https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6eac3c7cf90ce44c278faa562db94af2.pdf 8ffbb2fe923970ea1902a399f919d74d PDF Text Text .. • • • ' 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. '• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • �( ~· Comments ..... . ' • 'Est#i~in~ 111 Court St., ·p~oy, Ohio 814-tl2·211141• FIX: 912-2157 . .!lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper · ROBERT L WINGETT Publlllher MARGARET LEHEW Controller o.o...-Me~ ' ~~~~lllo-- I :rr• nr.y-be--1011-AII- -~--..---....---.-.....-1 "p'roooo,.,.. ._,. M> sr·'g..., ...,_ ""' .,. po •rofNd. I» In flOOd I ., •. I I • ....., ,.., pa!Nfll'rt'N. . Letters to the editor WASHINGTON .. Mexicq's most courqeous former counter-narcotics official, Eduanlo Valle, believes the unprecedented assassination of a Mextcan presidential candidate was a drug-related hit. Valle was a special adviser to two sttecessive Mexican attorneys gener.. a! from 1993-94, heading up an elite 31 -man counter-narcotics team. Frustrated by government protection of certain drug traffickers, Valle resigned in May 1994, firing off a letter that was released to the press. Previously, Valle had been a leader of a famous 1968 student revolution, · for which he was imprisoned for · three years. Although he was a leftist, he has never been a liar -- so Valle's charges against !he government he serVed were widely report· · ed. "When will we have the valor and ·pqlitical maiuriiy to tell the Mexican people that we are the victims of a kind of norco-democracy?" he wrote. He concluded with the following statement, made even more chilling Girl ·Scouts appreciate support · Dear Editor, butions were greatly appreciated and Our Girl Scout Troop recently par- were used to belp cover the cost of ticipated in the Expo '96 with an out- supplies used for the day. door cooking. demonstration. We Once again we want to say 'thank.. enjoyed the activity and look forward y!iu' and that we are looking forward to retwning and participating in Expo . to a great year of helping our com'97. . ... . munity and participating in Expo '97. We would like to than all thoSe Brenda N~ulzllng, leader who came by our site and inquired Pomeroy Senior Troop ahout what we were doing.,We would 1180, also like to thank all those that gave Pomeroy donations to the troop. Your contri- First I want to thank Rutland firemen for burning down the old house on Main Stttetlt was an eye sore and · wasn't safe to live in. It will look dif' ferent when we get thj: blocks;·etc·. hauled away and p~l in some fill din. Again fellows a job well done. Thank you one and all. · Now a word about my friend for a lot of years: Bob Gilmore. Sure hated to see Bob leave council, but your health and business should be fust. I never asked Bob to help me with something that he either did it or uied. When he had the Lazy Day I • AP.. Spec..( Correepondent . WASHINaiON -After a predictable presidentiaf debate, the understudies take their tum Wednesday night- supporting players primed to echo the themes President Clinton and Bob Dole sci, almost certainly to the same inconclusive outcome. That's to the advantage of the Democratic ticket, given Clinton's wide lead in ,the national and state-by-state polls. In ·surveys after the Hartford debate, tbe edge was Clint~n's, although Dole was deemed to have exceeded expectations with his performance. · Vice Prusident AI (lore said he expects some overlap between debate issues when he and Republican Jack Kemp meet for 90 nationally-televised minutes in St. Petersburg, l'la. There will be a lot. It is the role of running mates to reOectand promote the ideas and issues of the presidential contenders. • Vice presidential debates -this will be !he fifth- have produced mcmorable lines and putdowns, but with little. if any, real impact on the cam• paigns. · . •~ Ironically, one possible exception was the first debate between vice pres'· idential candidates, 20years ago, when Dole as the Republican nominee came away with the harsh, tough-guy image that dogged him. through that con> test and into the ones that followed. · :that long-ago lesson was evid.ent in his tootics against Clinton Sunday night. His aggressive lines were .tcmpcrcd with needling humor. He was ' polite, cautious, saying at one point that he personally likes Clinton and respect's the presidency. He went indirectly at the trust and character que~tions some R~publicans had wanted him to hammer. "I'm not discussing Whitewater now," Dole said as he edged into the subject, saying that Clinton made a mistake by responding to an interview question about possible pardons for people conv1cted on charges related to that • Arkansas land deal, in which the president and his wife once -..:ere investors. It is an awkward topic for the president, given his past tics to ·figures accused or convicted of wrongdoing. Climon said. as he has before. that there has been no consideration of pardons and that he will strictly adhere to the law. · · · .. , . Even that might be sending a signal, Dole said. He said Cli~too 's answer ~. f·~n~~:a:.~~t~u~.;~·~~;:~:~~~:;::~i!;!~~.,:u,Prcsidc~~F~rd's •. : : pardon of.Richard Nixon when he said in his 1976 vice presidential debate that the American connicts of the 20th Century were "all Democrat wars.:' Hatchet man. his Democratic rival retorted, and the label stuck. In their leadoff debate, Clinton and Dole botl1 used practiced lines from the past, now part of their standard campaign speeches. "We are beuer off than we were four years ago," Clinton 'said, as he does ·regularly. Ronald Reagan put that as a question, and answered " Yes." in his ~lection campaign debate. Dole repeatedly called Clinton a liberal, recalling George Bush's C"?"· paign and debate tactic against Democrat Mich~el Dt!kaki~ in 1988. Chnton said the Republicans always drag that out, ·son of thetr golden oldte. you know." He said it won 't work this time because it doesn't fit his·record. In the 1992 vice presidential debate,'the lasting line came from Ross Per~·s running mate. "Whp am 17 Why am I,here?" James Stockdale. asked. He said it was bc:cause he knew how government worl\s and what It takes le8d. but the rhetorical question cot all the attention. '' 10 ·lt won't be asked this time. Perot and his ticket were excluded from these '• de~ consignina him to pos!Kript complaints abouttwo party dominance. • And between the two, Clinton 'slead is hold iii I• Dole said after the dehlte thll he'd bepn tuminJ !hit .-ound in Hartford. His tampaign IIWI.,a' called il 1 steppinJ stone. · · . " It's not one niahl thai decides i~" another advisor, Charles Black, Slid. "lt's a ~act .play." • . . . . Bul presodenbal campatgn ~bale& 1eldom ~h':er surpnse endinp.In ••r· , tually cvery·serics, the ~ •n the polls aomg m has held the 1 after. want, and has won the ele<:lton. . . ~de~ tcne as 1Urnmal1on& on the J~. When ~re ha. been ;. llllJ)I'ISC m~ts, lbey have aem_ med from mJsstepl or . comments. Bodt Clmton and Dole av~ any such problems t Hartford. • hese people,' I warned. And he r--'~----------::::===::=----------;-----------; 'tbegan taking steps Ill free himself from !he narcos and narco-politician~ .around him, but they caught up witlj i him and killed him." :. · Valle is convinced of this, and he has an impr~ssive record for good instinctS. After the 1985 assas~inatiml of Mexican investigative joumalisi Manuel Buendia, Valle fingered a for1 mer director of national security i~ the Miguel de Ia Madrid administra~ tion. "People didn't believe me then," he said. "They said, 'He'S crazy; he's sick; he's ,obsessed." ~ Four years later, however, that mari was arrested in connection with thq Buendia murder and sentenced to 30 years in prison . , A similar shift in the Colosio assassination investigation has already occurred'sioce Erncsto Zcdil ~ lo succeeded Salina• as president. A new special prosecutor dumped th~ lone-gunman theory almost immcdi-: atcly, believing_others were involved, · LATELY? . Write Jack Anderson and Jan Moller, United Fealum, zoo·Parli Ave., 10166 : Joe Bowland Middleport By WALTER R•. MEARS MICH . Moller READ ANYTHING 600D (I( THE INTERNET Why blacks don'- vote ·Republican ' I've conducted:an informal survey black "vote. Arid, in,1994, blacks cast ciall)'_ imponan!i But it is extremely and the Democrats insist that any tax: of my black friends, most of whom 12 percent of their !\allots for Repub- important to biJlck business people . cuts will be a sop to the wealthiest: are either Democrats or independents, Iicon c'ongressional candidates. In like Abdur:Rohim Hameed, exccu- Americans. And this cioss-warfarc: but all of whom are mtlderate to con: 1996, Bob Dole and the Republican tivc director of the Black Contractors rhetoric has . resonance among the: servative in their political views. Association of San Diego. black electorate, though ihcrc· arc' They appear to me to be potential h Perkin Hameed is panicularly concerned nearly a quarter-million black house. recruits for the pany of Dole, yet not OSep S that he and other blacK contractors holds throughout the country bring-: one plans ·tO vote Republican for Congress will be lucky to do half as will be driven out of business by the ing in more than $100,000 a year. : president. And only one (of more well. ' rash of "construction-defect" law· But Democrats oppose tax cuts, no: than 10) plans to vote Repu,blican for I refuse to believe that the reason suits, which arc filed by contin· m ncr what form they take and even. Congress. Dole and the Republicans are doing gency·fee trial lawyers to shake · wh blacks stand to be the biggest: "ll's not ncccssiuily that the so badly among my black friends ·· down construction fir:ms for million..~s~be'::Y'"ficiarics. Indeed, earlier this Dcmocr~ts represent· m;• ·point of and 'among 'the black electorate as a of dollars. year, Gingrich proposed a 15 percent; view on all issues," says my pal Alex- whole -- is personality. That Bill Clin- . The only way for Hameed and ht federal Oat tax for the predominant- : · · is Dixon. a mediator. "But they . ton and AI Gore are 97 per'cent .morc fellow black contractors to avoid ly black residents of Was~ington ... speak a language that suggests that palatable to black Americans than .being bankrupted by litigation is for D.C. . . they will 'promote my interests." Bob Dole and Jack Kemp. That Tom lawmakers to enact legal reforms. But . The idea was to encourage more• :'I'm not a Democrat," says my Daschle and Dick Gcphardt ~rc 93 that will never happen with Dcmoc- hi'gh·earning people to live within the: buddy Ken Mc(J1usky, a securities . percent preferable to Trent Lou and rats in power, since they receive mil- city~ predominantly, broker. "And many of my positions Newt Gingrich, lions in campaign !:ontributions from w~ite, affluent, D.e suburbs), there-:· are conservative. But there 's someI think the real problem for the the trial lawyers. So the black con- by enlarging the financially strapped: thing --.1can't put my finger on it-- party of Dole and Kemp and Loll and tractors' best chance is with the city's tax base and allowing its govthat doesn't make me comfortable Gingrich is message. It is not enough Republicans. . cmmcntto provide more services to' with the Republicans." for Rcpublicim candidates to visit the Same goes for education reform. residents. , Dixon and McClusky are right in occasional black churcti or do photo Democrats arc in bed with the powBut Clinton and the Democrats line with the majority .of black voters. ops at inner-city schools. erful teachers' unions, who want quashed Gingrich's .tax-cut proposal: In fact. in a recent New York They have to show black voters poor, black children to remain slaves for Washington, D.C. So the city's Ti111es/CBS News poll, only 3 percent .why pulling Republicans in charge at to the public schools. no matter how predominantly black residents con: of blacks indicated that they would the White House and on Capitol Hill violence-ridden those schools may tinue to labor under one of the high-: vote for the Dole-Kemp ticket, and is hcttcr for them and their children. he, no maucr how inferior the cdu- est tax burdens in the country. , only 7 percent said they would vote Most blacks share the sentiments ·cation those black youngsters receive. It may not have occurred to a lot · for the epublican House candidate of my friend Alexis, who perceives Republicans are breaking the pub- of black voters that they have a .rcal• in thcit district. that the party of Clinton and Gore and lie-school monopoly on bfack edu- interest in such issues as ton reform: at this tneans is that the "par- Daschlc and Gephardt will promote cation in ·cities like Cleveland and education rcfom and tax reform . ty f inclusion"-- as .the Republicans black interests. But on a number of Milwaukcc.nicy arc providing poor Otherwise, Republicans could surely; aspire to be -- is not only failing to imponant public-policy issues. blacks black parents with vouchers -- or look forward to more !han a piuance . make inroads af11ong the black clcc- may be surprised to learn that Repub- "scholarships," if you will -- so that of the black vote in next month's torate, it is actually losing the limit- licans are their real friends, while the they can shop around for the best election. cd support it enjoyed among the Democrats arc working against their school$ for their children -- private, Josel\h Perkins is a columnist nation's largest minority. best interests. patochial or public -- just like for the San DleJIO Union•Tribune Indeed, in 1992. George Bush Take tort reform , for instance. wealthy Democrats do. and the authorof"RIIht Uke Me" managed to snare I I perc~nt of the Many blaclos don't consider it cspcThen there's tax reform. Clinton (Union-Tribupe PublishlaC). J 61.. .An · es~. 8. AccuWeat ..... forecut for . By was commissioned from Rutland but worked a lot in Middleport. Bob always had us a free cup of coffee. When the hot rolls carne in about 4 a.m. it seems we were all in there. Hot rolls, jelly and buller, coffee. Then some . ·mornings lhe chicken would come out and we always had a piece with rolls. Bob.• we .missed you and yours when you left the Lazy · Day and we are going to miss you again. Gotld luck to you and yours. If the next debate sounds familiar, that's because it is '· Thunday, Oct. 10 • . because of his hiJh·level view of the Cry lib a baby? Thil is a very impor- a gun. He soon_confessed, and .lias Mexic111 government: "Nobody can tant issue for my country; it's not for since been conVIcted of the shoouQI. But !hi: lone-gunman theory put foroutline a political project in which the babies." Valle is not part of the U.