https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/45d981e45b70b8595ff5c38d2d3eefee.pdf 07bea851b558e63ecc2787d9492dd591 PDF Text Text - - - •.•••.• - - . - - -· · -- · - .......... - - ----~ ~ ~·~ ~-.-:---~~~~-._,_.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _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. __-·----.. ·- ·-----,.,_ .' �- . .. .. . ' . • Commentary Pag82 Tuesday, September 24, 1~ • It . 1 A Gann~tt Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller General Mana!I!IL Letfert to tht editor •n lllttHcotN. Th.y mutt bel... tMn 3()() worrJa. Alllttttr• ,,. tubJect fo «1Jtlng •nd mu.t 1M tlgrwtd •nd lnclut:M ~ •nd ,.,.,hone number. No untlgnld IMietW will M publlthed. Lerr.r11 •hould be In good ,,.,., •ddrH~Ing luu.t, not {»t11on•Jifl••· By Sara Eckel . was scapegoated and blamed fot the Someday our grandchildren will society's supposed moral decay. . read the history books and wonder: What were they tl!inkin&7 Evecy What were they thinking? How on generation asks this question at some earth could decent people believe it pcint. In years past it was in reference was all right to discriminate against to slavery and child labor. These days homosexuals? we see the images of segregation -They will read that late 20th-cen- the "Whites Only" drinking fouhtury Americans believed marriage tains. the restaurant signs that said could be demeaned by opening it up "No Jews " -- and we wonder ho~ to gays and lesbians. They will read ~uch things were possible ..How could the stories of how respected leaders good people have tolerated such flaof government and industry were grant injustice' Of course. we are also pretty good forced to hide their sexual identity for fear of losing their jobs. Of how fam- at whitewashing the past. Nostalgia ilies were kept apart because so puts a fuzzy lens on yesteryear, many people could not bear to tell remembering only the unlocked their loved ones who they really doors and ice-cream socials. "Let me were. Of how one group of citizens be the bridge 10 the lime of tranquil- Letters to the editor gy KATO A politician's prerogative Dear Editor. During the recent Republican National Convention I read an article by a newspaper columnist who covered the convention. It remarked that our ex-President, Mr. Bush, addressed the delegates, and gave his blessing for the party ticket. It also remarked that at the 1988 convention this same gentleman 8V FAY& RliiSNICIC: rejected the top four men. Dole. Kemp, Powell and Alexander, for his running mate. Now everyone can change his mind about a person or things, except a politician. This is a no, no. I believe this is what we call talking out of both sides of your mouth . See you at the polls. Virgil Walker Racine $WEA~ BYJOHHNIE TO TELL THE TiUTH... 81' MAI!.CIA ClARK BY SHAPIRO ' 8Y LANCE ITO he wrote and/or made up this grant. He found it and brought it to the surface . Maybe Mayor Jeff is stepping on some toes in our Meigs County Commissioners' office? I . By asking for help for Racine residents. ~~i~~e~fsu:Fca~~:nufo~:;r~;gi~n~~: 'The 3. By doing the best job he can or knows how to do. Mayor Jeff does need 10 thank Mr. Hoffman -- and 1quote from rus letter -- "That Mr. Thornton needs to wait till he becomes commissioner" Does this mean that Mr. Hoffma~ thlnks or believes Mayor Jeff may be his new "partner" in the commissioners' office? Last, please listen to each candidate and vote for the best man or woman in your own opinion. . Sign me Mayor Jeffs ado ted au Beny· p nt . ~•tty AMC . Pooler The received view on "The West" Middleport is that it will serve to correct any simplistic notions Americans may have about the West. I'm sure the series will be fascinating, informative, and entertaining, but I wonder -- are there By RICHARD BENEDETIO any Americans left out there who do USA TODAY indeed harbor simplistic notions As President Clinton's re-election campaign rolled through six states in about the West? four days last week, it did so virtually unimpeded by a White House press Even if your frame of reference corps known for setting up roadblocks now and then. for frontier factoids is limited to the Although Clinton was followed by more than 60 reporters, photographers obsessive watching of movie West.and camera crews from all the major TV and radio networks wire services erns, you'd surely notice there's a news magazines and newspapers. he never answered one direc; question fro~ world of difference between the West the national press. of Audie Murphy and the West of Thus, he was lett. free to make a string .of feel-good speeches that won Clint Eastwood, a world'of difference great play m the med1a, and lent the desired impression that the Clinton campaign is on a roll. . Part of that was design. Clinlo_n's campaign handlers were careful to keep h1m away from reporters who m1ght ask quest1ons that could interfere with their good-news message of the day . Of course, that's a common practice in all campaigns. But what Willi eyebrow-raiSmg was that at no time did this reputedly tough band of political- By DeWAYNE WICKHAM ly savvy wntcrs clamor for the president to present himself. Gannett Newa Service Nor d1d they ask many tough questions of press secretary Mike McCurWASHINGTON - The poverty ry at his briefings along the way. For the most part, reporters seemed will- pimps are coming. ing to go with the flow. No. not the limousine libernls So Clinton was able to speak again and again about a growing national who spawned a cOllage industry of economy. tax breaks for families sending children to college, cleaning up social workers, academics and polittox1c dumps. fallmg cnme rates and other things that sound great 1f you're ical activists in defense of the Great making a case for re-election . Society's welfare programs. Thetr Vinually ignored in his speeches were troublesome issues presidents must day is past. deal With. They mclude setting up a new government in Bosnia, dealing with The new welfare pimps are the Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, problems in Rus'sia now that Boris Yeltsin is profiteers of corporate America, the ill. problems with the war on drugs, a soaring trade deficil and new reports nation's economic elite. of unfair trade practices by Japan . The goal of the old poverty pimps' And as a result, the public may be lulled into forgetting that these issues, was the conquest of ideas. They messy as they arc ; are also a major part of the president's responsibility, and believed the . national government ts should be we1ghed and assessed in making an ultimate judgment on his stew- duty-bound to help lift people out of ardship. poverty. The goal of the new poverIn 1992, .• lOugh White_House press corps rightly kept President Bush's ty pimps is profits. They measure feet to the hre on domesuc tssues he would rather have downplayed. But success by the size of their corpOrate the 1996 ed1t1on appears less aggressive with Clinton. wallets. A case in point came Wednesday when Clinton flew to the Grand Canyon The old poverty pimps are in to declare 1.7 m1lhon acres of wilderness in southern Utah a national mon- retreat, ha•ing been beaten back by ument. Stories and pictures showed him standing up for environmental pro- the welfare reform law that takes tection. from the federal government - and But on that same day, Clinton's defense secretary: William Perry, was on gives to the states - the responsiCapitol Hili testifying that he took "full ~ponsibility" for the lapse in secu- bility for uplifting the poor. The fundnty m Saud1 Arabta that allowed a terronst bombmg that killed 19 U.S. sol- ing fonnula that once gave states.feddiers. eral welfare aid based on the number If Clinton made himself available to the press, he might have been asked of needy people each one served has about this. And his response might have made headlines, stepping all over been replaced by a system of block the more-positive environmental story. .grant payments. And now states, illequipped to ·administer the welfare But he didn't. McCurry did hold a briefing, though. Most reporters' quesreform they sought, are planning to tions. however, were about details of the Utah wilderness declaration. tum the work over to private conOnly one reporter asked about Perry 's testimony. McCurry replied, "The tractors. president has full faith and confidence in Secretary Perry." The new poverty pimps are those More-challenging reporters might have asked, "Doesn't the president, firms that are queuing up for the . as commander in chief, have ultimate reponsibility? And isn't this security chance to tum welfare reform into a lapse a failure on his pan?" cash cow. But the next day's presidential bus tour through Washington state was So attractive are the possibilities uppermost on their minds. The next press question was a softball: ' for profit that corporate giants like "Could you update a ,little or give us a preview of the bus trip, things Lockheed Martin and Electronic Data that might eme111e and what we're going to do?" ' Systems have leaped into the race to Some tough press corps. land welfare reform . contracts. In Some tough press corps Wednesday, SepL lS . even between the Clint Eastwood's West of "Joe Kidd'' and that of "Unforgiven." The Wyatt Earps of "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon," "Gunfight at the OK Corral," "Tombstone " and "Wyatt Earp" might as well be from different planets. I'm not the first self-styled pundit to pretend that the following observation n'leans something: The Western may be dead , but its themes live on in other genres. The stranger rides in to clean up the town ("Last Man Standing" ), a brave band of cavalry resists a siege by a horde of savages ("Independence Day"), a marshal tries to stop the sale of new weapons to hostiles ("Eraser"). You get the idea. I'm also not the first to observe that movies (that is, legends, myths, lies and rumors) often have more of an effect on our lives than history (that is. facts. cold reason. and '... you get the idea). Sure, real-life cowboys don 't go around slapping leather at the drop of a Stetson, but there's certainly a reciprocity between movie gangsters and those who actually live m gangland . Look at Tupac Shakur. Here's this 25 -ycar-old kid-- movie star, pop star, acting like a prince of the underworld ·-- getting shot, assaulttng women. assembling tattoos and trigger-happy bodyguards. He ended his days getting shot up in a hmo m Vegas, driving away from a pnzefight. Is that a life, or a movie? .Vegas itself could be seen as a paradlg~ of the West. Built by gangsters (that 1s, lawless frontier capitalists), 11 went from a one-horse town to a glittering gaggle of saloons, catering to Americans who harbor simplistic not1ons about gambling odds. And then, after Howard Hughes (cowboy p1lot!) ll transfonned itself again, into a G-rated theme park catering to Amencans who harbor simplistic nottons about gambling odds, but also pos~ess family values. What is the West, mythically speakmg? Does it still have resonance in our lives? Slow-talking men who walk their own road (Bob Dole?), wide-open towns where any- • thing goes (Los Angeles? New York?), an unregulated territory where the only law is the code of the West (the Libertarian Party?), sheep men vs. cattle men (Democrats vs. Republicans?), the hick kid with a f!ISt draw who has to prove himself ' wa5 a woman . I was Jewish. And I was a mother.," , Why was this tolerated? We ask i~ but we reaHy know the answer. Religious, racial and gender discrimination was .tolerated because no one could remember a time when it did· n't exist. The fact that it had always been tacitly suggested that it was all right. And so it is with the politics of sexual orientation. This month Congress passed one measure that denies federal recognition of same-sex lnar. riages and at the same time struck down a measure to protect homosexuals against job d~crimination. It's q~ite remarkable. Thiny years after the civil rights;tnovemeat, the federal s'lverbment is not only tolerating discrimination against ' group of .Americans, it is actually doing some of the discriminating. Opponents of gay riJIIIS say that ·thoSe who woul~j!ive homosexuals equal rights under'the law are "moral relativisiS'' because they refuse to judge others on who they are and how jthey lead"their private lives. In stating his ·opposition to the anti-discrimination bill, Sen. Dan 'Coats of Indiana sai!llle,was "conceme4 about indi.v'iduals who, because of deeply held morBI or q:ligi"ous convictions, find ~ertai. n lif&tyles lobe morally unapceptable, and yet are [l?ld by their government that those beliefst~ust be kept private and they may a,lso not be applied-to their pusiness da:isionk." . . In other words, we must not discriminate agaitW those who care to ' discriminate. Pep/lie who Bf11 prejudiced nainst gays and · tesbians should be aiiQtVed to act on those prejqdices. ' ~ • Who are the moral relativi&ts? Our gran~k:ids will deci~e. " • Sara Ecftel Is • syodlaatecl writer .for Ne1111spajJer ·EnJerprise 1 Association. • in a city full of slickers (President Clinton?). Yes, we may have swapped horses for horsepower, the widt-open spaces for development deals and ton plazas, and Jimmy Stewart for Newt Gingrich, but we still hold the West in our hearts. Caught rustling? Hang 'em. Nobody takes my gun, mister· •• nobody. Land is there for the taking, the world is there to be conquered, the sky's the limit. Of course, we have big government now. It won't let us just homestead and blow away varmints:"Fofktongued city slickers are as numbtr. of sand. There are 'no less as grams more cattle drives. The only .frontiers . we have are space and psychology; both cost more than we can afford. On the other hand, we used to have to check our guns at the edge of town. Maybe those cowboys were on to something. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call I -8()()..989DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 9S9S9.) lao Shoales Is • syodkated ~r!ter for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Goal of new poverty pimps is profits Texas alone the price tag for administering this work is expected to run $500 million a year. And from where will the profits come' From money that better could be spent helping welfare recipients bridge the gap between dependency and work. That 's what welfare reform is supposed to be about, not feeding the insatiable appetite of corporations and the stockholders they serve. The possible ripple effects of turning welfare refonn over to profit-making businesses are frightening. Working with federal block grants, these businesses will have little chance of increasing their "income" and will have to sq ueeze out earnings by reducing costs. That means cutting back on services to the poor people they will be responsible for moving from welfare to work. Another place for savings will be in the salaries th'e for-profit managers of welfare refonn pay their workers. Chances are the paychecks and benefits their employees get will fall far short of that being earned by the government workers who'll be displaced , by these private contracts. Some, like Gerald Miller, former healj of Michigan's Family Indepen· dence Agency who now is leading Lockheed's effort to land welfare reform contracts, will profit handsomely. But most state welfare workers who are lucky enough to land a job in privately run welfare programs after their government positions are phased out can expect to earn less. And what about the welfare recipients? What about the people welfare reform is supposed to help? They will be bum-rushed through programs whose ultim:•te goal is turning a prof- • it, not getting people out of poveny. A better idea would be to tum this rescue mission over to some of the nonprofit organizations that have been a track record of working with the poor. Why not enlist charitable organizations like the United Way, The Brotherhood Crusade and the Salvation Anny to do this work? They are nonprofit veteran~ in the nation's war against poveny, not corporations looking to tum a ·fast buck. Giving them the chance to make welfare refonn work makes Meigs EMS logs 5 calls . MICH. !I Maj. Gen. J. E. Ralph • • IND. Maj. Gen. John E. Ralph, USAF (Ret.), 67, of Clifton, Va., a former resident of Meigs County. died Sept. 18, 1996. at his home. Maj. Gen. Ralph was born in Pomeroy May 9, 1929, and graduated from Bucyrus High School in 1948. He was the grandson of the late Roben and Minnie Jackson of Middleport. He is survived by his wife, the former Patricia Eicher, four daughters, Cynthia Carlson, Susan Forfpur, Julie Liwrence, and Karen Basala: sisters, Lillian Holowayh and Sandra Nuetzcl, nine grandchildren and two stepgrandchildren. Meigs County survivors include an uncle and several cowins. Maj. Gen.-Ralph graduated in 1.952 from the U.S . Military Academy and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. He earned a master of public administration degree with a specialty in international politics and economics from the Woodrow Wilson School of Princeton University in 1959. He graduated from the Air Command and StaffCollep in 1964 and, from the Indu&trial College of Anned Forces in 1968. He &erVed 28 ·years as an Air Force officer command pilot. His military decorations included the Legion of Merit with one oak leaf W. VA. cluster, the Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal with five oak leaf clusters, Air Force Commendation Medal with two oak leaf clusters; Air Force OUtstanding Unit Award, and the Republic of Vietnam Anned Forces Honor Medal, ftrst class. Highlights of his military career included serving as an assistant professor at West Point, serving as Commander of a filhter wing at Seymour-Johnson AFB in North Carolina: serving as staff officer in the Pentagon; serving as senior military advisor to the Anns Control and Disarmament Agency in the State Department; and serving as Commandant of the Squadron Officers School at Max well AFB in Alabama. Following his retirement from the Air Force in I 980, he worked as vice president of 'operations and technical support for the Air Thansport Association, and then as business development manager for The Boeing Compa' pleasant. High in the lower 70s. ny until I 995. Ellteoded forecast ' Funeral services with full military honors will be held at Ft. Myer "Old Thursday...Chance of rain. Lows Post" Chapel, Thursday Oct. 3, at" I p.m. Interment will be in Arlington upper 40s, to mid 50s. Highs in the National Cemetery. 60s. . • Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Assoei11tion. Friday and saturday... A continued chance of rain. Lows in the SOs and highs in the 60s. (f Southeastern Oblo Today ... Variable cloudiness. A chance of light showers. High in the mid 70s. Southwest wind S to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight...Clearing and cooler. Low 4S to SO. Northwest wind S to 10 mph this evening. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny and No citations issued In Pomeroy wreck •ua ...................................... The Light Chermlng Shope ....................6'/o City Holclng .......................... 24'4 Federal Mogul ......................21'4 We · Drivers, Ho. . Owners And MoblleHOIH Owners Special Savings. K-mart ............-.......................11'1. Landi End.............................21 \ Umltecl ..................................18~ Ohio Valley Blllk..................:l$'4 ane Val ltV.............................3n Ptopltl ilncorp. ,.................24 Prtm Fln1 ...............................12\ Rockwii ............................... 55'A. RDI8tlall ..............................155'4 ..._,.,.,,.,,.,""""""'"'"""""""""'.8'4 Star Bank ..............................82'4 Wencty'e ............................... .21 .. -·-·- WCHthlngton ..........................1s\ Stock ,.porte are the 10:3 e.m. quotN provided by Adftlt of Galllpolll. To Mature I I'CJftMMIUa - - .,., '1111 Doll7 - . Ill Several matters handled during board meeting lUI yeu after resigning to take a sim- Several personnel matters were handled in a special meeting of the ilar position in South Dakota. He will Meigs County Educational Service start work next Tuesday. Two school bus drivers were Center board Tuesday morning. Joe Mayhew of South Dakota was approved by the board, Joe Maslers . employed as a school psychologist. for Eastern. and Delben Smith for He is returning to a position he held Southern Local. Gov. Vonovich says reforms are working has impro•ed the delivery of benefits : to Ohio's workers and cut costs under reforms enacted a year ago, Gov. George Voinovich said. Voinovich said the bureau, which processes claims for workers injured on the job, was a mess when he took : office in 1991. The agency was con- trolled by a board made up of business and labor leaders independent of the governor's' oversight. Last year, the Legislature put the bureau back under Voinovich's control and he appointed his lonstime James Conrad, as administrator. COLUMBUS (APJ The Bureau of Workers' Compensation Hospital news Vetenns Memorial Monday admissions- Vera Hayman, Racine; Beth Ann Clark, Langsville. Monday discharges - none. Holzer Medkal Center Dllcharaet Se'pt. 23 - Crystal Newman, Connie Higham, Mrs. James Snodgrass and daughter, Rowena Oiler, Debra Wells, Mrs. Gary Hagen and daughter. