (...]\.'VInkl Monte C<~ l u, 41'-4. SY. IOU XI ( 161 Ken Sdrutlcr, h:mun Mu (l~~:vm l c t Mnntc Curln .C77 $16,0'\0 ll 04) Sterling Murlm Culun1hta 1\:nn {'hcvmlct Mnntl! Curk1 4~~. cngmc fwlurc, $22/J:\() (I,, 12 Rober• Pn:nlty A~IM;vtllc (b,:vmlct Munlc Curio, 4 W Sl6,mCJ NC H (lJ) St~~~,;y Comjlfnn, Gmt Vn Chcvrulc1 Monic Cnrffl, 401, $9,0:'-(1 14 (11) Jt•n:my Mnyf~~:ld , Owcn11burn, Ky hll'll Thuntk:rbird . l2~ . lnkc1, $1(J,01U l~ (B) Rlt.:ky Rlkk.l, t'hest~t~tnkc , Vu l'nnl Thulttkrblrd. 2tn, n:ar t.'tld S24,11:'CI :lll (2) Ru ~ ty Wallace St L4KIIJ lord l11u1t· derbhd, 1•11. wale~ f'Vnll'· $1J."i~l lace llallMk~ l II ~~ M111Jin tlf •icltlf'y 0 411 ~untb nrnc nf rtK.'C knJth') Cuut111n llnJt!l 7 f,..Lead d iiiiiJI.'• I I fuhi~lll 4 ~nr '~lap. Ulnflllfl \ 1Jrncn. I.Jlf' ~ M W.tll ...-c J. \4 , Haltlllton l~· l 22 Gordon 12\. J211 H:.lltullult 12Y· 22b, Gnrdun 227 22Y H11m1hun 2:.U.2•M. Gurdon 2•1,1 2'i7 Humrl1u11 2.'11 1tU GunJnn lH~ lN7 r l ubunll: lKM (inrdult 111\1·500 ~ ...one• JlC llltt IL·ntk.'t~ Gurdon l,YC.H 1 l .:~bont c ] H1~ J11nc11 \ 741 l :.umh:U"dt1.~2 MtUith \ 4111 lrv11n 1 149 Sd~rnder 1 110 Rudd 1 127. M Wnl I ~ 1 117 Mnrhn l (Ifill Hrurullnn 2 1,172. B lllbon!e 2 t,ll"i Mu ~gr. IVl' 2 IJOol M W.tltnp 2M~ . Spencer 2 Mll4 Meigs varsity golfers win two more matches To- East Army ls. !luke 11 Buffalo 34. Leh.iah 20 c w l'oor 24. w- 6 Columbia 20, H•n'lnl 13 (0'11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Vikings and Panthers stay undefeated; Bills also win ·Meigs H.S. 'Sports calendar Saturday's scora Other NCAA Division I scores AP Top 25 college poll St (ll) 1!5 Alcorn S< 31 , Alaboomo St 7 Appalachian Sl 21 , E KcMiteky 14 M11m1 11 Cincmnau Tonight's gamo l Florida 100 IJ E Mk:hlllln at Mtdlipn St Houston Ptttsbursh rI Florida (52) ~·I 24 BnJham YO\InJ 2.5 North......., 22 24 Kenl at Ncvldlii-Rerlo Open tiUc 8olllmort ONCINNA Ti. M~omuatlnd•anapuhs, 1-1 376 299 lbb week'ulatt 0 01 000 91 .11 I 0 750 102 66 I 0 7S0 .106 fJ7 J 0 2lO 68 81 1 0 250 61 107 4 1 1 I I 4o4() 2-1 :13. West ~lrpnll ... -.•4-0 DI~IDon W &. I Ell. tt e.& 52 , J Gonz.alcz., Te"us, 47, Griffey Scat· rk, 47, Belk, C~EVELAND, 46. 8.-.dy Anderton, Balnmore:, 46. Buhner, Seattle, 41, M Vauahn, Boaton, 41 RATTING Pu111.11 . lo• Anselel, 144, Burks Cokndo. 1l9, L Johson, CtntniiM•kton OUcqo AMERICAN CONFERENCE , 2.() 2 I W111irrn11on . 22 Auboom WIKC~DIIn NFL standings Ea3tcm 20 KanSIU OHIOST Football Rodrig~tet, Sea11le, C1ncaao llj, M1nnes01o I liY 9) 8l 76 69 64 BA lTING A RodrtJuez, Seanlc, 361 F Thomas, Oucqo 147, E Mar 11nez Seanle, 340, Mohtor, .,_·hnnesota, 140, Knoblauch Mmnesora 1l9, N1Js. son Mtlwaukee. B ]. Greer, Texru 112, hurah. 17, McRae . Ch1cago, 36, Wk.in, CINCINNATI. 16 , Lankforq, St Louu, 1:\, Bonds, SIUI Franctsco, 13, R Hender· son, San Dieao, \S PITCHING (18 dc<:ntons) Smoltz. Atlanta. n:s, 742, :\ 00, R Mantncz. Los Angelet, 14-6, 700, 1.47, I Valdes, Los Angcle1, IS·7 , 682, 3 l S, Ne.:~gle. Atlanta, 16-8, 667, 1 28; H~m~ltoo , Saa rn.1o, IS 8, 6S2, 4 09, Andr Be..,, Sr L.ou1s, 17·10, 6l0, 182, Glnvme. Atlanta, I'i-9. 62S, 1 0:11 STRIKEOtn'S Smoltz, Atlanta, 272, Nomo. Los Ans,e&rs 227, FIJ~o Mon. treal. 220 P J Mnrhnez, Montreal, 219 Ktle Houston. 212. Reynoldt. Houston 196, A Lener, Aonda, 192 SAVES Todd Wonell, l.oo Angeles, 41, J Brnnlley, CINCINNATI, 41, Hoff· man S11n OteRo. l9, Wohler s, Atlanta 18, Beck. San Francnco, :'.4 Nen. FJori. da , 13, ROJilS Monrreal . H I U F Thomu, OucaJO, ll I Sunday's scores •· Atlanta Montn:al Flondll New York Ptuladelph•a AL leaders Knoblauch, Mmnesota, 117, R Alomar , Balttmorc, Ill , Lofton. CLE\IELAND, 110, Gntrey, Sealllc, 12 1. E Mar1tnez. Sc:rutle. 121, Ph•ll•ps, Cbtcago, 119 RBI Belle, CLEVElAND, 142. J Gonzalez, Tu111. 141. R Pnlmetro, Ball•· more, 118, Buhner. Sealllt, 116 , M Vauahn, Boston, 11~. Gnffcy, Scaulc, CLEVELAND 13, Kansu Cuy 4 lam Atliuuu (Avery 7·8) at Aonda (Rapp 1·16). 703pm St louu (Andy Benes 17· 11) nt P1nsburgh (Loaiz.a 1·2), 7 0.5 p m Montreal {PJ Mnt1ncz 11·10) at Ph11adelph1a (Hunter 3-7), 7 lS p m Clucago (Navano IS-10) at CINCIN NATI (lyon1 0.0), 7 Vi p m New York (Jo~ s 11 · 8) .;u Hou 5ton !Woll9-7).80lpm Snn Frnnctsco (Watson K-10) nt Lcs Angeles (Astoc1o 9·8), 10 0~ p m Colorado (RJU: 16· 11 ) nt San D1c~o (Valenzuela I1·8) 10 OS p m R Alornar, BaJramorc. 132 · RUNS A Rodnguez , Seanlc. 140 Mmne101a 4, Ol1caao '\ po~tponed Atlanta Tuesday's games AL standings 8] 111 (MadW~ . Monday, Sfptember 23' 1996 ·: /n latest NFL. action, 4S. Anderson is the current scoring leader of the Ohio Diviston golfers. - Meigs fired a team ~ore of 1SO to wm the match followed by Belpre's IS6, Wellston 's 181, Vinton County's 198 and Nelson~JIIe- York's IJecf!f 216. After nine matches, the Marauders own a Ohio DiviSIOn record of 35-1 with two matches remainina. Ohio Division slllncllap (alter nine matcba) I. Me!gs-3S 2. Bclpre-28 3. Wellston- 18 4. Vinton County-8 5. Nelsonville-York-1 ~ill ... ~<C~o_n_un_u_ed_r_ro_m_P_a~~-4-)~------------------~---------­ the stnke zone. The left-hander faced 10 bailers in the inning and walked five, three of them with the bases loaded. Smiley's bases-loaded single drove in the other two runs. The Cardmals went nat after the first tnning and managed just one baserunner - Royce Clayton, who led off the fourth with a single up the middle. Smiley (I 3-14) struck out eight and retired the last 17 batters in order. With nothing at stake, Smiley did things he nonnally a~oids . "I threw a couple of sidcinn fastballs. I threw some sliders to right- handers, and I never do that," Smiley said. "I told Joe (Oliver) that I was going to throw everything but ihe kitchen sink at them." The Cardinals let a 3-2 lead slip away in the first game when the Reds sent eight batters to the plate for six runs in the seventh inning off T.J. Mathews (:l-6). Bret Boone's two-run tnple was the key hit. Jeff Shaw (8-S), the fifth Cincinnati pitcher, allowed one hit in two inninas and Jeff Brandey got three outs for his 4111 sa~e. The Cardinals had another setback when ~me had to leave the game after five innings because of a blister on the middle finger of h1s pitching hand. The left-bander, who is 13-9, developed the bhsler in his last start and felt it beginning to tear Sunday. Nota: Cardinals right fielder Brian Jordan was bal:k in the lineup aft~r missing two games because of a 10re left wrist. He was 1-for-7 .... Outfielder Willie McGee, who has a small fracture in the index finger of his riaht hind, wu available to pinch hit but did not play.... Reds manager Ray Kniaht went to a hospital shortly before the game began to get treated for kidney stones. NERV()l lS \1101 I 1111· 110\ I> \I \ IHd I .' Guaranteed Safety• High Interest Yields Available • No Load.! or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • High Safely! • Wide Choice of Annuiti.. of All Kinds Call for Information SCOTI INSURANCE 614-698-4011 (collect) 3112 Swart Rd. Albany, Ohio 45710 • AMuities are issued by lniUI'IIKle Companies and have aubllanlial penalties for early withdrawals. �Page 6 e The Dally Sentinel ' Monday, Septtlnbtr 23, 1 • Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Jt'OIIdJY, September 23, 1996 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio f Scenes from Expo '96- Dorothy Lamour, comic foil . in 'Road' movies, dies at 81 ·,.. ., I. I l ~.- ~ I •:' By ANNIE SHOOMAN Asaoclated Preas Writer LOS ANGELES - Dorothy Lamour, the sarong-wearing, straight· faced foil to the comic duo of Bob Hope and Bing Crosby, is dead at 81. Miss Lamour died Sunday at her North Hollywood home. The cause of death was not disclosed, said long· time friend Frank Liberman. · In a statement, Hope called Miss Lamour his "No. I leading lady," and said he would remember her not just as a col~eague, but as a close friend. "She was one of the grandest ladies on screen, in life, he said. "She was a lady of quaH ·y, beauty and ·class, which always made me look good." At Hope's 90th birthday four years ago, Miss Lamour told the audience what it was like to work with the two legends. "I felt like a wonderful sandwich, a slice of white bnead between two slices of ham," she quipped. Miss Lamour, wearing the wraparound gannent that helped win her fame, was typecast as a female Tarzan in a string of island-theme movies in the late 1930s and early '40s. She donned the costume in her first film, the 1936 movie "Jungle Princess," a story about a pilot who crashes his plane in a jungle and finds a native girl in a sarong. Paramount signed her for $200 a week, and she went on to play simi· Jar pans in "Typhoon," "Beyond the Blue Horizon," and lhe 1937 John Ford film "The Hurricane." She also wone her sarong in the first of the Hope-Crosby "Road" pic· lures, "The Road to Singapore," in 1940. The trio went on to make six more films over the next 22 years: "The Road to Zanzibar," "The Road to Morocco," "The Road to Utopia." 11 RIBBON CUTTING -To kick off activities of Town and Country Expo '96 Saturday mqrnlng at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Frances Goegleln, representing "heritage and community," cut the ribbon. With Goegleln, center, are from left, Meigs County Commissioner Janet Howard and Expo Committee members Dallas Weber, Kenny Buckley, Hal Kneen, Addalou Lewis and Dale Kautz. Dorothy Lamour "The Road to Rio." "The Road to Bali,... and "The Road to Hong Kong." Of the seven films. she liked to joke: "We only count six, because 'Hong Kong' created a bomb." The films combined adventure, slapstick, zany ad libs and insideshow-biz saline. Miss Lamour played lhe exotic brunette who fell in league with lhe playboy with the ski-jump nose and his smooth-voiced pal who vied for her attentions. "I was the happiest and higheSt paid stTaight woman in the business," she recalled years later. Among her more serious films were the 1940 crime melodrama "Johnny Apollo" and the 1945 film "A Medal for Benny." In 1987, she played a sloppilydressed housewife who is murdered in "Creepshow 2." "Well, at my age you can't lean against a palm tree and .I sing 'Moon of Monakoora, "' she' said. "People would look at that and say, 'What is she trying to do?"' ' Miss Lamour performed fre-. quently on television in later years, showing up for guest appearances in. "The Love Boat." "Murder, She Wrote" and Bob Hope specials. • In the 1980s, Miss Lamour per~ formed around the country in a one~ woman show in which she sang, rem·: inisced and answered questions from; the audience. ··when I sing 'Moonlight Becomes You' or 'Tangerine' or 'Per· sonality,' I can look in the audience and see smiles on people's faces," she said. "I feel I'm bringing back happy memories. That's the great thing about show business." "Thene is a big, big senior citizen audience," she said. "They are sa happy to nemember the good times." Miss Lamour was born in New Orleans in 1914 and won the MisS: New Orleans title 17 years later. She: got her start in show business as a: singer befone going into movies in the 1930s. Her first husband was bandleader Herbie Kay, whom she divorced in 1939. Her second husband, busi-, nessman William Ross Howand 111.: died in 1978 after 35 years of mar·; riage. In her autobiography, she spoke: about the down side of stardom, when the number of pans plummetl 1 and studio doors stan to close. "Sometimes show business assDciates can be very cruel," she wrote. "It was suddenly difficult for me to reach cenain Hollywood people by : phone - the same people for whom ' I had done so many favors when I ·; was 'box office magic."' :. Miss Lamour is survived by her ~ sons, John Ridgley Howard and Tom ~ Howard, and two grandchildren. • ••' NOW THAT'S BIG - "Good soli, good seed and good luck" is what It takes to produce a 425-pound pumpkin, says Tom Weekley of Guysville. His pumpkin, pictured here with his wife Jennie and son Chuck, took first place In pumpkins in the largelt crop contest at Expo '96. Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingle• - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling . Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding (614) 992·5041 f Don·t Cleland family conducts reunion at clubhouse •0::. I' • Iii'~"'' .. The 1996 Cleland Reunion was held recently at the Kyger Creek Employees Clubhouse. A family dinner was served, with Helen Gandner giving the blessing on the meal. Following the meal, the afternoon was spent by family members visiting and reminiscing. Awarded children's door. pri1es were: Branson Cleland, Matthew, ,., , ~_:ct LOGS TO LUMBER- Demonstrations were a feature of Expo '96 held over the weekend at the Rock Springs Fairgrounda. Here, Ernest Dalton, left, and his son, Ernest Jr., show the workings of a portable mill. Parsons, Nicole Bohner. ·Receiving adult door prizes were: Murlyn Hampton, Valerie Layne, Nancy Lightfoot, Carol Dawson and Tony Long. Others attending wene: Mr. and M.... John Cleland, Janice Hampton, Bud Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redman, Mark and Debbie Redman, Helen Gandner, Amy Bohner, Jack and Nancy Falce, Michelle and • Bob : Randy Sible, Mr. and Mrs. Lambcn, Linda Bohner, Marilyn ; Peoples, Carol Dawson, Nancy ' Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Archie : Wheeler, Mr. and Mr.~. Louis Par- ·: sons, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bohner " and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cleland, Mr.~. , Karen flatfield, Adrienne Cravotta, ; Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner and family. Church hosts Grandparents Day observation A special Grandparents Day observance was held recently at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, with special scripture readings and gifts presented. Kathy McDaniel welcomed every- one attending Sunday School and asked Ora Bass to describe grandparents. Ora's main emphasis focused on how Christians should "build· memories of our children, grandchil· . · dren, and great-grandchildren." Ora also gave a reading from !'!;alms 126: S-6. Gifts were presented to grandmother Julene Stires and grandfather John "Spud" Southern. The entry way · of lhe sanctuary was specially dcco- ~ rated for lhe occasion by Bccki Matson. The church also celebrated the recent Labor Day holiday with a cov·' ercd dish dinner at the shelter house . behind lhe church. , Several games for the children .. wene presented by Bccki Matson, with each of the children presented a prize for panicipating. Several people panicipated in fellowship and a hymn sin& in lhe sanctuary following lhe dinner. .. FASCINATED - Tan-year-old Justin Work· man of Rutland was fascinated by a taxidermy booth at Expo a mountad dear head. JFK Jr. weds longtime lady friend in secret By A.J. HOSTETLER A. .oclated Preas Writer First Son, sex symbol,lawyer, edi· tor and now - husband? John F. Kennedy Jr. , who as a child endwed himself to lhe nation as he stood to salute the casket of his assassinated falher, married long· time girlfriend Carolyn Bessette on Saturday. The dashing 35-year-old, •once dubbed "The Sexiest Man Alive," !Jed the knot in a private ceremony kept secret from reponers. It took place on Cumberland Island, a secluded netreat known for unspoiled beaches and wild horses along the southeastern Georgia coast. "My cousin John did tie the knot yesterday," Rep. Patrick Kennedy, D· R.I., confirmed Sunday morning at a fund-raiser for congressional candidate Roben Burch in Steubenville, Ohio. His spokesman ,confirmed the bride was Bessette, a 29-year-old blonde from Greenwich, Conn., who until last spring worked in public relations for Calvin Klein Ltd. in New York City. The couple have been , romantically involved for about five years. The couple were said to be hon· eymooning on a yacht off lhe ooast of Georgia and Florida. State Rep. Charlie Smith, a nesident of the island, said he saw lhe former presidential yacht Honey Fitz evol._ Ill OUAUFED wan-amy. 'FREE ESTIMATES on ..... equipment. BUYERS ' LAROE INVENTORY FOR IMMEOIAlE INSTALLATIONS. Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 742·3212 Wtlllfn PAMPERED PAWS SpedaiJ SpedaiJ Sptdfll MORNINGSTAR EXPRESS Mol.· Batlupedal $1 0.15 Wed.· 5Hiar Otlzens $5 off 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. &14-992·2m GROCERY SHOPPING/DEliVERY n.rs.tnt~.... 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. ettploce•••Ufllllows ..IIWGtngn .Stn Daors & wiadows .... ildtlllotts & replar price ncllltd gnollllllg 1/2 price Call for otHr tpeelala 614-992-6244 ERRAND SERVIa CALL TODAYI by appointment only BONDED 949-2445 CONSTRUCTION • Residential Remodeling • Additions . • New Construction • Over 10 Yrs experience ·Low Rates • Free Estimates • All worll Guaranteed 614-992·9910 '"iiSK iiBOVT OUR ROOF SPECI.4L" BIS~Ell Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 98$-4473 Buy Wholesale TIM'S CUSTOM 45633 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Oh. 4Sn1 CARPET Salts & . Installation . 614·992·5379 Cl/111 On£ 'loaau sfie's 31 J annu tJJirtfufau .JJ.I r r J · J1 " 1 IDar,' 6:======= . 'IJ V Public Notice PUBUCNOnCE Melga County Floodplain Variance Board will hold e variance hearing Sept. 24, 1et& at 2:00 p.m., In the county commlulonere ,lllce. Meeting Ia open to the public. Molga County Floodploln Monogor Edward Werry (I) 11, 23; 2TC Homes • Vinyl Siding New .Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEN]"IAL FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) ' .. .. .... mo. --· t Rollback - Wedge Open - Enclo1ed Indoor/Outdoor 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run Storage 949·2057 Day or Night MIKE IlliG 1-800-279-3147 b . . . &Wttl... lllln . 110: 814-247-4811 mo. pd. Juatln: 814-247-4481 AndY: ~~~·7074 Beautiful Glrlsll Exciting II Passionate II Talk to 'em liveII 367.0266 - 1-800-950.3359 Free Estimates ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 - New World - It's Waiting 1-888-goNWNET Sportt Trivia Sco•elfSpre ads , -- -;; iii iii iii iiii iii iii iii iii iii iii iii iiii iii iii iiiii i iii iii iii iiF.Public Notice Public Notice Satu;day, October 5, ·1~EG25H6G7126702 1991 Buick Rogal Serial 1996, at 10:00 a.m., the Home National Bank will .2G4WB54T2M1836405 The terms of the sale are offer lor aale at public auction on the Bank parking cash. Home National Bank reserves the right to bid at lot the following: 1983 Ford Bronco Serial the sale and or the right to remove any of all llama •1 FMEU15F9DLA50988 1988 Chev. PU GC2 Serial lrom the sale at any tlma. (9) 23, 25, 27, 30 (10) 2, 4, _, GCFC24Ztl.JZ178848 1986 Chov. Van 020 Serial 6tc Morelli 1-000-255-2600 Ex1 7323 $2 .09 Per Min . Mus1 Be 18 Yr s s.rv.u &1i-6<1S.SI3• . 30 Announcements ..Fill" , Independent Conaultant lor Jalra Cosmetics in your area, now boOking skin care classes m your Youroell of Lonely Evenlnp •nd WHkende $19.95/Month home. Experience somertung wonderful-FuN lne ol lkln, bod)' & "CALL lOW" nail care for men I women. Call lor do!aM' Kim 30..075-5761 . -Someone Ultt Youl est Child Cart. Pre-School Pro- Lilt., To Single Ouya and oatotn Yow ArM Looldng to Unlimited Access - No Set U Fee OP£NING SOQN.Enchan>od for . gam, bebre and after school. Catt 30H7S.37ltl. Dlftldiii!L_ 1·900-990-93338813 $2.99 jler min. Muat be 1tkiTouchPhoneReq. JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE 992·7119 40 lob. 30H7S·7"S. • WI SIII/I FAI,I, CLEAN·VP Calico tOtten 7 Month& Old, & Accesaoriea, 614-245·5946. Collie, sable/while, 2 year old , ·Hardy Mums • Fall Pansys ; Fancy Gourds Evening and Weekend NO X·Charge 111412 mo. Auto washer (Whulpool) need s pump. Call 304 ·6 75 -501? ah a• 2:30pm e~ecept Sat call belore 1:30pm. Hubbard& Greenhouse Syracuse 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct. • beautiful, ver~ good wllh ch1ldron , good disposition. 10 good home only 30• ·675 · 4302 or 304-6 75· 112• . • Dwarf & Large CRECIIIIE CWSiflll fOR Ill YOUIREIDJ! Pumpkins • Winter Squash • Hanging Baskets Open Monday-Saturday 9·5; Closed Sunday Authorized AGA Dltlrlbutor HMC Women's Health Month event to feature tour of sternwheeler • Welding Suppllea • lndualrial G - • Machine Shop ServiCes • Steel Salas & Fabrication • Repair Weldng • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dr8SIIIng • Ornamental Steps ·Stairs, Railings, Pallo FumHure, Fireplace kems, Planter. hange~. Trellises & lots of other siUfll! "No Job Too 1.11~ or Too Slllll/1" We will work within your budget Ph. n3-9173 FAX n3-5811 108 Pomaro Street Mason, WV 111e public is invited to take a tour of lhe Jewel City Sternwheeler and receive free health screenings and information during Holzer Medical Center's Women's Health Month eel· ebration from I to 4 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 28. The afternoon will begin with guest speaker Rodney B. Stout, M.D., Holzer Clinic Endocrinologist and member of the HMC Medical Staff. who"'ill discuss osteoporosis. Dr. Stout received his medical degnee from the University of Mis· souri School of Medicine. He com· pleted his internship and residency in medicine at Roben Packer Hospital. and flis fellowship in endocrinology Computer Sofrwaro 4298. Free l~tawood - you cuvyou haul Grey /White Kiuen Uuer Tnunod. 814-445·8390. Klnena, 6 Weeks Old Black , Female 814·.,.1 · 1859. Tammera Small tan & black temalo dog, ••· Construction Inc. tremely friendly ; brown lemate Oachshurd. 61<·992.fl835. Remodelln1 Ro0111 Addltlona Roofln1 hra1••• Dackl, Palntln., Sl.dln1 1-100·470·2559 Used. bathroom fl•rurea, alley be · hnd Pa•nt Plu5. Wnnger washer lor 60 Lost and Found FOUND: Small blltklbrown, te. male dog wlcollar on ·Eckard Chapel Road. 304-882·3348. loll: 2 B..glal, Around R1. 160, -dl8t ....48.()352 Lost : 18¥tn month old lemate Auii/BIIan Shepherd, bla ck and GRUESER'S GAUGE Body work, car truck a truck painting, minor mechanical Npalr. Tune-upa, 011 Chlnga, Wu, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 7•2·2935, Aak for whne wnh sponed nose, bobbed tall , dog tag wilh 11410 , Rock - . sprmg& Ad 1 Cook ACI v• c •n~~y , 614 ·992·2471 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity All Vard S1les Mu st Be Pa •d In Adwance. DEADLINE · 2·00 p '"· tht day before the ad 11 to run . Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. F"day. Monday edition · 10:00 o.m Sol· urdty. BtaiSIIWM Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 32124 Hippy Hollow Ad. Middleport, Ohio 45700 Damy & Peggy Briddes Au Yard rFN .. . 111111101..1111101 FREE ESTIMAJES Mltllt ........ of ,..., ... lat••delt ,.,,... TROPHY WINNERS - The Dazzling Dolls took ftrat piece In thtk ciUI In the Llttlt Nan SWartz taking parlin the contalt - e from the lett, front, <Emily Hill, left, and Hannah Woolard, and back, Codl Davia, left, and Amy Featlval laat Tunday night .The atudenta of Fr~ker. ·~~~~~J~uonA~ WilY li.IIOIIAIU • ·UYIIUIIIICU , 614-915-4110 <131 mo. ..t YOUNG'S 'QIPmD SERVICE ·A- AcldJtlona :::bo:.:r~ -Roofing •Interior I Exterior Painting AleO Conco... Work (FREE ESTIMATU)' . . ' 80 MEET NEW PEOPLE THE Rick aucllon service. Llctnlld Wilt VIrgin,., 304. 713-5785 Or 00.·713-544 7. FUN WAY TODAY lltiii,Onio a 90 1·900·656·5050 Ext. 3991 112-1211 2.8MIIn. 18+ lerv~ (ttll)l41 1434 - Milt -If& . .. -----·---•...,..•..,,_ _....,._,.1""'- "'""""""'h..<~.........*"'"'""tt"""'"'..ar -- - ·e""".. . . ,"""""'b"'"..."''....,.._.....t;..,e~;;o,"'··a.~:.l'...'b:O.#e..<nt'-'>"'•"""..eliU"""'"'""""''zeeo"""~'~'"'"""'"'"'"""'"'"~'""'~.::." ~ 4 .,. . . ., ,~ ., · , · w .,. .. "~ ..} Public Sale and Auction Peareon Auction Compony. lull lima auctioneer, complete V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, ()fiiO Salas Wust Be Pa1 d In AdYinct. Deadline: 1:OOIJm the day t.efole lht ad 11 to tun. Sun. day & Mondoy tdilion· \OOpm Fliday. 614-742-2193, LINDA'S PAIIIIIIG pan s. 6 1-4 . 98'>:11158. 10% Oil all quollfylng bide UcenHd, ln1ured, a0.1Cieol I H&H SAWMILL Portable 304 -34 2 00.·1115-3255 Allor Spm. W12 1 mo. . Giveaway 2· 10 Week old , black , lemale pupp1e1 , 1 appears lo be pa n Slfv.U (818)645-8434 Aeration Repair or Replacement Personals I, Slaw lloyd llndll\'. •• ol lhia day, S o p - 8. title. no long. er ·taM financial responslbllily lor any peraon and/ or perSDns besides myaell, Steve lloyd lindsey, and/ or my wife Chns!lna lynn Hilling lindsey. $3.99 per min. Mustbe18yrs. Serv·U 619 64 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF . $7.00 PER DAY. . } " ... ' . I ( II I. 1-90()-476-3131 Ext. 4300 A booll coa&ailllna aU of W•t Virp.ia'o 6& county lllpa II avallabla. Printad 00 16a22 iDch doubla oprMd pqea. •cb county baa • Mparatl ..,.P. Tile book conlalno 144 pqee. n.. otata'o 34.241 IBiiM ol -.s. an ohowlt ill dotall. To..,., citleo and . villqwo are lndatd and loeetad, and ~hen il mucb tddf'lonll inf011n1doa. To , order Wea& Virpnjo c..