https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a7b351553824c7224cf638f9e7d75638.pdf 9984cf0e78e760b67e31adba8a4a370b PDF Text Text .. Page 08 • ~ a~-...~bul . Sunday, September 29, 1 Woodland Centers Inc. staff attends seminars ~ SHO~. HARBOLR NEW SHOE STORE OPENS • Hardway's Shoe Harbour 338 Second Ave., Gallipolis, recently opened for business. O~ner Mike Hardway -'r· has returned to the area and offers a unique collection, of shoes and accessories. Hours of operation are 1o a.m.-8 p.lfl., Monday and Friday; 10 a.m.-6 p.m., TUesday through Thursday; 10 a.m. • 5 p.m., Saturday. Sheep producers... continued rrom n-1 offices. Questions about voting procedures should be directed to the Gallia County Extension office . Any other questions about the referendum should be referred to Kenneth R. Payne, at the Agricultural Marketing Service, Washington, D.C., at 1-888-265-8 110. The deadline to obtain an absentee ballot has passed, but in-person voting will take place at the OSU Extension office located at Ill Jackson Pike in Gallipolis between the hours of 8 AM and 4:30 P.M. on Tuesday, October 1. For more information, please call the Extension office at 446-7007. Jeimifer Byrnes is Gallia County's extension agent, agriculture and natural resou~es. Time running.. ~ontinuedfromD-1 receive additional information at 992-6696. · Current and past farmers. do you have unused pesticides in your barns and garages that you want to properly dtspose of! The Ohio Department of Agriculture. Ohio State University Extension and other state agencies will be having a Pesticide Collection Day in December, 1996 in Southeastern Ohio. The exact time and collection site depends upon the amount of pesticides turned in. There will be no cost to panicipants turning in the pesticides and no one will be held accountable for any banned pesti cides they turn in. Forms listing the amount and type of pesticides you wish to turn in are available by calling the Extension Office at 992-6696. Greenhouse operators, join me at the upcoming Floriculture Seminar at 7 p.m. on Thursday, October 17th at Virgil Hill & Sons Greenhouses, Racine, Ohio. The evening presentation will concentrate on what you can do to manage insect and diseases in the greenhouse. Dr. Richard Lindquist will present "Integrated ·Management of Thrips and Aphids" and then Dr. Steve Nameth will discuss managing bacteria disease, Xanthomonas, in geraniums and the fungus disease, Botrytis (grey mold). Virgil Hill & Sons Greenhouses 49068 Route 338, Racine. Ohio ar~ located four mile south of Racine . Watch for signs. Give the Meigs County Extension Office a call at 992-6696, if you -~!an on attending. Dates to Remember: .. Voting on the Sheep Referendum will be held on October I st from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. for all eligible Meigs County sheep ranchers at the Meigs County Extension Office. ·· Meigs County Soil & Water Conservation District Annual Banquet. October 15th at Meigs High School at 7:15 p.m .. Tickets on sale for $7.50 from the District Office, call 992-664 7. -- Ohio Farm Bureau Annual Banquet, October 22nd at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Building. Pomeroy, Ohio starring at7:13 p.m.. Ticket cost is $5.50 per person. Harold H. Kneen is the Meigs County Agricultural Agent, Ohio State University Extension. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. CHAMPION AT OHIO STATE FAIR • Mickey captured Grand Champion Hereford steer honora at the 1996 Ohio State Fair last month. The prized animal September 25 & September 30 Pt. Pleasant Office . September 26 & October 1 Call for appointm ent 372-5668 or 675 -1244 was raieed by Mary Beth Martin, Crown City. She Is the daughter of Dean and Cathy Martin and Is a member of the Raccoon Rowdies Club. 4-H Corn futures at one-year lows Corn and soybean futures prices retreated Froday on the Chicago Board of Trade as farmers began harvestmg matunng crops under ideal weather conditions. · On other commodity markets, copper and energy futures rose. Investors in corn and soybeans had held out 'hope for a destructive frost before October to reduce yields of late-planted crops that have been slow to mature. But the National Weather Service is predicting normal to above-normal temperatures throughout the Midwest through next week, which will allow most crops to reach harvesting stage. "We've gotten through the month of September without a frost ahd now it lookS'Iike we could move into a good pan of October without a frost," said analyst Joel Karlin at Everen Securities Inc. in Chicago. As a result, corn futures have tumbled to their lowest price in more than a year amid expectations for the second-largest crop,in history, at more than 9 billion bushels. This year's soybean prodltction also appears headed for near-record numbers. The large harvests will relieve one of the tightest supply situations in .recent times, but there will be plenty left over at a time when foreign and R.ockwell employees honored Wirth Saunders . GALLIPOLIS - Rockwell Automation, Gallipohs, formerly Reliance Motion Control, had a length of servtce luncheon in honor of Dave Wirth's 30 years service and Frances Saunders· 25 years service recently at Bob Evans Restaurant. Wirth began his career with Rockwell in Springfield at the Robbms and Myers facility in 1965. Be became a supervisor in 1969, and in 1970, transferred to the R&M facility in Gallipolis. Currently, Wirth is the supervisor in the AC. winding department. Saunders began her career at Rockwell in 1971 as an inserter at the R&M plant in Gallipolis. She has held numerous positions throughout her career. Currently, she ts the senior purchasing clerk and was promoted to that position in 1993. ~209 Super Lotto: 3-5-9-18-42-46 Kicker: 385599 Retail pork prices averaged $2.31 a pound last month, compared with $1.97 a year ago. One of the big reason is a low stock of pork bellies the raw material for bacon -and the increasing use of bacon by fast-food restaurants . . But there is good news: Belly proces are declining sharply this month and the Agriculture Department said that should mean lower bacon prices later this year. Pork exports in July dropped 19 percent from June as domestic prices rose and the minimum import price in Japan was pushed up 24 percent as •. domestic demand is expected ·to fall significantly, Karlin said. "The situation reaJly is almost 180 degrees reversed from early this year" when supplies were expected to be extremely tight, Karlin said. Grain and soybean prices initially were aided from speculation that heavy rainfall expected in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio through the weekend would make fields 100 muddy for fieldwork . But agronomists said the region has not received significant ·rainfall for two months and should be able to absorb the moisture. Corn for December delivery fell 2 3/4 cents to $3.03 1/4 a bushel the active contract's lowest price s'ince Sept. 20, 1995; November soybeans fell71/2 cents to $7.83 1/4 a bushet Analysts say Monday will be the true test of strength in the grain and soybean markets. The Agriculture Department then will release its quarterly graon stcx;ks report that will give mvestors an tdea of summer feed 'onsumption. Prices rose to all -time highs amid strong demand in the early spring and summer, but many farmers are likely to have switched to cheaper alternative feed since then. Copper futures prices rose to three-week highs on the New York Mercantile.Exchange as another large reducuon on world stocks signaled conunued strong demand in construction, automobiles and wiring. SAVE STEPS! Shop the ·want Ads BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel New• Staff HEATHER WELL AMY SEE JESSICA KARR Member Now Yoll< Stool< Excharge MemberStPC OFFERING: •Stoeks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market AccountS •IRA's '.•. Account Executives a result of trade law. However, Japanese purchases of U.S. pork rose 5 percent o.v~r the July 1995 level despite the mtmmum-price increase. Shipments to Russia were off 20 percent from June while purchases by Canadians rose by 20 percent. . Inventories of cattle on feed are nsmg as grain prices fall seasonally. . The benchmark central Illinois ~MCe of corn averaged $4.48 a bushel 10 August and likely fell to· about $3.77 this month, the department satd. Cow slaughter likely is up about 3 percent this month and 15 percent for the quarter. A Gennett Co. New8paper 15 Sternwheel Festival queen candidates are · honored with reception PIERCE JOINS STAFF • Bob Ross; manager of Trl County Ford, Inc., announce111 .the addition of J.R. Pierce to Ita sales staff. Pierce brlnga over 12 years of automotive sales experience with him to the Middleport dealership. He resides with his wife Carol In Gallipolis • Contact: Jay CaldweU John Miller Clear tonight, low In mld·50s. Tuesday, sunny, high In lower 701. · 3501ftt. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 30, 1996 A._YSMITH JENNY SMALLWOOD MARINA DE NARDO The 15 contestants in the 1996 Stemwheel Festival Queen's Contest were honored Sunday afternoon at a reception and judging session held at the Meigs County Public Library. Attired in Victorian costuming, accessorized with period jewelry, hats, umbrellas, and fans , each of the contestants presented for the judging panel a brief talk on Meigs County history, their family's history here, or something which would be enjoyed by a visitor. Personality, poise, and costuming were facets of the judging criteria. Announcement of the winners will be made during Saturday's festivities·· 12 noon from the stage on the Pomeroy parking lot. The contestant selected 1996 Sternwheel Festival Queen will receive a $1,000 scholarship. First runner-up will receive a.$1 00 savings 441 Second A•enue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446·2125 1-800-487,2129 FLOOR CARE & CLEANING SERVICE • • bond and a CD player; the one in the most authentic costuming, a $100 savings bond, shoes and bag from Chapman Shoes; and Miss Congeniality, a $50 savings bond. The queen and her court will also receive sternwheel charms. The contestants will be featured on floats in the parade which moves from the field behind the old Pomeroy High School bull(ijng to downtown at 10:30 a.m. Immediately following the patade which carries Jut the theme "Days Gone Bye",.the contestants will be taken on a luncheon cruise aboard the Jewel City. The committee in charge of the queen's contest is Gail Sargent, Judy Williams, Laurie Reed, Annie Chapman, and Paige Cleek. The contestants are Heather Well, daughter of Linda and Russell Well, Chester; Jessica Karr, daughter of Susie and Roger Karr, Pomeroy; Jes. sica Matson, daughter of Jerry Faulkner. Middleport; Amy See, daughter of Cecil and Kathy See, Pomeroy; Amy Smith, daughter of Todd and Nancy Smith, Pomeroy. Jenny Smallwood, daughter of Bobbie Smallwood, Salem Center; Marina DeNardo of Rome, Italy, foreign exchange student, ~$iding with Patricia and Jerry Marcum, Vinton; Kim Mayle. daughter of caJvin and Cindy Mayle, L9ng Bottom; Amy Northup, daughter of John and Vicki Northup, Racine. Cindy Lewis. daughter of Bob and Peggy Lewis, Middleport; Melissa Canan, daughter of Michael and Vicki Canan, Pomeroy; Sara Craig, daughter of Fae Craig, Pomeroy; Christina Westfall, daughter of Virgil and Fay Westfall, Long Bottom; Angie Bissell, daughter of Carolyn and Dwight Bissell, Reedsville; and Rachel Ashley, daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley, Pomeroy. Pomeroy man reported in stable condition following two-car wreck A Pomeroy man remained in Holzer Medical Center today with .. inj_urj~ ·~!I~~ in a tw~~~ident Fncfay on Oiunty oifll!' (Bashan). Brian A. Randolph, 22, 41785 Kingsbury Road, was in stable con· dition, a hospital spokesperson said. Randolph and Anthony C. Roush, 19, Syracuse, were both injured in the 3:20p.m. crash that occurred threetilnths of a mile east of State Route 124, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported . · Troopers said Randolph was east· bound delivering newspapers when he attempted to pull from the northbound to the southbound berm and collided with a westbound car driven by Roush. The collision forced Roush's car to come to rest on an embankment, ALL-BRITE Pou /try losses... continued rrom o-1 according to the report. Randolph and Roush were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospi- tal by tlie Meigs EMS. Roush was treated and released from VMH, while Randolph was treated and then transferred to HMC. Randolph's vehrcle was severely damaged and Roush's car was moderately damaged, according to the patrol. The accident remained under investigation today. Troopers investigated another injury-related accident Sunday on SR 7 at the U.S. 33 eastbound on-ramp. Driver David A. Rizzio, 23, Berwyn. Pa., and his ~asscnger, Gabe H. Rothwell , 17, Swarthmore, Pa., were transported to VMH by the EMS, the patrol reported . Rothwell was treated and released, but the hospital had no record of treatment for Rizzio, ~spokesperson said. Troopers said Rizzio was northbound at 3 p.m. when his car collided with a southbound car driven by Ellen M. Layne, 77, Ne'\' Haven, W.Va. Layne was attempting a left turn on to the on-ramp when the collision occurred, actording to the report . The collision forced Rizzio's car off the roadway, where it struck a guardrail, troopers said. Damage to Layne's car was severe and no damage estimate was available this morning on the car Rizzio drove. Layne was cited for failure to yield. Glouster police chief is trying to uncover mystery of bones A .' 26 New Buicks- PRICED TO GO!!! ' MEUSSA CANAN SARA CRAIG w· CHRISTINA WESTFALL GLOUSTER(AP) - The police chief in this southeast Ohio village is trying to piece together the puzzle of a pile of bones found beneath a resident's back porch. Tammie McKee noticed the bones ,·· on top of the ground Sept. 19 after workers renovating her back porch removed the floor. Athens ~:1111.\1 Coroner Robert Butts sai he re ins are 25 to I 00 years ol and are om an adult and a youn child . "I' not the ty of person who jumps conclusions, o that's why I wante the coroner to xamine the bones," said Police Chief Roger Taylor. "I was hopmg he 'd say the bones were from an animal, and then we'd be done with it. But he didn't." The adult's remains include part of a jawbone with three teeth, a hand bone , two pelvic bones, a leg joint and pan of a hip, Taylor said. The child's bones include six vcnebrae , three leg bones and a rib. "One piece of bone appeared to be an adult leg that had been sawed three-quarters of the way through and then snapped off." Taylor said. He sert that bone to be analyzed by the state Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. Taylor learned Friday that preliminary tests indicated the bone indeed had been sawed. "That indicates foul play to me. As far as I'm concerned, we 're dealing with a double hom1cide," Taylor said. He has roped off the area behind the house and is treating it as a en me scene. Additional tests will be performed to determine the age of the bones and whether they had been in a fire . Residents throughout this former coal-mining village about 60 miles southeast of Columbus arc talking about the discovery. Taylor has asked older residents if they remember who had lived in the house. · Voter registration deadline one week away 1996 Riviera James P. Brady Ripley Office Pick 3: 131 Plck4: Vol. 47, NO. 103 1 Section, 10 Pagea By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer group of individuals with a joint ownership interest in sheep (for example, a family, a cooperative, an association, etc.). Each eligible 'person" has one vote. Spouses who jointly own sheep are considered a "family" (i.e., a group of individuals), and are only ent~led to one VQte per couple. No one ts authorized to vote on behalf of another individual voter. Raw wool is exempt from assessment, and importers who imported only raw wool are not eligible to vote. Queslions about voter eligibility, verifying volume of production, challenges (the process by whtch a voter's eligibthty IS offtctally questwned), the_ challenge resolutiOn process. appeals of eh~tbthty de.terrmnattons, ballot countmg, reportmg, and related topics should be made to county FSA Padres win NL West crown Sports on Page 4 GALLIPOLIS - Ellen Marshall, MSW, LISW outpatient therapist and team leader, Metgs County, attended the 1Oth annual conference of the Ohio Coalition of Sexual Assault recently. Purpose of the OCOSA is to increase awareness of sexual assault issues in Ohio. The conference was attended by a network of servtce prov1der organizations and sexual assault support services. The overall theme of the conference was "Cele: brating Diversity" and provided emphasis on the expenence of various minority populations with ~1olence and on the provision of culturally sensitive support services. Sherry Gordon, manager of human resources attended a one-day seminar sponsored by Ohi~ Univer~ity 's Human Resources Department and the Institute for Local Government Administration and rural Development in Athens. Presenters lectured on the latest developments and case law m farntly medical leave act Americans with disabilities act, occupational sa'fety and health act and employment law. tHKlJ\\ . \ l Ohio Lottery ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Yes, Trade Ins Are Welcome!! 1996 Regal £ustom Sedaa and Gran Sport Sedans Only ''7" Left! 1996 Skylark Sedans Only "2 ". Left/ 199GPark Only "3 " Left! 1996 l:entary Speelal Only "7" Left! See Don Carter, Bob Cook, ·or Brett Epling at.~; By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff .' Buckeye fans rowdy following win over Irish COLUMBUS (AP)- Police said ti crowd celebrating Ohio State's victory over Notre Dame overturned can, set rues and threw nx:ks in a neighborhood near tbe school. Police Sgt. Steven Little said five people were arrested for minor offenses, but no injuries were report· ed. The distwbanccs occurred Satur· day night and early Sunday. About 20 to 30 officers used chemical spray tD disperse the crowd, estimated at several hundred people. Police in a helicupter warned people to leave the area. ,_ Voter registration deadlines for the 1996 Ohio general election are only oneweek away, as candidates make their final campaign pushes toward the election. On Nov. 5, Ohio voters will cast deciding votes in the presidential and vice-presidential races, U.S. representative races, state representative races, and various county races. The deadline for voter registration ' and changes of address/name for the primacy election is Oct. 7. exactly 30 days before tbe general election, while general election absentee bal· lots must be prepared and mail~ by county electi?n board ~fficials. b Nov. 2. ac<:ordtns to Rita Smtih, director of 'the Meigs County Board of Elections. Applic;ations for absentee ballots can be piclred up any time from the ... Board of Elections' office on Ml!l· berry Avenue, Pomeroy. "-.c .., According to Smith, voters may cast absentee ballots if they fall under any of the follnwing conditions: . they are 62 years of age or old er . - they are absent from the county on Election Day , - they are confined a public or private institution, a hospital, or are disabled - they are an election official, a full-time fire fighter, peace officer, or emergency medical service provider - they are on active duty with organized militia in Ohio • they are cDnfined to a jail or workhouse - they arc unable to vote fDr religious reasons - they are a former resident voting solely on the presidential race For voters who do not wish ID vote by mail and wtll be. out of town on elect1on day. ond1v1duais can vote absentee at the Board offices through Nov. 4, Smith added. According to Secretary of State Bob Taft, a record 6.6 million Ohioans were registered to vote at the March primary. "With only ·a few days left to register to vote we want to reach the I .7 million Ohioans who are eligible, but not yet registered, to vote for the Nov. S general election," Taft Stated. Ohioans can register to vote or change an address at a number of · accessible locations, including county boards of elections, public libraries, public high schools, motor vehicle license agencies, and county treasurer's offices. Another easy way for Ohioans to register is by calling the state's tollContinued 1111 pqe 3 .. ." 