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Gillum, son, Wellston. (PubU.bed with peradalon) ·-· \ ...-·-···2-. ..., --"- . ..... .. ..-------"·"",• ,., f pessimist will get in with you. Making money go further isn't the problem . Keeping it within reach causes most of the trouble . •• • Low Interest Financing • Payments As Low _AS $35 per month If you hold your nose to grindstone, you'll see nothing but ~h~ qrindstone. Holding public office is t-d~mcitng on a crowded floor. No how yqu move , you rub someone the wrong way. I· • • • No horse can go as fast as the money that's bet on him. We Are Recommended By 9 Out Of 10 Customers In The Tri-County Area WARNER HEATING & COOLING IIIIUI'IIICe Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 8128187 MAD.III.WCalrnoNI .. ..... c.., 13:ti6----· "'""'l-.-. ----··"-··-·····1%7.30 . ·----~----U3la ~------------flU A~l­ Uie Home car Bualnttl8 , .. ---~ ..... c.., • 1·800·767·4223 ROGANER~ _,: b)' . .u penoluod •• - 985-4222 CHESTER, OHIO 304-675-7254 PT. PLEASANT. W.VA. I - · · - - 10'1111 Doll)'a.ltwtlllto "" I' ipd Buy A Trane XL1200 Heat Pump Now'and Receive ••• car whh us-and save even more whh our. special muttl-pollcy .dl&counls. co ..,. • Insurance. lnaura your home and Rutland QIGLil OOPY PltiCI Doll)-......_,___.........._, ___.... _." c.. _a Glllll ~:J.~n~ YII'CI . • FREE Estimates ==-·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::. . :~ . 11112·2588 VIN10N If you fall into a hole, an optimist will pull you out. A of Ooe-... _.......................-......... $104.00 . POMEROY Heir Pornelvy ll1un llldge Furniture c-. St, ""-'>7. lfConlor•-- __________ ___L and costs; Terry M. Reynolds, R~~:ine, expired tags, $SO and costs, and po inaunnce, $60 and costs with license suspended for 90 days. and • Tracy D. Cuto, Racine, speed , $10 and costs. : Forfeitins · a bond on speed was · Ricky A. Rawlings. South Webster. Five were fined and another forfeited a bond in the coun of Syrac~~~e Mayor George G. Connolly Monday nisht. Fined were Diana Mills, Syracuse, fictitious tass, fine suspended. costs only; Melvin B. Freeman, Racine, speed, SII and costs; Carolyn S. Neutzlins. Middleport, speed, SI I OUr atatlstlcs show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less coatty losses than other age groups. So ~·s only fair to charge you less for your Cillo"""· ] ;.~ I Syracuse Mayor's Court news FREE By Dave Grate • ~IA'I'II . 8:20p.m., Pinegrove Roa4. Roger •1 0 Year Parts and Labor Warranty on Qualirmg Equipment • 90 Plus High Effiency Air Cleaner .......,,.. ............ ~ ud·-OWo tlu I I Awe'ctfoc changed the designation 'Most·FavorMJ' to > . 'Normal' trade relations. • . tal. POMEROY Beating & ~ooling Inc. Your Heat Pump Specialist Stocks --.c..-.- be offended. We #l.tve Holzer Medical Center. SYRACUSE 3:57 p.m., Pinegrove Road, Vera Hayman. VMH. Meigs announcements r.bHobM...., -..... - 7 ~ ~.Ill Court St..i'omefoJ, Oltio, b)' lie 01llo \Wioy eo.. - . , , o.o, 45769, ""· m:m~. s..o..t -,...... pold • .........,. Olt1o. "Gosh, I hope you won't Earl Snyder, Pleuant Valley Hospi- Sunny, cool day forecast for Buckeye State Wednesday (USPS 213-M) .,.. ~~..::. a • RUTI.AND 3 a.m., Meip Mine 2, Paul Sword, Russell E. Straight Russell Edward Straight, 63, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Sunday, S.ept. 22, 1996, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. A former Ravenswood councilman and businessman, he was bom March 29, 1933, in Paden City, W.Va., son of Elsie Straight of Ravenswood and the late Mansel Straight. He was a former co-owner of the J~R Shoe Store sunrise Wednesday at 7:22 a.m. By The Aaaoclated Preaa and co-owner of the Straight-1\tcker Funeral Home, Ravenswood. Another sunny and cool day is Ati'OI!IIl the nation He was U.S . Anny veteran and member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars A line of severe storms was mov- Post 6669 and the American Legion. He was also a member of the Gallatin expected · in Ohio on Wednesday before an apprpaching low pressure · ing across Arkansas before daybreak, Street Church of Christ, Lions International and Ravenswood Uons Club. system brings more clouds aild rain. while light showers doused the Great Surviving is his wife, Patsy McCarty Straight of Ravenswood; two sons Lows tonight will be 4S-SO under Lakes region. It was calm and dry and a daughter-in-law, Mark and Brenda Straight of Huntington and Brent clear skies. Highs on Wednesday will across the Southeast and West. Straight of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; a daughter and son-in-law, Marla and KenRain was expected to continue ney Lee of Bowling Green, Ky.; two grandchildren and a brother, Willard ' be 65-,70. Some cloud buildup is likely in across much of the Great Lakes and . Straight of Paden City. western Ohio late in the 4ay on Ohio Valley today with heavier showServices will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m. at Roush Funeral Horne in • Wednesday as the low and a cold ers forecalt for Michigan, New York, Ravenswood with Evangelists Rick Christian and Bob Buchanon official· · front push into the area. There will be and Pennsylvania. ing. Burial will follow in Ravenswood Cemetery. Fair and dry conditions were posa chance or rain Wednesday night and Friends may call today from 2-9 p.m. at the funeral home. sible along the East coast with showThursday. The record-high temperature for ers likely across Nonh Carolina, Virthis date at the Columbus weath~r ginia and Georgia later in the day. A slow moving cold front may , station was 92 degrees in 1961 while · the record low was 35 in 1983. Sun- linger across northern portions of Open house slated · Garden club to meet The Riverview Garden Club will set tonight will be at 7:25 p.m. and Alabama and Mississippi The Corps of Engineers and American Electric Power are holding meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at t~ an open house at the Racine Locks home of Maiy Alice Bise:· New offiand Dam and the Racine Hydro cers will heing stalled. No citations were issued in a oa:uned at 12:44 p.m. when Andrew Plant Oct. 6 from I I a.m. to 5 p.m., minor two car accident which_ ~- Mahlman, 22, Long BotiXlm pulled according to Lockmaster Larry Ciroc:curred Monday afternoon on West onto West Main from the West Main etc. Main Street near McDonald's Restau- access beside McDonald's. Mahlman That day, people can tour the dam rant, IICCording to Pomeroy village failed to see another vehicle turning from both sides of the Ohio River, police chief Gerald Rought. onto West Main from J's Exxon, and . Circle said. For more information, According to reports, the ~cident decided to back oft' of Main and ooto call 247-3130 (Ohio) or sg2-2118 the West Main access. (West Virginia). Mahlman failed to see a vehicle behind him while backing onto the Tnutees to meet West Main access, when he struck a The Chester Township Trustees AmEie~ .......................41\ 1988 Pontiac, driven by Emily S. will hold a special meeting, 7 p.m. 51\ Heighton, 20, Middleport. Wednesday, at town hall. Alhllnd 011 .......................... .39~ Damage was listed as moderate to AT6T ........" ...........................52~ Heighton's vehicle, while no damage Bank One ..............................40'.4 was recorded to Mahlman's truck. Bob Evarea ............................ 13~ No injuries were reported in the . ~Warrwr .........................38'4 CMmplon .............................11\ accident. The Daily Sentinel .. MIDDLEPORT I :08 p.m., South Fourth Avenue, Today's w~ather ~orecast Gooctvaar .......".....................47\ sense. Asking a defense contractor to do the job does not. · Welfare needs an overhaul. It should be a helping hand, oot a way of life. People who slip into poverty ought to be offered a reasonable way out. That's a legitimate role of government. What they don't need is to become hostage to a welfare reform sys~ driven by the push for profits~ and managed by the nation's new welfare pimps. 1 IMansfield Iss• I• GMrtllt .................................69'J. Berry's World - Units of the Meip County Emer- Dillon, Veterans Memorial Hospital. gency Medical Service answered five RACINE 4:39 p.m., Third Street, Patrick calls for assiataDCe Monday. Units 'Snyder, VMH. responding included: AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and West' latest series released by ·Burns . I.By lan Shoales ' After tackling the Civil War and baseball, Ken Burns h~ produced.~ n,ew PBS senes called The_West. I II be workmg mghts, and w1ll probably miss it (as :·ve missed his others), but the rev1ews make 1t sound pretty darn mteresung. I grew up on the edge ofthe West. Sol have _a spec1ai mterestm hav~ng a vague mterest m tts htstory . I ve also seen too many Westerns, and have lost sleep when an Audte Murphy cater shows up late at mght on The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' . ...., I 8Y A.C.COWL/NGS PO YOU Defends candidate Dear Editor, In answer to Mr. Fred Hoffman's letter of Sept. 13. As a resident of Middleport, I can remember Mr. Hoffman's bid for the commissioners' office, stating at that time the things he had done for Middleport during his term as mayor of Middleport. One thing in particular was the 150 jobs brought to Middleport, I'm sorry but I could not see those jobs then or now. To be fair, most, or all, people running for public office, be it local or nationwide, are not all wrong or all nght on all issues. Concerning the Meigs County CHIP project used in Racine to help homeowners to repair their houses: Yes, Middleport did have this CHIP grant in the early 1980s (about I6 .years ago). Why? Hadn't it been used . agam . . These grants do get lost or buried in our state offices. They need to be "looked for and dug up." This is what Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton did, he found the CHIP grant again. The mayor did not say, at any time, that ity, faitll ani! confidence in action, .. Bob Dole said at the Republican National Convention. "To those who say that America has not been better, I say you 're wrong, and I know because I was there. " Perhaps things WERE better for people like Bob Dole -- white, Christian, male -- but were thev reallv better .for those didil't conform to the "Leave It to Beaver" ideal? The bl•k pecple on the back of the bus, the women stuck in menial jobs -would they say it was a better time? ,"I had three strikes against me," Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg said recently on .why, after graduating law school, she was consistently turned down by firms. "I ··1 Tueaday, s-ptember 24,1996 OlliO Weather The Daily Sentinel Politics .of sexual,o:., rientation 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 • Rutland fumiture ••• 124, ...... Ill 742·2211 1tll Hanl7b Stop .A 7Jane~ IOifiar and8 Olt.l11t J•-.., .It• M/1: ~~~~~ tt111Pumpatt1111, COOJaa ..... • -------- ------------------------------------------.... ' ____. _._- ------ --~ -~ "" T �" Sports The J.)~y,S.eniin~} - In ·~ action, By STEVE lfERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Just think how good the Indianapolis Colis might be when they get healthy. Then again, they 're not too shabby the way they are, battered, bruised and just plain mean. The unbeaten Colts, off to their best start since 1977, put the hun on the Miami Dolphins Monday night, sidelining Dan Marino with a bad ankle sprain, holding what had been a potent rushing attack to a miserly 28 yards and using the scrappy play of Jim Harbaugh for a 10-6 victory. All this with six staners still out with injuries and two more joining them on the casualty list early in the game. "Our coaches put together a good defensive scheme and the guys really put a lot of time in studying film, knowing what the opponent does. That's a hell of a line they have, and they've got some great backs," said Colts defensive end Bernard Whittington, who staned in place of injured Ellis Johnson. "We just came out ·and were determined. We had people down ... that's one thing about our team, we have so much adversity but so much character 10 build on, and we had guys step up," Whittington said. Miami (3- I) came in averaging 156 yards a game rushinl! but was continually stuffed at the line by the Colts (4-0). "You would always like to go into a game and stop the run totally. I had no idea what the total yards were, but I felt we came out there and played hard," said Whittington, wiJ.o bad one sack. The Colts' injury list included Marshall Faulk and Tony Bennett. ond half. "It's a bad sprain and we'll On the same play early in the game, see about it when we take an MRI." linebackers Quentin Coryall and The Colts' second-quaner scoring Stephen Grant went out with pulled drive, which ended with Harbaugh's muscles. touchdown pass to Dilger, was the Indianapolis spotted Miami a 3-0 longest in the NFL this season and lead, then used two long drives the longest by the Colts since they engineered by Harbaugh to put Mia- went 98 yards against Buffalo in mi away for the fourth straight time 1994. and take a one-game lead over the The Colts' second long drive Dolphins and Buffalo in the AFC staned from the 10 with 7:05 left in East. the third quarter. An end-around run Harbaugh drove Indianapolis CJ7 by rookie receiver Marvin Harrison yards for a second-quaner touch- went 15 yards, then a 25-yard burst down, hitting Ken Dilger on a one- by Zack Crockett took Indianapolis yard pass for the score, and then to the Miami one. Harbaugh lost two directed the Colts 89 yards to set up yards on the next play, but a pass to a field goal by Cary Blanchard ear- Dilger brought the Colts back to the ly in the fourth. one as the quaner ended. Harbaugh, who was 19-for-25 for Two plays later, Cary Blanchard 120 yards, also out wrestled Miami 's k.icked an 18-yard field goal. Chris Singleton for possession of the Crockett finished with 81 yards ball on a fumble by the Colts· Clif on nine carries, and the Colts totaled GrQCe at the Indianapolis 39 in the 17 I yards on the ground. fourth quarter. The officials ruled "Any time you run the ball well, Harbaugh and Singleton had simul- you block well, and the credit goes taneous possession, but the ball goes to the guys up front," coach Lindy to the offense in those situations. Infante said. "That's a bunch that has "I was not a very good wrestler been k.ind of nicked up also, and they as a k.id. I got pinned a lot, but I feel went out there and created some runlike I got my redemption today," said ning lanes for our guys, and the guys Harbaugh. "I was just arm-weary did a good job finding the soft after fighting for the ball. It fell like spots." I was arm-wrestling for five minHe called the defensive effort utes." against Miami's run "just sheer Harbaugh retreated to the sideline detennination. '' for a few minutes and returned on the "Playing without two starting Colts' next possession. ends and two starting outside lineMarino wasn't as fortunate. backers and one of our starting cor"I feel pretty bad about not bein2 ners ... I don 'I know how you can say able to play. It was real disappoint- enough about a learn's hean. In the ing. On the pass, my ankle turned NFL, if you can hold anybody under over and I couldn't move on it," said 50-60 yards, you've done a pretty Marino, who was on crutches as he good day's work. They had been runwatched from the sideline in the sec- ning the ball on everybody, and our tQ guys were determined not to let them do it." The only scoring for the Dolphins carne on field goals by Joe Nedney of 24 yards in the first quaner and 29 yards in the second period as the Colts took a 7-6 halftime lead. The Dolphins threatened at the stan of the third quaner after a 36-yard nlght't AFC Ealt battle In lndi,IUipolla, where the Colla' 1o41 victory kept them among t~e NFL's unbeaten quartet. (AP} • return by Jeniil McPhail on the Sec• ond-half kickoff. Bernie Kosar, who neplaced"Marino, took Miami to the Indianapolis 30. But a holding penalty on Richmond Webb took away a first down and two plays later Nedney missed a 53-yard field-goal attemiJI. · "When you lose a player of that the fourth-ranked Buckeyes (2-0) and the fifth-ranked Irish (3-0) is the biggest in South Bend since 1993, when Notre Dame defeated then-No I Florida State. It may only be Sep~ tember, but the losers are, for all practical purposes, out of the running for No. I. "This is huge," Edwards said. "This is big lime. You come to an Ohio Stale or a Notre Dame to play a game like this. There's an electricity in the air. This is fun, this is great, this is college football." "Ohio State hasn 'I had to pull that The Buckeyes beat up on Notre from deep down yet to see what Dame last year, but Edwards said the they're made of. Irish have forgotten that. .They're "But ihey're coming in with a ton also not thinking about Ohio State's of confidence," he added. "I don't two 70-point games. care who you are, if you're beating The Irish had rough outings somebody 70-7, you're a good footagainst Vanderbilt and Texas, but the ball team." close games might actually be an If things had worked out a lillie advantage, Edwards said. differently, Edwards might be wear"The close games, they help the ing a red-and-gray uniform this confidence out a little bit. You know weekend. He grew up watching how to win, "the senior captain said. . Ohio State, and was recruited by the Buckeyes after being named the Associated Press Mr. Football in Ohio in I992. But he wanted to play fullback, and figured he'd be better off playing for coach Lou Holtz, who favors the running game. His first two years were solid, but not stellar. He played backup to Ray Zellars, and gained 55 I total offensive yards as a freshman and sophomore. When Zellars graduated, Holtz wasn't convinced Edwards could do Allunto l. Monlrt<~ll St. Louis .l, CINCINNATI2 Tonight's games AL standings Euttrn IMvbion .W L fd. Ium Ia New York ....... 89 67 ~71 Bolrimorc .. .. .... 8~ Basion ................ 81 . .10 Toromo .. Deuou .. ~) 1I 7j 86 104 . S4~ 4 .319 .449 JJ8 8 19 :\6\ Ctnlnil Division -' ·CLEVELAND ... 96 60 .613 Chicoxo ................ 83 M1lwuukce ........... .n MinDe5011 ............. ?6 K1111SU Cily ,,. . . .72 74 80 - ~29 n~ .490 19\; 81 .4&4 20 ~ 84 .462 24 Wattm DI"Won .............. .86 71 .548 Texas Senti~ RJ !i:l!i 478 419 72 ...... 7!i R2 Ct~lifornia .. .... 68 87 x-chncned dil'i!ion title O:t.klnnd ... 2 II 17 Monday's scores Milwaukee fl. Baltimort 7 ( 10) Toronto 6. Detroit4 ClEVELAND 7, Minnesoca 6 Boston4, New York .l (Ill California 4. &ault J Oakland~- Te.us J Allnrua (Allery 7-8) 111 Aorida (Rapp 7-16), 7:05p.m. St. Louis (Andy Benes 17~ 10) al Pittsburgh (Loa.iu. 1·2). 7:05pm. Moalreal (P .J. Martinez D - 10) at Phillldelphia (Willillml 6-l l), 7::\S p.m. OUcaao (Nav;vro 15- 10) 111 CINCIN· NA TI (lyons 0-0), 7J!i p.m. New · 'r"ork (Jones 11 -8) (Wa119-7), 8:0.5p.m. (Gordon 11 -9), 7·05 p m TOfonto tHentam IK·ftt.a• Oetrott {T M1ikr 0-JJ. 7 05 p m. MinRC IO ILJ (Rud rii!UCl IJ - IJ ) at CLEVELAND (Ogca 9-:~}. 7:0.5 p.m. MilwiWkec {YanEamond .1·4} a1 New York (Cone 6-2). 7:l!i p.m. Kansu Ci1y (Belcher 14-10) Qf Chicago (BaJdwm 11 -6). 8:05p.m Staulr (8 Wells 12-6) at C.1lifornio ISpnnJer4-~J . IO:m p.m Wednesday's games Toronc o (Janzen -4-6) 111 Detroit (NidlOWiki 2-J), I: 15 p.m. Seattle (Torres 2-2) 111 CAlifornia (Boskie 12-10). 4 :0~ p m. Baltunore (Coppinaer 9-6) ar BostOn (Wakeftdd 14-12 ): ) ;ru; p.m. Minnuotl (Robertson 7- 16) a.t CLEVELAND (Nqr !6-l). 7~ p.m. . Milwaukee (Ku 13-1) 11 New Yort !Roam It ·8), 7:)l p.m. Kansu City (Appier l.l-11) Qf OUcago JTapazu ll·9), 11:M p.m. Wednesday'sgames Atlanta (Gia\'ine 15·9) a1 Florida (k .Brown 16-11). 7:05p.m St. Louis CAian Benes IJ.JOJ at Piusburgh (Ueber 9·l). 7:0l p.m. Montreal (Paniaaua 2-.H at Philaddphia (West 1-2). 7:JS p.m Chicnao (Foster 7-5) at CINCJN. NAT! (Butbtt IO.tl). l:ll f .m. New York (Clark 14- I ) at Houston (Reyoolds 16-10). 8:0l p.m. San fr<~rn:isco (VanLandinJham 914) ill Los AnJdes (Astado 9-8), 10.35 J. fd. 62 7t 80 87 .60:\ .54S 487 .442 .410 Ctnf:rai1Mvil6oft St 1...ot111 ..........•... 84 73 ..51.5 HOIISIOII ................ 78 71 .lOO C!NCINNATI. ....... 