https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d71f61947f3fd10820f65f7dea1e4d47.pdf 0722c64e740aef27b3d04c3568fba539 PDF Text Text .. I Page 10 e The o.lly Sentinel Mond.v, October 7, 199t Pomeroy io Middleport, Ohio • Ohio Lottery . . rickets, dragon ies, plant life reclaiming Oetro1t By KARL LEIF BATES The Detroit News " Once known as ihe Arsenal of \ Democracy, industrial Detroit now ~) belongs to crickets and dragonflies. Wiih more than 30 square miles of vacant land, ihe• city is being reclaimed by nature as plants and wildlife crop up in ihe urban center. " We are aware of pheasants in downtown Detrbit," says Tim Payne, ihe Michigan Depanment of Natural R~urces wildlife supervisor for souiheast Michigan. "In fact, some of our officers have made arre.""'-.. of pe?,ple poaching UNITED FUND DONATION - Peoplea Bank donated $500 to tha pheasan\S in Oetrott. Melga County United Fund Thursday afternoon during the There have been reports of Pomeroy bank'a open houae. Here, Pomeroy rne!lager Steve Dun-· fee preeentathe check to United Fund President Chloris Gaul. Also whitetailed deer as well, though ahown era Middleport manager Cathy Linscott, Rutland manager Payne doesn't have any firsihand Des Jefferl and Peoplea Bank CEO Robert Evans. knowledge. "Environmentally, it's an advantage, perhaps," said Wayne State University professor of planning Robert Sinclair. "There are cities throughout the world that ·would do anything to have some vacant land. But it's not a state of The Second Annual Meigs Jenkinson, Cmnm'un'ity Service Pro, URBAN WILD - With more than 30 .square miles of vaeant land, Detroit Is being . ~Y nature, it's a state of nature taking . nature as planta and wildlife crop up In the urban center. The weeds that are reclalmeng Detroit a Healih Information Fair, sponsor¢ gram, Ohio Universiiy College of · over areas that were derelict. It by the Meigs County . CCluncil on Osteopathic Medicine; Margie Lawvaeant Iota and abandoned sites aren't the same ones seen by Native American or Europeans 300 doesn't give a very good impres- · years ago. it's a. strange mix of European weeds, the most aggressive North A_meri~an pla~ts, and ·Aging Retired and Senior Volunteer son, DDS, Racine Dental Clinic; sion." Program and the Meigs County. Alice Hawthorne, LSW" O'Bleness species normally found In salt marshes, says Anton Reznicek, above, a Umversety of Mtchlgan ·- The weeds that are reclaiming · Senior Center, will he Thursday, Memorial Hospital; Molly Varner. botanist. Detroit's vacant lots and abandoned Oct. 10. at the Meigs County Southeastern Ohio Breast and CerviMourning. doves and killdeer of heaven , a Chinese import that spring-fed wonder in the middle of sites aren't the' same ones seen by have returned . d:rickets and features big clumps of orange the c ity. cal Cancei Project; Dr. David Faro, Senior/Multipurpose Center. · Native American or Europeans 300 "Wellness, The . wave of the DPM , french City foot Clinic; The spring turns out to be a brograsshoppers spring away with blooms. . . years ago. ,future" is the theme of the health Cheryl Sprinkle, Lifeline of Ohio, every step. Bumblebees and ·beetles "With good nutrients, they're ken city water main that pro~ides a , Instead it's a strange mix of scramble across lavender and yel- capable of growing I 0 feet a year:· trickle of clear, ·slightly chlorinated and Tissue Donation; Dr . . Organ information fair, which will be held European )Yeeds, the most aggres- . low blossoms. .from 12 to 4 p.m. Interactive dis- Nick RobiRson, D.C. and Dr.. Nancy Reznicek says, tugging at a duster water to sustain the urban oasis. · sive North American plants, and . · Wildlife has migrated into the 'plays and IJealth screenings will be Kime, D.C., Meigs County Chiro"There 's. a liule more diversity of the tree 's ribbcn -hke seeds . species normally found in salt city along green corridors fQnned available free of charge, including practic .Ciinic; Micl\ Davenport, Big Even waterfowl might find a ' here." Reznicek says. Mulberries marshes, says Anton Reznicek, a 15y rail lines and freeways, Payne home here. ·cholesterol and blood pressure Bend Health and Fitness Cenl<or; Pat around tho c~ge ofthe lot speak of · . University of Michigan botanist sCreenings, stress tests, massage Pletcher, · Gallia-Jackson-Meigs says. On the west side· of town. at an birds pausing to rc icvc cmsclvcs who recently toured .a few of the 'therapy, and displays of the latest in Board . of Alcohol Drug Addiction fence. The "There must be a fair amount of intersection where small businesses on the low chai -1 city'·s vacant areas. and Mental Health Service. exe,tcise equipment. , salts and lieavy metal s here," and homes once stood , a beautiful rest of the foliag here indicates "These are what the botanists Reznicek says, fingering the stem little marsh with crystal water lie s "abandonment of mowed field,' ' Health rcare professional finns Over 20 displays will be featured , call stress-tolerant plants,'~ says staffed by physicians and health pro- and groups scheduled to participate of a salt marsh flower called water perched atop several piles of fill . he says. identifying Kentucky blueReznicek, surveying a contaminatinclude: ACCESS to Human fessionals who can answer individsmartweed that grows near a dis- that somebody dumped there . grass gone wild. ed and barren 53-acre riverfront carded pair of pantyhose. ual questions from the pub Iic . ~esource Development; Veteran 's High cattails with waxy leaves " On a desolate block on Detroit's area where Uniroyal once manufac'Refreshments will be served and Memorial Hospital Home Health; Sail marsh plants in urban areas and fat brown seed pods sway gen- cast side, giant ragweed. Queen tured tires for the World War ll several door prizes will be given Meigs County Extension Office; arc creating habitat for disease-car- tly in the wind as ruby dragon nics Anne's lace and goldenrod crowd effort. "Your tomatoes would look "away during the afternoon, includ- Meigs County Health Department; . rying mosquitoes that have never pause to mate on their stems. A each uthcr for dominance of a pile really 'sad in here. " Woodland Centers, Inc.; M~igs ing an Ohio River B'ear. been encountered in the Midwest, short bullrush, several native sedge , of fill dirt and concrete rubble The riverfront site is hard- he says. The following health care profes- County TB. Office and Health Clin• . grasses and showy water plantain dumped where a house once stood. packed clay with little organic consional are scheduled to participate in ic; Continuity of .Care;. Rocksprings Trees, which have arrived at the · edge the 10 by 50 foot mini -marsh . Here, more than a mi.le back tent, strewn with chunks of conThursday's health informatio~ fair: Rehabilitation Center; Anwar Eye industrial site since the Uniroyal Water. striders skitter back and forth from the riverfront, the soil is better • crete, asphalt, broken glass and litMichelle, Gills, Assistant Pharma- Center; Meigs County Council on. · tire factory was razed 10 years ago,' on the surface of clear, cool water. (han the Uniroyal sitc."hut the comter. Yet native milkweed, goldenrod Aging, Inc.; Holzer Medical Cencist, Kroger; Sara~) McGrew, Arthri· include cottonwoods that are growDespite this year's .Jack of rain . . munity ·of ·plants is essentially the and several kinds of asters bloom ing several feet a year, and the tree the marsh is wet and. healthy. It is a tis Program, Ohio University; Lisa terNeteran's Memorial Hospital. same. happily. Koch, Audiologist, lnhearing; Judy ·• Steelers get past C:hlefs 17-7 Pick ·a: 228 Pick 4: 1300 Buckeye 5: 1·7-21·23·37 Sports on Page 4 Vol. 47, NO. 101 1 8ootlon, 10 ...g.. Meigs Health _Information ·Fair set for Thursday ' Cloudy tonight, low chance of rain. Wedneaday, cloudy, high In mid 601, chlnce o! rein. 501, 31centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 8, 1996 ' ' • • A Gannett Co.-......... f . By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Preu WrHer HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Opponents of a proposed Mason County pulp mill say they will continue legal challenges to the mill even though the developer has withdrawn plans for ihe largest phase of the project. The Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation on Wednesday will' ask Kanawha . County Circ,uit Judge Tad Kaufman to halt all legal proceedings over permits issued to Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y: "We will ask the judge to rule ihat . Meigs c·ounty Farm Service _Agency election for Area 1 scheduled for ·December 2 The Meigs County Fann Service Agency election fet Local Administrative Area I consisting of Suuon, Chester; Letart and Lebanon town·ships )Viii be Dec. 2. Eligible voters have the right to nominate· candidates of their choice by petition with petitions available at the Meigs County Farm Service Agency office. Each petition submitted must be limited to one nominee, signed .by at least one eligible voter within the candidate's local administrative llfea, signed ·by the nominee indicating willingness to serve if elected and postmarked and delivered to the county farm service is a eligible voter. County FSA comagency office no later than Oct. 28. mittee members may not 'hold posiThose nominated should be cur- lions in certain fan;n and commodity rently engaged in the operation of a organizations if these positions pose farm or ranch and be well qualified a conflict · of intercs.t with FSA for committee work. Farmers are eli- ' duties . ThCse positions inclUde func · gible to be a county FSA committee tiona) offices ,such as president', member if they live in the LAA and vice-president, secretary and posi- tioni "on boards or executive committees. Additional information of eligibility to liold office may be obtained at the 'county FSA office. The duties of county FSA committee member~ include : infonning farmers of \he purpose and provi sions of the fann service agency programs, keeping tho state FSA committee informed of LAA conditions, recommending needed changes in fann programs, participating ·in county meetings as ncccs, sary and .. performing other ·duiics a~ a..signcd by the state FSA commih tee. ; ----Community calendar--The Community Calendar is • of officers. All members urged to published as a [ree service t9 nonCHESTER --An open house will ~ nd . Refreshments. pront ·a roups wishing to announce be held at Chester Elementary Man. meeting ~ and special events. The day, 6 p.m. followed by a short PTO TUESDAY calendar is not designed to pro- meeting ar7 p.m . -LETART FALLS·· Parent Advim~e ,..tes or [und raisen of any sory Committee, 2 p.m. at Letart type. Items are printed as space CARPENTER ~olumbia Elementary School. permits and cannot be guaranteed Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 THURSDAY to run a specific number of days. , p.m. at the fire ·station. RACINE -- Training Education MONDAY LETART FALLS ·· Letart Town - and Christian Home (TEACH) RACINE-- Racine Village Council. 7 p.m. Monday, regular station at ship Trustees meeting Monday, 7 group will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at p.m. in the office building. the Racine Nazarene Church. Pastor Star Mill Park. Scott Rose will speak on building RACINE -- Racine Chapter 134 Godly character in children. For SYRACUSE ·· Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7;30 p.m., Syra- Order Of the · Eastern Star regular more infonnation call Kim Hupp at meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. Election 949-3119. cuse Municipal Building. Publl • ouce OTAXPAYERS !Wri-:: 5715;17 Ohio ' Rovllld Code' • The llelge County a-d of Rovlolon heo completed Ito work of equellzotlon. The IIIli returns for tal yur 111911 revtiOd and the veluatlone completed end ero open for public Jnapllollon In tile office of tllo llligl County Auditor, Becond•Fioor, Courlhoun, second Str11t, Pomeroy, . . Ohio45711. eomplelnll egelnet the veluetlono, 11 esteblle"ed for tex year. 1111111, mutt. be• riledl In ec;corclance with 5715.11 of the Ohio .Revleed Codo.. Thill OO<tlfl•'nta muet be filed on forme "'hlch' will be furnlehld by tho County Auditor - mull be flied In 1111 County Auditor's Ofllce on 01 before the 31 at day of Morch, 1•1. All cornptolnto flied with the County Auditor will be helrd by the . a-d of Rovlolon In tho naaiW pt0¥1dld by Section 5711.11 ot 1111 Ohio Reviled Codl. NIIIOJ·Pwtlllf Cllrllpbell 1111g1 County Auditor (10) 7, 1,1, 10,11,13, 14, 15, 18,17 . 10'1'C . .. ..ctloll Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice people of sold oubdlvlolon at 1 General ElocUon .to be hold In tho Townohlp of Letart, Ohio, at the· regular plecoo of voting therein, on tho 5th dey of November, t996 tho quntlon of levying a tax, In· exceao of the ten mlll limitation, for the benefit of Letart Townohlp for tho purpoee of I!NIIntolnlng and operating ....-rleo. Sold tax being a reneWal of an otdotlng tax of 1 mlll at 1 r111 not exceeding 1 (ono) mill for each one dollor of 1996the quootlon of levying · a tax, ln .oxcooio 'o l tho ton mill limitation, for the benefit of Rutlind Village for tho purpooo of current expenoeo. Said tax belng· a replacement of .I 1u of 2 mlllo at a rote not exceeding 2 (two) milia for each one dollar of vah.totlon, which omounta to twenty canto ($0.20) for each one hundred dollore of valuation, for flvo (5) yeoro. The Polio lor said Election will open 11 6:30 o'clock a.m. end rameln 8, Town No. &, .'a nd Range No. '14 of the Ohio Compeny'e Purchooo, and In tho northellt querter of Section 8; Beginning 11 pin In the Hoppy Hollow Rood at , the northooot corner of Worley Helay'o five-aero lot; thence oouth 12·112 dog. eall 152.5 f•t along tho canter of road; thence oouth 75 dog. wool 84.5 foot; thence north 373/4 dog. woot t84:5 foot; thence north 82-1/2 dsg. ooot 165 foot to tho place of beginning, containing 0.45 citp,,. ' ,,., grantora ,.., Former r•••'" voluoll~:o~:n:·,1~~~~::r:.:~~~ · r::~~~;unlll7:. can~• day. 3ao'~l one . of . By order of tho a-d of (5) y..re. Electione, of llelge County, veluetion, for The Po lie for aeld . Ohio. Election will open ot 6:30 Henry L Hunter, Chelr11111n, o'clock o.m. and romaln Rita D. Smith, Director open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. Datad Sept. 18, 1111111 of oald.doy. < • , (10) 7, 14, 21, 28 4TC By ordar of the a-d of ElecUone, ofMalge County, 6 Public-NoUce Ohio. Hanry L Hunter, Chairman, Rill D. Smith, Director Dated Sept. 18, 1996 (10)7, 14, :1.1, 26 4TC Send Us. llonr . ·r favorite·Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wiU be publishing a HOLID(jQ (OO'I~l)OOK Included ;,~ the--cookbook wiU be re'tipes from ·Mason, l Meigs & Gallia County residents, at no charge. The recipes tciU be catego.Ued m follow: • Appelisert!Beveragea • Bread/Graim • Cakea/Piea & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads &: Vegetables · • Soup• and Sandwiches Bring your recipe into our oi/ke or lend if tor Holiday Cookbook elo The l)~y Sentinel . 111 Court Slrier;-pomeroy, Olt 45769 PletUe, include your name and .· phone' # wilh recipe. lor lhemeelvae end their holro and eoelgno tho right end aeeement to loy, reloy, · uee, operate, repair end molntaln 1 pipe line for the tronomloolon of neturel ga over ond acroae the ebav• daacrlbad pr.,leaa. laid pipe Una to be located· lcr- the pNmiHII . . It II preeonly lllllplaced. Reference Dead: Volume 301, Pega&3, llalge County Died Recorda Aucltor'e Pi.rcal No.: 11001811.000. Property }.ddrs11: 327&8 Heppy Hollow Roed, llldSadlopold,rt..oOHI •45•t780.ele . end NoncE OF SALE By virtue 01 In Order of Sell leeued out of the p b t C 1 0 1 111 1 ro e e our ga , County, Ohio, In the 0111 of Public Nouce Connie Berthelmu, ; Plolntlff, va. Richard HYHII, : Notice of EleCtion on Tax • 11 ,1,, Dalandonll, upon a l.avy In Exeooe of the Tan Juagment thorln randll'ld, ,! 11111 Llmllltlon baing CIH No. 211235 In llevlood Coda, Secttone · uld Court, 1 w!ll offer for mobl~ h.. . lull)lct to l _.,:PI.,:ub:;::;;:lt:::c;.:Nodoe;.:;;.;;:;~-- 35!)1.t110~ 5705.111,5705.25 ..~ 111111 front door of the occruad real eellte 11101 : . NOTICI! le hereby given CourthOUII In Pomeroy, fer 111911. .i NolloiofEII . IO!ttNITU thet In pureuonca of • llllgtCounty, Ohio, on the Real Eoteta end Mobile ' &My 111 f of 1hl Ton Ratolutlon of Appraloed At: 111 lay of N.,.....bor, 1- . • Uoalllll Nl Council of tho The rwf _..._ R-allld Cocll, It :10111 Rutlond, Rutlond, It 10:00 e.m., the following --~ ~ ...- _ lendo end tentmento, """' '"' 1101.11(0),5701,11, ..• - · palled 1111 the 11th cloy ~ ~ ~~~~;:.d 11 32711 Happy the epprsloed NOTJCt 11 .,...,, given . June, 1886, there will ~ Reed, Middleport, , ...,... 11111 In purauenoe of • eubmltlscl to 1 voll of the A oomplell legal of 1111: Cllah on IIMIIutlon of llll._d of· people ot Hid ioubdlvlelon · deeorlptlon of .the real f!llltvoor,ofdaod. Tollinelllp rr...- ot tilt It 1 01-11 Ellcllon to be II 11 follan: Connie a.rthalmll, TIWIIIIIIIp of~ held In the Vlllege of Situated In Rut! end Admlnilnlrlx of 1111 Eltlll ~ ' t t d 11111111 Rutllnd, Ohl.o,lt 1111 regullr Townehlp, llelpe ·County, ot Ide Bmecley of .lull', 1-. there..., .•• ·•placel of voting thalwln, on Ohio: Being In hotlon No. (10)7, 14, 21, 3to ~·IJoAI•• to • YOII of 1111 the 5th day ot November, · ,. Reed. ''That's what · we needed to ' By JUDY KEEN USA TODAY do." · RED BANI<. NJ. -The jolt of -The P!'rception that Dole can energy and optimism Boll Dole got in still close the gap with ~linton after Sunday's debate with President Clin- the debate could prevent an erosion ton was evident as he campaigned of support among wavering RopubMonday. licans and voters who h~ven 't made "We've got the momentum on our up their minds . · · side. We're moving, we're moving,'' · That, in turn, could help other the GOP presidential no!"incc said GOP candidates and even cement here. "We're going to move (Clinton) Dole's. hold on some traditionally right out of the White House. " GOP states in the' South and West. ·"' Dole's solid debate performance The campaign now-plans to invest ·eased qualms about the campaign's more money and time in big states . remaining four weeks, aides said, where Clinton leads. Chief among · giving the campaign momentum in a them are Ohio, which has 21 electoral number of ways: votes; California, which has 54; and -Dole himself was visibly encr- Illinois, which has 22. Dole will he . gized on Monday. Crowds on the first in all three states in the next week. · · day of a two-day bus tour of New Jer· Reed predicted that by ihe end of this :· scy l'fere larger and !IIOre ·enthusias- week, Dole will trail Clinton by only tic [han they have been in weeks. about 9 percentage points. He "''', • . "I guarantee. ,we went up in the · described. a. 29-state strategy and . : truw factor "~ and- the' believu4Hiity) suggestedtha~Dole!no,w' lellfls,in; Ilk fiiCtor, " said cam~aign manager Scott slates. But those states have halfof the 270 electoral votes needed to wm . HUNTINGTON- The Eanhgrains Based upon Heiner's historical Company of St. Louis, Mo., performance, Eanhgrainsexpects the -announced Monday lhat it has acquisition to he non-dilutive in fisentered into an agreement to acquire cal year 1997 and to have a positive !he asseti'ofHeiner's Bakery, Inc., of . impact on earnings and cash llow in , fisoal 1998 and for the long term, · Huntington: , . . The :nearly 100 year-old, private- ¥COrding to Barry H. Bcraoha, · · ly held Heiner's operates one whole- Earthgrains' chainnan and chief execsale !>akery and markets Heiner's utive officer. · brand bread, buns and rolls throughThe acquisition is subject to legout West Virginia and in portions of 'ulatory approval, which il expected Ohio, including Gallipolis and the within 30 days. The transaction is Bend Area, and Kentucky. Earth- expected lo close prior to ihe end of grains will continue to operate the 1996. Tenns were noi disclosed . bakery and market .Heiner's branded · Heiner's Robert W. Aaee, ex.CUti.ve vice president, said, "Eanhprnducts. . Heinm io ihe · ules leader of arains has an excellent reputation in branded bread In ill marketing terri- the balcina indusbj and has ihe. tory with opproximately a 42 percent 'ftational proarams and. ability to ~ market llhlre. Heiner'•· retail sales' . iniroduce otlter successfUl products to mix conoi•ll of 100 pMenl branded the market" · products. ;., October 31~ 1996 ,...·-tii'M j . \ I two accident$ No injuries were reported follow. ing two separate deer/vehicle accidents investigated by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. · R. Gerald DeLaval, Athens, ·was southbound on Bashan Road near . Racine Monday morning when he struck a deer that ran into the path of hi~ 1986 Ford pickup, causing moderate damage. Pamela L. Crow,. Pomeroy, was northbound on state Route .7 near Tuppers ·J>hins Monday evening when she struck and killed a deer on the road. with her 1997 Forti Expedition, causing light damage. Compahy ·to buy Heiner's Bakery Deadline for aU recipes ' No one hurt in : E~rthgrairis - ' Continued o.n page 3 . . .' .... .. Vandalism probed ·STERNWHEEL QUEEN CANDIDATES - The follow~.g ladles participated In the 1986 Big Bend 8ternwt!MI Featlval Queen'l Conieat, held laturday'at the Big Bend Stemwhael Fea- ttvat. l'lftlred .,..front row, from left: Chrlitlna V'Jcalflllt, llarlna Dinardo, Jennifer Smell~. Kl!nbartaa Mayle, Mell111 ~nan, Angle ' ' . Bissell. Back row, from left: 1911 Big Bend Sternwheel q _ , ,leaslca Kerr, .A my See, flrat ··runrter~ JMaica Mallon, Meller of Ceramonies Jack Kllrte of WCH8-TV 8. Abient for tha plclln -ra quean's contMtanta Rachel Ashley, Sera Ct'alg1 Amy Jo Northup, Helther Well, Amy Smith, and Cindy Lewla. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter).. Eastern High School was targeted by vandals between midnight Saturday and Monday morning, accortling to a Meigs County Sherilfs Department report. The outside of the weight ' a small storage building lUI . n equipment Yan were ith spray paint; according to ' tile report. ~ room, �.. i .... TUIIday, October 8, 11118 . • • Commentary , ... 2 • OHIO Weather Wednesday, Oct. !J Tuelday, October I, 1918 • AccuWealhe.