'I 1 �, . • . Commentary .pegeA:J. Monday,SephKnber3o,1996 ~ndayl SeptemtMtr 30, 1916 By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller WASffiNG10N --Khalil Jahshan sat quietly through a private White House briefing on the Middle East with Arab Americans earlier this lnonth feeling there was an anti-eli. max in the ma.king. Jahshan, who runs the National A Gannett Co. Newspaper Association of Arab Americans and is consulted by the Clinton adminisROBERT L. WINGETT tration, heard officials disclose that Publisher the following day Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and YassCHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW er Arafat would finally shake hands o-ral Manager Controller in some choreographed diplomacy. "It is kind of a shame that after five years of the peace process we ....,.,. to tM «11tot.,. ltJ'came. They lhould ~,.,. tfMft Jf10 fiiOI'da. All,.,,.. have to still renegotiate hand .,. ,.,.., to «<lllnfl- muot be elfn«j IWiop~- n.,. sha.kes," Jahshan told us recently. ber. No untlgn«< 1 - . will be publlfhod. Ullote tllould be In flOOd ,.,,., "One would have thought we would be way beyond that. Most people in the administration gave the handshake too much interest -- in a way they invested too much in it. It made the handshake an objective in the B!f JOHN McCARTHY peace process and both the PalestiniAssociated Preas Writer ans and Americans succumbed to COLUMBUS - Republican sb'ategist Lyn Nofziger brings decades of that." perspective to any candidate he advises, but last week he showed he can fire The Middle East mural has gone the zingers that have become so popular politically in the 1990s. Nof1.iger was in town to help get the Ohio Republican Party's "truth trailer" rolling. Republicans will usc the 20-foot van to follow President Clinton around on campaign visits, offering their own point of view to supporters of Clinton and to the curious. Nofziger, 72, said he has retired from professional consulting ' work, although he is advising several Republicans - including Bob Dole - this year as a volunteer. He acknowledged that Dole, who has trailed Clinton in most polls talcen since early summer, needs to work to get his message to the voters. The former adviser to Presidents Nixon and Reagan said Americans pay little attention to pclitics until the last weeks of the campaign. "I think there are three issues out there that really are going to matter IQ the American people," Nofziger said. "One of them is taxes. The second one is drugs and the drug epidemic out there. And I think the third one basically is the character issue." He said the Democrats have successfully "demonized" House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and that Republicans had better take the same approach toward President Clinton. "I don't care what all these pundits say about nobody's paying ally attention to character. I think they will when they begin to hear it over and over again, he said. "The Republicans sit around and say, 'We've said it and nobody pays any attention.' That's because they don't say it again and again and again and again, which is what you have to do if you're going to get that kind of 1sspe across." Ohio Democratic Party spokesman Josh Block responds that the real issue of the campaign is the economy. He said he was disappointed that the GOP had turned to negative politics. "This is a sad moment for Republicans in Ohio when they have to wheel out Lyn Nofziger, someone who defines negative politics and dirty tricks," Block said. ""Nofziger showed the Republican staffers and.volunteers at the "truth trail· er" how it's done. He called the Clinton White House "the most unethical, the sleaziest in the history of the 20th century. He ma.kes Warren Harding look like an honesl man." • And on Ron Brown, Clinton's seoretary of commerce who was killed on April 3 when his plane crashed in Croatia, Nofziger had tllis to say: "They By Nat Hentotf worked very hard to canonize him, but the fact is the guy was a -crook." Just who is the lesser of two evils? That set off Block, who attended the "truth trailer" opening. Nearly all the liberals and civil lib"I can't believe he said that," Block said. "It was despicable." ertarians I know intend to give the Brown's death ended an investigation into some of Brown's business deal· president four more years because he ings. He had denied any wrongdoing. is "the lesser oftwo evils." Nofziger pointed to one of his former employers as a negative-campaign People for the American Way success story. warns that a Republican president "Richard Nixon- everybody thought he was a mean so-and-so - yet will select only Supreme Court jushe was elected twice, which means you don't have to be a nice, loving per- tices who are pro-life. Moreover, Bob son to be elected president," he said. "' Dole has pledged that if he is electEnd Advance for Release PMs of Monday, Sept. 30, & Thereafter ed, "only conservative judges need apply." But Bill Clinton is not averse to a litmus test of his own ma.k.ing. He has said that he would appoint only Supreme Coun judges who are prochoice, and he has kept his word. That particular litmus test does not Dear Editor, folks may have come to Ohio from appear to disturb People for the I passed through Pomeroy some Pennsylvania. Nathan may have been American Way. Not only the Supreme Court, howtime ago. I am a Pomeroy. born in Ohio. ever, is at stake. The argument goes My father is W. T. Russell I would like to hear from any of that if Clinton is not re-elected, Pomeroy and he told me some of his the Pomeroys who are interested in selected for the lower federal judges ance~~lP.fS:me from Ohio. His father genealogy. l will appreciate any help. courts will eviscerate many of our libwas ~illia Thomas Pomeroy, and Alma Louise, erties against the state. Willi mas' parents were MolPomeroy MuUican Yet Clinton's record in appointing ly and athan Pomeroy. Nathan's McMinnville, Tenn. federal districi and court judges is hardly inspiring. Though many of his a11pointments have been women and minorities, they are, for the most part, cautiously moderate. Michael Gerhardt, dean of Case By The Associated Preas . Western University's School of Law, Today is Monday. Sept. 30. the 274th day of 1996. There are 92 days left points out: "Bill Clinton has not in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago. on Sept. 30, 1946, an international military tribunal in Nuremberg. Germany, found 22 top Nazi leaders guilty of war crimes. On this date: In 1777,thc Congress of the United States- forced to flee in the face B!f Joseph Spe•r of advancing British forces- moved to York. Pa. Somewhere in the 500-channel In 1791, the opera "The Magic Flute" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart prefuture, I hope there is room for a miered in Vienna, Austria. cable network devoted to press critiIn 1846. 150 years ago, Dr. William Morton, a dentist, used an experiGism . mental anesthetic - ether - for the first time on a patient in his Boston · Then all the media bashers and lay office_ journalists and people-who-could'veIn 1927. Babe Ruth hit his 60th homer of the season to break his own been-anchorpersons-if-they-hadn 'tmajor-league record. . gotten-sidetracke d-into-real-estate In 1938, British. French, German and Italian leaders ended the Munich would have a natural outlet for their Conference with a decision to appease Adolf Hitler by 1illowing Nazi annexcomplaints about the media's multiation of Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. farious sins. Even the occasional critIn 1949. the Berlin Airlift came to an end. ic or the mildly interested news conIn 1954. the first atomic-powered vessel, the submarine Nautilus, was sumer would know where to turn to commissioned by the Navy at Groton, Conn. find agreement when they spot a Tom In t9S.S, ilctor James Dean was killed in the collision of his sports car Brokaw leer or a Peter Jennings sneer with another automobile near Cholame, Calif. or a Dan Rather raised eyebrow. In 1962, black student James Meredith sua:eeded on hi,s fourth try in regThe Press News Network would istering for classes ll the University of Mississippi. have been the natural outlet, for In 1985, four Soviet diplomau were kidlllpPed in west Beirut; ooe was example, for the Great Photo Phlap of killed. the other three later released. 1996. Ten yean ago: 1be United States and the Soviet Union aniiOUIK:ed that Aftcionlldos no doubt know what President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev would meet the I'm talking about. I beg their indulfollowing week in Reykjavik. Iceland. The U.S. released accused Soviet spy llence while I lirief the Oblivious. Gennadiy Zakharov, one day after the Sovieu released Nicholas DuUioff. On Sepll8, while campaigning in Five years ago: The military in Haiti ovenhrew Jeaa"Benrand Aristide, Chico, Calif., Bob Dole leaned over the country's fi11t freely elecfed president (He wu later returned to pow- a stage railing to shake a hand. A~«­ er.) lion of rail toppled over· and Dole 111 Court St., Pomero!f, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fo: 992-2157 .2r -ling,_,----- -lncludo-- Nofziger knows negative from a handshake to hand-tO-hand combat since violence erupted last week between Palesiinian and Israeli security forces . Such diplomatic ges- By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller tures now seem worse than empty: They are emphatic reminders of how far and how fast the peace process has sunk since the assassination last year of Yitzhak Rabin and the election this summer of the right-wing Likud. Perhaps the recent violence will help correct what Jah:;han was complaining about before last week, namely the misirnpression on Capitol Hill that the Middle East conflict has" been resolved and the resultant apathy about the issue. "Any involvement by Congress in Israeli matt,ers has been rendered to a constituency service," Jahshan claimed. "It has been very difficult to 11 • Thesday, Oct. 1 Pomeroy information sought Today in history Terry·Lee Hobbs get the attention of a sisnificant N.Y., the head of the House Internabody of congressmen to anything tional Relations Committee, whose going on in the Middle East other district includes many ultra-onhodox than constituency service -- if it Jews implacably opposed to the helps them. in their campaign, or if it peace process. . . . Oilman has bottled up $10 rrulhon is a favor for this or that group in in American aid to Arafat's Palestinreturn for this or that donation." This stands in sharp co~trast to ian Authority. The aid was designed efforts by Secretary of State Warren as a downpayment to deal with the Christopher, who has made more than severe poverty. including 60 percent 26 trips to the region and has staked unemployment, affecting the West American prestige on keeping the Bank and Gaza Strip. Since Israel peace process alive. In closed-door closed its borders for security reameetings, however, Christopher has sons, the Palestinian economy has complained that the world is too big ground to a halt, as workers who had and too complicated to devote such previously earned a collective $6 mila dispropcnionate amount of his lion a day in Israel sit Jdled . time to the Middle East, noting that Before the border closure, Palesit's been at the expense of Rus~ia, tinians workers exponed olive oil, China. Africa and Latin America. quarried stone. and grew vegetables, Unfortunately, Christopher will con- citrus fruit and flowers. But the tinue puning in the overtime. Israeli government recently opened SeQior State Department official an investigation into one of the PalesDennis Ross, the top Middle East tinians' newest exports. Newspaper negotiator, has undertaken several repons allege that some poor Palessteps at home and abroad to buy time tinians have taken to selling their kiduntil the peace process can resume in neys for transplants in Israel. earnest. Like many administration With rampant poverty and a · officials, Ross is frustrated with the ' stalled peace process, the West Bank actions of Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R- is a tinderbox. Little wonder that . Israel's decision to open a tunnel alongside the Dome of the Rock set off an explosion. · CORPORATE WELFARE -- The Clinton administration loves to crow · about the need to trim "corporate welfare" from the federal budget! But : one of its own agencies has given oil companies the deal of the century. A new report charges that oil companics may owe the federal government as much as $2 billion -- or more than twice the amount previously reported -- in unpaid royalties for drilling on federal land. According to the rcpcrt, by Reps. Steven Hom. R· Calif., and Carolyn Maloney, ON.Y., the federal agency responsible for collecting the debt has made lit· tie effort to do so. Rather. than collect the full amounts, the Minerals Manageme11t Service of the Department of Interi· .or 'reached a series of "global settlements" with tbe companies, sometimes for pennies on the dollar. Now Maloney wants the Interior Depanment to come clean on which companies got the best deals. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • IColumbus !1a• l Henry Krautter Henry Krautter, 79, of Belpre died Thursday, Sept. 26, 1996 at his residence.~ Joseph Spear Reuters photographer caught a grimacing Dole lying on the ground as he held up his right arm, withered from a World War ll injury, to protect it from harm. The Wuhinston Post ran the Reuters photo on the front page, and the I'CI'tion was such that you might have thoughtAnnaieddon was upon us. The Calls to the Post began at 5:30 a.m .• and before the day ended, more than 250 readers had phoned. With only one exception, Post ombudsman Gina Ovemolser reported, the callers thousht the Post should have spared the public the experience of seeing Bob Dole flat on his back. , "I want to regisrer my disgust at .that picture of Dole," one man ~d. :"This mominiJ's Post wu the most ~graceful !'ling I've ever seen in a newspaper. ever." said another. The Post's rival. the conservative Washington Times, ran only a pagefour picture of Dole getting to his feet. They also deduced a liberal bias in the Post's treatment. "The obvious .relish with which The Post splashed that shot across the front page," the Times fumed, "shows how far the 4iberal media will go to aid the effon of the candidate of its choice, Bill Clinton." The Press News Network could have had a field day with this . They could have had a pan~l of media watchdogs analyzing the fall, and maybe brought in John Madden tQ chalk some X's and O's showing the exact point at which the rail fell and the slow-motion movement of the photographers. They could've focused on the people in the audience and determined whether the cameras were featuring too many smilen versus gaspcn. They could hive done a content analysis of the remarks.ma& by commentator$ and comspondcnts and maybe some more teen-and- • ' v. Authorities are continuing their investigation into a fire which. destroyed over 80 bales of hay Sunday morning near Pomeroy. according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The Chester Volunteer Fire Department responded to the scene on Lovers Lane around II a.m., where Several bales of hay, owned by Brian Windon, Pomeroy, were ablaze. The ·fire was completely contained by 12:50 p.m., according to Soulsby. Soulsby stated that the fire is being treated as an intentio~ally set blaze, and a substantial reward is being offered for informatiOn surrounding the fire or the individuals who might have started it. · lndividuais with information on this case are urged to contact the Sheriff's Department at 992-3371 . Free investment seminar scheduled Born in Mason, W.Va., he was the son of the late Richard and Clara (Hall) Krauuer. He was protestant by faith and a 1934 graduate of Wahama High School. He was a retired employee of Caterpillar Tractor Co., Joliet, Ill., will) MARIETIA --A seminar on view on hits future direction. William Fields is chairman of the 20 years of service. He had previously worked as a boat hand on the Ohio - "Investment and Estate Planning River. Board of Governors of Estate PlanStrategies" will be offered by the ning . Trust and Probate Law section · He is survived by his wife of 15 years, Leota M. Krautter of Belpre; a Peoples Bank Investment and Trust step-son, Randy Young of Racine; two step-daughters: Sherri Young and Nola of the Ohio State Bar Association. He , Division on Thursday at the Hotel has written extensively on the topic:! O'Brien, both of Racine; three sisters: Lucille Brown of Jenkintown, Pa., Lafayette at 7 p.m. of estate planning. Fields will give Mary Ebersbach of Orlando, Fla., and Aornel Allen of Columbus; nine grandThe seminar, which is open to the information on trusts children, and several nieces and nephews. aS'well as new public on a first come, first serve on possible changes in the law relat- • He was preceded in death by a daughter, Linda Minnick, and two brothbasis will feature two speakers. ers, Christy Krautter and Karl Krautter. ing to estate planning. Ash Rajan, first vice president Admission is free, but reservations· , Services will be held at a later date, at the convenience of the family. with Prudential Securities in New Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 617 Second are suggested. Additional information·•. York, is an internationally recognized Thursday ... A chance of show- Street, Marietta, or the Marietta Hospice Service, 900 Third Street, MarietSoulheastern Ohio or reservations may be made with keynote speaker. He will offer his Today... Sunny. High in the lower ers ... Mainly south. Lows from the ta, 45750. Janet Gregory at614-374-6164. information on strategies appropriate upper 40s northwest to mid 50s 70s. Light east wind. for the current stock market and his Tonight:..Mostly clear. Low in south. Highs lower 60s north to lower 70s southeast. . the mid ~- I,.ight southeast wind. Friday ... Partly cloudy but a little registration.~ntinued from page 1 -_ Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. High in Donna L. Morris, 79, Langsville, died Friday, Sept. 27, 1996 at Veterans cooler. Lows 40 'to 45. Highs from the lower 70s. Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. marked on or before.Oct. 7. near 60 north to the mid 60s south. Extended forecast Born on Aug. 19, 1917 in Wilkesville, she was the daughter of the late free voter registration hotline, 1County residents who have any 800-753-VOTE. Ohioans can call the Updated to remove rain chances Wedn.esday._Achance of showers. C. E. "Mike" and Goldie Hugg Denney. She was a homemaker, a substitute questions on voter deadlines or olh· · for the southeast tuesday. hotline through Wednesday to request Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 70s. postal clerk with the Langsville Post Office, and a member of the Langsville a mail-in voter registration form . cr elections information may visit the •. Christian Church. Completed forms can then be Board of Elections' office between · She is survived by her husband of 59 years, Bruce Morris of Langsville; returned to the Secretary of State or the hours of 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., . a son, Larry Morris, Langsville; a daughter and son-in-law, Betty and Ron any local board of elections office. Monday through Friday, or may can · B!f The Associated Preas National Weather Service said. Tem- Wright, Dublin, Va. ; a daughter, Judy Lloyd, Tampa, Fla. four grandchildren, Forms returned by mail must he post- the office at 992-2697 . and one great-granddaughter. Partly cloudy skies and slightly peratures will climb into the 70s. B~sides her parents, she was preceded in death by an infant sister, Dorothy. warmer temperatures were forecast Rain will return to the state on Graveside services will be held at II a.m. Tuesday at the Salem Center for Ohio on Tuesday. That's follow- Wednesday and probably continue Cemetery in Salem Center. The Rev. Robert Fetty will officiate. Friends may ing another chilly night in the 40s into Thursday, forecasters .said. The Leading Creek Conservancy area to boil their water until further under clear skies. The record-high temperature for call today (Monday), 6 to 9 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Qome, Middleport. District's six inch main line on Sal i1· notice. Although clouds will increase on this date at the Columbus weather bury Township Road 398 (Dead The area includes SR-7 north of Tuesday, no rain is in the forecast, the station was 92 degrees in 1953 Man's Curve Road) experienced a SR 124; SR-143 west of SR-7 and break Sunday about 2:30a.m. cast of Smith Run Road, Dead Man's Units of the Meigs County Emer- RACINE Because of the excessive fill Curve Road, Wagner Lane, Union · I :38 p.m., Saturday, Hoback gency Medical Service recorded a placed over the line in that area, the Avenue and Terrace, Laurel Cliff COLUMBUS (AP)- Indiana- Wapakoneta,Mt Vemon,BucynJS total of 24 calls Saturday and Sunday, Road, Mabel Wickline, Holzer Med- repair work took all day to complete. Road, Hiland Road, Willow Creek, including six transfer calls. Units ical Center; Ohio direct hog prices at selected and Creston: Brent A. Bolin, general manager, Bailey Run Road, SR-143 side, Ball 8:20 p.m., Saturday, fire departbuying points Monday as provided Hogs: uneven,lower to 2.50 high- responding included: advised all customers in the affected Run and Wolfe Pen. ment and squad, auto fire, Hill Road, POMEROY by the U.S. Department of Agricul- er. 7:35 a.m., Saturday, Rocksl1!!!'gs no injuries reported; ture Market News: Butcher hogs: 40.00-56.00. 9: 18 a.m., Sunday, fire departBarrows and gilts: steady; demand Cattle: uneven, 2.00 lower to 1.00 Rehabilitation Center, Leo Wo<'¥1ment. auto accident, Sellers Ridge yard, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; moderate with moderate offerings. higher. Road. no injuries. The following land transfers were Bright Living Trust to John and Lisa 8:22 a.m., Saturday. Mulberry U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country Slaughter steers: choice 63.00TUPPERS PLAINS recorded recently in the office of Knisley, Salem parcel; Avenue, Pamela Salyers, Veterans pcints 55.00-56.50, few 54.50 and 74.00; select 57.00-67.00. 5:02 a.m., Sunday, State Route Meigs County Recorder Emmogenc Deed, Jackie Ray and Diane 57.00; plants 56.00-57.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 62.00- Memorial Hospital; Robinson to William Eugene and . . 4:27 p.m,. Saturday,._Overbrook 248, Shirley Roush, St. Joseph's Has· Hamilton: · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs, 48.00- 72.75; select 55.00-66.00. .. Deed, J.J. Detwiller Enterprises to Charles Wesley Cundiff, Rutland : 54.50. Cows: uneven, 2.00 lower to 1.00 Center, Otho Jarvis, Veterans Memo- pital; a.m., Sunday, fire depan7:42 Patricia Oxyer. Scipio; rial Hospital; village: Sows: under500lbs. weak to 1.00 higher; all cows 42.50 and down. Right of way, Wayne L. and 5:04 a.m., Sunday, Mulberry ment, hay fire, Silver Ridge and SumDeed, Larry 0 . and Phyllis V. . lower· over 500 lbs. firm to 1.00... Bulls: uneven, 2.00 lower to I .00 Junice K. Adams to Buckeye Rural Hudnall to Connie M. Manley Trust; Avenue, Larry Dugan, Veterans ner Road, no injuries. highe;. higher; all bulls 50.00 and down . RUTLAND Electric Cooperative, Rutland; Salisbury; U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 43.00Veal calves: uneven, st.arply low- Memorial Hospital; 2:07p.m., Sunday, Hudson Street, Right of way, Michael and Nan 3:06p.m., Sunday, fire department Deed.. Diana L. and David R 48.00; 450-500 lbs. 48.00-51.00; erto IO.OOhigher;choice 170.00and and squad, auto accident, SR 7 Austin McKinney. Holzer Medical cy Norcia to BREC. Bedford; Thomas. Michael L. and Debra A. 500-650 lbs. 51 .00-56.00, few 56.50. down. Right of way, Angela S. and Ro>e to Tracy R. Hein , Sutton: Boars: 40.00-43.00. Sheep & lambs: uneven, 3.25 'bypass. Assisted by Syracuse Squad Center. Robert Lemaster to BREC, Colum Deed, Robert I. and Donna R. · Estimated receipts: 34,000. lower to 2.00 higher; choice wools #33. Gabe Rothine and Ellen Lane CHESTER VFD I0:56 a.m .• Sunday. hay fire, Flat- bia; Knapp to Robert I. and Donna R. Summary of last week's 65.00-87.50; choice clips 65.00· were transpcrted to Veterans MemoDeed, Phyllis E. Morris to Walter Knapp, Chester, I acre ; Producers Livestock Association 88.00; feeder lambs 88.00 and down; rial Hospital. Refusing treatment at woods Road, no injuries. the scene were Matt Rysar and Dave REEDSVILLE Morris and Janet Manuel. Salisbury, Deed. Gladys Reeves to Mary K auctions at Hutsboro, Marysville, aged sheep 44.00 and down. 8:13 p.m., Sunday, Eden Ridge 38 acres; Greer, Salisbury. Rizzo; • Eaton. Farmerstown,Lancaster, I0:25 p.m., Sunday, Burdette Road. Michael Smith, St. Joseph's Deed, Charlotte A. McGowan to Road, Sharon Smith, Veterans Hospital. Roger and Yvonne Young, Bedford; Memorial Hospital. Deed, Ray E. Wellman to Andrew R. Eggers, Bedford parcels; Deed, Wilbur H. Sr. and Matilda carawas County By The Associated Preas M. Rowley to Danny K. Harrison , At least eight people were killed SATURDAY to building repair. serving 9:30 a.m. Salisbury, .80 acres; TOLEDO- Sergio Cardenas, 31 , Grange to meet in Ohio traffic accidents over the Star Grange 778 and Star Junior to 5 p.m. Deed, Steven H. and Wanda L. weekend, the State Highway Patrol hometown unknown, when his van Grange 878 will meet Saturday at the Eblin to Mildred Jr. and Anna M. and other law enforcement agencies crossed the Interstate 75 median strip PTOto meet Grange hall, County Road I, north of Bowen, Salisbury, .993 acre; in Lucas County and slammed head· reported Sunday. Letart PTO will meet at Letart Salem Center. Potluck supper at6:30 Deed. Milfrcd Sr: and Anna M. Traffic fatalities were counted on into a tractor-trailer rig . School. 