77 79 .494 Dli"''•················ .75 80 .414 "''"""'"' ············ .70 116 .449 w-...t..oo Aaaelca ....•...... lll 61 . 9 t8 2.l )0 5h 6\ 8 1)\ . s.. o;<ao ..............111 69 ..!6! Col<ndo ................10 n 65 91 a-ctinc:hed divilioa dill Sao-........... :510 I sl .417 l) - o ;...... f:£ U 76 ~ I 0 .750 56 I 0 .710 104 61 2 0 .lOO 79 66 l7 4 0 .000 46 101 DtYIIion I 0 .667 I 0 .667 2 0 .333 CINCINNATI ...... t 2 0 .))) JacUonYille ......... J 3 0 .250 Ctntral Hou~ton . . ..... 2 Pitllburgh ......... 2 Bakimort ............. l 82 64 49 60 -47 60 79 68 88 7~ Wt11"'" Ok<We.. Kwa. City ....... 4 0 0 1.00 91 SJ 102 66 Dea-m ............... .l r o .no S..Dieao .............1 1 o .710 Ul6 111 Ooklood .............. I J 0 .2.10 68 81 Seonte ................. l J 0 .llO 61 107 __ .,.,_ . MoadaJ'•_.,. PlltlboqiiJ • .WLI&f:£U t 0 .750 87 I 0 Jj() 72 88 40 Arizono . .... ........ t 3 0 .llO S1 t 0.1 llalt<u ................ I 3 0 .2.10 64 ~7 N.Y Gi.,.s ........ ! J 0 .llO 4) 87 C..tniDt.Mi....... ........ 4 0 0 1.00 a- Bay ......... ) t 0 .750 o..,;.. ........ 2 2 0 .lOO Oti<qo ............... t J 0 .llO T....,. aay .......... 0 4 0 .000 90 IJ6 86 ll 4l W-DICin>li .. ............... J o 01.00 Sill Frudtco ... .. 2 t 0 .667 s. t..oui............... t 2 o .m Ad.... ..............0 J 0 .000 New one- .... ...0 4 0 .000 74 JJ 68 .14 36 67 41 8l 60 t07 M......,.•,..-e lodillllpOiia 10, Miami 6 Nutweet'allate Mondoy, S.pt.JO Dnllou at Philnde:lplun. 9 p m. Transactions Baskelball Nallono! llultotboll A,_lallon CLEVELAND CAVALIERS: Signed F Mnrq~Jes Brag, F Jcvon Crudup, F AI Hallllllon, G Te~ncc Rencher and G Carl Thoma.,. LOS ANGELES !.AKERS : EA1ende<l the ~:onnc• or Del HIUTis, couch, through 1he 1998-1"' season. Boxing . USA BOXING: Announct:d the TCIIJ· nac1on Qf Kun Slenenon. director of me- FootbaU r.W L I fll. lndian.1p01ia .. .... 4 0 0 1.00 Wuhinaron ....... J New EnJI~ NMional FOOCball Uqut ATLANT"· FALCONS: Su1ptnded AMERICAN CONFERENCE Buffalo . ........... 3 Mi>mi ............. .) New Enat•nd .. .2 N.Y leu ........ .. 0 ami. di3 and public ~lou ion 1 . NFL standings Philodolpbi... ...J Iii .564 ~·4. Football t.. • Eadtrn Division l'hiladelpbio ......... 64 92 1 ~n date: Buffalo, lndillAIIflOiis, Mi· NATIONAL CONFERENCE NL standings •· AtllrMa .............. 94 Mont=! ............IB florida .... ............. 76 New York ........... fll HousiOJ p.m. · Colorado (Thompson 8· 1 I) 111 San Dieao (H:lnlillon !S-8), IO:JS p.m. Tex:u (Pallht. I ~-8) .at Oaldand {SIT\illl 0-2). J . l .~ p.m BalttrTIOI'r (D Wells Il - l JJ .at 8os1on .w a1 San Fn.ncil("o (Wauon 8-10) at Lo1 An1eies (R . M1111ine:z 14-6). 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Ritz 16-. 11) at San Diegc (VIllenz~la IJ-8). 10:03 p m. f'J'eday•s games :r... SundiJ, S.pLZ9 Carolina otlocbonviUe. I p.m. DenYer AI CINCINNATI, I p.m. Detroit t11 Tampa 8~, I p.m. H01n1on Dl Pilllbu , I p.m. MianeiOla ill fi.Y. ianu. I p.m. New Orlew 111 Baltimore, I p.m. Outland al Chicqo, I p.m. Allanta at San FrunciiCO, 4 p.m. Gra:n Bay 11 Seanle, 4 p.m. KaiiSQI C1ty ou San Oicao. 4 p.m. S1. Louis ar Ariwoa. -4 p.m. N.Y. Jtts Ill Wuhinalon, 8 p.m. . 6l l6 6) 71 99 QB Jeff George 1 ~finilely IACKSONV!LLE JAGUARS : Wai\'ed CB Vmnit Clark. Hockey N.UGMI HocktJ Uqut . CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS: AI · Sl&~ F D:~ve Chyzuwskj F Steve Dubinsky. F, ~·,.an Huska, F Aooy MOM; in· tyrt. F Crail Mills, 0 lun Oroppa and 0 Brad Werenb lo lndiiUiapOiis of the IHL. NEW IERSEY DEVILS' A.ui1ned 0 Pccer Sidorutwicz. 0 Brad Bombardir, 0 Bry~n Helmer, 0 Geordie Kinnelll, 0 Chru McAlpine . 0 Ricard Pmson. 0 Mo.rk S1robel, 0 Seraei Vyshedkevich. LW Riel Bennett, LW Eric Bertrand. C Steve Bntk. LW PMrik Elits. RW 8o1ib _ H..ouse, RW Knyurof Oliwa RW R~ P11nison. C Steve l'otvt.r:-'c Pascal Rheaume.. kW Vldifl Sblrifijuov, LW Zdmek Sk~. and LW Jeff Willi&ml to Alban)' of the AHL. Allnou.::cd thAI G Chris Muon, D LaDCC Ward, 0 Colin White. LW Piem: Oop:nat• C Atyn Nt· C..uley, aud C Rid\ard Rodtcfon wOtfkl be assiped to tbr junior learn 1'1MindD)'. NEW YORK ISLANDERS , A1 · ti&ned RW O.vid Sacco lo B1kimore of lbe AHL; C Crai( Flaber. D Vladlmr ctleblrvrtla, ud 0 Mark McArthur 10 Utab of the IHL; tal RW lllw Mt:Uwoio 1o Cleveland of lbe IHL. Returned LW Jes•Pterre Oumoac lo Val D'Or of the By TOM WITHERS the job. , He started last year's fall camp' battling for lhe top spot. Other players might have been bol~crcd by the situation. but not Edwards. "I knew I wa~ going to be start-· in&, I didn't care who was in my.· way," he said. "But it did give me a; little motivation. People arc always going to doubt you, and it's kind of nice to pro~ those people wrong· arK) stick it bac~ in their face." QMJHL ST. LOUIS BLUES: Sent LW AU"" Siroi1, RW Bob. LaChance, RW Blair Maanina. C Srephue Roy, RW Kevin Plaaer, RW Chris Kuady , 0 Samy NURdd.i~e. 0 Nick Nai.lmenko, Q Tnwil Scou, ltW B.J. Johulon, 0 Sbaaaon Fillll. D Kevin RIIPPM&, 0 Bnd Lapel!, 0 J.- KdiJ, 0 blvid.Wilti~m~, D Ter· ty Virtu, 0 Milt VeiiCH, kW Junal May«s. LW Alu Vasilmkl, LW S.... Pelleria and LW Dimllri Lco•ov 10 or Worce11er the AHL. Rtlll'lltcl C Jo...... Z.kiw"'r to Red Door of tbe WHL ........ L W A - - t o llltR....U.-. Yeluoori......_ TORONro MAPLE lB(FS: At· si&ned 0 Yaa•ict Tremblav. • Send Us lloar r ·avorite Redpe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wUl be pubU.hing o l, I !., • AppelinniBI!Hragea • Bread/GraiN • CalceaiPiB• & Cookie• • Pork • Poultry Bring your recipe illlo our offke or •end it to: Holiday Coolchoolc c/o 1be Daily Seatiael 111 .Coun Slreel, Po~n~~roy, Ola 45769 Plsue, ilu:lude your 1141ne Ond phone# 117ilh recipe. Deodlbae for oil ,recipe• u Oct'ober· 31~ 1996 will reasons \VhY ~Cardinals be playing in October. Todd Stottlemyre (14-11) gave a gritty pitching per. formance, shutting the Reds out until Barry Larkin hit a two-run homer in the eighth, his 3 Ist. Stolllemyre gave up six hits and struck out nine in 7 2-3. Twice the Reds got the leadoff batter to third . Both times they fail~ to score. . "That helps your whole team tremendously," first baseman John Mabry said. "When he gets the strikeouts to get out of it,. you say, 'Wow, this guy's battling. We need to do something to pick him up."' Stottlemyre was determined to end the three-game losing streak that had left the Cardinals feeling uneasy. "I had a lot of motivation coming in," he said. "This time of year, it's not real hard to get up for games. With what's at stake, it's not real hard to be at your best." La Russa wasn't surprised that Stottlcmyre was toughest under pressure. · ' 1Whether it's the seventh game of the World Series or the first game of the season, he wants the ball," La Russa said. Jordan ended an anxious week with a pair of RBI singles that finally pushed him over I00. He had missed two games with a sore left wrist and wasted at-bats because he tensed up1 trying to get I00. "I said during batting practice that I really hope it comes today so I can take the pressure off and relax," Jordan said. "It's been stressful all week." He relaxed after his third-inning single off Mike Morgan (6- 10), who gave up two runs and eight hits in six innings. The Reds had played themselves out of contention by losing eight of nine on a road trip leading up to the weekend series. They were loose during the first three games, a little grim after the final-game loss that officially eliminated them. "In the back of your mind, you know it's going to happen, " .second baseman Brei Boone said. "From day one, your•goal is win it. When you get eliminated, it takes a little out of you. " .. , ·I SAFE AT FIRST- Clnclnnltl's Eric. Davia gets his Infield single 11 St Louis first blll4tlllln John Mabry pulla his foot off the bag to take the throw II). the second Inning of Monchty night'• Nation· el League game In Cincinnati, w"- the Cerdlnela' 3-2 win eliminated the Redl from COii•lllon for the central DIYIIIon title. (AP) Cubs 4, Pirates 3- At Pittsburgh, Luis Gonzalez hit a three-run homer as the Chicago Cubs stopped their eiRhl-2ame Iosin2 streak and the Pirates ' 11 -game winning streak. The Pirates' streak was the longest in the majors this season and continued for nearly a week after manager Jim Leyland decided to seck a job with a contending club next season. Steve Trachsel (13-9) allowed two runs over six innings 10 beat Pittsburgh for the first time in four career decisions and prevent the Cubs from being swept in a four-game series in Pittsburgh for the first time since 1982. The Pirates scored a run in the ninth to make it 4· 3 and had the bases loaded, but Bob Pauerson retired Orlando Merced on lly to left for his eighth save. Braves 3, Expos I - AI Atlanta, the Braves dealt a severe blow to Montreal's playoff hopes, beatin& the Expos despite a lineup filled moslly with reserve players in the final regular-season at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. Atlanta, which clinched its fifth straight division title the day before, gave most of its regulars the night off. Still. the Braves won their eighth in riine games with five strong innings from Greg Maddux pnd a two-run single by Jeff Blauser. Montreal, which lost four of five in its series with . the Braves, dropped to 2 If2 games behind San Diego for the NL wild-card spot with only six games remainmg . The Braves' lineup included only two full-time starters, and one of them, Ryan Klcsko, Willi playing lirst mstead ol his normal left lield. But Atlanta did stick with its pitching rotation, and Maddux ( 15-11) was on the mound long enough to earn the win. . AP Sporta Writer The 'fexas Rangers are doing all they can to avoid choking away the AL West like the California Angels aid last season. • It's not workjng. When sccond~place. Seattle Mariners lost 4-3 tn Cahfomta on Monday night, it gave the Rangers an opportunity to extend their Ieail over the second-place Mariners with a win in Oakland. No such luck. Staner Bobby Witt's poor outing and an inability to . get a timely hit resulted· in a Texas 5-3 loss to the Athletics. Of some consolation: the Rangers did redui:e their magic number to· clinching their first division title to five. · "You don'tlose any ground, ~ul at the same time you get a little ticked· off because you could have done a better job on the field," said Will Clark. "That's one more down," said Texas manager Johnny Oates. "Sure, it would have been much nicer to gel the win. We just didn't get the base hit when we needed it tonight." Witt lasled only I 1/3 innings, his ·• shorteSt outing this season. Ernie V6ung had an RBI double and a runscoring single as Oakland scored five runs in the first three innings. The Rangers play Oakland today before heading home to complete the regular season with four games against the Angels, who blew a 13game lead in the AL West last season and lost a one-game playoff with the Mariners. California, though, got a little payback last night by beating the <fl Mariners. " ' ·, · After last year, I think 11 s JUSt a natural thing to have some resentmen! for them," Angels right fielder Tim Salmon said. "That's the team that took it from us, so it changes the tone of this series a littie bit." ~lse~here in the American League, 11 was Boston 4, New York 3 in I I innings; Milwaukee 8, Baltimore 7 in 10 innings; Cleveland 7, Minnesota 6; and Toronto 6, Detroit 4. Angels 4, Mariners 3 At Anaheim, Calif., Chuck Finley (15-15) struck out II in eight innings to reach 200 strikeouts in a season for the first time in ,·bis 11-year career. The Iefl-hander allowed five hits before giving way to Troy Percival, who struck out the side in the ninth for his 36th save. · Ke.n Griffey Jr. hit his 48th homer . and Jay Buhner hit No. 44 for the Mariners. Sterling Hitchcock (I 3-9) look the loss. ., Red Sox 4, Yankees 3 '( II) At New York, the Yankees had won 108 straight games dating back to Aug. 24, 1995- including 83 this season - when leading after eight innings. But Boston's Mo Vaughn tied Monday's game with a two-out single in the ninth inning and "on it with a two-out single in the I_~lh . Despite the loss, New rork 's magic number for clinching t\1¢ AL East fell to three after Baltimore's loss to Milwaukee. As expected, starters Reger Clemens and Andy Pettine dueled into the late innings. Clemens, coming off his ~0strike~ut performance Wed~esd~y night m DetrOit, struck out e1gh1 m . On the baseball labor frqnt, · · this season, allowed four runs and Timlin pitched the ntnlh lor hts 27th Curtis Pr1de and Bobby Htggmseven tnnmgs. . . h.t . . ven innings Mike save. son homered for the Tigers. Pe11111e, Ieadong the AL w1th 2 I seven t s tn se ~::::..:.:::::.:.:..·..:...;,_ _.=:.:.::;__________________ wins, allowed only an unearned run in eight innings. Brewers 8, Oriola 7 (10) At Baltimore, "Matt Mieske singled home John Jaha ~ · th. two outs in the I~ as Milwau · e damaged Balttmore s playoff ho . Jaha, who homered and drove in four runs, walked leading off the lOth against Terry Mathews (2-2) and advanced to second on Jose Valentin's sacrifice bunt. Mieske delivered his go-ahead single one out later. Doug Jones (5·0) retired the Ori· oles in order in the ninth forthe win. Mike Fetters pitched the lOth for his . 31st save, gettmg Brady Anderson on a ny ball with two outs and two on. Indians 7, 1Wins 6 At Cleveland, the Indians won their 96th game, but not without a scare. All-Star center fielder Kenny Lofton fouled a ball off his foot and couldn't walk off the field on his own. However, X-rays were negative and Lofton should only miss a game or two. Manny Ramirez hit a ticbreaking homer, his 32nd, in the eighth off Jose Parra (5-5). Danny Graves (2· 0) pitched 2 '}}3 innings for the vic· tory and Jose Mesa got three outs for his 37th save. Blue Jays 6, Tigers 4 At Detroit, the Tigers lost their I04th game, matching a club record that has stood since 19S2. Tilson Brito, one of five rookies in the Toronto starting line!lp. keyed a three-run third with a double. Erik Hanson ( 13-17), who had lost his first two decisions to Detroit Selig's decision-making time for new deal growing shorter Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Maso11, Meigs & Gallio Cou11ty residents, at no charge. The recipes will be catep.Ued aa foiJm.Da: • Saltuh & Yeptablea · • Soup• and SandUJiches .• Rangers see magic number shrink despite 5-3 loss to A's .. have trouble," Miami coach Jimmy Johnson said of Marino's ·injury. "Our offense is used to pan, and you no11ce some trouble we had. ... ' Bernie played60ell. He m\de a I~t of · plays, but they just kept coming after hirri witn a blitz. · "In the · end it ;.,as just not enough," Johnson said. HOLID(jQ COOKBOOK· Cin·cy·from ra·ce In AL action, ~aliher, of course, you are going to Scoreboard Baseball ., CINCINNAU (AP)- The St. Louis Cardinals are tired 9f toting 30 cases of cll;tmpagrie around . They llfrived in Cincinnati four days ago ready to pany. After a 3-2 victory Monday night over the Reds, they heade4 for·the airport wilh the bottles still corked. The win moved the Cardinals within one victory of the NL Central title and eliminated the defending.. champion Reds. They want to end the wait tonight in Pittsburgh, the next stop for those 30 well-traveled cases. "These guys bave got their act together," said manager Tony La Russ111 who has guided six learns to the playoffs. "I must have ~eard ita dozen times- we've ' mort to so. one• more to get. · onI~ got one . 'It was ~ood to get this one here today. The Pirates . are real hot, but we 'II be ready to get them." The Cardinals lost the first three games of their series in Cincinnati, but closed in on the division title ·because secoqd-place Housloil'remains in a nosedive. One more St. Louis win(or another loss by the Astros, who have dropped eightm a row, would make the Cardinals champions. . • "dne m~re." said outfielder Brian Jordan, who reached the 100-RBI plateau witli-e pair of run-scoring singles. "I want to win it outright. I don't want to . any th.mg. " . . back mto · • The Reds llidn't want to have to watch the Cardinals clinch. By wlnning the first three games of the series, the Reds at leaiu avoided an indignity. "We went down swinging," catG)ler Joe Oliver said. "We gave il everything we had the ~hole series. We nwde sure they couldn't win it here. Nobody wants to see them celebrate on your home field. Now they'll have to take it to Pittsburgh and . do it in front . of 5,000 people." Elsewhere in the National League, Atlanta beat Montreal 3-1, and Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 4-3. There were about 20,000 fans in the stands to see the Reds 'last meaningful game. They saw most of the .'Blue collar' Edwards to get shot as Notre Dame fullb~ck s·aturday By NANCY ARMOUR SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) :Notre Dame fullback Marc Edwards ·has plenty of friends at Ohio State, :and they weren 'I shy when the Irish , lost to the Buckeyes last year. , The Norwood, Ohio, native ; would love to silence his friends with •a win over the Buckeyes lhi ~week:end. But more importantly, he'd :like a shot at the national champi•onship and Ohio Stale is in the way. : This weekend's game between bli·~P By JOE KAY FIGHT FOR FUMBLE - Miami I~ Chrla Singleton end Incllanepolla querterbtttck Jim Harbaugh knock helmets while fighting fCII the fumble In the fourth quart... of Monchty . C·atdinal~ ·defeat Reds 3·2 Tues~ay,~ernber24,1996 Colts outlast Dolphins 10-6 to remain among unbeaten · By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - If acting commissioner Bud Selig wants a labOr <leal, he needs to decide this week. .. Management negotiator Randy Levine and union head Donald Fehr return to work Tuesday Following Yom Kippur. The pair, according to several sources, have told each other that if an agreement isn't finalized this week, it isn 't likely to happen this year. Since the ruling executive council mel in Chicago on Sept. II, Selig hasn't given any indications of his thinking. Supporters of a deal and those against an agreement report that their conversatjons with Selig reave them with the impression that he is oti their side. · ·Selig and Levine spent the weekend in Milwaukee, and they planned to discuss the labor situation before attending temple together. He~ing into the weekend, both factions appeared to agree that Selia could get a deal ratified b)l owners if he wanu to. Fehr said thll it will be hlrd to ratify a new labor CODII'ict before tiie end .of the WQrld Series unless there!a ID ..,......eni lhis wed. One,-.., poe& ae •• oa ataru, playm . on 20 temM Will have beaded home, som0 10 Vlr:lltiCJIII lf1at will make them fllrdi 10 filld. . . ,, ·. - If a deal isn't in place by the end owners' negotiator. . All this follows the millions of of the postseason, players will st~ ' filing for free agency under the rules dollars lost since the strike. Owners, who say the 28 teams of the contract that expired in·· December 1993, a deal kept in force combiOOd for operating losses of by a federal court order. · $363.8 million in 1994 and $305.3 And if Selig doesn 't make a deci- • million last year, project additional sion, he by default sides with Chica- loses of $I 50 million this season, go White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf, • according 10 extremely early esti· who would rather continue the old mates. Revenue for 1996 is projected to system for another year and come back with an entirely new proposal, total between $1.7 billion and $1.8 possibly a salary cap. His strategy, billion, still below the S1.865 billion according to several. sources, is to ll!ken in during 1993, the last year present a plan, refuse to budge and before the crippling 2lf:day strike . anempt to unilaterally impose it. · Anendance was down 20 percent If that ever happens, union offi· on a per-game basis last season and cials say players would strike again. has rebounded just 6 percent this Not having an agreement leads to year. far below management's prethe followi~g ramifications: seaso~ projection., according to sev-No interleagtle play in 1997. - No revenue sharing money eral sources. •• this year for small-market teams. :Many of the small·marl\et teams - A renewal of the television fight, with low-n:vcnue teams threat- had been counting on their revenueening to prevent their home games shating money. According to the Iatfrom being televised to the cities of · esl management projections, I I teams would rec.eive more than $2 certain visiting teams. miltion each: Pittsburgh (S4, 7 mil- Some teams threatening to Kansas City ($4.S million), refuse to let supentations lelevise Mootre:al ($4.5 million), Dclroit their sames. million), Minnesola ($4 inil· ~·~::::r:~ • - Several RN\(Or~ 7 million), refllljnJ to sign cc with ..., "''" •· Cill!:innati major Jceaue ·bueblll. Oaki.IIIKI ($3.2 ($2.7 mil· _;Selig gettin1 IC<UI Ull!' llddi• million) and tionlll ye.