- forecast for I.IICH. Alfred 'Big Red' Birchfield The Dally Sentinel It's ·b ack to. the future again 'Estll!JIJslid in 1!J48 Whenever a century ends, it seems us, our health, credit, marital, educait is every expert's duty to predict tional, and employment llistories can what the next century will be like. To be accessed easily. If sinister forces help discharge that duty, last Sun- want this information, they could find day's New York 1imes Magazine devoted its entire issue to pontlfications on the future by such luminar.. ies as Garrison Keillor, Max Frankel, out what magazines we subscribe to, Michael Lewis-- you know, the usu- what books we borrow, •where we' ve al suspects. · travelled, when, and the times and Keillor groused that the present numbers of every call we make and isn't like the past, Max Frankel receive. They can track ,every cash opined that pencils will make a withdrawal , every purchase by credcomeback, and Michael Lewis pr<- it card or check, and what we eat. dieted broker-free trading. They can r<ad our e-mail and listen ,By and large, in keeping with the in on phone messages. They can track millennium, there were mo~e scary where we_go.on the World Wide Web. . We're supposed to· be frightened predictions than chipper ones: that chip implants in our brains will be by this. What if some agency or evil used to monitor and/or control our corporation erased our identities? every move, that artificial wombs Well, personally I'd be flattered. · will render ·women unnecessary. Anonymous, armed with our laptops Words like " neonatology" and "nan- on a beach in Hawaii, Sanllra Bullock ot~hnologies" were employed to and I could fight evil everywhere. omtnous effect. · Sounds better than the identity-heavy Already, James Gleick informed life I live now. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-8112·2156 • Fax: 992-2157' ..2r lan Shoales A Gannett Co. Newspaper ,. ROBERT L WINGETT Publl•her CHARLENE HOEFUCH Oinef'll Mtln.gw MARGARET LEHEW Controller :Letters to the editor There were also predictions that fame will be debased in the future; technology will create artificial celebrities, even as actual celebrities will be spread out over global cable networks and the World Wide Web, diluting their status considerably. Well,·maybe. But if that's the case, what about Martha Stewart? She is certainly still famous enough to be represented in the New York 1imes' · look at the millennium. In the illustration for her article, she looked ginchy·as hell, barefoot in her crisp scrubbed overalls and crinkly little smile, proudly present· ing the kitchen of tomorrow as she seas it. In her kitchen of tomorrow, everything is hidden from view. Utensils are stored in drawers, where they are cleaned by microwave or ultrasound. Even the refrigerator is embedded in the wall, as is a water source " used solely for cooking." So the kitchen of tomorrow is a Pomeroy looked great Dear Editor, . To Sarah Fisher: _In my opinion, • Pomeroy looked great tor Regatta. · The flowers and slates, etc. were ..., ' ., ' beautiful. God bless you and John. Keep up the good work. Joana Conant Mldclleport · . . Togelber we can take our town back and clean it up: No more trash, no more destruction of flowers, no more weeds and no more thieves. Please meet'with me Thursday at 6 p.m. on the parking lot (stage area). Sarah Ftsber Pomeroy ' :Excerpts of other Ohi;o newspapers ~~ • Columbus Dispatch, Oct. 7 The Supreme Court's decision to take up the 'role of medicine and the ,j1w at the end of life - assisted suicide -:- enmeshes it in a debate almost i '1111 cootentiolis as that over abonion. ::! Some question whether the Supreme Court should be making general ·\Uidelines on this issue. The court did so in the matter of abortion, giving ._:r. woman the right to choose this option but granting states the authority to ' ~act some regulations. · · ·:: It's hard to' imagine the court finding some middle ground.lhat would ·)lease all sides. A moderate resolution· might be to establish ~ right to die, ~~reserving for the states the-authority to regulate the conditions and prac-4ces. ' ' · •. _. When .welfare recipients aren't poor ' By DeWAYNE WICKHAM race and ethnic loyalty thcirsupport''I'm calling a meeting of the table distribution of political power in Gannett News Service ers blatantly used to rally voters to the African American leadership,'' he Amenca.. · But to do that, they 'II have WASHINGTON - It was.. a polls -:-- but neither man did .anything announced shortly after winning the to overcome the tribalism that had .deceptive image. · ofsubstancctostaunchthistrib~lism. election. "I want their respect and Miami's blacks and Cubans voting """ Two politicians,.... one Democrat. . , In,tho<end,, 92• pcrcenli O(• H ispan~-- their.hCip;.<' --"-" · ·. ,. with the fear-<_._. andl hatred•.,.. of ·the other Republican - embracing ic voters casl'thcirballols for Penclas That may not come easily, • llosnian Serbs and Moslems. each other in celebration of the' vic- an~~ 95 percent of blacks who wcntto• There arc a lot of wounds to be Penclas now says he wants to tory one of them had just SC'ored over the polls voted for Teele. Ironically, healed; a lot of suspicions that must build bridges, not burn them. a"""'" candidate from the other's political the area's white minority. split its be overcome. Miami lags behind He shou ld be •ive,n a chance to do -., - · - - - . . . . . , . , _ - - - - . . ,voto, Fift~r pefllellt-ilf.-lhem cities like New York, Los Angeles just that. • , The pieture that found its way into backed Penelas, while 46 percent and Chicago when it comes poli1-' Having . lost 8 tough election, newspapers around the country last , favored Teele, who was a political ioal coalitions between blacks and Teele, too, ha.< called for an end to week was that of Democrat Alex appointee in the Reagan administra- Hispanics. tensions between blacks and Cubans l'enel,as, 'the mayor-el«ci_of Miami's tion. ' Sut if Pcnelas is serious, he could in South Florida. He can set the metropolitan area, and Ileana RosBlack Democrats voted over- usher in a new political era in Mia- example by asking his suppor)ers 10 Lehtinen, a Republican congress- whelminsly for the black Republican. mi, a community that looks more like give Penelas an opportunity 10 make woman from South Florida. And 'most of South Florida's Cuban this nation's future than its past.: good on his promise 10 be mayor of ~~ir's 'was not the embrace of voters, the majority of whom are Sometime well into th.~ next century all the people. poht1cta~s ~ho are willing to put Republican, crossed over and cast whites will becom~ less than 50 perBut ultimately, the responsibility communny mte~ests ahead of party theitballots for the Cuban-American cent of t~is country's population. for ending the rlft ·betwecn Miami's affiliation. It was not the clasp of Democrat. · Working togeth'er blacks and iji~- Cubans and tlacks falls most lieavi-. those who think that slcirmishins Miami has been a Iiilderbox of panics can bring about a more cqui- ly on the shoulders of Alu Penelu between Republicans and Democrats . racial and ethnic unr<st for years. It · . ·. ~ its ·bigjest political benefici....,, should take a back seat to what the is the place - more than any other ' Founding Fathers called "the com- -where this nation's disparale treat- . mon good." It w~ the pip of some- ment of Haiti's black refugees and thmg ~ar less enlightened that drove Cuba's largely white expatriates takes · By The AaiOCiated PIMI · them m each others arms. on human form. It's a community Today is Thad Oct 8 the 282 d cta 0 f -l Penelas and Ros'-Lehtinen crossed where blacks 'and Cubans are the . in tlie year. ay, · ' n Y 1996. The!:e are 84 dayaleft' p!l'ly linea to keep from breaking•~- main players in the clash ,between the Today's Highliaht in History : · mc ranks. They are Cuban-Amen- ideological left and right. On Oct 8 1871 dead! fi brok c_ans wbo fou . nd solid. arity in an el_ecAnd now, that he's taken ad van. · ' ' Y uu e out in Chica,o and ~ahliao, Wis. tlw tted Tbe Olil:~~ ftre claimed '!JOI'e than 200 lives • destroyed mole than uon ~ jll I1ICC 188Jnst ta,e of this ~¢ism to win what many 17,000 btnkllnp. The Pubaao bl11-0 cllimed 1111 Cllimared. 1.500 llvt~ and etholc1ty. 1 aay iS Florida's second most powerscotthed -1.28 million ICRI 'Of timberlllllfl. . Penelu' opponent in this contest ful el~ted office Penelu wanu to On this dale: • wu Arthur Teele, a black Republican: bridge the sap ~tween blacks and In 1869, the 14th president of the United States, Pnnldin Pierce, died In Both men disavowed the appeals to t-bans. · • Concocd, N.H. ., , · , io li0 day. In • hI•story ... By The Associated Press Southeastern Ohio Today ...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers this afternoon. High near 70. Northeast wind 5 to 15 mph .. Chance of r~in 30 percent. t ·· Tonight...Cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the lower 50s. Northwest wind 5to 15 mpb. Chance of rain 50 percent. · · Wednesday...Cioudy with a ... -' 'r- Village : Ending tribalism would .~enefit all in Miami Wright of Cottageville, W.Va. took first place honors with a "full pull" of 30 feet. Finishing second was Joseph Kimes of Middleport. Eric Wood of Pomeroy claimed third place honots. In the 9-10 age class, Staey Smi~h of Chester took first place honors with a "full pull " of 30 feet. Joshya Smith of Racine captured seco~d place, while Carrie Mayle of Lo1g Bottom fini shed third. ; In the giveaway of a model oftt>e "Juanita" ' stem wheeler made by George McClintock of Point .Pie~­ ant, W.Va., Shade resident Rob~rt ·Blankenship was chosen the winn~r. Today's weather forecast Sara Eckel Berry's World Snow ' ___ . Flurries \ I Corporate Welfare. Everyone funds for McDonald's, in part to help "In 1995; the, coi-porate safety net the abstract, but actua.lly eliminating, seems to be against it. Bob Dole says them market Ch_icken McNuggets in · was left virtually intact." it1s quite anqthcr ll)altc~. Politicians he will eliminate it to support his tax Singl!Pore from 1?86\o 1994._:· Spendi~g actually INCRE4SED need corpnrate money to fund their plan. Bill Cll,nton has vowed to erid · -- "It's g1ving $278 mllhon in for the Umted States Department of expensive c~mpaigJ\s. · ' ' · "Aid to Dependent Corporations." Agriculture's Market Promotion ProFor example, the Archer Daniels And organizations of all political ·gram (recently renamed the Market Midland company, as' .both Moore '• ' Access Program), which gives cor-. and the Cato Institute {'Oint out, has stripes urge federal leaders to abolish :~ Cindmlatl EnquiRr, Ott. 6 ' porations money to offset foreign given extensively to both the Dcmoc· :: Maybe you thought sportsmanship-in-America had reached rock bottom. it. But the unfortunate iruth is, very government technology subsidies to advertising costs. Many of the rccip- rats and the Republicans. ADM has Amoco, AT&T, Citicorp, Du Pont, ~ot yet. Baseball "star" Roberto Alomar of the Baltimore Orioles is draglittle has been done to get these cor- General Electric, General Motors ients of these handouts arc some of also managed to convince ~ur govjng it even lower. .· porate freeloaders off the dole. and IBM between 1990 and 1994 !he C!JUntry's l~rges~ . and most pro~; _ ernment to keep foreign sugar out of • ~ Disputing a third strike in a Sept, 27 game to decide playoff spots, Mr. to Janice Shields at the while together they cut 339,038 jobs ,liable· compames. . For mstanc~.: the country. With artificially inflated According !Aiomar spit into the face of home plate umpire John Hirschbeck. · CorpOrate Welfare Project, which is says the Cato Insutute report, . m sugar prices, ADM can keep its com and posted combined profits of $25 .2 ~: Replays showed Mr. Hirschbeck blew the call. Such human erro..S are headed by Ralph Nader, the average billion in 1994 alone." 1993 SunkiSt ~ece1ved $6.~ mJihon, sweetener "sugar substit~tc" prices pet of the game. Assaulting an umpire in such a degrading way is not. person spends $415 ea~h year for E~n~sl and Juho,Gallo recCivcd $4.9 high, contributing to ADM's $700 -"It's Exxon being , a ble to claim - ~ Saseball just il<iesn't get it. While officials discussed legalities and procedures, they ignored morals and ethics. Pious labor lawyers quibbled about anti-poverty.sooial programs -- food nearly $300 million in tax DEDUC- m1lhon, the Dole compa~y r~ce1ved million in annual profits. This system may be bad for ~mer­ due process for Mr. Alomar. The process he was due was immediate ejec- stamps, child-nutrition subsidies, ,TIONS on the settlement they paid $ L6mllhon, M&M i'iars rcce1ved $1 housing assistance, etc. Meanwhile, when the E~xon Valdez spilled II m•lhon, 'TYson Foods rece1ved ica. but (or ADM and other corporate tion -not five days, five years. : · we each pay $1,388 a year in grants, million gallons ol oil into the Prince $800,000, and Campbell 's Soup welfare mamas ii is oh-so sweet. subsidies and ta< breaks that benefit William Sound." recei~ed more than $500,000." SUFFRAGE STATUE UPDATE: profitable businesses such as McDontruly bizarre. For the past two The House of Representatives finalIt's Those who are not inclined to , Middletown Journal, Oct. 6 ald's, M&M Mars, Tyson Foods and years, we· ve been fretting about the ly voted to move the statue of three believe Michael Moore or Ralph One of the most shocking stories of 1996 came out of San Jose, Calif.. Campbell 's Soup. Nader need not take the progressives' fedcr~! money that _goes to the suffragists -- Susan B. Anthony, Elizearlier this year. A series of stories by the San Jose Mercury-News alleges Where is the outrage? Well: for word for it. Even the conservative nallon s poorest fam1hes . But, asks abeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia that the Central Intelligence Agency - eager to assist the Contras in starters it's in Michael Moore's new Cato Institute believes that big busi- M:oore, :·wh~ is it we never think of Moll -- from the Capitol crypt to the Nicaragua- allowed Nicaraguan drug suppliers to introduce crack cocaine book " Downsize This!" Moore. who ness has been getting a free ride, csti- B•g Bus1ness when we thtnk of wei- ~otunda. The $75,000 in private o.n the streets of American cities. · . skewered General Motors in his . mating that taxpayers spend $75 bil- fare rec1p1cnts? Compamcs take more funds needed to move \he statue have The allegations have outraged many Americans, especially leaders in hilarious Hocumentary "Roger & black communities. The Congressional Black Caucus has called for an inves- Me," now takes on more of the issues lion on corporate subsidies each year of our tax dollars than those_who arc also been secured, and the Women's tigation into the CIA's role in this nation's crack epidemic, and, the CIA's that 04r nation's wealthiest and ,most (progressives put that number at I(Ying to h!'at their apartments with a SuiTrage Statue Campaign expec~s it $170 billion, because they incl\'(le.tl!X kerosene stove." to be moved in November. director, John Deutch, reportedly has promised an i~ependent inquiry. powerful citi~ens would like to breaks). "Corpnrate welfare has been And why don't politicians just en~ Send comments to the We join black leaders in calling for a full probe of our.nation's best-known remain con'fusing and obscure. a fiscal blind spot of congressional corpnratc·. welfare as we know it, as auihor in c~rc. of this Jlcwspaper or intelligence agency and its role in Nicaraguan crack trade here. If these alle, What is corpnrate welfare? Moore budget cutters," authors Stephen they claim they want to do'! send her e-mail at saraeumaol.com. gations are proven true, Americans- whose tax dollars help finance these &nswcrs: . · Moore and Dean Stansel said in a . Welt, for many of them that means Sara Eckel is ' a syndicated adventures- may not be satisfied·until responsible parties are behind bars . ·- " It's $1.6 million in federal Cato Institute report issued last May. b111ng, the hand that feeds them. It's writer for Newspaper Enterprise and until the CIA is made to answer for what has occurred. fine to talk about corporate welfare in Association. ., I . , ......... ' ,,, Showers T·stotmS Rain • ~rs· ;•~ Final results from Sternwheel Boat races and the kiddie tractor pulls Alfred "Big Red" Birchfield. 69, who died Thursday, Oct. 3, 1996, at his at this weekend's Big Bend Sternresidence, was su~ived by a p-andda~ghter, Mary _L. Garnes, Middlepon, wheel Festival have been announced. w1th whom he reSided. That mfonnauon was not mcluded in an obituary In the Stemwh<el Boat races, 16 published Monday. • . boats competed including: Virginia, Cheryl Lynn II, USS Mudsock. Jenny B. Lucy B, Somethin' Special, Rufus B II, Hobby III, Lakie Marie, Bernard F. Shrivers, 78, McConnelsville, died Monday, Oct. 1, 1996 at J.F. Englert, Linda Faye, Princess home. \ · Margy, Sheila D, Juanita. Spirit of Born oci. 7, 1918 in Morgan County, he the son of the late Forma Charleston, and Jewell City. Elmer Shrivers and Iona Adelphia Patterson. He was retired from the Great In Saturday's first heat, Princess Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. after 40 years of service. He was also em~lo~ed Margy finished first while Mudsock at the Malta Savings and Loan, a realtor, and a deputy for the Ohio Bureau edged Linda Faye for second place. . In heat two, Somethin' Special capof Motor Vehicles. ~ was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church in . lured first place, just ahead of Cheryl McCorinelsville, a member of Malconta Post #24 of the American Legion Lynn II and Hobby Ill. In heat three, . in McConnelsville, and a 53 year member of the Valley Lodge #145. Jenny B.took first place in a two boat He was a member of the F&AM of Malta; honorary member of the race over Sheila D. W.VA. Corinthian Lodge #Ill F&AM of McConnelsville; member of~ Valley In heal four, the Spirit of of Cambridge Scottish Rite; member of the Aladdin Temple of Columbus; · Charleston finished first, while J.F. member of the Morgan Shrine Club: and a member of Chapter #19 Order Englert took second .place ahead of of Eastern Star. He also served as quartermaster in the U.S. Navy during the/Lakie Marie. In the fifth and final' heat, Rufus B II took first place ahead World War II for four years. · ' He is survived by his wife of 16 years, WinnifredA. Shrivers; two daugh- of .Juanita and Virginia. In the Kiddie Tractor Pull compe, ters and sons-in-law : Ann and Roger Tedrow of Columbus, and Sue and'Jeff lea Sunny Pl. Cloud): Cl~udy . McKinney of Zanesville; two sons and a daughter-in-law : Bernard F. Jr. and .tition, sanctioned by the National Pat Shrivers of Middfeport, and Jon (Randy) Shrivers of Malta; two step- Kiddie Tractor Pullers Association, daughters and smis-in-law: Suzy and Terry Bragg of McConnelsville, and 41 children participated in four difSharon and Larry Slater of Marietta; two sisters: Beulah J(incaid of Fort ferent age classes. In the 3-4 age class, Casey WhitMyers, Fla.. and Beth Schilling of Duncan Falls; 18 grandchildren, and 21 . chance of showers and thunder- great-grandchildren. tington of Jackson took first place · storms. High 60 to 65. Chance of rain He was preceded in death by his first wife.'Albena G. Shrivers; a daugh- with a "full pull" of 30 feet. Jordan 50 percent. Marcum ofVinton took second place, ter, Joyce E. Bartimus; and a son-in-law: Roliert L. Bartimus. Extended forecast Services will be held Wednesday, Oct. 8, at the Miller-Huck Funeral Home while Allison Tha~ton of St. Albans Thursday...Chance of showers in McConnelsville, with the Rev. Bruce Kent officiating. Graveside mili- claimed third place. nonh .. Panly cloudy elsewhere. Ldw tary services and burial will follo'w in Malta Cemetery. In the 5-6 age class, Derek Lee of 40 to .45. High 50 to ~5. Calling hours .foifamily and fr iends will be observed Tuesday, from 2- Portland took first place honors with Friday ... Fair. Low 35 to 40. High 4 p.m. anil7-9 p.m., :it the funeral home. Masonic sewices will~ held Tues- 'a "full puU" of 30 feet. Cassady Williio to 65 . • ford of Rutland took second place' day, 8:30p.m., at the'·funeral home. · , · · Saturday ...Chance of rain mainly The family requests that memorial contributions be made to the Malta- honors, while Samuel Evans of in the north. Low 40 to 45. High in McConnelsville Volunteer Fire Department, 7.7 · S. Fourth Street, Racine claimed third place. the 60s. McConnelsville, 43756. ' In the 7-8 age class, Brittany was (To receive a complimentary Jan Shoales newsle\tcr, call 1-800,989DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) <ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. · Excerpts of editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio news- Sternwheel festival results announced Bernard F. Shrivers Ms Stewart concluded, "This is the Optimistic Kiichen·. ... I'm calling it tllat because I'm optimistic that in . the future we'll still cook. I'm also extremely optimistic about my own prospects. I know I'll still be around." .. Well, of course she's .optimistic about her own prospects. S~e plans to take over our food supply, ·~n~ ~" us eat mutated fish in windowi..C•: "!'1:: rooms. I say we take away her spj!cial little sorbet maker bef~re she ,decorates again. Stop her now, before it ' ~" too late. I Enough is enough Delli' Editor, After replacing the flowers which Alave been stolen or tore up on the parking meters lhree times I am calling on all the people who have told me they also are fed up and want the . ,problems in downtown Pomeroy to .•~;.top. big empty room where you can't even wash your hands or get a drink of water. Fun! In the future, according to Martha Stewart, staples will be ordered by voice and delivered from a "central purchasing office," which Stewart predicts will replace local markets; "We'll call it the FCA, the Food Corporation of America, and I'd like to start it, I'll tell you !)lat." Martha 'Stewart in charge of America's food supply1 Uh oh. And what would America get to decvour on her serving line? ' The article gushed : "A prototypical menu? Steamed red snapper j!enetically engineered .so that '\1 is very fleshy so that the skeleton can be easily removed' ; a tomato, cucumber and ora~ge salad with a citrus vinaigrette (yuck), and a seaweed salad (double yuck). 