7 p.m. Tuesday. p.m. with business meeting at 8 p.m. Bowen to Pamela A. Arnott. SalisBEREA - Dorothy Swcaue, 37, from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Final planning for chicken barbecue bury, .993 acre; of Piscataway, N.J., passenger in a The dead: Group to meet Deed. Angela and Robert Wayne one-vehicle accident on the Ohio to be held Sunday. SUNDAY PERI Group will have a noon lunDuckworth, Middleport, .321 acres ; DAYTON - Michael Miller, 26, Turnpike in Cuyahoga County. cheon Thursday at the Senior Citiplanned Barbecue Deed, Emma Reibel Ogdin to CANTON - Gerald L. Menihart, of Hamilton, when his car ran off of zens Center. Star Grange will hold a chic~en Emma Reibel Ogdin and Barbara Interstate 75 in the Dayton suburb of 57, of Ducansville, Pa., passenger in barbecue Sunday at the Grange hall , Reibel Delong. Salisbury; Moraine and plunged into a small a one-car crash on Interstate 77 in located on CR-1 north of Salem Cen- Church plans events Deed, Ernest E. and Wanda J Stark County. lake. The Rutland Church of God will ter. Public invited. Imboden to Victoria J. Imboden, HILLSBORO - Mary B. KerWOOSTER - Larry Kratzer. 31 , have a yard sale and bean dinner Salisbury: of Rittman, passenger in a two-car wood, 19, of Hillsboro, dnver in a Thursday beginning at 9 a.m. DofA meeting set Deed, James Roy Freckcr, accident on Ohio 57 in Wayne Coun- one-car accident on a Highland Chester Council 323, Daughters of deceased , to Nichols Metals lncor· County road. ty. Homecoming planned America, will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. pcrated, Middleport/Pomeroy tracts; . . j FRIDAY NIGHT BOLIVAR - Mark L. Enold, 37, Homecoming at the Long Bottom A planned silent auction has been Deed, Carole A. Painter to ZANESVILLE - Ryan Walter. of Sherrodsville, driver in a one-vehiUnited Methodist Church will be held Thomas R. and Marilyn R. Anderson, postponed. cle accident on Ohio 212 in Tus· 21, of Zanesville, passenger in a oneSunday. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Middleport; car accident on Ohio 60 in Muskworship,l0:30a.m.;dinneratl2: raiser planned 15 Fund Deed, Margaret Weber to Duane. ingum County. Burlingham Modem Woodmen p.m.; program at I :30 p.m. The Rev. Dallas, Dennis and Dean Weber, The Sentinel Youths and juniors bake sale and yard Norman Butler, speaker, with music Donna Jenkins, Rutland parcels; . (IJSPS 213-960) sale Saturday at the hall . Hot dogs, by the Disciples in Song. · Deed, Lola I. Bri ht, Lola I. ham, pop and coffee. Proceeds to go Publi~bcd every nfccrnoon. M'o nday throu~h Friday. Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio. by che Am Ele Power .......................40~ Ohio Valley Pllbli thinJ!. Comp:~nyiG anncu Co.. W.VA. Today's weather forecast Donna Morris Voter Rain will return Wednesday Water ,line break repaired Today's livestock report Meigs EMS logs 24 calls Land transfers posted NatHentoff pitched forward and fell to the ground. An Agence France-Presse photographer dropped his camera and cushioned Dole's head, but a Terry Lee Hobbs, 47, Albany, died Friday, Sept. 27, 1996, at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. The son of Lee W. and Gertrude Harper Hobbs of Albany, he was born July 31, 1949, in Twilight, W.Va. He is also survived by four sisters, Ann Gibbs of Alb1ny, Sharon Vance of Harrisonville, Jeannie Fields of Mason, W.Va., and Linda Allensworth, Columbus, and by two brothers, John Hobbs of Gallipolis and Danny Hobbs of Albany. Services were held this morning (Monday) at 10 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Jerry Scott officiating. Burial was in Wells Cemetery, Pageville. IND. made any effort to move the judicia- for more than 15 years -- was with· and sometimes downright hostile-- to ry in a liberal direction. Actually, he's drawn after Concerned Women of civil liberties. So be is. But so is Clindone everything he can to avoid even America, a. fervent conservative orga- ton, the champion of expanded wirethe suggestion that he is appointing nization, objected. They pressured tapping powers for the FBI; the Clinton successfully on the grounds eager censor of cyberspace; and the that McConnell had awarded the New Democrat who repealed welcustody of a 16-yeiir-old hoy to the fare. male partn.er of the boy's father after There is also the president's enthuthe death ofthe father. The hoy want- siasm for the death penalty, which is liberals." And John-Quinn, the White House ed to stay in his home. reflected in the triumphant·language , Anll then there was the president's of the Democratic platform: "We counsel, has declared: "Our mission is not to counteract the conservative nomination to the D.C. Court of established the death penalty for ~ appointments of the Reagan and Appeals gf Peter Edelman, who is nearly 60 violent crimes ... and we ' Bush years." To hammer in that experienced in many areas of the law. signed a law to limit appeals." The "we" was Bill Clinton, who ' point, Quinn told USA Today: "This When certain Republican senators is the most pro-law-enforcement threatened to fight the nomination, signed a law that severely limits administration in a long, long time." Clinton backed off. "Even when Sen. habeas corpus .. the right to petition Nan Aron is head of the Alliance Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, the gatekeeper a federal court to revie.w the funda· for Justice, a coalition ofliberal pub- of the federal judiciary. told Clinton menuil fairness of a trial or a sen- .. lic interest groups that keeps track of that he would back Edelman for a tence. This new Clinton-Republica~ judicial appointments. She too notes U.S. district coun judgeship, Clinton law ensures that a good many resithat Clinton has not only failed to try would not take a chance of being dents of death row will be executed to change the· imbalance caused by bruised politically. At least Ronald before they have time to prove their the Reagan and Bush choices for the Reagan and George Bush fought for innocence. There is no lesser of two evils in federal bench, but he has also hur- their nominees. this election so far as the protections But what of the dreaded Dole? riedly abandoned judges with a comof the Constitution arc concerned. .' Well, Dwight Eisenhower appointed mitment to the Bill of Rights as soon Clinton and Dole deserve the same William Brennan, and the justice now as they become controversial. failing marks . Yet this has . been a R. Samuel Paz, a California on the Court who is most likely to silent issue in the campaign -- and lawyer specializing m police cases, achieve the >tature of a ·John Harlan was nominated to a federal District or a Brennan is David Souter, that is the fault of the press. ., Court, but he was jettisoned by the appointed by George Bush. As Fats Nat Hentotr is a nationally . ~ president because of opposition from Waller used to say, "One never renowned authority on tile ,First · · Amenrbnent and the rest of tile Bill pclice organizations. Clinton's nom- knows, do one?" Civil libertarians are convinced, in orRI~ts. ination of Judith McConnell -- a respected California state coun judge any case, that Dole is indifferent .. Give media bashers their own channel The Dally Sentinel • Page 3; Hay fire under investigation Is ·clinton really the lesser evil? Letters to the editor ., . ,..---Local brief--.. OHIO Weather The Daily Sentinel Blocked U.S. funds destabilize Israel 'Esto6£is/id in 1948 Pomeroy • Mldctreport, Ohio ... ..• • sneers studies. . PNN could have brought in Rush Limbaugh to do a special hour of his famous Rant 'N Rave routine about the liberal media. The Press Nannies Network could have brought in some international . : coverage specialists and shown how · : the foreign media -- particularly i.1 · : places like North Korea and China 1 and Libya -- never depict their lead: . ers in an em'Jarrassing situation. .• I would have especially appreci: ated a Press Nanniel>retrospective on ! previous incidents that the press . : should not have photographed or , : filmed. I am thinking especially of : R.ichard Nixon shoving his press .: : .secretary Ron Ziegler; of Gerald 1 .Ford falling off the airplane steps to the talmac in Sald!wg; of Jimmy Carter collapsiiiJ while he jogaed; of Ed Muskie crying in a snowstorm in Manchester, N.H.; of Geoqe Bush ., , ·throwin& up in the Japanese prime • : minister's lap in Tokyo. ,! ''. II .:J Weekend accidents kill 8 Your Meigs announcements -. Daily Stocks Pomeroy. Ohio 4H 69. Ph. 99'2·21S6. Second tilL'., post ag:c paid at,Pomeroy. Ohio. Mnnbn': The AAAOCiaced Prea•. ond che Ohio New~pap« AA.~iation. POS"tMASTI!R: Send add~• ~o.-om:ction ~ to The Daily Sentinel. Il l Co~n St. Pomeroy. Ohio o4 S769. SUBSCR!I'TION RATIS By C.rritr or Motor llotltt' One - L ............................... .............. 52.00 One Month .. ~ .. .. ... S!.70 One Year........... .. .. ...................... $10-t.OO Daily... SINGLE COPV PRICE . ...... .................... .. :\5 Ctnl• Su ~ bc: ~ noc ~ i ri n,1 to pay the cnrritr m;y rtmit in advan(C dift('t to 'T'be Ollily Sentintl ·on a thR:c. 11i~ 0' ll month ba~k Credi~ will bt aJven CDfricr each week. No •ub ~~eripdon by mall permiued i n aru~ where home c.net' ~ ilavai ltlb ~ . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS , . - otrlp c_,~y IJ w..u ................................................ S27.JO 26 Wccb....................... . .. ................... $53.82 s2 -u............................................... s1os.S6 Ro111 O.ltid< Mrlp c-t7 13 WccU,................................................ $29.25 26 WocU........................................... ...... $56.68 52-............................................. SI09.n .• Akzo ......................................60\ Aahlend 011 ...........................39'4 ATAT .....................................51'1. Bank One ..............................40\ Bob Evana ............................ 13'1t Borg-Werner .........................35'1. Champion ............................. 18\ Charming Shopa ................... 5'4 City Holding ............................ 23 Federal Mogul .......................21\ Gennett ...................................70 Goodyear ..............................46\ K-mart .................................. 10~ Landi End............................. 21 '1. Umlted .................................. 18'1. Ohio Valley Bank..................35~ One Valley.............................38\ Peoplellfencorp................. 23'1. Pram Flnl...............................12'1. Rockwell ,_.......................... 56'4 Royal Duteh/SheH ...............156\ Shoney'1 ..................................8~ Star Bank ..............................118~ WendY's ............................... .21\ 1n Worthlngton .......................... -·-·- Stock reports •r• the 10:30 a.m. QUOiel provided by Advaet of Galllpolll. Hospital news DOMINO'S NEI~V<>US Veterans Memorial _ Saturday admission~- none. \BOl TTIIL Saturday discharges -Vera HayBO\ I> \1.\ IH\. Ll'! man, Racine . Sunday admissions - none . Sunday discharges - Lee Bing. Guaranteed Safety & Pomeroy. High Interest Yields Holzer Medical Center Discha111~ Sept 27 Ethel Available Boswell, Clara Kincaid, Regina Tay• No Loads or Fees lor, 'IYler Schweickart. • Accumulate or Monthly Births - Mr. and Mrs. James Income Plants, son, Point Pleasant. W.Va.; • High Safety! Mr. and Mrs. Doug Travis, daughter, · • Wide Choice of Annuities of Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates, All Kinds son, Point Pleasant. Call for Information: D~sc~Jaries Sept 28 Grace · SCOTI INSURANCE Lloyd. Patricia Frazier. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Richard 614-698-4011 (collect) R.iggle, daughter, Willow Wood. 3222 Swart Rd. Disehlli'Jes Sept 29 - Mrs. .AJbany,ObiD45710 James Plants and son, Mn. Doug • Annuities are issued by Insurance Travis and daughter, Angela Yates, · Companies and have substanlial Mrs. William White and daughter. penalties for early withdrawals. (Published wltll pe1111ission) ' MADNESS SAI.E . I SUNDAY· THIJRSDAY 9 P.M. UNTil.. (;LOSING LARGE PEPPERONI 6 $ 99 ' .., PLUSTAI Offer Good At Pomeroy Location Only DOMINO-'S POMEIOY Ill WIST IIlii 992·2124 •, '· �• • In the NL, . Padres defeat Dodgers 2-0 to By BEN WALKER AP B11eball Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers pulled starting pitcher Ramon Martinez after only one inning, and later yanked star ~atcher Mike Piazza with the score still tied. The San Diego Padres didn't even use their top starter, instead holding back Joey Hamilton for Game I of the playoffs. Instead, they brought recently demoted Bob Tewksbury out of the bullpen to pitch. Was this any way to win the NL West? In a game that looked somewhat like something seen in Vero Beach during spring training, the Padres beat Los Angeles 2-0 in II innings Sunday to win their first division tide since 1984. "The feeling right now, you couldn't describe. I couldn't be prouder," Padres manager Bruce Bochy said. · NO! since 1908 had two NL teams that were tied for first place played on the last day of the regular season. But a game that could have shaped up as a classic a few years ago was missing its edge, mostly because both teams had already qualified for the ))layoffs. Monday, Sep~~~· 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 4 • The Dally.Sentinel Steve Finley said. In 01her games, Pittsburgh beat Chicago 8-3, Colomdo defeated San Francisco 12-3, Houston downed Florida 5-4 and Philadelphia topped New York 9-5. · Pinch-hitter Chris Gwynn's tworun double in the II th completed the Padres' three-game sweep at Dodger Stadium. Earlier in the day, brother Tony Gwynn wrapped U)J his seventh batting tide. The Padres advanced to play NL Central champion St. Louis. That series starts Thesday at Busch Stadium. The Dodgers wound up as the wild card team. They'll begin the best-of-five playoffs Wednesday at home against NL East champion Atlanta. The defending World Series champion Bmves were among those interested in the Padres-Dodgers outcome. The Braves left Montreal after their game and landed in Detroit for refueling, and stayed there until they knew where they had to go for the playoffs. Though the Padres were certain they were going to the playoffs, they enjoyed their celebmtion at Dodger Stadium. Last year, Los Angeles clinched the NL West on the next-tolast day of the regular season while in San Diego. "We wanted to win this thing today, we wanted to celebrate on this field because they celebmted on our field last year," Padres outfielder E~Braves3 Tom Glavine tuned up for his start in Game 3 of the playoffs by pitching three scoreless innings, but Steve Avery may have hun his chances for making Adanta's postseason roster. Avery (7-10) allowed six runs in only two-thirds of an inning at Olympic Stadium. He missed nearly two months this year because of a strained muscle in his left side, and it's uncertain whether he will pitch for the Braves in the playoffs. The Braves went 96-66 this year and finished eight games ahead of Montreal. . Reds 6, Cardinals 3 Ozzie Smith played what might have been his last regular-season game, leaving to fireworks and hugs from his St. Louis teammates at Busch Stadium. The Wizard has said this will be his last year, bui he might be reconsidering after batting .282 at age 41. Cincinnati shonstop Bany Larkin homered twice and drove in three runs as the Reds ended the C~- • Western w1n nals' five-game winnina streak. Hal Morris wound up with a 29game hitting streak, longest in the majors. Reds teammate Willie Greene homered for the sixth time in 19 at-bats. Pirates 8, Cabs 3 ' Jim Leyland won in his final game as Pittsburgh's manager, clos- ' ing out his Pirates career with a victory at Wrigley Field. Leyland recendy announced his resignation, and hopes to join a team that will spend more money to build a winner. He finished with an 84986Q record in Pittsburgh. malcing him third in club history behind Fred Clarke and Danny Murtaugh in both wins and losses. Chicago lost 14 of its lait 16. Before the game, the Cubs fired pitching coach Ferguson Jenkins. Rockies 12, Giants 3 Vinny Castilla hit his 40th home run, malcing Colorado just the second team ever to have three players reach the mark in the same season. Castilla and Ellis Burks each hit 40 and Andres Galarmga hit his 47th. The 1973 Braves also had a trio at the mark - Davey Johnson (43), Darrell Evans (41) and Hank Aaron (40). Steve Decker also connected for • • '. ' Colorado, which tied the NL record for homers in a season with 221, matching the 1947 New f(ork Giants and 1956 Reds. Galarraga drove in three runs for 150 RBis, most in the majors since Tommy Davis had 153 for the Dodgers in 1962. Ellis Burks finished with 392 total bases, most in the NL since Hank Aaron had 400. for Milwaukee in 1959. Astros 5, Marlins 4 (10) Tony Eusebio hit an RBI double in the IOth inning that won it for Houston at the Astrodome. The loss denied Florida its first .500 season. Andre Dawson made the final appearance of his 21-year career, going 0-for-1 as a pin~-1\itter for the Marlins. He l~VFS with 408 home runs, I Oth on the NL career list. Pbillies 9, Meta 5 Ricky Otero, a minor leaguer traded by the Mets to Philadelphia last December, drove in a career-high five runs at Shea Stadium. The Phillies finished at 67-95, the worst record in the NL. Lance Johnson of the Mets led ttie majors with 227 hiu. , , By DICK BRINSTER AP Sporta Writer Minnesota finally ran out of time, . San Diego blocked Kansas City's . late bid for victmy, and Carolina's ...•magic ended as t1ute previously undefeated teams fell Sunday in the -------------Sports briefs-----------BasebaH NEW YORK (AP)- Baseball's Year of the Homer went out with a. blast. Brady Anderson, Andres Qatarraga and Vinny Castilla hit historic homers Sunday, and hitters finished with a record 4,962. Seventeen players hit40 or more, smashing the previous mark of eight in 1961. Mark McGwire 's 52 homers in 130 games for Oakland were the most since George Foster hit 52 for Cincinnati in 1977.AndersonhitNo. 50 for Baltimore on Sunday, marking the first time since 1961 that two players reached 50 in the same season. Baltimore set a record for a team with 257. Seattle (245) and Oakland (243) also lo)Jped the previous mark of 240 by the 1961 Yankees. Colorado became only the second team with three 40-homers players. Oalairaga hit his NL-Ieading 47th on SurJay and Castilla hit his 40th to tie teammate Ellis Burks. The Rockies tied the NL record with 221. Galarraga had 150 RBis, the most since Tommy Davis had 153 in 1962. Cleveland's Albert Belle had 148, the highest AL total since Ted Williams and Vern Stephens each had 159 in 1949. San Diego's Tony Gwynn won his third straight NL batting title and seventh overall. Gwynn, who hit .353, was four plate appearances short of the 502 needed, but still topped Burks (.344) when four hitless at-bats were added. Seattle's Alex Rodriguez led the AL at .358. HAPPINESS RULES In the San Diego Padres' locker room, aa Archl Clanfrocco carries his aon Angelo and a bottle of champagne attar the Padres' 2-0 win over the holt LA. Dodgers lhlt secured. for them the National League Weatern Df1tlslon title. (AP) ' Scoreboard Baseball 8allirnore ac CLEVELAND, I :07 p.m., if necessary (ESPN or ESPN2) AL final standings E•tcm Dlvlsloo :rr.n ~ k·New York. ......... 92 y-Ballimorc ... .. ...88 Bos!on ................ .. 8S Toronlo ... 74 tlroit.. . ............ SJ ~ 70 74 71 88 109 fd. !ill ' .525 4 7 .S68 .543 .457 .327 18 39 Sunday, Oct. 6 Bal1imorc a1 CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m. , if noceuary (fox) NL playoff slate San Diego vs. St. Louis (first rotUKI) Centl'lll Divlllon x-CLEVELAND ... 99 62 .61l OliCDgo .................. ss Milwaukee ......... 80 Minnesola .......... 78 nsas Cily .........15 77 525 82 84 86 494 4811) 466 Westtm Oh'lslon x-Texos ... . ..... 90 12 ..556 Seutlle ......... 8.5 76 . ~28 OaklAnd ............ 18 84 .481 Cali forn.in ............ 70 91 .435 II.· WOn diVISIOn title y·won wild card benh Tuetdly 14~ 19~ 21 'h 24 4~ 12 19 ~ New York 4, Bos1on 2 4, Co.liforn.i:~ J Bahil'llOfe J. TClfonto 2 (10) Scottie~ . Ooldond J (10) Milwaukee 1. ~lroi12 Minnesola 7. Cbicaao 6 Cemnl Diotslon x-St . louis ........... 88 74 Hou11on ...... ...... 82 80 eo. CINCINNATI .......81 81 . ~ Ooicago... .. ..... .76 86 .469 PMISbiiiJII ... ..... .. .73 89 .4ll Wnttm Dlvllion a-San Die eo ......... 91 11 .562 y-Los An!!=lo ..... 90 72 .5.56 Colorado ... 8J 19 512 San FtQI'IC.isco .......68 X·WOn diVISIOn Iitle ~ .420 !ill 8 16 25 29 6 7 12 ll I K 23 Sr. Louis~- ClNCINNAT12 San Francisco 8. Colorndo 5 Pimbursh 8. Chicnao 7 (10) S:~n Dit:ao 4, Los Angl!les 2 Nrw YCN"k 4. Philadtlphi<'l 2 Allanla 4. Monrreal 0 · Hoo11on .\ , Aorida I Sunday's recuJar-season finales Montrea16, A1lan1a J PhilAdelphia 9, New Ycrt. .S CINCINNAT16. St. louis J Pinlbur&h 8. O.iasc J Colondo ll San Francisco 3 Hooaon 5. Aorid14 ( 10) San Dieao 2. los An&eles 0 (Il l AL playoff slate TeiUIS vs. New York (lint round) T......J Teu1 (Burkell S-2) al New York (Cone 7-2). 80ZJ>~m (~~q TeJ.U (Hill 16-10) . ~ Yort (Pet· une 21-8). '8: II p.m. (fox) at Te xas ~1 : Brady Andenon. Balrimore. 50: Grirrey. Sean ltft49: Bene. CLEVELAND. 48; J Gonz~lh. Teus , 47: M. Vauahn . 8011on, 44: Buhncr, Seallle. 44. STOLEN BASES: Lofron, CLEVELAND. 7S . T. Goodwin. K.mlas City, 66: Nixon, TorOfllo. ~ : Knoblauch. MilllltiOrn. 45 : Vitqucl , CLEVELAND. JS : Durham, Olicil&o, )(); McLc1norc, Teus. 27. PITCHING 118 deciaion1) : NaJY . Cl..EVELAND. 17-~ . .n3, 3.41 : Pettine. New York. 2 1-11 . .724. 3.87: D. Oliver. lew. 14-6. .700. 4.66: Hentgen. ToronIO, 20-10. .M7.l22: ~vlik , Tew. 15-1. .6n, UIJ; M11nina. Baltimore. 19- 11 . 633. 4.81 . B. Wells, Seauie. 12-7. .632. l .JO. STRIKEOUTS: Clemens , 8o11on. 2:i1 ; Finley . California. 215; Appier, Kanua Cily , 207 ; Muuina, Baltimore. W-J CLEVELAND (Henbiser IS-9) II Baltimore (Ericboa 13· 12), I :07 p.m. B1lrimore CM•••ill• 19- 11 ) 11 m. SAVES: Wcueland . New Y«Xk, 43 : Cbk.:.ao•.18: Pm:ival. California. l6: Fetren. Milwaukee, 32: .Slocumb, Bo11on , J I . Timlin, Toron1o , 31; Heaaeman. Teus. Jl : R Myen. BAllill'IOft!',ll . C-.. NL final leaders BAmNG: Gwynn, Sao Dqo .333; Borb, :144; Piuu, Lot An10· lea, .336; L. Jvbnton, New York. .Jl); Ci.ra,e, Chiuao • . HI; Cami•iti . Saa Dieto. J26; E. You ... ~ .324. ltuNS; Bwb, Colonodo, 142; FillleJ, Saa Dieao. 126 ; BoMt, Su Fraad.co. :r.. . I. Floricla(l7). ...4-0 1,664 2. Aoricla 51. (8) ...........J.O 1,586 J.OHIOST(I) ............ J.O 4. Penn St... ................. 5.0 l . Ari .... St(IJ ... ...... 4-0 6. Michipn ................4-0 1. Nelo<uu ...... 2·1 8. Miami ......................4-0 9. Tenneaoee ................. 2·1 10. Coklrlldo ................. J.J II. NooeDcune ............. :\-1 12. Vllllnlo .................... ol-0 13. Alabama . .................4.Q 1<. LSU ......................... J.O IS . Nonh Catolillil ......... l·l 16. Konoas St. ............... ol-0 l.lJl 1,4l9 1.189 IJJO 1.242 1,198 I.IJ2 981 900 874 836 17 . SouchernCai ........... J -1 11 . WQ~hinglon ..............2· 1 19. Well Vl..,..._---5-t 20. Aubum .................... J -1 21. Briaham Youna .......4-l 22. Northwestern ........... )..! 2). Texas ........2-2 1S3 .SIS 7S4 411 410 268 201 146 24. Ulllh .......................4-1 101 2t. Wyomina .. ...............S-0 Iaa Michiaan ..........l NO<Ihweslen\ ... 