~. Wit. ward by the Sali~ admi~istra~on heads of drug trafficking and their ness Protection Program, nor has he lrQilbled m~y Mex1cans, mcluding offers of protection from .Valle. · . •· Jack Anderson accepled federal law enforcement officials. "I Valle told us be had brou~ht Coloonly have my car. my gun and my sio scnsitive counter-.narcottcs J~tel­ and sensibility." he told us. ligence weeks before the assasSiri~­ Valle turns less combative when lion, warning him that two top meiJl· Jan speaking of his llle friend , Luis bers fir his security force and other finiJiciers are not included, because Donaldo Colosio. Colosio had been campaign advisers were hnlced to if you do it, you die." selected by former Mexican President drug traffickers. Others were brotal Valle became so highly visible as Carlos Salinas to be his successor. ex-cops with questionable backa crusader, naming names, releasing . · Colosio was campaigning for grounds. · docume.Jits, that be thought it wise to president in 1994. He wanted a clean As if that were not enough, Vall4 relocate to the Uni!ed States. As pub- · election, so.be was earnest about his warned him, tbe guest list for an lic enemy No. I of the Mexican druJ campaign appearances, pressing !hi: upcoming fund-raising dinne~ cartels, Valle W!lS described by tbe flesh. Friends were concerned about arran*ed for him in Monterrey, U.S. intelligence source who con- his security, particularly since be had included the brother of a notoriou~ nected us with him as the man "mosl become ou(fpoken about fiahting drug trafficker. . . likely to be killed in the next ·six drug traffick¢rs. · Colosio was furious about being · months ." They were right to be concerned. compromised in such · a way. "I Our associate Dale VanAtta flew On March 23, 1994, while cam- warned Colosio about him," Vallcl to ·the American Southwest to meet paigning in Tijuana. Colosio was n:called, "and he ordered them to dis! invite that bastard. 1. named tho5!1 with Valle, who 5eemed unafraid at assassinated. Mario Abuno, a young fact~ untrustworthy infiltrators in his cam~ the prospect of losing his life: "I am not a crazy man. But what can I do? worker, was captured on the spot wtth paign whom he should remove. 'Lui• Donalda. you should be careful with Jobs well done Dear Editor, OHIO Wc(lthcr • • Assassination of candidate drug-related The Dally Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH .. Wedneedly, October I, . .. • ' ' IND. ' .' . • ' • • ,;' I ' ': I ' ,. ' '. .. . Wilma Jean Westfall . ' ., •• J ' ·':::·Today's weather forecast of showers. High in !he upper 50s. Soullleastem Ohio . . Today...Showers likely. High 55 to Chance of rain 30 percent. 60. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance Extended forecast Fiiday... Fair. Low 35 to 40. High of rain 70 percent. .• Tonight...Cioudy. A chance of in the mid 50s. Saturday... Fair. Low around 40. . · showers until midnight. Low in the High 60 to 65. . . ' · , · upper 40s, \Ve~t wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday.. .Fair, Low in the mid 40s. .. . , Chance ofrain 50 percent. · · .:, Thursday ...Cioudy with a chance High around 60. ,, .··. • ·' I Weekend weather should be fair oration. The New York Times' dcciAMES, Iowa- This is an essay sion to withh<ild advance knowledge on journalism: It might explain why of the Bay of Pigs is emblematic of some of ttlday's newspapers arc soft the thinking. ' around the edges, worri~more about . The civil rights movement probeing loved than l!eins respected, not duced a generation of journalists vigilant in reporting what's going on who became convinced that dcmocarou~d town. racy can correct the wrongs of soci· Fo'urevents have sh~djournal- cty. but only if the government ists in the past years: World wai and. again. the journalists themselves 11, the civil "rights movement, the - forced the issue. This led to an era Vietnam War, and Watergate. Each of great reporting on social issues, provided . the passion a journalist ,reporting that explained and exposed needs. and, sometimes, espoused. World War 11. produced a generaBy chance, sOme youn1 reporters tion of journalists who became who covered civil rishts went on to unswervina patriots, me111- and a become editors. This led to a time of few women _ W.ho reported from I ~reat re~ional newspapers. Claude battlefields ~WashinJ!on and deter- Sitton·in Raleigh, John Seigenthaler mined this naJiOII was destined to in Nashville, Eugene Pattenon in • lead. They were convinced goven.- Atlanta and St. Petersburg, Gene ment leaders - in concert, some- Roberts in Philadelphia and now times, with the journalists them- New York, Bill Kovach in Washina· selves - knew what's best and ion and Atlanta, and Ed Cony 11 The shouldn't be questioned. Some Wall Slreel Journal all brou&ht to the viewed themselves as advisers .to 1editor's chair a fervor for expelling aovemment. The Alsop brothers and ' social wron~ and a belief thai read· Walter Lippmann personify this JCn· , en· would r •lht thtm. None wu . . so •• DAR meeting . , . Members of"the Return Jonathan. M~igs Chapter Da,ughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday. 10 a.m., at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. After a business meeting and brunch, members will mark graves . of former members Nan Moore, Rose Reynolds, Mary Skinner, Maria Foster and Lucille Smith. 'f ]i . . ·t. . . :If ' • ·· ·.' ' ~: · · ~, ~· ; :'. ;·. ;... ;~ ;::., ;-,~ :·, UnitsoftheMeig~CountyEmer- gency Medical ServiCe logged two calls fo~ as~istance Tuesday. Units respondmg tncluded: POMEROY 6:14 p.m., volu~teer fin: depart• men! and squad, 10 L!ncoln !'1 111 • structure fiie at Shella Brng residence, no injuries. sontlnued rrom P~Ke I · Fail Fishing Classic, to be held Saturday: Oct. 26, at 7:30 a.m. on the Pomeroy Riverfront. Registration for two-person teams in; this walleye/sauger tournament is $50. Cash prizes and awards will be presented to the top four teams, and to the largest non-target fish . Registration' forms and information is available at The Daily Sentinel offices and Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. Oliver also announced. plans for the Ohio River Fall Fishing Classic· Tournament Breakfast, Oct. 26, from 6-9 a.m. at McDonald's of Pomeroy. Tickets for this "all you can eat" hot. cakes and sausage breakfast are $3, and available from any United Fund board members or at the Daily Sentinel offices. A portion of the proceeds from · each of these events will benefit the 1997 l.lnitcd Fund Campaign. · Meig~ ~nnouncements J' ,f.· EMS logs 2 calls Chamber honors•. more .iQfonnation on the seminar. ·contact Johnson at992-5005. Johnson also · presented a new county tourism brochure to chamber members . The full-color brochure is being created and printed with monies lhe county received in the State Fair/County Booth contest, Tony Welch, 29, Langsville, died Tuesday. Oct. 8, 1996. in University according to Johnson. · Houdashelt thanked everyone Hospital, Columbus. ·. involved in making the 1996 StemHe was born Jan. 18, 1967, son of Diana .Jean Jones of North Carolina, wheel Casino Night a terrific success. and was employed by Bobb Lumber, ~ason, W.Va. . He is survived by his wife, Gwenne Welch of Langsville; a daughter, Jen- She also announced that the C~am' her will hold its annual American Red nifer Husk of Pomeroy; a son, Lee Husk of Galion; two brothers and a SIS· Cross Halloween BloOd Drive Oct. ter, Tony Perez, Stacy Nin and Mike Jones, all of North Caro.lina; four aunts; 25 at Trinity Church. an uncle and several nieces, nephews and cousins. ·Susan Oli~er of the Meigs Counfie was preceded in death by his grandmother, Anna Welch. . . ··· · Services will be held Saturday, II a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home m Mid- ty United Fund invited chamber . dlepOrt with Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in Hemlock members ·to the 1997 United Fund Campaign Kickoff Breakfast Friday, Grove Cemetery. · . 7:30 a.m ., at the Meigs County Friends may call Friday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Senior/Multipurpose 'Center. Oliver announced plans for the Big Bend United Fund Ohio River i ...J'!!i !. SOME sweet was grown by Karolyn 9! Tuppers The 7 pound, 8.3 ounce vegetable was grown In a flower garden, according to Welsh, who added that nine planll yield~ a total of 150 pounds of sweet potatoes. Plans call to eat thablg sweet potato. . Tony Welch By the Forked Run &portllmln'a.Aaeoclatlon, third place. In the Individual judging, Mitch end Lisa .Maadowa captured first placjl. Second place was clelmad by the "Dead Heads" team con· slating of Beth Cremeans, VIcki' Ct~nan, and Bridget Ritchie, while third place honors went to Margaret Eskew and Crystal Richmond. (Sen· tlnel photo by Tom Hunlar) · " Today's livestock report . Syracuse court meet Sunday, 2-4 p.m'. in the French · 500 room at Hol~cr Medical Center, Gallipolis . Speaker will he Dr. Edward Sheridan. For more information, call 446-5246. Campaign kicked olf The ·Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Gallipolis, announced the theme for the 1996 National DisabilIty Awareness Campaign is 'hire ability.' OBES encourages employers to SOS meeling hire persons with disabilities for their SOS (Southern Ohio Support) 'open johs. group for visually impaired . adults and children will have a skating party Saturday, 4-6 p.m. at the Wellston Middleport hydrant Oushing The Middleport Fire Department Skating Rink. For more information .. will be testing hydrants on Thursday call Chris Millcr at 286-1819 or Ann from 6-10 p.m. Residents may notice Boyd at 245-5053. Any adults orchilsome discoloration in their walcr. dren wilh visual impainncnls and their families and friends arc invited to aucnd. Garden club potluck The Meigs County Garden Club will hoid a board meeting at Chester Uni!cd Methodist Church Saturday at noon with a potluck lunch to precede the mc.cting. , The following cases . were COLUMBUS(AP) _ IndianaSows: firm ·to 1.00 higher. resolved Monday night i~ the coun Ohio direct hog prices at selected U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. · 43.00- of Syracuse Mayor George Connol- Diabetic support group The Diabetic Suppon Group will buying points Wednesday as provid- 48.50; 450-500 lbs. 48.50-53.00; ly. ed by tile U.S. Department of Agri- · 500-650 lbs.' 53.00-55.50, few 56.00. Fined were: Rachel Norman, culture Market News: Boars : '40.00-42.00. ' Syracuse, no operator's license, $85 Barrows and gilts: steady 10 firm; Estimated receipts: 36,000. plus costs ; no insurance, $65 plus VETERANS MEMORIAL demand moderate on moderate offerSummary of Tuesday's Procluc· costs: Michelle Ward, Pomeroy, TUESDAY RUTLAND ings. ers Livestock Association auctions speed, $10 plus costs; Kevin Roush. Admissions : None · 2:53p.m .. Meigs Mine 2. Thomas U.S. 1•2, 22 0..260 lbs. country at Eaton, Famrentown, Lancaster, Middleport, old fine, $72. Discharges: Ruth Morris. Rut I and · White, treated at the scene. points 55.00-56.50, few 54.50 and Wapakoneta and Caldwell: Forfeiting h9nds Were: Tara J. I 57 .00; plants 56.00-57.50. Hogs: steady to 50 cents 1ower. Whitmore,-Jacksonville, Aa., speed; ["New Yorker Lance Henrlklen !Mil· Butcher hogs: 43.00-58.25· · Jeffrey Jenkins. Dublin. failure to U.S. 2-3, · 230-260 lbs. 48 .0054.50. Cattle: steady to 50 cents low ~- control; Reginald Gross, Wellston, · J.lrunjum) soiled the world on a Swed· Daily · ,. STaughter. steers:· choicll' . '....r speed; Clarence Shockley, Ripl ey," , ·1ish.fotiJhter. then >taiTCd in U..,. l_!l' Nell'f ThtW 1'/u)ufth.S••· · - W.VII., speed;. Laurel Ransom, 73.00; select 56.()().65.00. · : Slaughter· heifers: choice• 60:0CP ~ Athens, speed; Lawrence Bowen, St. Publi~bed evtty ahemooa. Monday lhrouah 71.25 ; select 54.00-64.50. , · Albans, W.Va., speed; Wil.liam HarFriday, Ill Court St., Pomero)'. Ohio, by the Ohio VAlle)' PubU~hina.,.Co1T194ny!Qannet1 Co., Am Ele Powe'r .......................41'1. Cows: steady to 1.00 h1gher; all ,ion, Ravenswood; W.Va., speed; Pomeroy. Ohio ·U769. Ph. 992-2Jj6. Second - ~0 ................................ .......61'.1. cows 47.25 and down. Pavanne Elmore. South Charleston, cl111s poatap paid Dt Pomeroy, Ohio. Aehland 011 ...........................40~ Bulls: steady to 1.00 higher; all · W.V,a.. speed; Dolores Wolfe, ATIT •••••. .-..............................38'M.........The Auocilled l'ltu, aad llle CHilo bulls 43.00 and down . - . Racine, assured clear distance; Aaron Newsp~per Auacialton. Bink One ............."...............40;. !Laudermih, Pomeroy, speed. Bob Evena ..........................:...13 PQS'I'MAS'I'I&r Send addm• comdion• &o Borg-Warner ........................ .34'1. Tbe l>aily Stminel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Chlmpl011 .............................11% Ohio 45.169. Chennlng Shope ................... 5'1. SUI8CIIIPTION lATlS City Holdlng ••••••••• ~.: ........... ~ •.23'!. Federal Mogul ••••... i . ..............24~ Cotrltl' .. - - 51.!1:: 0... - ay.............................................. Gennett .................................&&\ One folondi ................................................ S8. Qooctye.r oouuuo oooooooooooooooouo oo44'" One t ................................................. SI04.1l0 •The ··on)'·J·O,U.rnaJ· i·Sm ".-.·~LI;'~\. . :. ,,~ ·. ·. By MICHAEL GARTNER . Wilma Jean Westfall, 68, Ravenswotld, W.Va., died Monday, Oct. 7, 1996, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, w,Va. Born March 10, 1928, in Swandale, W.Va .. daughter of the late Roy Flem and Elsie M. Tinney Johnson, she was a member of the First Baptist Church of Ravenswotld, a deputy county clerk and circuit clerk in Summersville, W.Va., and a secretary at Ravenswotld High 'School and Ravenswotld Aluminum. She is survived by her husband, Ayward "Abe" Westfall of Ravenswood ; two daughters, Kathy Kay Hudson of Ravenswood and Karen Beth West of Raliegh, N.C.; two grandchildren, ~nd two brothers. Darrell Johnson of Ravenswotld and Johnny Johnson of Summersville. She was preceded in death by a brother, Farrell Johnson of Summersville. Services. will be held Thursday, 2 p.m. at ,the First Baptist Church of Ravenswood with the ·Revs. Kenneth Miller·, Bill West and Darrell Johnson officiating. ' , · . · Ftiends may call Wednesday, 2-4 .and 7.-9 p.m. at the Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood. The Aeeoclated Pre•• · ly to bring more record-setting heat · '; A fast-moving cold front will was expected in the-West. In Cali•· sweep across Ohio on Thursday, pro-· fornia Tuesday; San Francisco set a • ·, · ducing little rain but ushering in cool- record highof94, breaking the 1928 er weather, forecasters said. Highs on high of 87; San Jose reathect 97, ' ' Thursday and Friday will be in the breaking .a 1951 record of 93; and 50s. · Santa Rosa hit 101, breaking the Fair conditions will prevail 1965 record of · 98. In Utah, St. · :~ through the weekend with. highs 'in George .reached 97, eclipsing the 95~ the 60s and lo.ws around 40, the degree mark reach~ in 1980, and Weather Service said. Medford, Ore., reached 94, beating a . ' National The record-hi'gh temperature for 1936 record by one degree. . ' ~ this date at the Columbus weather The nation's high temperature station was 77 degrees in 1913 'while Tuesday was Ill at Palm Springs, ' the record low was 29 in 1989. Sun- Calif., while the coldest reading was . · ' set tonight will be at 6:59 p.m.·and 25 at Alamosa, Colo. • sunrise Thursday at 7:36a.m. I . I , • . . • :.. t '* ~__... Across the nation • The remnants of Tropical Storm . Josephine raced up the East Coast today, bringing windy, rainy weath.- er from New York to Maine. 1: ,,,; New. Yorl< City,got hit with 1.35 '~ . , ' inches.ofrain overnight, with .winds · , whtppmg up to 29 mph. . .~ !f.' . . i . Light showers fell in the Midwest /ir j,/ and dear to partly cloudy sktes dom-- • -!ftf . l ' inated in tile mid-Atlantic and South· . .. east regions. Fog blanketed Cali for~ .