- as ti~ ::~~~~ ~:milli,tlll). - Levine's 1'1 u the 1 t//1 grand (}peniny Ofetralion ~ Jeptemter 23r/- Octoter 5/h, /996 ~gister ~mr . for dozens of Door Prizes during z,week celebration. Local gift certificates, Jewelry, Furniture, Groceries, Electronics and more! • Open to everyone · • Drawing at 12 noon, Saturday, October 5, 1996 • Need not be present to win ~ailable for a limited.time only. Stop in at these local offices for special rates on Checking accounts, Home Equity loans, Real Estate loans, and Visa. Alli!A 0001 JlOI w. omas u (6t•> Galllpolis 446-0902 Ml~n 992!6661 Rutland 992-2133 742·2888 Pomeroy �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, September 24, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In Cleveland, th Indians ticket sales forced mayors to take bleacher seats ~yTHOMASJ.SHEERAN seats. CLEVELAND (AP) - The "The first thing that goes through refrain of "Take Me Out to the Ball my mind, quite frankly, is ' I've been · Game" should carry an asterisk in there,... Overton said. "Everyone Cleveland: Don 't bother, unless you who has been in baseball very long ' bought your Indians tickets long has been there." With all the ticke ts sold, his staff before the first pitch at Jacobs Field. keeps busy with season ticket holdNobody know s that better than ers and group ticket buyers. They Jeff Overton, the Indians' vice presmonitor will-call ticket pickups and ' ideo~ of marketing, who once had to hustle to sell tickets for a losing ball handle pre-game party arrangements.' club in cavernous .Cleveland Stadi- The staff al so suggests to disap- , um. In 1989, his firot season with the pointed fan s calling for tickets that team. the sixth-placed Indians aver- they watch for 1997 ticket sales in aged fewer than I 7,000 fan s per the winter. Some fans who can 'l get in to game . This season, Overton presided Jacobs,Field take their passion on the over a ticket staff that sold all 3.5 road, to Detroit, Chi•ago or Toronmillion tickets for the defending to. But for others, only the green American League champion's third grass of "The Jake" will do. Tom Dickert, 33, of Cincinnati, season in Jacobs Field before openbrought his family to Cleveland for ing day. a game, only to find that no tickets He can 't help but crow a bit. "This is truly a baseball market available. Even the stadium tour was that was domnant for a long, long sold out. " I expected them to have sometime," Overton said. As the end of the regular thing," Dickert >aid. " Any tic~t approaches, the fan frenzy has car- would have done.·· Dickert had thought the sellout ried over to the post-season . The Irtdians received nearly 3.4 situation would ease as the seaSon million postcards for a lottery to went on, and even Overton expectaward post-season tickets . The win- ed more returns by people who ners can buy a maximum of four of bought tickets up to I 0 months in the 60,000 available tickets to the advance. But as the Indians kept playoffs .or World Series at Jacobs winning , the fans kept coming. Even Mike Mastrangelo, owner Field. Bob Schluederberg, a Cleveland of a suburban ticket agency, had native now living in Chapel Hill , trouble filling orders. " In most.places, people can walk N.C., doesn't mind the hassle. This summer, he arranged a vacation to up and buy tickets," he said. "They his hometown to coincide with Indi - walk ur here and they 're nabberans tickets hi s mother 's neighbor gasted." He won 't divulge prices but he offered. " We waited 41 years to make the estimated that fewer than 400.tickCis per game are resold. Newspaper playoffs," he said. "I've definitely paid my dues all classified ads offer tickets for $30 to $120; t~e face values range from $6 these years." Overton sometimes is reminded lO $21. The Indians >old out the final 52 of the old days when he watches the Indians play an away game on tele- home games of last season, and they vision and sees thousands_of empty quickly sold out every· home game 10 DAYS ONLY! OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 9 A.M.· 5 P.M. HURRY IN WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREATI... LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS... 12 MONTHS TO 'PAY/ DINING ROOM SUITES Ust Price Sale Price APPLIANCES Ann iversary Price 5 pc. Plne ...... .............. .. ....... .................. '349 .. ..... '229 ...... . 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'5 79'....... 14 79 ...... . 1459 Pittsburgh honors Negro League slugger with historical plaque By CASEY CO!\IIBS PITISBURGH (AP) - The man who hit some of the longest recorded home runs in baseball history never played in the major leagu~s . After Josh Gibson smacked a 550-foot homer at Cleveland Stadiurn, Washington owner Clark Griffith "would like to have kidnapped him and washed him in Clorox and put him with the Senators," said Pittsburgh Courier writer Frank Bolden. But that was before 1947. when black men were forbidden to play on white teams. Gibson, sometimes called the "black Babe Ruth," hit at least 800 hflme runs in his 17 years with Pittsburgh's two Negro League teams. Nobody has hit longer home runs at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh or Yankee Stadium, and one of his drives . was esl'imated at 700 feet, 134 feet longer than Mickey Mantle·s longest. But Gibson died just months before Jackie Rqbinson broke the color barrier to join the Brooklyn Dodgers. 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Harold Tinker, 91, played with Gibson and remembered one game in 1930 when their team was behind 3-1 in the fifth inning against Port Vue, a team in southern Alleglteny County. Tinker was firol up and hit a single, and the next batter walked. When Gibson stepped up, Port Vue's pitcher decided an intentional walk would keep the powerhouse from hitting a homer. But on the second ball, Gibson called a time out, walked over to second base and infomned Tinker he could hit those pitchouts. "And I looked at him and said, 'Are you crazy'! "' Tinker said. A walk would load the bases. But Tinker gave him the go-ahead anyway. "Thi s guy threw his third pitch way outside, and lo and behold, Josh reached out and swung, and he didn' t hit that ball over the right field fence," Tinker said. "'He hit the ball halfway back to Pittsburgh over the center field fence . I' II never forget that day." The marker by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission is on the sidewalk in front of Ammons Playground, once Ammons Field, where Gibson helped organize the semipro Crawford Colored Giants in 1929. · A year later he joined the Homestead Grays. the last championship team in the Negro League. He also played for a few years with the Pittsburgh Crawfords, where he caught pitches from Satchel Paige. Josh Gibson Jr., 66, remembers Paige and other Negro League legends visiting his grandmother's home in Pittsburgh's Hill District. The younger Gibson lived with her after his mother died giving binh to him and his twin sister. Helen , who died in 198S. The elder Gibson traveled year· round, playing for Latin American team s in the winter. He was named Most Valuable Player in the Puerto Rican League in 1941. L...,Jl. . . ....J 4 pc Perdue .. ...... ...... ... .. ................. ....... '649 ....... 1539 .. .....1489 Honey Pine, Shelf Mirror, Bookcase, Headboard 4 pc. 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Nlch.olson Is a six-foot, 206-pound guard and dafenllve end. Barrett 11 a 1ix-foot, 250-pound senior offensive and defensive tackle. Falcons give ·George indefinite suspension; Hebert to get start By PAUL NEWBERRY SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) - The Jeff George era may be over in Atlanta. The Falcons quarterback was suspended Monday after a sideline confrontation with coach June Jones, who seemed to indicate that George wouldn't be playing again for his team. "After the next 24 to 48 hours, we' ll look at it closely and· decide where we ' re going to go from there," Jones said after Monday's workout. "It's just a bad situation .... I don 't know how it 's going to sort out." Jones said the quarterback "left :ne no choice" after he complained vehemently about being benched in the third quarter of a 33- 18 loss to Philadelphia that left the Falcons at 0-3. George could seen following' Jones down the sideline. Jones said the suspension was for conduct · dettimental to the team, including abusive language and "the fact that it went on for 10 minutes." "It was a distraction, " receiver Bert Emanuel said . "I don 't know what wa.S said. but I think both of them were pretty upset. June's the head coach and he makes the de•i · sions around here. ll'sjust something we've got to live with." Jones, who built his entire runand-shoot offense around the strongarmed George , said all options would be considered. includmg a trade , although the quarterback's $3.64 million contract could be a stumbling block under the salary cap. Jones said if George had expressed his displeasure in private - instead of in front of the team and a national television audience - a suspension probably would not have been warranted. "When it comes to the point where it affects the rest of the group, then you· ve got to do something." Jones said . George left the Falcons' complex Monday without commenting to reporters. His agent, Leigh Stein· berg, was observing the Yom Kippur holiday and did not return a tele· phone message Monday. After the game Sunday, George was repentant about the language he used with his coach. "I guess some of the things I said on the sideline, I'm kind of upset about that ," he said . Still, it was clear George wasn 't happy about his benching, having completed I0 straight passes before he threw an interception thai prompted Jones to put Bobby Hebert in the game with the Falcons trailing 2310. "You can blame me. Thul's fine, " George said . "But it 's a team effort. There's more than one guy out there. It goes all the way up to the coach· ing staff. Everybody needs to look at themselves." The suspension of George was the latest in a series of events that have saddled him with the label of being a selfish player who will never be a winner in the NFL. In college, he stirred hard feelings when he transferred from Purdue to Illinois. Drafted by his hometown team , the Indianapolis Colts, he wore out his welcome in 1993 with a holdout. In Atlanta, he never was accepted by the fans, despite the big number> he posted in the run-andshoot. · "Maybe he's a little ... standoffish," Hebert said. "Mayhc some people didn 'tlike that and perceived that as some form of arrogance ." Saying he wanted to settle down in Atlanta, George sought a long· term deal from the Falcons after throwing for a dub-record 4,143 yards and leading the team to the playoffs last season. But negotiations bogged down and he further damaged his reputation by sitting out two pre-season games before agreeing to a compromise one-year deal that makes him an unrestricted free agent at the end of the year. Hehcrt, 36, will start Sunday at San Francisco. He was a Pro Bowler for the Falcons in 1993, but under· went surgery on his throwing elbow after that season. Atlanta, fearing he didn't have the amn strength for the run-and-shoot, traded two first-round pick to get George in 1,994, 1111d Heben ace~pt­ ed a role as a backup. Now, he's back in the starting lineup. ... Oh, the Middlep_ortmotorbank is temporarlly closed . ...Tell me more! CINCINNATI (AP) - The • 62 plays before finishing with a 42- Orleans passed 39 times while Cincinnati Bengals' pass defense, 34 pass-run differential, and New attempting just t5 r~ns . statistically near the bottom of ihe NFL. faces a stiff challenge Sunday from one of the league's best passers: Denver 's John Elway. Elway 's skills include throwing the deep ball. which troubled the Invitee you to ettend Bengals during their Sept. IS victory over New Orleans. Despite. winning 30- I 5, Cincinnati yielded gains at the of 47, 46 and 37 yards. accounting for 130 of the Saints' 296 passing yards. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Casino Night " A couple of those were great throws," said Ron Meeks, the Bengals ' defensive backs coach. " You have to give the offense some credit. You try to minimi ze those things. A lot of times we say, it's not how many great plays you make, but how many bad plays you don't make. " We have to try to eliminate those bad pl ays," Meeks said. "We're a little di sappointed in the big plays, b~t we're satisfied with the end results." The Bengal s have the 28th· ranked pass defense among the NFL's 30 teams, even with a secondary that fe atures · three new starters imported through free agency. TWIN Size Fleetwood, Extr~ Firm e.. Pc . .. .... ......... 1149 ....... '99 ........ '78 Day Sleeper Finn Ea Pc ........................ 1169 ....... 1119 ...... . 88 Prince Chlrlea Finn e.. Pc .. .. ................ '179 ....... 1129 ...... '99 Tiffany Extra Finn Ea. Pc .. .. ................... '259 ....... 1199 ....... 169 FULLSIZS Prince Cherles Finn e.. pc ........... .. ....... '219 .... ... 1159 ..... . 119 Serta Rest I !a. Pc .... .... .......................... '239 ...... . 1179 .. .... . 129 Serta New Dawn Finn Ea. Pc ...... .. ..... .. .. '299 ....... 1229 ..... .'189 Serta Dur-0-Pedlc Ea. Pc .................. ... .. '34~ ....... 1269 ...... '219 QUEEN Size Fleetwood Extra Finn Set ............ ... ...... '399 ....... '329 ...... '269 Bed of Roan Finn Set .......................... '449 ....... '369 ... ... '299 Ortho B1l1nce 5000 Finn set ....................'799 ....... 1599 .......439 Serta Perfect Slteptr Set ................. ... .. '1199 .... .. '899 ...... '699 The Bengals (1 -2) also have six interceptions, giving them a takeaway-giveaway ratio of9·7. They also rank fourth in the NFL • against ~ run, wbich has skewed : their pass-defense statistics. Unable !' to run successfully on the Bengals, opponents have resorted to throwing. San Diego passed on 40 of its first . I iverfron (Pomeroy Firehouse) THURSDAY OCTOBER-1, 1996 $15 ticket entitles you t0$5,000 In FUN MONEY, plus the Chuckwegon (VItU") 7:00 pm ·10:30 pm "Ante Up" & CU,Ino (P*=t your bttal) 10:30 pm ·11:30 pm Auc:tlon (SOLDI) Dress Western - Kegs Available BE ON THE L.OOKOUTI Ttl II WMk, "WANTED" poe..,. .,. bllng dlltrtbut.d ll r1ndom eatabU.hmenta throughout the county. If you spot lheH po.tera 1rtd reeognla the •out~ewe" plctuJW on the po1t.r, bring It, along with the •outlaw", to the door of the "RRverfront S.loon" on Thurlday, October 3 during C.lno, 1rtd colllct the !'IW8rd (510,000 In FUN MONEY!) I --Meet the Marauders---- I i Bengals' pass defense to ,face stiff test from Broncos' Elway Sunday ;:::::::::::;:;;::;::::::::;;::;:;:;;;:;:;= SOFA SLEEPERS before this season even began. About 5 percent to 6 percent of seats aren't filled at each game, which Overton s;~id is a very good rate. The Indians had attendance of I .9 million, or 71 percent capacity, in 1994, the inaugural year in Jacobs Field, and 2.8 million or 80 percent during last year's World Series season. They are the exception to the rest of the major league, where baseball attendance is off 17 percent from the pre-strike I994 average of 31 ,6 I2 per game. With all .$44 million in 1996 tickets sold before the season began, the Indians stand to draw 3.5 million before the last home game on Wednesday. Because Jacobs Field has a smaller capacity of 42,865, the Indians won't break the major-league singleseason attendance record of 4.4 million set by the Colorado Rockies in 1993 when they played in Mile High Stadium. The Indians have managed to squeeze more people into the ballpark this year than last by keeping the 750 center field bleacher seats installed for the World Series. No decision has been made on whether to keep the bleachers in 1997 or increase prices for next year. Overton said there are no plans to expand seating. The bleacher> belped avoid a potentially embarrassing situation for Cleveland during the meeting of the National Conference of Mayors in June. The city had asked before the season began for 200 tickets for the mayor> for the June 23 game. The bleacher seats, which were held back and sold in March. were the only ones available, Overton said. "Here's a group of people used to sitting in nothing but the best, but that's what we had available." The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Middleport's lobby hours have been extended - but teU your folks to use the Race Street entrance...JNLu It on. During the next several weekc;, our Middleport office will undergo a complete renovation. During the remodeling, Middleport's lobby hours have been extended and our motor bankc; In <iall.ipohs, Pomeroy and Rutland will be open. Watch this space for furure updates... 99:!-6661 8:00 :arn - S:IIO pm 8:00 am - 6:00pm 8:00 am • noon Mun'aay · Thursday friday Saturday • �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 24, 1996 Girl should waste no time seeking "help tOr anorexta • • • • .. I'm too thin. I have changed from being a big eater who used to enjoy Ann food to someone on the verge of col· Landers lapse because I eat so little. I can't 199,, Lol An1ek:s talk to my mom about this because Thna S}'ftlk.Mt and Ctt· she would probably shove me into aunSydcaiC the hospital or do something drastic like that. Also, I am embarrassed about it because I know this is not By ANN LANDERS normal. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 14Do you know anyone who can year-old girl and so depressed I help me? I can't handle this alone don 't know what to do anymore. I anymore and don't know where to live in a small town and have always tum. -Reader in Manitoba, Canada been a happy person. But in the last Dear Reader: You have a serious few months, depression has become illness called anorexia nervosa. Peopart of my daily life. ple who bave this proble111 envision I feel overweight, even though themselves as being fat when, in my mom and my friends tell me I reality, they are extremely thin and should put on a few pounds because SS for the .. awkward years of Iife II B!f ED PETERSON Soc:lal Security manager, Athens You could call them the "awkward years"--from age 18-21. You're old enough to vote, but you're not really considered an adult. You're too old to be covered by your parents' health insurance, and you probably don't have disability insurance on your own. Or do you? You may have Social Security disability protection. If you're like many young people, you've had a part-time job since you began high school. Maybe you worked in the neighborhood video store or at a local restaurant. If you've worked for at least 18 months and Social Security was withheld from your salary, you could be eligible for benefits if you should become severely disabled even at your young age. In the best of worlds, you'll never need disability benefits. But accidents do happen, and frequently they happen to young people. It's important for you to know that the Social Security tax that's deducted from your paycheck is protecting you right now. It's al_so important to know that Social Security coverage protects you and your family throughout your working life. And it's there when you retire. Its a good idea to check your earnings record to make sure all of your earnings were reponed accurately. Call our toll-free number 1800-772-1213 at anytime (24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays) and ask for a form SSA-7004 Request for Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement. You will receive your statement in four to six weeks after you complete the form and return it to Social Security. Internet users can get the form at http://www.ssa.gov. A Base to Build On Arc you putting all your eggs in one basket? We've all heard the old admonition, but man) people don't realize it applies to retirement too. Not because Social Security won't be there ... but because Social Security was never intended to be your sole support in retirement. It's a base to build on. Plan 10 supplement your Social Security income with income from savings, pensions, insurance, and other investments. 