-y Map boolr. ' .-I a1 4.86 (prioo iDclucloa deliVC)'I. ! VISA and Ne-.<:erd accoplad. ' Make cMcluJ payabla to KY. MI. NC. OH. PA. SC,tnd TN. REPAIR 2112110/1tn Owner: Ronnie Jones IN STATE BOOK Other ltlllal avolllblo: AR. FL. IN. AUTO Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured COUNTY MAPS l.,rMee 8&atiR. WI 131M .IIIII ,......CD BING'S 614-992-7643 W. VIRGINIA C..t, ..... 5Zihoi&Pt.co $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Sarv-U (619) 645-8434 ~ew JONES' TREE SERVICE Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Gatlla Meigs Regional Airport Authority will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, September 24, 1996 from 3 PM to 5 PM at the Rhoada Hall, Unlveralty of Rio Grande, Rio Granda, Ohio. Thla meeting will alford the public the opportunity to review recently completed documents and drowlnga which canter on the Airport Muter Plan lor the proposed Gallla·Melga Regional Airport. The complated plana call for tho facUlty to be located at the southeast corner ot Route 850 (Rodney Pika Road) and u.s. 35. Airport Authority members and the Cincinnati baaed consulting Jlrm, Air· Technology and Planning Group, Inc. will be available lor dlscuoalon of the propooed facility. Topl~ open .lo! dlacuulon Include, but ore' not limited ·to, exacl geographlo boundaries, alze, lorecaat activity, future growth potential, and airspace .conaldaratlona. Draft copiH ·of the Master Plan are available lor review at the following lacllltlea: Gallla & Melge County Court Houeee, Pomeroy, Middleport, and Galllpolla libraries, and the Gallla Meigs Regional Airport Larry Beebe, Secretary, Airport Authority (9) 16,23 2tc I 1-900-484-1020 Ext. 1384 B'UILDERS, lftC. ... 10:00 til ? Clothes & What-nots 992·3051 I 70 614-992 511 .... TfN • HI There, F&J Curio Barn Is Back! SAVE Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Questions about life? Relatlonahlpsl Career! Money! Lovel Talk to Psychics Llvel WIQIM I mo. COLLINS HIULIIG 949-2168 ROIERl IISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling WICIS Gutt.-. Downspouts• Gutartlfanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES .. . ; . J&L SIDING & I INiULAIION f. (Lime ~toneLow Raila) ROOFING NEW·Rf;PAIR •ON THE SPOT FINANCING 'FREE &-year porta TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 1·800·889·3941 I Howard L Wrlteael Industrial e Automotive New Radiators e Re-Cores AJC Condensers/Hose Assemblys 35 Years Experience Rice; Kevin, Donna, Maria, Amanda.!' and Jordan Meadows; Eulanda Haley~ Aaron Little, Mona Lee Neal: Gail' and Donna Dailey; : Trish Tobias, Lisa Gilmore; Josh: and Jessica Hooten: Roben Castle.: Ginger Baldwin, Dusty Tobias, Leslie• Thomas; Chris, Matt, and Danielle: Hackney; Vivian, Donna May, nie, Many, Pam, Michelle, and Misty' Ingels; Rodney Manley; Toney and Gloria Manley; Bill Manley; Marcia Manley; Bobby, Michelle, and Bobby Jr. Manley; Jerry Little; Julie, Tony, and Cameron Leach; Sherri, Tyler, and Jamee Little. The 1997 Manley Reunion will be held Saturday, Sept. 6. RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Ill ROOftiG and COIS!RUCtiOI Manley descendants gather for recent reunion ~ The Manley Reunion was held Dena, Richand, and Devan Dugan; recently at Royal Oak Resort, with a Angie, Shawna, Chelsea, and Miran· special performance by the Big Bend da Manley; Cloggers highlighting lhe day's activAnn Hysell, Selby Manley, Erica ities. Haning, Emogene "Manley" Gifts were presented to the fol· Gilmore, Bob Gilmore; Ruth and lowing: Ruth Smith, eldest female; Angie Smith; Sandy Gilmore Walls. Walt Manley, eldest male; Marcia William and Kelle Castle; Bill and Manley, most family attending; Pam Michelle Manley, Jr., Mindi, and and Many Ingels, funhest traveled; Amy; Gary and Rebecca Rohm: Kyle McBain. youngest. Roger Jr. and Margie Manley; Roger Attending were: Charlie, Penny, and Connie Manley Sr.; Cindy ManCharla, and Channing Burge; Nancy ley Capehan; Anna Marie Hanenand Ed Neutzling; Cyndy Neutzling; bach: Bill Capehan, Jr.; Lawrence and Francis Manley; Eddie Brian and Chalsie Manley; Bill, Brenda, Lacey, and Maranda Barnett; Katie, and Heidi Gilmore; Ed, Linda, Paul, Susie, Kyle, and Nate McBain; Cathy, and Joy Manl~; Cathy ManWalt Manley; Rosemary Hysell; ley Elliot; Frank, Shauna, Racheal, John, Sharon, and Wes Manley; Elliot, and Rosanna Manley; Janice [ Wanted to Buy Aboolulo Top Dollao: All U.S. Sit· vet And Gold Cotnt, Proolttll, Dlemond' Anliqut Jtwalry, Gold Rl"fl, Pr•t030 U.S. Curroncr. Sttotino. Etc. Acqulolllono J~ • M.T.S. Coin Sloo9, tit Second · Gallpola,814-448-28-42. _w~· • ._,..,...,.~-<,.rl·*·&::·..o..·. j l \ I �:~Monday, Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel \ • - - . . .· ' -The ballv Sentinel• Page . ,9. - September 23; 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' !AILEYOOP NEA Cro••worc:l Puzzle BRIDGE __J_fool J & D's Auto Parts Buy1ng sal age veh•ctes Setl•ng parts 304 · 73 5033 ! ~es~n!lal bUilding lot Prel North Pt PI . not ru ral Wr~te PO Box !3069 PlttsDJrgn, PA 152 43 PAINTER EARN WHIL.E YOU TRAIN For Career As A Pam1er Le arn The Ba s1cs 01 The Lllest Tech· n1 ques No Tu1110n GEO 1H1gh School 0 1ploma Program A~a•l· able Ho us mQ , t..4eals . Medtcal Ca re And Payc hec k Prov•dod Top do llar - ant 1ques, lu rntture. olass. ch 1na. cloc~s. gold, !liver coms watches eslates. old stone Jars, old bl uo & white dishes. old wood boxes. m•lk bonles Me1gs Co unly Adv ert•se ment, 0 sby Martm, 614 992 7441 Volks wagen Su pe r Beetle Con veruble , Rea sonably Pnce d 304 Age s 16 ·2 4 Job Corps -AU S. Department 01 labor Program _ -J_oo_s.;.;e_,_ , _:_90:.__ 1_c.:..a_u_1_soo_-_733 PERSON WANTED To OWN Ana Ope ra te Retatl Candy Shop In GallipOliS Area Low lnveSI· men1 For ln1ormauon Call Mrs Burden' s Gourmet Candy Compa. rft, Dallas. TX 214-991-8239 Junk Cars & Truck Vat~ous Run , ,ng Veh1cles & Car Parts fi14 446 -4539 1272 675 Wil nted To Buy used Mob 1te ttomes Call 614 446 ·01750r 304-675 5965 Wanted To Bu~ Junk Autos l/t'lltl Or Without Motors Call la rry LIVely 614 388 9303 Wanlad To Buy We Buy Junk 1\uto s Any Co nd1!10n, 614 -388 9062, Or 614-446 PART EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sa les Perso n Needed For local Reta•l Store, Send Resume P.O Box141,Gallipolts, Oh•o45631. Someone to cooK even1ng meal, and sta) rllght s w1th elderly man Cat I 304 6 75 3350 wnh pay reQUJrements Tak1ng appllca t•ons lor ex pert ence dnvers and loaders also part 11me oll•ce help compulfH expenance needed send applicatiOn to P 0 Bo• 117 B•dwetl, Ohto 45614 II!Jance<s$$ Tak •ng Applicat•ons lor Reserve Oll•cers Requirements, Ceruf1ed Oh1o Peace 0111cer Tram•ng Counctl No Phone Calls, P1ck applt ca !l ons at the McAurthur Po llee Department Southlork Showbar . Pt Pleasanl wv Ca ll after 6 30pm Wed nas · aay thru Sarurday 304 675 5955 Wanted Ho u se~eeper, Fufi-T1me 614-258-1966 $200 $500 weekly Assemble products at home, easy! No seg. mgl You're paid d1rect Fully guar anteed No expenence necessary Call 7 days 407-875-2022 _e> t 9,¥JBH38 West V•rg1n1a Cold Drawn has JOb open•ng lor Acc:oun11ng Clerk, prefer exper1ence, will train . Please send r11sume to. Bureau of Employment Programs 225 Sixth St Pt Pleasant WV 25550. 'ATT N Po•nt Plea sant' Postal Pos•llons Permanent lutl t1me lor cte rkl sorters Full Bene l1tS Fo r exam. apphcat10n ana satary mlo ca ll (70 8)906 2350Ext 3670 West Vlrg1n1a Cold Drawn has JOb open1ng tor matenal handlers and cold drawn m• ll operator Jab reQu •remenls H1gh school degree or GE O, pre ass essment lests, and mandatory dr~g tes ttng Please subm•t re sume and apph· cat ,on to Bureau ol Employment Programs. 225 Sixth St Pl. Pleas· ant WV 25550 11 0 Help Wanted Sam 8pm AVON I All Areas Spears 304-675-1429 I Sh•r ley 100WORKERS NEEDED Assem ble Crafts Wood Items Matenal s Prov1ded To $480 + Wk Free lnlorma110n PKg 24 Hr 1 801 ·263-4034 Able A11o n Repre sentat•v es needed Earn money lor Chr1SI mas bills IH hQme/IH work 1 800 992 6356 or 304 882 2645 lnd Rep Chr•s rm as AroL.nd Tile World~ Gilt By Uouse Qt lloyd Demon strarors Wa nt~ Earn X-TRA In come. $300 K1L Call Soon For De tads, 614 ·379 21 97 West V1rg1nta Cold Drawn has a JOb opentng for mamtenance posl· t•on Job requirements · At least 2 yoar dogreo (assocta!es) •n tech· n1cal school, PLC programming, hydraul•cs, mechantcal, weld1ng and eleCtriCa l expeoence pre· !erred Man dator y drug testing . Please submtt resume and appli· cat•on to Bureau ol Employment Programs. 225 S1x1h St Pt Pleas. ant, WV 25550 180 Wanted To Do Any Odd Jobs, pa1nt1ng sh,u b Computer Us ers Needed Wor ~ own hours $20k ro $501Vyr 1 600 348 f166 xt508 tflmmmg, s•dewalk edg•ng, com· plere lawn ca re, dnveways sealed, home wea thenzat•on 304 ·675· 7112 Comp u!e r Users Needed Work Own Hours 20K lo SSOK /Yr 1 800-348-711ie X I 173 Awe s Ga rages & Outbutldtngs. clean•ng and d1sposal. tor tntormat•on call 304-895-3038 Cru•se Sh1p Jobs 1 Earn $300 I Baby s• thng 1n Ga lhpol•s area tn S900 W~ l y Year Ro~.ond Po s1 t1on my home fit4·446 4932 H1r 1ng Both Men I Wom en Free 1 ---''----..:::.~-~--­ Room Ano Board W•ll Tra 1n Call For Per son(s) In Thei r 7 Days 407 87S 2022 E•t OS26 Home Days Or N•ghrs No Even C37 mg Shill Have CP R & Atzhe1mer Tra •n •ng , Lea11e Message, 6 14Earn $1 000 Wee~ly Slullmg En· 441 0219 11e1opes At Home Start Noov No 1 -__:_~------E•penence Free Supplies. Into Ch•ld ca re . my home, meals, No Ob ltgat •on Send LSASE To snacks, pla~roo m . references ACE Oeot 135 1 Box 5137 01a available clo se to school , low mond Bat CA 91765 rate, 614 -995-984 7 Earn 1000's weekly stuthng en 1/elopes at home Be your boss Stan no w No elpe11ence Fre e supplies •n lo. no obliganon Send S A S E to Nugge l Un•t 364 6. 101 S1 Unl't e rs•ty Blvd Or lando fL 32814 Ea sy Work 1 Excellent Par• As semble Products a! Home Call To ll Free t -800 467 5566 EXT 12170 Floral Des•gner Fuii -T•me lmme d1ate Open1ng that Spec1al Touch 614 446 2522 HOME TYPI ST. PC users need ed $45 ,00 0 •ncome poten 11 al Call ! 800·513 4343 Elt B-9368 Ho stesses Wanted Ear n free ea uca t•onal toys books or computer sorrware w~ no t have rhem learn as they play Calt K•m to• de ta ds 304 675 576 1 Legal Sec•er ary Pos111on Word Perlec t 6 0, Good Typ •ng S ~ills , Real Estate Expenence preferred Send Resume 10 Box CW 14 Clo P<MI Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Ma 1n Sl Pr Pteasam WV 25550 Georges Po rtable Sawm•ll, dan'! haul your logs to the m1ll JUS! call 30-4 675 1957 Homcctean1ng W•ndows Etc Call Anne 61 4 446-1358 Sun Valley Nurser y School Ch•ldcare M F 6am-5 30pm Ages 2 K, Young Sc hool Age Ourrng Suro.mer 3 Oavs per Wee~ M1n1 mum 614 446<~57 Wantmg To Babys11 In The Bidwell Vm!on Area. Even•ngs Pro lerr9d 614-388-6929 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity 'NOT ICE' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1 ne~s w1th people yo u know and NOT to send mone y throu gh lhtt man un t•l you na~e m~est•ga t ed the ottem"IQ Mason Co 115 Acers 20x40 Ca . bm Excell ent Oter And Turkey Hunbng, $57,500 30<1-736-11300 to- Alrool Illata atlvor11aing In Please Respond W1th Resume To Northstar Satelllle & TV Inc AnN 5am Farmer 240 Upper RIVe r Road Galhpol.s Olllo 45631 0' Vou May Fa• Resume 614 4464001 Lots & Acreage this newspoper Is oubJtct to lite fedoiBI Fair Housirv Ac:t 011968 YoltiCit makel HlllogiJ ' 1 Ac re Wa 1e1, SeptiC , Gar age , "any pn~forenco, 53 acres Hamsonv1lle area, 614 - -O<dlacrinllatlon -on rac:e. -.-. rollglon, ll8lC flmlltllstaltlo or national Oflgln, or •"' lntontlon to malte ony auct1 ptalerence, limitation or dlacl1mlnation.• Thltt- wiA not ltnowllngty IOCepl ltlvot1ilements for ret1i811at8 wNch Is lh violation of lite law. Our- ara horaby Informed that all tlwelllngo k1 lhls nowepeper are available on an equal opponunlty barilt. 