· · . ", nia, while the rest of the West had ' ... partly cloudy skies. • Rain was expected to dominate ~· the Northeast until afternoon. A low , ;. pressure system from the South was ,;; also expected to bring showers to _. . Pennsylvania and Maryland, while.an ., upper-level system could bring light • rain to lndiana,.Ohio, West Virginia • and Keiuucky. ' ,'" A cold front across the mid; 1 Atlan.tic and Southeastern regions BEST CHILl BOOTH • The Pomeroy-Middl• ·;. should bring some rain to North Carport Rollry Club captured •moat original elta" :' olina and Virginia. Minor Oooding honore (above) during judging at the annual :; was possible, especially_ in areas Ch111 Cookotf Saturday Ill the Big Bend Sllrn· ' already soaked by Josephmc. whael Featlval. The Rollry entry, "Rolllry Road~ A high-pressure system was likekill Chill", elao flnlahed first in the corpon~te cia.. competition. Othar corporete hon11rs went to Dottle Turner Realty, sacond place, and . y. ·OthaAIIen Jarvis, 60, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1996, at Overbrook Nursing Genter in Middleport. · Formerly of Milwaukee, Wise .• he was horn Jan. 36, 1936, in Quick, W.Va., to the late Otha A. and I.enith Merie Lowe Jarvy. He was retired from Midwest Diecast of Milwaukee and was a member of the lntemationai"Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. He is survived by 'three daughters and two sons-in-law, Mary and Jeff Collins of Jamestown, Brenda and Frank Apollo of Brookfield, Wise., and Ellen Horner of Bangor. Maine; a son, Albert Jarvis of Hernando, l'la.; si~­ ters ana brothers-in-law, Mildred Miller of Columbus, WillaDene and Charles Morris of Marengo, Dolly and Tony Svobtlda of Mauston. Wise. , Louise Miller of Cedarburg. Wise .. June and Roger Mowery of Pomeroy; brothers and sisters-in-law, Leeroy and Bonni~Jarvis of Columbus, Darrell and Susie Jarvis of Saukville, Wise., Sherman and Ada Jarvis of Bucyrus. Frank and Joyce Jarvis of Harts, W.Va.. ind Arthur Ollie and Sharo~ Jarvis of Pomeroy ; four grandchildren and one stepgrandson; several meces, nephews and cousms. . He was preceded in death by a granddaughter. . . Graveside services will be held Friday, II a.m. at Wells Cemetery w1th the Rev. James Keesee officiating. Arrangements are by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Hospital news 63 Sentinel Stocks Iwidely beloved; all were widely 'nalists ttlday- reporters and editors ·respected. -an: operating mOl]: on theory from The Vietnam War produced a gcn- the classroom than on adrenaline oration of journalists who were lied from the field . This has led to -text- , to by the government and became • book .and pollster and experimental tynical of power. They wenl on to journalism, to bland an.fl copycill ::; inOucncc ~ younger generation who newspapc~ dabbling in goofy fall$ .. grew to distrust government and .like "civic journalism" and avoiding ~ business. stories that unsettle readers. Watergate produced a generation of journalists who reali7.ed strong , There arc always exceptions to reponing could lead to personal rich- 600-word generalities. Great news' 'es -'to television jobs or book con· papers still exist.. And while Sitton" 'tracts that enrich balance sheets .and and' Seigcnthaler and Pilttenon and·' egos. Many abandoned newspapers. Kovach and Cony arc retired from Some of their successors had the newspapcri ng. Roberts belps lead: same drive but not the same talent, the mosl prestigious newspaper of all; • · producina thin works aimed more at makin1 The New York Times beuer than ever. enrichinathan informinJ. · The common thread is passion pusion thll took journalism in difG..,_r, editor of the ferina directions and that showed up · (Iowa) Deily TriiKoae, II , _, in print and in meelinp when it is !~~~iter of Tile Loalnllle Courle~~o , decided what to cover and whll to loa ..... _. 1lte DwM..... Ilea•· ' lder ad fo.....- pn~ldeat oiNBC. : .ianore. t1 But II has been nearly 25 years NnL WrltetGIIiln C81'11olG Nftl Senlce, 1000 WU.. 8Ift., si~ Wlllettlle, .and there has been "~ no passion-producing event. So jour-· AriJatton, V.. Zlm. .l. '• ,.'"' DOMINO~S '. SUNDAY·· THURSDAY .9 P.M. UNTIL CLOSING K-rn•rt ..............................:••••10\ Lllndt· End.~ ..........t "'!'''''''""'' ... 21 r •fliGLB COPY PRICE Dall~ .........!"" '"'''""""""""'''''''"'''','" 3.5 Cents ,. Subo<llbOll ilOideslrina 10 Jill' die carrier may remit In t4v1r100 dlreclto The ~ly Sentinel 1 ..... ~~--Na ~jlblcdpdon b)' 1111U Pll'!llned In nu . . . . - ""'*-1··*·1\1.\llo .I!IICIIIP I IONi ljlllllo Moltll Oooo!J 311 l) ..... ............................................~:a '* . . . ..,. .... . . . . . .. . . . . .... 216 • •_......,••••,..._.....,,. ......... ,•••••••••15 ~ $1111.!6 .. IIW,Ob~~-~.~..129.H · ·¥J ........................................... ~ . • J1 . ................................,..............1109.72 . '" DIIRY Um1tec1 •••••••••.••••••••••••••~..... ~ ••• 1a~ onai-·Ctt)-llooiLCredJiwillbe A-· • MADNESS SAI.E 1 Ohio val•y Benk.....'.............an One Vellef...............:.,...........41lio Pteopl• ..noorp. ................24~ Prem Pln1............................... 12~ Rootwll ..•..•••..•••~-·-··········•••11 RDI8tlltl ......................112\ , ....,.............. __.............,..,. .., eanar ··.·····-··-·...r............M\ • .....,.....................................11 Worthlrtgton •••••• ~ ••••'..-........20\ --- FISH & CHIPS $179 · LARGE PEPPERONI $6'' PLUS TO Offer Good At Pomeroy Location Only D NO'S 811 WEST IIIII 992·2124 POMEROY �• Sports Wednelclay, October 8, 1996 - he-Daily Sentinel No deal with Seahawks may push Falcons Braves to host Cardinals tonighf.'i n NLCS opener Page 4 Wednesday, October 9,1996 ill . • waive Geor'ge • By BEN WALKER A11..ANTA(AP)-The last time the St Louis Cardinals won the World Series, it was 1982 and carne afler a three-game sweep of Atlanta in the NL playoffs. To the Braves, that's ancient history. Phtl Niekro was the ace of the pitching slaff in those days and Dale Mmphy and Bob Homer were the best hitters. To the Cardinals, though, that's not so long ago. After all, Ozzie Smith and Willie McGee were key members,then, just as they are now. For Smith, 41, and McGee, 37, c By PAUL NEWBERRY ATLANTA (AP) -The Atlanla Falcons traded tw<rfirst-round picks to acquire Jeff George. They made him the cornerstone of the franchise. Now, it looks like they'lllet him go - and get nothing in return. The Falcons, desperate to unload the suspended quarterback, saw a proposed deal with Seattle fall through Tuesday - the NFL trading deadline - )Nhen George couldn't agree on a long-term contract with the Seahawks. ., Since IJle Falcons have no intention of reconciling with George, it looks like their only alternative is to waive the quarterback who set a team passing record last season with 4,143 yards. "From what I undel:!<tand and hear from the Falcons,! gu~ss I'll be released," George said Tuesday. "After that, I don't know. I've not gone beyond that." · . For now, George remaons a member of thF Falcons. His suspension lasts for another two weeks. "We still have a couple of weeks to decide what to do with Jeff," coach June Jones said. "But our options are limited, obviously." The coach did rule out George rejoomng the Falcons . . "I don't thinkJetfis interested in that arid 1 don '!think we could have him back," Jones said. George and agent Leigh Stemberg had been lalking with the Seahawks about a reponed six-year, $30 million contract. ·The Falcons were prepared to trade George straight up for Rick Mirer, Seaule's former startong quarterl>ack. However, George felt he was being rushed into a deal and decided not to sign. "I wanted to be able to put my heart and soul into this decision, and I wasn '1 able to do that because 11 happened so fast," George said. "Maybe now I can take a step back and make ot nght. I've made some mistakes in my career and I didn't want to make anotber one." George was suspended 'by the Falcons after a sideline confrontation with Jones during a Sept. 22 loss to Philadelphia. With Mirer struggling, the Seahawks showed interest, but no trade could be arranged. George signed a one-year, $3.64 mollion contract with the Falcons in traming camp. with the provision that he COL!ld become an unrestncted free agent at the end of the y~ar. No team was Willing to trnde for hom unless he agreed to a longer deal. · The seven-year veteran insosted that money wasn't a factor on his decision to sever negotiations with Seattle. "So many numbers were being thrown around, I really didn't get onto that," George said. "I just wanted to make sure that no mauer where s ·o uth Qallia han~s Meigs JVs 31-12 loss South Gallia's football team scored 16 second-quarter points while holding the host Meogs junior varsi!)' team scoreless in the first half en route to a 31-12 victory Saturday night in Pomeroy. After a scoreless first quarter, the Rebels (3-2 overall & 2-1 on JV games) got on the hoard when quarterback Rufu~ Stanley found Kent Butler for an 11-yard touchdown pass with II: 13 left in the second quarter. Stanley's two-point conversion pass to Justin Bowers put the Rebels ahead 8-0. , WilliS: 19left in the second quarter, Amos Callahan's 51-yard fumble recovery return for a touchdown and Stanley's two-point conversion pass to Bowers gave South Gallia a 16-0 lead. • · In the third quarter, Meigs slashed th~ Rebels' lead to a four-point margin on two scoring plays·- Shuler's one-yard run (9:43) and Grant Abbott's pass to Davidson (I :59). ·Both two-point conversion auempts fell shon. . While holding the Marauders scoreless in prime time, South Galloa rang up ots final I 5 points in the closing act. Callahan, working out of the backfield, had a three-yard touchdOwn run imd a twq-point coriversion•ruri (2:39). Then J.R. Boothe pocked up a fumble and ran 27yards for the last touchdown with 2:13 left. Jason Baisden's extra-point kick Quarter~ Meigs turned in a 46-carry, 140yard elfon en route to gettong 256 total yards. South Gall ia Meigs 0-16-0-15=31 0-0-12-0= I 2 pull the trigger." In Seaule, coach Dennis Erickson said he was slightly disappointed that' the trade fell through, but he was loo~ing forward to the future with John Friesz, who took over as the starting quarterback last week. "Alii know is I'm going to get ready to kick butt woth John," Erickson said. "I'm happy with that" The Falcons suspended George for one game after he complained vehemently about being benched ,during the third quaner of the 33-18 lo•no Philadelphia. way as some close points competi- . . this is likely their last season. their last opponunity to win another ring. Though Cardinals leliever Dennis Eckenley doesn't have lillY plans to retire, this could be his final shot at October glory. "Hey, I'm 42 years old. This might be it for me," Eckersley said. "This is great for the young guys because tbey haven't won bef<\re. And it's great for the old guys because you don't know if you'll ever get back." · Look around the tfeld tonight during Game ·! of the NL playoffs and it's clear many of these people have cull and Mike Gallego with Oakland tbeir talents in first-round playoff team, being the No. I slarter is no been here before. · in 1989 and Todd Stottlemyre with sweeps. Atlanta, as usual, won with more than a number." . pitching in knocking out Los AngeA number all tile Atlanta players The Braves are trying to become Toronto in I992-93, the first NL team to repeat as World les in three games while La Russa · know is .five, which is bow many "The Cardinals have a lot of guys Series champions since the Big Red who've played the game a long needed to make ~ore moves in guid- consecutove appearances the Braves Machine in 1975-76. They have tune," Glavine said. "They can beat ing St. Louis past San Diego. have m~e on the post-season. Yet ''Their potching has been so great they reahze addmg another champoTom Glavine, MVP of last year's you in a number of dofferent ways." Series, former playoff MVl's John Particularly under the guidance of for the last four or five years," Smoth ons.~ip ~ill not be easy .. Smaltz and Steve Avery, and fo.Jr- , Tony La Russa, trying to become just said. "We know they're going to be I thmk contonuatoon os more of · a challenge than getting there," lime 'Cy Young winner Greg Mad- the sixth manager to win pennanl,'i in tough to beat." dux. Smoltz starts tonight against Braves gene_ral .. manager John both leagues. "f._ Seven St. Louis players own , "Unless'fOU play on October," La Andy Bene~ . Glavine and Maddux Schuerholz saod . . There have been World Series championship rings Russa said,/"most spons fans don' t will follow for the BrllVes with Den· a number of.clubs m tbe last I 0 years Smith and McGee with the Cardinals know how 'good you are." ny Neagle possibly pilchi~g Game 4. built to champion~hip status, even in I 982, Gary Gaeui with Minneso"I don't consider myself the ace world champoonship status. B.ut 10 The Braves and Cardinals sbowed ta in 1987, Eckersley, Rick Honeyof the staff " said Smoltz who led the years thereafter, there os a dimm ' the majors' in wins and ~trikeouts . ishment in their productivity and "That is a term loosely used. On our success. ~ 1 In the latest MCKA races, ' last week was John Turley of Humcane in hos 1967 Camara, followed by Rick Randolph of Bidwell in his 1969 Camaro, and scmo-finalist Glen Watterson Jr. of Point Pleasant, in his 1974 Duster. Rick McCormock of Alum Creek,. W.Va. drove hos 1995 Corveuc'to a forst-place linish in the street dovision. lorn Saunders of Eleanor, W.Va. took runner-up in his 1968 OTIC The semifinalists wer~ Brenda Vcnoy of Long Bottom m her I972 Nova, anil Mason's Ray McCoy in his 1980 Ford. , In. the Junior dragstcr divisoon, Chad Smith of St. Albans beat out Aaron Carper of Spencer lor the win. CiJi' Ca.