1 Michipn St.. ..l Minnet01a ........0 OHIO ST.......0 0.000 01.00 01.00 01.00 0.000 0.000 l 4 3 2 3 ) 2 1.000 2 2.soo lllinais ...........0 1.000 Purdue... .. .....0 1.000 I 3 . 2.~ I :\.2~ r- EaemDivlMn ~ 1. I fll. a uS6 I 0 .7!0 87 88 Aritoaa ................2 ) 0 .400 82 131 Philodelpllia ........ J N.Y. Oianfl ..........l 3 0 .400 S8 Dalloo ................... l ) 0 .2l0 64 -. 9'1 ~7 66 10 63 88 T...,. Bay ..........0 5 0 .000 45 126 Sualby'• ICOI"'!! Jldlaooville 24, Clrolill 14 Denoer 14,CINCJNNATI 10 llanli1 27. T - Bay 0 Pillllourp JO, llouooo 16 N.V. Oi•Ct 15, MiiUICIOtl 10 Bolli"""" 17,Ncw0r"-10 Oli.... 19. Oold""" 17 Sao Frud1e0 39, AIIIMII 11 0..0 Bay JJ , Seollle 10 Sao IJielo 22. ~ Clly 19 W...31.St Louio21(0T) Wllhi ..IOIIll, N.Y. .lela 16 0....-: IIISII'alo. lndi'""""''· Niomi, New Eoalud Toal&ht'aaa- Dal!ao .. Pllil.olelpllla. 9 p.nt St. Mary's. Cal. 16, Drake 12 U1ah 4S, Kamu 42 , WullinJton Sl . n. San .folie 'SI. 16 WyorniiiJ H, UNLV 21 Other Ohio college scc)l-es Midwest ll)tercolleaJate Grambling Sr. ~4 . Prairie View 12 H11mp1on 14, Vir&inia.SI. IO Horstro 4!i, Chark:JIOR Suulhem 0 lndiaru~ St. l4, Ubeny 10 Jocbon St. )9, Miu. Valley St I~ Johnson C. Smilh :\8, S. Carolina Sl Hill ...leJI. Ashlnnd 0 Noi11i COiili'Atble~ .Conl'. AI~~'"Y l,, Ohio Wc1~yan 6 DeiUooo 27. &rlhuo 20 Wiuenbera 55, Kenyon 14 LSU 6~. New M'exi~.:o St. 7 MARSHALL J7, W. Kcmu~.:ky J Mi<~mi 4~. Pilllburah 0 Miuiuippi S1. 14, Sourh CIU'Oiino 10 Mon:head S1 . 24. Ky. Wesleylll1 IK Murrny Sr . :\4, MKtdle Tenn . 7 New Hampshire 39, James M:~odi !on UT·C'hallanooga crn21 2~ . Woouer 21. Cue RcRrVe 7 Ohio Athletic cooir. BaldwiB-Wullacc: ~s. Hcilklbcrp:l3 John Carroll JS, Maricuu II M'"'"' Unio" 49, OUetbcin 13 Musklnaurn 17. Hinm 0 Ottio Northern :\4, Clfli1al6 Non-ronrerence action Dayton 24, Towwn St. l7 Defiance 22, Olivet 19 Findlay ~I , Geneva 1' Hanover 27. M0t.1n1 St. Joseph 9 Malone ),, Iowa Wtsleyan 12 Mancheis~o.-r I J, Blufflon 1 NevadA 63, Ktnl 42 GeOfgi'l Soulh - Virginia J7. Tuas IJ Midwest ClirM:h Vmlley J-4, Butlt!r 6 Evnn1ville 21, McKerwhe R Iowa St. 4:i, M1u oun Jl N. Iowa 43. McNa.'Se Sl. 10 Ndnsku 6~. Colorado S1. ~ S. Illinois ~II . lllinoi! St J.~ SE Missouri 17, Au~l i n Pc11y 1J SW Miuouri St. 14. hcksonvmc St 9 Olive~ Nuun:ne I~. Tiffin 7 Sc. Ambrose Sl , Urboln;a 0 Toledo 31 . Weber S1. 24 Wulsb 34, TaylorO · Wilming1cn 17. Adman I0 YounJ!Itown S1 . !II. Clarion St. 10 Ohio H.S. scores Texas ·EI Pa~o ~7 . N. lllinois 6 Younsstown St. ~I. Clution 10 Saturday's action Akron Buchtel ~8. Akron Kt.-n~ 0 AklonCcni.· Howcrl~.l\kmn N. 14 Southwest Arbnsas JK. NE Louisian;121 Army 27. Nonh Teu.!i JO Cohwndo 24, Tc~~o u A&M JO SWTuru S1. 27. 1daho 2 1 Stephen F.Au!llln J l Thly Sr 10 Texas Souehern 26. Sam HousltHl S1. 20 .. Bcllain: IH, Ca~nbridgeU Bridgepon 36, &rmvillc 6 14 Canton McKinley J~ . Ck~ . Glenville Oat~kc 42, Duval, W.Vu. K Cin. Elder ~1. Cin. Muelk..'f JO Cle. Unheniry 20. Clc. Sou1h 6 MAC standings X... c-. o......, ~I.Ifd.~LI Bowlina Ota:n 2 0 0 1.00 Toledo ......... ....2 OHIO ...............I Miami ..............2 C. Michipn ..... l E Michipn .....l 0 0 1.00 0 og, 1.00 I 0 .667 I 0 lOO I 0 .lOO Aluon ............... l 2 0 .m BAll St... ...........O I 0 .000 J(eol. ...............0 I 0 .000 w. Nidllpn ....o J o .ooo 3 I 0 3 I 0 20 2 3 0 2 30 I 40 2 I 4 0 I J 0 I J 0 o s o Saturdoy'•scora MAC Akron 27, W. Midllpn 7 Ni ......o ............4 w-...D~YWN S. Uloll42. Mo..... Teth 17 Son Dielo 10. Volparoiso 7 Samford 14, Alcorn St. 13 Southern Min. 24, Louisville 7 Sourhem 19, Tennessee S1. 18 1 . 7~ Michipn Sr. AI Iowa Minnesotllllf Plan:W Penn S1. ~OHIO STATE Gnon Boy ............4 I 0" .1110 167 Caroliu .............. J I 0 .7!0 88 l7 S.. Fnncii<O ......3 I 0 .7!0 107 ll St. Louia................ 3 0 .2l0 64 98 Allallla .................u 4 o .ooo l8 I:M New ~ . T ..o 5 o .ooo 10 124 21 Michipn Ill Ncrthwesrern c•roJDIY- I 0 .100 100 DelroiL ............... ) 2 0 .600 II) Cllicqo................ 2 .3 0 .400 74 IJ Sot"""'J·IIIJ T.. 114 WuhinJ10ft ..........4 I 0 .800 IOJ ~ lndi:ma llllli~· ............. 2 2 0 . ~ 98 90 lll<kJonvillc ....... 2 J 0 .400 103 102 CINCINNATI .... I 3 0 .2.10 70 M2 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Aorido 6~. Kenlucky 0 Aorido A&M 21 , Howard 20 florida St 13, Nonh Carolina 0 Funnnn Jl, VMll4 ll J2. CS Norilvid8• 14 NW l.oui11ww20, Boise St. 16 Nevada 63, Ken1 42 .. New Mexico 27, Texas Christimn 7 South Appalachian Sr . 34, Cit:wli!l 20 Cli!mson 21. Wake ForestiO E. lllirtOi.s 38, Tenn.-Manln 0 E. Kenlucky 28. Ten~ Tech 7 E. Tennessee St. 49, W. Carolina 10 East Carolilll 28. Cent Aorid.a 7 Emory&. Henry 24, Davidson 17 This week's slate 61 Monuma,:,t.l7, 1daho~l. N. AriZOIIIl Syr..cust ~ 2 . VirJinia Tech 21 West Virgini:1 ll Mnryland 0 I.S 21 1l 22 24 01.00 01.00 1.7~ 2.l00 01.00 01.00 1.667 lndiiiRIII ........... .. New Enaland ...... 2 2 o . ~ 79 66 N.Y. .let1.. .......... 0 ~ 0 .000 62 IJ2 Air Fon:e 4S. RM.:c 17 Arizona St. 48, <maoo 27 Brighnm Y~nz31, Sou1hern Mesh . ~ ,) Cal Poly-SLO .49, Ccnl. Washinston / J4 Califomil\!48. Oregon St. 42 (3 OT) E. Washington 24, Portland S1. 7 Fresno Sl. 20, Hawaii 0 Mon1ano. ~S. Socramenlo S1. 17 Norfolk Sl. 27, Delaware St. H J o Far West Sw Louisiana 17. L..ouisiaft!l Ttth 31 Wisconsin .......0 1.000 57 71 1311 s•. 1J ~- O.oroll }I'I.Ifd.~Ll Peno 51 ......... :.1 61 116 76 110 7~ 128 116 8.' 100 Manachuse111 21, Northi:Dstern 14 Monmouth. NJ. 14, C.W. Posl7 Moraan St. 29. Cheyney o Pace 26, lona 20 Penn ~8. Colgate 7 Prinoe1oo ~7, Holy Cross :\0 Rhode Island 28, Brown 13 Richmond J7, Bos1on Univ . 7 Robert Morris J~ . Cent . Conncclicut Texas TC(;h SB. Ucah St. 2o Tutu Jl . Oklahoma 24 22 Saturday's scores Weaem Dlvlllan Denver ...............4 I 0 .800 Ka111as City ........4 I 0 .800 SIUI Dieao .. .. .....4 I 0 .800 llolllaod ..... I 4 0 .200 S.•lle ................ I 4 0 .200 4 3 6 7 8 10 9 12 S 19 14 17 II 16 Big Ten standings Mkhipn JK, UCLA 9 MichiaanSI.47. E. MidliaanO Nonhwea1crn 3S. Indiana 17 OHIO STATE 29. NOI,. Dome 16 Penn Sl JJ. Wiaconsin 20 PurdM 42. N.C. Stnle 21 Hou~on I 2 99 ltukmOivblon C""rol Dl•lsloo PintborJII .......... 3 I 0 .710 94 Balli,.... ............ 2 2 0 . ~ 66 Lalo)<Ue JO, Comell 19 Maria 28, Waaner 27 Others recel•lwa voles: Virginia Tech 94. Kanw 89, Wisconsin .SI, South· ern Min. 47, Eaat CQJ'Olina 44, Baylor 4l Georaia Tech 19. California IJ, IowA ll Syracuse 12, Minrte~Oia 10, WUhlnJIOn St. 10. TclU Tech 5, Orfaon I. raa ~ 1. I & a u lndianopolio .........4 0 0 1.00 76 lO - 770 767 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Buffalo ................. ] I 0 . 7~ 56 Miami .... .............. ] I 0 .7.50 104 Duquesne~- Gannon 8 Qeoraelown. D.C. 41 Siena6 HI¥Vord :10. Bucl.nell7 .IY:L:I fll.ll:lllt Iowa ...............0 0.000 NFL standings HOME RUNS: McGwire. Oakland. "'- CLEVELAND, 39; R. Hemande~ CLEVELAND va. llaltlmon (ftrst round) T-y CLEVEUND (Nav 11·l) II Balli...,. (Welb 11·14), 1:07 p.m. (ESPNI Football Gonzalez. Tcua . 144 ; M. V.auahn , Boslon. 143; RPalmeiro, Ballimoct, 142; Grirrey . Seaule, 140: Buhner. Seattle. 131t F. Thomas, Chicaa:o. I 34. HITS : Molilcr. Minnesolil, 22S; ARodrijutl. SeiiiUt. 21:': Loflon. CLEVELANO, 210; M. Vaujhn, Bo11on, 207; Knoblauch. Minnei(Ma, 197; R. Alomar, Baltimon: . 193: I. Rodrijuez.. Tu11.1. 192. DOUBLES: A . Rodriaucz, Scauk. 54; E. M1111inet, Scauk:. 52; I. Rodriauu. T~X4lll . 41 : Cordcv11, MinnesO{A. 46: Ciril· lo, MilwiiUkce, 4fi ; M. Ramirez. a..EVElAND. 4S: R. Alomar, Bllllimore, 4:\. TRIPLES: Knablauch, Minne10U, 14: Vinot, Milwnukee, 10: Offerman , Kansas Ciry. 8: D:t.. Maninet. Olicqo. II; Guillen. Chicago. 8: Molilot, Minnesota. 8: Mearea. Minnes01a. 7; Jose V;lenrin. Milwooktc, 7; Ben Willillml, New York. 1: Car1er. Toroneo. 7. swnc~~,., Oct. ' New Yoric a1 Ttxu, .4;07 p.m., if Dee· """Y!ESPNI Beck. SQfl Frunc:i~ec , J5. CLEVELAND. 124: Thome. CLEVELAND. 122 RBI: Belle. CLEVELAND. 148: l. 204 ; A. Fernandez, Ch1 caao. 200; AI· varu. Olicaa(l, 181 ; Hen1aen. Toroato. """Y (ESPN "' ESPN2) J9: Rojas. Monll<al. 36: Nen. Aorida. 3l: BATTING : A. Rodri,uez, Scanle, .JS8; F. Thomas , Ch1caao . . 349 ; Knoblauch , Minneso1a, .341; Molitor. Minnesota, J41; Greer, Tuu, .332; Nilsson, Milwaukee, .3J I; R. Al0111111, Bahi· more, J28. RUNS : A. Rodriaucz. Seaulc, 141: Knoblauch, MiDnuc1a . 140; Lorron, CLEVELAND, I 32: R. Alomar. Ballimore, 1:\2: Grirfey, Seo.ule. 12S: Belle. S.lltnlliJ New York at Tex•. I :(11 p.m. , if ncc- ......,. cilco. Jl. 7..632, 4.42; Hamillon, San Dieac. 1.5-9, .623. 4. 11. S11UKEOUTS: Smoltz, Allllllla. 276; Nomo. Los Anackl. 234; P.J. Maninez, Momrcal, 222: Fauero, Mon1real . 222 ; Kite, Hou11on, 219: Reynolds, Houston, 204: A. Leiler, Florida, 200. SAVES: J. B"""ley. CINCINNATI. 44: Tcdd W0111!ll, lol Aaaelet. 44: Hoffman, San Dicao. ~2 : Wohlers . Allan1a. AL final leaders. Saturday's scores (ESPN) Loo A_,.lel. ll-7, .682, JJ2; AnBenes. Sl. Loun, 18·10, .643, l8J; Nea11e. AIIIUlla, 16-9, .640, :.u0: Gardner, San Ftnn- Mando)',0cL7 Los Anseles AI Athu11a, 7:11 p.m. if neceuary (FoJ.) y-won wi ld-c;r,rd berth Friday New York ( Key 12· 11) !Oii,... 1<-6), 8;07 p.m (NBC) LOs Anaeles. ll-6.. 714, 3.42; l. Valdes, S.IUrdly .~ 3 .506 PITCHING 08 decisicnt): Smoltz. Allanla, 24-8. .7.50, 2.94; R. M1111inez. Los Angeles (Nomo 16· 11 ) a1 Aclanut (Qiavine 15-10), 4: IS p.m. (Fox) Sunday, Oct. 6 Los Angelcl AI Atlan111., I :07 p.m., if necc:suary (ESPN} EulemDhiaon .59) .543 .494 . .438 414 Diego. J7. All ani a (Maddux I ~-II) a1 Los Angeles (Valdea l:'i-7). 8:11 p.m. <fox) NL final standings I. MONioy,Oct.7 St louis Ill SAn Diego, 4:07 p.m., if Thursday BosiOn 6, New York ~ Toron1o 4, Bahimore I Milwaukee 7, Detroit 5 (10) MinneSOin 5. Oic4go 4 (10) Kansas City 4, CLEVElAND I Texas 4, California 3 Oaklnnd 3. Scottie I Here n lhe Tcp ~ lelml in the Auociated Press colleae foo1ball poll, wilh finl · pl~et vocet in parenthese1, current records 11 of lut S11urd.ly, tolal poinu bued on 25 pointa for a filii pbM:c vo&c lhrough ODe ro!nl [or a 2.Sih place vote, and 1111 week • final ranl.ins: Loll HOME RUNS: G~anap, Coklrlldo, !Maninet ll-6). 4:07p.m.(ESPNI Sunday's regular-season finales RBI : Galarraaa. Colorado, I SO; Bichene, Colorado, 141; Ca111ini1i, San Dieao. 1JO; Bonds, San Francisco, 129; Burb. Colorado, 128; Bqwell, HOUIIon, 120; Sheffield, ~orida. 120. HITS : L. JOhmon, New Ycrk, 227; BurU, Colorado, 211; Griuom, Allanta, 207; Grudzielanek, Moatreal, 201; Bichelle, Coloradc, 198; Finley, San Dieso. 19.5: Ctlllilln. ColoraOO, 191. DOUBLES : Bagwell, Houston. 48: Finle~. San Diego. 4.5: Butka. Ccloi'Ddo. 47: Sheffield, Florida, 42; Bonds, San Fr.m.ci1co, 42: Hundle~ . New ~ork, 41: CuuiiD. Cokndo. 40; Sosa. O:licazo, 40; C;aminili, San Dic&c. 40; Burks, Col· orlldo, 40. STOlEN BASES: E. Youna, Col· orado, B ; L. Johnson . New York, .SO: DeShields, Los Anaele•. 48: Bondt, SM Frnnci1co, 40: ~Arlin , Ph111lurgh, :.18: Me Roe, Olicqo.' J7: R. Hendenon, San Wtdnttday AIIAnta (Smolcz 24-8) at los Angeles CLEVELAND l. Kansao Cily 4 ~ S.turdly St. loui s (Oabornc IJ-9) al San Diego (J'BA). 7:37p.m. (NBC) Sundoy, Oct. 6 St louis m San Diea:o. II :07 p.m .. if necessary (ESPNI nea:asary !ESPNI Atlanta vs_ Los AngeleS (first round) Te~~oas x-AtiAnta ....... 96 66 Monlreal . .. .. .. 88 74 Florida ...............80 82 N~w York ........... 71 91 Phii:Jdelphia ........ 67 9~ Thunclay San Diego (TBA) 111 St Louis (Andy - AP Top 25 coUege poll Montreal. 42; Mondeti, los AnJdeS, 40; Lansing, Montreal. 40; Manin, Piusburah. 40: Derek Bell. Hooston. 40. TRIPLES L.)obNOII, New Yort. 21; Howord, CINCINNATI, 10; Griuom. AI· 1an1>. 10; Fin~y. San Dieao. 9; Lanklonl. ·St. Loui•. 8; DeShielcia. Los Anaeles. 8: Burkl, Colcrado, 8. (ESPN) 21 --w- - Bowlina Green 31 . Cenl. Michi&an ....... CindMiti 30, Mi.,_. l.l (OT) N~hipn S1. 47, E. Miellipn 0 Nevllla 6J, Kcar42 Toledo ll . NFL. Vikings quarterback Warren ; Moon had Minnesota in place for : another fourth-quarter comeback • until Phillippi Sparks intercepted : him at the New York 4 to end the : Vikings' final drive wilh 3:59 to play. "I tell you, this is reality," Moon : said after the I S-l 0 loss. "We did- n't come out and play our game, and : the Gianu outplayed us." • At San Diego, Chris Mims : blocked Pete Stoyanovich's 47-yard ; field goal attempt with 22 seconds ; left as ~ Chargers beat Kansas City • 22-19. But the big story of the game • was five-time Pro Bowl linebacker . Junior Seau. Stillliolhered by a strained ham·. string, he intercepted Steve Bono ) twice, had 12 tackles and a sack. 1 "If I have four gears, I'm just ; kicking in third.'' Soau said. ' Seau also repositioned Mims for the block. "If Junior Seau isn 't one of the best to ·ever play the game, I don't : know who is," coach.. Bobby Ross ' said. "I don't think he gats the crcd· it he deserves." The loss left the Chiefs (4-1) tied ' with the Chargers and Denver Broncos atop the AFC West. The Chiefs ~ • won their previous 12 divisional ~ :games, ·dating to the final game of • : 1994. Carolina might have lost much more than a game when top draft pick Tshimanga Biakabutuka went down with a knee injury. Coach Dom Capers said Biakabutuka will undergo an MRI cum Monday. . Biakabutuka. beginning to hit his stride after missing training camp as a holdout, sprained .his left knee in the first quarter. On the next possession, backup Anthony Johnson fumbled the ball away at the Jacksonville I, and the Jaguars rode the momen· tum to a surprising 24-14 victory over in the first regular-season meeting between the NFL's two secondyear teamS. " It was a day for some statements to be made," said Jacksonville coach Tom Coughlin. The Vikings were in a familiar position - trailing in the fourth quarter - but lost their chance to rally for the fifth time in as many weeks when Moon was intercepted. The Vikings, coming off a key victory over NFC Central favorite Green Bay, had outscored the opposition 42-3 in the final period of their fi111t four games. Moon was 13-of-2S for 143 yards for the Vikings, who got their only touchdown on a 69-yard punt return .by David Palmer in the second quarter. After the Vikings got the ball a final time at their 45, Robert Smith mn 28 yards to the Giants 22. A holding penalty moved the hall back to the 32, then Sparks intercepted a pass thrown at Cris Carter on a post paltern. "lt wasn 'I a nuke," said Giants "coach Dan Reeves. "We went out ihere and executed." Aaron Pierce scored on a· l-yard run on a tight end around and Bmd Daluiso kicked three field goals for the Giants (2-3) at East Rutherford, N.J. Elsewhere, it was Denver 14. Cincinnati 10; Detroit 27, Tampa . Bay 0; Pittsburgh 30, Houston 16; Baltimore 17, New Orleans 10; Chicago 19, Oakland 17; San Fmn. bisco 39, Atlanta 17; Green Bay 31, - Seattle 10; Arizona 31, St. Louis 28 ; in overtime; and Washington 24, the ! New York Jets 16. : Dallas will play at Philadelphia : today night. Buffalo, Miami, New 1 England and Indianapolis, the NFL's : last undefeated team, were off. 1 J~~p~~n 1.4, Pptben 14 Mark Brunell. who beat out Steve : Bcucrlein for the starting job last sea: son in Jacksonville, again got the : best of the Carolina quarterback. : Brunell directed three time-consum: ing touchdown drives: . • Beuerlein was making hiS second : straight s~ for the visiting Panthers : (3-1) for the injured Kerry Colhns, ·"who came.on to throw a touehdown : .JIISI after Beuerlein himself was :·hun. :: The Jasuan (2-3) sacked him five · umes and were in control of the :lame after scoring touChdowns on )heii first two drives. • Tony Bnckens bid ·twO sacb. forced two fumbles and recovered ~o fumbles, and James Stewart ~red on two short rulll for the ·=· 122; Galamp. Cclondo, 45; Gilkey, New York, 44; H. Rodriauez. San Diego (Hamihon 1~ · 9) al S1 . Loui s (Stonlcmyr~ 14- 11), 4:07p.m Bene• 18-10), 4:07p.m (ESPN) Saturday's srores Ium 119; Shdfoeld, Aorida. 118; L. Job111011, New Yort. 117; Llrkin, CINCINNATI, 117. CLEVELAND (McDowell 13-9), 4:07 p.m.(ESPN) S.torday 51. 24 lblawed<'lllale s-nlaJ-MAC Akron at Kenc Ball S1. 11 W. Mldllpo &o..ti., Gnoco 11 Toledo Ccal. Micbipn 11 Miomi E. Miellipn 11 OHIO OtberNCAA Division I scores Eat lloAoa Cclleao 43, Novy lS Sulfllol7,rili-.7 Clllilius 12. St.,_..., 7 Columbia 17, Fonlhom 10 ~42,Yole6 Dll1nloudl 21, LdliJII 14 o.-24.r-51.17 Detr.... 27. ,..,. 17 FINAL NOTIFICATION OF NO PRACTICLE ALTERNATIVE TO WETLAND IMPACT U.S. Department of Agriculture/Rural Development (USDA/AD) has received an application lor financial assistance from Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District (TPRSD). TPRSD has proposed to use the ass1stance to construct a sanitary sewer system for the unincorporated community of Tuppers Plains. : USDA/AD has assessed the potential environmental impacts of thd project and determined the project will directly impact .6 ac~ of wetland. S1x hundred feet of a· gravity sewer line will cross a wetland. This wetland imp!lct will be mnigated by returning tile line route to its. original contour using excavated topsoil for backfilling the top s1x 1nches of the trench. In addition, no granular material wilt be used to backfill the trench. Any written comments regarding the above should be provided' within fifteen days of this publication to: • Linda K. Page, State Dirretor USDA/Rural Development Federal Building, Room 507 200 North High Street Columbus~hio 43215-24n U_SD~D. will make to further decisions regarding this project dunng th1s fifteen day period. Requests to receive a copy of, or to revtew the USDA/AD environmental assessment upon which this determination Is based should be directed to: John B. Rauch, Rural Development Specialist USDA/Rural Development 346 Muskingum Drive Marietta, Ohio 45750-1435 --Meet the Marauders.,.... · -- Unbeaten· .ranks ·shrink '·to one DIVISion cro~n .! faguars. , Brunell, who carne into tho ~ ~ J~ekaonville with Ill NFL-h•gh J,l6) yUJ!a ~1!1. t:•. 15-for,27 for 214 ylrdi and a ioUchdown. ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In the NFL, . . " ,' • f ':Monday; September 30, 1996 I GRANT ABBOTT.QB &-foot·2, 1*PoUnd frfthlnln DAVIS FUMBLES- Denver running back Terrell Davis (30) fumbiH the pipkin 1fter Cincinnati defensive end John Copeland hlte him tnelde the 1o-yard nne In the second qusrter of Sunday's AFC game In Clnclnnlltl, where the Broncos won 14-10. The Bengala recovered this fumble. (AP) Broncos get 14-10 win over Bengals By JOE KAY 20 yards, including 8-of-9 on third CINCINNATI (AP) - After down for 141 yards in the first half hearing whispers for a week that he alone. might be through, John Elway Part or" the success was due to a showed he's jusl getting started. good coaching move. The Broncos Turned loose for the first time all used a five-wide receiver formation season, Elway wiped out any doubts on passing downs in the first half, about his passing arm. He threw for taking the Bengals by surprise. Dena season-high 335 yards and a pair ver had not used a five-wideout forof touchdowns Sunday, leading the mation this season. Denver Broncos to a 14-10 victory "We weren't expecting that five over the Cincinnati Bengals. wideouts, not at all," safety Bracey It wasn't vintage Elway, but it Walker said. "In the first half, we was close. had some trouble adjusting to it." "I just had to start playing my The only missing ingredient in an game again," said Elway, who com- Olherwise s)J&rkling Elway perforpleted 23 of a season-high 37 mance was a winning fourth-quarter attempts. "I wasn't moving around drive, and the Broncos' defense and playing the game I usually play. made that unnecessary. Jeff Blake I just told myself to go play the game was only 5-of-14 in the second half I nonnally play." for 44 yards, including four consecA bitter loss last week to Kansas utive incompletions from the BenCity sparked talk that Elway might gals' 37-yard line with 2:00 left. to be over the hill. The Bengals (1-3) play. were determined to find out. Cincinnati managed just 95 yards They borrowed from the Chiefs' as it crossed midfield twice in the strategy of stacking the line of scrim- second half. The Bengals deepest mage to stop the NFL's l!l!}'ranked second-half penetration was the running attack, putting the game on Broncos' 43-yard line. .Eiway's shoulders. This time, the Overall, Blake completed 15 of Broncos (4-1) cashed in. 29 for 166 yards with one end-zone Elway threw an 11-yard touch- interception. He also ran two yards down pass to Shannon Sharpe in the for Cincinnati's touchdown in the first quarter and a 23-yarder to second quarter. Anthony Miller for the go-ahead "When it came down to it, when score late in the third period. we had to punch it in, we had some "It's tough to be great at both breakdowns and we couldn't do it," (running and passing)," Elway said. Blake said. "We did some things that "We knew there was going to come )JUt us out of range, and I think that's a time when we had to throw the what hurt us." football. With the talent we have at Although Elway had never played wide receiver, I knew it was going to in Cincinnati - one of only three come sooner or later, and today it NFL cities he has missed during his carne." 14-year career - he has had some "Eiway obviously can still throw of his beuer games against the Benthe football," Bengals coach Dave gals in Denver. Cincinnati is one of Shula said. "He made some terrific six teams to whom Elway has not throws. 