310 Homes for Sale A. -Frame 3 -4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Laundry Room, Olntng Room, S•S,900 Gallipolis Area , 614-256-6928 Footer On Possum Trot Road , $16 ,000 814 388-8978 742 -3033 BfiUNER LAND 6 14· 775-91 73 Ga111a Co 30 M•nu tes N Of HuntIngton Olf S R 7. 3 Mtles Out Teen s Run 3 -Lots Lelt Each 10 Acres S 10,000 + Up. Chambers Ad . Las! One• t 1 + .a.cres $11 ,9p0 Gall1pol•s. 2 M1les Out Ne1ghborhood Rd Three 10 acre LOIS $17,000 & Up Or 22 Acres W'th Pond $25.900 Me1gs Co Humers Lots 01 Deer + Turkey On These 10 Or 12 Acre AdJOining Lots Each $9,000 Together 117,500 . Bu•ld On Th1S Remo1e 5 Acres $6.500 Call For Maps & Owner F•nanc •ng Info 10% Down • We F1nance Ba lance 10% 011 Cash Purchases• lot For Sale App rox 112 Acre, Water, Electnc, Telephone. Sept•c Already The r e, Cny Schoo ls, South Of Gathpol •s. No Restnc t•ons Has Srorage Butld•ng, & Cable Avatlable. 614-446-2528 Along the rt~er at West Colum bia · three bedrooms, bath. hv1ng room. laundry room . kitchen w1 bu1ltm cabinets. carpet, n•ce lifeplace, 1 19,000 . Mull see to ap prec•ate, 304 773 -5013 or 814 949-21171 lot For Sale Rodney Village II. Corner Lot, $5.600 614-245-5925 Aher 5 P.M Clthon, 1 112 story, 3-bdrm. 2 car garage, heated worllshop, 24 ' above ground pool $49,000· 304 773-513<4 Parcels on Rayburn Ad Water, paved road reasonable restr~c ­ t•ons 304 -875 5253 (no Single Wide 1nqu1res please) By OWner-• -s bedroom, 2 baih , tull basement, hvmg room, dtntng room. new kHchen, 2 lots fenced 1n back yard, 2 car garage, close to schools and nosp•tal. 304-8752873. Scen1c Valley, Apple Grove, beaulllu l 2ac loi s. pubt•c water , Clyde Bowen Jr . 304 ·576·2336 RENTALS 3bedroom, bath , hving room w / hardwood lloors, kttchen & d•n•ng 410 Houses for Rent area together, new roo!, garage, on Rt 2 304 -675·4139 or 304 - 2 Bedroom House -2 123 L1ncotn 6 7&-1326 ·~er 6 3D Ave Pt Pleasant No pets $3501 mo . ... depos•t 304-875-274Q In New Havtn·MIYI·lU·Win BI· Level Home, large corner lot With 2·3 bedroom house m Pomeroy pn~ate back yard , 4br. 2 ful! baths , large front room w / bt~ck tor rent wilh optiOn to buy on confireplace, lr, dr, ktt, lots of extras trac~ no pets, 614-898-7244 rncludrng hot tub 2,225sq rt 3 Bedroom House For Rent, $80,000. 304-882-3368. S3751Mo., Plus Uuhti8S, Reference /Deposrl No Pets, 61H48-1734 located near schools \nd hosp1· tal, 4bedrooms, LR, OR, 2 baths, N1ce two bedroom home tn Po · lamtty room , 1n-ground pool 304 · meroy. no pets, 614-992-5858 875-6515a~er5pm Newt~ remodeled, bnck Ranch. lo- cated on Mossman Ctrcle , near hosprtal, pharmacy & grocery Prrced at $89,000. 304-675-•212. 101 Garf+eld. Beautiful Br~dc Home W•lh A Breath Ta~tng V1ew 01 Ohio River In C1ry L1m1ts 3·4 Bedroom s, 3 Full Batns. Beauuful Knchen Wt1t1 Cherry Catunets , Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Well In su lated . Well Accom modate Handrca p Uust See To Apprec•alel Owner W1ll F1nance Wnh Oual1f1ed Buyer 614 -2459419 Three bedroom home m country, WtOtea Hrll Rd., R.tland. one bath, rn-ground pool , 614-992-5067 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. two bedrooms, 6 fooms, central heal and alf, carpeted lhroughout, one car garage, basement Must 5ee 10 apprec111e, 614 -992-5322. 320 No Pets. Laroe House For Ren t. DepoSit Reciwred 814-448-455Q For rent or tor sale- one bedroom house 1n Addtson. 614 99 22176 Pomeroy - two bed rogm , k1tchen remodeled, stove and relngerator furmshect, washer/ dryer hoollup, call 614·992·6886 berween 5 30· 8:00pm Three bedroom house, stove and refrigerator. washer and dryer. no rns•de pets. 814-902-3090 $991 DOWN Buys An, Double W•de Only AI Oall Wood Homes Of BarttourtMIIe, 304-736-3<409 14x70 Mobtle Home, 112 Acre, Mc:Cully Road, Sacraftce $22,500. 2 Beclrnomt1. 2 Ful Bath~ An Carpel, Cen•al All, Range, ·Roferences , Dishwasher, Washer Dryer, Carport, Etc 614 · 446 -2725. Leave Mesuge Please 1969 1211e0 Kmg mob•le home wllh 1Ox24 add on room , well ma1n1a1ned and tn excellent con· drbOn. $6.500. caii814-9SS-•47• t979 12x60 ltbarty 2 Bedrooms, New Carpel . Vary Good Condloon, $7,000, 6"·••e.7395 a ::-----:-------1 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms Jor rent · week or month Startmg at St201mo' Gal11a. Hotel 614 -446-9580 Sleepmg rooms w1th cook1ng Also tra•ler apac:e on rt11er All hook -ups Call alter 2·00 p m.. ~ - 773 ·5651 , Masonwv 460 Space lor Rent 1 NICe mobile home lot , tn coun· tr~ . Wllh all ctty convmce 30•· 675.-6984 Mobtte nome tots tn Hamsonv1lle area , tl1 4· 742-3)33 Tratler Space For Rent, Add• son. 614-446-3964, 614 -367-7438. 490 For Lease 20 Acres ol pasture W/ 1 1 stall horse barn. New 1,500 square leet, 3 bed· room, $S001mo on approx 3 acr· es oltand For lease or sale - 1974 Mobrle home, $2,000 cash or lease for S2S01mo. 304· 756-1331 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods (Va nguard Ventress F1replace Systems) t Standard & 1 Book case Model Med Oak W1th Laminate 2 EleCtriC Un.ts Wrth Sur rounds 1 While, 1 Med Oak 61_. 256 1135 19 Cu Ft . Almond Rel n gerator Sola , Loveseat , Sw1vel Rocker: Recliner, 614·446· 11 71 Aelngeralor, very good condition, $100, 614 -992-5529 App!t ances Recond itiOned Washers. Dryers, Ranges. Reln grators, 90 Day Guaranteel French C1ty May1ag 614-448 7795 Pomeroy 3 Bed· , $350/Mo , Deposu Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 Bedroom Mob•le Home lor rent 1n Mason No pets 304 · 773 · 5751 2 Bedroom Tra1 1er For Rent In Small Tra1ler Park Oepos11 & Ref erences Requ1rfld. 6!4 446-1104 2 Bedroom , Sandhill Road 304 · 675-383ot 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. turn• shed and unlurnished. securHy deposrt requ lfed. no pets 614 992-2218 t bedroom lurn1shed apartment tn M1ddleport, call 614 992 217 8 or 814-992-5304 1 Bedroom , Ut•lrt1es Pa•d 260 Founh Avenue , S22S1Mo. 614 Floral Couch 2 Bar Stools $50 , 614 -145-59ot6 After 5PM GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers, drters, refngerato r s, ranges . Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vtne Street, Call 614-446-7398, 1-800-A99 -3499 Polly' s New & Uud Furn 11ure 2101 Jellerson Ave Pt. Plea sa nt Throws $10 Honzontal natural gas fumace •n good condtiiOn wnh galvan•zed dutt work , $100 , call614 -9854474 lnsulatton S60, Goatl, We thers, $25, 6 1• · 256-8504 JET AERATION MOTORS Repalfed, New & Rebu•lt In Stock Call Ron E'an' 1-tiJD-537-9528 Uatch•ng MultiColored Couch & Cha11 A sk•ng $100 , Call Alr er ~ PM 614·388--9143 Polled Pure Bred So~th Devon Bu ll 3 112 Ye ars Easy Fle shmg , Also Polled Reg1stered Charolars Bull 2 112 Years A I 20120 Son Easy Cat111ng . See TheH Calves Here 614 -379-2597 Norge electnc dryer $125 080 Super stngle wateroed $100 OBO 304 -675-3581 Reg•Siered Angus Calves , 8 Months Bull And He•ler 614 ·38tl· 9708 Rel11gerators, Stoves , Washers And Drye r s, All Retondtfloned And Gauranteed t S100 And Up, WtiiOeh~er 614-669-644 1 flegl stered S1mmental Bulls 3 Year Old Black S•mmental Year · hng Black Yearhng Red, 6 Months Black S1mmental Bull. 614 -256· 6402. 614-448 -1158 TRANSPORTATION 710 Sta nl ey Home Prodvcts -Qate & W11ma Wood , Ind ependent diS · ~ IbtJtors . Phone 304 -67!i-t090 1980 Po nr•ac Tra ns · Am Au · tomat1c, 2 Doors, Sunrool 455 , Good Shape, & Parts Car, $1,500 304-67&-4841 AFTER 6 PM 10 Fr Sa ttelue 01sh Shghtly Used $800.080 614 245-9101 1963 Ford LTD, ·mechamc·s spec"!". $500. 814-949-2371 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Galtoo Upflgh t, Ron Evan s Enterpnses. Jackson, Oh10, 1 800 537 9529 1984 t..tonte Carlo 305 . looks And Ru ns Good, New T~re s. Aulo, Trlt Cru1se, A1C, PS . AM 1FM Cassene, $2.300. 6 14 448 7723 550 1985 Plymouth Statton Wagon $1.200 , not negolli!.ble 304 -675 lle32 Building 1986 Chevey Chev.6 11e 57,000 m11es Askmg $1 , ~5 00 614 · 386-9032 Supplies Block, br~ck . sewer p1pes, wmd ows. lintels , etc: Claude W1nters A•o Grande, OH Call 61 4 ·245 5121 560 1986 Cultass Supreme, Sharp, 88 .000 M1les. S3 ooo 814 -379 - 1810 Pets for Sale 1986 112 Escort GoOd Condlllon , No Ru sl, Runs Great, 614·245 · 9402. AKC Regls•ered M•n-Pm pupp.es. au females. reaoy to go $175ea 304 ·895·Xl61 Ask lor Rhonda 1988 Cadillac Brougham. 78,000 mtles. one owner S4,500 30• · e75- 1651 or 304 -675 -6187 After 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rtver~ne Anl!quts, 1 124 E Ma1n Street, on Rt 124. Pome~o~ . Hours M T W 10 00 am to eoo pm' Sunday 1"00 10 6 00 p m 614 -992 -2528 , Russ Moore owner Miscellaneous AKC Rtgls11r•d Yellow lab •pm pups, hrst shots wormed, dew claws removed. health cerufi . cates 61 4-Q49 2481 ahet <lpm or leavemessag& 1989 Chevy Caprtce CIBIIIC ve. auto, &Jr, 13500 614 ·448·• 782 1989 Honda Acco rd , 4 door, 27,000 m1les, nght fro m fender damage, 14,000, 614 -949 · 2311, 614·949·2644 AKC Shelt•e pups w•tl"l ped1gree, sable & whte. shots. males $250, Jemales· S300, ti 14 ti96 1085 1989 Mercury Topaz GS, 100,000 miles, rear bumper damage, $ 1·250 · 614 ·9 49·2311 days, 614· 949 2644 " O'ienrngs 1990 Ford Taurus Gl Sport Wagon . PW . Pl . Ttl!, Cru 1se , Rack. 3rd Seat Console Buckets, Loaded, Excellenl Condu 1on P'nced Reduced 614·446-6491 Ba sser Pupp1es Not Reg•s lered 4 SSO, el -446 -o 974 HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM Re l1eves hot spots and scratchrng 2 Lewon•c Battery Chargers, 2<1 Promotes healing S ha~r growth :~~:',:Cit 1 Hammer Dr~ll 304 · on dogs & cats w•thout sterOidS SOUTHERN STATES 304 -875 2 Year Old Kenmort Aetr 1gerator, 27 M 18 Cu Ft White, $300, 614 446· p e t s PI us. S•1ver B , d ge PIaza 1859 (tO% 011 E11ery Th•ng, Every Day•) 5 P1ece Breakfast Set 1100 . 1 6!1 441 0770 New Coverall S 1ze 42 Regu l a Pupp" Palace Kennels . Board•n g ItS. New 40 Channel Uobrft CB ' Ramo S50. Can 614-A~-0924 Stud Serv•c:e Pup!)les, GroorTMg, Buy, Sell & T1a0e . All Breeds 80,000 BTU gas heatmg 11ove Paymems Wel come 6 14 ·368 429 $50, 6 " -IW9-2780 Combat bOOII, army camouflage, rental surplus cloilting by Sandy"llo Post Office Sam Somtr~•lie ' s Ft~dly·Sunday, NoonS:OOprn 30ol-273-5e55. Concrete I Plaatrc Septic Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evana Enlerpn•••~ Jackson, OH wv.-ns-- in Middle· . Call614()pporNice two bedretom apanmenl In " " -· no poll, S,.,OV2·5e58. Autos for Sale 1979 Honda C•v•c . many new pari s, runs great $700 304 -e75· 8832 Vanguard 18,000 BTU blu e flame LP ga s vent less hea rer, $200 614·985 4474 1990 Grand Marqu•s, good !~res , loaded, call814·949 2066 1990 Mazda 62e 4 Door Sedan E cell 1 C d L ' x en on 1110n. oaded, Au· tomauc . 118,000 M•lt!t, Owners Manual & Ma 1menance Log, $7 .500. 614 256-6854 , 814-2 5863211 1-800-S37-852& c..cn I chllr lor Slit, SSO, 814- Pur t breo Cocker S paniel pup pte'l , very n 1ce. ta•ls done. !hree males. one lemate . SISOea. 814 992-5144 aher Spm 1 RIOfllerld Borer puppies 1250male, 1300 -l emale, had Sholl. wormed, dklawed & tails ddcktd 304-87S.3688 19lil2 Dodge Shadow AJC, New T~res And Brakes, Good Cond •liOn, S5,300 , 614-4..6-1418 .:..:_.:..:;:.::~_:_:::__:::,:::_ 1993 Ford Escort, 47 ,000 m1let, pus atde damage, 12,1150, 1514· 9Ag · 23 11 days, G"14 ·9411 -21144 __ evemngt 1994 Pontrsc Grand Pr1 • SE, nus Week Spec•a ls Mull Sell. lOa ded , low m1l1age , excellent Atrtdale, Husl\y, POOdles , Cnows. COnditiOn, II14-98S.~II Woll Wybfld S, Dalmat~ons , Box trl, Scolllsh Terr~tfs. Puppy Pa l· CARS FOR $100 1 Trucks. boats. lct Kennet a, 614· 388 0429 4-whaelera, mo1or homes. furn1· I:;~:.;:.::;:..::..;;:::::::;:~:;_-- ture, tlectrOniCI, compulers etc Musical by FBI, IRS, DEA A•allable your Instruments area now. Call t -aoo-St3 -4343 1:::.:..:.:::::..:::.:.:::.::.::::______ E~rt. S.Q388 Bundy AltO SU, l>'rced 10 lei!, cal Credit Problema? E-Z Bank fi304.e75-592 7 after 4pm . narfting. For Uaeel Vehicles No Snare Drum Sol $ 120. 614 _258 • Turn Oowna. Call Ruth 6,.· 4481851 . I;2811;;;;;:7·- - - - - - - - - 1-------- no ..........s tor Sale StSO Ploaoo Apply lmmed'""'Y 1192·5408after5110pm. 6,.<443110e. •-----------& 0 ·2 Catorpill#r Doztr $6,500. , 304-8115-38511 tlltor S®llm. Vegetables Disney Alit 5 Days, • Holt! Nights. UN Anytime. Vltluo $320 112 Runner Baant 1 Sil\ror Ouoen Stl S111D 81~ Com 304-862-3328- 580 FruitS 4-WDs • n """ 1i7a ChtYy 31• ion pleltu~>. good ITIDIOf' and lirM, 101n1 rust. $800, 8"· 742-~ alter 5pm. I::.:.::..:.::.::::..::::...:::::.._____ t983 F-tso :.12 • Speed, s2.soo: 19go S-10 5 Spood, 4 Cylinder, $2 ,500 . 