~to of Mason, W.Va. and Jgnathan Clay ol West Hamhn were tions come to an end for the I 996 season. The modilied and pro division champions will be decided, and they will then take on street dovosion wonner Jim Saunders to delermme the track champoon. Local racers will also be hop10g to secure their team spots for the World Bracket Finals in Darlington, S.C. later this fall. In last week's achon Tom BFII of South Charleston drove hos 1992 Berettq to a pro divosoon win ov~r Wmfield's Kevon Rob10son 10 a · 1977 Monza. The pro division semifinalist was Qarbo'Anis of Grayson, Ky. The modified division winner the sctmtinahsls . The Meigs Competitipn Kartmg winner with ·2,426 points, followed In the Stock Medmum Feature, Mark French took the early lead with Association presented its champioos by Marvin Day, 2,334; Michael Chuck ·ctark, making his racing Todd Brumfield right behind. MOrk with trophies recently clunng an Smith, 2;233; Mark Walker, 1.411; debut, took the pole, the lead nd the Steedman took th11d. The top three awards ceremony at the Meigs Coun- and Waylon Collins, 1,340 win, never giving up his posotion would finish as U~ted. Will Phillips ty Fairgrounds in Rock Springs. Jerry Spradling was the Stock once. Dale Humphreys jumped out took an earlly founh, but lost it to Series champions were Mark Heavy winner woth 2,654·paints, fol- onto second and ran a good race woth Chris Casto on lap 6 pulling Philhps Stedluim, Ethan Smith, Larry McCo- lowed by Bob Robinette, 2,430; Clark but didn't get around in time in the (ifth spot.' mas, Josh Long, Jerry Spradling, Dale Humphrey, 2,344; Lloyd Akers, · and finished m second. On lap 9, Jason Ball passed Don Casto, Jason Shain and Claude 2,331; and Micky Alexander. Don Casto was on third from flag Philhps to take over the fifth spot Cornelius. . In the Tecumseh engines class to flag. Dana Hartlly, started 6, where he would finish. This year proved to be one of the Do~ Casto took first. with I ,450 m,oved up the field, through lapped In the Rookie racing action, Tyler best ever for the association which points over Dustin Lamar. In the traffic and finished in the fourth spot. . French took the lead when the green continues to grow each and every open four-cycle qlass, Jason Shain as · The Medium class was composed of flag fell the twin brothers racing year. More than I00 different com- ' the winner with 956 points ov.er J.C. eight karts. ' team, Cacy and Cody Faulk took the· '" ., petitiors compet~d throughout the, McGraw. In the Junior Feature, Tiffany third spot and Cacy took the fourth . t year. Hickle took the pole 'in front of Josh spot. Com~lius. of Cheshire, took first In the stock light class, Mark in the two-cycle open class with . Lo~g and Waylon Colhns. Hickle , In the Junior feature race. Trent Sted~m was the overall winner 2,372 points, over Steve Molhoan, held the position all the way anl and Tolliver was the domonant one finwith 2,51 I points. He was followed 1,805; Phillip LaComb, 1,105; Mtke went on 10 claim the feature win. os~mg lirsl in front of a fi,eld of sevby Marc French, 2,036; Dean McCo- Connolly, 794; and Mike Hayman, Long .claimed second place. Collins en karts. Josh Long took second and mas, 1,885; Gklen Roush, 1,881; and 569. clauned third. was able to hold his spot from the PaPaw Smith, 1,152. Twenty-two In the Stock Heavy Feature, challengong Marvin Day who fincars competed in the division. '• In the latest racing action, Chns Spradling was the pole position, oshed a very good thiRd. Ethan Smith won the Rookie Michael Smith finished founh, " Division championship with 2,588 Casto in the stock li!liJ! division entore race J,eader and winner. Don 1 jumped out in front and led from flag Casto held on the the second posttion where he started, in founh. He was 'points, followed by Dennis Adkins, to flag over Glen Roush and Mark fot the race and finished there. In followed by Waylon Collins, T.J. 1.745; Cacy Faulk, 1,625; Cody StedhallJI Ethan Smith took the lead . . third was Chris McGrath and fourth Escue and Tiffany Hickle. ' Faulk, 1,135; and Cliff Crank, 589. · Taking second on the start was Cody was ill Martin. • In the Junior points standing, '• Nine cars competed i,n the division. Faulk. In third was Kaci Seitz and Sonce there was no Open feature, 2,069 gives Josh Long the first spot, The stock mCjlium championship . fourrth was Cacy Faulk. , i second~heat action saw ,Phtllip .followed by Michael Smith's 1,950. went to Larry McComas woth 3002 ' After mapy cautions and restarts LaComb jumlp out in front on the ',, Marvin Day's 1,742 puts him in points, followed by Buck Mulford; the checkered finally waved over the stan but Steve Milhoan was behind third . :• 2405: Chris McGrath, 2165; Bill field with Ethan Smith on top, Cody and took o,ver the lead and finished In·the stock Heavy feature, Micky • Mw:tin, 1892;· and Ron ZCrkle ,with on second, Kaci in third and Ca~:y in · there. LaComb flnished in second. Alexander was the first spot ~nner : 1670. In other Stock Light racing 'action, all the way to the end. founl>. ·! . . Josh Long was the junior class ~ Scoreboard • The 1h1rd weekly football compLIIIX r.mkmgs as released by the Oh1o H1gh School Ath· leuc AssoclisiiOR, b:t dmston nnd region, w1th average b1-level ponw per g:mw (top rOur tealft."' 1n each reg1on adva~ to ~­ gJonalaemlfinalsl COLUMBUS, Otno (AP) - Baseball AL playoffs Baldmore vs. New York Tuesi.Jay's IUtion Baltimore Ill New York, ppd, ram . Toni&ht Bo.lnmore (Er1d:son 11-12} 111 ~ew Yort (Pelfille 21-8), 4.07 p.m <l Division I Regmn J· I Oe S1 lgnam11 214166 2-Lnkcwood St Edward 2~ J~J.l. .l-Hud5on 18 ~8J.l 4-Strongsv•lle I 4 1666 .~ ­ Ellc hd ll JJH 6-Shnker Hu I J 5000 Region 2· 1-Tol St John'' 21 :'i.111 2-Troy 22 2500 1-Lima Senior 20 9166 ,4-Manon Hw"d1ng 18 0833 5-Sprn~gfldd Soulh 16 1666 6·Kettering Fa~rmont Thunca.y Balrimon: (Wells 11·14)0! New York (Cone 7-2), '07 p m " Friday New York (Key 12-ll)atBaltnnore (Mussma 19·10, 8 01 p m Satunlay New York (Rogers 12-8) 111 Balmnore I~ Reg1on 1 1-Mawllon Washmgton 2S m> 2-Crove Cily 24 2500 .l-Canton McKtnley 18 0000 4-Upper Arlington 179166 ~- ~buillonJ.ockson 152500 6Gahanna Uncoln 15 0000 ' Reg1on 4 !-Middletown 206666 2Cm Elder 20 'i8U .l-C1n . MQeller 20 51 SO, 4-0n Anderson 110000 5-Cm Sycamore 15 ~&33, 6-Harmon l5 J 100 (Cuppmp ID-6). 7:;\7 p.m s-loy,Od.IJ. New York at Balt•more. 4 07 p m., •f _.wy • ' Tundoy, Oct. 15 · BiUUfl'llWC at New York, 8 fJ7 p m, if · lleCeflill')' ' ......., ' Wednoidaf, Oct. 16 Ball:illllR <II New York, 8 07 p m, 1f DlvisionU Reg~on !I J Col. Willterson 20 760~ 2-F..oslon;:a 19 IOSO 3-Bowhng Gr~cn \6 '..! 166 4-Deflance I :\ 0000 ' 5-0ubhn S~:1010 12 9166 6-C0I SL. Charles NL playoffs II St. Louis vs. Adanta Sa Loui1 CA!kly Benes /8-10) al At· llltlla (Smohz24·8), 8.07 p m Thurtday Sr. LoUis 1Sroutemyre 14-11) 0.1 Atlaara (Maddmt 15-11 ). 8: II p m. Saturday Atla.ma (Giavu\le 1~·10) al St Lou1s (Otbome 11-9), 4· IS p m. SundaJ, Od. 13 Atlama :11 St Louis. 7 ~0 p m Monday. Od. 14 St Louts, 7·09 fl m , 1f n«· e~tlama nt Wtdntld•y, Oct 16 Sl Louis ru At1anlll, 4 l ~p .m . 1f Rl.'\:"""Y I R~gion 9 !-Olmsted falls 22 166:6 2-Mt.:nlur Lake Cath 20 6666 1-Cunlantl L1kevrew 16 9166. 4·Cie BciiCI.iiJ.:IItiC 16 4000 5-Cuy Fall~ W~lsh Jesuit 14 Xl)l 6-:fw1n~burg Ch01mbcrh n . Hockey '. "6666 Re~im1 10 I·Bclh:vuc 1-' IJ I66 2· Spnngfio:I,J Sh:awno:c 1-' 2500 "1- IJcl,lw<~rc Olcnumgy ll.'it\1 1 4-LIIIl3 Bath I 1 Otn 1 5-St, Marym McmorHll 12 0000 6Delaw~ Bud:eye Vall~y 10 "iMH , Kel1on 11. 1-Wintcnvdle lmh.~n Creek 170K3l 2-You Chaney lf:o6666 l -Belou Wcs1 Branch 16 .:moo -'· NHL standings. ' EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantk lN"ilion lit L' I & !if !lA IDol AoruJa ........... 2 0 I ~ •9 Tampa Bay . . I 0 0 2 4 New Jtne:y ... I I 0 2 4 Ptul....-klphill NY Rang~'l's .. NYbl,wk'fJ Washington . .. ,I I 0 0 I 2 0 I I 2 2 I 4 7 2 U 2 0 0 ~. Northcui Dh-isktn HIWiford . . . , ,200 4 Piotsburt<h .... ..0 2 0 0 6' Regwn 12 1 2 0 0 Oullas ... , j ..... "2 Q, 0 4 4 Phoent;\ .~M"""''" . 1 ~ IJ to .l l11 Reruon 14 I, T0,n1o~any SI, Lout; TOfVfi&U ~1011 San Jose! . U,Anr,eles .. Ctllpry ... . VliDCOUvcr.-, .... I I I I I 0 I I 0 I I 0 Colooaolo ........ I 2 0 luwlheim , 0 I I ' :;,. 5 ., CA!\Yitt.E· Vl\ttEY ll'14&'\' 4-IIUJNJ TON ROCK HILL 12 4LH 5-PtkA!tnn 12 0000 _l 9 1 1 4 '\ ~ ,1 2 9 1 ' 14 ' Division V 10 Reston 17 I ·N, LtmD S- Ran~te l:n~oo. 2-0rwdl Qrand Valley 12 7500 1-Qales Mills H11wken 12 '\JJ 4-Avon Tuesday's scores PiltsburJh J , NY, Ranpn: I, Florida I (t1e) Edmonlon 4, TOfonlo 2 · 114166 !i-Sulhvan Black R1vtr 109166 6-Lor.un Ck'.uvlt'w 10 ·U66 Reltl(ln ltl. 1-Milnon Plewsunt 6666 2-Harnkr Pnlrllk Henry JSOOOO ~ - Frt:mon• 81 JoSc:(lb J<4:j{)()O 4-EifllOil' Wuodmorc 1'2 0000 !i-Bu~;yrus Wynford 11 ,4 166 6-Ltbcrty Center 10 JlOO ReJion 19 !·COAL GROVE OAW· SON-BRYANT 19 9000, 2-Amaod3Ckl!U\:reek IU666 1-Woodsfield Monroe Ccnnal J 4 08H <t - ~.hrttns Fcri'y 1l5ti.1J. S·CROOKSV ILLE JD.lJJ. 6Bo.ll Uberty Un1on II 1:03:\ Rcaion 20· I·Ctn. Maruemon! 18.6891. 2-Col Ready 160000, l·Verabillcl 14 7500 4-Spencerville 13 0000 S-ColdwaleT 12.7500 6-Wes1 Jefferson 109106 I, Dallas II, Wuhtngton :1 Colorado 6, San Jose 0 Toai&bt's&ames N,Y, lalandena« Oni'wa. 1 .\0 p m 1.01 AnceJes a1 r.4QIIfreQ.I. 1 JO p m Edmonton at Detroit. 7·l0p m AAahetm • OIICilJO. 8:JO pip St. Loui•• Calpry. 9 )() p m. Buff•• V81MX11Uver. 10 p.m Thunday's co- DoltaoarN.Y. Ronam. ?·JOp m. Lo• AP,tle• ;:{r Phtladtlphta, 7·30 AMheitn II Coltwado. 9 p m. ' San JCM • Phoenix, 9 p m Ohio H.S. s po rts \ \ Divloion VI Re1ion 21 I·MOI....,. IJ.9106. 2Howlfd E Knot ll :n rt :t-Daltot~ t..oeaJ 10 4166. 4-Ca4iz 9 5000. 5-McDon.ald 7Jl33. 6 (lici·N 08SAA f'ootb&ll computer ratings Tusc 9 5000 H~nronl7. p.m. 6-ZnarYtlll~ V;llley. I Q9 1 ~ , . Rel!itm 16 ! -Germantown Valley V1c'N 15 2"\00 2-Cm WyuminJ 111JI(!6, 1-Wdl.unsporl Wclil-all 11 ~16rJ 4Jnn-.estt.Wo'n Grl.,..Rev1ew 12 b666 '\.0.1y Nurlhrul!!e 9 9166 6-Cin lndi:u1 Hill ~ 2 2 2 I OHSVCApoll COLUMBUS. Oh1o (APJ -The tourth or SIX weekly"Oh10 H1'h S~:hool Volleyball Coaches Auocl<ttlon polls wub school , rec(ll'd an9 tolal po1n1s (lintplace vole5 m pnn:mheses) Division I 1'1>. Tum ; 1-Cm Seton(B) 18-0 . . 2-tlyna (H) 20-0.. . ... . . '-Wooster{S) 16.(1 , . . 167 .ISO 129 MB 4-Cin. Princeton 16-1 . 'i-MDn&field Madison 11-4 6M 6-We~tervlllt! South I '·2 . .. , , SIS 7-Cin Mother of Mercy 1~ ·4 ,.. .54 R-Leb.mon 17-l , 52 9-Rocky R1-wa Magnificat IJ-6 , 42 10-0aymn Carroll 16 · ~ . , .. 41 Sewnd 10: 11-Tol. Sl. Unul.1 ~7 12dn. Ursuhne A~.1t1 36 I).Oullll.OChe :W 14-Mentor '0 l!i-Stow 2!1 16-Hilhard 24 17-Vaftdaha Buller 2~ . IH Solon 2!2 19-Pi"JU•I 21 20: You Aus1intown - F1t~h '' . Division' II Ium • I-C1p St Ursulafl1) 16-J 2-TodlmtX1gc(4) 14-;\ ... .:\-SunbufY B1g Walnutl6· 1 4-T•ppCuy(IJI7-2 'i-Wdming1on 17-2 6-Norwulk 1~ - 1 ,, . fli. , , , . 227 , .... ,. l!iK . 96 - ~~/ , .. 60 ~~ .. 'ti-L1ma Balh llH . 51 .. .. ' . . .. 47 9·Holland Springfield (I) 14-!i . IO-Huhb1H'dl9-1 '· , .. 4:\ 42 S•C'Oftd 10: I l-Ash Harbor 36 12· A~h EtJgewoud 12 1~-ATHENS (2) Jl , 14 Ule)·R~~nna Soul~ast, Clyde 2" 16WJIIard H 17-Canal Fullon Northwes! 22 lli-Be,;lcy 16 19-Col OeSales 1J 20-K~:n~IOLI 12. · 1 Ium I M~nnn 1'1>. E!{!m fl9) 14-1 , 2KO IIJ6 2-Arcltt"Kllti(5J16· 1 . l-Hcnlh (2) 14-2 . , 1-'~ 4-A~hl.mtl Cre,tv1ew (4) 14-0 "i-Columb1ana Cre~!VIcw {I) 14· 2 J~a~:bon ton, todlpendencc 7 08J3. JIICtJOn.Mil- Rta•on 22 !·Norwalk S1 Paul 13 9166. 2·findhay Liberty·Bcnlq• K4 71J 6K 6-Frunl:.fon Adeft:ll~- 2 , 7·Miner.d Rldgc:(2) I ~-J , ., !12 t1-R01:kf0rd P,lfkway 14-2 ,, 49 9-New Pam Nnt'ITrad 16-2 . 46 10-W Lufaycu~: Ridgewood 17-2 31 Se!Oond It: II -OAK HILL OJ f6 12-Granvllle 2'i 1J-Cre11on Norwayne 22 14-N Jackson Jackson-Mthon (!) 21 U-Huron {I) 20 16-Wellsvtlle I H. 11· MINFORD I~ HI-Wuuseon 14, 19 (IIC}· Elyria Calh ., LuOr:mge ·Keys!One , Blue Luster Rinse & ' . Vac .Rental Rug S~a•pooer Mcichine •Sha111poo •Spot. Cleaner NEW YORK YANKEES AnMikt: A!tJr~lc will ,rcRIVCr:l 1111 lhc phlytllf ru slo.: r ' / noun~;etl INF-OF l'la~~ or Rub.:n Division IV Ium 1'1>. I St Henry {l6l 19-1 , ,.. 210 2-New Wu~h Bud.eye ~nt {1) 1~-02 14 1-Q idWa.~h BucktlyeTrallJR-l IHIJ 4-Bnscom Hopweii-Louden 16 J 129 "i-New Bremt!n 16-l . , 61 6-l.l.lr<Lm Cathoh~ 14-1 , "i9 7-RACINESOUHIERN 11· 1 ~fl 8-Wmdham 14-2 "40 9- Antw~rp 12-4 3K 10--Ann.t IJ-] . 17 Src:ond 10: II ~Tol Nor1hwmul 16 1 2-Ccml!l'b ur~ 3'i H-KuhUa (I) l4 14-S Charlestun sOutheastern ll 1.'\·Tu~~ G;nt C.uh ( I) ]2 16--M~;Comb lO 1"1· "Su.lney Lchnmn 29 IH-014 l:on 29 ' IIJSpnng C.tlh Cent 1:'; 20-Phun Ctty Shekm;th Chnsnan II · Transactions Nallonal L:cagul! FLORIDA MARLINS' N.lllll'l.l Larry t;tladl, RKh Olmudly lhlrd b.1sc ctw.:h Mth M.ty hilling mstnlclpr Tnnuny SanJ1 lirst b,L\1! ~o.Lt h, Jerry M.uJUcl bt:nch ~ u.1~:h , Bru~c K111un buiiJ'ICII ~;O.I~h ,m;J Tony 1\:rc:.t: spc~;lal ...... Ro1h$~htltiJH1dung ~at.ml loth~ ~cncr.tl 111.\lliiJ:\Cf LOS ANGELES LlOOC.J'RS • All· the ttlSI!lllaltOII ill Jay Lu\:a.~. dl· ret:l\lr 111 pubhc11y. th bccu mc tl1rc~:lor of pubh~; rci. IIIUn ~ lur Jlcn.~kc Motur StMJrt~ .mli !hi: C.lhlurm.l Sp..-ctlway Nanll.'l.II.Jcr· nck Halllhi'Cctur 111 pu~h~:il)' PITTSBURGH PIR/\1 ES Nllmlltl R1ck Rcmck tlurd tl.1sc ~u.u; h and JtlC Jm11:s hcn~b ~u;M;h Na1111.:d l)ltk hl.'Cill.m dud tlfiCTo\1101!, nllt~Cr ,lfi!J O.:XCO.:IIfl\lC VII:C .,.-csnlcnl ' IILIUIICCli Bask.tb¥11 NaUw111l 811skcthall A:t~A'Illllun LOS ANGELES Cl.ll'l'l HS SuSf'CilJt:ll C Stanley Htlh..'rts ukldimtdyl ur Baseball American t,.eagut FIMotball Nallenal t"ouiiK&IIlAugue ATLANTA I AI.CONS Agree•lln ' h:rm~ wllh IJT Jell Z~nmnn Wnlved 1>'1', Shtllk' Drnt..:tl CAROLINA PANTHI~KS A~;IIV,th::d I)'J' Tim'Cohliln from tho.: pr.M:\1"-c StJU:IJ W.ttvctJ TE Paul Burke NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Sr~ncd LB-OE Sl.'dtlc Glurk 1U the p"r-.1~;tM! ~1.\..ad NI!W YORK JI:TS Slgu~d WR P.tlmk Riley "" the 11racucc ~quvU Wm~ctl DL Brent Wtlhnms. OT Jumes P,trrl~h mu.l K IJ<m Sllvcstn . i( • NoUon11l H«kty Lea,:ur NHL Suspcntlc1l New Yurk R.m,.cn , C M.trk M~ ~s 1cr :md Edmuntun 01h:rs ' LW Lmlil.! Dc:Brusk fur two g.urb e;~~:h lur !ll.'JlUfllll! mcn.lcnts 1 ,1~1 week CHICAGO BLACKHhWKS· A~n,-cll tn t crm:o~ wdh C Atlnm CrctPtnn, COLORADO AVALANCHE Sltcncd 1: Ad;ml ()eadmur...b ltl ,1 luur•yc.tr ~un- l By CRAIG HORST . 'KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Right at the bottom of the ·long list of goals Billie Winsen-Fietcher 1\oped to aclloeve when she entered the {,l'niversity of N~braska was .to won a national championship. She did that, and more. WinsettPletcher was chosen as NCAA Woman of the Year on Sunday for the combination of academic excellence, commumty servoce and fine play as an outsode hiuer for the 1995 Nebraska women's c~ampoo n volleyballteam. "The final thing was to win the national championship," · WinsenFletc~er said before she was honored along with nine other finahsts at an NCAA dinner. "I had the GPA I Tropical _s torm's fringe element forces ALCS · - ~·'·. delay until later today ,, • ,_. ' \ ·"~'~ .·1 M ..., ' ' By TOM WITHERS ,} • u October - 3l~i 1996 •Machi••• ., I I · PICKENS . HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 773-5513 . ''• ( Whalers.and Stars get y.tin.s onds left in the ·second period on a hard wrist shot over goalie Tom Barrasso's blocker. He scored again modway through the final penod on a 2-on-1. O'Neill scored in the first alfd thord periods for the first multigoal game of his career. Bnan Glynn, Kevin Din~en and Brendan Shanahan also scored for Hartford. Stan S, Capitals 3 AI Dallas, Mike Modano had two · goals and two assists, and Jere Lehtonen adde\1 a goal and two assists for the Stars Dallas took a 3-2lead into the third perl&l, then Modano gave' the Stars same breathing room with a power-play rebound at 3:33..Greg Ad~ms added his third goal of· lhe season 2: II later as the Stars won their setond straight. Dallas' Andy Moog stopped 23 shots .for his 327th career voctory, tops among actiye goaltenders. Phil Housley hlld a goal and an assist for the Caps, who fell to 0-2. • ' ' Holiday Co;,kbook • -elo The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pt!meroy,· Oh 45169 Please~ include ...our name ond ' ( phone # with recipe. . . Deadline for f.IU recipes , • '" ··NcAA honors Nebraska's'Winsett-Fietcher . ' Included i1~ the cookbook wiU be recipes from Mason, Meigs & GaUia County reshlents, at no clta;ge. The recipes wiU be categorised cu follttWs: • Appetizen/Beverage• • Bread/Grains • Cake.!Pie• & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • S.alatb & Vegetabies _,· · •Soup• and Sandwiches Brintf tyOfU! recipe into' OfU! olfit;& or--aen4 it to:; ' · . \ / ' . l ' I Meigs varsity spikers lose to Belpre and beat,Trimble The Meigs Maraucjer volleyball team recently split two matches to run ots record to I 0-4 overall and 82 in the TVC. Meigs dropped a three-game match to Belpre by r:ores of 9-15, 15-5 and 14-16. Emily Fackler led Meigs with 14 of 15 servong with one kill and 12 assists. Stephanie Stewart was 15 of 16 serving with sox kills and three assists. Sophoe Bahrs was 10 for 12 servong. Jessica McElroy was i 3 for 15 with 10 assosts Valene Cundolr was six of seven. CanssaAsh was 10 , for I 0 with seven kills, Tanya Miller was one for one woth seven kolls and Tracey Coffey added two kolls and one block. In the reserve game Meigs won by scores of !5-4 and 17-15. Bridgett Johnson scored eight for Meigs. Melissa Werry added seven Tangy Laudermolt had 11ve. Megan Drummer and Ginger Darst had four each Mcogs defeated Trimble in a paor of contest 15-5 and 15-10. Fackler was three for four ~erving with sax assists. Stewart wa.