1 thought we had very tight lost. coverage a few times, and he got the Denver has wo~~o its last five ball in there down the field. He was games against the Bengals at Mile able to move around." High Stadium, and now Elway's Once Elway got going, the Ben- debut in Cincinnati. · gals dropped otT to cover the pass. It was estimated that 138 .5 milThat left Tenell Davis a chance to tie the fmnchise record with his fourth lion people in the United States consecutive 100-yard rushing game. watched Super Bowl XXX last JanDavis picked up 112 yards on 24 uary. carries, including 31 yards in the In the language of the racetrack, founh quarter as the Broncos were when a horse has flattened out he is protecting the lead. · tiring. "It wasn't like total domination, but it there were just good enough holes for us to come through and get fourorfivcyardsapop,"Davissaid. "That's what you want in the running game late in Jhe game." Embattled in a contest of the Denver could have won more casundefeated, Southern's volleyball ily, but Elway threw an end-zone , team ( 13-1) dropped a three-game interception and Davis fumbled at match to Belpre last week in Racine. the Bengals' five-yard line in the first Belpre, undefeated in Tri-Valley half. Other than the one bad throw into Conference Ohio Division play, has ' the end zone, Elway had his way. He a 12-2 overall mark. Southern won the first game 15completed seven passes more than 10 behind the combined serving of ..Amber Thomas, Cynthia Caldwell Meigs High School and Kim Sayre. In that tint game, senior Renee Turley was totally athletic calendar awesome, dominating the net with three of her six kills and seveml Toclay ,game-saving blocks. Keri Caldwell Volleyball-Vinton County-home flanked Turley on the other side of Thelday the front row and had an. equally Volleyball-at Nelsonville-York good outing, posting four kills overW"-cbly all. Jayme Miller, Brianne Proffitt Varsity vQIIeyball-home vs. Galand Emily Duhl had good Ooor lia Academy and Oak Hill at home games in the first game. Reserve volleyball-with Gallia Southern then dropped the next ~Y and Oak Hill at Gallipolis two 10-IS and 11-IS. For the TorGolf-DiviSion n sectional tournadoes, it was their second big game nament at Olbow in as many nights. On Wednesday '11landay evening, the Tornadoes upended Freshman football- WellstQnpowerful Waterfmi in a dramatic home come from behind contest Th111, the Frldey , mental strain belan to tAlce its toll in Varsity football-Wellston-home Thursday's finale. Salunlay Belpre went up 9-5 on serves by Reserve football-at Soulh Gallia Cross country-at Rio Gnnde Christina Eatoa and Clan Ring. Cynthia Caldwell pulled Soutbem to . lnvilalional RUSTY STEWART-G 5-foot-1 0, 184-pound sophomore JEREMIAH BENTLEY.:sEIDB 5-foot-9, 165 aophomore ·Historic Tyson Holly Farms 400 sees Gordon take checkered flag By MIKE HARRIS iievable feat, especially considering NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. where we've been winning this year. (AP) -They're abandoning North That's what's so exciting." Wilkesboro Speedway just when Gordon has became a short-track Jeff Gordon is getting the hang of the demon this season, finishing the place. eight races this season at the tracks Gordon continued his dominance shorter than one mile with four wins of stock car racing Sunday by win- -one at each track- three seconds ning the Tyson Holly Farms 400~ 1 and a third. Winston Cup farewell on the histor Labonte, who finished fifth Sun.625-mile oval tucked mto y, came mto the race trall1ng by 81 Appalachian foothills in northwest points. "We were terrible," he said. "The North Carolina. A sellout crowd of more than car was loose all day. We just missed 40,000 turned out for the last of 73 it today. But we're still in the points feature races at the track, which first race. We've still got four races to go, held an event in what is now called and we've run good at those four the Winston Cup series in NASCAR's inaugural year of 1949. Newer and bigger race tracks in Teus and New Hampshire are getting North Wilkesboro's race dates next year. Gordon says it's a shame that progress means the demise of places like this. During the latest meeting of the "It's unfortunate this is going to Tri-Valley Conference coaches be the last time we're coming here," Southern's Ryan Norris. the son of the 25-year-old racer said. "I get Darrell and Jan Norris of East Letart, more and more comfortable each was named as the TVC Hocking time here. Division's Most Valuable Player for "lle(lllled a lot today from Dale 1996. Earnhardt about the line out there in This season. Norris, a four-year turns three and four. It 's too bad player for the Southern Tornadoes, we'll never be back here to use it won several medalist honors at varagain." ious meets throughout the league and Winning for the third straight easily won the coveted award with a week and the lOth time this season, ~eag leading 37.18 average. Gordon easily beat Eam~ardt to N rris was traditionally under )JBr gain his first victory on the unique ghoul the season, and easily . track that goes downhill on the front beat out Brooks of Alexander 409straight and uphill in the back. 424. Comparing averages, Norris "I'm really glad we won, not just was better than a full point to the because this is the last ono at North runner-up- 37.18 to 38.55. Wilkesboro, but because it's so slick In all but one match, Norris and tough io win on," Gordon said. placed either first or second, claim"1 really hate to see a place like this ing six wins and placing first in a go. total field of 40 competitors. Norris "The short tracks, to me, are still led Southern and coach Jim Andervery nciting. It's taken me years to son to a second place finish in a very learn how to save tires, to commu- tough TVC race. nicate with (crew chieO Ray (EvemBy finishing third in the final ham) what we really need to he able match at Meigs Golf Club, Trimble to set the car up the way we need to clinched its first-ever TVC champigo fast and be in position to win." onship in golf. Eastern hosted the Gordon, who started on the out- match, using the Meigs Golf Club as side of the front row, led seven times its home base. for 207 of the 400 laps, including the Alexander won the match with a final 79. team total 152, while Southern was The defending Winston Cup two shots back with a 154. Trimble champion also boosted his series had 155 over Federal Hocking with lead over Terry Labonte to Ill . 168, host Eastern "'ith 185. and points with four races remaining by Miller with 189. The match medalcontinuing to hold the hottest hand ist was Rudolph from Alexander, in the stock car series. shooting one over par with a 36. In his last six starts, Gordon has won four times and finished second in the other two. He has not finished worse than fifth in his last eight races. "I didn't think we could top last year," Gordon said. "ll's an unbe- tracks in the past." Jeff Burton, who faded at the end to finish fourth, challenged Gordon following the last of four caution nags with 861aps remaining. Burton passed Earnhardt for second place on lap 329, and moved right behind Gordon on lap 348. But the leader was able to use heavy traffic to keep Burton's Ford at bay until the latter's tires began to 110 away. "The lapped traffic just went our way today," Gordon said . Earnhardt earned his first top-five finish in 12 races, dating to t)Je July race at Daytona Beach, Fla. Southern's Norris wins division MVP honors Belpre sextet defeats Southern in three games within one at 10-9, but Easton served the last five points, including a gam~-ending ace for the 15-10 Belpre win. In the rubber game of the match, Belpre jumped out to a big lead, but Southern did not give up. It was just a matter of too little, too late as Belpre rose to a' I0-5 tally and on to the ll -15win. · Senior Amber Thomas paced the Tornadoes with 16 assists, · eight points, two aces and two kills in another impressive outing. Sophomore Kim Sayre tallied a game-hiah 17 assists, five points and one kill. Cynthia Caldwell led all scorers with 12 and one ace; Keri Caldwell had one point, two assists and four kills; and Brianne Proffitt had seven points, one ace, two kills and two blocks. 1\lrley had three poinll, six kills and nine blocks, while Duhl had one kill . Belpre was led by Christina Eaton with 12 points, Mandy Goin nine, Crystal Ooin and Clua RinJ seven, Angie Rouse two, Kriaty Rhodes ·two and Misty Archer one. Belpre won the raerve match ISSand 15'-3. Kua Kina led the holts with four points. • Southern golfers were led by Kevin Fields (37), Chris Ball (38), Matt Bradford (39), and Norris (40). Travis Lisle shot a 43, and Jason Lawrence had a 46. Eastern finished the season whowing some respectable scores from Matt King (42), Radley Faulk (45), Eric Smith (46), Ryan Hawley (52) and Robert Harris (55). Eastem placed fifth of six in the TVC slandings. Following are the final league standings and a list of individual SlaiS. TVC Hocking Dlvlllon final standlnp Trimble-45 Southern (tie)-43 Alexander (lie)-43 Federal Hocking-23 Eastern-8 Miller-3 RYAN NORRIS ONE · LESS THING FOR YOU • TO JuGGLE You've got a lot on your mind . You're building y1ur worid and your i ns<.~rance needs a1e rat'! . But you don't nead to add this worry t:~ ~our list Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm experience, community presence. and someone who Is with you both bef'lre and after things happen. Just do thla one thing, lnd IIIYI tfl9 juggling *t to Ul . . •·11111 ~~Casualty W .,....,_ Contp~~nln Croup WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POL IC Y ,I I �. . .... ---- ~ - . ~- ' Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 30, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1996 • ~onday, September I ~ . •· The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pom~~Y • Middleport, Ohio 3o, 1996 G~ I 2 Bluk & Whitt lnoiH Malt Call I Monthl Old 1 Wllht ~· When collecting, it pays to buy what you love "If you 'n kloting Ill th• /ilum· cial valu~ of th~s~. boy, you Cllll wst Jour siWt on tiulfL " Socwlo- gist A.D. Olmskd -- By BILL WOLFE Gannett Newa Service Ale you a pop-cullure pack rat? Aie your closets cluttered with Walt Disney World souvenirs you've collected during trips to Florida the past 25 years? Do you still own that "Star Wars" action figure your mom gave you back in 1977 - and similar toys you've accumulated since then? Did you visit every store in town last Christmas trying to find the elu· sive Holiday Barbie to add to your growing collection? If you answer "yes" to any of these questions, don't feel cmbar· rassed. You're in good company. And you could be building a valu· able asset. Collecting objects seems to be a strong human drive, said sociologist A.D. Olmsted, a professor at the University of Calgary in Alberta, Canada. · Pee Wee Herman dolls. Happy Meal toys. "Lost in Space" fig. urines. "X-File" trading cards. Car· toon character lunch boxes. Olympic pins. Just about anything ·you buy - even cereal boxes could someday be part of a collec· lion. "ll's almost impossible to find something that somebody isn't col· lecting," said Olmsted, who has studied the phenomenon for a most· ly academic national group called the Popular Culture Association. The first stamp collection probably began "two hours after the first stamp was produced," he joked. The wealthy may collect fine art, antique . cars or famous historical documents. But the rest of us often tum to mass-produced items that .reflect popular culture. They're fre. quently emblazoned with the name or likeness of some current pop star, movie or television series. There's plenty to go around. Merchandising is big business these days, and store shelves are lined with products pegged to the hottest teen fad or Disney film - even before movies get to the theaters. Such merchandise typically costs little when new, but its value may increase as time goes by. A Barbie made in 1959, the doll's first year, cost $3 then . Today it could bring as much as $7.000, said Lisa McKendall, director of marleting communications for Mattell. less dramatic, but still showing a good return on investment, was Melissa Morris' purchase of the fJrSt issue of "The X·Files" comic book. The Jeffersonville, Ind., collector paid $2.50 in November 1994. Today the comic is valued at about $20. And if you bought one of the · Hallmark ornaments based on the "Star Trek" starship Enterprise in 1991 for $20, you're in luck. The ornament could fetch up to $400 today. For love or money Despite such potential profits, experienced hands warn against taking up collecting strictly as an investment. Making money with collectibles is "very hard to do. It's harder than the stock market," said Dan Bauer, past president of the World Chapter of Disneyana Enthusiasts in Orlan· do, Fla. "Disney stock is a better investment because you know that's going to go up." ~ The problem is that most of the things you collect will never go up in value significantly. No one knows in advance which items will be treasure and which will be trash. You could spend thousands of dollars and never find a jackpot col· lectible. Items that do increase in worth often take years to do so. "If you're looking at the financial value of these, boy, you can lose your shirt," Olmsted said. Also. remember that the "book value" of your collection may not translate into ready cash. You have to find another collector willing to buy. And you have to be willing to sell the labor of your love. If you're not willing to part with your collec· tion, then its monetary value is meaningless. KeepinJiscore Still, people like to track the value of their collections. "It's a score card. You keep score that way. You compete that way" with other collectors, Olmst· ed said. · "You paid $100 for that Captain Kirk doll?" you ask your fellow collector in mock sadness. "Gee, that's too bad. I bought mine when they carne out for only five bucks." Plus, keeping score makes spending big dollars for collectible items a little more palatable, Olmst· ed said. Tips for collectors Gannett News Service Some tips to get the most from collectibles: I. Buy what you like - not just what you think will gain value. 2. Concentrate on a manage· able collection category -one of the "Star Trek" series, for example, rather than all four series. 3. Look for unusual objects or anything that is produced in limit· ed numbers. "Defective" or "ugly" toys or figures may be a collector's delight. 4. Autographed items are gen· erally a good investment, but watch out for high-priced items churned out in mass signings. · 5. Look for items that overlap two or more collectible markets. Upcoming "Star Trek" Barbie and Ken dolls, for example, will attract "Trek" and Barbie collectors, increasing the odds they may be scarce and valuable. 6. Female action figures tend to become collectors' items, in part because fewer of them are usually produced. 7. Keep the packages for your collectibles. 8. Make sure the items are gen· uine. Deal with reputable stores or individuals and look for clear cer· tificates of authenticity. 9. Consider buying two col· lectible items - one to use and enjoy, the other to keep unopened. I0. Learn all you can about your collectibles. Read relevant books and magazines and meet with other enthusiasts. Farmers,-are yo.u'r workers earning Social Security? the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) By ED PETERSON, manager on IRS Form 943 and pay Social Athens District Office Farmers who hire workers during Security taxes; and 3) provide a pay the harvest season should be sure statement for each of your employthat the workers are earning Social ees as well as a W· 2 form after the Security credits for their work. This close of each year. If you don't means making sure their .wages are report the wages and pay the taxes reported for Social Security purpos· due, you may be subject to a penalty from IRS. es. Although there are penalties for Remember, the farm worker is failure to report wages paid to peo· covered by Social Security only if pie you hire, another incentive for (I) you pay the employee $150 or making wage reports is tbe knowl- more in cash wages during the cal· edge that the reports will mean endar yeas, or (2) if you pay the retirement. survivors, and disability employee less than $150 in cash coverage to the worker and his or wages, but your total expenses for her family. This is important income . agricultural labor are $2,500 or more protecti~n for most Americans and in a year. However, if you employ as an employer you play a key role seasonal hand harvest laborers who in making the system work. commute to work daily from their The amount of the monthly homes and are paid on a piece-rate Social Security benefit that a worker basis, and who did less than 13 and his/her family can receive in weeks of farm work in the previous case of retirement, death, or disabil· year, this work is covered only if ity is based on the earnings that are you pay the employee at least $150 reported to the worker's Social Secu· in cash for the job. rity number. l.f their earnings are not If you need more information reported conectly during the years about agricultural work and Social when they are working, then the Security, call the toll· free number worker and family could lose money (1·800·772-1213) and ask for the every month "ifien it comes time to pamphlet, A Guide to Social Sec uri· collect Social ~urity benefits. ty for Farmers, Growers, available What should you do if you own a in English and Spanish. farm and have employees? In gener· Ads knocking death benefits mis· leading al, you must: I) keep records of the wages and make the required payroll Life insurance ads that criticize deductions; 2) report those wages to Social Security survivors benefits as inadequate are misleading. These ads indicate that people who pay Social Security taxes get little protection for their survivors and that is where they are really way off. In seeking to sell life insurance, the ads cite Social Security's lump sum payment of $255 paid to the widow or children of the deceased worker. One TV ad notes "that's not even enough to bury you." Social Security does not provide burial insurance. It provides a monthly benefit to your survivors that replaces a substantial proportiofl' of your monthly earnings. The value of Social Security survivors benefits for an average wage earner who leaves a spouse and tw~ children is equivalent to a 295,000 life insurance policy. The average monthly payment for a family consisting of a widow(er) with two children is about $1 ,350 per month and Social Security payments increase based on the annual. cost-of-living index .. something few private insurance plans offer. Because most people don't like to think of death, they don't always have a plan to cover their family in case of their death. When you're working and paying Social Security tax , it can be comforting to know that you can count on Social Security survivors benefits for your family. ---Community calendar-The Community Calendar is PORTI.AND .. lebonan Townpoblltbed.,. a rree service to non· ship Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the profit IJ'OIIps wishing to announ<e township building. mftdull ud special events. The TUESDAY calendar is not deli to proALFRED .. The Orange Townmoee Ala or CUDd ra' of any ship Board of Township Trustees type. Items are p ' ;;,:e~~e-illw~ililmee t;jinr:t" re,tular session Tuesday, permlll ud cannot guaran !e .m. at the home of Clerk CD rua· a specific: number or days. ie Follrod. MONDAY POMEROY .. Open house Tues. POMEROY .. Meigs County day, 6:3().8:30 p.m. at the Meigs Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 County Recorder's Office in the p.m. Monday, Veterans Service Meigs County Courthouse. Open OffJCe, Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. house will showcase recent renova· RU'It.AND .. Rutland Garden lions to the office. Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT .. Middlepon home of Pauline Atkins. Har· risooville 4-H Club will be present· Masonic Lodge, 363, F&:AM, work in Fellowcraft degree. Refresh· ing part of the program. ments. Master Masons welcome. 001 POMEROY .. Breast Cancer Awareness Day program 12·12:30 p.m. Thesday at the Meigs County Courthouse. Speakers, a cancer survivor, Norma Tones, Meigs County Health Department, Lenora Leifheit, Meigs County Council on Aging. POMEROY .. Democratk Party rally Tuesday at noon in the Pomeroy Parking Lot. Congression· al candidate Ted Strickland and state rep . candidate Jeff Fowler · will speak. THURSDAY RlJTI.AND -· The Rutland Township Trustees, regular session, Thursday,( : p.m. at Rutl111d Ftre Station. i ......1....e-34l't. Kintnl·1 malo, 1 lotnalt, loiiSI ........ both yellow, • wttlll Old. 2 30H7W7l'll. PAMPERED PAWS IIIIDDniG •d CIISftiUCftll ·~111111 ·~··l•lllt••l•l Mon.: hilt Spedal'l 0.110 Wt4~ Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspout• Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 35 Years Experience Sealar Cltileas 15 Off Tlwrs~ fi'st GriOillitlg R.... Prkts-.1 GroO.ilg 'It Prkt Call for ot•• IJMCIIII 614-992·4244 (614) 992·5041 By ~pill._. Oily ALL OHIO INSURANCE "It's a rationalization when you pay $300 for an ancient comic book," he said. If your family objects, you counter, "Well, yeah, but I'm going to leave it to you and it's going to be worth a lot of money." Getting started Interested? The first step is to decide what you want to collect. Choose something in which you have a genuine interest - not just items that seem trendy or profitable. If Batman bores you, a collection dedicated to that character won't go far. Is beer an important part of your life? Maybe beer cans are the way to go. Be sure to choose an area of interest broad enough to offer a collecting challenge, but with enough focus to keep things from getting out of hand. Disney fans, for eKample. shouldn't just start collecting all sorts of Disney items. There are just too many on the market. "You really have to narrow it down or you'd just be completely run out of your house," said/ Dis· neyana enthusiast Bauer. He collects Mickey Mouse objects- but not just any Mickeys; he would still be swamped. Bauer collects only objects pic· turing the "pie-eyed" Mickey of the 1930s and '40s, where the cartoon character looks as though there's "a little pie piece missing" from his eyes. well 11111ong boys, so toy-makers produce fewer of them. That makes those toys a prize for collectors. "If there's a female figure, grab it," said Manis, 22, who has been collecting "Star Wars," "Star Trek" and other items for about 10 years. Look for flaws in design that may limit production. An early edi· tion of the "Geordi" action figure from "Star Trek: The Next Generation" had a removable visor. After the figure was recalled because the visor presented a choking hazard · for small children, the toy's value shot up. • One toy-maker's figure of Princess Leia of "Star Wars" is in hot demand because it presented an unflattering image of actress Carrie What to buy Fisher. Look for items you personally . "Her publicist yanked it because enjoy, as well as for items you think she kind of looked like an ape," might become rare or valuable. Morris said. Seek out objects "that have that little spark of magic, an item that How much to pay you would like to keep and cher· If you're buying on the secondary ish," Bauer said. Then, even if it market, how do you know what's a doesn't increase in value, it will be fair price? One answer is to consult a treasure to you. books and magazines dedicated to Want to increase the odds that collectors. Many types of col· your collectibles will gain value? lectibles have related publications. Look for items that had limited pro· For example, a company called duction runs. The greater the sup· Tomart publishes price guides for ply, the Jess likely the price will Disney items and other collectibles. nse . Another company publishes the Prints, plates and figurines, for "Official Price Guide to Star Trek example, are often sold in preset, and · Star Wars." Check with your limited numbers. book store for publications that Female action figures don't sell match your interest. Where to buy Successful collectors leave no stone untumed. Depending on what you collect, you may want to visit hobby shops, toy stores, department stores, discount stores, antique , shops, flea markets and yard sales. For the best luck, make it a habit to check the shelves for your col· lectibles whenever you go into a store. You never know when you may find just the item you need. Conventions dedicated to your hobby are also a good source of col· lectibles - new items that· you hope will gain in value and used "secondary market" items you need in Qrder to fill out your collec· tion. Send Us Qour favorite Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wiU be publishing a HOLIDLJll COOKBOOK Included in the cookbook wiU be recipes from Mason, Meigs & Gallia County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorised w follows: • Appelisers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Calces/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables · • Soups and Sandwiches An y Car An y Driver DUI & SR-22 > Discounts < Compu1er Quotes (614) 992·66 77 Pomeroy MOR.liiGSTIR EXPRESS 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run MIKE BING 949•2445 Questions About Ute? Relationships! Career! Money! Love! Talk to Psyhlcs Uvel FREE ESTIMATES Take tha pal• out of palati•B· let Ul do It for yov. VERY IIISOIIIIU HAVE IEfERIIICIS 1-~1020 Ext.1384 $3.99 per min. Muet be 18 yre. Serv-U (619) 645 8434 614·915-4110 4(31 / 1 mo. pd. na Public Notice 1 CALL TODAYI BONDED lf1o.'ll 1 mo.