1977 F -1 00 6 Cylinder AutomabC: $2.000, 814-319-21101 . 10 ... BARNEY . - 1995 Honda 4x4, 4·wtteeter, road: very lttlle, exc cond 304 ·675 · 1310. Motors !! '(OU RE RI61-1T .. LOOKS VERI( DETERMINED.. 1M WORRIED.. JOE f!LACKJACIC:. iJ.IE FAMOUS RII/ERSOAT 6AM6LER, LOOKS 5ERIOU5 TODA'<.. ~E IF I C~N WIN TEN MORE P~I'ER CLIPS, I'LL I!E AI!LE 'TO RETIRE .. FRANK & EARNEST Pass Pass Pua Pus Pasa :~akin THE BORN LOSER ... :mQ-~FII'ID~ll\IN6€C£"" ,..(:iXJi) IDEA .. ['M 6011'16 10 60... ~ U>wrrn ~(:IX!:>~! 10 OCWPY 't'OOR ~Nt>... ~YmDIHC.! New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & radiators 0 & A Aulo, Rtpley, WV 30• ·372 ·3933 or 1- 1 800-273-9329 XV WTNY ZJTI uz PJEZH apade to the king, heart ruff In the dummy. But now South couldn't get back to band to draw trumps. However, Cohen trusted that West would lead a diamond following his partner'a double of North's four-dia· ZRTB EWOOJTZ, SUTHWE -.IT DJZHWEV . R0 NPAH I I II I I GL I B E mond cue-bid. And that Is exactly what happened. Now Cohen could win all13 trickll for plue1440 and 51 out of 51 malchpoinll. Were you ever able to play the hand through in your mind before the dum· ~_,..F__,A,....T ' IR_D..--11 I .=,'. . ... I I - _ • • The guest speaker listened to his glowing 1ntroduct1on. ter thanking the host he smiled, AI- I I I I' I - .p •-,. ..__ chuck'- by .. r"" filling In the YG\1 dt'lolop from dop PRINT NUMifRfD lfTl(IS IN THESf SQUARES q·--.. .. - milling -ds No. 3 below_ I' I' 1• I' I' rI SCitAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Etcher· Vts/a • Cross - Trough · T·SHIRTS Gramps sat watching the people go by He announoed to his friend thai "People now speak the1r minds on T. SHIRTS " .......... A DDGa.olft I'VIIGIII • IMONDAY I<NfW AllrS WJLrJ VOMtr.. - Appliance Parts And Serv•c• All ~ Name Brands Over 25 Years E ~ . : penence All Work Guara nteed . • French City Maytag , 6U · 446 · • : "' ASTRO·ORAPH someone Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P .O . · today. 11 you sian to get pushy, will push you righl back. 1758, Murray Hill StatiOn, New York, ,--TAURUS ~April ~~I Use caution NY 10158. regarding the advice you give a friend SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Before you today. If the matter Is not conduded eat· oHer to pick up the tab for your friends iafactorily. you might be blamed for Ita today. it would be smart to check the failure. pncee on the menu. Make sure tltat this GEMINI ~IUy 21·June 201 Collective Is somelhtng you can afford. SAGnT.liiUS (Nov. itHlK. 21) Denwtds endeavors could be more complicated placed on you by family members or rela· than usual today. Avoid having to rely on aomeone else. Similarly, you should not tives mighl be heavier than usual today. be responsible for your Weigh the costs before you volunteer CANCER (June 21.July 22) lJsuaMY, you your time and talent. do not hesitate to lend a helping hand CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 11) Today when you 111 needed- Today, hOWeVer, you might be unueuaJ!y sensnive to comyou might auggest aomeone el11 who m . nta made by your trlendS. Your 1"1· Box 8323 L ' Ceilings textured, plesler tepa~r 1 Call Tom 304-67S.418e 20 year~ BERNICE BEDE OSOL Ron's TV Ser~rce, spectallzlng 1n Zlnllh also servtc1ng mo111 other brards House calls, 1· 800· 7Q7._ 0015. WV30•-578-2398. panner. Electrical and Refrigeration '"' HW IAMI ...... m.anuiiiiiiiiiii- WATERPROOFNG , Uncondthonal hlet1me guarantee ~ Local references furniShed Es - ' ta bhshed 1975 Call (6 14) 446 i 0870 Or t -800 -287 -0576 Rogers o Waterproofing I '\....;,. z •••• • ------~BA~~~M=EN~T~=--- : VUIU. J PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Money Iaika; It Is lhe only conversation wonh heanng when times are bad.'- Fred Allen . • 1/6'1. LOQt: M 11/AT - I NEVfll Residential Or Commercial Wir· ..... ::' lng. New S.rvrce Or Repatrs Li· ...( <~ etnltd Electrician . Welsh Elec~- &1•·•41-0GSO , Glthpalis, ' "'' TWO TLIILE OLHHV GWXUT KLGJZD BIG NATE Home ~~---,------- '' : DUM L OLPWEL.' L Improvements Rettdenrial or commerc 111 w•nng •' • new service or rtp&lfl. Maslef L1: ,.censecl electrtc1an. R i denour .~ ..., ~~~trlcel, WV000306 , 30H75- _,. ~ J s v -.L.....J.-.J.I--.J.I--..L.__, SERVICES RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRI~S Heat Pumps . A~r Cone1111onrng If Vou Oon't Call Us We Both LoSe• ,~ -= Free Esllmates, 1·800·291 ·0098 , • 814 ·4~ ·6308, WV002945 P" HDWRSDH ~....;C_R:p,.:E::..,.:E;...:o.N,.;F:...,...-41 ~- ·c...,· 30" lnnsbrook, 2 bedroom , 1995. · 304 -67&-2316 alter 5pm · 840 PMt 8nd pr.un~ . . . - - - - - - - - - . "Flattery, is okay if you don't 1984 Pace Arrow Motor Home . ' 30Ft Excellent Cond1110n, Even. tngs 614-446-6565 ·-- Campoa EICh llnti il the apher llll"'dd few anolher Todly't aW R ~ U my appeared? 1973 24 Fi Camper Good Shape,;. $1 ,5000806U-24!i-1 215 : l8pi\W 8 Flbrlc by Lula 1972 Dodge AV Motor Home· Good COndlhOn, $2,500, 614 -441 .1: 0743 ~· DRYWALL =~~~~to CeWwttv Cipher CI\'PtOQfM'II .,. CtNted lrom QUOtliiCnl by I~ people Motor Homes Hartg. finiSh. Herahl- 7 Small Inlet CELEBRITY CIPHER & CIC General Hom e Ma1n ·-. lenence· Pam11ng , vtnyl 11ding, .. carpentry, doors, wmctows, baths. mob+1e home f8Pirr and more For tree estimate call Chltt. 8U·992· e aa...,.ll'• o\lder clubs. He lmew they had only II trickll In spades. But In clubs Cohen saw 13 lrickll: five spades, one heart, one ella· monel. four clubs and two heart ruffs In the dummy. Yet there was 1 potential snag. Cohen realized a trump lead would defeat the grand slam. The play would go like this: Trump to the jack, heart ace, heart ruff in the dummy, .. & 7795 3 5Showadanaw Smell atrongly Church e2 queen. Accessories 810 lllr10kt 4 Lock 0118'* DOWN Dbl. Pua <two aces or one ace and the spade king) plus the spade Now Cohen took a shot at aeven MOO/• 198 1 Bar -Jon Bass Boa!, 65hp: Johnson motor wltraller St .500 • l04-67S.1176 I campers Pau Pasa Pass Spring Nationals in philadelphia last March. Two clubs was natural and game forcing. North finished bidding our his shape with three clubs. Four no-trump was Roman Key Card Blackwood, North's reply showing two key cards lent Condition, Also, Small Sat! -!' boa1NeedsWork, 6U -441-07D8 ~ 790 poem doesn't hurt. In today'• deal, North and South were David Berkowit& and Larry Cohen. They were en route to winning a national Open Pairs title at the ~~~~~~"~~~~~~~:~:x~~-'!' ~~c!e:: Over 100 Lare Model Low M1le - • age Motors Out 01 ln5urance : Sal~aged Autos. Trucks Forergn t DomestiC, New W.ndshutlds, Ra - : d•ators Auto, Truck Sheel Melat 1 o~er 500 Cars , Trucks For Parts I Fr&e De l1very f..ta1or Pans To : Gallipolis, Po.nt Pleasant Area , Powerhne Auto &ystems K11ts • Hrlr, Ohro t-BOD -482 -6260 U S.' ToM Free, 814-532-11139 tight a 1994 2• Ft Pontoon 40 HP Mer-:· cury Tratler AMIFM Rad•o Cas· •: Budget Prrce Transm1ss•ons : Used !Rebu ilt , All T~pes O~er 10,000 Transm•s s•ons. Clulche!b Flywheels , Overhual K111, 614 245-5877 . 1111811tlon In a social bridge game, you get along fine with minimum of agree· menta. However, In a top-level tournamen~ pairs need to have more Bdence at their fingertips. Also, being lucky 1 1 ==~==~.:..=~~----' Auto Parts mine Science and fortune for Sale 1988 Ranger 373 V-Boat With 150xP Ev.nrude Motor And 24; Vol! E111nrude Trolling Motor 1810 Ft Excellent Cond111on Wilh Ex -.. trasl $9,995, 614-992-2770 ctathlng lt8m Horae COlor lllal - 32 Ofd NorM 31 Eat Pua Pill Opening lead: 1963 Sea Ray 21 Ft. Cuddy , SRV210 V-6 , 110 Now Campe ~ Top, Everything Goes! Excellen ~ Condllton, 6 14·446·1763 Alter 1 - Malthl ~ 53 C:..hew, e.g. 114 Youra and 34 Haft cltnnar 1 31 Pekollncl Earl 2 PBII SNUFFY Motorcycles 1994 Honda 300 ATV 4x4, $3000 ' lirm, call 614-742· 2004 after Spm. ' movta S2 .lciNa 33 llplnlah aunt Weal By Phillip 1993 Honda Goldw•ng, W11tt Match•ng Tra1ler After 6 P:M 614 -: 446-4792 '. 48 LP lpMCI 41 Deblot'a IattlN 50 Vklao-game Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North 1091 Ford Aero11ar 7 Passenger,• V-6, Automattc Overdrive, AC ~ Blue & Silver, Very Good Condi"" liort, $4,000, G14-251l-61169 Aher $ PM ' 760 I • 9 7. SPECIAL DELIVERY FROM :: P.M 78 KQ 3 •AKQJ t990 Dodge ~am Van B·250 ,' 72.000 Mrlea, $4 ,00D, 080 Cart Be Seen AI Gallipolis Oatly Trib~ . une, 625 Thlf<l A~enue, GaUipohr & 10 • K78 • AJ I t 76 I 1989 Ford Aerosrar Loratn Fa ~ tory Convers1on M•n• Van. 4 Capla •n Chatrs Plus Bench Seat. Loadedl 614-446-2300 Boats 8 2 10 41 11811111 capttat 42 Fotlllole CIWal1 46 UN 1 atraw 56 llaJtH a mlatake (cocktalll se HorN relative . 21 ~ btlvll 57 Foo4ball'a· 27 ExC8VIIIng Roatla 11 MlndleN se oraan• o1 22 24 Soulb 1987 Voyager van, front wheal dnve, white, 4 cyhndlr aulomatic, co ld atr, crurse, 1111, looks and runa good, $1850,614- 247-4292. 750 e II 3 t982 Ford Window Van, Real Good Cond1Uon, 302 Automet1c, $1 ,500, 614-441.0743. Ot110 • • K • • 52 '8g Bronco II XLT 4WO, ask•ng 15950.614-843-5151. 570 U11d Claunet Good Condit1on • J 5 •Qessz 140 Livestock Kmg S1za Wate rbed W11h Book· 4 Baby Bull Calves For Sate, 614· Headboard, 8 Drawers, Wa · 245-9557 ~eless Mattress W1th Balf les . $125, 614 -388-8037 E•ght week old b aby ptgs , $25, 614 949 2908 or 614 949·2017 Sako DIVers Watch Heavy Slam less Stee l L1~e New S75 , 614· 245-9656 Weal 630 case Reured longaberger lmers Pla1d T1dmgs. Class•c Pta1d, Heartland, And Collage Herbal Pauern s Handpa1nted l1d For Longaberger Wi ldflower Basket , l 1d For 1996 Fa!her s Oa~ True Red Liner Fo r Small Key, 614 ·441 ·1647 1993 Ford F 150 XL 2 WO, Stratght6 Cyhn~. 51,000 Miles. 5 Speed. $tD.OOD OBO 304 ·~ 74· 4655 & • 9 8 A J 10 I • 8 52 Eaflt EEK&MEEK 1995 Wmdstar, hke new, 1, 10~ m11es , ac, ps, pb, $111,000 304 t: 87S-1343or30•-675-1125 r. 1 Mare Pony Saddle. Bndle. Cart s2so. 6 14-245-5067 Marble top ~antty $Ink , two door cab•net. $50. call614 - 98~· 4474 •AQ943 1992 Ford F-150 5 Speed, Under 35K, AMI FM Cassette , Excellent Condition, e1•·245·9179 vans oe-:u.. N Super ~ u · Farman Wide lront end, power steonng call 814-379-9381 AKC Reg•slered Dalmat• on pup ptes. fi weeks old $200 304-937 2!129 Brand New Walker Never Used , 150, 8U· 378 ·2728 Or 304 ·937 3363 Wanor end JD 17x 7 Gratn Onll Double D1sc. IH 820 Press Wheel 24x7 Gra •n 011 11 . t O' Transpon D1sc All In Exce llen 1 Cond1t1on 614 669 5101 EvM'I•ngs 1987 L•nc:oln S1~nature. exceMent cond1110 n, one owner, 614 · 992 · 3102 Boot a By Redwm" , Chtppewe , Tony lama Guaranteed Lowtt t PricesAtShoeCale, Galllpolls UN8ELtEVAIUtl ALL NEW SINGLE WIDES IN STOCK ONLY t411 DOWN , .lLL NEW DOUILIWIDEI IN STOCK ONLY Sill DOWN. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE DELIVERY AND SET·UP, ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES, NITRO ln1ernat1onal Tractor 45 HP Re· mo res . Power Stee11ng , Synchron~zed Trans., New T ~res, Roll Bar G C Zetor 52 HP 4 WO, W•th Cab Heat. A1r, Radto Remotes , G C 614· 446 - 109 2. 614 446 · 6808 After 5 PM AK C Reg1stered Cocker Span•el Pupp1es. Ha s All Shots. Asktng $150,614 446 3275 A~r condH•oner, 5500 BTU, au temp, excellen1 cond1110n, 1125. 614·985-4474 2 bocltoom HydrauliC Hoses, Made To Oroer Stder's Equtpment Co . ~04 · 6 757421 Up Cult•backers S225. Other F•e ld Ready Equ 1pment Howe's Mach•nery Jackson, OH 6 14 • 286-5944 Kenmore Electric Range, Green Avocodo, e14-•48-3808. ~~~~=~=~=~- 730 PM Used Furntture 130 Butav1lle Ptke, Lowrey Organ , What -nots. Type;wnters, Coo~.e Jars, Beds, Co uches. Tables 614 ·4464782 75,000 BTU Gas Furnace S250 , 614 .448.2003. TRAINE~S WANTED 477 New Holland Hay B•ne, Good Condmon. 6141 · 446· 1703 Alter 7 Lowe st prtces on all wood cuner supplies Bars & charns, o•l & f1les S1der's EqUipment Co 304 67 IBM PS2 Note Lap Top Comput!i-l42t Bt, IBU Pro Pr~nter, IBM u· Color New Idea Corn P1cker $1 , 500, UoMor, 1850 Neg. 614· 245-9248 New Holland Dolly Whee l Ra~e Afler 6 P. M. Or 614 -379 ·2197 $1,750 Wheel D1slls $400 Up, Anyttme For Detaas. Plows $200 Up, Ptdlup D1sk $345 ° HARTS MASOMARY - Blo ck, br•ck & stone wor~. 