~ live lor live woth two kills. Bnhrs WitS 18 lor 18 serving. Cundiff was eight for nine. McElroy was five lor five ,wit~ one assists. Ash was four for four . wuh two kills. Miller added four kills ·. The resctve team dropped a 1015, 15- I2 and 5-15 contest. No other onformalion was available. Southern varsity sextet tallies victory over Trimble. · Southern's varsity volleyball team dusted the Trimble Tomcats to ta~e a stronghold on the Hocking Divi- , sion of the Tro-Valley Conference race. Southern, seventh in the latest slate volleyball poll, claimed dramatic 15-1 and 15-1 I wins. Senoor Amber Th~mas led the 141 Tornadoes with 14 points, whole Keri Caldwell added eight, Kim Sayre five and one each from Renee Thrley, Emoly Duhl and Cynthia Caldwell. Trimble was led, by Sara Guinther's lour poonts, two each J:>y Kristen Hardy and Kandi King apd one each from Joy ·Petit, Bol:lbi Lent, Mandy CoO'man and Mility Lent. Southern was never Scnou~ly challenged. . ·' [ Southern won the rcscryc ga'1'clon thrccsets, J5-12,8-15and 15-JJ , Kara King lcd , So~thern with~ I poonts, Ava Goluwsku~ had. nine, ' .. whole Amber Maynard had seven and Kim lhlchad six. , <;:hrissy Richards had ·I 0 for Trimble ' THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be pub_lishi.ng a COOKI)OO~, the NHL, : ~y The Aeaoclated ~resa Peter Forsberg had a goal and two New York played without caplaon • , The Colorado AvJilanche finally. assists for Colorado. Mark Mesiierr sllspended for two •"Obviously, the Avalanche got games for hitllng Florida's Mike : played like Stanley Cup fhampions. ; After-losing their firstiy.oo games · charged up with the crowd and the Hough from behind on Saturday's ~ on lhe road, the Avalanche returned presentation of the Stanley Cup ban, loss to the Panthers. Glenn Healy loome Tuesday night, raised theit ner," Sharks coach AI Sims saod . made 31 saves for the Rangers. Slanley Cup banner and got their first - ''We )Vere a httle flat and did not ~ OUers 4, Maple Leafs 2 victory of the season. · , respond." ' At Toronto, ~an Smyih scored Patrick Roy made 24 saves for his , Elsewhere in .the NHL; Hart(ord • three goals, including the go-ahead ' 31st career shutout on a 6-0 win over beat Pittsburgh 1-3, the New York score with 2:14 left and an emptySan Jose. Rangers tied Florida 1- I. Edmonton netter woth eight seconds remain on g. "We were ready tonight,': said downed Toronto 4"2 and · Dallas The Oilers' 3-0 stan is their best Roy. who has the most shutouts defeated Wash10gton 5-3. since '!985-86, when they opened among active goalies. "Even during Rangers 1, Panthers J. With five consecutive wins. Jaso~ the prese~tation and all the testiv(At Miami; Adam Graves scored Arnott also scored •for Edmonton. • ties, we kept our focus." with 32 seconds. left in regulation as Mtke Craig and Mats Sundin scored Col.orado, which opened the sea- New York salvaged a tte in Florida's for 1he Leafs in the third per10o as ~on with losses at St. Louis and Dalhome opener. Graves' backhanded they rallied from a 2-0 deficit to toe las, built a 5-0 lead over San Jose in score came after a controversial the game. Whalers 7, Penguins 3 the first period and Roy did the rest. icing call on the Panthers that forced At Hanford, Geoff Sanderson "Patrick was extremely sharp," a faceoff in the Florida zone with 45 coach Marc Crawford, said. "You seconds left. The Panthers argued and Jeff 0 1Neill each scored two could see he was really focused in on that icing should not have been goals as the Whalers improved to 2the puck: When he is sharp like that, called because the Rangers could 0 and Pottsburgh fell to 0-2. Sanderhe exudes confidence, and I think the have.stopped the puck at ceQter occ. son's first goal came with 15.3 secrest of the team follows suit." ' O.:KIO.:IISlllll HOLIDCfll In ~' Avalanche, . . Hockey 111~~;1 )i• •• ·.Send Us Qo·nr ravorite· Recipe Division Ill Ou~~o ,l.Qrrvllle II 0006 4-Hurun 10 7500 'iBu,yru$ 106666 6-Manotl RIVt.'f vanl')' 10 ""~ Rl'glrnt l'i 1-Newnrk Lkktng Valley 21 QOOO 2-Bdhurc I ~ 0000. J-LU- 4 P•ifi!O Diviskm Edloonton .. ..... \ 0 0 b 10 Day 14 2541 2-St Henry 12.1333 JCovmgton 104166 4-Minslcr 1008\l 5Delphos Jerferson 9 7SOO 6-Ct!;' Country Day 9 SOOO 17 6666 2-C.t5Jaha Mari\arl!'lla 13.0000 J b . I ,a 0 2 6 'i 01001\ I.0 , l I I 0 2 Ul RH1 Hl5 Tnmly 114166 4-Perr). II 7'iotl ~­ W,,rrtn Ch11mp1on II ~000 6-G~r.~rJ II -\1 I · Kellcnn~Aitcr Division IV lit L I fiL !if !lA ' ... , Tr~w,\y Reg10n n I You Moonq 194166 2-Akron Mnrn:hesll-r. 12 6666 .l·GarticiU Crnlral Divisic)n Ctuca~o 6-Wooster 2·Col DeSales 18 5Mll 3-JA.CKSON 1 6 :\lJ~ 4-HIIIsbom 1~011\J ~- C.n Pur ~:eJIP\hnan 14 2258 6-MCARTHUR VINTON COUNTY IJ "iOOJ WESTERN CONFERENCE IDol ~000 1~2~ I!~ Bollon Buffalo Ottawa Yuu Rayen I!'I ll 10 :\ I0 ,0 0 2 2 ~J 9 001 I 1 J 011169 020 0 l 7 Murnn:al . ..• THORNVILLE SHERIOAN 10 2<00 l 4 J 4 Rosecrnns 9, 797~ Rez1on 24. 1-CnJ. Summu C!Juntry NewCun~;oniJuhnGienn(2ll8-2 Division Ill Thursday. Od. 17 St Loo1s nc Atlanla, K II J1 m . 1f nee- '' ~J:B Rc:g.~on 6 1-Chardnn 20 S3H 2Grnftoil Midvu!w 19 BlB 1-Wadswonh ' 18 ~000 4-Broadview Hb Brecksville 170H31 ~-W dloo ghbySoulh 164166 6Nonh R1dgev11le 14 7'i00 Rcgton 1 1-Ak.mn Buchn:l 18 2100 2-Uniontown Lake 17 7SOO. 3-A.kron Spnngf1ehl I 'i,5000 . 4-SI.:ubcllvll1e 11 .3.. 00 , 'i-Aihance 16 O!IH 6-VINCENTWA.RREN 160'\66, Regmn ~ I-S1dncy 18.9166 2-Wnp;lkuntt<l 18 71j()() :\ l...eb.mor.~ I M0000 4Greenvllle 16.1666 ' '!!-Duyton Paueuon 14 9166 6· Wushmgron C.H Mlllflll Tr.u.:e t4 0H.n ~ Tonll;ht .,.., 1666 • 9 7500 J-G1bsonbuq; 9 ~833 4-Munroeville 9 :'iOOO '1-Pnndor-.a·GIIboa tl9166 6-Amwcrp 8 0000 "' Reg1on 21 l Nt!w Mmnnmr-.1~ rronuer 12 8J13 2-Dol~ Hard10 Nontu:rn . I I KH\ 1-Br~dgepon II 2'i00 4-Cn:lit· line 'II 0000 ~-Ada 10 SOOO 6-ZanegvJ!Ie NEW YORK (AP)- Braced for · Robeno Alomar's arrival, .Yankees fans got Josephine instead. ; Heavy wind-whipped rains forced the first postponement in 25 years of an AL ' playoff game as Thesday night's Game 1of the championship !ieties b6tweeri the New York Yankees . ancl Bllltimore Orioles was washed out by the remnants of Tropical Storm Josephine. Wilh a gloomy forecast, the league office called off the game al 3:30p.m: EDT· 4112 hours before the first pitch was scheduled. It was : the riilht call. . . By 8 p:m., ·Wind gusts of nearly 60 mph brou1ht the rain down horizonlally, rendel'lna an umbrella useless. Thankfully, the more than · $6,000,flnl expected for "'" series : opener dido 't "-ve to bailie the hur- ; rioane-like oonditiona. • "Nice weather; huh?," Yankees • wanted to have. I had the outsode goO<j.' That is something everyone actiyotoes I wanted to have. on our team did, and that is some"Wonning, the national champi- tiling that I woll always take wnh onship was the last thing I gave it me." everything, I po~sobly could every Wonsett-Fictcher, a , native of day. I became the best volleyball Boonville, Ind., who has used up her player 1 possibly could be ..Tbere is NCAA eligibility, carries a 3.833 a peace of feehng knowing that I grnde point average on,to her final accomplished that ' year toward a degree in secondary ' "It really does~'t matter what education. She is an active member a_wards you win You go out and !lo of the Fellowship of Christian Ath· the best you can and help make the letes. and has focused on working others around you be better. There is with children, a peacefulness, a ,proudness. when"• She· speaks;' at1 many., school you know that yeu' have dono that> •., "assemblies, and•is•the keyn'Ote'speak> We had a volunteer coach when we cr at NebraSka's annual "School is were preparing for the Fonal Four Cool" Jam. which attracts about who said 'Concentrate on makong 14,000 middle-school students. someone else on your team look ' ' coach Don Zimmer said before braving the elements. · · "This is Mother Nature saying she don 't want u:>to pl{l¥.'' said Yankee first baseman Ceci~ielder. Fonunately,the miserable conditions were expected to ease by,early this morning, meaning the best-ofseven series should begin today at 4 · • p.m . .with New York's Andy Pettitt' • :C;:Y~~::l~~(ie?n:~rc;~ :· ............. -_, .COIPON • I • FREE HEARING TESTS will N glvea I• Melp;•• C..•tle• fir ~·HEARING AID CENTER Friday, Oclolter II, 1996 . · ,In Dr. A. Jack•• lallts' OHict 224 E•JI ...., POIItrOJ ·' 9a00-11oon ' the series shifts to Baltimore begin: ' • ning Friday. . "I think they' made the nght · • decision to call the game," said New .• Cal Jo1 ffll f-800-634-5265 fer •I l . .tiJPp*l•lf. • York second baseman Mariano 'Duncan. "It's hard sometimes wben you • , Tilt tab wlbe glvtll bj I U.n. Hul I A1t1 Sfld.lt • come to the ball park prepued to • Anyone who has trouble haaring or underelandlng oonvaoutlon Ia invited to • play, thep sit here 1111 ni1ht. thea • ~va a F;REE hellring 181110 - I thla prdlllm Clll be hllpld. Bring thla • finally play two inniiJp l11d thea • coupon with you for your FREE HEARINQ Tl:ST. a SJII.OO valua. • they cancel the IIIIIIC. Now .we can • ARIICO, UAW,ANDAU.ontiR • come back tomonow with the Nme' INIURANCI! PRCWIDIRI ' 1 ani tude." ' • WAI K'INS WI!LCOIII! ' ·• - ·················~········• : / l ' .M.cComas & Shain 'stand with victors KVD's latest races see locals make it to semifinals The coming 'weeken<j,promises to be exciting at Kanawha Valley Drag- Franco Romuno 'an 16 times for created the final score• Team statistics sliow South Gal- 55 yards to lead his club. lia geuing nine ijrst downs to the For the Marauders (some lirst names weren't "reported in some Marauders' 14. Of the Rebels' 209 · total yards, they gained I I 8 rushing instances), Abbou completed six of 14 passes for I I~ yards. Catchong hos yards on 29 carries. Callahan led all rushers with 88 passes were Davidson (4-94) and yards on 21 carries. Stanley got his Parker (2-22). On defense, the Rebels also saw all rushing yardage on a 15-yard run. ' 1 Callahan get two fumble recovenes, Also rushmg were Travis Mooney (6-9) and Bowers (1-6) . . while Butler had one. , This week's agenda woll have the Stanley completed eoght of I 9 passes for 91 yards Catchong his Rebels hostmg Alexander's junior passes were Bowers (5-47),, Greg varsity team Saturday in theor fonal M~Jnlgomery (2-33) and Butler (Ihome game of the season ll). ot was, it was the last place I went to. I said all along that this thing isn't about money. I wanted a clear mood." The Falcons were downcast about the prospect of getting nothing in return for a quarlerb'lck who <:oSt them two first-round picks in a 1994 trade with Indianapolis. "Sure, I'm disappointed in it," said Falcons vice president or player personnel Ken Herock. "We've been able to pull off trades in the past. but this trnde was unusual on the . facti hat I wasn 'tthe one who could 'pull the trigger and Seaule couldn't The Dally SentiMI • Ptge 5 PARTICIPANTS Michelle Gills, Assistant Pharmacist, Kroger ACCESS to Human Resool'l:1' Development Sarah McGrew, Arthritis Progr'a.m, OU Lisa Koch, Au.,iologlst, Inhearing Veteran's Meinorial Hospital Home Health, Judy.Jenkinson, Community Service Program, OU College of Osteopathic Medici11e Meigs County Health Department Woodland Centers, Inc. Meigs County TB Ofrlce and Health Clinic Continuity of C1re Margie Lawson, DDS, Racine Dental Clinic ' Allee Hawthorne, LSW, O'Bieaess Memorial Hospital Molly Varner, Southeastern Ohio Breast and ' ' ·· Cervical Cancer Project Dr. Da\'ld Faro, DPM, French 'City Foot Clinic ' ' Cheryl Sprinkle, Lifeline of Ohio, Organ and Tissue ... Donation ' . '"'"' "' ' " Rocksprin~;Rellllb;CentilZ<' r' »' >'n'Xl: ' ·• Anwar Eye Center ' Dr. Robinson & Dr. Klme, D.C~ Meip County C"lropractic Oink , Meigs County CouncU on Aging, Inc.. Holzer Medical CenterNeteran's Memorial Hospital Mick ~ven1;10rt, Big Bend Heallh & Fitness Center Pat Pletcher, Gallla ·Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, · DMIJI Addletion &. Mentai Health Services . Thlink you to the businesses for your •uppgn making the health fair sudl a success this year. ' I. G&.M Fuel Company 2. King's Hardware J. Office Service &: Supply ·4. B10wn Food Service ·.. S. Brogon-Warner lnsuiance 6. Middlepon Trophies &: Tees 7. Swisher &: Lohse Ph11111!1Cy 8. Hobin Sale! I; Service 9. R.D. Wjllon-Sonlll: Co. 10, Slm'a Club Holzer Hosptlal and Veteran's Memorial Hospital will do blood typing and hemoglobin tests free Of charge. Check out your stress level by taking a stress test, . then let the massage therapist relax your ' neck' .and shoulders with a massage, Comt and 1ry !he up-110-dare : i �'" . Page e •The Dally Sentinel r' 1• Marvel tries t,o ·put old spin back into Spider-Man ~ By MIKE SNIDER USA TODAY Later this month, Bob Kunz hopes he can return to one of his favorite hobbies - collecting Spider-Man comics. The first comic book the 21-yearJohn C. Wolf, D.O. old Duke University student bought Associate Professor as a teen starred Spider-Man. But his of Fam.ily Medicine collection hasn't grown lately. He and some other longtime f~ns didn 't buy the plot twists since May Question: Over the yean I've had Other investigators have found 1995. It was revealed the webslinger many reactions and sensitivities to that those with asthma and other was a clone of Peter Parker,. not the chemicals, including medicines. I've allergic conditions are at greater risk original nerdy teen-ager bitten by a had rashes, not felt well, confusion, of developing multiple chemical radioactive spider in the first Spider: and even one anaphylactic reaction. sensitivity. While this appears to be Man comics 30 years ago. Currently I'm taking an antibiotic. It true, there are also many people who Parker retired to family life. is helping, but it causes cramping, have multiple cliemical sensitivity Some blond named Ben Reilly took multiple stools, acid reflux and a but do not show the kinds of over. Fans howled. burning mouth. Do you have any immune system changes that are So now, in the comic \\'Orld's versuggestions that would help me with characteristic of allergy and asthma. sion of New Coke or Bobby's death my multiple sensitivities olher than In other words, we don't understand on "Dallas,'-' Marvel P!"mises that looking for a natur" antibiotic? the actual physiologic changes that events in the four Spider-Man titles Answer: I think I can best answer result in multiple Chemical sensitivi- on sale this month will reSolve all . . your q~estion by addressing the ty. questions lind bring Parker back as issues you raise one at a time. First, Your initial reaction to your con- ·. the one true Spider-Man. antibiotics are "natural." There is a dition has been correct. You need to Marvel had devised the clone line mista~en belief among some groups limit your exposure to man-made · to renew intere"st in Spide~-Man. that medicine purchased from the chemicals as well as "natural" chem- Once Marvel's top draw, Spiderdrug store is not as good as "natural" icals to which you are scnsitiv<. Man's sales had fallen . Audiences products from the health food store. Most people with your· condition migrated to hipper characters such Actually, most antibiotics. are experience symptoms from chemi- as Marvel's own X-Men and Spawn, relined products from molds, so they cals released into the air from carpet, a creation of competitor Image (a are "natural."