1ben, when time for retirement comes, you can be silling on plenty of eggs in your nest. Automatic Enrollment in Direct Dep05it Available As of now, Social Security bene- · ficiaries who want to switch to direct deposit will be able to use a new "automatic enrollment" process. You just need to tell your bank that you want direct deposit. Automatic enrollment makes it possible for banks to send direct deposit enrollment information to Social Security electronically. This eliminates the need for people to call Social Security·s toll-free number, 1800-772-1213, to provide their bank account information. The law now requires that appli cants for Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) have their monthly benefit payment deposited directly into their bank account. People who apply for Social Security and Supplemental Security Income·(SSI) have the con venience of direct deposit. So when you come to apply for benefits, be' sure to have your bank information with you--documents that show your financial institution qnd your account, such as a personal cbeck, savings passbook, l)r an account statement. 'Direct deposil works beuer for both the benef~eiary and Jhe government. Beneficiaries have less risk of the loSs or theft of their checks lhrollgh .the mail, a bellcr record of payments, and pter convenience in receivjng their monthly benefits. Direct deposit saves die government 40 cents for each check deposited. often dangerously underweight. This problem originates in the head. You need to see a doctor at once. If you don't want to discuss this with your mother, please talk to your school counselor or another tiusted adult. In the meantime, write to the National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders for information on what to do and how to get help. The address is : P.O. Box 7, Highland Park, DI. 60035. I urge you to waste no time. You are a sick girl who needs help. Dear Ann Landers: Three cheers for telling that controlling, interfering, pain-in-the-neck mother, in-law to MYOB. The woman wanted her son to divorce his wife because it seemed like she wasn't able to have , children. That mother-in-law sounds a lot like mine. My husband and I went to see several fenility specialists, and I subjected myself to a lot of experimental procedures, which were painful, time-consuming and expensive. I didn't tell anyone in my husband's family about it, although they kept pestering me with questions such as "When are you going to make us grandparents?" After a lot of frustration, my doctor suggested that my husband be tested. Guess what? His sperm count was almost zero. So please, Ann, tell the women who read your column that if they are having trouble getting pregnant, they should insist that their husbands get checked and not assume the problem is with them alone. -Kansas City . Dear K.C.: Thanks for those words of enlightenment from one who speaks from experience. Most fertility specialists automatically have the husband checked early on. I hope the ones you went to see this column. Dear Ann Landers: I enjoyed the nostalgic Burma Shave jingles. May I be permiued to add a postscript? I was a hospital corpsman with the Ist Marine Division during the bailie to secure Okinawa. Most of us carried Burma Shave in our first aid Tailgating: Gridiron season ushers in a phenomena born·in the '50s By GLENDA ANDERSON Fort Myers News-Pra11 Football and food . If you're not into football, then tailgating might not be a common term in your vocabulary. The most popular definition: a picnic set up on a ~ilgate, especially that of a station wagon, or these days a pickup. Tailgate picnics are usually uncomplicated events, but with a little creativity, they easily can become more than beans and hot dogs. Dr. Raymond Bice, a retired Univesity of Virginia psychology pofessor who is considered an "Officer of University History," says tailgating started in the 1950s after alcohol was banned from the football stadium. Since then, tailgatmg has taken off. Matt Asen, co-owner of The Timbers and Sanibel Grill restaurants in Sanibel, Fla., says tailgaters should make things easy. "Keep it simple. Precut sandwiches, chips, fresh fruit and individual size beverages should suffice," Asen says. But if you insist on cooking on a grill, Asen suggests precooking sausages at home, so all you're doing is heating and charring them. Cook the peppers and onions at home and place them in foil, which is then placed in a plastic bag with a zipperlike fastener. Store the food in a cooler for the trip to the game. While you' re cooking the sausages or hamburgers, you can throw the foil on the grill to heat the veggies, Asen says. "I've been tailgating to University of Florida Gator games since I was a lillie kid, says Suzanne Clapp. · "We'd go hours before the game and set up in the parking lot," Clapp says. And kickoff time determined the amount of food they would bring, she adds. "If the game was early in the day, we'd have much brunch stuff like muffins, fruit. salads and watermelon, " Clapp says. They would often buy long submarine sandwiches and ·fried chicken. Salads of all kinds were included. And don't forget sweets, Clapp says. Brownies, cookies and cakes are popular. · Easy things like fried chicken, fresh fruit, salads, hot dogs, chips and pretzels are also hits, says Vivian Terrell of Fort Myers, Fla. Another easy dish to prepare in the parking lot is marinated, grilled chicken-breast sandwiches. Once again, start at home by pounding the breasts nat so they will cook quicker on the grill . Choose a marinade - any store-bought salad dressing will work - and place it, along with the chicken, in a plastic bag. Store the food in the cooler for the trip and then toss the bag when you cook the chicken. · And if you don 't want to make sandwiches ahead of time, just ~ring a loaf of French bread and presliced meals and cheeses. Many people arrive early at games and set up grills. For many pro and college games, there are plenty of vendors set up in the parking lots, so you can bring your own ....__......__....;:__;......, basket with plates and utensils and spread your blanket on the ground for your own picnic. FALL FEAST • Tailgating, a picnic set up on a tailgate, especially that of a Don 't forget your cooler of beer (check local regulations) station wagon, or these days ~ pickup started In the 19508 alter alcohol was f ·t · · od d A d .f . d • banned from the football stadtum. Matt Asen, co-owner of The Timbers and :C:s ~~~~~~f:e ash a~ wate;j h." h1 11 oes get cold, a 1ber- sanibel Grill restaurants In Sanibel, Fla., says tallgaters should make things 0 r o 1ea w1 11 1 e spot. easy. Got football fever? Here's some recipes for a tailgate feast By GLENDA ANDERSON Fort M!fera News-Press Here are some tailgate menu items that should score big at your gridiron picnic. LINEBACKER LASAGNA I pound Italian sausage 1 clove garlic, minced I tablespoon dried basil, crushed 1 (1-pound) can tomatoes 2 (6-ounce) cans tomato paste 10 ounces lasagna ur wide noodies 3 cups fresh ricotta or low-fat cream-style cottage cheese one-half cup grated Parmesan or Romano cheese 2 tablespoons dried parsley nakes 2 beaten eggs one-half teaspoon pepper I pound mozzarella . Brown sausage slowly in skillet; spoon off excess fat. Add garlie, dried basil, tomatoes and tomato pas~e. Simmer uncovered 2 chicken breasts for 30 minutes; ·stirring occasionTeriyaki sauce or salad dressally. ing of choice Cook noodles in large amount Lemon of boiling salted water until tenSoak 10 6-inch skewers in der; drain and rinse. To make water overnight (to prevent burncheese mixture, combine remain- ing when cooking). Pound out 2 ing ingredients, except mozzarella chicken breasts until thin and cut cheese, in a mixing bowl. in long strips. Thread strips on the Place half the noodles in a 3- skewers. Marinate overnight in quan oblong baking dish. Spread teriyaki sauce. Cut lemon in half. half of the cheese filling, add half Hold 5 skewers together and stick of the mozzarella cheese and half pointy ends into lemon half. of the sausage sauce. Repeat lay- Repeat with remaining 5. Place ers. Bake at 375 degrees about 30 skewers in a large zip-lock bag to 45 minutes. Let stand 10 min- with the marinade. The lemons utes before culling in squares. will keep the skewers from poking Serves 8-10 a hole in the bag. Double bag of Nutritional analysis per serving: safety. 762.4 calories; 47.6 grams total Nutritional analysis per skewer: fat; (24.4 grams saturated fat); (based on use of leriyaki sauce 41.4 grams protein; 42.9 grams marinade) 107 .8 calories ; 5.4 carbohydrates; 198_ milligrams grams total fat; ( 1.5 grams saturatcholesterol; 964 milligrams sodi- ed fat); 12.6 grams protein; 2.3 urn. grams carbohydrates; 37 milSTADIUM SKEWERS ligrams cholesterol; 313 mil- ligrams sodium. "UMBRELLA ROOM" ONION SAUCE I large onion one-third cup ketchup I cup water I tablespoon vegetable oil Pinch of cinnamon powder Dash of hot sauce Slice onions about one-founhinch thick. Reheat oil. Saute onions in oil until tender, about 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients, stirring until mixed. Bring mixture to boil, reduce heat to low and · simmer uncovered unti!" onions are limp (about 10 minutes). Serve on hot dogs. , Serves 6 Nutritional analysis per serving: 38.6 calories; 2.3 grams total fat ; (0.3 grams saturated fat); 0.4 grams protein; 4.6 grams carbohydrates; 0 milligrams cholesterol; 251 milligrams sodium. ------Family reunions----SINCLAIR 1be 18th annual Sinclair reunion was held at the Long Bottom home of Paul and Mildred Sinclair Hauber. Family histories were updated by Ann Sinclair and photographs were shown. A basket lunch was held after the blessing. Atlending were: Jenny Freeman, Ste~e -Cooper and Lori Freeman of Logan; Todd Cooper, Justin Cooper, Christy Sc~ggs, S1111 Davis, Karrie Gorwan, Ritchie Davis and Devon Davis of Jackson ; Charles and Margaret Sinclair, Chad and Kris Sinclair, Mary Alice Bowles, Diane, Nicholas and Jenny Bowles of Pomeroy; Lyle and Joyce Sinclair of Shade; Loretta Douglas and Ann Sinclair of Athens; Shannon Moodispaugh of Belpre; Bill Van Dyke of Broadwell; Shelly Sinclair of Ponland; Kyle and Alisha Sinclair, Anthony· Wervey of Chester; Delores Hawk. Paul and Mildred Hauber, Robbie Hawk and Melody Robens of Long Bollom. JEFFERS The descendants of John L. Jeffers and Viola M. Riggs Jeffers held a reunion recently at the Izaak Walton Farm near Chester. Des Jeffers gave the grace before the meal. Anending were John and Roberta Jeffe(S of Racine; Alan and Debbie Dwall .casey and Amy of Vincent; JeremY. Thomas of Little Hocking; ~ally and Daniel Miller of Syracuse; Harold Jeffers, Thelma Jeffers and Dorothy Jeffers, of Pomeroy; Peggy, Jennifer, Katie and Maggie Cummins of Racine; Ralph and Edna Neigler of Racine; Melvin l!lld Linda Milliron of Long Bottom; Des, Joni, Katie, Nathan and Ryan Jeffers of Harrisonville; Bernice Jeffers of Middlepon, and Jason Knight of Racine. 1be day was spent 'fuhing; pl~y~ ing ball. croquet and socializing. supplies. It was an excellent treatment for white phosphorous burns. It cooled the burn, soothed the pain and extinguished any phosphorous that might still be burning. Burma Shave made -a very positive contribution to Worl(l War II. -- J.W.F. , Minneapolis, Minn. Dear J.W.F.: Alt1lough I've called a halt to the Burma Shave jingles, I found your letter fascinating and am pleased to share it with my readers and give Bunita Shave the credit it deserves. Thank you. '· -~J&l SIDING & J RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE IISULA1101 · 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992-2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30P.M. eRepl111••t WWows Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 thild~ .Stn Dean &wladaws .._Mtlllals 30 Announcements Forked Run Sportsman Club Shooting Match Fri, Sept. 27th 6p.m. Baptists offer First Place weight loss program First Place, a Bible bl!sed weight loss program, is being offered at the Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant Street, Middlepon. . The 13-week session will begin with an orientation meeting Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. at the church under the direc tion of Rev. and Mrs. Richard L. Oliver, both 'of whom participated in the program prior to their recent . move to Middlepon. · · The program for both men and women involves weekly meetings in a suppon group selling. To sign up for the orientation meeting residents are invited to call either 992-5334 and leave their name or 992-7929. A materials cost is the only charge for the program. According to Oliver, the program was designed at a Baptist church m Houston, Texas. Meetings are open to anyone struggling with a weight program, and the emphasis is eating healthy, applying will power with faith, and putting Christ first in every area of life. The Olivers will be sharing with those enrolled their story of personal weight loss using the First Place program. P0rne~ • Middleport. Ohio Tuesday,Septernber24,1996 Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores AIC Condensers/Hose Assemblys •fREE 6-yeor parts WOITOilly. 'FREE E&TIIIAn& 011 ,_........,_L 'OH ntE SPOT FINANCING ovolllble 10 QUAUFIEI) BUYEIIS I "LAROE INYEN10111' FOR MMIDIAT£ INSTALLATIONS. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING FUUACES Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 742·3212 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. A program featuring the mission portation to the Festival of Sharing work of United Methodist Women in Gifts. The society voted to give $25 the United States, Kenya, Malaysia, to the Cooperative Parish Food ·-, Brazil and Dominican Republic was Pantry. Henderson had the prayer calenpresented when the Alfred United dar and chose Scoll Patterson, who Methodist Women met Tuesday at is in missionary training and work in the church. Harare, Zimbabwe. The society Thelma Henderson led the pledge signed a binhday card for him. program, "Love in Action" and gave a mission repon on the work of Donations of cleaning materials UNICEF which was started to help were collected to be taken to the and protect children victimized by United Methodist Women's annual meeting. wars. Ellion was hostess and served The business meeting was opened with prayer by Pastor sandwiches, cake and ice cream to Sharon Hausman, the pledge was those named and Nellie Parker, given in unison, and 31 friendship Martha Poole, Nina Robinson, Aorence Spencer, Sarah Caldwell, and calls were reported. a guest, Mary Wells,../rom West Vir_11 ,,,,;Die nominating COIIImi!J~ .consisting of Henderson, Martha Elliott ginia. 1be next meeting will be Oct. 15 and Charlotte Van Meter reponed a slate of officers who were elected. with Van Meter as program leader Arrangements were made for trans- and Henderson as hostess. '1 '' ' DQG - ,The Melg• County Sheriff's Depertmlnt · waa dlmOnltrltld lilt w•k to memblrl of the ' Vitllnna of FONign Ware Poat 1053 L.MIIII Auxiliary b!f Dlputy Sieve Htatv, left, and Sheriff JIIMI M. Soul&b!f. Paternal ~~~Ire Fred arid .. ...---Society scrapbook-Middlepon announce the binh of a Additional sponsors have been son, Sbaun Alan, born on Sept. 16, at see~ fC!f sopents of the annual O'Bieness Memonat Hospttal m Heary W~lk 10 taJie place from Athens. Mrs. Coleman is the former Krorfr's parkirtg ldj tq downtown Tanya Stobart. Jlomtirpy (Xt, s. i y are Judith · The infant which weighed seven Williama, candidalc 1 ,ounty corn- pol!nd$. ~ 1 ounces ts Mr. and Mrs. tpi..i'oPer, !t~n tqn, engineer; Coleman s first chtld . . 'fiC Moia• ~ty fiiOCratic Party, . Maternal &':indparents are Lucre- tame• M<~lsjly. The walk is ba Stobart. Mtddleport. an~ the late apon"'red ~y · the Meigs County Arthur Allen Stobart, and maternal lraMh of !lie ~can Heart Asso- greal-pandparents are James Corclallqn , I· of Middleport, and Beulih S~ 'coLE~ BIRTH bart ofWinter Haven, Fla., formerly Mr. 811 M~. Gary Coleman of of Racine. 4 i • • . 949·2057 MIKE BING 1.-.&w..._..._. Roofing - Rubber - Shlngltl - Minor Repairs Guttere and Downspout• Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 35 YNra Experience Beautiful Glrlsll Exciting!! Passionate! I Talk to 'em liveII 1-900-476-3131 Ext. 4300 . 1·100·819·3941 THE $3.811 per min. Mull b118 yra. COLLINS New World • n•s Waiting 1-888-goNWNET -An open houae In celebration of the 95th birthday of Gamet Ervine, Racine, will be held Sunda!f from 2 to 4 p.m. at her home. · Carda may be sent to her at P.O. Box 547, Racine. CONSTRUCnON • Residential Remodeling • Addlllons • New Construction • Over,!O Yra experience $19.95/Month UnllmHed Accel8 - No Set U Fee • Low nates A report on membership was given when Drew Webster Post, American Legion, met Tuesday night at the hall in Pomeroy. First Vice-Commander George Harris reponed 195 paid members, noting membership was at 69.64 percent of quota. It was noted that 8S more members need to pay by November for the post to be consid. ered an "early bird" post. Harris handed out slips with names to members to contact for the post to reach its goal. Harris also presented an application for membership for Richard Rupe which was accepted. 'Red" Harris and Bill Matlack reported fruit baskets were given to Don Lanning and Harold Teaford. Scout Master Don Frymyer, whose troop meets in the legion building, inquired about a missing nag and staff used by the scouts. Members also read a letter and viewed photographs from Guido Girolami on an air show he attended. • Free Estimates • All work Guaranteed JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE 614-992-9910 "ASK ABOUT OUR ROOF SI'ECI.U." 992·7119 PA 1,1, CJ.,J:AN·VP Aeration Repair or Replacement 10% Dl1couat for Sept. & Oct. 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Septic st~Jnal. .. . . ,.! H&H SAWMILL ,,.,, ..,.,. .Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse • Hardy Mums • • Fall Pansys • Fancy Gourds • Dwarf & Large Pumpkins • Winter Squuh • Hanging Bullets Open Monday-Saturday 9-5; Closed Sunday ..,2 t mo. Tammer-. Construdion Inc. .....1... ltHIAIWitloaa loofl.. ..hlatla., ,.......... SYIIf 1·100-470.2559 10'1(, 011811 qualifying bldl LlcenMd, lniUNd, Bonded GRUOER'S GAUGE Body worlt, Clll' lnlck l truclt painting, minor llll!lhlnlcel ,.,air. Tuneoupa, Oil Ctlltngt, Wu, Buffing Long SL, Rutllncl, Oh. 742-2135, Aile for Kip I, ............... .. ,.. lmiiiGHIIIIM FRU ESTIMAT£S ........ w ..... llfttD?IIIIIU ' 614-tiHIIt -····~ PAMPERED PAWS SptdiJII SptdtJI Spttlrll ._. Mlpldll SID-IS wa-s...Ottr.. SS.H 'llllrs.lln1 ..1 I 1 ,... """ IICOIId p11•l•g I /2 pllct c.Hftrelllers,..._ 614-H2·6244 by appointment only ROIEIT IISSELL CONSTIUCIION •NewHornea •Garages •Complete I Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985 4473 11DiM ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Sparta Trivia ScoretiSpreads, Morelli1 -IK)Q-2SS-2eOO E•t.7323 12.80 Per Min. Mull Be 18 Yra Setv.lJ 81G-e4&11<3<1. 30 Announcements Independent Conaultant lor Jaha CosmeliCI 1n your trea , now booking tktn care classes m your home. E •ptrienct aomethmg wonderlui-Fu• Nne ol tlun, body & nail cart lor men I women. Call lor_H, Kim 30~-87&5781 . OI'ENING SOON·Enchanled For· til Child Care. Pre-School Pro grwn. bolo!t and oh01 IChool. Call 304-875·37l'V. Giveaway 40 2· 10 Wttk old, black , ltmale pupp1ta, 1 appean 10 bt pan llll>. 30>1-075-7.. 5. Calico Kl uen 7 Months Ola , & A.cx:ettorlft, 814·245-5SM6. Colhe, aabltlwhlte, 2 year old, belulllul, very good w11h Chldren , QOOd dtlpoliiiOn , 10 ~DOd homtt 172• Flower bulbi, you diQ. 30oi -875 - t0t8. Free klllens, 2 lell, 1 S1amese . 1 Blectvwhite, ~ner lfltned, ready to go' 304-882·3035. K1Uen1, 8 Weelll Old mile., •..._, ·185i. Pet grar BIIC~ . Ft · lop·Mrecl rabbtl , female, ...togo. 304-875-525:1. 60 Lost and Found Cash Reward For Loll Ftmal" Golden Aetrlhef Vicinity : Buck· o,o Hlo Road IS !ale HlghMy 35. Noor Thurman. IU · 2~5 · 90a5;' 81H4S.!Ia52. 