30 years ex per~ence . rea sonable rates 304· 895-3591 after 6 OOpm no JOb to small or to BIG WV 021206 eal tank, on sled w11h hose, 175, 614·949-3<)3 1988 Jeep Cherokee. Slandard, 179.000 M1les, AC , 4 WO, AMI FM Cassette Rad•o, $900, 614 256-6571 1 dresser & t dresser w11h m1r row, $50,6 14-992-5907 Services 300 g•llon pi,.Hc t1rm cheml· A Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Featufl ng H~d10 Bath Don Sheets Carl6 14-446-023 ! Merchandise Professional 2 Silage Wagons, 7 New Holland New Idea Also West Faha Model L Dual Rat•on Computer Feeder W•lh 81n1, 814·388· 9875 Sears A~1tgera1o~S Z,_S, Chest Type De Freezer $1'25, 614 · 446-9172 e 56 25t 540 Room Fron t Apanments. Large 't'ard , Trash PICk -Up Pa1d, Parler Area. 614 · 398- 1 14 l.odga 15 Nervoua 11 llt1ng up 17 Dynm11c 11 HaWaiian llmblr.... 18 Palm Hbar 20 w-n·a Farm Equipment __,_1 Cou ntry Furnl!ure 304 675"·6820 At 2 N. 6m11es . Pt Plea sant. WV Tues Sal9·6. Sun 11 ·5 Stre~ t . 610 FLEA CIRCUS! One Room and Bath all Utilines 1 ENFORCERe Flea Products Paid $185, Two Room and Bath all Prot&C1 '!bur Pet, Home And Yard Utiht1., Pa•d 1200. One Bedroom From Re· lnfestat1on Wh il e The~ apt all Ut1ht18a Pa1d $325, 513· K1tl Fleas & l 1cks NOW ! Guar· 574-2539 an1eed Effecu~e Ava•lable At The&e Partlc•paDng SIDrea Tw.n Rt~ers Tower, now accepting Central Supply, Odell applications for lbr HUO aubstcl· True Value, Thomas 1zed ap t lor elderly and ttlndt· Do-li. R G Feed. capped EOH 304-675-8e19. Brown! Trust\M)rlhy, And Val1ay Lumbe< & Sup!>, In Two bedroom, upsta1rs, S3751mo, Middleport uuhttes patd, S100 deposit, 2217 112 N. llatn SL :ll4-67!i-Wie. Follllre Crossbow Wllh VALLEY VIEW APARTMENTS And 8 Arrows, 4x Scope au . Now accepting applications , far 4ot6-9273_ immediate occupancy, lor 2 bedroom apartmenls apts ha~e ac, kitchen appliances . fenced m playground laundry lactllry and on s1te management water sewer and _ _ ___c_;c_:_:.__:._:.::_:_ _ l trash pd by owner s for more rnlo Hearlh Mate F~replace call 614 ·245 -91 70 Tues , Wed , Brack, Excellent Cond1!10n , 614 · 44 ~4 ot6..:..-40.:..:. .::...__ _ _ _ _ Thurs, from Noon to 3 Pm EOE Two Bedroom tn country V•nt on area very n1ce S300 plus depos•t 614-388-9886 VENDING LAZY MAN'S ORE AM Few Hrs " B•g S W1ll Sell Cheap 1 000 820-ti 762 REAL ESTATE EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN Fo r A Career In Pa1n11ng Plumb1ng Or E!ectron,c s Re,pa 11 No Tu1t1on GED tH1gh School D•ploma Pro 310 Homes for Sale gram Ava•lable Hous •n Q, Meals, Med1ca1Care And PaycheO.. Pro v1oe<1 Aoes 16 24 Job COtps A uS Department 01 Labor Pro gram Call 1 800 -733 -JOBS. Ell. 90 3 Bedroom House , New Haven , Electnc Heat, Cenrral Air , Base TRAINEES WANTED ment, C•ly Water & Sewage EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For $44 ,000 304-682 -3772, Or 6 _ 14 4 Career As An Opl •c•an 's As - 992-5641 SISiilnt Or In H&a!lh Serv•ce , Food Preparauon Or Bus1nesst 3 Bedroom Ranch wtth garage Clencal. No Tu 1t1on GED IH1gh lnd farge barn loc ated on Schoof 01ploma Program A~a1l · Georges Creek Rd 61 • -4•6 4792 able Hous •no . Ueals, Med•cat Ca re Anti! Paychec k Prov tded _. Bedroom Ranch Red Bnck Ages 16 ·24 Job Corps A U S Newly Remodeled State Roult Oepanmen ! Of Labor Proqram 218, U ercerv1lle. Oh•o &14 -44 a. 0418 CaH1-800-133-JOBS. Ell 90 -::-=-=:-.:..:.._..:;:=:=::::---' Corner Cupboard, 1750, 614 ·4•1 1647 local Vend•ng Route For Sale S. Your Own Boss B1g Cash Week ly Cal! Now 1 000 -371 8363 230 I P.M. Carpet & V1nyl In Stock S6 .00 Yd Mollohan Carpets, 614 -446-744.4 for 5ale S4U DOWN Buys Any Srngle W1de Home Only At Oak Wood Homes Of Ba rbou rs~1lle 304 -7363409 One bedroom apartment 1n Pt Pleasanl 614-992-5858 -:::--:--:--------1 Two bedroom hous.e. sto~e •nd refr~geralor . no ms1de pets . 614 992-3090 Mobile Homes CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Mos t Efftcrent Local Company Is See~mg Tech- And Lowest Em•ss•ons Outdoor niCians For The lnsta!lat•on . Wood Fu rn ace On The Market. Serv1ce And Ma.ntenance Of Cen tral Boiler Is Currently lookBurglar F~re Alarm Systems mg For A Quality Dealer In Thts CC TV (Closed CirCUit Telev1S1on) lmme d•ate Area For lnlorma110n Sysrems Sa rell•lf! T 11 Sys1ems On Becom.n g A Dealer Or For A Free Broc hur e Call 1·600 -248· And 8 u s1ness Telephone Sys 4681 Or 1 216-782-2575 tem• Ouard,eO Candu:lar e ~u st Be Honest Oependaore Rel• able And Have Depend able Transpo r tat •on W1th A Good Or •v1nQ Record (Ab solutely No 0 U I ) 350 Electric Cook Stove, 1100 : King Woodburne r, 175, 75 ,000 BTU Gat Furnace , 175, Manuel Hos· p;1al Bed, $50; 112 Bed, With Mat· lrttS, $45, 614-37U-272D AFTER fMIIt 12 Pllt Of HOMES 1S 811~ FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK One Bedroom Aptrtment In Pleuant , turnlthed, extra 1 and clean. No Pill. Phone 675-1388. ~ ,; 1 - and roll flcton 5 Actor Celhoun 4G Guldld ALDER OFFICE MANAGER Pol ,to , Ex tremely Organ•zed. Computer Skills Necessary, Multi· L•n& Phones , Expenenu W1th Payro!J, State ! Federal Tues . BWC A Plus. Subm1t Resume· SCCS, PO Bo• 538 Kerr, OH 45&43 ... 37SCOIIM 311 ...dllaly ACROSS PHILLIP Clean Late Model Cars Or Jrucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, £,m1th BuiCk Ponttac. 1900 Eastt rn Av&n.Je Gallipolis - Tuesday. Sept 24, 1996 Events and circumstances mlghl inspire you 10 pursue np ambitions in the year lngs coUd be hutt K you read too much ahead . You will probably succeed . but make. sure you repay favors to the people AQUARIUS (Jan . who hetpyou UIRA (Sept. 23.oct. 23) Issuing dlreotlvea Is eaey, but If you want othlll. to otWy you today, make aure to set a good example. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graplt Matdvnalc8r can help you underetand what 10 do to make t1te relationship wor1< Mail 52.75 to into what they say. 20-feb. 181 Social II)Oits wiH be more fun K betting il kept out of t1te picture. ~18 Within your group might be a poor ioMf today. PISCES (Feb. »MMo~h 20) This willie the wrong day to dredge up an old , unpleaeant lasue which Ia palnlul for a friend. You IIIOUI<IIallillping dogllie. ARSE8 (lllreh 21-Aprll11) Do not foeut too Intently on having your own way can play thll rote. ~(July 2$-Aug. 22) Try to -dear of financial delle K someone elM calla the ehola. " you _ , be 1111 CljJiain of the ahip, don't settle for a INI ~ position_ VIRGO (Aut.. :D llpt. 221 H your male walkS around the IIOuee With I long , _ today , you could be partly to blame . Strtvw to be toll<ant lnltaed ol being "'"" ~- SEPTEMBER 23 I �- - - •.•••.• - - . - - -· · -- · - .......... - - ----~ ~ ~·~ ~-.-:---~~~~-._,_.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1111111 •. .. . :·· ..- • '•• ••, 'V'· ' •. r~ ''j4-• ~«f·-"' ~· '''f'··j -· "! "'" _ . ,~ •••v•l~ 1 ' '• ' • • ~ • •' ' • ' ' . .. . .. , I '' Page10 • The Dally Sentinel t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mondayt September 23, 1986 . ' Reader makes shocking discovery about an old friend •• '' • me • I Then,.! introduced Hal to my only son, who is 28. I was shocked and Ann dismayed when I discovered that Hal Landers is gay. The discovery was made IW5. loa An1clo when he wrote several intimate letters Tur'IC'S Synd.cair Mid Cte· to my son. When my son, who is llo.WI SyfldiCatt: totally straight, did not respond, Hal's attitude toward me became cold By ANN LANDERS and distant. l believe he is now Dear Ann Landers: Several uncomfortable with me because he months ago, I became reacquainted revealed himself. I feel hurt and angry and don't with lt!'jll I hadn't seen in 35 years. I was delighted when I learned he had know how to deal with this. Any sug· moved back to town. We were never gestions? - Sad in Sonora. Calif. Dear Sonora: Accept the fact that sweethearts, just good friends . "Hal" is a retired educator, 68 years old, your friendship with Hal has been well-traveled, extremely channing, derailed permanently. He will never cultured and intelligent. I enjoyed feel comfortable with you again visiting and corresponding with him . because y,ou know too much about him. Hal showed exllemely poor judg· ment when he tried to get chummy with your son. I'm surprised that did· n't sour you on him completely. Most women would not care to have any kind of relationship with a man who had his eyes on her son, or her daugh· ter for that matter. ~~ Dear Ann Landers: Can you stand another letter on obesity? When I read the letter from "Fat and Very Happy," I had to grab my aching back. I am a cardiac surgical nurse who is seriously considering a career change. Why? Because the overwhelming majority of cardiac bypass patients are markedly obese. My back is totally shot after years of tug. ging, pulling up and lifting onto chairs and into beds people who are two or three times my body weight. Many of my patients cheerfully and almost proudly adntit to po<ir dietary habits, smoking and avoid· ance of exercise. If your correspon· dent has high blood pressure in her 50s. imagine what other pro!>lems she will have later. The human body is an incredible mechanism that will compensate until it can no longer do so. By the time symptoms show up, it is too late. The damage is done. The rare skinny patient needs minimal help from the nurses. The heavy ones don't move because it their size than the ones you tioncd. It is their genetic makeup. 1 • It is possible. with strict dieti~ and exercise, to overcome the heref itary tendency. but fat does indeeil run in families. Just look around. ani! you will see that this is true. : Gem of the Day (Credit RichaJll Goodwin): People come to Washins· ton believing it is the center of pow· cr. I know I did. It was only much [aj. er that I learned Washington is _a steering.wheel that is not connected to the engine. (Send questions to Ann Lan· ders, Creston Syndlcats, S177 W. Centurv Blvd.. Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045.) -Community calende~:r- Picturing days past Illustrated history of Portland area being·prepared By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A pictorial history of Portland will be published next year as a cooperative effort of the Portland Historical and Preservation Committee and the Meigs County Historical Society. It will be the first-ever bound, col· lector's edition of photographs of the Portland community and Lebanon Township. The book is to be 130 pages and hardbound in simulated leather with gold-stamped cover, a companion edition to previously published his· tories of the Meigs County Historical Society. LIFE IN PORTLAND- Pictures such 11 this ed In the pictorial history to be published next About 400 selected photographs summer. one showing a residential section of Portland are to be included in the book. as it appeared many yesrs ago will be includ· Currently, pictures of the Port· land/Lebanon Township area are sports, and ·mailed to P.O. Box 145, being copied for use in the pictoral to copy some of the pictures at a loca- scenic/historic history. More pictures are needed and tion in Portland. For more in forma· agriculture/farm life, early indus· Pomeroy. The deadline for ordering residents with contributions are asked tion residents may contact either the tries , Civil War battle sites, life as it is Dec. 5. to provide then so copies can be museum, 992-03810 or Shirley John· used to be in Portland, school and Serving on the Portland Historical made. The originals will be returned son, 843-5279. churches and group pictures are _ and Preservation Commiuee are Don A short history of the area and the needed for the book. to the owner right away. and Shirley Johnson, Bruce McKThe deadline for submitting pic· Battle of Buffington Island will be Orders are now being taken for the elvey, Larry and Dolly Mees, Gayle tures is early December. They may be included in the publication. All of the book since it will be a limited publi- andEdnaPrice,MikeDuhl,andDan- . brought to the museum at 144 But· profits from sales will be used for cation. Cost will be $34.90, plus tax, ny Roush, along wnh representatives ternut Ave ., Pomeroy, Tuesday preservation efforts in the Port· postage and handling, bringing the of the Meigs County Historical Soci· land/Lebanon area. through Saturday, I to 4:30p.m. total to $40. Checks are to be made ety. Other interested Portland area Pictures of Ooods. buildings. out to the Ponland Pictorial History, residents are invited to participate. Amlngements are also being made Center works to stem rise in infant ear infection By TAMMIE SMITH The Tennessean NASHVILLE, Tenn. - When Sara Berry took her newborn son, Joseph, in for his two-week checkup, she was a little surprised to learn he already had an ear infectiOn. Ear infections had been a constant problem with the other Berry chil· dren, Katie, 3, and Ellie. 