·This doc;sn't imply that · plywood. paint, and other industrial company formed .by artists from DC they are without side effects, howev- chemicals, but some, like you, also and Marvel, among them revered er. The frequent stools and abdomi- have more classic allergic reactions ex-Spidey artist Todd McFarlane,) nal cramps you are experiencing are to things they consume. Colorants But the plan backfired. Fans fired ' common complaints associated with and preservatives are frequently the off scathing-letters to Marvel's edi.antibiotic use. They are not an aller- culprits rather than the active ingre- . tors. Wizard, a magazine that covotrs ,gy 0r sensitivily to tl\e drug. Instead, · dient in food and drink, while the comics, was flooded with letters and they are an anticipated but unpleas- active ingredient is often the probant consequence •• a side effect. · lem in medicine. Second, the "multiple chemical If you have a reaction to a medi -sensitivity" condition you describe cine, be sure to describe all of your can be very· frustrating. lndiv.iduals . symptoms to your doctor. This helps with this problem have:_ reactions to you and your doctor figure out if you substances - usually manmade are actually allergic to the drug or if chemicals, present in the workplace you are •just experienc.illg an or home -- at concentrations that are unpleasant side effect. If it's just an safe for most people. The most com- unpleasant side effect, like with your mon symptoms are those related to antibiotic, your doctor will probably the nervous system, such as recommend that you continue taking headaches, dizziness, confusion and it until the infection is cleared up. If blurred vision. Other symptoms are you are having an allergic reaction, 'however, your doctor will want to also possible. Some have su2eested that moot finrl a substitute drue. "Family Medi<ine" is a weekly individuals reporting multiple chemcolumn. To submit questions, ical sensitivity are actually just showing different manifestation of write to Jolm C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio · an emotional condition such as Ualvenlty College of Osteopathic Grosvenor Hall, ' depression or a phobia. Careful sci- Medkine, entific studies have shown this isn't Athens, Ohio 45701. so. Family Medicine ' . Wedn11Js;, October t, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Universily ColleF of Osteopathic Medicine ' • ., e-mail at its World Wide Web site (http:(slash )(slash)www. wizardpress.com), says editor Brian Cunningham: "It was one of the most denounced storylines ! can ever recall ." USA TODAY Long-time fan Kunz quit buying Soap operas have nothing on Spider-Man. Spider-Man comics, and led an Haven't followed the Webhead lately? You've got some catching up Internet revolt, forming a "Spidertodo. . Man Expatriates" group now num· Last June, it was revealed that shutterbug Peter Parker, Spiderbering 310 members. The group Man's alter ego, )VIIS a clone. Another character, blond Ben Reilly, was urges others to not buy Marvel the real Spider-Man. . comics until the clone storyline ends This twist arises from a battle about20 yeirs ago (in realtime; five and Pa.rker gets his job back. years, Spidey time) between $pider-Man and the Jackal. who created a "It was a gross mischaracteriza, Spider·Cione. Both supposedly died in .that battle. tion of Spidey and an insult to long-Not. The supposed clone, who has Spider-Man's abilities and memtime readers," says ~unz, who in ories, too, began a nomadic existence but returned to New York when February also created an Expatriates . Parker's Aunt May became ill. The Jackal reappeared - as did yet Web site another Peter Parker clone- and tests revealed Parker was.a clone and (http:(slash)(slash)www.duke.edu(sl Reilly, the real Parker, as)!)( ti Ide)rck(slash) xpat.html ). Since, Reilly took up the webslingingduties; the clone, who kept the By January, Marvel realized its name Peter Parker. has cared for his wife, who's piegnolnt. mistake. New editor-in-chief Bob Harras huddled with Spider-Man Harras, thinks the writers have Parker again becomes Spider-Mah. writers and artists, including Ralph Macchio; a respected senior e.ditor found a way to explain away the "I have missed Spider-Man. As <!le just na!lled overseer of all things clone saga. About the resolution, get closer and close~ to OcL 16, I gl:t . Harras. will only say, "Peter Parker lnore and more anxious to pick IJP Spidey. · ' "We decided we needed to go will be Spider-Man." For the fate of the books again. It is goirig to be fan • back t() the basics" Harras says. Spi- Ben Reilly, "you'll have to read" following his adventures." ' der-Man's "about an •average guy Spider-Man 75, .a double-size issue out Oct. 16.1t's the founh chapter of who just one day happened to get bit by a radioactive spider. But he's the story "Revelations." Parts I and . more than that. The stories are really 2, in Spectacular Spider-Man 240 about this cast of characters he lives and Sensational Spider-Man II, are with and worries about, an extended out now. Part 3; in Amazing Spiderfamily of ordinary people ."put in . Man 418 is out Wednesday, Oct. 9. circumstanc~s extraordinary That Halloween-flavored story is because they know Spider-Man . ... a treat for fans lik~. Kunz, who vows We forgonhat." '',. to disband the group !>nee Peter •. ' A little background: the story that irked Spider-Man fans fALL HARVEST SALE Lb. rAFFBNE 1m DIET PEP9, MOUNTAIN DEw, Diet Pepsi or -Stokely's Vegetables UplollMihll Pepsi CDia.,... . . . . at. . Four 2-Liters per customer .COilN, PEAS OR MIXED VEGETABLES 2-uter . this l]l1ce please. , . . . , . lifO IQMf Olr Red DelicioUs . Apples .., ASSORT£0 VARIETIES ~~~~~!::'! ~- Kroger Applesauce.. PIIMIUM QUALitY ·Tamarack farms Apple Cider ...Ganon .' D;il Famly Size · $ ,Naurene. Pumpkin Pie ..... .1.ac11 CURTIS JONES . Anendina his araduation were Sieve, Janice, Jeremy, and Veronica Orimm; his p-andparent, RaymO!"' and Lydia Smith ...d Rev. Uoyd Cynthia Sandy and Denise Schencfield .. SPECIAL DEPLOYMENa' U.S. Army Sgt: Curtis D. Jones, stationed with HHC 1-S CAV at Fort Hood, Texas, is currently preparing for special deployment to Kuwait. This will be Jones second re-deploy- : ment to the area since returning .. f~om •a . Operation ()esert .. Shield/Desc:n Storm. Lettcn to Jones can be m"lliled to : · the followina address: HHC i-S · · CAVITF 3rd BCT, TF lntrlnsic · Action 96-3, APO AE 09889. WIIOU~IUlT Pork Shoulder Roast ........'......... J'oun4 ..,... ,,, Drlllfll JuiCe. ...... c.lltln -·aac Ze~~e.,,fo,:r:l· '"5 11!!!11 : . ................»« m;;.w. COfFee .........,._ .,-~--- Grimm; Bob aad Timmy Oril!lfll, • .. • 1 ; • :> I cannot tell you how many peo- : . pie we turned to for help with this . problem. Finally, two kind, under.standing school counselors told us : ;there was nothing we could ·do. · What good would it have done to put' us in jail? The boyfriend's mother ' had the same problem. Her son .Are laundry :disks all .~ashed up? ' was in college, my wife used to say, "When he comes home, it's impos· sible io keep the refrigerator full or the hamper empty." • I thought your college parents · might enjoy it as a Gem of the Day. --Jerome in Cedar Grove, N.J. Dear Cedar Grove: You don't have to be college parents to enjoy ; that Gem. High school kids are just : • as bad. • Send queslioDI to Ann Landen, : Crealon Syndicate, 5717 W. Cen· : . tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, : Calif. 9004S · STORE HOURS OHIO VILUY • OPEN 24 lOUIS • CLOSE MID. SIT.·SUI. 1·10 IUCKEYE • MOI.·$AT. 7-11i SUN. 1·10; IIG lEND • MON.·SAT. 1·10 TWIN RIYEU • OPEN 24 HOUIS. .CLOSE MID. SAT.; SUI. 1·10; GAWPOLIS • MON.·SIT. 7-1 1; SUN. 1·10 v USPl WHOlE BOIIElESS GOLDEN RiPE HEW .YOR~ Chiqu_ita 1 NANCY NASH·CUMMINOS ! : . DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Do [ you know anything about the new · ''laundry disks" that are appearing _in various catalogs? They are suppo$ed to clean your clothes without '··· detergent or bleach. You just throw :one in your machine, add water, and ·the clothes cilme out clean. They are 'I . pretty expensive: about $50 for three of them, although each disk is supposed to last from 500 to 700 wash- . es (depending on the ad you read). • - LF., Prescott, Ariz. · DEAR L.F:: We 've been surpri~ed to see tjlese disks offered by otherwise very reputable catalogs. It leads us to wonder if the catalog product testers have tried the disks on wash that is I. greasy or oily, 2. smelly, 3. badly stained or 4. washed -in hard water. It is claimed tliat metallic ele' ments within the ceramic disk produce ionized oxy,J.eo~. whi~hl,Jl~!.P'i~ , • . ~ .· , , . edly bre'a'lis down<J~rt ii'iid . ' ~ cles, while the "activated ceramic" releases an "electromagnetic .,.., wave," which acts to decrease water BONEU~S STRIPS Decorative Pumpkins 77 ·~·~ ASK ANNE • NAN • 4 PKG. Northern . ssue Ll. ~., ... ·- . ROL~ Bath · CHICKEN BREAST tension. thereby making .the · water wetter and increasing its penetrating power_ Well, all of this may in fact be true, but just plain water, no matter how broken down and rearranged molecularly, is not going to do the job on the laundry problems mentioned above. Consumer Reports in mci <Febru-[ ary 1995 edition has this to say: . "We don't think the disks are worth it. If-they unleashed an 'elec-tromagnetic wave' ·in the wash, ·we sure couldn't tell from the results. The disks peiformcd np better than plain water in our tests for stain , rcmo~al and brightening, not even when we added a bit of detergent, as (some) instructions advise." DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I am inquiring about a magazine my · father had a ~ubscription to•years ago, but which I haven't been able to find since. It is called Lefthander Magazine and is geared to· the lefthander, as the title indicates. You · ~~read' the magazine froitl bacll' to' front and from rigJu hand· column to· left. It also · has products you .can purchase $eared for the lcfthan~er, I work in a dental office of four employees, all of whom are lcftharided. I thought it would be_an interesting magazine tb put out for the patients (and for us)... RENEE ROHM, Hopwood, Pa. DEAR RENEE: LeFthander · Magazine is still being published. For subscription information, write to Lefthander Magazine, P.O. Box , 8249, Topeka, KS 66608·0249 (913· . •234-2177). . · · ' We found this inform~ti<m in an i_ndispensable (to us, at any rate) reference volume called Bacon's Mag· · azinc Directory of Magazines and Newsletters. It lists the names, addresses and phone numhers, plus other pertinent information. of e ery . magazine: and newsletter cu ntly being published in the United a,tes. com· · Bacon's also p lishes panion volume ca aeon's NewlfiiPCr Directory of Daily ~nd '1'\!Dekly Newspapers, News Services 1111d Syndicates. Bananas . BONE LESS LB. ·•lou DSlEAII 1/G\\'\ BASIC TRAINING Private fsracl , Scott Orimm has completed basic training in the U.S. Army with honors in marksmanship at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri . Grimm is a 1996 graduate of Meiss Hi1h School, where he was a membel' of the f001ball and track teams, Science club, and French 'club. He is also a member of the Point Pleasant Church of the ·stare. .... CUSTOMER 'APPRECIATION SALEI FI'AUQR.ITE FROZEN SKINLESS ~\5 +.5 . --Military news,-- ve~c~;C::an~~ awrew~=:~ tion spot expressing those views. and immature. I believe ending a The day I returned home, I found relationship should be done face to a message from her on my answer- face or, at the very least, in a coning machine. It said, "Hope you had versation on the phone -- or am I a safe trip. Thanks for the Jetter overly sensitive? I'd appreciate your while you wer:e away. Please don't opinion.-- Morristown, N.J. call me anymore." Dear N.J.: Obviously, the relaIn my opinion, to end a relation- tionship meant a lot more to you ship that way shows II* maturily of than it meant to her, but I agree it a 12-year-old. One would expect was insensitive to leave the farewell more from a 36-year-old woman. I · message on your machine. was denied.tbe opportilnit)' to end it Give her·credit, however, for not properly, which was not only unfair stringing you along. And maybe yoU: but painful. Using an answering ought to slow down a bit. Too fast machine to avoid discussing some- doesn' t last. thing so personal seems cowardly Dear Ann Landers: While our son USDA CHOICE is : ISRAEL GRIMM would have liked nothln"g better than . Dear X's: Thank you for a leuer to see her locked up because of his thai is sure to make many parents trualley. f~ better. It is a fact lhil some chilThis happened some years ago, dren do not respond to threats or and it was a nightmare. We received punishment, so let's not be !00 quick '"'· Lot Aftlclta 1illea S)'lldil:w. Md Cte• • 110n$y..O.Cw. excellent counseling and succeeded tQ blame the parents when their chi!· in putting those bad times behind us. dre~ go wrong. It's nOt always their It's easy to blame the parents, but we fault. · Ikar Ann Landers: The letter wer:e doing our best in an impossible 1 'from "Wisconsin Reader" said if a situation. I urge "Wisconsin Read.mother can be jailed wheP her child er" and others like him to think and became .interested in a closer doesn't go to school, she had better twice before p_assing judgment. relationship. I told her how I felt 'make darn sure the child goes. I Some things are simply beyond the ·before l"left on a two-week vacation '1jfould like to expand on that pro- parents' control.· Please put us in because I wanted her to think about nouncement. Georgia although we don't live the p<issibility of a future together. I also sent her a letter from my vaca- . : It may seem unbelievable, Ann, there. -- The X's bunome children simply cannot be· controlled. We had a daughter whom we sent off to school in the morning, but she never got there. Instead, she joined her boyfriend. When we found"out what she was doing, we pleaded with her to think of· h~ :.future. The response was a blank Ann Landers LB. ... Com·munity calendar The Dally $entlnel• P~~ge 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Sometimes;parents just can't contr.Ql their chil9ren: .By ANNE B. ADAMS and a The· Community Calendar Plains Veterans of Fo,reign Wars ,pPblieW • alrft service to non· Post9053 regular meeting Thursday, profit 1rou,. wishing to 8JU10Unce 7:30p.m. with refreshments at 6:36 me lla& aad special events. The p.m. caleadar is not deslpled to pro' mote 1111e1 or fuad raisen of any - . JACKSON -- Preceptor Beta type. Ilftls are prlnled as space Beta meeting Thursday morning for permits and canuot be guaranteed a group outing in Jackson at the to run !I specific number of days. Carol 'McCullough residence. The WEDNESDAY group will depart the McCullough's LONG BOTI'OM -- Revival at at 9 a.m. Mt. Olive Community Church" · FRIDAY . through Sun<lay, 7 p.m. nightly with MIDDLEPORT -- Widows FeiEvangelist Paul Goodwin, Pastor lowship meeting Friday at Church of . Lawrence Bush invites 011 . CHrist, Middleport, with potluck dinner at noon. . THURSDAY • REEDSVILLE -- South Bethel RACINE -- Training Education and Christian Home (TEACH) New Testament Church on Silver group will meet Thui"Sday. 7 p.m. at Ridge revival Friday and Saturday at the Racine Nazarene Church. Pastor 7 p.m. nightly. Special si nging and Scott Rose will speak on building children's ministry for both services. Godly character in children. For more information call Kim Hupp. at· SATURDAY POMEROY -- Return Jonathan 949-3119. Meigs Chapter Daugh!ers of the MIDDL~PORT-- . Fire hydrants American Revolution meeting Sat- . will be tested Thursday, 6-10 p.m. urday, 10 a.m. at the Meigs County Residents may notice some discol- Public Library in Pomei'Qy. Group oration. will mark graves of for:mer members. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Wednllday, October 8, 1888 · ,.•, ' ' 48 oz. ·crisco Shortening LB. LIMIT WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE -ASST. FLAVORS FOOD LAND MR. BEE .HEALTHY CHOICE ·conAGE POTATO CHIPS DIIINERS CHEESE r 601. FRESH UNITED APPLE CIDER ~ ' ~· .• ,•. ,. ·• FOI s .• s 19 Win One Of 57 MICROWAVES (One Winner Per Store) • ' · GAUOII'" ~ <4 9-U OI. ·, . Win FREE GROCERIES FOR ONE YEAR! .· (One. Focidland Cuatomer Will. Win Up To.$5200.QO). FOODLAND EN1RY BlANK PEPSI PRODUCTS ! c 240L �.. P~ge 8 • The O.lly Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Santlnel ·The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 ' Wldnaaday, Octcblr t, 1... . . Polllill oy, Mlddtepon Rotary discusses historical march of Confederate Gen. John Morgan l·; A book detailing and e:wninint the infamous Civil Ww m.n:b of Confederate General John Hunt Morgan through Kentuclty, Indiana and Ohio in July 1863 wu file topic of discussion at tbe Monday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Morgan's Raid was for tbe purpose of relieving PRSSUIC on the Confederate forces in eastern '1\:nnessee, according to a review of the book "Morgan's Raid" by Rotary member Charles Blakeslee. 11Je raid partially ended with lhe capture of 700 Confederate forces at the battle of Buffington Island on July 19, I 863. Acconling to Blak~slee, Morgan started out with 2,460 cavalry troops and had Jess than 2,000 men wben be crossed the Ohio River at Brandenberg, Kentucky. Wben be finally surrendered in Columbiua County, Ohio a week after the blltle, he had only llbout 400 mea remainins. Durina this raid he set a world record of moving caVIIry uoops by traveling around Cincinnati without stoppin1 for 9S miles in 35 hours, Blakeslee said. Meigs County had more than the blltle interest in the raid, as the Meigs County militia put up the fiercest opposition Morgan's Raiders .had met durins their march. A bridge at Langsville was the first burned bridge Morgan had encountered on his march, Blakeslee said. A wedding breakfast on Thomas Fork was interrupted by the raiders during their march, as they all sat down at the breakfast tables and enjoyed the meal. During the raid, around 14,000 regular army and over I00,000 militia w~re involved in the defense of towns and the pursuit According to Blalceslee, it is quite [106sible that a Meigs County family was lhe lead [.Jar! of lhe pursuit Col. August Kautz headed up an elite cavalry, spearheading the pursuit as it neared Buffington Island. He arid his troop wen: under the command of General Hobson. RoiAry members raised the questiop, wondeting if that is how the· Hobson are~ near Middlepon got its name. The book reviewed also had Meigs County connections. 1bc author, the late Allan Keller of Connectcut, was the husband of the late Ima Elberfeld. He was the brotherin-law of Mrs. William B. Downie (Rachel· Elberfeld) and Robert Elberfeld.' ' In the book's foreword, he gave credit to Auntie Watermao, then I02 years old, wbo lived two doors from his wife's childhood home. Keller wrote that Watennan inspired him to write the story of the raid. He also credited local people with helping him including: Mn. Mrs. William Downie. Miss Lenore Giles, Edison Hobstetter, Mn. Helen Neue, ud Mrs. Pal 'l'boren. · A guest at the meeting was Morris Haskins of Gallipolis. Julia Houdashelt presented the Rowy Club Chili t:;ookolf team with the I VICinity trophy for the "Most OriJinal ~11" at the Bi1 Bend Stemwhell ~VII Chili Cooltolf.·Houdubelt IIIIo~ sented the COrporate Divisioll First Pl.ce uophy, also won in the conte.lt held on Saturday. "'., • Public Notice New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Adclltlons • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL RMidentlel ~ Commercial Roofing - Rubber ... Shlngltt - Minor Rtpalrt Guttlni-.ICI DOwnepoutt Complete RllnOCMIIng · Deck• - hthroom1 ~ Kltchtnt - Siding 614-992-7643 (614) H2·5"1 1·100-1.19·3941 • .Sl Rt. 7 LICIY I. 10•1 &lilliE Tuppers PI..Irw, Ohio 45783 St ·At. 124; Raclnt, Ohio 814-985-3813 or 814-667.e484 . Plastic Cutvart • Quat watt and Regular 11' thru 36' .4" S&O -pert. - solid pipe 4" & 11' Flax pipe • 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe '/," & '/." C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/o" thru 4" Sch 40ptpe . • W & 1" 200p.e.t. water pipe (100' rolls thru t ,000' rolls) · 'It U.L approved Conduit · . 11' Graveteoa Leac~ pipe Gas pipe t• thru 2" - fltllnga - RegutatOJS • Rteera Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex Htttngs & Water fillings Full line of Clstem, Septic & Water storage tanks •' l' Minor Rtptlll'l · 24 Hr. Towklng/Rollback ' Service AAA I All State Motor Club 114849-3117 ..llroMinlfetalr {Lirnl S1ontLow Rllel) Authorized AQA Oiatribulor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sates & Fabrlc$tlon • Repair Welding · . • Aluminum/Stainless • ToOl Dressing • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, Railings, Pallo Fum~iml. Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Toelllses & lots of other stuflll WICKS Ume.tooe, : Gravel, Saod, We will work within your budget. , Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 ' , 108 Pomeroy Street Mn on, WV Top Soli, FIJI Dirt 614-992-3470 ., ~ .' Is salmonella a real risk? DR.OOTT not function effectively. As is often tbe case with otlier bodily functions, this is frequently the result of aging. PETER ' In any event, indigestion, heartburn and gas result. GO'IT, M.D~ Ordinarily, these symptoms can be controlled with antacids or with prescri'ption drugs, such as Prilosec, that prevent the fonnation of excess ~--- - sastri~ acid. ;;,r.;.;;.. F On rare occasions, when mediDEAR DR: or years cine doesor't do the job ot wheri the I've ~n readtng that ra.w eggs can , amount of renux is severe, surgery cause salmonella po!Somng. Well, to "tighten" the muscular ring must restaurants serve eggs over easy aM.. be considered. Without going into those. eggs are not fully CO?ked, unnecessary detail, this is precisely e.spectally th~ yolks. Am I takmg a the operation you had. Now that the nsk by ordenng them? . lower esophagus isn't irritated by . DEAR READ!'l~: Salmonella are stomach acid, you should be syml" dangero~s bactena that can enter the tom free; the add should stay in the devclopmg egg before th~ sh~ll has. . stomach where it belongs. 'l1le Nisbeen fully formed .. Once m the.eg~, · sen procedure is standard and, in the the bactena remam ~ormant un,ttl vast majority of cases curative. the uncooked product " eaten by an Because acid 'renu~ is often (but un~ary c=su7er. prod not always) a-complication of hiatal en t . sa mone 11 are . uc~ 10 hernia, I am sending you a copy of cause . a vtolent fonn . of mtestnjaJ my Health Report "Hiatal Hernia.'' · mfectoon, marked by ~oarrhea, <lehy- Other readers who would like a copy dratton and ·• 50?"'11 mes -~ death. should send S2 ·plus a long. selfShort of perfonmng addressed, stamped ·enve tope to no h . bactenal cuifi r. . tures on eggs, .• ere 15 .no sure- ore Box 2017 Murray Hill Station, New way of detennmtng whtch ones are York, N'r . 0156. Be sure to mention mfccted. the title. Conscq~ent~y, because salmonelCopYifgbt 11196 NEW~ER hi arc ':"addy kolled by healing, mo.st ENTERPRISE ASSN. authonues urge consumers ,to avotd eating raw eggs. The procedure of ·cooking eggs -- even minimally-- ' . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . appears to deactivate the bacteria. Therefore, I doubt that you are risking salmonella poisoning by eating commercially prepared eggs, even f I I . I I , ' . .I . • those .that are served "over-easy"; once the egg whites have congealed · from heat, there is"liule danger. The· .. primary form to watch out for is eggnog. · DEAR DR. GO'J'T: For··.several yew's I've suffered from acid renu"" The only relief c'ame from Prilosec. Last November my doctor performed a Nissen fundoplication, during which she wrapped my stomach around my esophagus. I've not b!:Cn able to find any information about this operation. Can you provide some? DEAR READER: Stomach acid is stopped lrom backwashin~ into the delicate esophagus by a nng of muscular tissue that contracts to prevent acid renux. However, for unknown reisons, this "valve" may ...... .. ' '. . cd©~p ' \. •NtwHOmtl -Ge111gee •Cotr~plete .. Remodeling Sfop & Compere . FREE , ESTIMATEES 985 4473 7/t2/Un GROCERY SHOPPING/DELIVERY . & . ERRAND SERVICE CALL TODAYI 949·2445 BONDED . ' (SPECIAL)·· A qrug that is exdtinA researchers in the. treatment ol pain has been fomtulated into a : new product known as "Arthur Itil," and is being called ti "Medi· ·leal Miracle" by some, in the IRatmentofdebilitatingconditionssuch as arthritis. bursitis, rheumatism. painful muscle aches. joint aches. simplebackache.bruises.andmore. Although the mechanism of action is unclear, experiments indicate that Artltar Ills, relieves pain by first selectively attractin~. and then destroying the messenger chemical which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminatina pain In the ~ffected area; Arti.•r ltll, is an l>dorless. greaseless. ilon-staiJ•ina cream and is available immediately without al,'f'CSC'iption and is auar· lanteed' to work. FRunt PIWIMCAY ' 711 NORTH 2ND AVE. ' P•tntl~ ·Alao Concrete Worll MEET NEW ·PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY 1·900-656·5050 Ext. 3998 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN AUC·TION CLUB GUN Christmas items and mise. October 11 7:00pm SHOOT .FRIDAY, oa. HARTFORD COM,MUNITY BUILDING 11, AT 6 P~M. · Auctioneer - Howard Beasley 2.99/llln.111+ Serv·U est a> i45-8434 ·majorettl strutting frer in Reviled Code of Ohlo45789. Complalnta agalnll the vatuetlona, u eatabllahed lor lex yur 1916, muat be me~ In oecordance whh 8ectlon 57t5.19 of .the Ohio Reviled Code. Theae. 11112...11. oomptalnta muat be filed on (10) 8, t0,11; 3TC forme which will be furnlahed by the ·County ' Auditor and muat be filed In Liftlt thillg$ the County Aucltor'l Office 11rt Worth A Iat on or belora the 3tlt dly of Mlroh, 11111. All comptalnll in filed with the · County Auditor will bii!Urd by the the Cltmi/itd Sttlionl Board of Revlelon In the provtclid by Section 5715.18 of the Ohio Revlaed WEDNESDAY 9-1 COURT STREET GRILL POMEROY, NOCOVERIII MeoroiMnhlp Not Reqt~ljred HUGE GARAGE SALE 121 south locust St., Cheshire . . 1()110 thru 1011.2 9 o'cfociL. Lotsd Levi's jeans, clolhes onill sizes. Dryer, loiS misp. REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ANNUAL CRAFT FAiR . FRIDAY, NOV. 1 9 A.M.-5 P.M. " There are still tables available for cniftars. $7.50 per table. Call to apace 992·8249 BISSELL-SECKMAN CHILl-SOUP SUPPER SATURDAY, OCT. 12 ll HooPtUII Drive, Athens.OH 4l701 ·l:loll (614) 593·5551 6:30P.M. COLLINS . .CONSTRUCTION · •Addition• .,._ Con1tructlon oOvor 10 Yro. Experience oLow Rlllel <FreeE1tlmotes •All Work Gu-ranlled 614-992-9910 "ASK ABOIIT OVR ROOFSPECUL 1...1 MO.p<t. , GRUESER'S · GAUGE Body work, car, truck 6 truck painting, , . minor mechanical repair. Tur1e-upe, 011 Change, wax, Bu1flng Long 51., Rlitland, Oh. 742-2935, Aak for Kip" 7/10/lln Cadi. . Nanoy Parker Campbell . Mill' County Auditor (10) 7, I, 9, 10, t1,t3, M, 15, 11,17 10TC ' PubUc No1lc:e PUIUCRonce H&H SAWMILL. ' Portable land111111 IIIII 32124 lt.ppy ~Act. Mlcldllport, OhiO 45780 NOTICE Ia heraby given tltet on laturdey, Octobor 12, 1111, et 10:00 e.m., 1 .publto Nil will be held et e0411 Laurel ·Cliff Road, '-roy, Ohio, to 1111 for o.. h the following Damy I Peggy lrlcfdet tM7 PONTIAC IUNIIRD IIJI,II11K11<71470M CONSTRUCftON 1M7 PLYMOUTH RILIAHT •Reald.,tlai Remodeling •Additions I •New Construction · OOfltel: . .1 IW 1~F1771117 I.U I'ORD IICORD OT 1MI'Pa.t7JhaaJ • 1117 PORD IRONCO 11'111UI41'1HU1111R Tile Permera lanlr •nct Ievina• Company, P-~ Ohio, tlterlgltt 11 llld It t11111111e, ...... 614-742-2113 ,, COLLINS -o- 10 VI$. experience •LDwRat81 4'ree Elllmatea . •All Work Guaranteed 114-8112-8t1 0 "ASK ABOIIT OVR ROOF SPECIAL" . ' • ' I . BING'S . AUTO . REPAIR 60 · Lost and Found ~1801 Amberger Rd. Off For~! Run Found: child's prescriplion glassea. during Srarnwheel Fes1ival, eaU6,4-992-787710 10. 949·2057 fOUND : near Tomlinson Run on Rt 2. medium size black dog. 304- MIKE BING 895-3900. mo. pd. Lon male German Shepherd pupp~. bl9.ck and silver, ·Mulb8fry A'ienu& lllclnlly, reward,. 614-9924501 Of 614-985-4405. I.IERIOR•EmRIOR Lost Small Black & While Male DaQ , Answers To Mickey, Appro~ 4 Years Old, Vicin11y : Bulavitle ~ke 191osser School Road , 614· 367-7636, 61 .. 245-9883. FREE ESTIMATES Toke ... ,.....,., ,.lotllll• let •• llo It for r••· 4131/ 1 11\0. pd. J.L SIDING & INSULATION LOST: White shorr haired eat. fa. male, luH ~own. 2200 block of Jel· ' lerso'n (VIcinitr-t. fri.endly. Days 304-6 7!HI774. . . .111!1111 Wlldows •a.ild Garaps 10 Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE Any Car Any Driver DU I & SR-22 ·' Di scounts < Compu ter Quotes (6 14) 992-6677 Pomeroy 110 Help wanted $200-$500 . . - ,. Assemble products at home, easy f No sell· ing! Vou'ra pa1d direct Funy guar{ anteed. No experience necessary. Call 7 days, 407·875-2022 ext 0598H38, Yard Sale .Pavs S7.001HR. No Gallipolis & VlclnHY "ATTN : Point Pleasant• Postal Positions. Permanent lull lime lor 10110, Thru 10114, From A To .Z, , Produce, Flowers, 1 Mite West Ro<lney, 10 A.M. ALL Yard Sale& Must Bt Paid In urdar. ALL OHIO SERVICES $7 .00 HR. Temporary laborers·· Advance. DEADLINE: 2 :00 p.m. the day before the ad is to run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Fnday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m.. Sal· •Siantt Dotrs & Willows •RODII Addiliatts EMPLOYME NT WhD8Ver Took The Chair Ou1 Of Need 4 people 10 unload trucks @ My Truck ·Thursday Relurn To Chuck Homier's truck load sale . Qdd Lots Parking Lot, No Ques- See Homie.r Sales Manager@ tions Asked, 61 4·245-91170. . I Gullrd Armory1 Route 82 Point Pleasant 8am,. ~ 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT lli2·2772 8:00 ..m.-3:30 p.m. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With brindle & fawn, Burdene Addition area . 304-675-12<7.0 work. 304- Wanted To Buy ; Linle lykes Out675-5740. ' door Play Houst, 614-24.5-5887. LINDA'S PAINTING 614-915-4110 l l~~~~:~6~14~··~•:6·~0~17~5~0:r :::.:..::.:..:.:::__ _ _-'-~ Or Wilhoul Motors. Call larry lOST: Bo•ar, mate wlblue collar, Lively. 614-388-9303. . ~&W...... Hoon VERY RWONAILE HAVE IEfEIENCES Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Crown City, Friday, Saturday. Warm Morning Stove. Bags 01 Clothes, FurnitUre, Sheets. Alol Morel 614·258-6304. OeDbie Orive Chapel Rumniage Sale (Johnson's Greenhouse) 2nd Avenue. 10th , nth, 12th, 8:30A.M. ·5:30 Garage Sale: Rain Or Shine, Oc· rober 111h , & 12rh, 3 Family : Clothes, Plus Sizes. A.ll Sizes Furniture, Drapes, Spreads, Toys, A little 01 Everythinot 1~ Birch Lane, Behind Hutton Car Wash OH Aoute7. clerktsorters. Full Benefits . For exam,' application and salary inlo call : (·708)906 · 2350Ext.3670 . &am·Bpm. AVON l All Areas Spears, ~4 ·675- 1 429 . Abte I Sh trley -. Avon flepresentati.,es Earn monev tor Chnu r~eeded . mas bills at hometat work. 1-800· 992· 6356 or 30H82-2S•S. Ind. Rep. I Care PrQvldtr'a N..ded. Ate yo~ a stay at home parent or . cUrrently doing C:t1ild <:are in.. your home? CCRNfChild Care Re· source Netw<Hk is a tree se ~vice to help you get started. We are seeki ng loving individuals to watch' intan11 through school ages. Call 1· 600 · 577 -2276 for more-tnlo. Commission· Agent Outs•de Per. son Growing Prinrer Heallh Bene· tits French Clly Press <~ 23 Sec· ond Avenue, Ga lli PO lis , OH 58 31 Uaving Sale Inside: Large /Small ' ~·=:.:.