··"" HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE •Hardy Mums •Fall Pansys •Fancy Gourds •Dwarf & Large Pumpkins •Winter Squash •Hanging Baskets Open Mondey-sarturd•y N; Cloaed Surid•y ROOfiNG NEW. REPAIR Guttera Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 'ON lHE SPOT FINANCING ovatlabto to DUALIFIED BUYERS 'LARGE INVI!HTORY FOR IMMEDIATE INSTAUATION~ . \ lnllllled with low monll11y poymtnll boglnring u low u Canstrudian In~. ReMOIIell•t looM Alldltlona Roofl•t . Gan~e••· Deck•, Palatla1r Siding l·IOG-470.2559 10% Oil all quelllylng bldt UctnHd, lnaurecl, Bonded """ ........ 9112/1 mo KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ~~ BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING · ll f,., , l,l tll/fll\ /I ,_, , 11 ·1 ( " ' ' Public Notice revocation, or renewal 'o t • G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY PUBUC NOnCE perml~ licente, or variance. Th a I o II ow I n g Wrlt1en commenll and applications and/or verified request• lor a public complaints wert received meeting regarding a and the following draft, propo~ed action may be propoaed, or final sctlona aubmltted within 30 d•ya ol were laoued, by the Ohio notice ol the propooed Environmental Protection action. An adjudication Agency (OEPA) lall weak. hearing may be htld on a propoaad action II a hearing adoption, modification, or requ ..t or oblectton It a.m. ~~:~~~~~~;&~~::~~:~~:I"Actlone" Include the 23,1996 tor revoclllon ol orders (other received by the OEPA within In: Athena and than emergency ordera); 30 daya of lssuanca olthe Counties, Ohio the Issuance, denial, propoead action. Wrmen Improving sections ATH- modification or revocation comments, requeate for 144·9.725; MEG-681·31.310, ol llcenaea, permlla, IeatH, public meetinga, and State Routes 144 and 681 In varlencea, or certificate•; adludlc•llon hearing Troy and Orange and the approval or requeao must be aent to: Townships, by constructing dlaapproval ol plana and Hearing Clerk, Ohio 1wo culverts. Bidding on specification•. "Draft Environmental Protection this project is res1rlcted to Actiono" are written Agency, P.O. Box 1049, DlsadvantiiQid Business atatementa of the director Columbue, Ohio 43216-1049 Enterprlt•• (DBEs) certified o I envIronmental (Telephone: 614-644·2129). as DBEa In accordance wkh protection'• (Director'al "Final Actlona" are actlona the Surface Transporta11on Intent with retpect to tht ol the director which are Uniform Relocation ltauonce, denial, tic. ol a effective upon l11u•nce or a Alllttance Act of 1987, and permit, llcenoe, order, etc. alate ellective date. 49 CFR, Part 23 and Interested peraona may Purau•nt lo Ohio revlaed qualified to bid with ODOT oubmit written commenta or code aectfon 3745.04, a llntl under Chapter 5525 ol the requeat a public meeting action may be appealed to Ohio Revtoed Code. regarding draft the environmental board ol The Ohio Department ol Commenta or (EBR) by a ptrton Transportation hereby mee11ng requeeta muot be was a party to a otllles all pre-qualified submitted within 30 deye· ol lddera that disadvantaged notice ol the draft action. uslneu enterprises will be "Propoaed Actiono" •ra allorded lull opportunity to written atetemtnt• ol the ~ubmll bldo In reaponoe to director'• · fnten1 with thlo Invitation and will not reapect to the laauance, pe discriminated agatnot on dental, modiiiCitiOn, I ~ ~ Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 614·985·3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert· Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D ·pert.· solid pipe 4" &6" Flex pipe 4" &6" Sch 35 pipe '/." &'/." C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/." thru 4" Sch 40 pipe '1." &1" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) •t: U.L. approved Conduit B" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe 1" thru 2" • littings · Regulators · Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. &Flex liUings & Water fittings Full line of Clstem, Septic & Water storage tanks () A/C Condensers/Hose Assembly& Oct. JACK~S Golden Rttrietw~er \lk:inlty : Bun, eye H~1 Road /Stall H~ 3 Ne~r Tnurmen, 814·245·000 , 992·7119 FAI.I. CLEAN·VP Rewa1d. lost black Angus bu~. v1etnity Sandhill Road. 304 ·87~1204. 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct. Evtnlng and Wttktnd NO I·Chargt fl/412 mo. GallipoliS & VIcinity 1013. 10/4th, i·5. Rt . 7' 2tC. Guess Jeans. Bum Jr.-hem• Etc. 1 3 Families: Clay Townnouse 101•. 1012, 10f3. Ho\Jsehold Item •. Stereo, Clothes . Lamps, Nuc~­ More. InSide. 1 All Yard Sales Must Be Pa1cl 11'1 Advtnco . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.111. the day belore the ad 11 10 run. Sundly edition · 2:00 p.m. Frlday. . Monday edilion · 10:00 a.m. Sat· urday. Fall Clean Out, Everything Mual Gol Tueaday October 111. Q- 5. Acron From Post Olllce In RIO GraMe. Furniture, Piaures, Good Clothes. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 685 General Hartinger, Mrddlt· port, Oct 1-2-3, bedspt"aadt. , cur· tains. Home lntetior, baby 1!tm1, clothing, mise A.ll Yard Salsa Mu11 Bt Paid In Advance . Deadline : 1:oopm lht day Defore lhe ad is 10 run. Sun· day & Uonday edilion - 1:OOpm Friday. Big yard takl· Cktober 1-3, aam-1 SR 338, Racine, Wolfie·o l'ool HI H. · Coucf'1 & chair, wasner, console leleviaion. mtcrowave, Buctt stOYe, warm morn1no heautr. 'oo manv11oms 10 mentiOn, Oct. 1 & 2. 33851 Pine GrOYe Rd. ne•t 10 l J 1!2111 mo. J&L SIDING & INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 892-2m 8:00 a.m.·3:30 p:m. •RephKt~M~t~WI •luNGtw...l' •5tont Doors r. Windows •R00111 Atklitions Pm's WELDI·~: · ·& fABRICATING. , 31171 Red tiJI Rt l Tift, 614 · 992· ~4 Garage sale. Septemllef 30th , Octobef 2 & 3. lormally Jo's Gill Shop tn Syracuse. 3 lam1ly. r11n or shine. Bear -cat (crystal he.) scanner, what -nota, picturll, sttall 1t11, glass what -net cabi net. c~klren & grown-up cl0111~ · Moving Sal&· Virgil Hill & Soria Farm, at 40072 in letarl Fans. king aize water bed wnh 3 che~ta. sofa, cna1rs. dtnr.ng room table, with 6 charrs & hutch . collet & end tables & mlsc 11ems. Q-!.. UF. Sept . 3011'1-0ct 4th phone 614 667·9774 Of 61o4·247-3003 N&~ghOOrhood sale, OCI 1·S, l1r11 house bthtnd Free MetMCitll churcn . laurel Clilf ~d .. table & cha1r1 Oct. 1-2·3, Qam-o4pm, 718 way, Racine, ratn Of ahlne. Broad ~ Oct. 1·3, Grover Salser, Dorcas, clolhlng, cameras, glusware, ~ twin maltreuea. 2 !wtn wrcker headboards. Rodenck Grtmm re11dence. 838 Broadway, Ractne, Tuesday, Oc1. ; 1SI. OH. Rummage sale· September 28 &· 30. Saturday & Monday. October & 2. Tuesday & Wednesday . • 2• 06 :J.4 705 Wllolo's Hill Rd . Rulland • 742 ----...o-....l1:1:::11 Aatn or sh1ne Walch !or suilnt, 1-ullla .... COLLINS •r· · ~E LONELY ·AGAIN Ill CA.LL ·~ '1,.t00:>388 2800,, :;·· ·EXT. 3801 j I Yard Sale 70 614-949-3117 Aeration Repair or Replacement j 814-245·5552. 7/U/tfn 1111/ttn SEPTIC SERVICE ''t '" ~} ' ' ,, ''P.II ,..min. t .. ,. lluat l!e 11 ~· . ·lerV-'.1 (111) 141!1843~ lftO. 1 GRUESIR'S GAUGE 'Sony...... FtenCit l8nguag8 hllladolliBd 10 many Cun Reward For LOll FtiM .. 985-4473 We will work wnhin your budget. Ph. n3-9173 FAX n3-5861 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV t1ft11111 Ef9llh wordl, Mno longer counts as a IIA COllege Cl1lllt.• 60 Lost and Found ~ •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES "No Job Too Large or Too Small" 614-742·2193 Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Sponsor: Lend-A·Hand Seven cat 1 klnena, to goocl home only. 7mot·3Y"· 304·875· SlOe. ' lOBEII BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop SeiVIces • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers. Trellises & lots ol other stuflll D•nny & Peggy Brlckltt Tui)S., •m $3.99 per min. Muat be 18 yra. Serv·U (619) 645 8434 Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding Mltldllpor1, 01110 457'10 9:00 AM-4:00 PM Ext. 4300 St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio Minor Repairs 24Hr. Towklng/Roliback Service AAA & All State Motor Club 32124 "-PfiY Hollow Rtl. Bake & Miscellaneous Sale Rabbits to o••••••w. eu ·t8~· 1-900-4'76-3131 LUCKY J. TOWIIIG & GARAGE Portable la111f1aw Mill phone # tDith recipe. Passionate II Talk to 'em TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING H&H SAWMILL Plea~e, include ytiur name and Exciting II SL At. 7 tn good •haP'!· Pupp4es: Mother Rt~~iltertd gle !5 FeiNIIel, 1 Mat., Born Auousl211, 1tltl, l 1 4 - . -. • live!! 0 proceeding before the director. by tiling en appeal within 30 daya ol notice ol the llnal action. Pursuant to Ohio Revltad Code Section 3745.07, a final action loaulng, denying, modifying, revoking, or renewing a permit, llcenae, or variance which Ia not prac..ded by a propoaed action, may be tppeatad 10 the EBR by llllng an appeal wllhin 30 deyo Of IIIUinCI ol 1ha final action. EBR appeals muat tie flied with: Environmental Board ol Review, 236 East Town Street, Room 300, Cotumbut, Ohio 43215. A copy ol the eppesl muat be served on the director within 3 daya after lllt~g the app..l with th• EBR. Apptlcetlon lor permit to Inola II Five Politta Convenience Store 44060 Whipple Rd. Pomeroy, Oh Facility Deacrlptlon: Waetewl1or Application No. 06-4945 Septic Tank (8) 30 1 II: Beautiful Girls! I 614·446·9416 Or 1· 800·872·5967 WV001 62 GALLIPOLIS, OH. Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re·Cores Public Notice Dirt .---------.1 HrJ/1'.'.' .. 742·3212 Public Notice Gravel, Sand, 614-992·3470 28.00 Public Notice Public Notice Limestone, Fill Old hoopitat bod, 3Q.I-8ll2-2108. Bea· HAULING Top Soli, RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE the grounds ol race, .color, or national origin In consideration lor an .ward. Minimum wage rateo lor this project have been predetermined aa required by law and are eat forth In lhe bid propoeal. "The d•te set tor completion .ot thla work ahall be 11 eel forth In tho bidding profl(Jaal." . Plans and Speclllcatlono are on tile at the Department ol Transportation. J!;RRYWRAY OlRECTQROF TRANSPORTATION (9) 30 (10) 7 WICKS 1 11/111/1111 Tammera (Ume StoneLow Ratas) HilT PUMPS Air FURNACES 949-2168 Bring your recipe into OIU' office or eend it lo: Holiday Cooltbook c/o The Daily Sentinel l J l Court Street, Porrw!roy, Ola 45169 Deadline for aU recipes il October ·31, 1996 Mallie Hame FIIIIIGC8s, Air Clllllitloners aacl Adtl-01 HHI Pumps. Pick up dlec•ded appllancaa, bo-111 & many metalt. 614-992-4025 8 em-8 pm Ron & Shldoy Mitior 38341 Ftetwoodl Pom Ohio 4111751 PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday, October 5, 1996, at 10:00 a.m., the: Home National Benk will oller lor tala at public aucllon on the Bank parking tot the following: 1983 Ford Bronco Serl•l f1FMEU15F9DLA50988 1tl86 Chov. Van G20 Serial 110CE025H6G7126702 1891 Buick Regal Serial 11204WB54T2M1838405 The terma ol the oal• •ra ceah. Home N•tlonal B•nk reoarveo 1ho right to bid at the tale and or the right to remove eny of all lttma from the oale at any lima. (9) 27, 30; (10) 2, 4; 4tc NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh.lo Office ol Con1racts Legal Copy Number 96-770 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Malting Date 9120196 Surface Transportation Program Sealed propouls wlll be accepted from all prequalllied bidders at the Olllce ol Contracta, Room 118 of the Ohlloo~~r:~:J:~~~ oI T 11 ' ERRAND SIRYICI mo. pel. IHTIIIOI·EITEIIOR GROCERY SHOPPING/DEUVIRY 949·2057 lv... & Woolllll Howt LINDA'S PAINTING 1·.800.889·3941 Howard L. Wrltelal BING'S AUTO REPAIR Easy Pay Auto LOVE OF COLLECnNG • Nick and Brown, an Okolna, Ky. couple, met at a Louisville "Star Trek" fan club meeting and are serious collectors of the aeries merchandlee. ' Body work, car, truck & truck pelntlng, minor mechanical repair. Tune-upa, Oil Change, wax, Bufftng Long St., Rutlllld, Oh. 742-2935, Alit fol' Klp 7/1CWn CONSTRUCTION •Residential Remodeling •Additions •New Construction •Over 10 Yrs. Experience •Low Rates •Free Estimates •All Worl< Guaranteed 614-992-991 0 "ASK ABOUT OUR RQQf SI'ECIAL" YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addition• •NewOar•gee •Electrical & Plumbing •ROOfing ·Interior & Exterior Paln11ng Also Concret• Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 8112-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1/2mn MEET NEW PEOPLE THE fUN WAY TuDIY 1·900·656·5050 Ext. 3998 Z.lllllln. 11+ s.rv-u (6111) 845 8434 Wll/1_,.. ..._..,..., 1 L 9am-4pm. ANNOUNCEMENTS 085 Personals Chat Una Beautilul Glrll EICCiting, Panionate Talk LNe t -t00-470 3131 Ext 36G.5, Mua18t 18 Yr1. Guys I Doll I Find Your Love! 1• goo.3B8· 280C Ext. 3417. 12.99 Per Min. Mutt Be 18 Vra. Psychic ltne I'll Tell Your Future Now 1-900 -484· 1515 S3 99 Pe' M1n. Mus! Be 18 Yrt. Sports IE.ntertarnment ltne D11ly 1-D 00 -255-2000 Ext.AA86 Horoscope Soap Results Sports Now• Trrv'- Mull Be 18. 30 Announcements Are you aitk and t ired ol being aick and tired? Help yourttlf to bentr heallh with all ralllral hefb. al ¥1tamins, weight lou ~lan , herbal IHI, bwlk and mulele pro· gram. Fot inlormatJOn call Wendy, 6 14·11112· 7302. Independent Consu ltant lor Jalra Coame11U m · your area. now bOOktng Sltm care claaaea tn your home. EJperitnce somt1h1ng 'M)ndefful.fuM ltne ol tktn. bOdy & na•l care lor men & women Ca ll tor detl•la. K1m 304-t7S.5781 . 40 Giveaway t lemllt Beagle pup 10 p -~. brown & whitt. (not good wlloidsl. &14·11112·n78. 1 Year old black/!an kound dog, lemalt, 10 country home. 3Q.I·87S. September 27, 28 I 30, Otlober 1· S. 9am -Spm. Bea Wood rest · Clence, 35707 loop Rd ., Rulland.· Witch tor SIQI"'I. 514 -742-2790. Tuesday & Wedsday, 111 & 2nd, · 10·4, 790 Maple, Mld<Heport, 3 tamrly , baby 11ems. child & adull clolhtng, crafts & more Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Garage Sale -1 M•to pall Un1an Ci!mpground . Letart Ocl 1-3 Clothes. handmade crafts & m:>re 304 ·882·3401 80 Public Sale and AuctiOn Rtck Pearson Auctton Company, lull 1tme tuctloneer, comple te auction aervtct. l 1cenaed tee .Onio & West V1rgrnra, JQ'-·.... 773-5785 Or 30073·5447 •., 90 .• ,1 Wanted IO Buy '( Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil-" ver "nd Gold Co1na, Proohtllqt D1amonds. A.nllque Jewelry. G~ld • Rtngs. Pre- 1930 U.S Currency. Sterhng, EIC . Acqu•11110n~ Jtwa.., , . M.T.S. Coon Shop. !51 Sec0f1d,1 A - . GIHipOiol. 81H4e·a.2. ~' Clten Lilt MooOI Cars pr Trucks, ti90 Models Or Nowtr., Smith Buick Pontiac. 1000 Eait·" ern Awonue, GaWipols. lntlde Door Panel Drrvers Sldl : For A li8t Chevy Grty /Black Piclc·Up SMnlclo 8 14·24S.IIS77. 61104. J & 0 '1 Auto Parte. Buy1ng Ill!· ' vagt vthk:lta. Selling parlt. 304· ; 2 Ytlr Old Ftmalt Airdalt 01•· 318-04211. 773-5033. 3 Klltent. 2 Gray, 1 Gray/Whitt. 304-6115-3013. Junk Caro l Truck Vtrloui Ru~- 1 • niiiSI Vtntcloa & Car Perts, 114· ...... 531. ' ' �.. ' e Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy .. Page 8 e The. Dally . Sentinel . . . Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio . 30,1990 ·• •: NEA Cro11word PHILLIP ALDER 90 Wanted to Buy 310 Homes for Sale Top dollar.- antiQUII, lurnt!Utt, otasl, chtna, clocks, gold, silver, co1n•. watchea, estates. okl stone tars, old blue & white dishes, old wood boael, milk botttes, MtiQI County Advettlsement. Osby Rock Band Looking for Bus P1aye<. 304-e75-21164. wanted To Buy u se d Homes ca n 614 ·448·0175 Employment Programs 225 Sixth West Virgtrria Cold Drawn has job opening for Accounttng Clerk, prefer experience, will train . ~~;:":"~n.:;;6"'1'-~G9~2~·7:4-41:;::;:--;;::;::;::,I P\ease send resume 10. Bureau ol St. PtPieasantWV255SO lJ4 .e 7S. S96S Wes1 V1rgtma Cold Drawn has JOIJ Wanted To Buy . Junk Autos Wtth opentng br matfenal n&ndl8f's and cold drawn mtll operator Job requtrements: Htgh school degree Or Wllhout Moton. Cal l larry Uvety. 814-388-1303. or GE 0 . pre -assessment tests, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $$DanoersS$ Sou lhfork Showbar, P1. Pleasanl, WV Call after 6 30pm Wednea · day 1nru Slturaay, :JJ4-875-59S5. $200·$500 - l y Aosemble products at home, easy I No aellmgl 'ftlu're paid direct Fully guar· arnetd. No experlef"'C8 neces· sary c,;l 7 dayo, <07-875-2022 en 0598H38 ·ATTN Point Plellant· Postal Pclluona. Pennantnl lull time-for clerk/soners . Full Benerns. For exam, appUcatton and salary 1nfo cal l : ( 708)906·2350E 111.3670 Bam.Sprn. AVON I All Areas • Shirley Spears, 304-875-U29 Able Avon Aepresemat •ves neeoed. Earn money lor ChriS I· and mandator~ drug testing . Please submit resume and a~ i­ cat ion to Bureau of Employment Programs. 225 Si•l11 St Jlt l'teasanl WV 25550. West Virginia Cold Drawn has a 10b opentnQ for matnter.ance poSItion. Job reQuirements : At least 2 year degree (assoc~ates) tn techntcal school . PLC programm1ng , hydrauhct, mechan1cal , welding and electrical erpertence pre ferred Uandatorv drug test1ng . Please submit retume and appHcation ta a,.reau of Emptovment Programs, 225 Sixth SL Pt. ~as · ant, WV 25550. Woodmen ol The World Life lnsur&nce Soc1ety now htrtng Sales Repre sentat1vea Full benefits. Salary .. commisa10r11 and bo nuses For interview, call Clay Ro- 180 wanted To Do AVON Sales $6 ·$15 1Hr No 24 Hour Core For Elderly, Or Handicapped Gentleman In Prt · vale Home, 814-«1-CIOOO. Attica -Garages & Outbutld lngs, Bass Player Wante!l For South· ern Rock Group 614· 245·5926 After5 ~M . c1ean1ng and disposal, lor lnlor· metion call-304-895-3036. Babylllling Dependet;Jie. Snacks Meal& in my home. 614 ·446 · 4932 m Galtipohs area . 1 Compu1er Users Needed. Work own hours. S20k to $50ktyr 1·800· 348-71815 JC1508 Georges Portable Sawmill, don' t :..:::..:..:=::.:.::.:::______ 1 haul your logs 10 1h8 m111 1us1 call Computer Users Needed Work 304-875-1-957. Own Hours 20K To SSOM IYr 1· 800·3-43- 7186 X 1173 Profeastonal Tree Serv1ce , Srump =~::..:..:.=~:..:..:.=-----( Removal , Free Eslimates! In · Cru1se Sh1p Jobs ' Earn $300 I surance, Bidwell, Ohio 614·388· 9648, 614-387-7010. S900 Wkly. Year Round Po11t1on Hiring Both Men /Women Free Room And Board . Wilt Train Call Robins Home Clean1ng Excellent 7 Days 407·875·2022 En 0526 Relerence, Weekly Bi·.Weekly Call C37. Anytime II No Answer Leave Message. 814~· 2315 Ot~c:oVery Toya Need You . Earn up to $30111r, showing parenls lhe Sun Valley Nursery School educational va l ue ol our toys, Ch1ldcare M-F Sam-5:30pm Ages books & computer so ftware Call 2·K, Young School Age Durmg Summtf 3 Days per Week M1n1· now lor more de1a1ls 5761 also. b00k1ng rn.tm 814 · ~-46 - 3657 Earn 1000's weekly W•ll Clean Cui Garages , Butld· 1ngs, Etc $30 Load Buy1ng Un· wamed Autos, 614-446-3608 velopes at home Be your Start now No exper 1ence supplies 1nfo, no ot>ltgauon Will do chtld care 1n my home M· S A S E 10 Nuggel Un1 10151 Un~~erS1ty Blvd n;l ~nri~l F, 8 ooam to 5:30pm. ·L1nk· approve<l, reference upon request . FL. 32817 Far more information contact-Ore· Jill (Hoschar) Ussery al 304·882· 3746. National Floral Company Part·T1me Uerchandtser To Ser~tce Oept s In Area 01scounr Stores Need Own Car & In · surance Company Pay Utles & Hourly Wage Average 10 To 1 Hour Par Week Send Resume 680 Dor1s Onve . Ptmt>uro. 15243 EOE 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OFFICE MANAGER tremely Orgamzed, "ornpwlerl OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ...,. rtcommenda that ~ou do bus l · SktiiS Necessary, Phones, E•perience State /Federa l Taxe Plus. Submt Resume 1 Bo• 538, Kerr, OH MINTER EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career As A Palnler. learn The Basics Of The latest Techr.!ques. No Tunion . GED !Htgh School Diploma Program Avai lable Housing, Meals, Med1ca l Care And Paycheck Provtded. Agel 18 -24. Job Corps ·A US. Department 01 Labor Program. CaP 1 - 1100-~S. En 110. ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have tnvesugated the 0Her1ng · PERSON WANTEO To And Operate Reta1\ Candy In Gallipolis Area . Low ln~est · menL For lnlotmation Call lAra. Burden'O Gourmol Candy C -· "f, Oellaa, TX 21H9HI239. Pottal Jobs 3 Positions Ava1l · abte, No Experience Neceuar~. For Information, Call 1·618· 784901eEli1.319S SALES REP We are toolung tor a prolelltonal tales representlbVI who 11 ener· gettc, ambtttout and 181f-mattvu ad to JOtn an expandtng nome butldlng assoctabOn. Requtrtl IX· ~lent communteatton ••uus and knowledGe In home conalrucbon We off., compeutive .. tary and exctUtnl comrTNsston potenttal Stnd rtoumt 10 : P 0 . Box 487. Uuon. WV 252110 r-"'" This - w i l l not knOW1Ir9IY aocepl -lorrealellalll wl1icllls In vlolallon d ll1e law. Our l'eraby lnlrirmed 111al •• dwetlinga adWittiledlnlhla... available on an equal fliii)OIIunfty 1111111. Super I Molal On S1a1a Roula 7 Next To Sob Evans Rtllaurant. OtP Clerk PD11110n1. Evenings I Midnights. Apply In Persan Uon· day. Tuesday g A.M -7 P.U. No Phont Ctlls. TAAfjE"S WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Car- In Pllinbng. l'luniling (lr Electronk:s Repa ir. No Tuition . GED IHIQh School Olptomt Pro· gt'llm Avallabte. Houaing, Ueals, Medical taro And Paychtck ProvicMd. Agot 18 ·24. Job Cor,. A U.S. Dtpertmenl 01 Labor Pro· :;,am. Coli 1·800·733-JOBS, E•t TRAINEES WANTED URN WIII~E YOU TRAIN For A Career AI An Optic lan'a AI· Siltlnt Or In Heallh Sen·ice, food Pre~rati on Or Buaineut CltriCII. No Tu1110n. GED 1H1gh School Drplom• Program Avoll· ablt. Houaing, Mtlll, Mtdlcol Coro And Poychtck Provided. Agoo 11 · 24 . Job Corpo·A U.S.' Dtporlmtnt Of Llbo< Progrom. Cal HIOO·l':n-JOBS. EniO. ___ REAL ESTATE 2 S10ry 7room '""'" Wlbasement Appro• . 1 112 acrea wilh pend. Located along St Rr 2 ,.., Flat Rock. WiN need ramodtllng. Aakrng l ... aoo. Call tfltr 5 : 00~ . 30411153384. 3 Bedroom Houat 2 Car Garafll, Full 9u tteut, New GM Fu,.ce, I Acre014-4-461388. 3 Bedroom. 2 Belh. AC, Jtnn /ljr, 2.1 Acrel, CUllOm KIIChtn, AP' plilnctl, Sleluded, 4 MulUitl 10 Holzlr.l l - rent With opuon to buy on can · tract , no pets. d&po&tt. 614·698· 7244 GallipoliS, 3 Bedroom, 68111 LA, OR IKttctten, Full Unltmshed Basement, & 1 Cat Garage. City Schoolo, Closl To Town, 614·441· 0951, leave Message. 3bedroom , bath, hvtng room wl hardwood floors, k1tchen & dining area together, new roof, garage, 3 bedroom 1 bath , qune netght· borhood some remodehng done. 11 F1sher Street Pomerov. S300 deposn, S37S per month , 614 · 992-6323 after 6pm 3 Bedroom house. central atr. $32Simo + utiltttea, references & securily depostt required $2SO 304-7 73- 5698 Garage, Parual Basement, Abcwe 4 MILES FROM RIO GRANDE Ground Pool. 8U1Id1ng, Approx 1 COLLEGE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 Acre S Mtnutes From Holzer, BATHS, 2 FIREPLACES, SLIT 614-446·9219 LEVEL 1500 MONTH.,I14·379· 2935, OR S14·2U-51n. House lor Sale tJy Owller-2500 Lmcoln Ave Pt Pleasant Call Ntce home on lincoln H1ll Road. 304-675-6787 Pomeroy Two bed rooms. lu ll basement. washer/dryer hook up, House lor sate on Leon Baden 614·992·2304 Rd, newly remodeled , $62,000 304·882·3839. Ntce two bedroom home •n Pomeroy. no pelS, 614·992-5856 Three bedroo~ home in country, Whites H1ll Rd., Rutland, on& bath, Pomeroy- two bedroom. knchen tn-ground pool, 614·992· 5067. remodeled, stove and rel"gerato( turn1shed, wasn&r/ dryer hookup, Tuppers Pla1ns area- 26 acres on call 814·992·688S beiWeen 5.30· blacklop roa(j , 9 rooms , IWO 6:00pm. batlls, lovely farm home, large ga· raga ancJ barn plus smaller barn Three bedroom house. stove and and shop, $130,000 . 