17 months. But two weeks? That was a new fam ily record . "Each child seems to be a little more susceptible than the one before," Berry said. Every year, Bcny and thousands of parents like her find themselves dealing with feverish: imtabk chi I· dren suffenng from m1ddle ear mfcctions. Otitis media, the medical name for it, is a scourge of childhood. Ear ·infections in 1994 were responsible for more than 12 million doctor's vis· its and another 3 million emergency room visits, according to the National Center of Health Statistics. Help for all these suffering chi Idreu and their parents may be on the horizon . In the next few weeks Vandcrbih University Medical Center researchers will begin testing a vac· cine designed to prevent car in fee tions. "We have studied this vaccine in older children and in rants and have found it makes antibodies against nine of the most common streptococcus pncumomac lhat cause car hurts, and they expect the nurse to do full body lifts. "Isn't that your job?" they ask. If you suspect that your weight stems (rom a metabolic disOrder, it can be easily diagnosed. These cases are rare . Most overweight people have only two problems - an overindulgence in food and an aversion lo exercise. Thank you for reading this, Ann. Now that I have it off my chest, my back feels better. - Achy Brcaky Back in Aorida Dear Achy Breaky: Scientists are now discovering that overweight people may have another problem that has a great deal more to do with infections and is very safe," said Dr. Kathryn M. Edwards, the study 's lead researcher. This next phase or the study will look at whether the vaccine prevents ear infections, specifically by creal· ing a resistance to strep genns that usually settle in the nose and throat. Working with a private pediatric practice, Old Harding Pediatrics, the researchers hope to give the vaccine to at least 300 children and follow them for a year to see if they have fewer ear infections. Only newborns, who will get the vaccine at 2, 4 and 6 months old, will be enrolled. "[am just hoping this will be bencflcial to them so we don 't have to go through the same thing with Joseph that we went though with Ellie, her constantly being sick," Berry said. "If this will help, it will eliminate a lot of antibiotics they would have to take ." The vaccine is made from surface proteins of the nine different strep germs combined to form the vaccine. Blame anatomy for why young ch1ldren are so susceptible to middle car infection, which usually happens when fluid and pus from colds, for instance, pool in the middle ear. Nor· mally, the fluids would drain through the car's eustachian tube. but don't because of swelling or enlarged adenoids . A child's shoner and more horizonal eustachian tubes are also a factor, allowing germs to travel up them more quickly and easily to the middle ear. And added to all that is that most people -children included -carry potentially illness--producing bacteria in their noses and throats all the time. "Not all get sick, but we can't pre· diet who will," Edwards said. "We think if we can prevent these organ· isms from living in the nose and throat of all kids, we can prevent a lot of illness." There might be a bonus, too, for adults who can also pick up these germs from children and get sick. Classic symptoms of ear infection include a child tugging at or rubbing the ear. The child may be more irri· table or cry more when put to bed because lying down increases the ear pressure and thus pain if there's infection. Although ear infections arc easi· Iy treated, too many repeated episodes of infection 1111d leaving the illness untreated can lead to penna· nent hearing damage. Right now, the standard treatment is antibiotics. given for a few weeks or even months at a time in children with recurrent infections. Yet, the reliance on antibiotics is cause for worry itself. Increasingly, public health workers warn about new . antibiotic-resistant germs. At Vanderbilt already. about a third of the bacteria identified as the culprit in ear infections are drug-resistant strains. Treatment of last resort is car tubes. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permhs and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Church. 575 Pearl St., Middleport, Monday through Sept. 28, 7:30p.m. Different speakers and singers each evening. TUESDAY POMEROY - State Rep. John Carey (R· Wellston) will hold an open door session Tuesday, 2-3 p.m. in the Meigs County Counhousc for anyone with questions or concerns with state government. RACINE- RACO meeting, 6:30 Tuesday at Star Mill Park. New members welcome. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club, blood pressure clinic, Tuesday, 10 to II :30 a.m., meeting and dinner to follow. remain unbeaten 6763 Super Lotto: 3-8-12-29-34 Sports on Page 4 1 en tine ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 24, 1996 Vol. 47, NO. 99 2 Secllone, 12 Pages • Gilmore resigns coun·cn post By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The resignation of longtime Mid· dleport Councilman Bob Gilmore was accepted by the Middleport Vii· !age Council, during its regular meeting Monday night at Middleport Village Hall. "II is with regret that I must ten· der '!lY resignation as a member of the Village Council, effective Sept. 23, 1996. My health has deteriorated to the extent that my doctors insist that I lighten my stress load. I've · enjoyed working with all of you, and I shall miss it," Gilmore stated in an open letter to members of council. Gilmore had served as a village councilman since his election to the post on Nov. 3, 198 I. Health prob· !ems forced him to leave council for a brief period around 1989. He reas· sumed a role on the village council in the early 1990s, becoming council president after the election of Mayor Dewey Horton. He held that title up until his resignation. Mayor Dewey Horton commend· ed Gilmore's work on council and in the community, including his instru· mental efforts in organization .of hoi· iday activities such as the annual Hal· . EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Board of Education, regular session, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Riverview School. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, annual planning meeting followed by regu· larboard meeting, 10 a.m. Wednes· day, Meigs 'County Public Library. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustees, ) p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy library. • . LOS ANGELES (AP)- The Ftrst W1vcs Club, a comedy about thrcc ~pume<! spouses bent on revenge, earned an estimated $19 million in its open, mg weekend for the btggcst September debut ever, industry and studio sources sa1d. , .•. The comedy, starring Goldie Hawn, Bette Midler and Diane Keaton, ncar: ly tripled the $7.1 million take of second place "Last Man Standing," thd weekend's other big debut film. The children's story "Fly Away Home" was third in its second weeki~ release with earnings of about $3.8 million. "Maximum Risk" was fourth with $3 million. MILITARY GETS PAY RAISE • President Clinton , In the Oval Office Monday, signed into law the Defense Authorization Act of 1997. The law will give 1 pey rslae to tl\ose who serve In the nation~•- military 11 wellnJtrengthln.fecltraflilws-agatnst stalk· · lngan&h81'1111ng. Left to·rltllt are Bonn I• Csmp~Mdt; director of Violence Against Women, Office of the Justice Department; Dr. · Ricardo Wigga, Clinton, Md., with his daughters Jenle, 9, and Janelle, 5. Wiggs' wife, Sharon, wes atalked and killed by the brolh1r of her former boyfriend in 1992. (AP) By_ Jl"' FREeMAN Sentinel News Stefl The Southern Local Board of Education Monday night approved a $4.9 ntillionbudget which may allow the district to get out of the state loan fund . In recent years, the district has bonowed a total of $850,000 from the loan fund , and is now in the process of paying off the second half of a $484,000 loan and the first half of a $!87,000 loan. A $179,000 loan the bill in an Oval Office ceremony. has already been repaid. Treasurer Dennie Hill said, if the "Today we say loud and clear, if school board is careful. it may not ¥OU stalk and harass, the law will fol· low you wherever you may go," have to borrow money this year. Hill said he would know in Janu· Clinton said. "This legislation not only protects our national security, ary if another loan is needed. Superintended James Lawrence but our security at home." said the district is "heading in the The bill authorizes $256.6 billion right direction ". for national defense during the fiscal year beginning Oct. I , a $1.3 billion increase over this year's budget and• Many believe $11 .2 billi_on more than Clinton requested. favorite Recipe THE POMEROY.DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a - tlOLID(jQ COOKBOOK Included ill the cookbook wiU be recipes from Mason, Meigs & Gallia County resideftts, at no cltarge. The recipes toill be caregoi'Ued cu follotos: • Appet~ers/Beveragea • Bread/Grain& • Caas/Pie• & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salah & Ye8'etablc• Pletue, include your name ond phone# lllilh recipe. Deadline for aU recipes il October 31, 1996 forces pay increase WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton today gave a pay raise to those who serve in the nation's armed forces , signing into law a defense authorization bill that allots more military spending than he had wanted. The bill also strengthens federal laws against stalking, making it a crime to cross state lines for the purpose of harassing or stalking some· one. Several victims of stalking, including Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R·Texas. looked on as .Ciinton signed economic development director Julia Thornton concerning new maps of the proposed U.S. 33/l -77 Connector Project route and the new state Scenic Byways program. Weekly bills of $352,666.53, con· sisting of 180 entries. were approved. Present· were commission President Fred Hoffman , Commissioner Roben Hanenbach and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Principal charged in secret videotaping of cheerleaders PAINESVILLE (AP) - A high school principal has been charged with voyeu)'ism and posseSSIOn Of criminal tools in the secret vtdeotaping of chee•leaders in a bathroom of his home ~ prosecutors said. . Walter Conte Jr., principal of Brush High School, was charged Monday in Lake County Common Pleas Court with one ~ount of pos· session of crintinal tools, two aounts · of interception of oral comm~nica· lions and 12 counts of voyeunsm. The charges were included in indictments returned Friday by a county grand jury. The three ~elony charges together carry a mwtJmum penalty of four years in pri~on. Con· te could receive 60 days tn Jati on Clleh of the voyeurism charges if convicted. consultant Floyd Browne and Associates, Marietta, has sent a contract agreement for planning water/sewer improvements in the village. Horton stated that a study was conducted on system improvements in 1992. and the agreement will be used to pian improvements and pursue possible grants in completing the projects. • commended Bill Browning of the village water department for his efforts in implementing new chemi· cals at the village sewer lagoons. "The chemicals appear to bave cor· rected a situation that could have called for the draining and dredging of the lagoons at a great expense to the village," said Horton. · discussed concerns from a Hobson area resident about alleyways in the area which are being blocked by a fence . · heard from Neville on the pos· sibiliiy of constructing batting cages and a go-kart track on park property in the village. Council