614-742-2193. PllmiiG BONDED .,_ Mlddllpor', Ol1lo 45780 Danny & Peggy Brij:ldis LINDA'S 949·2445 only. 304 -1\75-4302 or 304 -e75 - 32124 Hljlpy Hollow Ad. san1n Tiffany Paige Turner won t!Je prettlelt child contnt In the three and four yaar old cltegory It the Albany lndepanderlt Fair. She 11 the daughter of Jon and Carle Turner, Albany, the granddaughter of Nency and Leonard Scarbrough of Darwin, Cherie• 1nd Cherry Turner af Albany, and Sue Turner of Columbu•: and the great· granddaughter of Duke and Dorothy Bentz of Racine, Delora1 Aelkll' of Pomero!f, and F111nk end Irene Turner af Albany. ' GROCERY SHOPPIHG/DEUVERY & . ERRAND SERVICE CAll TOIIYI mo. pd. Residential - Commercial (614) 992·5041 EXPRESS 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Foresl Run 881 ROOnNG and CDIBftiUftiDI sniffs out drugs and followed commands from his h~dler, Deputy Heater. Calypso on"' obeys commands from one person and these are given in German. . Approximately 26 people attended the demonstration. nell Umutone, Gravel, Sind, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992 70 BING'S AUTO REPAIR (No Sunday Calls) VFW hosts canine demonstration Juanita Daugherty of Point Pleasant Gutter Cle.!Ing Ext.1384 614-992-7643 Membership report given at Legion post meeting .,• He weighed seven pounds and 10.8 ounces. and was 21 inches loag. Joshua resides in Mason with his per· ents and sister, Danielle. Maternal granclp.edlllre Gordon and Susan Winebrenner of Syratuse, Ohio. Malemal IJ'IIId-pandmothen · are ~e Wineb!ea~~e~: S'-'uaq, Ohio, .l!lilllmaUn2~t.f'..on. . HAULING $3.89 per min. Mull bl18 yra. Serv.U (6111) 645 8434 Homes • Vlny• Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing CO-ERCIAL and RESIDENJlAL FREE ESTIMATES UMW discuss mission ~•r WALK SPONSORS Guttara Downspoutl" ' life? Relstlonahlpal Careerl Moneyl Love! Talk to Paychlca Uvel 1-1100-484-1 020 ~ew Andrew James Stanley celebrated his third binhday recently at the home of his parents, Steve and Julie Stanley of Norwich. A Barney theme was carried out in the cake and decorations. Anending in addition to his parents were his sister, Emily; grandparents Duane,and. H~l ~tan ley of Pomeroy and David anil' l.ena Napper of Rutland. Also aiteriding was his great-grandmother, Margaret Hysell; Bonnie Arnold; Robena Young and Bobby and Becky Foster. Sending gifts were BeVNapper and Darin Young. Jim and Paula Winebreimer· Daugherty announce lhe birth of their son, JIUilCS "Joshua" Daugherty, on ~~· 21, at Pleasant Valley Hospi- WICKS III1 .... Tnt BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. Third birthday celebrated Daugherty birth announced LowAIIII) Questions about ANDREW STANLEY JOSHUA DAUGHERTY ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 949-2188 In Memory The Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post9053 Ladies Auxiliary and members invited Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and Deputy Steve Heater to the post Sept. 12 to demonstrate the sherifrs tlepartment's dog, Calypso. · The dog demonstrated how he (l.lml Slont- Pltlntlng FREE E811MATES ; In Lovlng Memory of Henry 'Bill" Durst September 24, 1992 It's been four long years since you went ' away. We've missed you more and more everyday. We'd rather have you here with us and never. be apart. But you'll 'alWays be in our memories and our hearts. Sadly missed by wife-Grace and Kitty HOWII'd L Wrlte•l • FOuND: Small block/brown. le· mole dog w/cotlor on Eckard Cho[IOI Road. 30<· ~·3308 MEET NEW PEOPU IHE FUNWIY TODAY 1·900.656-5050 Ext.399. UMIIn. 11+ 8trMI (8ti)MU434 Willi-- LOl l: Mtdu"m Stu 8 1•ck And Whitt Dog, Male, RtCI Co lla r, Chtlhtrt "rta, S.R. 55 4, eu. 367-778<. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis &Vlc:lnlty All Yard S.teo Mull Be Paid In Acl¥ance. OEAOLINE : 2:00p.m the dly btfOte the 1<1 11 10 run Sundly ICiilion · ·2:00 p.m Frodly Mondoy "'"'"" · 10:00 o.m. S.l· unlly. J . . " . ' · ~ · .. . �...... . - Tu~lday, September 24,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohlp The Dally Sentinel• P~g~ 11 Tuea~y,Septe,nber24,1996 BBIDOJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER We are a ptofeuional sales representative who is eneri ambitious and telf-motivalto joi n an expanding home :-::-:::-::-:;;::::-~:::-:::-";;:"::-::: lb.':bu,llding assoc1ation. Requires excelltn t commun ication skills and knowledge 1n home construction. We oller compemive salary and excellent commiSSIOn potenual Send resume 10 : P.O Box 487, ;.;,;:::;,.....-=-,.....-:--=--:----J . 80 PubliC sate 'and Auction Mason. wv 25260 Mason Co. 115 Acer1 20xo&O Ca bi n Excellent Deer And Turk&y n to advet1lse "any pralarance, 0 Takmg appl ications lor upert - ic'k"f;;;;;";;A:;;';;;;,;c;;;;;p:;;;;, Ience dr1vers and loaders at so R Auct1on Company, pan hme office "help computer ex773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 90 Wanted to Buy TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career In Painting. Plumbing Or1 Absolute Top Oollar: All U.S. SU· Electron ics Repair. No Tui!ion .l Oligln, or any lntantlon lo make any such prelarence, llmtatlcrt Of -lnalion' This,._. wttl nol """""'h aocopt adve-lor real -18 ••••paper Ages 16 ·24 Job Corps -A U.S. Top dollar· ant 1que s. tur ntture, Department 01 labor Program . Caii 1·800-733-J08S. Ext.90 glass, chtna , clocks. gold, Silver, I·" '""''" ·: Housekeeper, Full -Time _ . HMi.6. 614 256 ---------West V11g 1nia Cold Drawn has job opemno lor AccotJnllng Clerk . prele r expe11ence. Will Ira in . Plene send restJme to · Bureau of Volkswagen Super Beetle Con - Employment Programs 225 Sixth ventble, Reasonably Priced 304- SL Pt Pleasant wv 25550. co1ns, walche s. estate! , old stone tars, old blue & while dtshes, old wood bou s, m1lk boJU es. Me1gs CotJnty .Adve111semenr. Osby Marlin, 614·992· 7441 675·t272. Wanted To Buy Used Mob•le Homes. Call 61~ - 446 · 0175 Or 304 ·675-5965 Wanted To Buy . Junk Autos With Or Wnho!Jt Motor!. Call larry uvely. 614· 388·9303. Wanted To Buy We Buy Junk Auto's Any Co ndttlon, 614 -386 - 9062, Or 014·448-PART. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES , 110 Help Wanlec! SSDanc8fs$$ Sourhlork Showbar, Pt Pleasant, WV. Call alter 8 :30 pm Wednes day thru Saa.~rday, 30~- 67S.5955. I $200-$500 weekly Assemble l)foducts at rome. easy I No sen1ng l You're pa1d d1rect Fully guar anreed No expe11ence neces sary c an 7 days, 407·675·2022 ell 0598H38 ' ATTN Po1n r Pr ea sant• Po stal Post! IOn& Permanent lull 11me lor clerktsort er s. Full Beneltts . fo r exam. appl1cat10n and salary mlo call { 708)906-2350E xt. 36 70 8am-8pm AVON 1 All Area s Spears, 304-675-1429 I Sh~r l ey tOO WORKERS NEEDED Ass em ble Craft s. Wood Items. Mater ials Pro v1 ded To $480 + Wk Free Informa tiOn Pkg . .24 Hr. 1·801 ·263-4034 West Virgtma Cold Drawn has job opening lor mateflal handlers and cold drawn mill operator. Job requirements: Htgh school degree or GED, pro-assessment tests, and mandato r y drug testing . Please submtt resume and appli cation to B!Jreau of Employment Programs, 225 Stxth St. Pl. Pleas· a!'tiWV 25550 . =~...:.:.:_ _____.,...- West V1rg1nta Cold Drawn has a jOb opemng lor ma1ntenance pos1t1on Job requtremen!s At teast 2 year degree lassoetates) m technical school. PlC programm1ng, hydrauliCS. mechamcat. weld•no and eleclrtcal uxpertenc& pre ferred . Mandatory drug testrng Please subm11 resume and application lo Bu reau ol Employment Programs, 225 Sixth St. Pt Pleas- am, W>l 25550. 180 Wanted To Do .Any Odd Jobs , patnttng, shr !J b tnmm1ng, Sidewalk edg1ng , com plete lawn care, dnveways sealed, home weathertZatton 304 -6 757112. Allies -Garages & Outbuildings, cleantng and disposal, lor information caii-304-BOS-3036. BabysiUing 1n Gallipolis area in my home 610-4.6-4932 Child care, my home, meala, snacks, playroom, relerences available... close to school, low rate, 610·985'9647.- Cru•se Sh 1p Jobs• Earn $3 00 I $900 Wk ly Year Ro und PO SI IIOn H~r m g Bot h Men 1Wo men Free Room And Boa rd W1ll Tram . Call 7 Days 40 7·875 -2022 E ~ l. 0526 Ea rn $1,000 W ee~t y Stutf1ng En velopes At Home. Stan Now. No Ex pe r~ en ce Free Supplies. Info No Ob!l ga110n Send LSASE To ACE. Dep1 135 1, Box 5137. D,a. mond Bar. CA 91765 Eas y Work • E 1Ce11e01 Pay • As semble Proaucrs at Home Call To ll Free l ·800 -467-5 566 . EXT 12170 HO" E TYP IST. PC users need· ed SotS .OOO 1ncome potential. Call 1-800-513-4343 Ext B-9368. FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have mvest1gsted thw olief1rtg CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOO FURNACE Ia Th& Most Ellic•ent And lowell Emiuiona Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Narket. Central Bollerls Currently look ing For A Quality Dealer In Thia Immediate Area . For lnlormalion By Owner Duplex Apartment 8u1ld1ng, Totai ·Etecwc 2 House Trailers On AdJacent lot, Good k'lcome Propetty. 4 Rentals Total. 53 acres Harrisonville area. 6 14- 742·3033 Lot For Sale : Appro• 112 Ac re. Water. Electric. Telephone. Sepuc Already There . Cil~ Schools. South Of Gallipol is. No Restnc llons. Has SIOrage Bu11d1ng, & Ca . ble Av81lable, 6 14-446 -2528 lot For Sa te· Rodney Vtllage II, Corner lot, 15.600, 61,.·245-5026 A~er A-Frame 3 -• Bedrooms, 2 Full Bathl, laundry Room, Dinmg Room, $49,900 Gallipolis Area , 61•·25e-ll926. Along the rtver at West Colum biB · lhree be-drooms, bath, hv1ng room, laundry room, k11c hen w/ buill 1n cabinets, carpet, ntce lire· place, $19,000. Mull see to ap· preciate, l04· 773 · 50 13 or 614 · 949·267t By Owner-,.-5 bedroom, 2 bath, lull basement, Jiving room, dln+ng room, new kitchen, 2 lots fenced in back yard, 2 car qarage, close to SChOOlS and holpitll. 30•·675· 2873. 3bedroom, bath , living room w/ NrcJWood floors, kitchen & dining area together, new roof. garage, on AI 2. 304·675-4t39 or 304 · 675· 7326 aher 6:30 In Ntw Haven-May•Lu-Wan Bi· Level Home, large corner lot With pr1va1e back yard, 4br, 2 full baths , large lront room wlbriclt lireplace, 1,, dr, kit, Iota ol extras including hot lub. 2,225sq fl. $80,000. 304-682·3388. localed near schools and hospital, ~bedrooms, L~. DR, 2 baths, lamily room, in-ground pool. 304 875-65t5ahor Spm. New~ remodeled, 5 PM Parcels on Rayburn Rd . Water, paved road, reasonable restric tions. 304 -675-5253. (no t inglewide 1nquires please) e 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale I4U DOWN Buys Any Single Wide Home . Only At Oak Wood Homes 01 Barboursville. 304· 736· 3409. l911 DOWN Buyo Any Oouble Wtde Only At Oak Wood Homes OIBarboursville, 304· 73&-3409. 14x70 Mobile Home, 1/2 Acre, t979 t2160 liberty 2 Bedrooms, room , a1r . new Wtndows . must move. $4,000 304·458-t677 1079 Schultz 14x70, 2 bedroom 304-675-6256. 1982 Governor 3 Bedroom. I bath, lg kitchen with patio doors. Asking $6,500. Call 304-675· 5t511alter •pm. RENTALS t-000-820-8782. 230 P~lesslonal Services HARTS MASONARY · Block, 2 bedroom house 1n Middleport, $300 per month, 614-76 7-3658. 2 Bedroom house. completely lurnished, S3001mo + utUttl81. 304675-4833 or 1-614-446-3823 al- 2 Bedroom House-2t 23 Lincoln Ave Pl. Pleasant No pets $3501 mo. .. deposit. 30-4-875-2749. 2-3 bedroom house tn Pomeroy lor renl with oplton to OOy on con· rraet. no pars. 61~ ·696 - 7244 3 Bedroom house central a1r, S3251mo * uhh11es. references & $250 secunty depostt requ~red . 304·773·5696. Nice two bedroom home tn Po meroy, no pels, €114-992·5858. No Pets , Large House For Rent, Oeposil Requtred. 614·446·4559. Pomeroy - two bedroom, k1tchen remodeled, slave and relngerator furnished, washer/ dryer hookup, call 614· 992· 6886 between 5 30· 6 :00pm. Three bedroom house . stove and refrigerator . washer and dryer, no msicje pets, 614 ·992·3090 Two bedroom house. stove and refHgeraror . no tns1de pets , 614 - bnck a Slone work. 30 years e• . penence, reasonable rates. 304· 310 Homes lor Hydraultc Hoses. Made To Order. S1der's EQu•Pment Co . 304 ·675 - 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home !or rent 1n Mason No pe1s 304 · 773· 575t . 2 bedroom mob1ie home Racme, nQ pets. 614 -992-5858. tn 2 Bedroom Tra+ler For Rent In Small Tra1ier Park Deposil & Rei· erences Required, 614·446-t tO<I. 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lurn•shed and unlurmshed. security deposn requtred . no pets . 614 - 992·2218. 1 bedrOom turn1shecJ apartment 1n M1c:1dleporr, call 614 ·992 · 2178 or 6U·992·5304. 1 Bedroom, Ultlit•es Pa1d 260 Fourth Avenue, S225/Mo., 614 · 388-1706. pliances t~rn i ahed . taundr~ room lacilltj\!'S. ctose to school •n !own Applfcat1ons avatlable at: V•llage Green Aprs 14Q or call 6t4 -9g2. 3711 . EOH 3 Room Front Apartments. Large Front Yard , Trash Ptck -Up Pa1d. No Pets. Porter Area. 614 -3881100. 45Ei H2 Second Avenue, Galhpolis. 2 Bedrooms, AC , AJ)pl1ances , $4001Uo., Utilitiea Paid, $200 De- pos'~ Relerm:n. 81 .. 4<6·2129. furrnshed 2 Bedroom Apanment. Across From Park. AC , No Pe ts. ~eterenc:es, Depo!rl, $350/Mo .. Furnished Apartment, Share Bath S2251Mo .• UUlitlll Paid, 701 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. 614 446-3644 After 7 PM. fu,nlshed ElliC i&ilcy 3 Rooms , Balh, All Utlliti11 Paid, Downstairs, 1265/Mo., g,g Second Avenue, Garage Apartment : 2 Bedrooms, Slave Refrigerator Furntshed. Sewer & Garbage 614 · 742t 20 Acres ot pasture W11111all hone barn King wood hea11n~ stove, exc cond wlrh fan, tri~ 1ntulared pipe & top $450. Wood k1tehen range, good shape, $125 . 17Ft. Chest type freezer t50. Cypress collee lable $50 . 3 Stand1ng book P.M. 014-388-9t43- $2SO/rno. 304· 758-1331. MERCHANDISE 510 HousehOld Goods (Vanguard 1/entles& Flftplace Sys1ems) 1 Standard & 1 Book· case Model Med Oak Wilt! lami· nate 2 Eteculc Units With Sur· rounds 1 White, 1 Med Oak 1514· 258·1135. 19 Cu . Fl. Almond Refugerator, Sofa, lovneat, Swivel Rocker, Redin9f, 614-446-1171 . Relngerator, very goOd conditiOn, $100, 610·992·5529. Appliances . Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri · gra tors, 90 Day Guarant11J French Crt~ Maytag, 614 -US- 7795. Retired Longabefger liners: Plaid 1·800.499·3499. Polly's New & Used Furnilure 2101 Jefferson Ave. Pt Pleasant Throws $10. Queen SIZe waterbed S50. 304· 675-t50 1. Sears ~elngerator $125, Chest T~pe Deep Freezer, $125, 6U· 448·8t72, 6t4·256-ll25t. Used Furntture 130 ButavtUe Pike. Lowrey Organ. What-nots. Type· wnlers . Cookie Jars, Bada, Co uches. Tables 614 -4,.6 - 4782. 530 Antiques Buy or sell . Riverme Antiques, 1124 E Ma.n Street, on Rt . 124, Pome roy Hours · M.T, W 10 :00 am to 6.00 p m, Sunda~ 1:00 to 6 00 p.m. 614 ·992·2526, Au sa :..toore owner. Corner Cupbtlard. S750, 014·4,.1 · t64 7. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Bunk Bed Set $50; 1 Aluminum Glider S20, 614--446 -7077. 1 dresur & 1 dresser With mir row, $50, 6 14-992-5907 5ako Divert Watch Heavy Stam- leu Steel like New S75. 6U· 245-9856. Bundy Allo Sa•aphone. N1ce Shape I 1 Acre land At 7 South Pouible land Contract. e 14·448- Blue & Sliver, Very Good Condi· 640 al cauch wilh lool res11; matching chair and ottoman, rwo end tables, and two brass lamps. SSOO. 304 - Hay & Grain Alfalla Hay Rons·S!orage and dehvery available . Morgan Farm 675·5888. 304·937·2018. Wolfe tann1ng bed, 2 ~ears old, new bulbs, hew startefS. S 1,500. TRANSPORTATION 740 BARNEY 710 Autos lor sate 1977 Corvette Fled With Gray leather Interior, V&ry Anrac11ve Car, 61 <4 -245-9248. Commercial/Home urita lrom LOWEEZ.Y!! HOMI ?? FREE color ctiBiog. 1Q7Q Honda C tvtS700. c. many new parts. runs great 304 -675· Call TOOAY t ·600-1102·1305. TAN AT HOME buy DIRECT and SAVEl 1980 Jeep CJ7 New Parts For Info 814 -446-7077 Commerc+ai!Home urits trom 1980 Pont1ac Trans -Am Aulomatrc, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good SMpe, & Parts Car, $1,500 St99. Low monlhl)' payments FREE color catelog Cal! TODAY 1·800·1102-1305 304-1175-4601 AFTER 8 PM DID 1983 Ford LTD, ~mec hamc·s spa- And Runa Good. New T tres, Aula, Tilt, Cruise, AIC, PS, AMIFM Cassene. $2,300, 614-446· 7723. Block, i ows, lintels, ere. I Rio Grande, OH Call 614· 2455121 Pets lor sate AA"';G:ir;;;o:;o;;m;";SSih;;o~p:":.:PP;;e;-tGr;;;;;;;;;;j~ Featuring Hydro Bath . 1985 Plymou1h Stat10n Wagon, $1,200, not negottable. 304 ·675· I 8632. he~ 19 88 Ch ev ey C e tt e 5 7,0 0 0 m•les ." Askmg $1 ,495.00 .. 61_.· St-.. Clft Ot•·••ll-023t . 388·CI032 AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Puppies, Has All Sholl, Asking 1988 Jtep Cherokee, Standard, 179,000 Miles, AC, 4 WD, AMI St5C, 814· ..6·3275. FM Coosone Radio , $900, 6t4· 25e-857t . AKC Regislered Dalmatian pup- pieo, 6 weeks old. $200. 30H37· 2920. t986 Morcury Soble PW, PL. PS, AMIFM Cnsette, Cruise, Good TeLEPt40Nt F'M. 1988 Ranger 373 11-Boat Wi ltl 150xP Evinrude Motor And 24 Volt Evinrude Trplling Motor. 18 fl. flceltent Cond1Hon Wilh Ex · uasl $9,995, 014·992-2nO. PAY JIL-l,> t1e;et- l;;~~rno~t~o~r:w=llr~a:''•:r_.:$~1,:50:0. Auto Parts & Accessories Bed liner &. runn ing boards lot 1gaa or newer. Chevy truck. S75. ,THE BORN LOSER 304·m ·9507. Budget Pnce Transm1ssions ; Used 1Rebu11t, All Types, Over 10,000 Transm1ssions, Clutches Flywheels, Overhual Kits . 814 · 110\.1 00 YOU ~ BLY Y..Y TIIt>-T CU:. TE~Q\~ ~ ()f~D. alti€.R-? AKC Shellie PUDS witlt padigrH, sable I wlilt. sholl. mol11- S25C. - ... $300. 8t4-898-1085. sse.8tH46-0974. Tank I Pe1 Shop. 2<13 Jackson Ave . Po1n1 Pleasant . 30• ·875- 2063. Oalamauon PuPPt. Aeg111ered, Sholl. Wormed, StOO, eu •• u . t 707, 8t4·418·30111. liaves hOI spors and scratch1ng. Promotes heahng & ha11 growth on dogs & cats wtltlour tt.,oids. SOUTHERN STATES 30• ·875· 2700 Kid ttatod 1nd Opp<Ovtdll Oeligtu!ul lab-mix pupp11 frM .10 I CIOQd home, 814·9o08-3<03. Pets Plus , Silver Bri dge Plera. . (10'!4. Ott Ewry Th~ Ewry Oay~ Concrete & Plastic> Sepuc Tanke, 014 .... 1·0770. 300 lhr,u 2,000 Gallons Ron Evant Enterpnses, Jackson, OH Puppy Palace f<ennels. Boarding, Stud Sertice Pup,S.es. Grooming. HIIXI·537·8528. Buy, Sell & Trade , All Breeds. Paymen11 Welcome , 01,.·388· 0<1211. Purebred Cocker Span111 pup· piea, very ni<:e. tails dOne, three males. one female. S150ea, 6 u - 1889 MerC\Iry Topaz GS. tOO,OOO tomatic, 118,000 Miles, Ownera Manual & Maintenance log. S7,Soo, 61•·258·685-0, et4-25eS321l. .1992 Oodgt Shadow ArC , Now lues And Brakes. Good Condi· rion, S5,X)Q, 514·•48-1,.18. 1992 dlds Cullan Ciera 4 Door, V·O, LOICIICI, 59,000 Mllel, Eitel· tent Condition, For QuiCk Sale .,, Loon VO!ut $7,850, et4·37g. 810 Home 7795. C&C General Home Uain renence - Painting , vmyl sid1ng, carpentry, doors, w•ndows , baths. · mobile home repu and more. For free est+mate call Chet. 614 -99~ - 6323. llltningl eel, e1c. cond., SB.700. 304·875· bra•dr. House callo, t -800,787'.~ 0015, Wl/304-578-2:1118. " 199_. Ponr+ac Grand Pn• SE, loaded, low m+leage, excellent 840 Eltc:trtcal and Refrigeration RSES;CERT!FIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES In Gallipolll Area. low lnvell· menl .. For J nlorm1t1on Call Mrs. Turn Oowns. Call Ru!h Bt•·•46· 2807. , Heal Pumps, A•r CDnd!110n1ng , If , Relldential or commerc+al wtr~ng, ' ' new .,..ice or repatra. Watt., Li- ' cented tlectrie1an . Ridenour . Eioctricol, WV000301, 30• ·875, , 1781. -::--.-:--::-:-~-:-:---:-:-7.:-"'" RHidantlal Or Commarclol Wlr- •• ~ 1978 Chevy t Inn Club Yon, 1100<1 ing, Naw Service Or Repalra. ll·· ~ cor1d, $3,750 DBO. 30o!-87S.t37t ctnsed Electtlclan. Welsh Elec- • or 30H75·36t2. tr~c 814 -,.,.8. Q950 , QsJ Upo lis, ONo. ' II 1~ I I111 Wise advice: 'It's better to sleep on what you plan -to do 8 _ _ • • _ _ by filling In the milling _ . .___._......._.__...._....___, ..,. doveloo from ...., No. f below. A I' 1111'1111111 PRINF NUMBERED 11.:11' LEITERS ITUESDAY Appliance Parts' And Servfce: AIL~ Name Brands Over 25 Years E • ..,. perlence All Work Guaranteed, : French Cuy Maytag, 814 -446 -... --"-=---:-----::-c:- · .'cTV Service, spacillitl 19i3 Mercury Cougar, Ve, lOad- 1 also Mrvici~ most ol ' CARS fOR $tOOl Trucko, boall, II K E y N E A ~ -~~.~ ~ ~~t $1Wa~e by what ...,_..,,.--,......,.~.-r:,,""'T.'r,-4 ~".. the chodle quolall . tH3 ford Escort, 47,000 mllll, ~~·~~!~~~~~ • ·whHiera, motor homes, rurni· ture, eleclronlca, computer& etc. 1~ --'·"--.&...--'-~ tabl lohtd t975. Call •(Ot•l ••8· ot70 Or 1-800· 28~· 0576. Rogers• Cllrldllon, 8t<-885-39ol9. II L.......&.. ! pass. lido damage, S2,85C, 6t4· 948 ·23t t dlyl, 6U ·9•9· 2e<• . -...... P 0 R D f .. ::,' --..-15 LOCII referencea fur11i1hed. E sWaterproo«.~ ao•• eu~••• In cork ICIA~ 2CI87. 75t4. ..o=' ..., llympll 42 RM!ga ~-.-1U -,.--rr:-1.. I nancing. For Used Vehicles No Boo ,.t. Gll~ii. ONo•583t NO ~V~IND M£SE.L.F lm~p~~~,~ve~me~_n_t_s__ Wagon, PW., PL. To11, Cru11e, _____ Rock, 3rd Sea1 Console Bucke1S, BASEI.CENT• loaded, Exc1llenr Conditton . . WATERflllDOFNG Priced Reduced 6t Ho06·8•91 . Unconditional lifetime guarantee.! . Crod~ Problema? E·Z Bank Fl· "''·a.., CXJN-ITY EDUC,..,TIOt-.1? SERVICES 1990 Ford la!Jrus Gl Sport PEAiiON WANTED To OWN And Operate Rt,. il Condy Shop Butdolt'l Gourm11 Candy Compe· TX'l14*t-112:» Salet J>.raon NNdtd For Local Rota~' Store, s.nd RMumo: PO. IMPO~TN-IC£. 0'" ,._ NNL 1\IN'T Nf.~ &IVED TH~T St,250, 614-809-2311 days. 61•· t900 'Mozdo 82e • Door Sedan, Eacellent Condition, ~oadtcl, Au- ._ 31lllnecl campers & Molor Homes miles. rear bumper damage. loaded, _ca6 61•·949-2066. ·=-· ........ Over 100 late Model low M•le -: age Motors Out 01 Insurance' Salvaged Autos, lrucks. Foreign,\ Domestic, New Windshi elds, Ra -; dlflltors, Auto, Truck Shee1 Metal. Over 500 Cars, Trucks For Parts. Free DeliVery : MaJor Parts To Gallipolla. Point Pleasant A r ea ~ Powerflne Auro Syateme, Krtls by FB~ I~S. DEA. Availoblo your You Oon'l Call Us We Bc1h Lou• orea now.' Call t-600·513·•303 Free Eotomates. t-600·291 ·0098, · EnS-113118 81•·046-6308, W>l 0029o05. ": Oepertmenr O f labor Program . Cll HOCF733-JOBS. E1l CIO. ~DOI{TYOO f'V.L.IZE THE: .... t968 112 Escort Goo~ Condouon, tO tr2 Ft . Compar Toil81, S.!_ove; No Ru11, Jluns Grear , 6 t4-245· Sink, Relrlgeetoro, Furnace, uooao Condl!ion, $800 Or Trade. 614 ° 9402. ' 4•1-08:!1J. ; 1968 Chevy Caprice Classic V8, I UB4 P.act AHow Motor Home." IUIO, air, $3500 814-4•6-•782 30ft. E1cellen1 Condil<>n, Eveni 1989 ~onda Accord, 4 door, ingo:81H46-8585. • 27,000 miles. right ~onl lender 30" lnnlbto<ill, 2 bedroom, l995.