'Arid for desert we might have a green-tea ice made in a ·specia.l little sorbet maker that we ' have.'" (Hidden behind a secret panel, no doubt.) For decor, the kitchen features, in lieu of a windoJ.V, "a flat-paneled screen t~at can display pearly anything." The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio residents.-::;'.co....,nti... nue"!"!afro~m:-:':'pag=-e Kathy' Hysell said FEMA does not total, $480.114.90. really want to fund it. During open discussion, Wright She said FEMA officials would said the village needs to purchase a visit the village again later this week. rota-hammer to help mstall light In other. business, Vaughan read a poles and park benches along the ,.letter from the Meigs County Health riverfront promenade. ·· Department to Tommy Matthews, , Wright also said the village should owner of the old Wildermuth Brew- ' investigate building a holding tank ery liuilding on Condor Street. for misdemeanor offenders in the viiThe health department stated that !age. the building presents a real and seriVaughan agreed the lack of jail ous threat to the safety .of the com- space is a big problem. · munity and ordered it demolished Vaughan and council memhers within 30 days. also commended the Ohio DepartVaughan also noted that IWO old ment of Transportation for cleaning buildings on Main Street have been weeds along the river bank prior to torn down. the Big Bend Sternwheel F\'Stival. In addition, council apprbved Council also thanked the festival iichard Peyton, Pomeroy, as a vol- commiuee for the annual event. unteer firefighter and approved the "The stern wheel festival was very dismissal o~Donnie Frye and Shawn nice," Vaughan said. "Contrary to King Jr. as iunior firefighters. what some people J!Pn~. ,people are 'Council also .heard ' a proposal doing greatthings (ii!'ibe village)." from the Pomero_y Fire Oe1>3:""'entto _ Present were Vaughan, Hysell, sell an oldbu1ldmg to the v1ll~ge for Rought and cauncil members Wright, $1. The buddmg IS located bel\ind the Wehrung, Geri Walton .and Scott fire stat1on and cun;ently houses old Dilloo. Absent were councilmen John fire department eqUipment. The mat- Musser and William Young. ter was tabled until the Oct. 21 meet· · ing. . Met with Police Chief Gerald Rought concerning village ordinances that need revised, according to a recent state audit. For instance, the charges of failure · COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- . to appear and failure to comply need Ohio direct hog prices at selected to be changed to contempt of court, buying points Tuesday as provided by he explained. the U.S. Department of Agriculture Village solicitor Chris Tcnoglia Market News: will review the proposed revisions Barrows and gilts: steady to SO and make a recommendation before cents lower; demand light to moder.:ouncil votes to adopt them. ate on moderate offerings. Hysell reponed the following b~l­ U.S. 1·2, 220-260 lbs. country ances for September: general. points 55.00-56.50, few 54.50 and $77,145.93; safety, $4,966.89; street, 57.00; plants 56.00-57.50. , $9595.79; s!ate highway, $15,498.48; U.S. 2-3, 230.260 lbs. 48.00fire, $19,142 .72; cemetery, 54.50. $9,809.11; water, $62,091.68; sewer, Sows; steady to firm. · $5:l,783.08; guaranty meter, U.S. 1-3 300-45.0 lbs. 43.00$18,548.75; utility. $20,984.69; fire 48.00; 450-500 lbs. 48.00-52.00; truck, no balance; perpetual care, . 500-650 lbs. 52.00-55.00, few 56.00. ' $7,292.80; cometery endowment, ,. Boars: 40.00-41.00. · $38,118.57; police pension. $3,479; Estimated receipts ; '36,000. building fund, SS, 181.20; recreation, : Summary of Monday's Produc$4,851; FEMA II, $13,784; permis-. en Livestock Association auctions sive tax, $5,965.44; law enforcement, · at HHisboro, MarysvUie and Cre$2,304.91; COPS FAST srant, - ; ston: · $191.95; FEMA I, $18,262.81; · Hogs: uneven, 1.00 lower to highdowntown revitalization, · $89,500; · er. Butcher hogs: 52.00-60.00. Cattle: steady. Today's livestock I The Daily SenPilel Published every aftemooa. Monday throuatt Friday, Ill· Court Sl .. Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PublishlnJ CoTT'fll'yiCiannetl Co., Pomeroy, Oh10 4~769, Ptl. 992-2156. Second ,lan poitqe paid • ~,.. Ohio. Mtalbtr: The Al10tiated Prtu, and the Obio Allodltlon. New._ POSTMASTER: Send addtell conecrions 10 The Daily Sen1incl, Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio45769. . SVBSCRIPTION RATES a, Cattier or Meter Routt One _ . ............ -.................................... ltiiO One Momb .....: .......................................... $1.70 o.e v. ..................... ........................... SI04.oo SINGLE COPY PRICE Dllilv .......................... .......................... 35 C... ' ' . ., Subocriben not dnlrilll 10 PlY die contermoy ranit In advance direct 10 1\e: Dilly Send•l Dft att.r.,lilt or ll moMh billa. Credit will t., . at- ..mer-- No tubaqfpdon by mlil lltflnined in . . . what homl: cllrier llrrice I. aWIIllble. MAR.IIJUCIIIFI'IOI'I -Molp~ I)WeeQ .......................... ....................... $21.30 26 52.- 13 26 - s2 - ..............._ ...... ,, __ .................. $5!.12 ................................. ..............$1113.56 --Motpc-,. ........... ,.....:.......................-.... $l9.2.! .............- ...................._...........~111 Stocks •. Am Ele Pow.r ...................41 112 Akzo ........................................62 Aahland 011 ....................:•. 41 1/8 ATaT .................................39 7/8 Bank Ont .......................... 40 7/8 Bob Ev1n1 ........................13 1/4 Borg-Warner •••••••••••••••••••••34 1/4 Champion .........................18 314 Ch1rmlng Stlo,. ..............5 8/16 ~ding ......................23 1/4 I Mogul ................... 23 1/4 Gannett .............................70 518 Goodyelr ..........................45 518 K-rn1rt ...............................10 7/8 Landa End .........................22 318 Llmntd ·.........................:..........19 OhiO Vllliy Blnk ..............35 118 One Yal..y ........................·.41 518 Peoplee Bencorp ............. 24 1/4 Prt~~n Fln1.............................12 711 Rockwell ···························-···.51 RDI8hell ..........................111118 ~· ............................... 314 Stllr Bank ..........,...............14 711 Wenctv'a ............................22 114 Wortttlragton ..............,••••••.20 318 -·-·- Stock r~porta - the 1O:!IO 1.m. QUOtM provtdlcl by Aclvell or Olllllpoll•. . .................................... _ .......sta..n ;;;.. ' Holsinger. .. . Continued from page 1 l • ly thmughout the region at vari~s businesses., They are still waiting-to hear any new information whij;h m1ghi help the investigation proceed, according to So!llsby. Holsinger's name, description, and date of disappearance have been entered on the Internet, a.< well as bulletins which have been sent statewide and nationwide to law enforcement agencies, according 'to Soulsby. ' Holsinger is 5-loot, 11 -incbes t~ll. weighs 175 pounds, and has brown hair. If you have any ~nformation on Holsmger, contact the Po.meroy Police Department at992-6411 or'the 'Meigs County Sheriffs Department at 992-3371. , ' Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . OtL 7 discharges -· Josephine Kuhn, Frieda Shields, Mabel Blakeman and Sarah Cavins. , Oct.· 7 birth - M:r. and Mfs. Charles Cox a daughter of Gallipolis. VETERANS MEMORIAL , Oct. 7 , • Admissions; None Discharges: None ·, '. . ,. MISSISSIPPI QUEEN VISITS • The luxury sternwheeler Mississippi Queen rolled through the Bend Area on Monday, making her way to Pittsburgh wllh a boatload·of vacationing passengers. The New Orleans-based river cruiser; sister ahlp of lhe D•'- Queen and American ' ' Queen, rolled through the area just a day alter 16 prhlately owned slemwheelers ,pulled up anchor following a wekend of tun along the Pomeroy riverfront 1111he Seventh Annu•l Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. (Sentinel p!loto by Tom Hun•) ---Meigs announcements.....,;,___..;,_ Meeting canceled Tonight's regular meeting of Rutland Village has been canceled due to lack of a quorum , according to clcrkltreasurei Rosemary Snow den Eskew. Council will meet in regular session on Tuesday, O<;t. 22, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center. Group to meet Preceptor Beta Beta will meet Thursday morning for a group outing in Jackson at the Carol McCullough residence. The group will depart the McCullough's at9 a.m. All members are invited to attend. Gospel Music Corn:ert The Southeast Ohio chapter of the National Federation of the Blind will hold a gospel music concert to raise funds .for the organization Sunday, 2 _p.m., at the. ZiQn Baptist c;:hurch, Zion Road , near Shade. F<:>r information, call Roger Hawk at614-593- 8104. ly Lee and Friends. Free will offering will be taken for musicians. Children's day Childr<n's day at Wesleyan Bible Middleport hydrant noshing The Middleport Fire Department Holiness Church. Middleport, will be held Sunday with children's service at will be testing hydrants on Thursday 10 a.m. Rev. John Neville \lcomes from 6-10 p.m. Residents may notice some discoloration in their water. all. · Clogging classes Big Bend Cloggers beginning class will be held Friday, 6 p.m. in the Pomeroy Mumcipal Building Auditorium. For more information call 992-7853 . Senior dinner slated A dinner will be held Thursday, 4;30-5:45 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Cost $4 per person with baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, cole slaw, roll, drink and dessert. The Swinging Seniors will present a line · dancing program with music by Bil- Meigs EMS logs 5 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer- SYRACUSE gency Medical Ser~ice recorded five 9:27 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilicalls for assistance Monday. Units tation Center, Eileen Walker, O'Bieresponding included: ness Memorial Hospital. P.OMEROY TUPPERS PLAINS 12;37 a.m., Country Home Mobile 12:29 p.m., state Routes 681 and Park, Chester Sexton, Vetera,ns 7, Elsie Oliver, Camden-Clark ~ _ Memorial Hospital : . Memorial Hosp1tal. 4:32p.m-., SpringAvenue1 Willillm "-"·"'"' • ·-·• · Lehew Jr., VMH. · RUTLAND · Bloodmobile visit slated 4:38 p.m., Beech Grove Road, . The American Red Cross Blood- . Marie Priddy, Holzer Medical Center. mobile will visit the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy - .' Wednesday frQIIl 1-6 p.m. Area blood supplies are still at · critieallevels and donors are urgentNo citations were issued in a two- ly needed to donate blood, according car accident on West Main Street to officials at the Tri-State Region, Monday, according to Pomeroy vil- American Red Cross Blood Ser-· lage police chief Gerald Rought. vices. The accident occurred Monday at 12:16 p.m. near McDonald's Restaurant when, according to reports, a 1994 Ford driven by Stacie D. Roach, 17, Hanford, W.Va., was struck as she was pulling into heavy by a .1984 Ford driven by John 52, Rutland Roach was pulling out POMEROY McDonald's in heavy traffic when she Neer Pomlt'OY·'hnn Bridge was motioned by another car to go 1192·2588 westbound. She was then struck by · VINTON Hess' vehicle, police ~ports stated. Galla c-:r,~ Yllll Lisht damaae was recorded to 1SII Bt. both vehicles. No injuries were ' reponed. Accidents p·robed uN.CLMMED FUND~ Notice of N~es of Current or' Former Residents of Males County Appearing to be owners of Unclaimed Funds ., ·' .' The accounts listed were received in the previous year and are· valued at $50 or more. Information concerning the amount of the· funds and how to claim them may be obtail!ed by iddressing 111 in· quiry to the Ohio Department of Commerce at the address below:' Name and address must be given exaCtly as listed in the advertise;; '. ment. · ,Ohio Departlnent of Commerce Division of Unclaimed Funds 77 South High Street, 20th Floor Columbus, Ohio 43266-0545 . NOTICE: Names 111d addresses of unclaimed accounts advertised in prior yean tlfC on file with yQur County Treasurer, a.s well ai unadvertised accounts of less than SSO. The Division will also seard ·for accounts In names not appeuing on those lists. Send a list of complete names, along· with the Ohio counties in which they rna)! have lived. We will provide claim forms for possible·matches. -= cttr otiAII 48910RlebeiRdl ~.;"' lllebel,.lllzllloo, 2; TDJb. ~E. 3&noHorner Hilt lld. "" CittolParlllllld:I-Cieed>, llnlinown;<' · ' Moddox, Borbuo M, 11'16 SB I l4th PI; l:lty ofMiddlqlort: Cnon, Flo~d.llll; Shallan, Eblc Hall, 53549 St Rb: 331. Edwli1tl, H R, 21519 Sa 17; Hall,lleno, 24 llallrood S1; MIIIJ, Don, 494 Lincoln Sl. Cll)' ot Ract ..: B.-,' l!dl- VIne S~ Otyotr.uO). Bc:hOnrve c.._,, l.cc, I W, Unknown; Ruacl~.43172 $11.124; Unknown; Brown,Apes,204WMolnSI; , Slador,Wo•.... lll2Boxl33;Siada,Lynn, ' Brown, lllroldDDDS, POBox 704; lllgy, lll2Boxl33; YOJUIII, ~Bod] Rb:3. · AJ•In, Rd 2; I a. s S...lce Ctr IDe, 421i W . , MalnSI;IOIIII, Brucellemonl.24 Ill Plum 01)' ot~le: ~.ct....,. M, : Sbeei;JOIIII,MixOtlo,l411lPit111SII<d; llll;lleodley,MI-. Ilt I;Reod,Rowlla, , loniS, ltooeMirte, 24 Ill Plums-; lonll, PO Box 145. ' y.,... Mille, 24 Ill Plum Sll<d; Lcoc:h, Cflyoi'Ridaoiii:Bioilldlc,AddlnoP.IW : IAn, 202 Sprln& An; Meld, JIDben, Ui>Icnown;MpiF...,Citylne, llllllW2nd; Otaood, Cl- 39401 Homer Hltl Rd; t. · \ ~'caYley, Jlc!t, 39355 St, Oalr Rd; Pooler, ~ . I ,Dan. 40511 KJnptuyRd; Slaly, <loldle, Rle 7'1' ~orSyn.-:S_.,Phlllp ~ I I I STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Georp V. Voiao91eb Oovtmor 'I' '' r' I • ••••Owl!!• Dln:ctor ,_.. T. Baller : ctlief . . ' '' ·I r '•' ' v ' ' �• • • Sports The Daily .Sentitt~! We're just doing a great job of tbrowing the ball right now. It's a great win . I'm elated." Indeed, the Chiefs put virtually no pressure on Tomczak, giving him time to make highly accurate throws. A 45-yard pass to Johnson that set up the Steelers only touchdown was a perfectly thrown ball that defeated Kansas Ctty cornerback Dale Caner's light coverage. "It was a great catch and a great throw.'' Caner saiO. ~~The re were a lot of those. You can't defense that. You just have to go back to the huddle and try not to think about it. It was his night. Guys were catching balls that looked hke they were overthrown. but guys were leaping and catching them." Tomczak followed up !he pass to But Kansas City's passing game was Johnson with completiOns of nine meffective as Steve Bono completyards to Bettis and 12 yards to Andre ed 18 of 29 attempts for just 170 Hastmgs on the seven-play drive that yards. led to a live-yard run by Bettis for a The 436 yards tn total offense 12-7 Ptttsburgh lead late in the third given up by the Chiefs was the most quarter. Tomczak then hit a wide- they have allowed since Miami got open Mark Bruener for a two-point 483 on Oct. 31, 1993, and Tomczak's conversion. passing yards were the most given Nann Johnson kicked field goals up by Kansas Chy since that Miami of 11 and 32 yards after Marcus game. Allen had given the Chiefs a 7-0 lead "Our offensive line did a great with 7:38 left m the lint half on a job," Steelen coach Bill Cowher six-yafd run. said. "We were able to spread them Johnson added a 43-yard field out a little bit. Mike made some good goal with I: 10 left in the game. throws. IThe thing was, he made KAnsas City obvtously had hoped some very good decisions. When ii to run the ball on the Steelen, an\1 wasn 't there, he threw the ball away. Allen gained 69 yards on 18 carries. We were able to run the ball some, so that they had to honor it." SCORES TOUCHDOWN- Pittsburgh running back Jerome Bettis (36) pushes Kansas City linebacker Tracy Simien (right) out of the way en Jackson cracks top 1o h1 AP prep football poll Valley View in IV, ' Versatlles tn V and St. Henry in DtvisJOn VI continued as the pace-setters m ballot· mg by a state med1a panel. Moreovert respecttve No. 2s Canton l\1cKinley, Akron Sprtngfield, Youngstown Chaney. Akron Man· cheste~, Cincinnati Mari<!lnont and Mogadore all kept up the pace. · The top 10 teams in the bigschool dtvision held their exact same position for the second week in a row. College in 1993. Brown also scored six touchdowns and has now totaled I, 104 yards and 13 touchdowns in four games. Johnson, a senior from Jamestown, NY., totaled 171acklcs in a I5-12 victory over Heidelberg. He also had an interception endmg Heidelberg's llnal drive and securing lhe VICtOry. ' M-anu .. ..J 2 0 600 119 79 New England. J 2 0 .60Q. 12~ 104 NY Jds . 0 6 0 .1100 7~ 166 AL playoffs Ctntral Di~kion Piusburgh 4 I 0 ttOO Ill Hou~ton a 2 o 600 118 Baltimore vs. Nt!w York · . "r New York ::11 Bnlllrtallre, 7 m Sundly. Orl. ll N<w Yowk" Bollm•••'-' 07 r m.. ,r M\:CUIICf &~ T..,..._J• ~ Oct.. v k{Ut.01- f .m';<'tr -• tmort at• I!W O"f ' w,.,.._,, 0tL 16 New Yorlt, 07 IIICCthlr)' nec!:~more It tit Wttetm Dirlsibn . :'1 I 0 IU;\ KllnSns Cuy . 4 2 0 667 SanDiego .. 4 2 0 667 Oakland . . , 2 4 0 \JJ Seau/e ' 2 4 0 ).lJ ~n-.ci p m.. 1r NLplayoiTs w_, SL Louio vs. Atlonta St Loul1 (A~y Be~a 111-IOJ t11 AL· IIIMa (Smoltt 24-1). 8·11 p m t J"" ;;- .,., 'hvnday St Loula (Stonkmyrc! 14· 10 at At• pm ......., llnla(Middual~·l1), 8 · 11 " Atla1111 (Oiavine U - 10) 01 St Lou11 (DII»orrt IJ.9). 4·1.1 p m. -..s.y,Oct.IJ AfiMII MSt. Loeia. 7:30'/.m. -,,Oct. I Atllnta • St Louia. 7:09pm., ir na:· ......, St Loo~ • Allonla, • 15 p m.. lf nee· ,..,...,, ()cc.. 17 II p.m., It 111.:· Football NFL standlnp -- AMEIUCAI'I CONFDi:NcE ·. 4 ,\ I I Atll&ftlll , ........... 0 •• , ..11".......... _. . ,tIft ~ 'f. 4 r a .100 at 66 I 1 tf JA Ml6"'"'- 10.) 106' 1 1./ "' M1 I ~ 1 87 ~ 6 SR 97 j tn !he lounh ur ctght Division I I· Mus5il/on Wlllhlngton (22)6·0 . 2·Calllnn M~Ki nlcy (6•1116-~IOJ ; : ·:::: ..o!l tuts'M~:,k" 6.0 .. .. . ... . . IM -- 7-Gro,.r:CII)'>6.0 x•. ;..,.~~7i;••.:!. ·' • ~~~· M-Cm MtiiCik!r ~· I . ,, .. ..... . 81 IJ..Lmt<t Sr :'1·1 ,.... , ..... , .... 7!1 /l)·Tol S1 Joh n's 'I· I ...... , , , ..... 6~ Others rrcrlvint: 11..-""'" pcMnb: II Cm E/Jet I:'I - lam Division II 1-Cot W1111mon (22} 6-0 •- . 2·Akron S(lftnf.lield fl) 6-0 1-0wdon(!I)6-0 .................. 4-E u..e'J::I (I)~ .... lll. :\II 246 2~2 Next week'• tUie thondor· on. 13 ArizonDIII Dau• • 1 p.m. Ch.ic111o a1 New Orleanl, I p.m. CINCINNATI ar Ptlltbuqh, I p.m Houllonat Allanla. I p.na. ... Mtami at Bufl'alo, I p m. , .... .... & 1-Mrmorl...akeCMh (23)6-0 .......... ~~~ l-You. a.,..~ 16)6-0 . .. ............... 217 ~-Beloit W. Brllfl('h6-() ,. .. . . .... , 207 4-Holltboro (4)6.0 .... .. .. . .206 l ·AlrooH-6-0 .......... ,..... ll9 • 6-Sprin1. Shitwnee 6-0 . , ........ , . 1.)7 1·W1Meo,'lln4ian C...k 1116-0 .. Ill< 1-Bel~ .... 6-0 ...... .. . _.. .. . ........ 98 Minnesota Ill Tampa Bay, I p.m. Nrw YOI'kletlat lackaolwllle. 1 p.m. S. L.o.lis M Carolina. I p m. Wuh.lntlon 11 J'lkw EnaiMd. 1 p.m Detroit • Oakland, 4 p m. Philadelphia a~ New York 01ant1, 4 9-0imtkdF~~O.O ................ 72 pAL IO.JACKSON 6-0....... ......... .._ .....6.1 Otlwrt .......... II w _ , ....I II ·Col. D'tSaltt {1) 47. 12 (lle)·Cu)' F1Ut Walth lttuit , THORNVILLE SHERIO~ ll. 14-,'to . ._,line 24 Baklmore • lndlaMp08t, 8 p m. Opeo dole· Donver, Kao,. City, Sao DleJo. Sean~ Division V l'.uol lll. ., ... ~~l 274 t~"F"a·CWur\:ruck(l~6-0 ... , 211 0 M«od~ 6-0...... ......... 200 ' $-MiriunPieuut(IJ6-0 ................ 16A 6-0rwdl Orand VII 6-0......... ... . 12.~ 7-Fmm•S. Joaeph6-0 .......... 122 8-Woodlf'ltld Motu"Ot C~nl . (I' 6-0 91 9-Warn:n KennedJ ~·I ... ........... ,... 61 1().::.= .=7.1~~·.;;·~·;.,.!~ II Uit)·Hamlcr P11nlck Htnry (II. N. Lima S. Ra•a• U n (lje)·COAL GROVE DAWSON·BRYANT, Co!Uwucer 26. I '·BUc:)'ru• Wynrurd 24 16· Wallsvllle H 17-Llbrny C.:nter 18 HI· WHEELERSBURO I J. Division VI 'Dirioloa Ill l'.uol a. .120 1-GermnntownV V UOlM> ..... 2-Akrnn Mand~Jter (1) 6-0 . .. , .. 2KIJ ~-You Moor.ey(7)6.0 , .......... ..277 4-Newark U~:kina Vul {2) 6-0 . . .22~ ~-Bcllatre (2) 6-0 . • .• ..... .. .202 6-lamestown Gn.'I!RI!W1ew 6-0..... .. .. 14l 7~Cin Wyommg ~-I .. .. . K\1 R-C.Utaht~ Margnn.'IIU 6-0 .... .. • KO \1-WWTcn Ch:&mJlion ~- 1 . . 4; 1 IO.Gmwd~- 1 .............. , . . . 4'1 Olhm IZ or liMn pohru: II-WIII111mspon Westfldl Cl )•27. 11-Manon Ri~r Val 20 B (ltci·Onrlicld Ht1 Trinny, Piketon J7 1!5·/!uar-.tii ~ Tus: ~-+-< " I ~; --" , •• c:nmwu!>Vnb I~J I ~HESAII'EAK~.I~ .. ~ ,_. I·Vtnllllla (2.1) 6-0 . . ,., 2-Ctn Mnrlemvnt (J) 6-0 , , 1% ~-On)1on al~C2)6-0 ........... IH6 6-Abon Co\IC!ntry (I) 6-0 ................ , . I:W ?-LebanOn 6-0 . .. ... .. ...... , .... 11~ 8-Wnsh CHMiami Trat't(l)(t.O , 101 9-Stevbtn,.illc (I) 6-0 ... . .. ... 8.1 10-Dubltn.Soioro 5·1 ............... 61 Ollttn ttctiY.,_ 12 .- _., polnb: 11-Fostona ~7 . 12-ltdtM:y ~6 I ~-Akron 8ucht~l JO. 14-WARREN LOCAL 28 IS-Solon 17 . 16 (l te)· AIIIIIfiCC, WIICb:wonh I6 I 0 800 l.lS •2 2 q 600 100 11 4 0 100 1.1 116 ~ 0 1161 S7 1)7 5 0 :000 12 U2 1 :r.. l·SI Hon<y ll6J 6-0.. ... ... Hockey & .. ... IJ9 2-~• <JJO.O...... .... m l·Oolton ........ . ..... . .. ..... ll2 4-Covln 6-0.... .... . , . ....... 2110 1-Norw SJ. hul (1)6-0............ 11,1 6Rt-~ ............. 151 1-Brid....... (l) ... .................... .I !II S·llowiiiiE. ltnox(l)fo.O ............. JOt 9.Cmti..... ...... ...........................93 IO.NEW MATA. FRONJ1Eit 5·1 . ... .Jl OltomNn~Y~ool2w_.,.., II·McDooold:U. IJ.Cto -Couo- U)' DlylO 13-Z...YIUt ·~ JCI. 19. 14-Mio&ler 14. IJ (tlt}·Cidlt, l>Gia HonlloNaolhomll lr t. I Ell. lil:: !iA llorHJa ...... ,, .. 2 TumpaU.ty , .I NewklliCy ,.... I Pluladclphm .. I NYbhtn..ten .. 0 N·Y Run~crs .. 0 WtLdLihKIIIII 0 0 I I U 0 0 U 4 2 2 2 I I I 2 ~ I I I 6 IJ 0 I 0 0 2 'I Notthwt Dhi•Jon ... 100 21 0 .~, .. ~~. OJ 0 ' 2 ' 2 " 9 "' ~ Ouu~ll ...... ..if 0 "t ~ , • :t' :\ Btllllnfl , ... 0 I I I 6 9 Pm!hurgh U I 0 0 J 4 BuO;alu . 020 0 ~ 1 H1111funl Munln!al =· .. WESTERN CONFERENCE Cttunl Dlvkfon 1Jt~~~fl1 2 4 I Poilu ... , . I 0 0 Tuwmu .. , lOll 2 Phoeab. . . . 1111 2 StlitUII .. . I I 0 2 Uctrutl .. .. ..... () I 0 0 P•clfk Dlvlllon 2 ........ , I I..A.