agreed to look further into the proposal. Attending were council members Beth Stivers, Neville, George Hoff· man, Mick Childs. Mayor Horton, and Terri Hockman. for village clerk/treasurer Dennis Hockman. The fi®liiw Clll COS!S 4urtng the last two -yean; Uwience said·, but added the board needs to tontinue . watching its spending. It is hoped the district can be done with the loan fund by the end of fis· cal year 1998. The board also discussed a letter it received from Meigs County Pros· ecuting Attorney John R. Lentes advising that its meetings be·record· ed following a recent Ohio Supreme Court decision on public meetings. Lentes' letter recommended the meetings be recorded on audio tape, however the I>Qard suggested to go one step further and videotape the meetings to make it easier for people to detennine who is speaking, Lawrence explained. Lawrence said recording the meet· ings would make it easier for people to go back and view the actions of the school board. The district already has a video camera which can be set up in the back of the room . Plans call to have the camera ready for the October board meeting. In persol1llel matters, the board approved a four-year contract for Hill. The board also approved Anthony Exnes, Robert Austin, David Ramey, Nancy Aldridge and Michcjle Starcher as substitute teachers and Pam Dill as a substitute cook and custodian. Tricia McNickle was hired as a reserve volleyball coach and Wendell Ervin hired to handle a supplemental bus route to Ponland Elementary School. The board also approved a con- tract "!'ith· Patricia !!ncr-as a n;ading guide for a sight-impaired 9tudent at Carleton School and hired Tom Lane to fill a four-hour custodial position. In other business, the board: ·• Endorsed a half·mill renewal levy for the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office; ·• Approved insurance coverage for Oeet insurance through Nation· :-vide and building insurance through Brogan· Warner; ·· Approved a contract with Dod· son Brothers Extenninating Compa· ny for pest control. Present were Lawrence, Hill, and board members Bob Collins, Dave Kucsma, Marty Morarity and C.T. Chapman. The next regular meeting will be held Oct. 28, 7 p.m. at Southern High School in Racine. Federal Reserve ready to boost interest rates Meigs workers get Friday off following Thanksgiving The Meigs County Board of Com· missioners, meeting in a brief session Monday afternoon , agreed to let county employees take off the day after Thanksgiving in lieu of Columbus Day. · The board also approved transfers of $16,000 from the Commom Pleas Court budget and $30,000 from the Clerk of Courts budget into the county contingency fund . . Commissioners met wtth county council members, and most certain· ly the village," said Mayor Dewey Horton. Council member John Neville echoed Horton's sentiments. "I think he was very valuable to the village in his capacity as council president. He is truly going to be missed by coun· cil and the village." Council made no speculation on a possible appointment to till Gilmore's unexpired council term, which ends in 1997. Upon the recommendation of Horton-, councilwoman Beth Stivers was approved to replace Gilmore as council president. In other matters, council: . approved payment of village BOBGILMQRE bills · set Thursday Oct. 31 as the date loween Sleepy Hollow Hayride and for the annual village "Trick or Treat" the annual Fourth of July fireworks activities, from 6-7 p.m. display. Horton also spoke of • was infonned by Mayor Horton Gilmore's work in helping to organize that the village ordinance books have the Middleport Merchants Associa· been updated and council members tion. copies of the books will be updated "Bob has been my right hand dur· before the next council meeting. ing the past three years that we've Horton commended mayor's secrc~ worked together. He bas certainly tary Opal Kauff, and Dennis and Ter· been a person that has been interest· ri Hockman for their work with the ed in what is happening in the village. summer-long updating project. He is going to be missed by me, the · leaned that village engineering Southern board ·eyes freedom from /~an fund Clinton gives armed Send Us Qour 35 cenw A Gannett Co. New11P8per Cites health factor as reason POMEROY- A special meeting of the Meigs County Educational Scr· vice Center Board will be held Tues. day at I0 a.m. at the hoard office. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss and/or employ personnel. First Wives Club' tops at.. box office .. . . Clearing tonight, Iowa in mid 40s; Wedneaday, sunny. Highs in lower 701. • CHESTER- The Chester-Shade J the duties of CorrMpOncling MCrttary. Installing offlctr wu Libby Fisher, past prHIdtnt of the auxiliary. Pick 3: 332 Pick 4: POMEROY - Meigs Gencalog· ical Society will meet Tuesday. 5: 15 p.m at the Meigs Museum. Brin8your recipe into our office or •end it lo: Holiday C06kbook clo The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slreer, Pomeroy, Oil 45769 from 11ft, Helen HH~ NCOfdlng eecretary; ...,._ btl FrKktr end G...w Wamer, who will 8llaJe Colts ~ Historical Association, Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the Chester Fire Station. Regional coordinator, MaryAnn Reeves or the Ohio Historical Soci· ety will speak on preservation and restoration of historical buildings. Public invited. · •Soup• and Sandwiches INSTALlED - Offlctrs for the next yeer _ . eltcted end inltlllled Tuetdly when lht Women'• Auxlllary met st VtWans Memorial Hoapltal. Tht group includes, front from 11ft, Abbie SblllkM, president; Milclrtd Fry, viet ~eldent; and Fern Grimm, treasurer; beck Ohio Lottery Conte, 50, of Mentor, had been charged with another felony - ille· gal use of a ntinor in nudity-oriented material ·or performance - after police raided his home Sept. 4. They arrested him for allegedly secretly videotaping I2 of his school's varsi· ty cheerleaders as they undressed for a swim party at his home on Sept. 3. Police said they found a videocassette recorder hidden behind a two-way mirror in a bathroom where the cheerleaders had been sent to change clothes for the party. Police also seized several tapes. The charge or illegal use of a ntinor in nudity-oriented material or performance was dismissed Monday after prosecutors filed the new charges. WASHINGTON (AP) - With unemployment at a seven-year low and the economy still robust, many analysts believe the Federal Reserve is ready to boost interest rates to head off inOation. But others say not to expect a move before the election. Policy-makers met today to decide whether to tighten credit or keep monetary policy unchanged. The decision affects millions of Ameri· cans, from home buyers to credit card users and business people seeking investment dollars . ··r think there will be a spirited debate," economist David Jones of · Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a New York government securities Firm, said in advance of the meeting. The split was underscored by a detailed leak last week that eight of the 12 Fed regional banks were in favor of a hike in the Fed's discount rate with three of the banks seeking a half-point increase. . The Fed officially has refused comment on the leak but it was reported Monday that the FBI has been called in to investigate. Several analysts expected the Fed· eral Open Market Com~ittee to increase by a quarter point the federal funds rate, which banks charge each other for overnight loans. Some also expected the central bank' s board of governors to raise the dis· count rate. which the Fed charges banks .for loans, by a similar amount. Some said they would not be surprised with a half-point increase. Other analysts predict the Fed panel would not act until after the November election. The group's next meeting is on Nov. 13, eight day s atter the elections. The Federal Open Market Com· mittee has left rates unchanged at its last four meetings. Any increase like· ly would prompt commercial banks to immediately boost their prime lending rates. followed by higher rates for consumer and bu siness loans. The funds rate is now at 5.25 percent and the discount rate is at 5 per· cent. The prime, the benchmark for millions of business and con sumer loans. is now at 8.25 percent. After the economy posted its strongest growth in two years from April to June, Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan said the central bank believed the economy would slow during the second half of the year. Greenspan also warned the favor· able mnat1on picture of recent years could fade . He sa id the FOMC would act if " the weight or incoming cvi · dence persuasivel y suggest an oncoming intensification of inflation pressures." Recent data suggest the economy may be slowing, but not as fast as some Fed official s would like. Although retail sales have flattened , housing construction and industrial production remain at high levels and unemployment is at a seven-year low. It 's the JObless rate that is causing concern . A tight labor market is heat· ing wage pressures, although they have yet to translate into substantial pncc increases. a Fed survey indi· cated. "The hawks, including many dis· trict bank presidents, argue that the strong economy and rising wages will sooner or later lead to higher inflation and, if the Fed waits until inOation actually comes, it might take a reces· sion to tame inflalion again," said economist Sung Won Sohn of the Norwest Corp. in Minneapolis. "So they feel that we need a pre· cmptivc strike to ensure that inOation docs not surge again." he explained. The doves, he added, "argue that we have a wpnderful combination of healthy employment and low inOation . This could last awhile longer so why should we put a stop to it?" The FOMC is composed of the seven Fed governors and the presi· dents of five-or the Fed's 12 regional banks. The other seven regional bank presidents take part in deliber. ations but do not vote. The FOMC has not raised rates since February 1995. when it boost· cd the federal funds rate to 6 percent From 5.5 percent. the last of seven rate increases to slow the economy and prevent a price escalation. At the same time, it nudged the discount rate up to 5.25 percent from 4.75 percent. A~ the·economy began stalling later in the year, the Fed nudged the fund s rate hack down lo 5.25 percent in three steps, the last on Jan. 31, when it also bwered the discount rate to 5 percent. Mansfield Correctional Institution undergoes major search MANSFIELD (AP) - Several hundred prison personnel and state uoopcrs searched the Mansfield Cor· rectional Institution for drugs, weapons and other contraband, authorities said. Meanwhile, prison officials said Monday an inmate missing for sev· en hours was found hiding above the ceilfng in the prison's visiting room. Monday night's search was the largest and most sophisticated ever at an Ohio prison, the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction said. Inmates were locked down in their cells during Monday night's search, and there was no danger to the public. said Reginald Wilkinson, department director. Extro~ security personnel were placed around the prison's perimeter during the cell-by· cell search. " We ll,(e conducting this massive search asp~ of an overall process of reviewing operations throughout the department, especially in our high· security prisons," Wilkinson said. In addition. every inmate in the main compound will be required to take a drug test. " We implemented a drug-inter· diction program with zero tolerance for drugs in prisons. Mansfield Cor-. rectional Institution's inmate drug· testing levels have not been accept· able and we are taidng strong action to do something about it." Mansfield is a close-security prison that houses mOO: than 2,200 inmates. The prison consists of the main compound that houses the gen· cral population and death-row inmates, and two minimum·a«llrity camps. The search focused on the main compound. Prison Warden Michael D. Marsi· no said inmate Frank J. Manhews, 44, may be ch~ with escape. __-·----.. ·- ·-----,.,_ .' � 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 23, 1996 dixon griffin halstead haning plants robbins smith