• damage, S•.ooo. 8t4-849·23tt , 304-875-2318 alter 5pnt. 8t4-1149-2&0• . 1e90 Grand Marqu11, good ti res, 2t 4• 34 AIIIIIIPI 800·273-93211. 3t02. g4g.2fS,. even1ngs Pass Pass East Pass Pass All pass New gas tanks, 1 ton truck: wheels & radialors D a A Aulo .' Ripley, WV. 304 · 372 -3933 or 1-: 790 leave ~sugt. "l - ,.. For sale, 6' red fiberglass bed' «JVer, nice, call (114-992-5«7. : 1987 Lincoln Signature, 81Ctlien1 AKC Reg!Oitred Yellow lob pups, hrSI sholl, -mad, dew cllwo removtd, healllt cerlifi· tales, et..048-241t alto< •pm or . Norlh .... COMPANY cond 111on. one owner, 614 -992 · gorgOOU$, $250, 814· 742·3802. West CELEBRITY CIPHER Top, Every!hing Goes+ Excellenl Cond11ton. 614 -446-1763 Aher 7 675-7495 AKC reg tl!arta Pome11n•an. 11 wks . old, ltmate cream & Wl''lll. TOUCH .. 1983 Sea Ray 21 Ft. Cuddy SRV2 10 V-8. 110 New Camper Shephard pups, S200 & up 30•· German ... .... IUIIIII'J M=" TO KEEP IN lor Sale H.ill, Ohio 1-800-482-6280 U S' Toi ftee, et•532.0t39. : Reglstertd TI-lE'( SAID 750 Boats & Motors Concldon, 89,000 s t 4·•46·2808. AKC SO AND SO CALL.ED, AND SAID TI-IE'('D 6ET BACK TO '(00, 0~ 6ET EVEN WITH 't'OV, OR SOMETHING.. 1995 Honda 414, 4-wheeler, road very littl e, e xc cond 304 -6751310. 198• 1Aon1t Carlo 305, Looks 2•5-51177 21..,111111 You are being offered a Irick. but it is one that won'l run away. Should you 41 ern Dllll win or duck• Sometimes that decision IIO!EramDUI will make the difference between "out51khlpld rageous fortune" and suffering '-,.H----1f--t--+molII,. "heartache and the thousand natural m U IIIIDIM shocks that flesh is heir to," as Hamlet phrased it. 11811om In this deal, from the Alcatel World· wide !fridge Contest last June, West missed a chance to mislead declarer. by LUll Campos Against four hearts, West led the ~Y Ctpher c'YP'OQI•ms are cre•led ft'Om quotllbona., fllt'IOUI pec:llllt, pullltld ,.._. club I 0: two, seven, queen. The declar· Each letl&iin !he ciPher t !Mdlloranotlef. Toc:Uy'l WI: BIQUiil K er, the European Bridge League President, Bill Pencharz, ran the dia· HWO H W T J U T J FOAH 'H W D mond jack to East's king. She contin· ued with the club ace and another HE It TO VFRO HE F 0 TA IIEZIIV club, South rufling low and West over· ruffing with the queen . Back came a (SEZLDZ HZCHWSCRRG.' diamond to declarer's 1o. Having lost three tricks, the declar· AXVZBG · YJYDZAEJ LVJYUDZ) er had to read the trump suit correctly to succeed. With his antenna in tune, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My only lho<Jghl now is to .ling as I have _ , IUIIO Pencharz cashed his heart king and before.· - Betty Robbins , firs! woman canlor In Jew11h h11tory. played a heart lo dummy's 10. When East discarded, declarer drew the lasl trump and claimed. His I 0 tricks were two spades, four hearts, three dia · tAMI moods and one club. Now go back to trick four. Suppose West discards when South ruffs the third club with his heart seven. Mighl not South no'!" place East with the two missing trump honors and continue UVASLI with a heart to dummy's ace? Maybe - but ma,ybe not. If East has the jack and queen of hearts, she is known to have 11 high-card points. Now, given the known six-card suit, every red· l YNN 0 blooded Englishwoman would open one club. So, Penchan might have got home anyway. However, it would still have been good defense. 199.4 Honda 300 ATV 4x.4, $3000 firm, call614· 742-2004 alt\lr Spm. SupplieS ;;;:::::7.7::'"7.:=::-::;::::-::::::;-1 560 ANVONI: CALL. WI-IILE I WA5 OUT? 1993 Honda Goldwing , With Ma1ching Trailer Alter 6 PM 614446·4792 coar, S500, 614·9•9-2371 .....,. a:='Ntvy !lllllr. (81.) 30 IJIIelly .... 321V Opening lead: • 10 PEANUTS '982 Honda Goldwmg lntertlate, fully loaded, excellent condttion , CB. FM casse.ne. 614-992 -5166. . Building Q 8 By Phillip Alder Motorcycles 760 on To win or not to win 6832 Wotfl T•mlng Btd1 13:.-r.18 1111. lnat. 21 lmpoM. lint boera(2-.) 9 Very 1ntall 24 TY'I- 41 Founllln 198t Bar -Jon Bass Boar, 85hP Low momhty paymenta 550 South WHEN IS UNCLE SNUFFY CO MIN' 304·682·20E6. WoiHT1nnlr1f181do TAN AT HOME buy DIRECT and SAVEl K 9 8 7 22 Dnlw 11111111 33Widlalloe V-6 . Automatic Overdttve. AC. Livestock Three PIOCt betge tweed Oioney Areo 5 Daro. • Hotel I:99::2::;·5:.:1::U;.::alter~~~-:'--Nigl11s, Uae Anyumo. Value $320 Mus'-ftl 570 Se11St0061•-823-0490. """ Ageo' te ·2•. Job Corpo ·A U.S. 630 Upright, Ron Evans Enlerpr+ses. Jackson, Ohio. 1-900-537 -9528. STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon 18t0. 0·2 Caterpi llar Dozer SO,SOO. 304-lis.-315& alter S:OQpm. t991 Ford AeroSiar 7 Passenger, Regiuered S•mmen!al Bul ls· 3 Year Old Black S1mmen1al Vear ltng Black Yearling R&d. 6 Mon1h1 Bleck S1mmental Bull , 614 -256 6402, 614-446-1158. HAPPY JACK· 00·33: All now! Boots By Redwing, Chlpptwl, Cltrue ecentad pump spray. All Tony Lama . Guaranteed lowell purpose ftoa & tick iQr dogo Prices A1 Shoe Cole, GaiHpoijs. I 0111. R&G FEED I SUPPLY Brand New Walker Never Used. 810-8CI2-2t84. $50: 814-379· 2728 Or 30•·937· HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: Re· soe. $325. call6t4-992-41511 Farmall Wide front end. Registered .Angus Calves, 6 Uonrhs Bull And Heifer 614-388- Phone 30•·675-t090. 1Ogal tank set up spec+als. Fish a· ~.,.~ power sl88ring call 614·379-9381 Wtlma Wood. Independent dis- 8.000 BTU Alf Conditioner $100; Whtrlpool Dehurrudifier $60; Sears A11 Compressor 1 HP $100 ; Ker· osene Oil Hea ter $30 ; 8&0 Hedge Tr 1mmtr Electric $20 ; Floor Ja cto. 2 Ton Sean 115; Murray 20· Lawn Mower SG5, See · At: 1819 Chestnut Street. Phone: Buckstovt· wood or coal , with blower. 24' ol p.pa, lhru !he wall k1l. l1re br1ck for floor. clean. f1'1JSI uno, 825 Th1rd Avenue. Galhpolis Oh<>. 7 E plurlbuo - &Uboomo Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East 1969 Ford .Aerostar lorain Fac1ory Conversion Mini Van, 4 Captam Chatr s P t ~s Bench Seat. Loadedl614-446·2300. Be Seen AI: GallipoliS Daily Trib- Slonley Home Producto-Dale & 9706. Basser Pupplte, Not Registered 3363 • 10 Church olllclal 12 Qot, 81. 5 Coot, alenglly 8 Stalua- • J 10 '89 Bron co II XLT 4WD, asking $5950, 614·843·5151 2lle·59... 4 Synlltetlc fabric: • Vans & 4-WDs Machinerv Jackson. OH 614 · B5 3 South •AK 1' 82 5 Speed, $10.000 OBO 304-67<· 4655. 1986 Toyota 4x4, 138,000 Miles, RtJns Greal , A!Jsty Bed, $ 2. 400 NegoD atJie. 614-256· 1540. • • 5 10 4 t993 Ford Ft50 XL 2 WI), Lowest pr1ces on all wood cutter supphes . Bars & cha1ns , 011 & l1les . StOer's Equ1pmen1 Cu. 304 · 675· 7421 Polled Pure Bred South Devon Bull 3 112 Years Easy Fleshmg . Also Polled ~eg111ered Charolat!l Bull 2 112 Years A. I. 20120 Son Easy Calving , See The~r Calves Here 6U-37g·2597 . Srnai!Cey, 6tH<t·t647. 75 ,000 BTU Gas Furnace, 1250. 614 4.46·2003 6t4·WI-4579. • Eoghl week old baby P'QS. $25, PM 6t4·949·2908 or 614·949·2017 Fathers Day. True Red liner Far Tues-Se1 9-e, Sun tt-5. APPLIANCES 1992 Ford F-150 5 Speed, Under 35K, AM1FM Cassette, Excellent Cond1110n, 614·245-9179 t1on. $4 ,000. 61111·256-6969 Aher 6 S199. USED ~ 56 - 1233 1 Campu•2 Bullets (II.) 3 Conalructlon ' blllm Eaat • QJ 4 • QJ 3 2 • 9 6 4 2 199 1 ForcJ Ranger. Standard, 1~;::-;;::-=::-;:'7,'T,;;:;:;;-:;:::;:: Supet K 9 2 West Plows $200 Up, Pickup OISk $345 Up: Cul11backers $225 : Oth&r 1990 Dodge Ram van B-250, Field Ready Equ1pmen1 Howe's 72,000 M1ieo, $4,000, 080 Can Aefrigeralors, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Rec:ondll loned ~ibutors . • 3712. Doll ; 10' Transport Disc. All In Excellent Cond11ion , 614 ·669 5101 Evenngs. New Idea Corn Picker $1 , 500 , New Holland Dolly Wheel Rake $1, 750 ; Wheel Disks $400 Up : New 1,500 square lee1. 3 bod- Tidings, Classic Plaid, Heartland, room, SSOOimo. on appro11. 3 acr- And Collage Herbal Pauerns. Handpainted lid For longabefOer es olland. For lease or sale-197.C Uoblle Wildllower Basket, L1d For 1996 home. $2,000 cash or 11111 lor 1087 Nissan pick up, Ssp., srandard, AIC, new tires, ·call 81 4-742- IH 820 Press Wheel 24x7 Grain 730 1125, 6H-388-804 7. EEK&MEEK Straight 6 Cylinder, 51 ,000 Milee, JO 17a7 Grain Drill Double Disc: And Gouranteedl $tog And Up, w~ Oeliver. sto-&6CI-e4•t . 490 ttill under warranty, free delivery IMl-UP,. 304·755-71g1 , sate P.M. dr,e. Washers, dryers, refngerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliance&. 76 Vtne Stretl, Call 614 · •46-7399. Gal~il, 6tH46-39o05. REAL ESTATE AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800-537-9528. 1 Nice mobile home lot , In country, with all clfy convtnce . 30.· GOOD Mobile Homes lor Rent 477 New Holland Hay Bine, Good ConditiOn. 614-446· 1763 Alter 7 King Size Waterbed With Bookcaae Headboard~ 8 Drawers. wa. veless Uaureas With Bafllet, North 011-IHCI • 9 7 • A 10 6 4 e AQ85 80,000 Miles. $4,200. 080. 614· S2S. 8"·256-6504. JET Matching Multicolored Couch & Chair Asking $100, Call Aller 4 Floral Couch 2 Bar Slools $50, 6t4·2•5·5946 A~er 5 PM. 420 6t 4·949·3403. lnsulat1on 180. Goall. Wethers. - · $25. 30ol-675-1918. We[Zgall Street , Pomeroy. 3 Bed· room House, S350tMo .. Deposit Required, 5t3·574·2539. 300 SJallon plastic farm cheml· cal tank, on sled wuh hose. $75, I ~..:..:--:::::-::-:-::;:-:;:-:-::­ 460 Space lor Rent c·ountry Furnuure 304-675-6820. At 2 N, 6m11es. PI Pleasant, WV. New 14x80 Only make 2 paymenll & move-in., no payment ai- NEW! Bank Repo 's, only 3 1e11, 304-773-5651 , Mason WV. Two Bedroom in country Vinton area very ntce SJOO plus deposrt 6 14·388·9666 WV. 304-755-5665. 304· 75t5885. Sl eeptng rooms with cook.ng Also rra1ler space on rtver All hook -ups Call after 2 ·00 p. m.. Carpet & 1J1ny1 In Stock $6.00 YcJ Mollot\ln Carpers. 614-446 -7444. t997-2 & 3 Bedroom. $995 - n. I :6-t4_·4;..•::&-.::.6.:23:.:5::.,6::.t_4_·•...,4.:.6-:-0!i.:.7...,7_.::-:- aet·up & delivery. 6tU46·9580 992·3090 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive IBr • ,.,.. ~" Rooms lor rent · week or month. Starling at St20/mo. Gallia Hotel. Trailer Space For Rent, Addison, Heat, Central Air, 81,. -4,.6-0175, llmited Offer! 1097 doublew•de , 3br, 2bath, $1799 dow!f," 12"7~ 1 month. Free delivery I setup . Only at Oakwood Hom11, Nitro Furnished Rooms 610· .. 6·3964, 6t•·387-7ol36. 410 Houses tor Rent BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON $19Simo Free dehvery & set -up. only at Oak Wood Homes. N11ro WV. 304-7SS-5885. 450 Wilh Bin~ 610·388·9875. Arrttime For Derails. $125080. Mobile home Iota In Harrisonville Norge electric Super single waterbed St 00 DBO. area, 61<·742-3033. 304-675-358t . t988 Rodman 2 Bedroom, Gas 2 full baths. lront porch , back. deck , lsnnox heal pump. very ntce, 117,800. call or l&ave mesuge. 814-992·5617. 1mmedrate occupancy. lor 2 bed · room a panm en t s ap ts have ac . k1tch en appli ances . fenced 1n playground laundry laclht'f and on sne managemGflt water sewer and trash pd by owners for more mlo call 614 -245 -9170 Tues ., Wed, Thurs from Noon to 3 Pm EOE 875·61160. !.tcCullr Road, Secrafice $22,500. 2 N+ce 1 Bedroom Apartmenll. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Balho, AI Clr· $300 !Mo., Depo~l Required. U1il· pe~ Central Air, Range, ~elerenc· i.Jies Paid. Call Evenings, 614· as, Dishwasher, Wastier Dryer, ..6·60211. Carport, EIC. 8U·••8· 2725, leave Message Pleoae. 2bdrm. apts , Iota I el ectr•c. ap New Carpet, Very Good Condi- VALLEY VIEW APARTMENTS l Dual Rauon Computer Feeder coo. a 18 Glldld 17 lleor t983 F-150 302 • Speed, $2,500: t 990 S-tO' 5 Spaed, 4 Cyllnd.,, $2,500 ; 1977 F-tOO 8 Cylinder 2 Silage Wagons, 7 New Holland New Idea Also West Falla Model Automa1ic $2,000, 614-3711·2801 . IBM PS2 Note Lap Top Comput· or, IBM Pro Printer, IBM t4" Color Moni1or, 'S850 Neg. 8toi-2•S.9246 After 6 P.M. Or 614 · 379 -2197 Clyde BowenJr, 304 ·576·2338. tn-ground pool, 6 14-992·5067. Un1on Avenue, Pomeroy, two bedrooms, rooms, cerural heat and air, carpeted throughOut, one car garage, basement. Mutt see 10 appreciate, 614·992·5322. 112 N. Main St 304·675·6t96 wPIIIIII ltlveflng Pllh 610 Farm Equipment 5:00pm. 30•·213-5855. ~IDPicul 8Sitylng 11 ShldOwl 13 Tornado cloud 14 Actreu Blake 15 Chevy 3/4 ton plcliup. motor and tires, some rusr, Bt4-702-2000 ahor 5pnt. villa Poet Ollice. Sam Somerville's. Friday-Sunday. Noon- Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beaul•lut 2ec lois, public water, brick R..,.h, lo· wr.1es Hill Rd, Au1iand, one ba1h, Two b&droom. upstairS, $375/mo, ul!h!l es pa1d, $100 deposit, 22 17 Now accepting applications . lor 6 t ...46·9755. On Becoming A Dealer Or For A. 304-67S-5965. !rom S2U to S315. Walk to shop Free Brochure Call t-800-248· & mov•es Call 614·>446 -2568 468t Or t-2t8-782·2575. 1992 Skyline, 14..?0. 3 bedrooms. Equal Housmg Oppor1unny MINTER 895-3581 a~er 6:00pm. no job to URN WHILE YOU TRAIN For small or 10 BIG. WV.02t206 A Career As A Pa1n1er . learn The Basics Of The latell T~h ­ nlqutis. No Tu iti on . GED tH igh SchoGI Diploma Program Avail able . Housi ng, Meals, Medi cal Care And Payctleck Provided. At $3oi,CI001 6t•·ol46-45711. tion, $7,000, 8t4-448· 7395. NOTICE! OH10 VALLEY PUBL1SHING CO. 19711 Commander Clauic. 2 bed· recommends that you do busi - OFFICE MANAGER Po1"e. El· Bo• 538. Kerr. OH •5&13. Furnace. Central Air, Carpeted Floors, Storm Windows, Doors, Vinyl Siding, lot S8x1SO, Priced Three bedroom home tn countr~ . e1peroance. Call 300-576·2601 . capped. EOH 304·675-6679. 5 Rooms. Bath. Clly, Forced A.ir ter 7:00. 304·675·t957. Hos te sses Wanted · Earn free ed- 1 - - - - - - - - , - - - ucaronaf toys. book• or compu1er local Vending route for sale . be softwa re. ~ not have them learn your own boss. Big Cash weekly. ~ .. r Call K1m lor Ce!etls. Can Now Bl0-37t -8363 as they play 304 -675-5761 local 1/&nding Roule For Sale Be Your Own Boss. 810 Cuh Week Leg al Secre ta r y Polllion . Word ly Call Now Perletl 6.0, Good Typmg Skills. 1-M0-371 -8363 Rear Es\8 18 Expenence preferred. Send Reaume to : Box CW u ao VENDING : LAZY MAN' S Potnt Pleasant Register 200 Matn DREAM. Ftw Hrs • B'O S Will St Pt. Ptoua,. wv 25550. SoHChao~ uemely Organized , Compultr Slull s Necusary, Mul ti- Line Phones. Expenence W1th Payroll, Slate !Federal Ta•es , BWC A Plu s. Subrn1t Resume· SCCS. P.O. 4 Bedroom Ranch. Red Brick. Newly ~emodeled . State Rou1e 218, Mercervi lle, Oh io. 614 -446 0418 Pr- 01 $69,000 30 .. 675·•2t 2. C37 0 1scover y Toys Need You . Earn up to $30ttlr, showtng parents the edu ca t1ona! val ue of our toys, bo o ~s & computer softwa re. Call no w lor more de!81ls . 304·6755761 also. b00k1ng parties. ptiances, Secluded. 4 M1nutes to Holzer. 614-446-4999 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to lhe miN just call Wtll take care of the elderly in the1r hom&. Have nurs1ng home ized a pl. lor e lderly and hand+ · 3 Bedroom, 2 Beth, AC, Jenn A.lr, 2.8 Acres. CuS!om Kl!chen, AP· cared on Mossman Circle, near hospital, pharmac~ & grocery. Aote Avon Rep re sen tatives Homeeleantng Windows Etc. Call needed Earn mone y lor ChrtSI Anne 1514. 44e. 1358. mas b1\l s ar home1at wo rk 1-800· 1 :---:-:---:---::-----::--:----:992 6356 or 304 ·882 -264 5 Ind. Sun Valley Nursery · School. Rep Childcare M-F Bam-5:30pm Aqes 2-f<, Young Schoo l Age Outtng Chri stm as Ar ound The Wor)d & Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini· G1lt By House Of lloyd Demon- mum6U.,.46-31557. strator s Wa nted. Earn X-TRA Income, S300 K1t, Call Soon For De- Will Clean Out Garages, Build· ta1ls, 614-379-2197 ings, Etc. $30 load Buying Unwanted Autos. 6t4-446·3608. Compu1er Use rs Needed Work own hours $20k to $5011./yr 1-800- Will do child care in my home M348-7t86 11 1608 F, 6:00am to 5:30pm. ·link· ep· proved, reference ~Jpon request. Co mpu ter Use rs Ne eded Work For more +nformatJon contact-OreOwn Hours 20 K To SSOK IVr 1· ma (Hoschar) Ussery at 304·882800 348 7186 X 1173 3748 . 340 Business and limitation or c18crlmlnatlon ver And Gold Coin s. Proolaau. GEO IHtgh School Diploma Pro- 1 w1t1c1t lain vlolallon of the law. Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold gram Available . Hous1ng. Meals, Our - o r e lttrelty R1ngs, Pre - 1030 U.S. Currency, Medical Care And Paycheck Pro· lnlormod !hot .. dwellngo Sleriing, Elc. Acquis1tiont Jewelry vtd&d. Ages 16 -24. Job Corps- A adYefttsed In INti · U.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second U S. Department Of labor Pro are avall8ble on an equal . Aver.Je, Ganlpohs, 814-446-2842. gram. Call 1·800 -733-JOBS. Ext. opportunlly balls. 90 Clean Lale Uodel Cars Or Trucks, 1000 Models Or Newer, TRAINEES WANTED Smirh Bu•ck Pontiac , 1900 East- EARN WHilE YOU TRAIN For ern Avenue, Gall1pol1s. A Ca• eer As An Opttctan·s A$ · 310 Homes lor Sale SIS ta nt Or In Health Ser~tce , J & D's Aulo Paris . Buying sal Food Prepa rauon Or Busmess1 vage vehicles. Sell1ng ~arts . 30~ - Cler ical No Tuition . GED !High 3 Bedroom Ranch wilh garage 773-5003. School Diploma Program Availand large barn located on Junk Cars & Truck Varioua ~un ­ able Housing, Meals, Medtcal Georges Creek Rd 6t<-446-4792 n1ng Veh1 cle s & Car Parts. S14 - Care And Paycheck Provided. 446-4S39. Twin Rivers Tower, basad on race, color, religion, sex famtilal &latus or natk>nal lull Hme au c Tioneer, complete penance needed send application auc11on serv1ce Ltcensed to : P 0 Box 117 Bidwell, Ohio I66 ,0h10 & West Vtrgm1a , 304 - 4561_. now accepting Comba! boj)ll, army C&lltOIIIIIge, eppll cations lor t br. HUD subsid- rental surj)tua cloltoing by Sandy· Hunbng, $57,50p. 304·738-0000. Buildings All real eatate advertlalng In lhls newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Hwsio;l Act ol1968 w111c11 mailell Illegal FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK M,erchandlse ACROSS 1 Aal8n country and SASE lo As!ro-GNp/1, c/o !his ~_. paper. P .O. Box 1758, Murray Hill S!a!lon, New Yo\1c, NY 10158. Make sure 1 to stale your zoeliac sign. \ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try not lo • come on IOo loud or too strong In SOCial BERNICE auualions IOday. Your friends will be BEDEOSOL more responsive nyou uk !heir adllice. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Wield your ~ carefuUy today, lllfl8Cially in matters In which you have atAhorily over olllera. You will nol wan! lo make ene· mle$. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jin. 18) You wit · endorse and champion an unpopular C8UI8 today, provided lhal you don' gel • angry wilh lhe people who didn'l agree i ' , Wedne&day, Sept. 25, 1896 wilh you In lhe filii place. Your chart lndlcales IIIII yoil will have . AQUARIUS (...... »Feb. 18) H you are 11 you -'< lnrilpendenlly not ·exlremely careful in an lmpo~nl more 14In lhe year aiMNKI. You Cll1 ec:compllsh financial meeting loday, you mlghl draw ' )lOUr 0011111 you locus )lOUr mind. the thort llraw. Do not leave anylltlng lo .~ LlllftA (s.pt. 23-0ct. 23) Today, lrl1)r0p- . cltarce. , II Dlhlvlor COIIkl·diiiUPI I IIIUIIIo~ PlfCEa (fell, »>llliccl.20) Today, if which le l'tMJiiO IIII004hl'i· YoU ~ VO!J are not flexible when dealing wllh ·no( bl lhlt' ~ who'lltriMI 1 - a \ lri ollteJW, you might encounter eomeone the Mfta. 1.Jn. younellto 1 blrtfl- who II ~ lltOI8 rigid hn you &18. day gill. Send for VOlA'~ pre- AIIIU(IIirdi21-Aprll18) Time 1tu run 11c11orw for N ~ lf!ICI!dl!r rrillllng $2 out In fWglld lo .a raponejbjllty you've " - ''· been ignoring. You will be aaking tor compi1C8tions and panahi&S 11 you conlin· uelodelay. TAURUS (April 20-IIIJ -to) Today you may have to cttoose belween two aooial irwilatiOns. Tile even! wtt1Cit sounds less Impressive may ac:lually be more enjoy· "able. . GEIIINI (llay 21.June 20) If a lamily ' member does sornelltirtg thai diapleMea ' you lllday, lry 10 counl to len before 181p011ding. You wtn tllgl'et your ac11ons n ' you respond In anger. · CANCER !June 21..July 22) You miglll nave to deal wllh a lemparamental acquaintance loday. II you know from 'experience t1ta1 oenafn lopiCI Will annoy him, 8\'0id lham II .. 