•Anjeh:J . . . I Cai.W'y , . . .I Vua..:ntr~r . . . I Edntllhl\10 . . SunJt~ 0 0 4 0 I ~ I 0 I U I 0 2 2 2 Anllhdm ... . 0 I I Cnlomc.lo . .. 0 2 , 0 I Q 1 <4 ~ ~ 3 (, I ) 6 .1 \1 7 4 7 ~ J J 1 10 ~ tt Is a process gets all the work done while you just sit there. This process used to be called "mother". *** . ,,,..~., ** ~ ·- Is when '~- Middle age yOu .•01at outt of lhe shower, and you're glad lhe mirror Is all fogged up. ,..,. 1 J.., *** It's an Ill wind that blows when you leave lhe hair aalori. *** Thee real art Of canven~atlon Ia not only to say the right thing the right place, but to lea•~~el Unsaid the wrong thing at tempting moment. ' • will draw a negati~e reaCtion from Yankee fans . Roberto Alomar, the Orioles' embattled second baseman, apologized again Sunday for spitting at umpire John Hirschbeck. But that doesn't mean New Yorkers have for· given him. . Alomar was booed in Cleveland last weekend, and security has been beefed in hopes of preventing any trouble. Still, the All-Star said he's having fun despite the swirling con· troversy. "I have to put everylhing behind me." Alomar said. "From a basebl111 standpoint, yes, I'm having a lot of fun. We're winmng and we 're here. And that to me is fun." New York is playing for its first AL pennant since 1981. Baltimore is in the league championship series for the first time since 1983. Braves in 1he opener. He was 24-8 during the regular season; J.J against the Cardinals. Andy Benes, who was 18·10 during the season, 1·1 against Atlanta, will stan for St. Louis. "I feel good about our chances, but again, this ts a differenl game come playoff time," said Jones, who hit .340 with 3 homers and 9 RB!s during the regular season against St. Louis. Others who had success against the Cardmuls thts ycur include catcher Javy Lopez, who hit .343 with 4 homers and II R!lls; first baseman Fred McGriff, who hit .321 with 3 homers and a team·htgh 12 RBis, and center It elder Marquis Grissom, who hit only .232 but had 6 of his 23 home runs agamst St. Louis and drove 'in I0 runs. "I didn 't even know," said Orissom. "I don't keep up with stats. I can '1 tell you why I had success agamst any 1cam. I can'l explain it. I go oul and play hurd every duy. Some days I'm good, and some days I'm not." Seventy-three seconds later, Craig Janney's shot from behmd the goal line deflected m front, where Maciver sent it through traffic and past t~e out-of-position Bill Ranford. Thi"'ysix seconds after that, Tverdovsky put in a slap shot from the po~l to make it 3-1. In the final minute of the lirst period, Gartner broke free over the blue line and went in on Ran ford all alone ·to make it 4-1. Ran ford stopped just six of 10 shots before Scott Bailey relieved him to stan the second. "He (coach Steve Kasper) had to do something," Ran ford said.• "Everything that I tried to do wasn'l working. Everything that came at the net just went tn." Said Kasper: "If anyone thinks I'm putting it all on Billy, they arc making a mistake, because that's not the case." Batley slopped all 14 shots he faced, mcluding u sprawhng save agamst Gartner with nine minutes . left. In other NHL games, Phihidel· phia heat New Jersey 3-1, and Ana· heim tied Montreal 6-6. Flyers 3, DevOs I At Phtladclphia. Rod Brmd' Amour tied the game with a shorthanded goal early m the linal period and assisled on the Flyers' goahead score. Brind'Amour's goal at I:08 or the thtrd came off a perfect cross-rmk pass from Joel Otto while Philadclphi~ was killing, the end of a major penalty. Karl Dyil.huis then gave the Flyers u 2·1 lead with a power-play goal wtth 9:591cfi. Shjon Podcin scaled the vtctory with a slap shot from 70 feet that caromed off defenscman Jason Smith and sailed by goalie Martin Broducrat 12:2S. ' Canadiens 6 Mighty Ducks 6 (OT) At Montreal, Bnan Savage Sl.-orcd a hat trick fur the Cunadtcns. but Anuhcim 's Bobby Doll us. lied the game in the thJCd period and neither team could score in overtime. The Canadicns overcame a two-goal de licit tn the thtrd period and ICiok a 6-5 lead before Doll as scored with 14:09 left in regulation. Montreal trailed 5-3 after two periods, bot Savage and Pterrc Turgeon scored 53 seconds apart to tic it at5. M11rk Rocchi then pul the Canadicns ahead on a power-play goal at 8: 17. • their 30s. , falo player personnel director Buffalo's Jim Kelly, Denver s Dwtght Adams satd, "The people John Elway and Mtami's Dan Man· just wcrcn'ttherc." no, the ~aining members of the . The JUmp_from college to the pros last grol('quanerback class (1983), ts hke lcapmg the Gran4 Canyon are 36, 36 and 3S respectively. Kel· when tt comes to reading defenses ly and Marino are sidelined with leg and handling the pass rush. qrcat injuries suffered simply by back-ped- quarterbacks of the past saw a lot aling on artificial turf. more single coverage. Only accurate . Mmnesota's Warren Moon will passers succeed in 1nday's game. soon sport 40 rings around hts trunk. "What players sec in college Four-time passing champion Steve tsn 't a good tndicatton of What guys Young of San Francisco is 35- and sec m the pros." satd Mitchell, who also currently hobbled. Even Dallas' starred at Utah. "I threw for a lot of Troy Aikman, the jewel of the '89 yards in coll~gc , but a lot of times draft, turns 30 next month. guys were wtde open. In the NI:L, Green Bay's Brett Favre, a star at that doesn't happen." 26, is the only top-shelf quarterback Learning conditions for young under 30, with Detroit's Scott quarterbacks in the NFL are poor due Mitchell, 28, emergmg. to im~aticnt owners firing offensive "There are a lot of guys who are coordmators and free agency on their last legs," . Philadelphia destroying conti.nuity from year. to coach Ray Rhndes said. "But there year, San Franctsco 49er of(enstve, aren 't enough guys coming in who guru.Bill Walsh said. . can play." Stmms ran the same system '" So where arc the youns guns• New York for 14 years. Where arc tomorrow's marquee In Buffalo, Kelly, has done the passers? Potential franchise quarter· same thing with ba.•ically .the same backs have been at a premium since, teammates for a decade. · the celebrated 1983 draft brought in Team~ sec !'I to have. forgotten six first rounders: Elway, Manno, pattcncc ts a vtrtuc when 11 comes to Kelly, Tony Eason, Ken O'Brien and quancrh~cks. Todd Blackledge. Hall of Farner Terry Bradshaw, The 13 drafts since 1983 have who won four Super Bowls with tlic produced 21 lint-round qitarterba<;ks Ptttsburgh Stcclcrs, sat'on the bench with only 10 bccommg producttvc early m hts career. Johnny Unttas, cut starters. The last five drafts have prp- b~ Ptttsburgh, was 5-1 as a rookie duced only mne starters overall. ~tlh mn~ touchdown passes a~d 10 This spring, no quarterbacks were tnterccpttons wtth the Baltimore takerr in the first round of the draft Colts. Twe> seas~s later, the Colts fof the fi.a ti~ si.ncc 1988. ~-·liB I, wcr~ NFL cha~ptons. Joe-Montana, to go was M1ch1gan State s Tony a thtrd.(pund ~tck from Notre Dame, Banks to St. Louis in the second started ~24 Wtth the 49crs then won round. He's starting for )he Rams ( J. three Super Bowls. . 3), one of the few teams committing Hall of Farner Dan Fouts was m to the future. th~ league five years before the San "Last year was the weakest for Otego Chargers produced a wmnmg quarterbacks I can remember," Buf· ,record. . It took Bart Starr four seasons to wm m Green Bay. . Most recently, Atkm~n w~nt through three years of growt~g ,palns wtth Dallas (1-15 hts rooktc year) before wtnnmg three of the last four Su~r Bowls. , . No way you rc gomg IO have a quanc~b"':k dcvei"P. '" the NFL today, Ktper satd. The (l?w) lolcrance level, the c~ntracts, tt s c,vcrythmg. The only ktds that wtll develop are the l~ter-rmlnd guys and even then, there s a reluctance by teams because once. he's rc~y '? play, teams arc ~fratd of losmg htm as a free agent. · .-~~-~--~--...- , We Mai•N Drivers, Ho. . Owners l•d Mobile Ho•e Owners Special S I t GY ngs. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less COIIdy losses ihan other age groups. So It's only fair to charge you less lor your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more wtth our special muttl-pollcy dls8bunts. Defensive gaffes force Johnson to release Atkins from Dolphins By JOHN PACI!NTI DAVila, Fla. (AP) - Gene Atkins, the poster boy for Miami Dolphllll diiiContetlt tilt season, was wil,vecl !he day after his mistakes mulled in two touchdowns in a loas to Seattle. " Dolphilll COICh JiiiiiiiY Johnson tried to downplay the move Monday, sayin1 he wanted to promote rooltie · Shawn Wooden and that Sunday 'a 22·-151ou to the Seahawkl was not till flult or one player. Sdll, Jobn10n sont,a ct. . sipal 111 his playm. "You do lhlnk about it. especial· ly -"'"" -uun, like this. hap,... .,._ , . Tonllht'o Jlllllll PinHurah at H111ford, 7 l'l.llt NY. ~~u..,," Florida. 1·JOp m Edmonton .a Taran10, 1·30 p m WlllliqiOn ~ o.Jiu. 8.)0 P·l' San lote II ColoriiiD. 9 p m. Wlldlllldar's..- Rutland Ful'lltwe .. 74M!11 ~ . ' \. · J • Mondt)''ascor" lt,124, _.; By LEO ROTH -Trent _Dilfer and Carolina's Keny hall; we've all struggled in the Gannett Rocheeter Collins). NFL," observed Dilfer, referring to Newspapers Scores of record-settn(g college peers Bledsoe,Mirer and Shuler. "I The NFL can't wait to get its passers this decade just haven't cut think most people don't understand hands on its next m!lflluee quarter- it in the NFL. For them it's been how dtfficult it is." back, Tennessee's Peyton Manning. "can't miss," to "can't wm." Pressure to succeed instantly 1s But will the son of fonner New '1\vo recent drafts were total wipe- just one thing. Orleans Saints greatArchtc Manning outs for first-round quarterbacks: Accordmg to experts, there is a succeed when: at least nine other top 1991 (Todd Marinovich and Dan Jack of good quarterback coaching in quarterback prospects drafted m the McGwire) and 1992 (David Klingler the league, and defenses are much 1990s have faile'd.? and Tommy Maddox). more complicated and geared at Though he loves everything about The lop picks in 1990 and 1994 putting pressure on the quarterback Manning, draft analyst Mel Kiper nsk the same fate. Andre Ware is out than in the past. said he fears that an NFL that's of the game. Jeff George is sus· Add the lack of continuity~ ·n he ~ . grown more and more impatient with pended by Atlanta for detrimental free agent era - receivers and ' yo~ng quartet:f>acks could chew him conduct. Heath Shuler ts on the offensive linemen have been ong . : up and spit him out, too: bench in Washmgton and Dilfer is on the most sought-after commodities "' "Remember, he's coming out the hot seat thanks to the Bucca- - and the climate is rife r~ quarafter his junior year and who 's he neers' Q.S record. terbackfailure. 1 gotng to?" he said. "It's (hkely) Meanwhile this past week': Rick · "There's no tolerance fop young . going to be a bad team, ana he ' ll get Mirer, the second overall pick in quarterbacks," said NBC \analyst all that money and have all that pres- 1993, went to the bench in Seattle Phil Simms, the fanner Gia~ts star. · sure. Will he JUSt he a clipboard hold· after committing 12 turnovers in 4 "It's 'Get in here and win now.' It's er for a few years? No. He'll be In games, replaced by John Friez. incredtble. And it's not just fr<lm the expected to be a savior. Will he be Even Bledsoe, who took the Patriots m,edta"and fans . The !organizations ready? No; he won't be." · to the playoffs his second season, themselves are comp aining atjout nie NFL is battling a quarterback dropped off last year and has been in their guys." ' ' , dilemma: The current crop is aging, a holding pattern. He said too many bad teams who but not like fine wine. Meanwhile, Throw in recent failed second· draft quarterbacks high never suethe prospects coming into the league round ptcks like Browning Nagle cecd in butlding a team around aren't very good or aren't being (New York Jets) and Matt Blund(n them. , allowed to become good. (Kansas City) and the track record "You can build around these Pro teams always have looked to for promising NFL quarterbacks is young guys m the league right now,'' strong-armed young men to lead worse than a royal marriage. Simms said. "You don 'I need John them to Super Bowls, but never has Could the scouts have been this Elway and Dan Marino to Win the · the climate heen this cut-throat. , wrong on this many "franchise" Super Bowl. Football is the ultimate Free agency ~as fostered a quick· quarterbacks? team game - period." fix mentality and put even greater "It has nothing ta do with scout· Still, quarterbacks often pay the ,pressure on coaches to win now. not ing," Kiper said. "Young quarter· price for losing. '"' ilater; Consequently) thCI tolerance' back& need time tO· develop but, .. Only nine present starters werc level for millionaire young quarter- mstead·they- are being force.fed1" , homc.-growndrafl picks..meaning 21, backs is at an all-time low. Kiper said the only recent top came via trade, free agency or , Fact: Only four of the 13 quar- drafted quarterback being handle~ waivers. Seventecp backups have terbacks selected in the lint round or properly is Houston's Steve McNair, changed addresses 1\t least once. the seven drafts in the 1990s started the thjrd overall pick in 1995, play· With free agency, quarterbacks are games Sunday (the New York ing behind veteran Chris Chaddler. bein~ recycled in the NFL more than Giants' Dave Brown, New Eng"We all had the same success in ever, but nol developed:'" 'land's Drew Bledsoe, Tampa Bay's college in terms of throwing the foot· Ofthe NFL's 30 starters, 16 are in Phoenill ~. lltn.ton 2 Ploiladolphlo 1, New~-~ 1 Al'llhdm 6, MOMnlal6 hk) N.Y. ~t-IIOit..._l :JOp.m t.ooA.,..•-· 1:30pm. E4moooOo • Dlonolo, 1:30 p.m. Allhelm 11 Cinp.l:lO p.m. Sl Loul1 • c.tpiy. 9:JO p m. htrato 11 v....m, 10 p.m. team that we had to beat if we wanted to win the American Le&Jue, and we did. I think It's only fitting that we go head-to-head to see who has the best team in the American League.'' The last time the teams met in September. the Orioles were within four games of the Yankees as they began a crucial three-game showdown· series a1 Yankee Stadium., Rain postponed Game I, taking some of the steam out the malchup and forcing a doubleheader, and all three games were played in soggy conditions. Bad weather could dampen things again. Tropical Storm Josephine is expected to make tis way up the Atlantic Co115t and may arnve in the New York area around game time. Her arrival tsn't the only one that 1•f h d QB Fr·ee· agency and ·win-now mentality make 1 e ar on new s We don't think the world owes us a living - but an apology would be nice . ~ ~tped In iddilion, the Braves have thetr "It's. all away. It all starts Big Three of John Smeltz, Greg over on Wednesday," said Braves Maddux and Tom Glavine ready and manager Bobby Cox. well rested. That trio gave up only The best-of-seven · series opens two earned runs in the sweep of the Wednesday nisht with the first of Dodgers, holding the Los Angeles two games in Atlanta before moving batters to a . 140 average. to St. Louis (or. three games, beginOther adyantages by Atlanta in ning on Saturday. If necessary, the the regular season: The Braves out- final two games will be played in hit St. Louis .241 to .227; outhome· Atlanta. red them 22·9 and outscored them Smaltz, who scattered four hits in 67-47. Atlanta's pitchers had a 3.10 Atlanta's 2- 1 openmg game victory ERA, St. Louis was at 4.SO. over Los Angeles, will start for the On the NFL scene, K • ' 1 1 4 4) H 4 4 4 clubs~ Although both off three-game sweeps in the open· ing round of the NL playoffs - tho Braves over the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Cardinals defeating the San Diego Padres- Atlanta is favored because of its 9·4 edge in the regular season. The defending World Series champiOns have also been in three of the last four World Series, have won 14 oftheir last 17 post-season games and won seven straight at home. a I At.rton~atll<ln Allantk l)lwl!lkm Iaat said Pettitte, 3-0 apinst Baltimore this season. "You'd rather pitch left-banders aaainst Balti'l'ore when you can," Torre said. Tonigln's matchup will be Game 14 between the teams this season. New York won !he season series 103, but six of the Yankees' wins came by two runs or less. This lime. • though, there 's not a division title on · the line, but a trip to the World Series. After being unable to catch the Yankees in the AL East this season, the Orioles are happy to get another crack atthem. "1 think it was fate," Orioles · manager Davey Johnson s'aid. "This .was meant to be. There has always been a great rivalry between the Yankees and Orioles. I know that when I was a player, the Yankees were a · By JIMMY GOLEN in the last minute of the lint period Coy(ltes were still playing in front of BOSTON (AP) Keith and, thanks to Tkachuk, got another thousands of empty seats. The . Tkachuk made a good play on goal in the game's final minute for announced attendance of 13,649' defense to give himself clear path hiS 17th career three-goal game. that's not including the no-shows• to an empty net. Then he started "Mike Gartner's name speal<s for was the Brums' smallest since mov. drifting off toward the right and tum- itself. He's been in the league a long ing to the 17,565-S.at AeetCenter ing Sideways. time." said Tkachuk, who had three · last season. "1 was wondering why. I realized assists. "I think anybody would The crowd saw Boston, which 1 that he was waiting for me to catch have done !hat. That's what brings a was coming off an opening-night tie ' up," Phoenix forward Mike Gartner , team together." with the New York Rangers, give said Monday night after convening Nikolai Khabtbulin sta,pped 30 away the game early. After Boston the empty-netter-to complete a hat shots for Phoenix, which as the Win- took a 1.,0 lead on Jeff Odgers' spin trick m a 5·2 victory over Boston. nipeg Jets had lost its last five to the move in front 2:16 into the game, "Tbat was really unselfish of htm. Bruins and had won just three of 23 Phoenix scored four consecutive ... It's a good stan to building a win- games ever in Boston. goals. ning team." "I'm not really concerned about Adam Oates had a giveaway in Gartner got the first goal in the what they've done in the past," rook· the Coyotes' zone and Tkachuk Coyotes' short history, and Norm ie coach Don Hay said. "It's whal we broke out, taking it all the way to the ' Maciver and Oleg Tverdovsky do in the present and the future that Bruins crease before Gartner scored in a I :49 span to give Phoenix concerns us." knocked in a loose puck at the 7: II . its,fint victory. Gartner scored again Despite leaving Winnipeg, the mark. Rutla1d F1111iture EASTERN CONFERENCE Doesn't sound lilz a 24-year-dld, if necessary. does he? Well, he doesn't pitch like " I'd rather have Andy (in Game one either. I) in case we have to come back on Pettittt demonstrated the campo- short rest." Torre said. "He's probsure of a seasoned veeeran all season ably !he best physically riaht now as for the Yankees. He compiled a 21. far as thinldng three days rest." • 8 record with a 3.87 ERA, and went He's also left-handed. + 13-3 in starts following Yankees' The Onoles sei a n:cor:d this sea· tosses. Il's those numbers that have ' son by hitting 257 reaular-season made him !he likely Cy Young win- home runs. They hit eight more in ner. ' !he opening round as they eliminatTorre said his decision to start ed the defending AL champ1on . Pettitte in !he opener again&t Balli· Cleveland Indians in four games. more's Scan Erickson was based in Of those 257 homers, SO came part on Cone's ltmited starts since from left-handed hitting leadoff mim returning from surgery, and No. 4 Brady Anderson. Torre knows that starter Kenny Rogers' inconsistency. with Pettitle on the mound, he's at Cone will start Wednesday's least making ittougher on Anderson, Game 2 against Mike Mussina with Rafael Palmeiro and some of the othJimmy Key pitching Game 3 aaainst er free-swinging lefties in !he Ori· David Wells. Torre said he may use oles' lineup.. a three-man rotation, meaning Pet· "That's why 1 think I'm going in title would start Games I, 4 and 7, Game I, because I'm left-handed," ' iPhoenix Coyotes beat Brui.ns 5-2 to get franchise's first win of NHL standings l'ttt'l•"" ·'·Troy t.lto.<t .. .. ..,.. 4-LnkcwooJ St &lwanii416-0 211 .. ~ ~ ~~ St llln·•J•us :'1-1. ............... . 229. 72 Moncla)''S KOre Ptll1.,.,ahl7, Kan!-City7 W-y.Occ.lt _, .....,.Sr. Loul1 MArlufa. I ; Iram Wnttm DlwltMn S1111 Fr.andscu .. CW"Ohoo . St Louts .. New OrlcDnJ... Iaat ~kly 1996 poll' for TI1e A1snc1ated Prn!, by OHS.\A dtvutons, With wonlost r..·~nrd ani.! lolal ~11111 (fii"Jlt·pla~c vmcs tn parentheses)· ~ te;~ms t2 .• 4 2 0 .667 141 . i7 ... 2 4 0 •.31.3 110 I2'1 . 0 S 0 000 45 I16. bt.1rott _ ChktiJO TtlirljM Bay DlYition IV regular · ~olsmt 144 93 117 92 14:'1 144 119 11 3 9' I~J Cmth.l DMaiDn On.~n B.ty . . .ti I 0 .8H 2o.t Mm~sot.t r,,. 5 I 0 ltlJ 114 H.S. poll stat~ p;~nd uf spurts wntt:rs muJ btoadt:nll~u r.11~• Ohto high !chool rombnll NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ed"" Dl•islon lam, l! L I&WouhmJion . 4 1 0 HOO Phtladerphla .... 1 l 0• 600 Ai'IZI)Q;I. •• 2 3 0 400 DaJiaJ. , ... ... 2 1 o 44.10 NY Gtantl ....... , 2 .1 0 400 l:'i•Kettl.!flnJ 1\llt:r 11 16 (Ue)-AKhtnbul,t Edgewood, L>uver 16 IH-Ilutun 1.1. IV (IIC}·Canlidi.l, lUUI5VIIJc 14 21 ·C011Inud Lakeview 1.\ COLUMBUS. Ohto <API- How a 70 11 1 CINCINNATI .. I 4 0 200 97 11 2 Ball!more (Muuina 19· 11) at N~w YM (Cone 1T.1), 4 07 p m FridaJ NewYorkur8alumuu, K·07pm • Ohio Bnhm1on: York(Peume21 ·11).807pm, S.huday San Francu~o .11 Gn:en Buy, 91' m 2 3 0 .IDJ 10-1 110 J~~~:bonvill.: ... 2 4 0 ~~~ 116119 Tonipt Balllmore(Ericklonl3· 12ln!NI!w In the NHL ' By Dave Grate Scoreboard Baseball underway early in September against Trimble, claiming an 18·6 dccismn. Southern quarterback Jonathan Evans rushed 34 yards for a touc" down and fullback Tommy Roberts had a fine game rushing for 72 yards and one touchdown. Tailback and linebacker Ja.