614·667 · relngeralor, washer and dryer. no 3336 ins1de P<!IS. 61'-992·3090. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Trader For Sale 1979 12•60 Uberty 2 Bedroom!, New Carpel, W1th Under.pinntng, Appllances, Good Cond1t1on, $7,000, 614·446· 7395. 1979 Commander ClaSSIC, 2 bedroom, aH, new windows , muSI move, $4 ,000 304-458-1877 1993 70•14 CenllJry 3 Bedrooms. 2 Barhs. Hear Pump, Sk1rt1ng, One Own&r, $22,500, 513-844 -6054 . 1993 Flemmmg, 14x70. rwo bedroom. one bath. central a•r & heat, St5,500. 304 - 273 - 321~ or 304- 773·5957. New-1997 14 W1d&· 3 bedroom. 1 barh. $799/down, S162Jmo. wuh approved cred it Call 1 -800·891 6777 atr, w1th approved cred1t 1.eoo - 691-6777 1997·2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 down, $195/mo Free del1very & !et·up, only at Oak Wood Homes, N1tro wv 304-755-5885 L1mited Olle11 1997 doubltw1de. 3br 2beth, $1799 down, $2791 monrh Free deliver~ & se1up Only ar Oakwood Homes. N1tro wv. 304-755·!i8S5. & set-up 304 ·755- 7191 0754 mu st be movoo Older SchtJ IU home, owner occu· p1ed , 2 bedroom , er cellent lor young or ret1red couple, PfiCed on tnspecttOn. 304 -675-5394. UNBELIEVABLEII AL~ NEW SINGLE WIDES IN STOCK ONLY 1411 DOWN, ALL NEW DOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK ONLY Uti DOWN, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE DELIVERY AND SET·UP, ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO wv. 304-7$$-5885 340 Bwslness and Buildings By Owner Duplex Apartment Bu1ld1ng, Total Electrtc 2 House Tratlers On Adracent Lot , Good Income Property, 4 Rental s Total 614·4469755. 350 LOIS & Acreage 35 acres. 5 acres field, 30 acres wood. Convententty located 10mi. from Pt Piaasant C1ty wa~~r available A1k1ng $30,000. Home lij)hl or hunter's paradise 1-330-8771109fl. 53 acrea Hamsonv1tle area . 814- BRUNER LAND 614·775-9173 Me1gs Co · 5 Acre Lot S6 .500 Only $1 ,000 Down+ S102 Per Uo For 8 Yr · Len Than Lot Rent! Allo, tO Acres SQ ,OOO • Very Country. Gal/ia Co: 30 MinutH N. HuntingiOn Off S.Fl 7, 3 M ile&~~ T-1 Run & Chambers 10 Acre loll $10,000 +. GaNipo~l • 2 M ~ es Ou1 Neighborhood Rd. Thrn Two bedraom houso, stoYe and relngerator, na instde pets. 61-4· 992·3090 Call For Mapa I Owner Ftnanc tng lnlo. 10% Down + We Ftnance Balance. 10% On Cash f'llrcltasnl MOOilt home 101 tor rtnl, reedy 11 hook-up, ronl nego. 218· 322· 3035. 4266. Twm Rtvers Tower, now accepting appllcattona lor 1br. HUO aubs1d· ized apt. for elderly and hand1· capped. EOH 304-G75-IIe79. Two bedroom, upstaira. $375/mo, utilities paid, $100 depo stt, 2217 112 N Main St304-675-61116. 450 Wetzgatl Street, Pomeroy. 3 Bedroom Houae, S3501t.4o., Depoait RequWed, 513-67'-2539. 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 12l40 Exl/8 Clean 2 lle<liooms, 5 M1nu11a From Galltpohs 2 Reiereneas Needed . $235/Mo . • 614 · 256·6267. 2 bedfoom mobile home tn Racine, no pell, 814·992·5858. 3 Bedroom Trailer 814-441~ 81~·250-1664 . For rent or land cantract in Mason, two bedroom, big porch, on nv•. 614·992-6323 after epm. N1ce 3 Bedrooms, In Mercervtlle Area. HUO 1\ppro~ed , 614 ·2S8 · 6574 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furntshed and unlurn1shed. security deposn reQutred , no pets . 614· 992-2218. 1 Bedroom Unfurmshed Apart· ment No Pets $195tMo .• Water l'ard. $1110 DepoS11614·446·3617 1 Bedroom. U111tt1es Patd 260 Fourth Avenue , S2551Mo. , 614 · 388-1706 2 Dedroom apartment Spong Avenue. $190 per month, S100 daposu. r10 pets, call alter Spm, 614-667·3083. 2 Bectroom Apartment CA. 1 Mtle Out Of Galhpohs, No Pets. Retar· ences , Gas Heat, 814-448-2072. Bedroom Br1~ Townhouses, 35 Wesl Apartmenl~ $295/Mo • f'lus Deposu, for More lnlormatton 614-446-8515, 614·446.()(106. 4514 aak lor Chrisl'f. Rooms tor rent - week or month . Starting at $120/mo. Galtia Hotel 61 ...46-9580. Sleeplnq rooms wtth cooking . Also lraller space on nver. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m • 304· 773-5651 , Maoon WV. 460 Space for Rent Ava1lable October 2nd, No Pets , Deposu, Water Paid 81-4 -4410613. Mob1le home lots '" Harrisorwtlle area, 614· 742·3033. Garage Space Needed Far Au to· mobile, 614·446-4531, 614 · 245- 5978, 304· 736· 9593 Before 10 ~M . Piease. 490 For Lease New 1,500 square feet, 3 bed· room, $500/mo. on appro• 3 acres olland. For tease or sale-1974 Mobile home, 12.000 cash or lease lor S2SOimo. 304-756·1331 . MERCHANDISE 510 Household Appliances· posn, Relerences, 61 ... 462129 Apartment & trailer lor rent in Tuppers Pla1ns. ·apartment $300, all uttltttes , ra~er SZ25, 1100 depost!, call alte r 5pm 61-4·817· 3063 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Weo1Wood Or~vt lrom $244 10 $315. Walk 10 ohop & moVIes. Call 814 · 448· 2568. Equal HOIIS•ng Opporllnlly Furntsnect 2 Bedroom Apartment. Across From Park, AC, No Petl, Rtfl rtnceo, Dtpoail, 1350/Mo., 814·446-8235. 614-4ole-0577. Furna'*l Aperlment. Slllte Balh 1225/Mo., Ulililltl ~ld . 701 Foullh Avenue. Golllpolla, 8144411·38« Aller 7 P.M. pe1d ohore balh 11•5 mon111119 Sacond Avt - 5 Furnlahed Eflic:iencr 3 Rooms, Ba111. All Uliilltl Paid, ~Ill!" 1265/llo.• 818 Second Avenue. Gdipol' 81• ue 3145. Nice IWO bedroom apartment ir1 , . , _ , I\Op&ll, 814-182-5858. Will Oetiver. 614·889-8441 2116 · !9~4. 640 Hay & Grain 50 SqtJare Bales Of Hay Has Been Ratr~ed On Will Make Good MlJICh IBedding, Call Alter 7 P.M . 814 ·«6-2539 1\llalfa Hay Ron.rStorage and de· l1very ava,labfl!l\4organ Far m 304·937·2018. TRANSPORTATION 71 o Au1os for Sale '91 Ford Festive Gl, runs good, e,ce llent shape, asktng S1400, 614·742· 1503. 1980 Pontiac Trana -Am Au · tomauc, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good Shape, & ~riS Car. $1,500 304·675-4841 AFTIR6 ~M . Solo flex, like new, only 7 months old, paid S1 ,300 new Ask.ng $700 304-675-5460 male, spa~ed . gentle & ef\8fgettc , USED APPLIANCES Wuhers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 614·446·7398, 1-601>-499·3499. Polly's New & Used Furn11ure 2101 Jefle1son Ave Pt Pleasam TIYOWI $10 . S1de By S1de Re lngera tor Wtth Ice Dispenser In Door , Double Oven Gas Range, Washe r And 1 year old Cotlte! Chow 1986 P~moulh Reliant lliOO firm. 30H75-4468. 1986 Pontiac 8000 STE, 8cyl, sunroof, am-fm caasette, ac, load· ed, !9,000 miln, $950 080. 304· 675·7712. 1124 E Mam Street. on Al 12-4, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10·00 A Groom Shap ·Per Groommg FearunAg H~dro 88th Don Sheeta Cail614-446·0231 AKC Doberman Pups, 1st Shots, Excellent Temperment. 614-379· 2126 AKC Pomefantan Puppy , AKC Yorlue Puppy , AKC German Shephard; UKC Amet~can Eskm'IO Spill 814 ·4•1 ·076G. 814·!192·726Q. $3,200, 614·388-6293. 0717 25 ~ RCA lloor model color TV, oak cab1ntt, ~rrs old 30~ - 875 · 5106 anytime · Baby bed. car seat . play pen , wal~er . llroller. swing 304 -67£- 4546 Baeut1lu l Braas Bed Queen Stze With Brltfld New High Oualtrr Brand Name Manress Set And Frame, Over $800 Value. Uust Sell 1250. 614·37...0911 PEANUTS ~ .. RI6J.ITIN TJ.IE MIDDLE OF OVR PRACTICE OOR SPRINKLER 60ES ON .. '(OU JUST NMRKNC\41. . WIIAT'S 601N6 6, : Months, Runs Greatll Will Trade , ,· For 4 Wheel Drive Truck or I t' TO lt4~PEM, :· DO Vov? . 6U-441-0098 Preferably After • t' 4 :00 PM II No Answer Leave :: I' ,. ,.,.,, AKC Rotlllorad Y-llb pups, f1rs1 shots. wormed. dew claws temoved, heallh C8ftlli· cates, 614-949·2481 atlet ~pm or leave message AKC Sl'lelt1e pups w11h ped1gree , satwe & whtte, shol1, rmles· S2SO, females· $300, 61 4--6Ge-1085 1g88 Tempo, 11andard. 304·578· 2578 aner 5pm. 1969 Chevy Celtbrny 4 Cylinder, "uto, Atr, Cru1ae, 104,000 M11es, Runs Grtal, Good Body S1,725 814 - ~48 - 3339 Mon Thfu Sat. Q-6 1989 Eagle Prem1er ES Excellent CondiiiO'\ $5,000, 614·245-944Q. 1990 GMC Jimmy, loaded, runs good, 15500080, 814·742·2574. 1090 Nazda 628 4 Door Sedan, ExceUent Condition, Loaded, Au · tomatic, 118,000 Miles, Owners Manual & Ma1ntenance Log . $7,500, e14· 258·8854, 814·258· 0329 St41P. Austell/ Rat Terner mu, 3 temates, 1st shall I wormed, tat I oocked S75ea 304·875·794e be· lort9prn. 1Q92 Old a Cullall Ciera 4 Door, V-e. Loaded. 59,000 Miles, Excel· tent Condmon, $0,995, 814·379· 29117 1893 Mercury Cougar, V6, load· ed, 11c. cond., $8,700. 304·875· 7514. Kkllaotad and - a d II I Q94 CamillO, whUo, lully lolded Oefighrfut Lab-nwx puppin lrH to I good home, 81 ..114Q·34Q3. except seatl, tinted windowa, remote entry & trunk, 1harpl PelS Plus. S1lve r Bndge Plaza (10"4 011 Every Thong, Every Day') 614 ... ~1-D77Q . Puppy Palace Ken~lt, 8oard1ng, Boo1s By Redwtng, Chtppewa . Stud Servtce Pupp.es, Groom1ng, Buy, Sell & Trode, All Breeds. l'ncas AI Sl'oe Cale, Gallipolis. Payments Welcome. 014 ·388 Brond Now Walker N..tr Used, 0428. SSO: 614-37e·2721 Or 30H37 Purtbrtd Cocker Spaniel pup3383. pttl, very nice, ll.ils done, three Combll booll. army camouHIJII, meln, ana lorrelo, I11CII-. 114rtnlal ourplus clolhlng by Sandy· 1112·5144 """ 5pm. ville l'o11 Olf1ce. Som. Somer· ville's . Friday-Sunday, Noon - Rtglal- 11111t ~ Sponitl, bufl colored, I yr. oltl, 175• .,._ 5:00pm. 304-273-5655. fl82.3522. Concrtlt & Plaallc Sapuc Tonks, Frult16 300 Th ru 2,000 Gollona Ron 580 iEvena EnterpriSII, Jackson, OH Veglllblel '1-800-537·9526. Applaa -Romt ' BtiUIJ, Hardy ;Dupont Stlinmasltr Carpel 12 11 Mums. W1111ar ,_,..... ferna. '2 118 Fl. Pluo Hall, M&41V. 1150, Senlt Greenhouae -Appltgrove 814-4-46-3257. wv.3()4.578-2821 . Tony Lama . Guatanreed low111 •••• North 2• sa Eat 3• All pass _ , II 28,8110 min. :J04.e7$-2!i110. 111114 Ford Aaplro, FoUt Cyhndef, Futl lnjtcled, 5 Speed, Standard, Stereo, Under 10,000 Miles, 15,250, 814-250-417117. Ahtr 5. I ,. I Auto Parts & Accessories CARS FOR t1001 Trucks, boalo, 4-whMitrl, motor homes, turni· tufa, Mcttoniet, computtra etc . by FBI, IRS, DEA. Av.illblt your lrtl now. C1J1 1·100·513·•343 En s-t3e1 . I 1::,' Time of prosperity is when. more people have acquirild so ~ny things thai are \}NPAID I 1.-..L.--.J.i...--L.-..L.--.J.L..-1 BIG NATE • New gas tanks, 1 ton truck , :: I wheels & radtators. 0 & R Auto. ,•, Ripley , WV. 304 -372·3933 or 1· .•, 800·273·9329. ., Over 100 Late Model Low Mtlt · ", oge Motors Out 01 Insurance--:~· Salvaged Autos, TrlJcka Fore1gn .·b 4 Oomes11C1 New W1ndsh1elds, Ra :~· d1a1ors, Auto. Truck Sheet Metal Over 500 Cars. Trucks For Parts Ftee Oelntery : Major Parts To Gallipolis. Point Pleasant Area . Power line 'Auto Sy11ems, Kitts ~ Hill, Ohro 1-800·4S2·6260 U.S Toll Free, 614·532.0139. , ~: _ I I_ I. LUTGI ~ u" p c A N ~-~5;,;...;.1_;,..1.;.6_;1.:....:.:,1,---1 e ...... ---..a.-------·-·- C.....UIU Unulllll8 DDI,IftU .& IUIOCIK.On IPUIICIII Complelo the chuckle quoltd by lilling In the milling wa<da you dovtlop from llop No. 3 below. PRINT NUMIER£0 lEHEIS IN THE Sf SQUAIES UNSCIAMelJ AllOY£ lfTTfiS TO Gfl ANSWll I' I' I' r I' r I 1111111 SCilAM-I.nS ANSWIRS Dreamy - Whisk - lcmg - Joyful - CLOSED Statues of politicians don't look natural because stat· ues keep their moulhs CLOSED SEPTEMBER 30 I IMONDAY SERV ICES .;..._ 810 __.____;,__::_::.:: ~ ~ Home .·,' Uncondmonal lifetime guarantee . • Local references furnished . Es - l&bllshed 1975 Call (614) 446 · 0870 Or 1·800·2S7·0576. Rogers 1 '· waterproo~no . • Appliance Parts And Stfvtce. An ',· ' Name Brands Over ~5 Years Ex- • ;: penance All Work Guaranteed, .'. 1 French C 1ty Uayttg, SU --441 · 7~. C&C .... ~_5 _, General Home Ma1n· - ll!'ence1• Pamunp. v1ny1 stdtng . ASTR6-0RAPH carpenlrJ, doors. WI-s. balho, mobile home repatr and more For ''" eatimate call Chat, 814·11112· • 8323. . ". . BERNICE ===----0-RnH--~~ ~.-------: Ha~ lir'illl. ropeir. · ·--· Ceihnga textured, ~§ter repair Call Tom 304·175-•tae: 20 yttra \ ' BEDEOSOL .., e Ron' s TV Set'¥tct, IPICtaliZing in Ztnilll oloo oervlting moll other bronda. Houot cello, 1·800· 797. oo 1!J, wv 3)4-57a.23h. • :19::9::4::F.:o::rd~E=,:.:pl:.:o::rt:.:.l:.:o:::p:.:O:.I_Th-.-l 840 Eleetl'lc:al·tnd Lino Eddit Bauer l'owtr Wind· DWI. Powtf" Leat. J 'S eatt, Alarm Sjatem. loededl Ex<tlltnl Condi· lion, 37,000.Milto, 121,8110, Aher 5:00 11~754. •••• I K ' Budget Pnce Transmtss tons, 1 Used IRebutll, All T~pes , Over ·' 10,000 Transmtssions. Clutches Flywheels, Overhu&t Kus. 6H -~ 245-5677 .,... ~ ' Refrtlltrtllon "' RSES CERTFIED DEALER • LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heal f'vmps, Air Condlftoning, 11 'll>u Oon't C,;l Us Wo Bolh LOHI Frtll Eatimlttl , 1·800·28HI088, 8 1•-440-8308, WV 00:2845. .:...._..:...;.:.:.;~~=:.:.::--RHidantilll or convnarclal wiring. new ~tet 9' '~"· Mas•, Ucensed elecrrlcl1n. Ridenour ~~;tical, WV00030e, ,304 ' 875- TueaA!Iy. .. ·, · 11 ~ . "" Crt411 Problomo? E·Z Bank Fi· nanclng. For Used Vthiclel No Turn DOwns. Call Ruth 814·448· Rea~enlilt Or Commercial Wir· 21117. lrlg , Ntw Sorvict Or Ropauo. l l· censed Eltclrtc:i ln. ~tllh Eltc· Uuol Soll11115 Audi_4()!10 73.000 1rrc 81• · •4~ ·119$0 , Glllipolia Min S2.200 11 ..440-8795. 0No. ' 't- •tW· "· . _________ .......;.. _ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 10D1 Tempo GL, ~ cyhnder, ••· dan, 4 door, wmdows, door locks, cruise control, tilt steering whee', arr, automatiC transmtsltOf\ only 21,000 mills, excellent condillon, aok1ng 15900, 814·882· IMS74 ask tor Karl or Mary or 304· 773-5635. Jac~ 4~_ _ _ _ __ ...:.._ 080, 814·258 ·1252, 614·256 · 1618. 614 ·!»2- ~514 Oalama110n Puppy, Reg i ste red , Shots, Wormed , $100, 614 - ~41 · 1107, 61'-446·3479. 1093 Marada V·6, •nboard & out· " board, 2111 cabm cruiser. 30-4 · ' : 875· 8359 or 300~ · 675· 215 1 aher1 1 Improvements 1991 Ford Eacort 81,000 Miles $3,<00 614...e-8795. Tha'* you, CIYISI}' West I THE BORN LOSER 1088 .Ran.get 3?3 V-Boat With~' 150xP Evtnrude Moto' And 2" ~ Volt Evinrude Trolling Motor. 1&·· I· Fl. Excellent Condition With Ex -1 :. IrisI $9,995, 6 u -992·27)'(). ,, 1980 Model Ford Tempo 4 Door. Automatic , Au. Casnue, $2,300 CHRISTY'S PETS 271 N. Sa<:ond Avertue Middleport, OH Monday·Sa.lurday 10am·6pm Groom1ng, kennel , pets, aupphes. Do the !leas got your dogg~ dOwn? We d1p & shampoo & condillon wilh th11 ad get IS otf your 750 Boats a Motors for Sale 760 $150, 614-446-3275 Reg111ered German Shephard pupt, S200 & up. 30-4 · 675-7495 .-..llbrto 7 Stcul.cl 0 1988l-ns $1 ,800 nov. 1992 Ford Tauruo GL, 58,000 ac· lual miles, loaded, new lires, $8,500 . 304·882 -3745. afler 8:00pm. 1890 Dodge Shadow, Red. 2 groom1ng app:umment. 1993 Ranch K1ng R1d1ng Lawn Mower 12 HP 39· C ut Motar, Needs Work , S2SO . 61-4 · 245· --' 19Q5 M1rada 2111 open Dow. en -, : g1ne 305 Mer GCru1ser. $14 ,000 .· 11 304· 773·6 16e. ..•. AKC Reg1sttred Cocker Span1el · Doors, 5 Speed, Good Gaa M!• Puppies , Has All Shots. Askmg flgt, $2,495, 014-«6-SI58. AKC 32 Expert 6 This year's Summer Nationals fol· lowed a standard pattern, being held where it is very hot. Some 10.000 bridge players headed for Mi~n,i ' l..;+--l-+--+-1Beach just as the Atlanta Olympics were winding down. IWe only go some• where cool like Winnipeg in the fall.I The first major event was the Grand National Teams, for which each district of the American Contract Bridge League CELEBRITY CIPHER sent one team The winners from by Lull Campo• District 21 lthe San Francisco areal c.Mbrty Cipher crh)tOJaml a•• c,.at.ct trom quolationl bf e.no.. ......... PM1 ll'ld ~ were Chip Martel, Lew Stansby. Hugh Ead\liinli lf'l the clf!Mr s1andllot anolhtr rodtr'l alut: f .,..,. P . Ross, Kyle Larsen, Ron Smith and Ralph Buchalter. The first three were winning for the sixth time . , p • L Stansby defended very well on this I J PW TG PQ XSGXM . HTXZ deal from-the final against District 12 (the Detroit areal. p WXGD JPWTG DGS.MG XBGPZW In the other room. West from District 12 had played in four hearts (EPQITXM) GYLLF 0 Y T Z. doubled ~nd lost 500 points. Against five clubs, Stansby started with the heart king and a low heart. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Love wears oH loo quickly." - Mkll<ey Rooney. forcmg the dummy to ruff. When the ' Love isn'tlntelleclual- il's visceral " -Kelly McGillis. diamond king was led from the dum· my at trick three, West won with the ace and played another diamond to dummy's jack, declarer discarding a spade. Now, of course, aided by the lAIII even breaks in both minors, it looks as ftlitetl br CLAY I . ,OUAN !hough deelarer can draw trumps and Rearrange le11era ol lhe ·run dummy 's diamonds . However, laur ocrambled word• I>. when South cashed dummy's club low to f0fft1 faur ~mple words. king, Stansby dropped the jack If this were a true card, declarer P UF l UC had to play on diamonds. Whenever East ruffed. South would overruff. play a club to dummy's queen, drawing East's last trump in the process, and 0 UP0 N finish the diamonds. This South did, but unexpectedly West ruffed the, fourth round of diamonds to defeat the contract. 1~9 S-10 $3.200. 614·.US.07.u. ~~ 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8· 250. 72.000 M1les. $4,000. OBO Ca~ Be Seen At: Gallipolis Oatly Trib':~ une. 825 Third 'Avenue. Gallipoha.- ., Ohio. I 1988 lroc Z-28 350 Runs Excel· len t, Body Mtnt Cond1tioO, 14,500 Firm, 814·388·8425. ~M . AKC Reg1stered 10 month o ld male Uinl8ture Pmcher, S200, call am. to 8'00 p.m., Sunda~ 1.00 to 1993 Pop -Up Coleman Camper AC , Furnace, Excellenr Cond1t10n, fe- 4 Year Old Arab1an Mare Rose 1 Black, 614·446·8846 Aller 7 PM 8·oo p.m. 614·992·2526, Ruu Moore owner". 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1988 Chevy Capnce CI&IIIC VB, aulo, arr, $3500 810·448_. 762 614·992·6793 Antiques Buy o·r sell Rtvet~ne Antiques, m11 , torm) 3 Cunent 4 Puncll (II.) 5 same (comll- '::~;~~~' S@~~lA-lt £!fS" $2,000 614·44 1·0414. Country Furntture. 30•-675-6820 Rt 2 N. 8miles, Pt Pleasant, WV. 28 Through 31 Dint By I!IUJiip Alder 1988 Toyota 4x4, 138,000 M1les, : Run1 Great, Rully Bed, $2,400< 4 Negotiable. 614 ·258-1540 . \~ Warm Morning Gas Heater 65,000 BTU 614·388-1161? Pets for Sale 1 TN type 2 _..,._ 27 Sltowe 1ICOI11 Down Miami way ~-~·---------------+ -730 Vans & 4-WDs ·· '' 814-a4g..2,g2 560 24 Eater 2S Indian malcl Opening lead: • K BUSTER T~f MOT~~~ 5121 GOOD RENTA POOCH, W11r1ted to buy·.,.., folding chall"' Jim Aeedy'a Auction Stnrlct 46065 SR 124 Racine, Ohio Carpel & Vinyl In Sieck $8.00 Yd Mctilo~n Carpets, 81~-448- 744-4 . Ia Pass HERE'S YOUR INIF.SNIF 61~·388-81g3 , Rto Grande, OH Call 614 · 2•5· G E Washer, Was S95 Cui $75: G E Washer S95: G.E. Washer N1ce $175 , Whulpoal Washer S205 1 Year Warrahty : Whtrlpoot Ory8f', Harvest Gold, S95. Etectrtc Range Was $150 Cui To $125, Fnstd11re Refrtgerator Frost Free, $125; Whirlpool Refrtgerator Frost Free $150, Skaovs Appt1ances, 76 Vtne Sttett, Gallipolis, 614· 446· 7398, HI00-499·34G9. I SHORE MISS MY OL' DOG!! Tt4AT MIJST Bt 7795. Freezer Amana Cheat Type 17 Cu Ft $150, 814·256-1238 South 1996 Che\ly E•1 Cab, 4 WID, Loaded. $23,000 090. 304·675· S•.soo Firm, Call/ - Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Super Single Water Bed Book Case And Uirror Headboard; Ludwig Snare Drum Used 8 Weeks With Stand And Books, Block, brtck, sewer p1pes, wtnd · 41 1!1pk I'll (abbr.) 1\1 OLongU14 ...... doiMin 41 Allow 11 ChMr111dlr'a ... Hive dweller 47Grwl<leller 18 like 41 Malncoune Chubby 51 Acueu CMclcer LUIH17 Gorilla, e.g. 54 Anlmal'e COli 11R--55 Globe S8 Vlbrllllon 20 Uncle (Sp.) 57 Spring holiday 21 Nullity 23 llonuln 1,002 DOWN , • 9 se.ooo. Equal Value Or IIIICIIon 7 IIICIUIIrtll produotlon, aAI09765 UQS Chevy E". Cab Truck wl Country Coaches Conversion Pkg . 2 Wheel dr~ve, low mil es ~ ' very clean, two ton• blu8tgold..~ must aee 10 •prectate . $21,700 . 304·1195-3493. 1996 Honda 300 414 Had 1 Win, II .. aAQ62 • 5 3 19Q• XLT Ford Ranger.- am· I'¢~ caaaaue, air, Sapd, 29,000mi-w<! alking :J04.119S.30119 "'" 740 • Motorcycles ows, hmels, etc Claude Wtnters, Tues· Sal9-41, Sun 11·5. 1' Super Nintendo 2 Years Old 1 1 Games $150; Lowrey Organ WOrk 41110, 614-388-9126. Building Supplies • 83 Q92.25Q4 ohor 8pm. STORAGE TANMS 3,000 Gallon Ent&fpnses, JaciiSO'\ Ohio, 1·1100-537-9528. Wolfe tanning bed. 2 rears old, new bulbs, new starters $1.500 304·882-2068 aJ4 South Upr~ght, Ron Evans . • A 8 5 • A J 8 2 • 10 6 4 1 Message 1987 New Yorker 4 Cy lmder, AlJtO, Good Condi tion , $1 ,500 , Smal l 4 Wheel Dnve Tractor 530 456 112 Second Avenue, Galhpo· hs, 2 Be(jrooms, AC, Appliances, '$4QOJMo . U111tnes Paid, $200 De· Refrtgerators, Stove•. Wuhers And Orren, AIL Reconditioned And Geuranteedl S100 And Up, Recond1t1oned 2·• bedroom apanmem tn Mid · dleport. bonom floor n1ce yard , $300 depos1t, $400/mo tncludes ut11111es . references requ1red u!tlmes. 304· 773·5040 Maple twtn bed, 1nclud'as mat· tress & bax spnngs, $100. Broyhill club chatr, $40 . small couch/ onoma.n, $60, 614·985·3595 New Holland Dolly Wheel Rake $1.750: Wheel D11k1 $400 Up: Plows $200 Up. Pickup Disk $345 Up : Cullibackera $225: Olher Ft•ld Ready Equipment Howe's Machtnerr Jackson, OH 814 - Wa1hers. Or~ers , Rangel, Refrigrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Cjty Maytag, 614 · 446- 1156. 2br garage apartment, fully lur· ntsl"led, real mea 1275/mo. plus lounge Ctte1r $75 , Sw•vel Chatr 550 Goods depoSit requ1ret1 . 304-675-6512 2bdrm apn , total electuc, appliances furntsh&d , laundry room lac•httes, close to tchool tn town. Appllcattons available at: Village Green Apts. 149 or call814·9923711 EOH. 1ng Room 6 P1eces. 614 · 446 · 0752, 6 14·448·0231 20 Acres ol pasture W/1 utat l horse bam. Dryer 614 ·446 ·3707 Or 614 ·446· 6323 aher 6pm. Like New Forrral LNIOQ Room Su· lie 8 P1eces, S 1,000 Formal D1n· $25, 61'-256·6265•Call Even,ngo. 2 Bedroom, turn1shed apt lor renl, l\va1lable October 1 , 614 ·992- Brayh1ll D1ntng Room Set ·Pecan, Table & 4 Cha1rs. Lam1nated Top, Hutch ·N1ce Wooden Be(j , Mar· rreu & Sprtngs ·Ant1que Rocking Cha1r, 814-~41..0441 tncluded, relngerator, bedroom autte, table, chairs, Call 814-Q92· Extra Nice; 2 Bedrooms, Good location, $325/Mo., $250 Oepoa· it, Need Reference•. No Pet&, Kimball Organ Enttrtamer II. L1vmg Room Su11e $60 , Small Bedroom TERIP.M. JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red, New & Rt~nlt In Stock. Cal Ron Evano. 1·B00-537·9528. For rent · (Pomeroy) prtvate rooms tor boarding, cab&e, utH1bes Tra1ler For Rent In R10 Grande, Aelerencet, Deposit, No Pe11 Inside, fiU -378-2720 AF · 3 Furnished Rooms 470 Wanted to Rent ,0 Acre Lots $17,000 + Or Z2 Acrn Wlth Furntahed efficiency all uttlltiel f'ond $28,000. Three bedroom apartment, elec tnc baseboard heat, country set · ltng , Ktngabury Rd . , Pomeroy , $275 plus aecurity, 61 ~ - 992 · ___________________________ .-......, 675·2563. By 310 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom house tn countrv, 1 tcre, Belhel Rd. $35,000 ,_ aicling & .lllinglto 304·875-7940 be· lorw llpm. l'tCR£ .. New Idea Corn P1cker S1,5dO; Owner 139 Sanders Or1ve, • 10 7 •KQI0764 1081 S-tO V-8, auto, sharp. 