001111. L£0 {July as.Aug. 22) Bua!nesa condi· 110M could be lrlcltier lhan Ullllltoday. Thia will make II hard lor you lo gel a c:11er undet8lartdlrlg of lila all\talion. WaH unli.you have the fads. -YiiiGO jAug. U·S.pl: 2i) Dla81J111!'fl.t1a blbueat you Wid VOlA' 11111!1 oould be }*iulnltoday. Neither one or you should inlroduol I COIIIel11ious loplc onpurpoae. . J, • ANSWIU Orphan - Bilge - Dran • Fencer- INHALE . The guest speaker listened to his glowing Introduction. After thanking the host he smiled, 'Flattery is okay if you don't INHALE.' SEPTEMBER 241 �Tuesday,SepbHnber2~,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel DAR conference held in Marietta Several members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, attended the annual conference of the Southeast Ohio District, National Society, held at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. Rae Reynolds of the Meigs County Chapter, is southeast district director, and presided at the conference. Other attending -from here were Patricia Holter, regent; ?auline Atkins, vice regent; Abbie Stratton, June Ashley, Mary Kay Yost. and Anna Circle Cleland. Also attending the conference were State Regent Mrs. James Woolslayer, Vice Regent Mrs. Ronald Wetzel, members of the Board of Management and representatives of the 24 chapters in the Southeast Dis- trict. Conference panictpants were welcomed to Marietta by Mayor Joe Matthews. Following the OAR ritual, and repons given by state officers and chairmen, members attended various workshops and a luncheon held in the Mississippi Delta Room . The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution was founded Oct. II , 1890 with the objectives of perpetuating the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American indepen dence; carrying out the injunction of Washington in his farewell address to the American people, "to promote, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge thus developing an enlightened public opinion; and cherishing, maintaining and The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and spedal events. The calendar is not designed to pro· mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedfic number of days. SANDRA HOYT Jenkinson of Middlepon, and the late Wilson and Louise Rife Hoyt. Pick 3: 800 Pick 4: 8733 Super Lotto: 7-20-22-25-29 Sports on Page 4 ATTENDS CONFERENCE- Return Jonathan Meigs members a~ndlng the dlatrlct conferenCe of the Daughtera of the American Revolution In Marietta recently were front, June Ashley and Mary Kay Yost, and back, Abble Stratton, Pauline Atkins, Patricia Holter, Anna Cleland and Rae Reynolds. Tuesday at Star Mill Park. New members welcome. cal Society will meet Tuesday, 5:15 p.m at the Me~gs Museum . HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. blood pressure clinic. Tuesday, 10 to II :30 a.m., meeting and dinner to follow. POMEROY -· A special meeting of the Meigs County Educational Service Center Board will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the board office. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss and/or employ personnel. TUESDAY POMEROY -- State Representative John Carey (R-Wellston) will hold an open door sess ion Tuesday, 2-3 p.m. in the Me1gs County Courthouse for anyone with questions or concerns with state government. CHESTER -· The Chester-Shade Historical Association, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Chester Fire Station. Regional coordinator. Mary Ann Reeves of the Ohio Historical Society will speak on preservation and restoration of historical buildings. Public invited. RACINE -- RACO meeting, 6:30 POMEROY -- Meigs Genealogi- EAST MEIGS ·.. Eastern Local Board of Education, regular session, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Riverview School. BRADBURY -· Meigs Local Board of Education regular meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Bradbury Elementary School. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, annual planmng meeting followed by regular board meeting. 10 a.m. Wednesday, Meigs County Public Library. SYRACUSE -· Wildwood Garde.n Club, Wednesday, I p.m. home of Sarah Roush, Dusky St., Syracuse. Frank Poner guest speaker on herbs and their uses. THURSDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustees, I p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy library. I Vol. 47, NO. 100 River monitors Want $4.5 million ~ore · from Congress CINCINNATI (AP) - A commission that monitors Ohio River water quality hopes Congress will provide another $4.5 million for a study intended to help clean up the river and save fish . The Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission has spent $3 70,000 in stan -up money for the study received through the U:S. Army Corps of Engitieers, said Dave Plummer, an enviro~mental engineer with the eight-state commission, But with no funding available for 1997, the work must cease until money can b~ obtained to continue it in 1998, Plummer said Tuesday night. "We want to continue what we 've done," he said. Commission officials told a public meeting Tuesday about the work done so far and the plans for funher study. The commission held a similar meeting Monday night in Wheeling, W.Va., and planned another tonight in Louisville, Ky. The study is projected as a fiveyear, $5 million program if complet- ed .as envisioned. The Cincinnati- study money, Plummer said. companie s about what materials are water 's oxygen content, Plummer based commission, formed in 1948, Commission officials also may being moved on Ohio River barges sa1d. is governed by 27 representatives request funding through grants from and when . The corps hope s to begin - Monitoring the movement of from the federal government and the science foundations. testing the system in January for the dye through section s of the river to Ohio River basin states of Ohio, IndiThe work done so far includes: Kanawha River in West Virginia, predict how long it would take for ana, Kentucky, West Virginia, Penn- An inventory of hazardous Plummer said. The information could spill s of toxic materials to reach sylvania, Virginia. New York and Illi- materials in the upper Ohio Ri ver be used to respond to river accidents. water-system mtakcs along the Ohio. nois. . basin, drawing on information states - Studies of how some corps- The commiSsion conducted a dye The commission's staff hopes to have already collected. The commis- operated lockS and dams on the Ohio study ncar Huntington, W.Va. , this put its data into final repons by ear- sion compiles the information and can be operated to help increase di s- summer and would like to repeat that ly next year. Those will be shared shares it with all the member states. solved oxygen in the river water, for other segments of the river. - Creating a tracking system to which 1s critical for fish . Dam gates with the commission's congressionThe Ohio, one of the nation's use the Internet to give information can be moved in cenain ways to maJor barge arteries, runs 98 I miles al liaison committee to see if the panel wants to ask Congress for more to authorities and water transponation churn up water and increase the from Pittsburgh to Cairo, III. Authority outlines proposal for new general aviation airport Potato Chips Reg. $1.49 ,;,. 69¢ TonX:.s . Asst. 1-'izza 2$399 Coca Cola 24 pk 12 ' " ' " $119 lb. 5 Limit 4 Stokely Tomato Juice 2% Milk ¢ $179 46 oz. Eckrich lb. US#1 Coffee 39oz. $589 Fresh Pork Butt Steaks Zesta or Roasts 99¢ 99¢ lb. Limit 4 Maxwell House Lunch' Meats .,,,, $139 Russet Potatoes 10 Ib. Beef Chuck Roasts Pork & Beans 15 ·oz. $1 00 Limit 10 Valle¥ Bell Limit 2 please USDA Choice Boneless Showboat Products 99 $4 G•llon By JILL WILLIAMS OVP News Stliff With a master plan now complete, ·Gallia County could be the site of a new general aviation airpon as early as 1999, the Galli!I·Meigs Regional Airpon Authority announced during a public hearing Tuesday at Rio Grande. After determining that the existing regional airpon in Gallipolis failed to · meet current federal design standards, · a site selection study was completed by Airport Technology & Planning ·Group of Cincinnati, and Wool pen -~As-iates of Dayton. . The stll'iWconcluded that. in addi· tion to being in a Ooodplain, the cur.rent site would not allow for expansion due to urban development. After reviewing numerous poten· tial airpon sites in Gallia and Meigs LA T Mr. Bee Saltines lb' box. $109 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFF~CTIVE SEPTEMBER 25, 1996 ONLY .I A Gannett Co. NtWI!Mp8< In order to continue study LIES VVt11Lt:. ::>Ut"' 35 ...,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 25, 1996 NE LE Prices Good Wednesday, September 25 ONLY NO RAINCHECKS Clearing tonight, Iowa In lower 50a. Thuraday, partly cloudy . High a In lower 70a. en tine 2 Sec11on1, 12 Pagu ------,..---Community calendar------ Hoyt obtains master's degree Sandra Hoyt, daughter of Kay and Charles William s, Burlingham, and James Hoyt of Florida, recently earned her master's degree in Social Psychology from Miami University, Oxford. Hoyt's obtained her bachelor's degree from Ohio Untvcrsity, Athens. She was employed at Ohio University for two years pnor to the completion of her studies at Miami. Sandra is currently attending Miami University, where she is completing work toward her doctoral degree . She is the granddaughter of the late Dorothy Jenkin son and Curtis extending the institutions of American freedom, to foster true patriotism and love of country. and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of libeny. The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter was organized in 1908.with 21 chaner members. Currently there are 67 members in the chapter. Any female ances10r of a Revolutionary War patriot with documented lineage, 18 years of age or older, is eligible to become a member of the DAR; those under 18 for membership in the National Society Children of the American Revolution . Any interested prospe, .•ve member may contact the regent or any chapter member for more informati on and assistance in completing membership application and/or '" helping to document lineage. Ohio Lottery Cards clinch NL Central crown GREETS SUPPORTERS • Republican pres- · ldantlal candl!late Bob Dole greeta eupportere after holding a forum at the Pioneer Career and Technology Center In Shelby, Ohio Tuesday. (AP) Dole attacks economic policies ByJUDIHASSON USATODAY . DETROIT- Bob Dole attacked President Clinton's economic policies Wednesday and charged that if reelected, the president will "take every opponunity to increase the size of government." Dole, speaking at the Economic Club of Detroit, hope~ to focus his presidential campaign on his own economic plan in the last weeks before the election ..But to get Yoters' attention, he ·said Tuesday, he ·must first .get thein to look at Clinton's record. ·. Dole ponraycd Clinton as a li,beral who would return to the early years of his first ·term, when he fought for a $265 billion tax increase and .was unable to gain congressional approval . for his $16 billion plan to boost t)l~ economy. . . "1bese are .not the actions of a fio ger-in-the-wind politician, waitin1 for the polls," Dole said. "These arc the actions of an old-style, dyed-in· the-wool, big-spending liberal." At an appearance in Freehold, N.J., Tuesday, President Clinton defended his decision to 111ise taxes in J993, saying his supponers in Congress cast "the right vote ·ror lose jobs. America." · " Mr. Clinton says that he's satis"That one vote, t~ey say, was the fied with an economy that is just biggest tax increase in history. Of sputtering along; and I'm saying we course it waso '\," C)inton told a· ral- can do better," Dole said. ly in front of the MoJlmouth.Countr The Republican nominee called· Counhouse. "The biggest one in his- last week's news that the trade deficit tory was in 1982 under President reached a four-year high in July of Reagan, and he suflponed it and. $l 1.7 billion a "frightening measure " signed it. " ·.,.. of how hollow the American econoDemocrats argue tliat, adjusted for my really is.. . . inOation, Reagan's increase was larg- · Other statistics, h~ satd, show that er than the 1994 package. · bankruptctes topped the 1_ m1)hon With little more thaft six weeks JDark last year for the first ume ever left to go in his : presidential cam- ·. and that p..OOuctivity has slowed to a paign, Dole continues. to struggle to c_rawl. leadmg stx tn I 0 Amencans to gain wide suppon ·for his plan for a see their real wages dechne over the I 5 percent tax cut. To.date, poMs have past SIX years. shown few voters .understand or " I want the government to pinch approve of the plan. . · its pennies s~ families_d~ ' t have to Recent polls show that voters pmch the1rs. Dole said aren't supponing the plan and don 't .Dole SJ?Okesman Nelson Warfield believe he can deliver a 'I 5 percent satd Dole s economic speoch was a tax cut and balance the federal bud- "new phase of selling the economic get at the same time. And most Amer- plan. not just what Dole will do ~ut icans tell pollsters they are content what Chnton has done. And that s a with the economy. powerful combination." . In his speec h, Dole charged that . But White House spokesman Joe the economy is weaker than many Lockltan said Dole was "no~ dealing people think and that manufacturin'g . with the facts ..... Bob Dole, iii his areas such as Michigan and Ohio desperate post lion has retreated to.hts both key battlewound states- could aga-old tactic of political name callmg. Shell Chemical files ·lawsuit to prevent release.of federal rep~rt a Freedom of Information Act request . said relea.<ing the re(Kln could eduCHARLJ311TON, W.Va. (AP) cate the public and chemical compaShell Chomic-1 Co. hu filed a law- to obtain the repon in 1995. . nies about the hazards of the indusThe Shell lawsuit claimed the suit 10 prevc~t the public release of a • try and P.OSSibly prevent future deaths · repon co~tains trade secrets and law fcde~l J'llpon that ox~~s a May 3!\d injuries. · enforcement information that is I e~ptbsion at its pii'Jit tn Belpre, The explosion and · fire at the exempt frotn federal· public recotds ' Obio. plant on May 27, 1994, released one laws. · The explosion kill,throo J'COple The company said it provided million pounds of toxic chemica l~ and .:au!C4 llle evJ!Cu tion of ~u11- . OSHA with ipterviews and access to into the air and closed pan of the tlroda of ~i~nts i" io Ml4 Welt the plant and I 0,000 pages of docu· plant for two years. Viralilla. ThF pl=n i llllfPD lj1o ments for the investigation. Releasing Gary Reed, 41, of Williamstown, Ohfo Rlv.r fi'Qm bufl. ,1 the repon to the newspaper could Michael Ray Harris, 36, of The fodoral 0cc pl\iiO~ Saf~ Reedsville, Ohio, and George Nutter, substantially hann the company, and Hoalltl ,Aclmini~aljon had 50, of Coolville, Ohio, died in the Shell lawyers said. · plan!I04 to rot._ its ~~ Tuesday · Federal officials informed Shell accident jlut ~ 1f1 wltbholfl _the repon S-hell was cited for S3 safety viopen4in1 ~ ,~~e of a hearing on Sept. 10 that they planned to delete material to avoid releasing lations and fined $3 million by k!Jcillllo4 l~..this mopth in HousOSHA. 1be company spent more trade secrets. IDR, whorjl Sl\+11 is heaclq~. In a letter to Shell, OSHA offici!)s than $100 million to repair the plant. Tllo Cfwl~on Gaulle had tiled ,I m ' counties, the site selection commiuee recommended the development of the airport at a site of> a minimum 300 acres located between Gallipolis and Rio Grande, near the southeast corner of Route 850 and U.S. 35. Access will be from Hidden Valley Road. Selection for the area was inOuenced by land ownership. wetlands. topography. prevailing winds and road accessibility. The proposed 4,300-foot-long runway with a nonhwest-southcast runway and taxiway will ~upport business-class general aviation aircraft. The hangar and apron area-will accommodate 50 based aircraft and appro~imately 24,000 annual air· craft utilizations. A long range plan for up to 20 years also includes parking areas for aircraft and cars. storage facilities. and other support and service faciJi-· tiC S. Operational and maintenance costs of the project will be funded at the county level. Current operations are funded through the airpon and the Gallia County Commissioners. Federal monic~ for the proposed facility are available at 69 percent, with 4 percent state funding, with the remaining 21 percent to be generated locally. Plans incfude selling the current faciltty as a trade-in, according to airport authority officer Lany Beebe. Tile ct;)mplet~tmutorr pl&ii 'tiD- been submitted· to state and federal governments for reviewal. Approval of the project will allow for a Federal Aviation Administration environmental assessment , at which time a grant application can be~in. Meigs board OKs $14 million budget By JIM FREEMAN · Sentinel News Staff The Meigs Local Board of Education approved a $14,004,702.04 budget for the 1996-97 school year during its regular meeting Tuesday night at Bradbury Elementary School. · The budget is expected to carry the district through the school year, but the board also authorized Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus to take out a loan of $143,000 in anticipation of collection of personal propeny tax . Bradbury Principal Rusty Bockman and teachers updated board members on soine of the school's programs. Reading teacher Tammy Chapman told the board the school's new slogan: "If you believe it, you can achieve it". The slogan was wriuen by student Katy Childs and was one of 50 submitted as pan of a sloganwriting contest. The board was also told of upcoming activities including Right-toRead Week and a science fair. Bookman said the school recently implemented a homework hotline through a telephone answering machine purchased by· the school's parent-teacher organization. In personnel matters, the board hired Nancy Jo Aldridge, Robert Eugene Austin , Janice new, David K. Ramey and Michele Starcher as substitute teachers. Heather Hudson was hired as girls eighth grade basketball 'coach with board member Larry Rupe opposing. Carol Crow was hired as co-advisor for the Meigs High School junior class with the salary to be equally divided between her and Jennie Dorsey. In other business, the board: ·- Approved Matthew Barrett, Robin Donohue, Misty Jeffers, Michael Little, Kellie and Shellie Maurer, April Reitmire, Lynn Robbins, Tomie Shafer, Lisa Snodgrass and Melissa Whaley for early graduation pending the completion of all requirements. Rupe voted against allow early graduation for Snodgrass. ··Approved the tuition rate for the 1996-97 school year at $105.04 per month. -· Upheld the suspension of a student following an e~ecutive session with the student 's parents. Present were Superintendent Bill Buckley, Rhonemus, and board members Roger Abbott, Scott Walton, Randy Humphreys, John Hood and Rupe. Eastern board approves grade card revisions By TOM HUNTER .Sentinel Newa Staff The Eastern Local Board of Education approved grade card revisions at the district's four schools during thetr.regular meeting. Tuesday night at Riverview Elementary School. The board voted to accepted proposed ·grade card revisions which replace the grade card form current· ly beirig used by the elementary schools with a new updated carbon form, and alteration of the honor roll system for the elemen.tary students within the district . ' . think we should evaluate the current weighted grading scale and discuss if there is a better way to grade these students," said Butler. Butler also informed board members that a volunteer from the Uni· lion . vcrsity of Rio Grande is going to "It eliminates some of the pres· work students in grade eight, ten, and sures from the Grade lllrcc students," twelve on se lected Saturdays in an McFann said of the change in the sys- effort to improve proficiency scores, tem. at no cost to the district. High School Principal Clayton Superintendent Deryl Well updatButler addressed the board about the ed the board on several mailers dur· formation of a committee to examine Continued on paae 3 the current method of grading. "! Elementary principal Gregory McFann stated that the "Honor Roll" system will be implemented in Grades Four through Six, with Grade Three >tudents to be recognized under the "Honor Student" designa- Gall/a woman Injured Three killed in Anchorage plane crash ·ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)- A float pJ• on a sightseeing trip hit a power Jille llld crashed just after takeoff rro. Lake Hood, killing three people and injuring two others. Dead are pilot Nels Kasperson, SO, ofAnChorage•.and passengers Deloris McLaughlin and Joan A. Keefe, both of Everett, Mass. Survivor Cannella Vetrano, 75, also of EIICI"Ctl, WJIJ admitted to Providence Alaska Medical Center in serious condition with bums, police said. Tl)e founh passenger, identified as Ada Couch of Gallipolis, Ohio, was in fair condition with a fractured shoulder, a nursing supervisor said. Anchorage police LL Tom Katkus said all four passengers were in town for the national convention of the Emblem Club, a women's affiliate of the Elks Club. .. Skip Kimberlin, supreme president of the organiu~t= 11cws of the crash at the ~ the first night of activities ot the convention, being held at the Egan Convention Center. About I ,000 convention delegates were in the room , "It hit us very hard, needless to say." said Kimberlin, who lives in Fairbanks. > ' � 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 24, 1996 ralph straight