•on Laudcrmilt also had a line game on both sides or the ball. Hannan Trace was Southern's second opJ>9nent. The Wtldcats had a large team and goud speed, bul Southern scorcc.J f1rsl The extra potnls latlcd, but SHS led 6-0. The Wtldcats scored wtth SO seconds Jell in the first half un<l.the extra points run was good to give them an 8-61cad. On the lir.<l play from scrimma_ge wtlh 50 setnnds still showing on the clock, Southern quarterback Jonathan Evans connected with wmgback Mathew Warner for a 6(). yard touchdown pass. Southern rcgamcd the lead 14-ti as the extra pnmts pass lo Watncr W"-'i also good. The Wildcats turned the hall over on downs to the Tornadoes with 17 seconds to go in the lirst half. On the ltrst play. quancrback Evans rolled hts lc It and 1hrew a ~trike to Warner for h ~~'yard louclillow'n; 'rhc extra potnt pass tell incomplete and the score at the half was Southern 20, Hannan Trace K. In JUst 50 seconds three lnuchdowns were scored. ' The second half was mostly played hetwccnt the 20 yard lines )Vilh the Wildcats scoring late on Southcrn'S:Second defense for a linal score of20-14. The Ligbf . Wtdnada)' ' By TOM.SALADINO ATI.ANTA (AP) - From all indications, the Atlanta Braves should have an<!asy time of it in the National League championship series against the St. Louis Cardi· nals. To a man, however, the Braves all agree: Don't believe it. "It's a different game come play. off time," third baseman Chipper . Jones said Monday before a workout . curtailed by a steady rain. fourth of eight· weekly polls. Wat· lerson owns the btggest lead, 65 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Toledo points over Akron Springlicld. ru1Jning, ,back Justin Wooley and Making their first appearance in · Ohio safety Dennis Fitzgerald have the top lOs were Jackson (lOth in been selected the players of the week Diviston Ill), Castaha Margarctta m the Mid-Amencan Conference. (eighth in Division IV), Martins Wooley, a sophomore from BolFerry (No. 10 in Division V) and mgbrook, Ill., rushed for 132 yards New Matamoras Frontier (I Oth in and two touchdowns in a 24-16 vtcDivision VI). tory over Bowling Green. He also caught two passes f,or 20 yards. His rushing yardage came against a defense that was allowtng only 82.8 Kidd and Mager win NCAC honors yards per game - fifth best tn the . CLEVELAND (APJ - Ohio the final five mmules. natton Wooley ran for more yards Joe DtMaggto ts the career batWesleyan fullback J.R. Ktdd and Mager, a senior from than the Falcons' lhrcc previous ting-streak leader with 56 games. Case Western Reserve mtddle hoe- Youngstown, had 14 tackles and a opponents combined. Pete Rose and Willie Keeler each backer Tom Mager have been select- fumble recovery in a 10-7 victory Fitzgerald, a sophomore from had 44. · ed the players of the week m the over Earlham. Case limned the Cleveland, had 10 tackles mcluding North Coast Athlettc Conference. Quakers to 243 yards of total six solos and also intercepted a pass Kidd, a sophomore from Cunice, ofiense. in the third quarter to preserve a 7rushed lor a school-record 249 yards 0 victory over Eastern Michtgan. He on 35 carries tn a 27-20 .victory over Lou Brock is the all-time base· was a key player tn a defense that Kenyon. He scored the game-win- stealing leader in the National penntllcd Eastern 24 yards rushing ning touchdown on a 2-yard run in League wtth 938. on 28 cames. The highe§t-ranked teams to fall were Warren Kennedy, tied for third m Dtvlsion V, by a 16-10 score· to Corlland Lakevtcw, and Division IV No. 4 Ctncmnatt Wyoming, which dropped a 35-21 decision to Mariemont. St. Henry p1cked up "the most tint-place votes (26 of a possible 35) and the most points (339) in the ' Brown and Johnson take OAC honors CLEVELAND (AP)- Marietta running back Dante Brown and Hiram linebacker Eric Johnson have • been selected the playen of ihe week · in the Ohio Athletic Conference. Brown, a Junior from Orange Park, Fla., · rushed for an NCAA· record 441 yards on 45 carrtes in a ; 43-30 victory over Baldwin-Wallace, l breaking the previous mark of 414 1yards set by Carey Bender of Coe UT's Wooley and OU's Fitzgerald get MAC honors - ·e~aves plan to.take Cardinals.seriously in NLCS Wednesday Barr lauds success of Southern's junior high football program · win on lhe road, it's very sweet," Tomczak said. "The offensive line gave me tremendous time to throw the ball. Charles Johnson - I believe in him and he believes in me. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) None of the lop two teams in any of the six divisions budged Monday as the 1996 Associated Pres.- _high school football poll reached its mtdpoint. The lack of movement was due to 51 of the 60 teams wmm~g over the weeken~ . . . . .. Masstllon Washtngton tn Dtv!ston . I, Columbus Watterson tn n, Mentor Lake Catholic in Ill, Germantown By TOM wrTHI!RS . ,NEW YORK (AP)- Andy Pet· uttt ,treated bema named the Yan. kees Game I . ~tarter wtth some of • the same q~lltes .that made him a • 21-game wmner thts season ~ : fidenc~ and Cruttrol. • Pettttte satd he was surpri , when New York manager loe Torre tpld the left-bander he had picked him over David Cone to start the AL championship series opener tonight ag~.nst the.Bal~mo~ Orio!es. I feel hke I ve pttched m a lot of hig games, games where 1 felt more ~ssure than this one," Pettiite said. I stop~~ a lot of losm~ ~treaks. • Heck, this ts an easy one. It s JUSt !he ' first of a seven-game series. "It's amazing, I guess, bot it really does~'t matter tome. 1 don'tthink th~ WJll be as much pressure on th1s start here as others I've made." ' SCOTT COLWI!LL.f'B 5-faot·5, 135-pound, freehman · If there is one thmg about the Southern football program that coach Dave Barr hkes, its the fact that the Southern junior high program has prnduced several consecutive winning seasons. Barr said, "We've got a good · group of young kids thts year, but traditionally many young kids don't go out when they get to lhe htgh school. This is a trend we must change. This year's eighth-graders: tf they stay together for lour years, can have unhmlled potential. We have some positions to fill next year. But' if the ktds don't go out or llicy..mH<s a year or two, they lose out on valu· able experience. " Barr conlinued to praise the young ktds in the program and challenged them to hit the wcighls in the route to a touchdown In the ihtrd querter of Mort· . off-season. day nlght'a AFC bltttle In Kansas City, Mo., where The Southern seventh- and the Steelera won 17·7. (AP) eighth-grade football teams got ' Torre picks Pettitte over Cone as Yankees' ·starter vs. Orioles- ~Meet the Marauders- Steelers get 17-7 victory over Chiefs The Dally Sentinel• Page 5" Pomeroy • Middleport, Otllo ·- tonight's ALCS oP.,er, _ln Tuesday, Octoblr 8, 1188 After shaking first-half deficit, By CRAIG HORST . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The Kansas City defense had the Pittsburgh Steelers just where it wanted them: third and long. The Chiefs, however, did not count on Mike Tomczak's hot hand. The Pittsburgh Steelen convened eight of 14 third-down situations Monday night to defeat Kansas City 17-7, handing .the Chiefs their second straight loss and their first at home in 12 regular season games. "A lot of people say this guy can't do it," Chiefs tackle Joe Phillips' said. "He sure showed tonight that he can do II in this league. He did it against us, and I feel we're a good defense. "It's very frustrating to limit an offensive runn'ing game ofthe Steelers and put them in thtrd and long, and then have them convert. "You have to give credit to Tomczak, he's the one who sal back there . and execuled. His offensive line gave him ttme." Tomczak completed 20 of 32 passes for 338 yards. Jerome Bettis rushed 27 times for I 03 yards, and Charles Johnson caught six passes for 125 yards. It was the first time since October 1992 that Ptttsborgh had a rusher and a receiver each gain I00 yards. "What a difference an offenstve line makes," said Bettis. "You can't do anything without an offensive line in this league. If they don't do their job, you can't do your job. "We just wanted to keep doing our thmg. We JUSt wanted to run the hall. Mike Tomczak was mcredtble He made some things happen. He really 'Showed people they are going to have to defense !he pass." Tomczak took over at quarterback for the Steelen after Neil O'Donnell signed a $25 million free-agent contract with the New York Jets. "The bottom 'tine is when you·, Tueed-r, October 8, 1898 • pens,'' said cornerback Calvin Jack· son, who also played a part in the two touchdowns. "I think if you are smart you 1would feed ·off it and eet poiAted 111/lhe ri&ht direction." Johnson prailllll Atkins dwillll the prese~, ~ut Attiashan' troubt::! 1 communtcltln8 p ay c ICII ~ the sidelines to his fellow defeasive b~ks ended his career with the Dol· · phtns. • . Last souon, Atki111 lfllled with · c~h Dc?n Shula durlna a 1ame &JIIDII New Bnalancl~ ~ned to sit out if a te111111111te didn t 1tart. and plowed over a n:poncr wlllehiiiJ practice because he disliked an art!· cle. "No coach .wants finger-pointing or animosity on their team," comer· · back Telt'CII Buckley_said. "1auess he felt it was time for a chan,e." Atkins' release was the second . surprise move by Johnson in a week. He waived fullback·turned·tilht end lCeith By111 on Oct. I. Atkins left llie team's training facility M~ without comment, but Johnson satd the safety told him · hls problems 11t0rnmod from last '11110n. "Our llfecies have to be playmabn," Johnson said. "I feel bid 1bout Oene,. Oene wu really aiv.in• .. In the first half, Atkins failed to • a aoocl elTon. He just didn't fit into pass along a change in coverage to the system." On Sunday, Atkins' miscues con· the rest of the secondary. The result tri buted to two of three lone touch· was a Sl·yard score by receiver Joey ' down passes by Seattle's John Friesz, Galloway and a 14-3 Seattle lead. "EverybOdy was playing one who was making his first start of the defense and the safety wu not," season. • Miami lad IS-14 with 2:03 left Buckley said. "It happens ... but 1 when Friesz connected with Brian auess it happened too many times." Johnson said Atkins also had the ·Blades for an 80-yud touchdown. 1Atkins was supposed to be helping · lime communications breilkdo:wn cornerback Calvin Jackson on !he in thci Dolphins' 36-27 victory over the New York Jets an Sept. 23, coveraae. ~ "Obviously, you woUld like the resultin1iin a touchdown. freedufety to make the play on !he · Atkins, a tO-year pro out of ·croning route," Johnson uid. "Our iFlorida A&M, came to M:iami in lftec safety hes to be an aware guy." 1994• •• ~ER~ Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMI!ROY 1182-1187 A.ua~_,.. l~~~~~n~~~ee Llle Homlt Car Buetneet ,. ' ' I · �Pege I • The Deily S111tlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • - -. Tuesday, October 8, 199,8,- Time out for tips on m~~ing the best of your job searc By BECKY BAEA should be apparent. You are not ' We all know thai jobs are very required by law to tell your age sean:e. It CIIJI be extremely hard to (u11less it is for apprenticeship purfmd employment. But if you are in poses or you are a minQI'), marital lhe job market, you can be a jump status, sex, national origin, race, ahead of the other guy by keeping n:ligion, etc. some things in mind. Job Objective - You should I! is' important to have an up-to- explain what type of job you are date resume. 'The resume should be seeking. Do not be too specific. You ' neatly typed, easily read and accu- do not want to limit yourself to a rate. Resumes are consisted of sev- position that may not be available, eral pans .. whereas there might be an opening Personal Information - First, in a related area. important information suc'h as your Educational Background - You namt, address, phone nUll)ber, etc. will need to list your educational training from lhe most current b..:kwards to your earliest schooling. NalneS, addresses, dates, diplomas. and dearees of scbools attended are needed. Work E~perience • Your work experience also should be given from lhe most recent backwards to the beginning. If you only have a brief employment history, you may want to include volunteer work and odd jobs. Names and addresses of employers and dates worked should be included. • Special Recognition and Experi- Meigs ESC begins preschool program A new ,preschool program has opened up in Meigs County integrating children with mild developmental delays with ' typically developing children from the community. It meets at Pomeroy Elementary . School Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to II :30 a.m. The class is structured like a typical pre5!'hool with times for art, music,· stories, gross and fine motor play, snack and free choice activities from a wide selection of play rrlterials . Pre-academic activities are integrated throughout the daily schedule and are cllosen to be appropriate for the developmental level' of the children.;n the classes. The class still has opening .for typically developing preschoolers from the community. The children must be 3 to 5 years old ansJ be toilet trained, and parents must provide ences - Any special honors, activi- be given. Always ask permission ties, classes, responsibilities, skills, ' first to use a person as a reference. Qt' lalents that you have should be When completing a job applicanQted. All abilities, du'ties, special tion, use the resume 115 a guide. If training, and so forth that can quali- you have the resume with you, you fy you for the job should be. listed. do not have to try to remember References - You should list at employment dates, addresses, and so least Jhree people who prospective on. The information will already be employers can contact to determine at your fingertips. your ability to be a productive Be very neat when filling out the emp)oyee. Never list friends or rela- application. Do not leave any qucstives. They are biased in your favor tiohs unanswered. If a question does and would not provide an accurate not pertain to you. do not leave it account Names, addresses, and \>lank - ~ite N/A for ".not applicaphone numbers of references should . ble." Becky BaerFamily Meigs and Cou~ty~~:~t~ slon Agent Sciences/ Community men! MlddltpOI't & VIcinity BIIIOOnllud COli I RUCftll . Residential - Commercial tB<IOfltlll - Rubber - Shingle• - Minor Atpalrt Gutttra and Down1pouta ··Complete Remodeling Bathroom• - Kitchen• - Skiing 35 Experlenc. Deco- ,....----Prize winners-____;._.........,. !: Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 St. RL 124, R1clne, Ohio Minor Atpal~e .. .. lltc~Hitlfe-talt · ~· o\ Authorized AGA Distributor " ~Welding Supplies • lndua)rial Gases • Machine Shop ~ervices • ·steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding ... • Tool Dresalng • Orn8mental . Aluminum/Stainless ' ' ~ Steps • Stall'S, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace l&ms, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other slullll , ~ ' . "No Job Too Large or Too Small" ' " ~ We will work within your,budget. h. n3-9173 FAX 773-5861 Muon,WV toe Pomeroy Street · '· PRIZE WINNERS- The following individuals were winners during Warner Heating and Cooling's. • 1996 Meigs County Fair giveaway. Pictured are, from left: Doug Bock of Warner Heating and Cool-"' lng; Rita Radford of Pomeroy, winn·e r of a GE Telephone; Pat Lee of Pl. Pleasant, W.Va., winner of~ Clnclnl)ati Reds tlc~ets; a~d ToJ11 Metcalf of Coolville, .a clock radio. Mrs. Duane Stanley. They attended The officers of the Scipio Fire homecoming at Zion Church of Department have not been previousChrist and celebrated the sixth birth- ly reponed in the news. They are day of Emily Stanley and the binh- Wayne Cotterill, fire chief; Dale day of her dad, Steve. Brickles, assistant·chief; Dan Lantz. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson ·of first captain; Andy White,. second The Community Calendar is Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.n\., SyraRACINE -- Racine Chapter Wolfpen and exchange student from captain; Harold Norris, presiden(; published as a· free service to nonc-use Municipal B~ilding. Order of the Eastern Star re~:ulai~ Brazil visfted Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole Bill Burbridge, vice president; Jean meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. Elcctio•l( and exchange student from Ger- Morris, secretary, and Angie Brick- . profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The CHESTER -- Open house at .of officers. many. . les, treasurer. Lorene Scott and son, George, The Harrisonville Senior Citizens calendar is not designed to pro- Chester Elementary Monday, 6 p.m. ·. • Nelsonville, visited her sister and Club lost two of its members to mote sales or fund raisers of any followed by PTO meeting at 7 p.m. TUESDAY : brother-in-law, Duane ~nd Hazel death within a week. They were Ora type. Items are printed as space LETART FALLS -- Parent Advi-: permits and carinot be guaran1eed CARPENTER ·columbia sory Cort~miuee, 2 p.m. at Leran: Stanley. Carsey and Edith Reiser. to run a specific number of days. Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 Elementary School. C MONDAY I p.m. at the fire station. RACINE -- Raeine Village CounTHURSDAy :!.:;:_! cil. 7 p.m. Monday, regUlar station at LETART FALLS-- Letart TownRACINE -- Training Education · duce ioq1ied oxygen, which.p.irpon- employees, ,all of whom are left- Star Mill Park. ship Trustees · meeting 'Monday, 7 an'd Christian . Home (TEACH) edly breaks down dirt and dirt 'parti- handed. I thought it would be an p.m. in ,the office building. group Thu.sday, 7 p.m. at Raci~ · SYRACUSE -~ Sution•Township cles, while the "activated ceramic" interesting magazine 10 put QUI for Nazarene Church. '" releases an "electromagnetic the patients (and for us). -- RENEE - wave,:· which acts to decrease water ROHM, Hopwood, Pa. . · tension, thereby making .the water DEAR RENEE: Lefthander wetter and increasing its penetrating Magazine is still being published. power. l'or subscription information, write Well, all of this may in fact be to Lefthander Magaz;ne, P.O. Box . · true, but just plain water, no mauer 8249, Topeka, KS 66608-0249 (913how broken down and rearranged 234-2177). molecularly, is not going to do the We found this information in an By ANNE B. ADAMS 11nd job on the laundry prc;Jblems men- indispensable (to us, at any rate) ref" NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS tioned above. erence volu"'e called Bacon's MagDEAR ANNE AND NAN: Do . Consumer Repons' in their Febru- azine Directory of Magazines and you know anything about the new . ary 1995 edition has this to say: . Newsletters. It lists the names, "laundry disks"· that are appearing "We don't think the disks arc · 8ddresses and phone numbc.rs. plus in various catalogs? They are sup- worth it. If they unleashed an 'elec- . other pert(neil! information, of every posed to clean your clothes without tromagnNic wave' in the wash, we magazine and newsletter currently detergent or bleach. You just throw sure couldn't tell from the results. being published in the United States. one in your machine, add water, and The disks performed no better than Bacon's also publishes a· comwill be publishing a lhe clothes come out clean. They are plain water in our tests fot stain pan ion volume called Bacon's pretty expensive: about $50 for three removal and brightening, not even Newspaper Directory of Daily and of them, although each disk is supwben we added a bit of detergent, as Weekly Newspapers, News Services posed to last from 500 to 700 wash- (some) instructions advise." and Syndicates. es (depending on the ad you read). DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I am If your libraiy doesn't have both - L.F., Prescott, Ariz. inquiring about a magazin& my of these books in their reference secDEAR L.F.: We've been sur- father had a subscription to years tion, it should! prised to see these disks offered by ago,butwhichihaven"tbeenableto . Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at otherwise very reputabl'e catalogs. It find since. It is called Lefthander · P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. . . leads us to wonder if the catalog ' Magazine and is geared to the left- Questions of genei'OI interest will Included in the cookbook will be recipes from, Mason, product testers have tried the disks bander, as the title indicates. You .appear in the column. Due to the ' ' on wash that is I. greasy or oily. 2. read the magazine from back to volume of mail, personal replies Meigs & Gallia County reside11ts, at 110 charge. smelly, 3. badly stained or 4. washed front and from right hand column to cannot be provided. in hard water. left. It also has products you can ' . Piibllc NODe. The recipes will b~ categoriz;ed ru follows: It is claimed that metallic ele- purchase geared ·for the lefthander. I ments within the ceramic disk pro- work in a dental office of four NotiCII of Election on Tu • Appetisen!Beveroge• • Bread/Grains Levy In Ex.... of the Ten Mill Umllltlon & ._ · · . Comm~hity cale~dar na _, ,, Pick up diiCIIrdecl ; ,,l)ppllancee, blltterlea, many metal• & motor blocb. 814-992-4025 a am-a Tammera Construdion Inc. Remolltll.n t . Room lllllltlo•• .. loofln1 · hr•1es, Dedcs, P•..tJnt.Shllal •i.