30~ - 1902 ltuzu truck , 4cl/. Sap., East a K983 West ROOIA RJlL CF 1 60,000 MIIOI, ...200, OBO, 614· • 258-1233. 2 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy for 2 Bedroom house, compleTely turnlshed. S3001mo + ut1l1ttes. 304· •KQJ732 aKQ2 ISU~A B14-256·692S 2 bedroom house on L1ncaln Hilt. $250 plus (jeposl! & refe rences. 614-949-2499 9-30-96 • 9 675-4833 or 1·614 ·446· 3623 al· l&r 7'00 A-F'rame 3 -4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Laundry Room , Dtntng Room, $49 ,900 Galltpolts Area. 74 ~-3033 193 l aflat On~e (Next To HMC) Spltt Level, 3 + Br'l large Lawn, 81 ...46-3908 North • J 54 1987 Hlaaan pick up, Sap., alan· dard, AIC, ,_ 11roo, call 81'-7.;. ' 3712. 1991 Ford Rang•r. Standarc(, U ·Aae.'-a 34Acn. Mtrtt-· 370f ...... K·12 40WWipllnt r::"- 7t,OOO mtlet, nice, U,9SO, 8U- , Schult 12x65, la1r cor1d. 2br, w 1 Iaroe utility room , refrigeratar, stove & window ac, $2,800 f1rm 10-- motes, Power Steering, Syn- ' 1978 cnov., 1 . , Club van. 000!1': cond, $3,750 OBO. 304-675-137" . or :J04.e75-3612. \ Lowest puces on all wood culler supphes. Bars & chatnt, oil & Illes. Sider's EQutpment Co. 304· 675-7421 5 Rooms, Bath, City, Forced Air Furnace, Central Air, Carpeted Floors, Storm Windows, Doors, Yi~yl Stdtng, Lot 66x150, Priced At $34,900, 614·446·4579. HARTS MASONARY . Block, Older 10x60 2 bedroom ta1lor 1n brtck & atone work, 30 ~ears er - good !ihape, almost new llJrnace perlence, reasonable ra tes 304 · $2300 614 -245 5003 or 614 · 4 ~1 · All real ealale advelllllng In lhla newspaper Ia IWject 10 111e Federal Fair Hauling Al:l d 1968 wl1icllrrali8S n Illegal •any preltrW1C8, 11m11a11on or -nmnaiiQn baaed on raca, color, religion, sex femlltal&tatul or nationlll ~.or any lnlenllon 10 make any sucll praferance. llmllallon or dlocr1mlnallon." Hydraulic Hoses. Made To Ordtl. Sider's Equ1pmen1 Co. 304·8757421 ACA'OIS Puzzle :t $700::~ 1Q92 For~ F'-150 5 Speed, Under :. 35tc, AMtFU Cassette. Excellent ,• Conditio'\ 61 .. 245-gl79. NEW t Bank Repo' s, only 3 lelt, surr under warra nt y, tree delivery STNA'a. II you en1oy worlling wilh the elderly In a family type enviranment, o1.1r lac1l1ty it the place for you . Apphcatians may be complered between 12.00pm to ~ · 30pm M·F at Arcadta Nur11ng Cen1er. Cootv1le, Oh10. EOE RENTALS I 978 Oo<fGO D 100 picll·up, 814·1185-4295. Bar G.C. Zalar 52 HP 4 WO, Wilh Cab Hea t. Au. Rad1o Remotes, G.C. 614·448·10~2. 614·448· 611C8 Al18f 5 P.M. 230 Part time posit1ona available lor 3624 . chronizad Trans., New Ttres, Roll 304-755-5685 small or to BIG. WV-021206 Farmall 140 wfcolivators and mowing machine $4.200. 304·675- Bowen Jr., 30'-576·2336 2 bedroom house m Middleporl. S300 per mot"'th, eu . 787-3658. Will 5811 ClleOp. 1·800·820·6762 ~5-35g1 after 8 ·00pm, no Job 10 1Q73 J.D. •SOB Bulldozer, 4 W.y 218, Mercerville, Oh1o. 614·4460418. New 14x80 Onl~ make 2 pay VENDING: LAZY PERSON' S ments & move-1n, no payment al DREAM . Few Hours • B1g $$ ter 4 ~ears, lree sel-up & dehvery Professional Services - Blade, 614·256-1111117 Aller 5 P.U. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac Io ta, public water, C~de --- 61 o Farm Equipment lnternattonal Tractot 45 HP Re· Will take care ol the e l der ! ~ tn 1997 18x80 3 bedroom. 2 bath, S1 ,32SJdown. S2171mo. free au, then home. Have nursing hom& witt1 approved crecht 1-800-891 e•pertfiOCe':-Ca.U 304-576-2601 6777 Would ltke To Cktan House. 614 · 1997 Doubtew1de. 3 bedroom. 2 446·8494. bath . $1 ,595/down , S250Jmo. free FINANCIAL -- FARM SUPPL'ES & LIVESTOCK 410 Houses for Rent Ranch Style 3 Bedrooms . 2 Car 3224 Merchandise • Bedroom Ranch Red Brtck. Newly Remodeled . State Route 170 Miscellaneous Twm-Bed Chester Drawer, Dress· er, Freezer, Box Sprmgs and Manress,Anttque Ptano, Atr Stnd· er (exerCISe machtne ) 614 ·446· 540 Miscellaneous Parcels on Rayburn Rd . Water, paved road , reaaonabte restric tt ons. 30-4 ·875 -5253. (no stngle· wtde .nquires please) 3 Bedroom Ranch wtlh garage and large barn located on <le«geo Creek Rd 814,.46-4 792 on R1 2. 304 ·6 75-4139 or 304· 675-7326 aher 6:30 992·6356 or 304 ·S82·2645, lnd Rep SISIRep. 3 Sedroom House. Now Haven, Elecutc Heat, Centra l Air, Base· ment. City Water & Sewage. $44.000,304 -882·3772. Or 614· G92-5641. ney 304-675.0019 EOE mas bllll a1 hometal work 1·800· Door To Door, Or MmlmJm Ordef. Bonuses 1·800·621· 4640 lndl 3 Be«oorn House In Rodney, Call Afltr 4 P.M. WeKdays, 814-643· 2!118. 350 LOIS & Acreage Sentinel• Paget The -· .• Qcl. 1, 1"' . the Y.e•r ahead, the less tlructured ur rite is. 11111 mor' opportunKiel you ·1 have. Avoid caf11111UMSS. and lry to open and recepiive. (Sepl. 23-()CI. 23) Doing lhlilgl r way will not be wllhOul merilloday, you rT1UII be OOnsidtrale of the feel· ol ollarl. TJYinll 10 paiCh 141 • bro- n romance? The Aslro·Graph atc:hmakar Qlllt help you understand 10 do lo rriike lhe fllialiOnlhiP -"· Ma~ $2.75 10 Malchmaker. t/o this news· paper . P .O . Box 1758. Murray Hill Stalion, New York, NY 10156. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You wil be Inspired lei be generous w1th everyone loday. However. 11 may nol be wise lo el11end your generosity 1o someone who doeSn'l appreciate il. SAGWrTAAnii(Nov-~ . 21)Some· one who knows how 10 manipulate you mighl try to use you as a puppelloday. You won't like yourself laler if you 've been loo naive. 10 remain alert. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jin. 11) You may have a hard lime kHping quiet aboul some ju icy gosalp you' ve heard . However. H you talk, someone who IIUIII you now might noiiiUII you lil&in AQUARIUS (...n. ZO.Feb. 11) If today ends on a !lOUr note, 11 could be your fsull for listening to a negallve indMdual who hallnftuenced your tllinklng. ' ~S (Fell. 20 UIICI'l20) You lllldom have pr...,. gllting along wlll1 OIIIM, 11u1 today you mlghl run Into a ..W·eerv· i"G Pfi'IO" whO wil make you angry. ARIES (IWdl 2t-Aprtl1t) ProduCIMty w111 diminish loday d you rely solely o~ else·• pe~ormance . This per· son will f\01 be in a position to help. TAURUS (.wrtl 20-lby 20) Do 1101 val· unleer lo lake on a program lhal others in your peer group have chosen 10 ignore. II will be more complicated lhan ~ appeara, 10 use caution. GEMINI (lily 21.J- 20) Try lo avoid discussing a dtllcale fam1ly matter wilh an insensitive hiend loday. This prOOiem will become worse W he a< the slarts lo -.omeone : . •, broadc;aSI II. CANCER (.l!inf Z1.Jtlly 22) Today you and your maie might talte oppollng positions on severaf Important laauea, and lhla could cause problems You should ofl81' a conatlucl!ve compromise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You wil get oiiiO a good llart IOclly, 11u1 you may not finish llrong. Tllingl you leave undone might not ,_... l\lelllioo• tor along linle. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llpl. 22) AIIIOCiattng with frienda w1to c.n apend more fiMiy IMn you c.n rnlght you 10 blame your dimli lilhld circullllllneel on your .. . .' ' IPot-IOdl)'. • ,. . I �' - r • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mon~ay, September 30, 19f6 Woman -finds out fhe grass isn'f-always greener on the oth·er -sid~: . fully happy. You beli•ve you have found that someone and decide he is exactly wbat you want So you pack up and say goodbye to your 23-year IM, Lol Atfdel marriage· and all the friends you n.c. s,-. ... c~­ made when you were part of a couI&On Sydcue. pic. You give your children the option of coming with you or stayBy ANN LANDERS ing with their father. Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to You live the glorious life for a share my story because I know a lot few y~ars. and then, a light bulb of people think of their lives the way goes on in your empty head. You 1 thought of mine. realaze that you have exactl¥ the hfe Sometimes you feel lonely and ' you had be.fore ··the onl~ dafference unloved in a marriage -- even after as 'that y~u ve lost your friends, ~our 23 years. You feel as if there's got to chaldrcn s respect and the best friend be m"ore to life, so you set out to find you loved and shared everythmg someone who can make you bliss- wath for 23 years. And you mass ham. You realize that love doesn't just Ann Landers ~ happen, it must be nurtured through the years. You cannot undo what has been done, so you settle for a lonely and loveless life with emptiness in your heart. ' Ann, please print my letter so others won't giv~ up solliething that is truly precious •• and let them know that they won't know how precious it is until they have thrown it away. ·- Heavy-Hearted in Philly Dear Heavy-Hearted: Your letter is sure to make a great many readers take a second look at their marnages. ~k you for a well-umed • shce of reahty. You have done more good tod. than you wall ever know. Dear Ann Landers: I am about to get married in a Presbyterian church in Virginia. My fiance has shown an interest in taking my last name instea'd of my taking his because my name is much easier to spell and pronounce. Have you ever heard of this being done? Are there any legal or religious ramifications? Can this be done dur· ing the marriage ceremony, or will we have to seek a lawyer's assistance before we get married? Our 2year-old son has my fiance 's last name now. I guess we 'II have lo change his name, too. Right? We asked the reverend who will marry us if this is possible, but he said he wasn't sure because he had never heard of it before now. This is the second marriage for us both, and Send queations to Ann Landet;s. Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. CC!II· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anplea, Calif. 90045 . How to choose a financial planner By GEORGE HUNTER Greg Dimit, have master's degrees in business administration, but Gannett News Service It can be tough trying to balance they've hired Wade to help organize a budget, save for a child's educa- their finances for more than six tion, and choose between an IRA or years. a 401 (k). "You wouldn' t tliink that we More and more often, people are would need financial advice, being turning to financial planners - the that we both have master's degrees personal trainers of the financial in business administration, ~· says world, says certified financial plan- Peck, a consultant who lives in ner Estelle Wade. Novi, Mich. "There arc so many choices peo" But, we're both busy, and we ple have to make financially, and it can't spend a significant portion of can be overwhelming at times," says the day following mutual funds and Wade, executive director and partner the stock market." at the Center for Financial Planning Peck and Dimit's goal is to retire in Southfield, Mich. as early as possible. "What financial planners do is Wade suggested the couple invest help people decide . which choice is in the stock market internationally best for their particular situation, and domestically. So far, Peck says, the plan is then walk them through the process, working: "It's nice to be able to tell step by step." Basic financial planning is some- someone what your goals are, then thins people can do for themselves. have them tailor a plan specifically So why pay someone for the ser- for your needs. For us, it's worked vice? out great." Cboollng a planner "Some people have a good handle on how -to make sound financial Beware of planners who seem to be decisions," says Marilyn Gunther, pushing a particular mutual fund or president of the Michigan Society funds, Wade says. "If you go in for your first meetfor the Institute of Certified Finaning," she says, "and the planner cial Planners. " But. most people can 't be keeps trying to sell you something, experts in all areas (of finance). then they're not really a financial There are things like estate planning planner. They're a salesperson. A and taxes that many people don't good financial planner should listen know a lot about. That's our job. at first before recommending anyWe're paid to know about these thing ." things." · People should ask several quesWhy a flnandal planner? tions before choosing a financial Kelley-Anne Peck and her husband, planner, Gunther says. ·Educational background: " Are they certified by the Institute for Financial Planning?" Gunther asks. "That's important, because it · shows that (the planner) is willing to . go the extra mile and further their 1 education." 1 - What is the planner's focus? · "There are investment advisers, 1 people who deal mainly in insur- · ance, and a bunch of other ways that : different planners operate," Gunther says. "One isn't necessarily better than the other, but you have to determine which type of planner best suits your needs." - How is the planner compensated? "People need to know what the cost is going to be up front, and what type of compensation it's going to be," Gunther says. "Some planners charge on an hourly basis, some charge a flat fee, and others get a percentage of the investment." Adds Probst: "When you let someone handle your finances , you're putting a lot of trust into that individual. So it's best to check them out thoroughly." - How much is it going to cost? "A reputable planner is going to charge a minimum of $600 for the first year," Wade says. "The first year is the most expensive, because that's when you spend the most time together going over goals, and putting together a plan to help reach those goals. After that, we spend more time monitoring the plan and making adjustments to life situations that arise." --------~-Family CREMEANS The descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans held their annual family reunion Aug. 31 at the Rutland Civic Center. Attending the gathering wereTommy and Shirley Simmons; Danny, Judy, Mindy, and Tiffany McDonald; Everette, Sherry, and Elizabeth Smith; Brook Bolin, Richard and Glenna Fetty, Dick and Beverley Fetty, Robert E. Musser, Kathleen Cremeans, Arthur and Glennis Musser, Lisa and Alisha Compson, Kenney Zuspan, Melissa Cremeans, Danny and Barb Cremeans, Phyllis and Darlene Spangler, Teresa and Alyson Patterson, Don Anns. Carroll Smith, Bob Smith, and Roma Cremeans, all of Rutland. Roger Dent, Teresa Cremeans, Patty and Michelle Weaver, Peggy Barton; John, Tammy, Brittany, and Olivia Cremeans; Tammy Lyons, Kare!l Gilkey, Luther and Mary Smith, Mike and Drema Cremeans; Linda, Heather, and · Bethany Boyles, all of Middleport. Melanie· Dudding; Tom, Amy, and Allysa Cremeans; and Angie Pullins, all of Pomeroy. Others attending were Jack and Margie Cremeans, Mickey and Joyce Cremeans, Terry Cremeans, Vada Flowers. and Judy Beckett, all of Huntington, W.Va.; Claude Cremeans, Wheelersburg, Paula and Jarrod Hall , Lancaster, Judy and Amy Coomer, and Jim Olcsewsky, ... • " \ Preparing a plan Before going to a financial plaimer, establish an emergency fund. "For young people, I'd suggest putting up at least $3,000 to $5,000," Wade says. "Until you have that much money, you can't really begin to think about doing anything else." . You' ll also need to organize your But first and foremost, people financial papers. "Get all your insurance policies, should have a clearly defined go~l : credit card infonnation and other before enlisting the aid of a.financial records together. That 'II make it eas- planner, Wade says. ier to figure out where you're at financially," Gunther says. "A good "That's the centerpiece to the time to do this is during tax season, entire process. Exactly what do you when you've already got a lot of that hope to accomplish, ,and in what paperwork out." time frame do you want to accolll· plish it?'' reunions----------- most family members present Donald Chaney gave the blessing before. the basket dinner on the church grounds. Ken Chaney, acling reunion chainnan, led the afternoon program. Elected as 1997 reunion officers were Ken Chaney, chairman; Sandra Nelson, secretary ; Dorothy Chaney, treasurer; and Maurita Miller,·musical program. Individuals receiving special CHANEY The descendants of Alexander recognition were Dr. Wilford and and Hannah Lewis Chancy held Dorothy Chaney, longest married; their annual reunion Sepl. I al the Jim and Sandy Nelson, most recent; Wilford Chaney, oldest man; Gladys Burlingham Church. Of the Chaney's II children, Wolfe, oldest woman; Derek Kirby, (Marvin, Martha, Mary, George, ' youngest boy; Erin Roberts, Charles, Rebecca, Edith, William, youngest girl ; ·Bill Chaney of John, Florence, and Harvey) John Strongsville, traveled farthest. and Minnie Hull Chancy had the Family members who have died all,..of'SO!Jth Lebanon; Marvin Crc,R(eans, Columbus; Carrie and Autumn Dent, Pt. Pleasant. W. Va; Thomas and Tyler Simmons. Tuppers Plains; Darrin and Beth Cremeans, Racine; Roger and Linda Musser, Frazeysburg; Sheila, Kristen, and Corey Napper, Nashville, Tenn. in the last year were Paul Chancy, Ethel Guthrie and Marvin Snow. Music, songs, readings, ·and stories were provided by Maurita Miller, Dorothy Chancy, Sandra Nelson, Janet Chaney, Sarah Young, Wilford Chancy, Tom Jones, and Ken Chancy. Attending were Ralph and Janet Chancy, New Marshfield; Clifford and Ben Chancy, Nelsonville; Tom and Clara Jones, Crown City; Dr. Wilford and Dorothy Chancy, Lebanon; Bud and Jean McDonald, Springfield; Bill Chancy, Strongsville; Robert. Sherry, Erin Roberts, and friend, Zanesville; Bill and Lena Crippen. Norwich; Bill Chaney. Columbus; Sarah and AshIcy Young, Dublin; Roy and Maurita Miller; Jim alid Sandra Nelson; Derek, Micll~K;I .i\nll Jacla Kirby; Jeff and Al~sha Russ~JI; Shawn Reinhart; Gladys Wolfe; Hubert and Judy Wolfe; Robert all!l Gladys Chancy; Clarence and R~alic Story, all of Pomeroy. · Gerald and Juanita Guthrie, Coolville; Steve and Kcnda Williams, Rutland; Audra Well, Ken and Dorothy Chancy, Shade; Toin · and Jean Chancy Lawson, Donal~ Chancy, Hurricane, W.Va. The next reunion will he at the Burlingham Church · Aug. 31. The reunion concluded with singing of "God Be With You 'Til We Meet Again." Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District plans annua·l ban.quef Final plans for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District annual meeting and banquet were made when the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors met at the Meigs County Public Library recently. The banquet will be held on Tuesday Oct. 15 at 7:15 p.m. at the Meigs High School cafeteria. Speaker for the evening will be Ken Groves, comedy ventriloquist. Tickets for the chicken and ham dinner arc $7.50 each and arc available from Supervisors Charles Yost. Thomas Theiss. Joe Bolin, Marco Jeffers and John Rice . Tickets are also available from office personnel Blair Windon, Janis Carnahan, Mike Duhl and Opal Dyer or from the Office located at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Awards to be presented at the banquet include outstandinl! cooperator, Goodyear fanner, forestry award, soil judging awards, hay show awards, and teacher of the year. Affiliate membership certificates will be awarded. Tickets should be purchased by Oct. 8. . . Blair Windon. agronomic techniIn other business the Western caan, reported on those who have Soil ·conservation banquet to be used the district's equipment this held on Thursday and the Galli a Soil month and the number of acres seedand Water Conservation District cd. The equipment has been busy. annual meeting on Nov. 7 were Janis Carnahan, education coornoted. dinator, reported on programs she Mike Duhl, District conserva- has been working on and has tionist, reported on emergency planned for the coming month. She watershed funding and potential projects for the county. He also reported on engineering practices which have recently been completed including a waterway and spring development. There were ~ximattly 40 s~u; dents who partacapated from Meags and Athc~s Counties. The farm o~ Sue DeL aile was uscid (or the con, test. , The next meeting will be Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. at thC Meigs Soil and Water Conscrvatiqri District Office. ' DIAMOND New Zealand livestock practices discussed at Rotary meeting Members of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club were informed of some farming practices in New Zealand at the club's Mon· day night meeting at Heath Methodist Church in Middleport . In 1993 and 1995, Chris Penrose. Athens County Extension Agent, journeyed to New Zealand to present papers on Ohio Research on Forage for Livestock with his counterparts in New Zealand. He told his story and shared slides of these awo trips with the Rotarians. New Zealand is made up largely of two islands. The south island is predominately devoted to the raising of sheep and the north island is mostly dairy although there is considerable mixture plus fertile valleys devoted largely to the production of fruit, some of which we see in our grocery stores. All of this with a backdrop of mountains which in one area is called the "Little Alps." In some areas Penrose said that the pasture is so roup they have to do the fertilization by airplane. Farm land is valued so hip that is some also reponed that Sharo_n Jewell of Hamsonvallc was the wanner of the free trees from the Tree ID contest held rcccntl.y at the Meigs County Town and Country Expo. Opal Dyer, district Program administrator, reported on events for the past month, including results from the recent soil _judging contest. areas it is sold for as high as $5,000 per acre. The .New Zealanders in many cases do not have many farm buildings. On sheep ranches just the wool barn where the sheep are sheared rapidly. dropped down a slide and back to pasture. The climate is such that with dairy farmers they milk the cows for len months and let them go dry for the other two months. Penrose showe~ pictures of calves with blankets. Canvas outside and wool inside to keep the calves warm. The most striking thing about Penrose's report was when he reportSHARING RESEARCH ed growing turnips with leaves at Chris Penrose, Athena County shoulder height. The cattle eat the Extenaion Extenalon Agent, leaves and then the sheep come Agriculture and Natural along and eat the root. Another interResourcn, gave a presentaesting item reported was the cattle tion on "Sharing Resnrch on· don't need switches on their tails Forage for Livestock with New because of the absence of flies. Zealand" at Monday night's Penrose is doing research in our mHtlng of the Middleportarea on the use of turnips as live91 Pomeroy Rotary Club. stock forage. He also reported that New Zealanders are beginning to Hal Kneen , . president, was in use silos for preservation of forage charge of the meeting with women for the dry season. of the church serving the dinner. 1. . SALE Miller Co. will feature a large selection of fine quality diamonds and other gems - Rings, Bracelets, Necklaces and Earrings. If you are looking for the perfect mounting 'for your diamonds or other precious stones, now is ·the time to buy while the selection and price is. at its best. MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE! .9LCQUSI~I09{S_ Mill St., Middleport, Ohio iill tr]t1ftr fTft"ndr r rPN .1 • .I'(_L .1 .~_,· YYL.I..JJV HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 8-8; g..s sat. . -FREE PARKING ofREE 10 DAY FINANCING ofREE GIFT WJIAPPING ---------------------------~~~~-----• •• ., � 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 30, 1996 denney hobbs krautter morris