• Public NotiCe 1·800·470..2559 111% Off Ill qualifying bldo UcenHil, lnaul'ld, Bonded $end Usllour Public Notlc. ·Morris birthday observed the winners. Saman(ha Cummings won·tlie>door,prize:''"' ·"' · · Attending were Brian, Dee and Samantha Cummings; 'ronya and Karissa Connolly; Carole Barber; Steve, Laurie, Stephanie, Christy . and Tasha Barber; Alta Dill; Kristina Connolly; Tony Rockhold, all of Reedsville; Justin Hill of Galloway; Freda and Jerry Larkins; Paige Schuler; Dick and Angie Morris; Crystal Parker, all of Long Bottom; Kelly and Ali Hesson; Zachary Beaver of Pennsboro. W.Va., and Cathy Gray of.Shawboro. N.C. A gift was sent from Bob ·and Karen Baker of Reedsville. DYLAN MORRIS Dylan Morris, son of Kevin and Amy Morris. was. honored on his leCond bir1hday with a yard party at · dtc home of his Sflllldparents, War- · n:n end Connie Connolly. A sports !heme was used throughCiUl lhe yll'd and helium balloons ~aed the trees and tables. played with Quinton. Rockhold lind Zecbll}' Beaver being -~- INVENTORYFO)I Garage Sale-Rain or &hint. Worn, mens, children• cloth ing. Gl Joe, toddler bed, teenage bor.s clothing, new levi's, country cunams, quill rack, goll r bag, "Compound bOW, m1sc. Thurs, OC1 1Oth. 8;00· ? Lewis Lane, 1 mile out 5anclhill Road. 80 Public Sale · and Auction AUCTION HOUSE, Route ry Monday night, 8:00 P.U. New & Used Mdse. Consignmenrs Ond week-end of l\lery montn. Reserved Spaces mutt' be paid one week m Advan<:e. 304·4~8·1875 or 304-875-5287. Ric k Pearson Auction Company, . lull time auclioneer, complete aUction · ·aervice. l::lcenstd · IJ6G,Ohlo & West ~lrglr,la, 304 - live II Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re·Cores A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblys CALL TODIYI BOHDEO TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 614-446-4530 LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate pQintings, 'o ak sftelves; quilt racks; goose outfits; fall decorations. WATKINS 11RODUCTS featuring grape seed oil (lower in saturated fat than olive oil) · TUPPEAWARE - Some cash and carry. Place orders/book partie's/gifts/fund raisers Mon. thru Sal. 10.:6, Sunday 1-5 ·2 miles North Silver Bridge on SR 7 742·3212 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVI(E -Room AddiUone •New Gar~g~~~ •Electrical ~bing •RoCiflng · •Interior a Exterior Painting AIIIO Concrlle Worll 1·900·476·3131 Ext. 4300 713-5785 Ot 304·773-5447. 90 $3.98 per min. Wanted to Buy . Ablolule Top Dollar : AU U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Prooflttt, Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre- ,930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqulsilions Jewelry - U .T.S. Com Shop, 151 Second Mull be 18 yrw. S.rv-U W~ ­ come. Auctioneer~ : Col , John McCollum :t1 109 & Col. Jtarl Barnene •1008. Flea Market sec- Beautiful Glrlsll Excltlngll · Passionate II Talk to 'em ' 2 Noflhl Jericho Road Intersection, Point Pleau"nt, WV. Auction eve· 614-992-3470 Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 645 8434 ANNOUNCEMENTS Avenue, Gallipolis, 614-446-2842 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 UoClels Or Newer, Personals Sm11h 8u1ck Pontiac , 1900 East· Comp11t1on11• AdOption em Avenue, Gallipolis. Loving. chllclltst couple long IO J & Auto Parlt . Bu~lng saladopt int&nt.. LegattContidentlal. vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304· we can help! Pleaae call Jonna 773.503 . 3. & s -. t-80().845-5715. 1~:..:.:=------ca.rs & Truck Varlout Run- 005 tlltmn BING'S AUTO , ·o·s 30 At'lnouncement!l nlng Vehicles & car PariS,.,.. 446-4539. REPAIR (FREE ESTIMATES) JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE V.C. YOUNG Ill 8112.C15 992·7119 Pomeroy, Ohio FAIJ. CJ.EAN·UP .. MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY 1·900·656·5050 · . Ext. 3998 1!2/lln Aeration Repair or Replace111ent 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct. Evening and Weekend g I·Charte . Public Notice & VIcinity l:.lmestone, Gravel; Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt FUIIIACES t/4/2mo. Public Notlc. ciieatiir, Ohio paned on 2.99/Min. 1a.. S.rv-u the 7th day of Auguet. 1996, thore wilt ..,. aubmlllld to a (&19) 645-8434 ~ole ·of the people of eald · • :mo:.::""~· eubdlvlalon Ill a General Election to btl held In the Townehtp of ChHter, Ohio. at .the raguler P,lacaa of voting therein, on the 5th CONSTRUCTION · day of November, 1996 the •Residential Remodeling · quntlon of levying etax, In •Addition a exce11 of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of oNew Construction Cheater Townahlp for the oOvor 10 Yre. E1perlence '===:'==11::':":' COLLINS -Low RIIH purpo1e of prevention, control and . . , _ t olalr pollution. Said 111 balngi'Jn additional tax of 1 mill Ill a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mllll for each one .dollar of ofree Eallmotn •All Work Guaranteed . 614-992-9910 . ·"ASK ABOUT OUR ROOF SPECIAL . Vlllulltlon, whiCh amount~~ to ten cants ($0.1 0) lor eech one hundred dollar• of voluaUon, for five (5) y-e. The Polio lor .. ld · Election will open at 6:30 tOI'Iot mo. pd. ' LINDA'S PAINTING IITEIIOR·EITEIIOR 9 Smal Houaa PopPies, 614-448· 0770. Adorable Kittens Are Needing A Good Home, Leave Message Or Call After 5:00 P.M. 614 -4469446. • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES Talt:e ••• ,.1. out of ,.lallag. Let •• do It ler you. VERY IIIISONIILI HAVE REFEIEIICES 614·9J5·4110 4131/1 mo. pd. PAMPERED PAWS lptellll lpnlall Sptclol Mon.: Bath Sptdai'IO·'IO Wed.: . Senior Otlzns '5 Ofl . llturs.: First GrOMtiag I'IM Price StcGIICI Grootttltig Y, Price Call for ot•er specials 614·.992·6244 ly ..,.,._, Only Wood Crates , Make Excellenl 't<mdle Wood , Pick Up At Rivertrant Honda, lJpptH" Route 7, Galli- polis. 60 Lost and Found GRUESER'S GAUGE o'clock a.m. and remain Cookies • Pork • PoUltry • Salada & Vegetables · •Soup• and Sandwiches Bni~B'·yo~ recfps intrr'o~-o~e;,oro•e1J!iit,loe,.;.· · ''f • c!lf}~"W" 7(1CIIItn Holld~y Coold,oolc _.' · , c/o 11urDaily S!:,Dlinel . " 111 Courl Sereet, Pomeroyf Oh 45169 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT FRIDAY, 00. 11, AT 6 P.M. Pletue, include your oome and . phone # wilh recipe. > Deadline for aU re(!ipes u October - .U~ 1996 , _ Cllmllblll Cojlnty Audllor .... 10. t1, 13, t4, 15, . . 10TC . Nallol llll 111 thin on Tax u., flllxnu llll lhiTin By order "" ... ._., of WEDNESDAY 9-1 COURT STREET GRILL Ellcidont, of Mllgll COUIIIJ, . Ohio.. llunW, C,.,.,, Rita D. tmllll, DlrMtor Ollltlllpl. 11, , ... POMEROY, NO cov.ERIII ~Not (10) .. 11,22, 11 4TC ,. 949·2445 BIY<l. Roclno. open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. Body work, car, truck ofulddey. By ordor of the 8011rd of & truck painting, Ellctlone, of-Melge County, minor. mechaniCII. Ohio. repelr. Henry L. Hunter, Chlllrman, \ Rtla D. Smfth, Director · Tunt-upa, 011 Change, Dlted Sept 18, 1996 Wu,Butnng (10) 8, 15, 22, 29 4TC , Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742·2835, Alk for Kip 30 Amouncements llfddlr. Henly L $3.811 per min. Mult be 18 yra. S.rv..U (618) 646 8434 Yard sa-te, Friday & Saturday, (Oct 11 & 12), 9am-3pm, .T~reti HAULING · , . ERRAND SERVICE Public Notice :r.:: .,. a-. wm • . 0), 5105.11, 5705.25 NOTICE Ia hlnlby glvon 1hlt In . purau1nce of e . Roaolutlon of the Vllllge Cou,noll, of 1111 Vlflllge of. · -o R1c1ne, Racine, Ohio '" pueed· on the Btl! diJ of' " ·-· ·Auguet, 1816, there will be oubmltted to 1 vote of the people of Mid 1ubdlvlllon Ill 1 Oenerel Election to be held In the Vlll1ge of _l!iclne, Ohio, lithe regular pll- of vottn, ~In,. on thl Blh dllr o November, 18161111 q-llon of levying . 1 111, In ex0111 of the lin 1!1111 llmltellon, lor the ·blnlflt of Raolne VIllage lor ·. the purpo11 of current e1penill. S.ld 1a1 being 1 renewll of an uladnglll of ~ mille 'e t 1 r1t1 not ' lllCeedlng 2 (two) lltllfllor 11oh one doller of Vllulllot\, Which IIIIOUIIIIIO twentr oenll (SO.~O) for -hone h........, dollln of vlllllllon, far live (B) ~. The Polle lor eald Eleotlon "'HI open 11 8:30 o'olook •.m. •nd remain .7:30 o'cloolt p.m. . 1·901) 48~ 1020 ' Ext.1384 valuation, lor live (5) yurs.i The Polio for said Election will open It 6:30 o'clock a.m. end remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m: olutddlly. By order of the Board of EIICIIona, of Meigs County, Ohio. Htnry !- Hum., Chairman, Rite D. Smith, Director Dated Sept 18, 1816 (10)8, 15, 22,29 4TC HOLIDljtl tOOKl)OOK BUYER$ GROCERY SHOPPING/DEUVEIIJ . accordion, clothel, mite. WICKS MORNINGnAR EXPRESS I Racine, Qhio. GJauwart. piclura!, Home Interior, light flX1uru, (UmeStoneLow Ratea) aVIII•ble to QUALIFIED 'FREE £8TtiiA~ on Porch sale· October 10•11, Chi· rles Mclain reaidenct, SR 124, Pt. Pleasant Mlllile H- Furnaces, Air Clltlditioners and ·. Add-01 HHt Pumps. 7/Wtfn ' mite. Wednesday and Thurtclty, 61o4-8V2-5275. · Wintlaws •RO..Wiitls 985 4473 ' ..,_, 614-949-3117 doora. $15Jea.: rabbits, c/othtt, •Wd~s . •Sttnll10ois & "'N THE SPOT FINANCING watranty. FREE ESTIMATEES one hundred dollars of THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • Cakes/Pies . 24Hr.' Questions AbOut Ute? Aelltlonehlpst Career! Money! I.Ovel Talk to , PlyhiCI LlV!II "fii£E 11-yooi porto •Garages •Complete Remodeling . $top & Compare cemetilriM: Said t111 being a renewel of an exllting 111 of 0.4 mill 11 a rate no! exceeding 0.4 'mill• for each one · dollar of velulllon, which amounts to four cents ($0.04) fer each favorite .Recipe CoM, Section• ~- IVYDALE COUNTIY CUFTS & GIFTS · ., · . . · Are faundry disks all washed up? ......... lffllt •NewHomu Towklng/Rollbeck Servlc. AAA 1r All State Motor Club tupplles, new walk behind multi tine lrimmer, $150 ; rwo erterlor eR.....tWiaHwt $19.95tMonth Unlimited Acce11 -No Set-U Fee CONSTRUCTION 614-985-3813 or614-667-6484 Two miiH, intlde, glauv.re, M tlll2·2772 8:00 un.-3:30 p.m. New World Net -It's Waiting ' 1 888-goNWNET on Hyull Run, 1 112 mU.., clathea. llli.tc. MIDDLEPORT I IOBERT BISSELL a&WIE Garage u11- ,.. oaln 537 BRYAN PLACE 614-992-7643 LUCKY J. IOWII& 8·10, 1111 877 BrowneU IOII!Hpll J&L SIDING & INSULATION INTERNET New Homes • VInyl Siding New Gar~g,es • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Pllstlc CuiYen - Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4'\'S&D - pelf. - &Oiid pipe 4' & 6" Flax pipe ' ~&6" Sch35pipe . , '1•'· &'/."C.P.~.C.pjpe thru 4" Sch 40 pipe · 'I• &1" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (tOO' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) ·~ U.L. approved Conduit !{i~raveless Leach pipe , ~pipe 1' thru 2" -linings- Regulators - Risers ~wll assortment of P.V.C. &Flex filtlngs &Water fittings f\0)1 'line of Cistern, Septic &Water stor~ge tanks Sf/ two binhdays were mentioned for in Logan. They took two sewing kits October: M.iry Lisle, and Bernice and money for 21 blankets for the Winebrenner. festival of sharing. Program leader, Ann Sauvage read a letter from Hope Moore, introduced the proGood Works in Athens which t)le gram ·"What a Difference a Hat group.supports: Newofficers for the Makes" With Helen Te~ford and coming 'ye!lf were elected. Marie Houdashelt as readers. The Rev. Charles and Laverne meeting ·closed with ' all repeating Neville, Hope Moor~ and Jean Stout The Lord's Prayer. Also attending attended the· annual meeting held at · were Ruth Crouch and Rose Ann the Logan United Methodist Church · Jenkins. Anthony Blanton, Raredon, visited his grandmother, Louise Eshelman, on her birthday and took her out to a birthday supper. She received ' birthday greetings by phone from Florida, Georgia, · Springfield and Urbana. Over I 00 people auended the recent annual homecoming at the liome of Mariam Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanley and children of Norwich recently spent a weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Napper and Mr. and ' $t At. 7 BISSELL BUILDERS, IIIC. · (No Sunday Calls) ::' G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY . ' ·- --Harrisonville news-'----- v..r. 14t 992·5041- transpOnation to and from the class. The class is operated by _the Meigs County Educational; Service Center whose board has set tuition for the class at $50 per month. F,or more information or for an application, . please call the Meigs County ESC at 992-3883 or send a letter to John Reibel, Superintendent, Meigs County ESC, Box 684, Pomeroy OH 45769. Syracuse UMW holds meeting The Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women met Oct. I at the . church with Hope Moore, vice-pres. ident, presiding. All of the members repeated the litany Of the United Methodist Women's Purpose. Elma Louks read Psalm 95 for her devotions and also gave the secretary's repon. There were 28 sick calls taken. A free will offering was also taken and ~. If you are applying for a through the ma.ll, you w•!l cover l~tter. llns letter will introduce you and state the for wh1ch you are mterested. course, yo~ should also mclude rcsu~e wnh the. letter so s~~!::t detaJ1ed mformat•on will be a. ble. Hl.lm..llcht Aaulu•CMe.lur • 1101.1!§' 17111.11, . . . . HOI II 11111~1 .... "' j l l l l ' l - Of . • "' lllllhlnl " Truetlle "' ter, .... · of Ch.. ,. • ·In Memory H&H · ,SAWMILL ,.,,.,. ...,.... ,..,, 32124 Heppy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Olllo 46710 Denny a Peggy lrtcklao 614-742·2193 111111111 mo. In memory of . COLLINS BETTY BLAND CONSTIUaiOI who Plllld IWIY. October 7, 1886. Gone but not torQotten. Bacity mlutd by hUiblnd, ... I I V/. Bland .net the Bland Family •Residential Remodeling •Addlllona oNew Construction o()ver 10 Yrv. Experience -low Aa\11 .,_ Elllmateil >M Work GIJIII'tlntetd 814-112...10 ".UK ABOUT OUR IWOF SfECIAL" ! 1. . ....;;,;;;.;.;;:.;~;....._. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE •Hardy Mums •Fall Pansys •Fancy Gourds · •Dwart & Large Pumpkins •Winter Squash •Hangi')g Baskets Open Mond.,·Saturday . •s; Closed Sund., 9112/1 mo. Howard L. Wrltllel ROOFING NIEW·REPAIR Guttera Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Gallipolis & VICinity Discovery Toyo Need Yo~. Earn up 10 $30/hf, ShOWing partntt tM educational valuo ol ouo Joy a, All Yard Sales Mutt Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. the day btlort the ad Ia to run. Sunday odltion • 2:00 p.rn..Fridly. Monday edition - 1o:oo a.m. Sat- urday. October 7·9 G~rage Sale 9:00 To 4;00. 9 Loc:uat S!. Loti of EY&r'ythingl Vard Sale. 1018·1 0110, D:OO am . 6tont jaft, old ttampe, chair, c:ouc:Ma, goll cluba. 5, Garfield Aye, • . Pomeroy; Middleport & VIcinity Painting FREE ESTIMATES 149-2118 . 1,'11/1111 Go-arage lilt, ~ovlng- at;rober 1 t t • 411053 Awo CrH~ Aotdt· . viilo. Vocu""' dlonor, dallt, trlitc . • bOOk& & computer aottwaft. Call now for mort detalla. 304-575· 5761 alao, · pottift. I::.:.:..:=:.::=:.==;:___ Orivera IIIMEDIATE OPENINGS! �Ponwoy • Middleport, Ohio October I, 1118 Ponwoy •llcldleport, Ohio Crouword Pu••l• PHJLLIP ALDER Merchlndltt No\!;d oomoono to bObyoi~ klriiH. • NEEDED I...EDIATELY: T'!tlllli'~··· Notded Fo~rr~-~~; diOte 09tnlng AtL...I ~! . E):perienc. A Plus. But Not Nee:· iSIJIIIY-J:or lottrviow. Pltase Call ih.l-441· ,975. er $475; 2 Govlty Bodo. Formhand Corn Grinder, .Sheller, 14X74 1 112 88!1'11 , Call Round Bale Feac:l•rs, Head ·Ga•. 090.8~......... ' Tandem Silage WaJtOn 3 Beater Owner, $~495, 81 .. 245-9<113. Roof Good Cond!uon 114· 245· 5193. 1991 Fotd · Range~ Pi~;:k · i.Jp XLT, Goo~ Condition, V-6, 5 Speed, Wanted to Buy 630 Livestock proximefely 6; 10 Hours Per Week . lnte,ested Ptrsons Ma~ Respond To Ptrsonnel Oepar· tmen~ P.O. BOx 454, GallipoHt. OH 4M31 . . TRANSPORTATION 1978 Dodge Magnum. 59,090 anginal milt&, ntec:ll transmistlon work, saoo 080. cell and ltll RockspMol RehabMitltion Center perienca m long term and nlhlbil· 3 2 }IKC Reo Female Aduh: Boxers, 120011 .. ~ AKC Bo~~:er Pupa, . T"-'~EESWANTED EAR" WHILE YOU 'TRAIN For A Car.., tn Paintinp, Plumbing Or Elecltonlca Repa1r. No Tuirlon. GED /Higlt S<:hool Diploma Pro· gram Available. Housing. MHII, lledl<ll Cort And f>aycl1ec:k Provided. Ages '16 -24. Job COfpo- A, U.S. Department 01 Labor Pro· gram. Call 1· 800-733-JOBS. Ext. 1993 PoP-Up Coleman Camper AC, Furnace, Exeelllnt Condition, $3,200. 6' ··-8293.. 1994 20" Zenith TV, closed cap· tion, 1150'; 19g3 21· Panaaonic with PIP, surround soun~ . glass 11arage for VCR, 1500; Kenmore 19 cubic faat fruzer, $250; 61498S-9822. . t 90. 1986 5~~:8 enclosed aluminum utiI· ity trailer, $,500, 6U·992·5e83 aher 7pm. 2 Bedroom SuUet. Ou.een, Full, Other Bed& Couches, Table•. nment Cenlere, , Stoves, shots .&·warmed, health check. S250ert. 304-675·2074. 8 week old mate Ronweiler pup. 614-388-&210 ABA Registered Amer ican bull· dog, 8 week old female, like "Chance• In movie Homeward Bound. t300 614-592·1625. ceo. 198• Buick flega1 Run& Good, $1,500. 61·-··13--1859 t990 DodGe Ram Van 8 - 25ft 72.000 lilies, $4,000, 080 cilii Be S&en At: Gallipolis Daily Tri~ une, 825 Tt1ird Avenue. GallipoliS. Ohio. . ~~ Grooming, Kanoet, pelS, · Do the fleas got ~our dawn? We diP' & shampoo & dition with tnis ad .get SS ott your V'aoming appointment Thank Ctl'taty complt1a lawn car,, ate. 304-1757112. Anlca·Gara9tl & ()Utbuildlnga, cleaning and dlspoaa!. for Information 10Wn-304-895-3J38. rou. Will do Babyalttlng Dependable. Snack& 1 Meala. yours or mine Rooms for rent ·· week or month. Start•ng at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. home. 614-448·4932 in Gallipolis area. 614·446·9580. B <~ bySilllnO in My Home, Spri09 Valley Area, Cerlified CPR Train· +ng Experienced, Reference&, 6 14 - ~48 ·8340. RENTALS Whites HiM Rd., Rutland, one balh, in-QtOUnd poet, 1814-992·5067. Three bedroom w/batement on 3.3 twtl ac:res. 38'x50' three·bay gariij& and workshop, other Oul· bLiikMg. locate on paved road, Ealtlt'n Local Schoat trlc1. 014-985-3355. 41 0 Houses lor Rent 2 bedroom hOuse in Pomeroy for rtnt with option to buy on con tract no pets, deJ)Oaih>,814-698·1 .~~~~::::-;:::-;;::-;-:::::;:: fUIIan<oyWo(ld area, 4 hotel nightl, 7244. 3 BR. Gas heat. No pell inside. Rental reforonco. must. $385. Centenarw. $200 defti!Jit. 614 . 4464761 . 1 8 the of!Oring. 460 Space for Rent Mobile home lol lor rent. Every ttllng ready. to move into. 304· 6 ~898:4 . Space .for .Rent adults &14-44&- 1052 470 Wanted to Rent ,...- Two house& fOf Pt"i<:e on one· (1) Sun Valley Nurtery School. three bedrOOm. ,_ oarpot remo- F 1 1 b d Chiidcare U-F earn-5:30pm AV" detlng. dene; (2) one bedroom, CH rent or aae· wo 8 room 2-K. vouno School Age Durmg Mndyman .....aal: 11 Fiaher, Po· ~~~ ...; ":..~uble Pint ........,..,.lUVW., I 4· - .,oN"' , Summer. 3 Days per Week. Mini,.,.,~. Will land contract both tor mum 11•-4«1·3657. 124,000 with $1500 down, eu- Fourth Avenue, Gallipotia, 3 BedHouse For Renr, I3751Mo., Ttreta's Childcare 614·4411·085-4 812-e823. 51H74-253\I. . 6 Weekt And Up Certified, Dlily ;:;:~~:"":"-:'!"""":':~--- • · ~-'-··· 320 Mobile Homes OrWtokJY. N1ce, Clean, 3 Bed,oom, Relerlor sale ence& & Oapos1t. No Pets. 304· FINANCIAL 1411 DOWN Buya Any Single 675·5182. WH:t. Home~ Onr, At- Oak> WOOdt .two bedrooM: kitchen Homes. Of Barbourtvllle) 304·73111· atOve and refrigerator Business 210• 34011. dryer hoo61up, opj,ortunlty berwHn 5:30· ltlt DOWN Buyo Any . Double call Wide Only At Oak Wood Homes !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Of BarbOursv~ll. 304·738-3408. reco111mend1 "that you do bu11 · ntll with people you know. and NOT to Mnd money _lf'lroufllthe matt unlf1 you have mveauga11td Sleeping rooms wi th coaking. trailer space on tlver. All hoc>k· •>os . Call alter 2:00 p.m .. Combat bOots, army camouttage, rental surplus ctolhing by Sanely· ville Posl Otlice . Sam Somer· \'!lit's. Friday-Sunday, Noon· 5:00pm. 304-273-5855. 2 Garage Space NNdec:l For Automobile, 814·44e·4531, 814·2-45· 5078, 304·730·$583 Belort10 P..M. Plllae. 490 erenc~s . Call After 4 P.M. 814· 843-2916. Thre8 bedroom hOu5e, carpor1. on SR 338. Apple Grovi. OH . S3001rnp ., HUO accepted. 304· 372·5086. 614-247·2120 . Have \lou Ever Sold Cookware, Looklf"O For Managers In This Three bedroom nouse. IIOVt and Area .. f?trl· Time Call 304·875· 1V70 12lc&5 1W0 bOdroom mobile dryar, ~ .8191 . ~ home, ntW hot wattr heater, new , as r•nge, 13200 furnished or ProfHslonal 2100 unfurni1hed. 814·012· , house, stove and ~lctl 2541 . no Inside pets. 814· l HARl'is MASONAAY • Block. 'lfiOril. 30 Y•f't IX· ,.,..,_,., rMtonalll• rates. :J0.4.. M5-3S.t alllr l:llllpm, ,. jOb 10 AskingStaoOB061•·379-2352. Et8ctrolux Shampoor & Polisher, Dethather For John Deere RidiO(I lawn Mower, fl14 -44&-8329 . st 20 Ac:r11 ot pasture Wit 111at1 horN blm. New 1,500 aquare feet, 3 badroom, 1500/mo. on approx. 3 aci"· uof·llnd. For leaae or sa let 1G74' Mobile home: 12',000' cath 1or) le&flr fOr' 1250/mo. 304·7511·t~1. 510 740 .:.'1.:;.300:.:..:..080=.:.;·s:,-14.;;·25B=-eoo=2::.·_ _ Pell Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza. (10'% Oft Every Thino, Every Oayl) 614·441 ·0770. PooC;IIea· teacups; toy&, AKC Reoistered. shots and wormed, 814·667·~•. PlrPPI' Palace Ktnnta. floorcling. Stud Service Puppitl. Oroomlng, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Payments Welcome, 114-388042Q: Reoittered Boller puppies, l'lld lholt, worrMd, dlelawtd I 18111 docltod. 304-1175-38R. RECALL EVER I IINITIN6 '100 · TO SIIARE TillS BLANKET.. ' yltffN \rtf~ JUMP 0\JT,I>O we 5998. 1990 Fora Taurus Ql SpOrt wagon, loaded, Excellent Condi· lion. 1 Owner. 614-448-8491 . 1992 Cavalier 2 Doors, AC, 5 speed, $2,995: t9&1 Z24 Ac. Auto, $4,895: Trade -Ins Wal comet Cook Moton, 814 -448 · 0103. 1992 Oldsmobile Toronado Tor· feo, loaded, excellent condition, $13,500, 814·949-2217. 1993 Cto.evy &Jcellant 1W3 Ford ·Mustang lX,· automatic, PS, PB. ai', amlfm stereo cassette, 30,800 mites, very good condition, $6700 080, 814-992411 I . 1993 While Ford Probe, 40.000 miles, loaded, 304· 773-5974 after 5:00pm. 1994 Ford Mustang eonvettlble, 6 cylinder, tully loadecl, 614·9927257. 1995 Acura Integra Special Edi· tion, Mint Condllion, 5 Speed, Loaded, With leather, AC, Andlock Brakes, Dual Air Bags, AI!Dys, Spoiler, Sumoo~ Power Eve· rythlno, Full Factorw w.,ranty, $16,000, 614·992--451 1. 11195 Buick Skylark, loaded, low mileage, exc cond, 2dr. $500 & lake aver p,aymentt . 304 ·675- t2 Ft. Boat W1th Trailer, Motort. Quic:te Tr~lling Motor, 2 Seats . . Storage Hatches $750. 304 ·675 1 .1741 . 1~.Baia ."~orce ~il" Cuddy ca~ bin, 305 Y-8, ) ow hours, TanderrJ Eagle trailer. excellent conditio~ well equipped. Boughl larger boaJ,; $9500, 614·592-2761. ' J 760 814·441-9590 1MrL..ItD1 '• . Appliances; Reconditioned Wathlft, Dr~tfi, ~ngtt, Refrigrator&, go Dar r GuarantH! French Cltr M•ytag, 114 -441· ·Giidet', gat grill & chair. 304·875.5-472. 77!15. ~ r .' ~ .· , % ... B05TOO, I . t-a!Y~K-,95; Budget Pr1ce Transm+n•ons. Used fRe~u i ll, All Types. Over 10.000 Transmissions, Clu)ches Flvwheels, Overhual Kits. 614 · 245·5677 ; 101.. ·. 1 .. ,. ! =.=-.'less you - - ·' ·= ITUESDAY ' ....__...==-~~~ SERVICES I' I' I' I' I' r I I I I I Irol I I A UNSCRAMIIlE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER , SCUM LIIS ANSWaS ~ J· tho chuckle . . , - by fillin~ in, !lie mllli19.- • you develop from No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES V 1\GoAI~T .lEFFER~ WITt! ,.._ CUT, OR ,.._ S"-"11'1 , OR "- ~U15E ... Campers & •: Motor Homes · ,: Complete W A "1'0\XoHINCi IT OUT • Bovine - Vying - Ozone - Trudge - YOU'VE ~EN Granny always told me that. 'lfs better to look whtlw you're going than to see whl!re YOU'VE BEEN.• OCTOBERS I Home Improvements ! CARS FOR StOOl Trucka, bOats. • -wheelers, motor nQmes, turni· , BASEMENT ture, elettroniCI, computer• etc. WATEAI'AOOFING ,' by FBI. IRS, DEA. Avoiloblt your Unconditional lifetime guaram~; aru now. Call 1·100· 513-43413 ,local references furnished . E.a.. Ext S-9368 <abllsh&d 1975. Call (61 0670 Or 1·800-287-0576. Cheveue Diesel 1982 51 Miles 1 Walt!pfOOfing. Gillon $575, 81 .. 245-5100. · .' ',, . .. ASTR6·0RAPH ,...-------- 8nd SAsE 1o Aolro-Grlph, c/o llil " ' - . 720 ltuekl fOr Bale - -. . paper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill · ARIES (lllrch Z1·Apr1118)' An imp0f1anl • Grubb's Piano- Nning & repairs. Problems? Nttd Tuned? Call tht ·piano Dr. 614·448·4525 Slation, Now YOlk. NY 101!58. Malee tun~ " docillonlhal will affect you dlreelly will boo to- yout zodiac olgn. • · lllldo by othera IOCiay. ~r, IVIfY• BERNICE acoRPIO(Dol. J4 Now. U) yO., w111 ~ 1hlng wll work oullo your advantage. BEDEOSOL maN altectlvt N you lillY In '~tte '*'<· , · TAUIIU8 (April 2tWitly 201. You will be Heavy woOden bunk bOard b&d. $!0.00 81 ...48·8402.- ground lodlly. You lhauld boo ~ penon w11o fMdo 1111 r1g111 idiu 10 In tlil 1111 11 till you lllld 10 l1IIP I IIIW. u.A (..,._ DOlL • M 111'111111ftW1t flalllnlat ya1i 10 OI1M !111111 fllloo IOdly. 140• - · 1 ,au 1111'' 111 • tlltiii · , , miolalcen loday W~ lhinlc lllat 1111 worlc you do Ia nol noltcad by lho peraon you'le anxlouSio lmpreaa. GIIIINI (llay 21.June 20) Today you con palwn !JIII8r thin t.IIUalln eottlfllti~ an. to remind yourHII oi ~~_!~ - _. .;.r."":!"::'"· - : • -• II your AQUAI'IUI (.1111.. It-Fall. 11) S - .... IWlal .. ... ~. . . todllj, bllclhlng you're thinking about doing with ,_. t11oatlmlr0o11nt lalks wfll raqul~e yaur frlefldl- lie pill wild todly, pro- menial~ 1 lly 81!11~ 1..,..18- \lldld yau'1.n01100 11 uilve .. lliii!IO CM- D lapC II) Try 10 oon- ,-t lila ~ .._ 011 ,I'IICIS (l'ell. 11 M11oll •> You oan ' illla •"1 ~~~ 1111111r1 In whlcl't '..... l.Jbia, nat }'Oilllili 10 I lilrNat IC~Itva YDUI goala lode}'. bill nol by ,OU'I'I ~d wti1 ... - lew cla}'l. gill. 81nc1 fDr ,_. Al1rooGrlipll 11M1D- IIIIJIIII. M a11r .. ,.... Your IN 411 1lt ChJ CCI wll ba .,._ ) , t1on1 for ... }'Hf IIINd b)' • ll!lultf Ill lhlt owale- . . mailing tz ~ 'I t. aaniDII~ ~~ ,,. All lf.~NO . IF EI/ER'IONE ~e ME yow nn-o In 1111 year 111aa11. Your IOdly. Conllnua 11111111 ga1111 might be gollaN!Id b~ your 1J01111. ·' 6NT COME A ladlio. -.· 11~'1 E<lll A REAl- WMRIOJit. OUT TI{ERE! I'LL IE- lllnt'Vf. ~;TATf 11101111 10-port ,. pass X W~T TO LC01C. LIKE SAGinTARIUI (Nov•. 211-Deo, 21) You alloUid 10 advlnllt o1 your pno;ocw Pul .,. whMia 1n 1M lllultione. ~lolly In IOCial or llhauoon u pa1 '11. • 1ot1c - · Pll1r ID win. CAMICOIIII (Dk n.J- 11) Your .CANI;EJI (.hihlti1.July 22) Todtly Will oblllly 10 alltl c 11d will ~ -lanlil~ bola good dlty 1o ma1<a changN at .__ You w11 ...... an oppa11U1111y 10 IU"'*~ an11anCec1 Nyou lie ptoperlr moll\llld YCIU . . lltllllile good JucVt••lnd oil· amiiiOf 1>1110. wv-G212DI 6 Roman robe L-.1.-.J.l-..L.-..1.-.J.L-.J 1G72 Dodge Motor Home Slee!Ji s, 12.500, Or Trade Fo• Truot< E'Jlal Value; 614·44 1..0743. •... 8111 • c:l',lg........ on- 1-.- rl;;_lr;5,.-lr--~r--,lr.6-i t) Hill, Ohio 1·800· 48~· 8260 U . ~ - PQS • Over 100 late Model Low Uile,aoe Motor& Out 01 Insurance Salvaged Autos, Trucks. Fore+gn , Domestic, New Windshields, Aa · cllators, Auto, Truck Sheer MetaL Over 500 Cars, Trucks For Pan!fl Free Oeliverv : Major Parts T~ Galhpohs, Po1nt Pteannt Areaf Power lt ne Aula Systems, Kin~ 790 3 Small mao Col 7 1111111- .0ic.... . t--r-T..,O~QTA--rU-11·:::', , .I j-' j· I New gaS tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & radiators. D & A Autd, Ripley, WV. 304 ·372-3933 or 1!· 800-273-9329. ; Tall Free. 614·532·0139 2 Autllor Rand • Grvw- I \.!€ f-\~t£TI1e:£~f00f.Y - - ~'r f\~ fiiE1o.N ~T~? ". ~; 1'1\lt.NiELPI-\1'-. 99;~. brick & ttoM '1F Ill l -. .... -. -a ' r' Anlique uprighl pieno 1 .btncl'l, . $:!00. 304-075-3383 ...... .,.,. 1071 Buick .leSabre limited. 2 Snare drum, nft, never been Door, $500.00 814440-1:)g1 Con bt uen at 1800 Chettnul St. ultd, with COM, - · atlc:kl ond Go•poiiL ptactlct pod. Pitld atll for $215, 814-742·31 .... . Prlct rte*rcodl 18811 Flrebird: rod. V-e automatic, good shape, 12400, 81+742-2357. FIIRM SUPPliES & liVF STOCK ' """•-' . . . ·THE BORN LOSER Auto' Pans & Accessories · 1973 350 BUICk M010r 18,000 Miles, Catl Same 614·441 · 1171. ',1 , 7395. 65 01ao Cut1a11 Suprene 87 K. Auto, VI, loaded . Bell Offer. ·n,.~.. . (• $UfCP,ISf/" OJ: ~~ 'TtiAT .. 31JST · & Motors 1 750 Boats fOr 5ale ' • 1 Prefix for cycle Weren't the Olympic;s great? i really enjoyed my days_in Atlanta, even if it .meant being packed like sardines into buses and subway trains whenever I wanted to get around toWn. In partlcu-·tar, I was impressed by the smoothneu '-...l.....loof Michael Johnson's running. IJ reminded me of the way Wayne Gretzky CELEBRITY CIPHER seems 1o glide elfortlessly over the ice. Top bridge declarers move Ouidly by Lull C.mpo8 . ' c.tltriy ~ cr~amt ... et.-o trom queM~ by ,lltnCM peoplt. ~and,.... through the tricks to their contracla, &en et' in the cipMr tt.-.di;IOt another. Todty't CW: I'C ilquall 0 . whereas ,less competent performers often stumble. In loday's deal, South y M F D F M F· S I F • D II L H ' ZYICF "!!FEFM played beautifully. Do you, see a way lo make six noYAGYTW Y· I R F M K ·T H Y S . trump after .West has led a heart? . ' The declarer was Dulch world y K P E F WLHFLSF ZL G Y S Z ~hampion Berry Westra. He was competing in the Generali Masters AYUT IJYSIF WFILSU ·Individual, held last May in Paris. The bidding is life in the modern-era tournament jungle, especially Easl's WFAYLMSF . three-h~rt opening. South overcalled PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "II you aren't lired will\ onlhuslasm, you will ~ flred · lhree no-trump in the hope that his with enthusiasm."-- (Coach) Vince Lomba(di . •. partner bad lhe club lee. North, of course, thought his hand was good enough lo warrant a slam try. The heart lead was irritating, apparently dislodging South's entry before dummy's club ace could be ~nblocked. ..., . Oloorronge lotttro of . lOUt ............. ......d. However, Westra spotted the way to low to lorm lour -d•. · lap around the problem. 'His first move on leaving the starting blocks was to ctill for dummy's heart jack. And when Eas.t covered With the queen, his next step was to play low ~m hand. · Back ·came a low heart. Westra fi nessed his 10 .and cashed "the heart LORLD ace, discarding the club ace ~m the dummy. When both opponenla followed lo·the club king. Westra was acrotis the line with 12 tricks: two spades, two hearts, one diamond and seven club&. A loefer at worll was overheard telling a colleague tliat ~~·==·=-~=· you can't enjoy being Idle oohave lots of--.- -lo ·WIDRAN · I DON'T 1994 CRt 25 Honda, •xc. condJ never raced, 52.300 . 304 · 77 ~ 1987 Dodge Shadow 2.2 Motor, AulOITIItic, Runs I Drwes Great, 37WIIddl- DOWN By Phillip Alder se:aoo. 30~ Motorcycles 32 Clnclnnotl bill club 34 Formaldatlcl ' 31 Min Ke11 of 1111 comlc8 ttomeo•ner'• clocumenl • ••eo. GoodI ca-. , 31-tlll- a Smoothness ·of performance • AND--UH-- t-~~<eu.''In::=~, ~.I'~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~·, Houtthold Ca•pet & Vinyl In S - $8.00 Yd Mollohen 8t..440-7..... Ft.a Stoppers Carpet Pow.der 1 Year 100% Guaranttec:t. Safe For Humans, Pets, E!'lvironmentally Sale, 814·245·5747. HAPPY J4CK ' 00·33 : All ne.w! Citrua scented pump spray. A-ll purpo&e ftta & lick spray lor dOgs & cats. A&G FEED & S,UPPlV 814·992·216... AKC Rlgisterec:l labrador Puppies B«irn l/10198, Champion Bloodline, All Shot& & Wormed, 614-843'221111. MERCHANDISE o:oopm. Rodney, $350/llo. .' Dtpoait & ~of· For Lea can use anytime. value $320, sell lor $100. Ca11304·347-4506. =D-=P·'-:-:-.-:--:c--:--:c--s::--A~r Strider. Jogg'er, Iepper, Walker like New Pulse MoMor 5 P.M. 875-2118. 27~11- 11 Wonll .. Ufidli ltiWidlng ·-· ~ Aj 1996 Ford E~~:p!orer Sport, loadel, 5 spd, low miles, rnuat ·sell. $19,900. 3:)4-675-4066. 4 Cycle, Fuell~ec:ted, 814-2511-6870 Alttr $1,300, 81...,387-7480. CHRISTYS PfTS cleaned, shrub trimming, home weatherization, leaves raked, vw Goll 5 Speed, $250, 81C.742-3065. 271 N. Seconct Avenue · Middleport, OH 614·992·4514. ' Monday-Saturday 10am·6pm Any odd jobs, paipting, gutters .miles, exc. cond, · 10 - Clllre1 WIL Opening lead: • 7 19&3.FCrct A&roatar Van. 52,0q) ' AKC RegiatereQ Shetland Sheep· Ctag, lemale, aable and white, eech, 814-992-5347. 10gal tank set up speCials. Fish Tank a Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, 304·875· 2063. Wanted TO Do 1988 • WATCHIN', BEANIE!! 1990 Gf.tC p1c:kup, 4x4 . loadeit good conditiOn . 22,000 mlles . $1S,OOO 080. 61~ · 441J. 2394 ah81' , pm. OJ! 1985 Buick Somerset 2dr, 4Cyl, auto, new febullt engine, Q:ood cond. $2,500. 304·.S75-6930 alter 5pm. OL' BULLETbSNUFFY-- Ve~y 1987 Ford Escort len 38,000 Mllea, $3,500 firm, _319_ . _·2-•7_7_Aitt_r_s_:oo_P._M_.- - - I 1887 Pl~moulh Reliance PS, PB, AC, Great Condition, Asking AKC Chow puppies. 2 m, 2 f, all blue, 11t ahota & wormed, $200 CIIWI rtmOifed, htallh certlft. Professional Tree Service, Stump R9mova1. Free Est!matesl _lnsura')Ce, Bidwell, Oh1o. 814-318· 96•8,.814·367·70,0 .. 1988 Custom Bronco 4-wid, V-8, 'am-fm, ac, auto, blue, rUns great, body In good shape $7,200 DB~ 304-675-3582. • . ·~· 388·9906. c.atea, 114·949-2411 after 4pm ar leave rnesuga. Home, office, or fill cleaning . Call an~. leave mea· sage. 304-875-8328. · 1D80 Pontiac Trana ·Am Au· tomatic, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good Snape, & Prorll Car. $1,500 :!Ool-675-4841 AFTER 8 P.M. 1987 ~Oieb~l~ $800: 1965 CadilA Groom Shop -Pet Groommo . lac: Cirn~ron $1 ,050, 1983 Toro1a Featuring Hydro Bath . Don · Crouldo SB50: 1978 Ford .PN:kup $750, 18 Ft. Trailer $850, 814· Sheets. Co\1814·.,.8.0231 . AKC Rtgllltrld Ylltow Lib pupa,ahota, wormed, dew anvtlmt II no 1980 Buick station wago'n1 runs gOod. vefy good ConclitiQfl, $&00, 614-985-4335. 1g94 Monte Carlo 305, look&/ Runs Good, New Tiret, AuiO, Tilt, Cruise, AtC, PS, AMIFM Cassene, S2. 150, ~1•·446- 7723. Seeking OTR Driver& Good MVR With Hlzmat Or Will Get Brlkel, Min imum 1 Year flatbed Ext,. GDod,PI'y, 1 hnefill. 8raket .,._ , way Bfakel. 814-384-5555. ' HE'S O~ive, E~· 1SIBS Blazer 4 Wheel Cellent Condition, S4,SOO, 6, ... 256-1147. ' 1988 Ford R8ngef 4 Wheel On(e 814·+'8·0352 lj dealt fl1.t..94fl·2693afler Spm. 11at+on ,.ur&ing. This po&ilion will 1 nvo1:;e~' realdent aua ..·menl s~!l&tnf MOS and caae manaQement ro; ou'r subacutetrehabUita· lion unit Candidate• ahoulcl ••· hiblt abillt~ to communicate, orgarilze and work with 1ht 1-m. cl~ino/y'tllerapy ttom. Wo niz& your _career goals with · compeJftlva ••lary and btnef I pacilot. To respond ID 1hl1 ••·· citing opportuniry, apply 11 Rock.sprinOf' RWbilitatlon· Cenler, Pomeroy. Qt;o. 114·11112-Wlll. 3NT 1 KNOW HOW YOU MISS SO l CALLE , RINTA POOCH 1984 Chevy Full Size Good WDCJ< Truck, Some New Part&, 1\tki~ $3,800. 1989 S-10 Good Wolk Truck, Higl;1 ~Heage, $3,500, f51~446-0744. 1 71 0 Autos for sale Thi-ee bedroom home in 'ounlry, Soulb ' Weill Norlh 1982 Ford f-150 4 WD, V-8. ~­ cellent Condltlan, $4,500 OBfJ, 81 4·256· 1063. : 310 Homes lor sale ··Enth .,.... .Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Ea.lt . 1979 .let<> CJ-7 ll60al ln. Engine. j&pd UIAI, S2,SOO . 1984 Jeep CJ-71!ody. $500. 304-576-2644. ' is sefll"$ • lull timt RN With tx· Georges Portable Sawmill, haUl your tooa to the mil jult 304-675·1957. • K .Q J 10 8 7 2 7;JO Vans & 4,Woa qillOIIUftlty bUll. rc:::.r.: ,._, 24 E tlst.l 21 Llquo.. • 3 • A 10 9 • Q 9 cap, long bed, ai'r1 $5,000 , 6t4 · . 843'52t6. 12 ...... . 57 OeMIIc 11UModollng _ . . . (lllllr.) · II Toll :1«1 21T= Seulh 89 Ford Ranger XlT. A1K m•les, People rO work during dee, season. No experience necessary. Appi.Y It Crawford'S. Henderson WO/. 004-1175-5404. 180 • 4 3 14~~ 1t Avlollon' - •KQt532 t. K 8 4 3 ••• 5 • .7 4 • J 7 ... IIUZU ·truck, 4c:ly., Sap., 71 ,000 miles, nice, $4,9.50, 61.t· 11112-25114 alter 6prn, u. prd inalor .Work1ng With Wornen In CRSis' E.:perience With FacilitaUin And lOr Social •ce Ba-'O kgrour'ld Prelened . 'Ap- • Q J 10 7 I 4 2 1i~2 wtllclt ~ In viOIIIIcn of .... tow. O u r - 111 hellby Informed lltllOI ~ ldVinlled In new raper are 1valllble on an equll 51 Dllllor'l 1T ... Wut tiiM ... 111112 FOfd F·150 5 SPHd. Undlf 35K, Alllfll Caouttt. E•ctntnt Conditliln. 8i4-245-917V- --lorllll- For I~ Miles, Excanent Condition, 814· 441·180~ 8t4...4 1588. IHI-tl •AK115 • J I • A 10 I a 2 4A · EEK&:MEEK . tD92 Chevy Silverado 48,000 Thtl ill.. j)IJJ:I+ will not lu-igly aooopt A'(aili~ N 13,900, 614·256-6251 . SUinding limber, pulp wood or lond wrth dmbtr. <Ill -ng· .,. ter Bpm. l14·3711-28011. P'rt -Tlme 1 13 .......... t: 1980 Nlnail Trucok Sl&rted ,.,., FU CltMUe, 51.000 Miles, Ode 814·24~- I llloallllt _..... , ...... ~ 1te0 DodQe _Pic:k·Wp.D250 High lliloogo. GOod ConclliOn. $3 . ~. 01;w. 2 Row Mo<Jnlld Catn Plail- 1D72 Kirkwood 2 P.M. 614·256- 1241 . houri, a1 my ~m&..3CM.f!I7S.1843, _ ......... ug:::;:> ....... -- - .01111 ..... ,..!,:... 540 Mllcellll'ltOUI . .................. ·-CMI!e .......... .. -=::... ., 41----· ~ "'lla(lln-- '*' ' . ,., �.. • • • ' P1ae10 • The Deily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio George deal ails through Lawyer brother charges Sister for legal advice · . ' Ann Landers By ANN LANDERS Dear ·Ann Landers: My brother, "Joe," is an attorney. Recently, I had 111 employment problem and needed a lawyer. Joe listelled to my stQI)' for one hout and then referred 'me to another attorney in his finn. That attorney handled it with two phone conversations to my employer's . attorney, and nothing more ever carne of it. Joe sent me a bill for $500 for his semces. The attorney who actually toolr. care of the case billed me $342. Joe even charsed me for the initial phone call when !asked him what I shoold do. After the other attorney , took over, Joe continued to ring up charges for"consultations." I found it hard to believe that a family member would charge for these t~in~s: l'dy husband, who makes hts hvmg as a computer con· sultan!, spent three bours at Joe's home one night installing computer software and instructing his family on how to use it. It never occuned to him to charge fpr this. I sent Joe a Jetter telling him how I felt. I also sent a bill for my hus- ness p:tting into the ~et. Thai wu between the two of them. Sendiftl Joe the bill was completely out of line. Evon though the relationship is now in tatters, you should apolo(tze for that hasty, ill-co~ceived move and hope the apology will mend the rift. Dear Ann Landers: Last mont~ at my nephew's wedding, an acquain· tance spilled a glass of red wine all over my peach linen dress. If was the second lime I had worn it. The man apologized profusely. .I took the dress to two cleaners and telephoned the Dry Cleaning Institute. All agreed it was higbly unlikely that red win.e stains would come out of pastel linen. They were band's services in computer installalion and training. I haven't heanl from Joe, and now I wonder if I did the ri t thing. What do you think? I need an nbiased, outside opinion. • • New Je ·ey Sue Dell' S : Joe should have told you before one-hour phone conversation that was going to send you a bill for his advice. I agree' was tacky and not very "brother! " I'm sure a great many people wi not agree with me, but I would pay the bill anyway. And now the plot thickens. You say your husband did not intend to charge your brother Joe for i¥stalling the computer. (He sounds like a sweet guy.) You had no busi· ' SENIOR SAINTS Senior Saints of the Rutland Church of God met recently with suest speaker Rev.· lllelma Perry, frorn Florida. · Jackie Preece opened the meeting and read the business report. The club voted to go on a shopping trip and have a bean and combrellll din· ner and yaro sale. All read a poem in unison. Rev. Randy Barr lead in prayer . and Jerry Eads said the blessing before the potluck lunch was served. . i{ev. Perry spoke from Psalms 71 and 92 including the verse which states ''Bring fonh fruit in old age and trust in the Lord." Members of the Pomeroy . Senior Girl Scout Troop 1180 set up an outdoor cook_ing demonstration and display at the Meigs County Expo held Sept. 27 at the Meigs County Fairsrounds. Girls prepared foods u5ing the followins . methods: ' chili over a campfire; banana-nut bread, bis· cults, and pizza in a box oven and ban~n~~onut bread in a Dutch oven. : Senior Scouts participating, were Bonnie Rutter, Missi Houser, Misl}l ,Pugh and Andrea Neutzling. Cadette Girl Scout Sarah Houser and Junior Girl Scout Rebecca Houser also assisted. Other activities planned by the troop include: participating in the dress-11odoll project, volunteering for COS! at the library,- assisting with the MADD kick-off and doing various activities once a month with the residents at Veterans BOX OVEN COOKING - Pomeroy Girl ScOIIU prepared food Memorial Hospital Extended Care. using a variety of outdoor cooking methods at the Meigs County 11le troop is also checking into the Expo In September. Here, Ml!lll Houaer and Bonnie Rutter. LookAdopt~ A·Highway program and . lng on Is Misty Pugh and Ed Willis . . ,· ·~, ' ··\ ' ' will be camping later this month. ' The troop will also be partici- long scheduled for Oct 25. The service unit for aU,Meigs County pating in the bonlir<: and sing-a- ev~nt is being . sponsored by the · Girl Scouts and their families. ' ' vice-president; and Jean Wood, sec: retary/treasurer. Attending were: John Cotterill and Lloyd Bolin ?f Athens; Rosemary Neese of Albany; Norman and Allegra Wood Will, Mary, Leo, Donna ancl Wilma Davidson, all of Rutland; Earle, Francis and Eric Wood, Robyn Hunt, Jean, Norman and Ronnie Wood, Lee Drake, Vir· Teaford birth_ .announced Brian and Christina Karcher Teaford of Pomeroy ~nnounce the , birth of the daughter, .Brianna Kay Teaford. , Bo!11 Sept. 9, the infant weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces and was '20 1/2 inches lollg. She was welcomed :home by hor sister Jaderianne. • Maternal grandparents are Kathy :Reynolds of Gallipolis and Joseph : K~rcher of Cleveland. Maternal ,areat·grandparents are Jim and ·Louise Reynolds of Huntington, BRIANNA TEAFORD ~W.Va. and Albert and Maria Karcher Joseph .and Myrtle Sisson of of Forest. Paternal grandparents are John Pomeroy and the late Glen and Edith and Carolyn Teaford of Chester. Teaford. Paternal great-grandparents are third of my yearly clothing budp:t. If this man had hacked into my car in the parlting lot. I'm sure he woold have taken responsibility for the damase, but somehow, when you sit down together in a social set· ring, the I'Uies change. · Please let m~ know what action, if any, I should take. This man is a good friend of my nephew's parents, and we see him at large family gatherings. I don't want to generate any ill will. Thanks in advance for your guidance. -B .D. in Old Greenwich, Conn. · Dear B.D.: I'm afraid it's. a bit late to "take action." You should i tiel M bl>w when thai you were sendina the ckaning bill to him. When the dry cleaaer infonned you .thar the dress was pennanently stained, you should have then serit • him a bill for the dress with a note of verification from the dry cleaner. I'm printing your Jetter for others -who may oite day lind dieniselv.es in a similar situation, When a person sets spilled on and it is not his or her fault, the victim should say, 'Tm ·sure you want to make this right. I'm sending you tbe cleaning bill." Sendquestloas toADn Lalldf!n, Cnaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeleo, Calif. 90045 have Ill the i~ occurred . gil, Deloris King, David, Cyndi, Elizabeth, Stephen and Philip King, Hazel Oliver and Betty Jewel, all of Pomeroy; Dale and Matt Hoffman of Syracuse; Marlene and Ralph Cole· man of Columbus; Woody and Clarice, Margaret Quin~ of Charleston. W.Va.; Margaret Fulton, Ruth Haskins and Amanda Cook of Chillicothe. Bumpy. road for districts seeking school bus drivers.· ) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 9, 1996 ' ash appointed feStival princess ,. ,,• I• 992-4485 • • • ,·. ' ~uy llleat Pump or Fui;Daee,from Enterprise-Nagle Heating and Cooling m the Month of October and get _tile following; · , . * FREE Programmable thermostat * FREE Gold Plan all parts and Labor warranty on Heat "Pumps FREE Estimate FREE qean and check for the next. 12 months ..... LOW··" Financing•Rate ., 9.9·% , , ., , * '· c"\ ~·. I '7·····~·~~l~ <l·~ l'it' •IL -·~ . . ' '' Low-. Payrnelits' . · * NO Down payment · • . NO .. ,' ., ; Honest and Dependable lOOo/tJ Satisfaction Guarante4)(1 Ask Your Friends and Neighbors ,. We'll put it in writing . ·, ' The Electric Heat Pump Heats Cools ' ' '. .. ~j Saves Y~. . r..wn.Ji!. u "-J ]i:~o l.!;::::;~·==:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;';'~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~u .~ 1 .. , ·, MeigsNet to create a county web-site. availab1e units. Anyone.with questions ab9ut fair A web·site has already been created• housing can contact Trussell at the for the Meigs County Tourism Board , Meigs County Fair'Housing Office, and received over·900 visits by com· 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, or by puter users worldwide in its first · calling the office at 992· 7908. ,month on the Internet, according to In olhcr mauers: county tourism director Karin John-: - Highways Committee chairman son . Houdashelt stated that similar pro- : Steve Story updated chamber mem bers on a recent meeting with State jeers making the county available on : ~epresentative John Carey and offi· the World Wid~ Web iue in the • cials with the Ohio Department of works. The county will he included : Transportation. on future web p~ges with Ohio': .Story said the possibility of mov- . Region II, in conjunction with the : ing up the engineering studies on the State Office of Appalachia and the · Ravenswood Connector project was Ohio 'Department of Development, : discussed during the meeting. Envi· and also with the llocking Valley ' ronmental studies on the project arc · Regional Development District. scheduled to be com'pletc by July . Johnson announced an upcoming : 1997, pending the necessity of a pos· informational seminar for the public : sible environmental impact state- on starting and operating a restau· ment which could delay that July rant/food .service business, Nov. 16. · completion date up to six mont)Js. The Tourism Board held a similar : - Houdashelt updated chamber seminar on starting bed and breakfast members on efforts.to promote Meigs inns during 1995, which proved to be : County on the World Wide Web. very successful in creating some· The county is currently working new businesses i~ Meigs County. For• with local Internet service .provider , Continued on page 3 suggesting the wall be left as is. "The best thing is to keep it right where it is al as near as can be," said ll~um . · . Committee members also said the specifications presented to contractors were not detailed. enough to allow contractors to make an accuriue cost estimate. The board received two bidS"'on 'the project, ·one· of which came i~ aftenhe I p.m.' deadline. . ·commission President Fred Hoff· man agreed, "We need detailed plans to show how it will be done." The committee suggested having an architect make more detailed specifications and setting aside a date and time for contractors to inspect the site. Aflcr discussion wi1h the commince members. commissioners vpted to reject all bids and rc-advertisc the project· after more detailed specifieations arc prepared. Commissioners also met with grants administrator Jean Trussell . concerning a proposed Community · Development Block , Grant for a · $30,000 Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Districi project in Bedford Township. would have to submit another project for consideration. · Commissioners agreed to submit a $38,000 waterline telemetry study, for the village of Pomeroy as an alter· na.tivc project. · Hoffman said village officials would. be willing to pay the dilrcn:nce "in cost between the projects, approx- . imately $8,000. . , · .·.The board also paid weekly hills · of $138,449.50' consisting of 160 entries. Present were Hoffman, Vice-pres· idcnt Janet· Howard, Commissioner Trussell explained that the project Robert Harten bach and Clerk Gloria was rejeered and said the board · Kloos. Gore., Kemp debate, set for 9 this evening . LOGAN (AP) -A man accused J~ne 21. of ~illing his wife by pushing the Brown bas said her d~ath was an · vehicle she was driving down a accident. He said she backed a 1992 ravine pleaded innocent Tuesday to Jeep Wrangler into a 35-foot ravine murder and other charges. and the vehicle caught fire as he tried · · Bond for Larry Brown. ~9; of the to rescue her. · Columbus suburb of Hilliard, was·sct However, authorities said a re-crcat $75,000. He was returned to the ation of the accident showed that Hocking County jail after his arraign- ~rs. Brown could not have died as het husband described. And a coro· · rnent in common pleas court. · Brown was indicted on murder, · ncr 's repon said s~e died before the arson and insurance fraud charges in vehicle caught fire. • ttie deat!P.of•hii1'Wifc, "J.oyce,,"56~on ~· ·, While Dole has raised questions about Cli~ton's character as part of his campaign, Kemp pledged not to follow in the footsteps of then -Vice President Dan Quayle, who in his 1992 debate with Gore struck at per· , sonal issues. "·"· "I don't have to be an attack dog," Kemp asserted. " We're going to car· ry this out with dignity, civility and respect." "You can disagree without being disagrceable," Gore . dec Ia red. ,• , WILBERFORCJ:,, Ohio (AP) A state audit of Central State Uni· versity's' 1995 financial records .shows that the lack of an internal con· trol system resulted in a deficit of at :least Sll .3:million, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported today. . The all(lit, done by Coope{S & Lybrand for Ohio Auditor James Petro, says former Central State administrators never had a clear understanding of the school's.finan· cial picture, the newsplipeNaJd. · That~s ·because Central State did .not have. internal control struc· ~un:'.' in plade to keep track of spend: ing, contracts, bills paid. checks writ. ten · irtcomins revenu~ or other rou· Jillii ljnancill operations, acconlina to ~ attached 10 the audit. · . Tbe ntemo says Centl)ll State adml,tli81rtllon did not anempt to reconcile aeeounts in atimely fash· ion· ~nd ~id not have procedures to :mm.o . 'l.~rertte , ·Inside , : By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newe Staff Renovations to the old Chester Courthouse were temporarily post· paned' due to action at Monday's meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners.. · The board met with members of an ad hoc ~ommittee formed to review re$1oraiio1'1 Of the roore than 170-.year-oldbuilding. Meeting with the board were Delmar Baum, Brett Milhoan, Howard Par_!j.er, Mary ·Powell and Dale Colburn. . Committee members expressed concerns over how a bowed section of wall would be repaired with Baum , Logan man pleads innocent to mur:,der charges . "an '· and very-resourceful to the chamber,'' Houdashelt said. Tompkins than.~ed chamber mem· bers for their support of Southern Ohio Coal, including supporJ during public hearings for the Gavin_ scrubber project which kept... the mines open. "Several of you in this room testified at those hearings. That's something .that Southern Ohio Coal will never forget.' ' said Tompkins. Tompkins resigned from his position with SOCCOin late August, following 19 years-of ser11ice with AEP. He is now preparing to continue .his education at Ohio University, Athens. Jean Trussell of the Meigs Coun· ty Fair Housinl( Office was the fea~ tured guest speaker during the lunchCon, discussing the functions of her office and housing laws which arc frequently overlooked by renters. Trussell discussed the history of federal and state fair housing legis· lation and examples of discriminato· ry activities related to fair housing including: refusal to rent , refusal to negotiate tental, and refusal to show "We' ve been friends for a long Kemp gets the first question in the nomics. " We tried it and it didn't time." " prime-time debate, while Gore will work," he sat'd. Like Dole, Kemp said he planned · .And opponents, this year - some- get. the last word with his closing thing that won't be forsottcn during · statement on ca.<ting Cli'nton as a liherill hiding their 90-min~te sparring session In pre-debate interviews with The · behind conservative election-year tonight in St. Petersburg, Fla. Associated Press, hoth candidates promtscs. · · Historically·, vice presidential said they wanted to focus on the Gore is also dctermincd ·to reindebates don't have any noticeable agenda.• laid out by their bosses. force Clinton's argument that the affect on how people vote in presiAs Clinton did on Sunday, Gore GOP ticket's $548 billion tax-cut plan dential elections, political scientists said he would point to lower uncm· would. require devastating cuts in say. Given that Gore and Kemp are ploymcnt: a shrinking budget dclicit Medicare and education spending. considered presidential prospects for and declining crime rates as evidence "All you need is a pencil and paper: the year 20<lp, \he debate is important the administration descrvc.s four more The numbers do not add up," he said to their political aspirations and offers years. Monday. · an opportunity to make a good "I will try ... to present a positive, impression with fu.turc voters. comprehensive. vision of what PresIn the past few days, Kemp's been . Both men dis.miss such talk as a ident Clinton .is proposing Tor the preparing in a complex at Bal Hardistraction . · next four years . This race is al! about bour. Fla. , and playing tennis match"In 2000, Bob is going to.be run- the future," Gore said.in an interview cs when he can. He has engaged in ning for re-election and 1just hope he aired today on NB'C news. three full "dress rehearsal" 90kecps me on the ticket," Kemp said. Gore said the biggest difference · minute practice debates against New Gore shrugs off the question : "I between the two candidates was Hampshire GOP Sen. Judd Gregg, Kemp 's advocacy of supply-side ceo- playing the role of Gore. · am focused on 1996." -~-Fire seen :Audit reveals lack of internal :control system·in CSU's deficit · · as low as· High pressure sales 35- More plans sought for ·old courthouse renovation LONGBOAT KEY, Fla. (AP)Ahead of their only one-on-one debate, Vice President AI Gor~ has been shooting ,hoops and Jack Kemp has been whacking tennis balls to relax'hetween practice sessions. On stage tonight, the former House colleagues and friends plan to· take i:areful political aim - not at one another, they insist, but at Pres· ident Clinton and Republican chatIenger Bob .Dole. ' And they'll be hitting on the same themes as their bosses: tax policy, the nation's economy, education, ~clfare and other social issues, and the U.S : ~~-abroad he~ding into the next cen- ' . . . A Portland man was convicted of trial including Greg Kiddon, a~ Ohio felony drug cultivation Tuesday in Bureau of Criminal Investigation the Meigs County Common Pleas andfdentificati<inscientist, whocsti· mated the total weight of the mari· Court of Judge Fred W. Crow IlL ' Ozzie Blair, 45, Durst Ridge · juana seized at more than 15,000 .Road, was arrested in early A\'gust grams (about 33 pounds). when deputies spotted marijuana Defense attorney Pat Story called growing around his residence. A · no defense witnesses. more thorough search yielded bags of Blair will be sentenced Friday and marijuana inside the house as well. faces a maximum sentence of five Assistant Prosecutor Chris 'years in prison. He is being housed in Tenoglia summoned law enforce- the Meigs County Jail. \ · ment witnesses during the two day ·- ' Heati1;1g and·Cooling wife's body was found. in a shallow grave just west of Belpre. Jenifer McCrady, 30, had been shot in ~he head, investigators said. He was extradited Tuesday. , McCnuly, pl~ced on admini~tra· rive .leave by the State Highway Patrol after his atTest, had 'filed f~ divorce after repor:ting his wife miss· ingabouttwo weeks aso. He had also ~ougM custody of the couple's young sons. . , If convicted, he faces life in prison and a $15,000 fine . Man convicted of , • t• h · ' u 111Va IOn c arge· C '' ' ...,~ MARIETTA (AP} - ·A former ·· state trooper of the year. was in jail Tuesday after he was returned from West Virginia to face a mu~r charge in his wife's death. Bond was set at $500,000 for Jack McCrady II, 31, of Belpre, during an appea~ance Tuesday in Marietta Municipal Coun. He was being held in the Washington CQ!inty jail. A preliminary hearing is sched· uled for Monday. McCrady was arrested Friday in Parkersburg, W.Va., one d,ay after his If I w.ere you, I'd enlist the aid of your family physician~ wlio may tJe able to negotiate a compromise .. as I mentioned above .. and, at the same time, address your husband's drinking. : , " . p... AGinnettCo~ rk••r•l* · . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newe Staff Fonner Southern Ohio Coal Com· pany president and general manaser James F. Tompkins was rec1ognized for his work a~~d support qf the Meigs County Cham her of Commerce dur· ing the chamber's monthly luncheon Tuesday afternoon in Pomeroy. Meigs County Economic Devol· · )iiilment Director Julia Houdasheit presented Tompkins with a plaque from the chamber, thanking him for , his work at Southern Ohio Coal Company and for providing assis.tance in developing the County Chamber of Commerce ~ the Meigs County .Community Improvement Corporation, and the county Economic Development office. "Jim was a great help in the twoyear process of developing a strategic plan for the county. Information from this -strategic plan has already been put to use on several grant application that the county has submitted. Jim.and all of the f<)lks at Southern · Ohio Coal have been very supportive :.Bond set at $500,000 for Ohio state trooper The difficulty you face is proha· bly compounded by your husband '~ drinking problem. Yes, problem. A pint of spirits a day is clearly excessive and suggests tl)at, along with the thrombosis, the alcohol is ma~­ ing him sick -· and, undoubtedly, . affecting his judgment. Entel."prise-N agl~ • • TOMPKINS ·Former Southern Ohio Coal Company prealdent and general manager James F. Toinpklns (left) was •recognized with a plaque presentation during Tuesday's monthly Meigs County Chamber of Commerc• luncheon. Presenting the plaque to Tompkins, In recogriltlon of his pest work with the Charriber, Is Meigs County Economic Development Dirac> tor Julia HoudaaheH (right). GO'IT, M.D. . "' ' · ' Chamber h·o nors Tompkins . PETER ~ en 1ne 2 Soctlonl, 12 VoL 47, NO. 110 Copyright 11186 DR.GOTT At Cloudy tonight, low 40s, chance of ral Thursday, cloudy, hi~ mid 50s, clutnce of re n. • a e Approach to Al)stinence, Contrilcep· tion, 4fl~je~ail) Health Education" on Wednesday from 9-4 p.m. The workshop is part of the Nationallnitiativo for Contraceptive Education sponsored by Planned Parenthood of Greater Northern New Jersey. Susan .Monfon, health/sexuality educator, will dis· cuss strategies for educating ·ani! counseling young people about postponing, sexual involvement, inaking responsible decis.ions and resolving PLANNED PARENTHOOD interpersonal conflict. WORKSHOP . Registration is $35. To register Planned Parenthood of Southeast call Karen at Pla~ncd' Parenthood at Ohio will hold a day'long workshop . 1:614,593-3375., . "All Together No)V: A Positive ' • c Peny is a mtsstonary to the Philippines. · \ . . At[!:nding wer!: Jackie Preece, Alice Kitchen , Geraldine Sexton, Mary Lambert, Nellie' Hatfield, Mary Romaine, Louise Eads, Geral· dine Evans, Reva Walker, Kay Barr, Karen Hatfield, Katherine Weaver, Rev. Randy Barr, Vester Walker, Charles Eads. Jo Rhodes, Rev. Thel· , rna Perry, Homer Preece, David . Rhodes and Jerry Eads. 0 OCTOBERFEST .. Bradbury students visit Blen·nerhasset Island ., Sports on Page 4 scrapboo~__..;:, ~)_ _ Consequently, yo11r husband is By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: A month ago certainly at risk for major complicamy husband was told he had a clot in tions if he chooses to ignore the clot his right leg. He refuses to enler the in his leg. While the thrombosis may hospital to dissolve it. What will eventually ·dissolve, it's far safer to qappen if he doesn 'i follow through treat such an affliction with anti. on thi~? He's 79 and drinks about a coagulant drugs, such as heparin or· pint "of vodka a day. Is there any· Coumadin. I'm a little surprised that your thing ~ wife can do to help? DEAR READER: Blood clots .husband refuses hospitaliz,ation, (thrombos~s) can . form in either inasmuch as this option could well save his life -~ and limb. I wonder if arteries or veins. In arteries, thrombOses are very his doctor would be willing the treat serious, leading to familiar diseases tbe co~dition at home, using bed (heart attack and stroke) as well as to rest,. hot compresses and.anti-coagu: less-common disorders, including lant pills. Althqugb not· an ideal bloc;kage of major blood vessels, solution, this certainly beats doing · nothing. resulting in possible amputation. Clots in veins are, as a general In any case, your husband could rule, less serious, usually caus-ing certainly be helped by at least some pain and·swelling in a leg, for exam· medical therapy. I'm doubtful that pie. Nonetheless, such clots can ' there 'is anything you, his wife, can break off and be carried to the lungs, do to get him help against his wish·where they can interfere with ~espi· es. ration and cause death. By BETH ASHLEY .. USA TODAY · Signing bonuses for school bus drivers? You bet. Faced with a severe driver shortage, School Bus Services in San Rafael, Calif., offered $1,000 this fall to· anyone who would enlist. TWo people took the bait. "I need s'ix more~" says operator Eileen Irving. · ' All over the country, says the newspaper of die National School Boards Association, school bus ser· vices are scrounging for'drivers, due to a rising employment rate and the high stress of driving. Students from Bradbury Elemen· available to transpon visitors over "Teachers have problems han~ wy SChool experienced a piece of the five niile long island whicf> is ' dling 60 kid~ face to face; bus dri· American history when they visited home. to various species of the area's vers do it with the kids behind their back," says Michael Griffus, northBlennerhasset Island. State Park in wildlife. The highlight of the day's activi· ~st manager •for Laidlaw Transit Parkersburg, W.Va recently. Approximately 148 . students ties' was a ·tour by students of the Inc. made the excursion to the island via beautiful Blennerhasset m~nsi?n. Laidlaw offered bonuses up l!l a ltalf4h 'r boat ride aboard Ruble's Completed m 1988, the mansron ts a $1 500 in Portland Ore. and San Stemw letw from• B~!pre. liifth . · niplica.Q,t thc. origin~I , Biennemasse\4.., Jo~ Calif:,· 10, q~aiified. drivGfs: anide.. Xlh. grade,, and kindergarten .• home.:whrob,was.destroyed by,Jir~, '" - "We- made- donalion& to Boy. ScoutS< . . to go door to door'; seeking drivers. studen were led to varrous loca· the 1800s. . Tour gu1des mforme<! the stu·· .In the Northeast, where ihe short· tour gu1des where crafts· II)Cn wome~ were busy making dents ofthe culture and lifestyle pre· fall has been felt for several years. 1nd demonstrat~ng crafts such as sent du<tng ~he Blennerh~set era as Ryder Student Transit. Services has b t ~e~vrng, JeWelry makrng, well as of the hardsh1ps of t~e arranged to Jet bus-driver moms s te patnttng, pottery makms and Blennerhasset p10neer hfe. The. tnp bring their kids on their routes, says acksmtth~ng. w~ very mformattve and very edu· vice president John Elliott. In addtUon to the crafts people, cauonal for the students and teach· - Ati unexpected jump in enroll· mule-drawn carnage ndes were ers attendrng . ments makes the shortage more acute this year, Elliott says, as dis· tricts added extra routes at the last minute. Finding drivers has never been J easy, officials say, because the job April · Marie · Cash of usually involves: Ravenswood, W.Va., daughter of - Part-time work and a split .WiUiam and Sheila Cash of shift. Ravenswood, and the granddaughter - Strinp:nt licensing and trainof Oai'ence Cash of Athens and ing requirements, including a first· ROI• and Be!tY Toney of Chester, aid cenificate in California and a was named a princess at the 1996 commen:ial driver's license in Soulh WV Mountain Slate Forest Festival Carolina. by West Vi11iaia Depanment of - A criminal background check A,ric:ullln Commiuioner Gus R. and annual drug teslina. J>oullas. Also: "Drive{~ have alwaya been Calli, 22, is a senior at the West underpaid," aays Ste~e Sclvoedcr of VirJIDia University School of Medi· the Mari~ County, Calif., Pupil cine. majorina in ~xacise physioJo. Tranlportalion Aa~ncy, which pays IY 1!1111 plan$ 10 obtain a muter's APRIL CASH dqlee ia ttqUIIic: dlmpy. · $10 10 SISpreeiout an hour.carao." "They transport! our mOll •' • Clot needs immediate attention --------Family reunion--·--"--WOOD ' · 'The Wood reunion was held Se~. 8 8l the hom~ of Virgil and Deloris King. David King save the prayer and Happy Grandparents Day was wished to all of 'the grandparents present. A picnic hinc~ was held and past reunions were discussed. , Officers elected . were David 'King, jlresident; Wilma Davidson, The dress is ruined. Unfonu- tutlllly; thai dress represents one- the --· Society Pomeroy Girl. Scouts outline activities ' ri* ' Pick 3: 369 Pick 4: 7879 Buc.keye 5: 5-19-28-31·35 make sure transactions were record· ed, the newspaper said . The audit shows that the deficit reached about $11.3 million by June 30, 1995, and is likc.ly to increase when 1996 records are examined, according to the newspaper. Central State, Ohio's only state· supporte~. historically black univer· sity, owes millions for such things as telephone, water and cafeteria ser· • I VICe. . The · audit was i:ompleied last' month and is scheduled for release on. Thursday, the newspaper said, There was no answer to calls elf· ly today to Petro's office in Columbus. His home telephone number was not immediately'available. Directory assistance had no horne telephone listing for him in Columbus. · Central State's financial system began to collapse in 199,, though the school had been un~~ increasing pressure by the Ohio Board of Regents since 1992 to get its fin;IIICes in order. The university's trustees 'fired _longtime president, Arthur Thomas, in 1995. The trustees soon resigned under pressure· from Gov, George . Voinovicb, who replaced them. The new ·board fired Thomas' successor. Hennan Smith. Frederick Ransier, chairrnaa of the new board of trustees, told the news· paper that the board had hired a new chief financial officer. He said- tho trustees had also hired ·a new admin· istrator to revamp student services. "A number of these areas we had already Identified -as problems and had already beaun to address them in the context of creating systems. This (audit) is some dep of confinna. · lion U.t we are op the right track " ' Ra~ier said. ' No ln)urln were reported following thle blulln POIIIIfOY •rly Tunday evening. Flreflghlilre nilpelndlng to 1111'328 Lincoln Heights I'Midenoe of ltlllla Bing utlngullhed thl flrl which began In 11Mng room chilr on thl blck pOrch 1nd 6l~Witd~d !nto a Wlft, rooms and . ... according to Chief Din- ny ThoH- were heltVIty while the _ . , . . . of 1he .home smob and _.., darrrage. Pomeroy eel with three trucka, 1 aqnad and 22 era while Middleport riiPIMidld wllh- truc1c lnd five flr.tlg"-· Flrellgh"'s WIN on ~Cene for lbout en hour llld • hiH. '• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • � 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 10. October 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 October 8, 1996 birchfield shrivers