·- - - - - - lltml, Furniture, Corner 01 Lin · Computer Users Needed. Work coin Pike 1Rou1e 141 , 9 To 5, Frl · DW'n hours. S20k to $50•toi'tl',':.11!Xl· /Saturday, Oclober 1 1ttl , 1 dav .34=8·.:. 11:.:8:6..:':.:.'506=·--4-.:.::;;"- • 12ttl. lilA•- rt••rv•• • Public Notice end to withdrew the ebove collatarat prior to eate. Fur1her, Tho Farmtra Bank' end Savfnga Company reeervee tho rght to relact any or all blda eubmltted. Further, th• above collateral will be aold In lhe condition II 11 In, with no upriu or ltnptled warrantl•a given. For further Information, eont.ct Jerry atlltl2-7430 or . mo. pel. ofleafdentlal Remodallng · H011CE TO ·TAXPAYERS llefwence: 5715.17 Ohio The llelga County..Board Revlalon hu completed Ita work of equallutlon. The tu returna for tax y1 • ha.. bHn ravlud and thl VIIUatlone completed and are open lor public lnlfMOIIon In the office of the lletge County Auditor, Sloond· Floor, Courthouoe, · S•OOnd Street, Pomeroy, tntft ·. Ifyou see tfUs Public Notice t • ( •Room·Addition• •New OatiiQII . •Eiectrlclll • Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exl•rtor '"""' 30 Announcements . 1821411 ' CARrl3~~G;:RVICE (FREE ESTIMATl:S) V.C. YOUNG Ill 8112-4215 Pomeroy, bhto 114-112-40211 8 am-8 ' . TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 742·3212 •'I lab mu Pk'PPIBS lo giveaway, e14·949·3'03. many'I'INMI• • motor btocb. Memorial ijospita). AVAILABLE AT: Industrial • Automotive .New Radiators • Re-Cores .A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblys LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate paintings, oak shelves; quilt racks; goose outfits; fall decora,ions. WATKINS PRODUCTS feahlring grape seed oil (lower in saturated fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE ~ Some cash and carry. Place orders/book parties/gifts/fund raisers Mon. thru Sat. 10·6, Sunday 1-5 . · 2 miles North Silver Bridge on SR 7 apptlencft, bllllerlea, O'BLENESS .· RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding • ,.. u....,._ 0770. 614-446-4530 Pick up dl1carded f you're 60 years of age or ·older, we've got an excit. ing new program for you. It's called SeniorBEAT (Be Educated and Active Together). It's free! And it offers you a . variety of health services, dis~ ,. ' counts, educational classes and " social events' designed to help you be active, enjoy life and get together with people who·want to do the same. As a member, you'll-receive .- .' newsletters and announcements. You 'II be invited to special . ana lifestyle seminars~ ,even enjoy a 20% discount at the hospital gift shop and a 25% .' discount in the cafeteria on . certain days. You'll get special help in filling out insurance and hospital forms and speciaJ.infor. mation and referral services. So sign up today. It won't cost you.a dime-, and> it· oouJdt...,, ' .,. make a real diff!;rence in helP'" • · · · · · · ing you stay active and educate~. We can't promise that SeniorBEAT will add more · years to your life, but chances .' are we can add more life ~o your years. • A1ck Pearson Auc: non. Company, lu ll ti me auc:uoneer, complete 6-8 Week Otd Beagle Mil, Call auciian str~ice . License<! Aher 5 P.M. 614-25&-1&870. t66,0hia & West 'llrgin1a, 304· · g Small House Puppi&lt. 814-446- 773-5785 0< 30<· 713·5447. tllo.tM1 ... raa ., ~ 101111 IISSELL CONnRUCIION Public S.le A AuctiQll · •••• je ........................ ." ' Pat·n may be elt.mi·nated 10r mi IODS ~ .. It's about ·Being Educated and Active Together. Unlimited AccMI- No Set·U FM IVYDALE COUNTRY CUFTS & GIFTS · ENERGY EFFIOENT SYSTEM GUARANliED TO REDUa HElnNG & COOUNG COSTS! Personals $19.95 /Month MORNINGSTAR · EXPRESS HAULING · "No Job Too L.srge or Too Small" , .' · r.1ENTS New World Net- It's Waiting ·1 888 goNWNET I (No Sunday Calls) G&W PWnCS AND SUPPLY ANN OUNC~ 005 FREE ESTIMATES 31YNI'I~ I THE INTERNET BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ' HU.iARDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE •Hardy Mums •Fall Pansys •Fancy Gourds •Owart & Large Pumpkins •Winter Squash •Hanging Baskets Open Monday-Saturday N; Cloaed Sunday . 911211 mo • How~ L. Wrhlltl ROOFING NEW·REPAIR · Gutters Downepouts Gutter CIHnlng Pelntlng FREE EB1:1MATES 949-2188 l/lf/1111 ·-Otscovt.t)' Toys, Neect . 1 Thursday, Friday, SatUrda~~ Po'i· up 10 $301hr, showing parenls aibte Into Next Week, 6 Mfles educational value of our· toy s, South Route 7. · books & computer soflware. Call .'Pomeroy, now for more deta!ls. 304 • 675 ~ 5761 also, ~ki ng parties. Middleport ' & VIcinity Dom ino's Pma or Pomeroy now hlnng dnveJS, 614-992·2124. ' All Yard Salae Must Be Pa1d In Advance. Deadline : 1;OOpm the clay balore the ad IS 10 run , Sunday & Monday edirion· 1:OOpm Fridrj. Don Tate Motor s 11 now accept- Ing applicatiOni tor the po&ttion ol Sales Con Sultant. Apply in per· son, no phone caPs please. EOE QrivefS ' �<- Wedneedly, October 9, 1996 • ~ • .' ALLE'YOOP .• •• The Dalty Sentinel• Peoe 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • NEA Croaaword Pu ..le ••• • PWIP ALDER -. .•.. 1 Potion ......, • eo..lln • IAIII',81 ..3811'8813. 3CM~7S. 11M3. -..no 11111001In 11111·II oulljocllo ll1o F - Felr 1-.g AI:! <i 18e8 - - Rllegll "'-""""~· "'<locllr-. -MX-IllluOornallonol ........ - · Rlllgloil, oo1gln, 0< any Intention 10 mike lllrf lOCh poef&t•A. -11onO<~.. lhlo_ ... not ~ICCepl advertlleliWitl tor real81tate It In vtolallon ol tho law. G.E. Washer. Waa $85 Cui 175; Concre11 & Plastic Septic: Tanks, G.E. Washer 195; G.E . Wather 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron Otposil & References. You Pay Ulihties, 814·388-8102. Nice SHS; Whirlpool Washer E\'lnt Emtrprites, Jackson, OH 1205 1 Year Warranty; Whirlpool 1·800-537..e528, 2 Bedroom&, Green ~hooll, Prl· Dryer, HaMil Goki. $95; Electric 1 - - - - - - - - - - vate l.Dt, $325/Mo., Deposit $260, Range Wasl150 Cut To $t2S: Dlaney World area,~ hotel nights. Refar&ncea Required, 8t4-4C8- . Frigidaire Rllrlgerator .Ftott FrM, can uM anyll,.._ Value 1320, self 4314. $125: Whirlpool Retrioerator Frost tor 1100. can 304-347..,.508. $150, Skaggs Appliances. 2 Bedrooms, In Gallipo~ a. 614· ~ree 76 Vine Street, Gallipo\11, 814· 4..sQ4g, ' .-n 1D95 Clayton 14170 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath&, Heat Pump, 5•1 0 Porch, 8110 Buikting. 814-441.0179. ~ r New-10$117 1C Wlde- 3 bedroom, 1 balll, S7a91d0wn, $125/mo, wllll approved creclir. Call 1· 800·tl91· 0777. Two 2 Bedroom Mobile Homea For Rent Or Salt On land Conrram. References, 814-448-1810. 1987 18x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Two 2 Bedroomt, Stave, Refrigerator, Water, Trash Furnished, N&ar N.G.H.S. $200 ·$250 + De· posit. 6t+388-9686. $t,3251down, IUI11mo, lrea air, with apptoved credit. 1·800-801 · om. (ljlpOriUnltybuil. TRANSPORTATION Apartments for Rent 440 t997-:!! & 3 Bedroom, 1~5 ~wn, $195Jn'D. Free delivery & set-up, only ar Oak Wood Homes, Nitro IW. 300-755-5885. Itt Time Buyers 1 and 2 bedroom apartment&, fur· nished and unfurnished, ncurlty deposit required, no pall, 814992-2218. E·Z Financ:lni 2 S200111o.. 1-800- Used Furniture 130 BulavHia Pilui, ·Dilks, Collllt!'tablas, Beds, Ta · blet, Washer&, Couchea, Chairs, Oinenes. Lowrey Organ, 614 -4484782. ' ~.000 G~llon 1880 · Pontiac Trans ·Am Au· Upright. Ron EYans Enrerprises. Ja.ckson, Ohio, HKI0-537-9528. tomallc, 2 Door1, Sunroof 455, Good Shape, I Plrll Cat, S1,500 304-1!75-4841 AFTER a P.l,l. Washer and Drrar, goDd concH· lion cau 61 4-388·05£$ 614.aa&.7311 1tl84 9uiclt Regal Runs Good, $1,500. 814-446-1859 Whitt Blllttl Bed!oom Suite. SOfa I 2 Chairs. 304·875-6898 or 30'-675-1<100. 1985 Buick Somerset 2dr, •c:rl, auto, new rebuilt engine, good conct 12,500. 304·875-8930 afler, TANKS WATER WEllS DRlllEO FAST REASONABLE SERVICE Washer, Dryer. Refrigerator, S!OiiB, Microwalil· S5'D Eactl , 614·256·1238. Sporting Goods Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows , lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 614·245· 5121 . · Antiques 560 Buy A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming . Featuring 540 Mlscellaneous · Merchandise Unbelievable, New 14X70. no paym8nta after 4 years, only make 2 payments 10 movt in, free dtlivery & aet ·up. 1·800-2515070. Micfdleport, 2br, furnished . also, 2 room efficient~ wMili~es paid, de· pos1t & references. 1----------New Ha~en, nice 2br, furnished, 1 & ,references . 30~·882· 330 Farms for Sale Furnished 2 Bedroom Aparll'nent, .!15 Aere farm olf Bud Chanin Ad. Across From Park, AC, No Pets, 7 5 Acre tillable ground. has References; Deposit, I3SOrMo., 1,0001b tobacco base, 2 smal l 814·446-82;l5.614-448.0577. ' ponds. house has new roof & VI· nyl siding $85.000 . Call 304-675- Furniahed Apartment, Share Bath 2203 if no answer leave message. 1225/Mo.• Utilitl8s Paid, 701 Fourth Avenue, ~allipolls. 814· 340· Business and 446·3844 Ahar 1 P.M. Buildings living. 1 and 2 bedroom aRIJrtmenll at Vmage Manor and Riverside Apanmen11 in Middle· port From $232·$355 . Call 614· 992·5064 . Equal Housing Oppor - turiles. Any odd jobs, painting, guners cluned, ahrub trimming, homa 350 Lots & Acreage Nice two bedroom apartment in Pomeroy,,no pell, 614·992·5856 15 acres, gas well, 1992 Schultz 16x80, 38R. 2 bath, 6078 Buta~llle Pit . 614 ·367 · 1199 or 5t4 ·367 · One be-droom apartment in Pt. Plolllnl, 614.a!l2·5858. !il43. wntherlntion, leave$ ralted, com. .lli ilwn care, ale. 30.4-67§... . One bedroom furnithad apart · ment in Middleport, call 614 -4463091, 614-992·2178 or 6,4-992- 3 Acres ol land, out back ,ol Hen· derson . Also used uailer. 304 · 7112. 530;1. 675-5956 One Room and Bath au Uttlit1es Paid S185; Two Room and Bath an Ulilitie5 Paid $200, One Bedroom apr all Utilities Pa1d 1325, 5t3· S74·2S3g ' 364 Acres Located On Graham ~hool Road, Water And Electric Available 814-446 -1178. 5 Acr8: T(aCIS 3 Miles South Of Willcesville On S .A. 160 $500 Down. $150tJ.to., $9,900 County Water: 73 Acres $42,000 $2,000 Oo.vn S5001Mo,, S14·669·3462. 5 Acres OH State Route 1f!O, On t<err Road , Close To ·Freeway And Hospital614·446.0116 Tara Townhouse Apanminrs. Verr Spac1ous, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floor., CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Slart $340/Mo. No Pets, lease Plus Seeurily Deposit Required, 614·367· 7850. , Parcels on Rarburn Ad . Water, oaYed road. reasonable reslric · tions . 304 ·615-5253 (n,p .single· wide irtqt.Jires please)' Twin Riii&rl Tower, now accepti~ applications for 1br. HUD subsidIZed apt. for elderly and handl cepped. EOH 304-675-6679 4m Rooms for · .week or month. Starring. at It 20fmo Gall11 Ho!el. 614·446·9580. 4t0 Houses for Rent ProtetlioNII Tree Service. Stump Remon!, Fret Estimate&! lnautance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388Nice 4br home, located at 23 DIAI. 114-387· 7010. Warw ick , 2 bath, k, lr, dr, fr, in Sun Valier Nursery School. ground pool, call 304 -tH5·5515 Childc:oio 11-F 6am-5·30pm Ageo ah"' Spm. 2•K, Young School Age During Summer. 3 Oeya per Week Mm1 · Palm Harbour Sectional, 3br. 2balh, sun room wfheat pump. tf1Hftl14-446-3657. Cif'l be moved. 304 ..773-5303. FINANCIAL ' . 2 bedroom house m Pomeroy lor rent w i th option to buy on con · tract, no pet!, deposit, 614 ·698/244 Sleeping rooms wilh cooking . Also trailer space on river . All hook-upa. Call after 2 :00 p.m., 30j.-7735651, llaoonwv. For rent or sale- two bedroom double pane or IIIVI mnsag•. CHRISTY'S PETS 271 N. second Aveoue '-·tlddleporl, 0H 614·992·4514. Manday-Saturday 10am-6pm Grooming, kennel, pets, supplies. Do the fleas got your doggy down'? We dip & shampoo & con dition Wilh !his ad get $5 off your grooming appo1mrnent. Thank you, Christy Flea Stoppers Carpet Powder 1 Veer 100% Guaranteed, Safe For Humans, Peta, Environmentally Safe, S14·245-5747. f ::---=:--:-~--=--:-:--:::-I 8rtdge Plaza,. ThinQ, Every Dar!) Registered Bo~~:er puppiet, had shots, wormed, declawed & tails docked. 30'"675-3068. A.KC Registet&d labrador P~ap · 1' Truck topper, we8d eau~r. table ' pies Born 8f10f96, Champion saw, garage door, storm t:loor, Bloodline, All Sholl & Wormed, ' 1 w1ndows, wheel barrOY'f, small 814·643-221111. wag!)n-utiliry. 304-.6 75·5522. 570 7x16 Garage Door, Like New, Call e,.rly Mornmg Or Late Evemng. 614·446·lKI26, 304-675.5349. Musical Instruments Am 1que upright piano & bench . 8 Ft. Utility Truck Bed, Full SIZe Cab Over Topper, With Tool Bo~~:es, 18Ft. ladder Rack, 614·388· 1100. Advert 1se Your Business New $200 304·675·3383 Slier 6pm. Snare drum, new. never been used, w.th case, stand, sd~s and practice pact Paid 1480, sell for $28,5, 614·742-3144. 3'x6' Sunllower S•gns Yellow eackgrouna 300 -e· Slatk leiters S29s. 614-446-4782, 580 Fruits ·& Vegetables Baby bed. caf seat, AppleS- soulh of Carpenler on SR walker, stroller, swing . 30•1 -6:15· ·1143. Salurdaya only, Fener'5 Fru1t F~rm. 4548. Brand New Walker N'ever Used. $50; 614·379·2728 Or 304.g37. ', ' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I Tra11er Space for Rent adulll orly. Call 61 4·44&-1052 tot DOWN Buys Any · Single Wide Home. Only At Oalt Wood Home& Of Barboursville. 30•· 736· HUll [;)TATE -- Ohio. tggo GMC pickup, 4x4 , Loaded. Very good c:ondicion . 22,000 miles. $15 ,000 OBO { 614 -446 2394 alief 1pm, 1993 Ford Aerosrar Xll. e•tend· ed van, 52 1QOO m"es, exc. cond. $8,800 304·675 2118 . ' ttJ-· 1996 Ford E•plorer Sport, loaded, s spd, low miles, must sell $19,900. 304·675-4066. 1991 Ford lTD Crown Victoria 4 Door, 351 Engine, AC, PW, PS, PB. Tih. New Battery. Starter, Tires. Exhaust Systems, Always Kept In E•ceUent Condition, Ex ecutives State Hiohway PatrOl Car, $3.500, 014-446·7127. FRANK4~EST Vahama 4~~:4 4· wheel drtve, Big Bear 350 electric start, reverse, new 11res·. new front & bearmgl, exc cond . $3,600 304·895·3874. 7<W 1992 Cavalier 2 Doors. AC, 5 Speed, $2.995: 1991 Z24 AC , Auto, S4,895; Trade -Ins Wet ~ comet Cook Motors, 614 -446· 0103. 1 !il84 Yahama Venture Rorale 1200cc, lull dress . $2,000. For info call :nf-675-4518, 1992 Oldatnobile TQronado Torleo, loaded, ellcellent condition, 1994 CR125 Honda. exc. cand., ne\ler raced, $2.300. 304· 773· $13,500, 61.!1·949·2217. • ' ·', L:LJ.... Lumina Z34, blac'k·, •xcellent condition, call Tom An · derson, 614·992·3348 aft&r Spm. 750 Boats & Moto.rs for Sal.e 1993 Ford Mustang lX, automat· IC, PS. PB. a1r, anVfm stereo cas· salle, 30,600 miles . veri good con<htion, 16700 080, 6t4·9924111 . 12 Fl. Boat With Trail8r, Motor· gu1de Trolling Motor, 2 Seats, 3 Storage HatChes $750, 304 -6751741. ' " 1993 While Ford Probe, 40,0d0 miles. loaded. 304· 773-5974 alter · 760 IT APP~.A~S YOU, tiO~N Of P~~NTY ttAf SOVNf>tl> AN "'t Off·J:~Y NOTf. ' . .. •• THE BORN LOSER • ' -1)1JEJOUNOO ~.f!iJU.JIOO:>, mE:. ~ ~T 5f.!'\IN~ TO TN'£ PlN:£ ~ ~ TOOI\Y I!> ~-lOT ~~iOit:<... ATT£1-lTION, N..L EJf\PtDY€£S·! 1988 Baja -Force 215• Cuddy Ci· bin; 305 V·8, low hours, Tandem Eagle trailer, e~~:cellent condition, well equipped. Bought larger boat, . $9500, 614-592-2761 . 1993 Geo Metro, 5spd , ac, 49mpg, 6.'1,000 miles. $3,800. 304· 675·5924. ' MGMT· SQ96. 19931Chevy ' -foNDf · Fu~NCIA~ f@fl Motorcycles ........ Auto Parts & Accessories iI "' ... ~ ·24f:..\-· 215 Ctltlln llc1lonlllDaaoWt.p.nt .. 33-clooF34 Emtreldlllt ~ n 3111abaau~ 37Dolaom311 Pllnt ftalurtl 3Yirglnllwtllow 4 o.oplll .- DOWN 5Woodllllad -.bonlar 1 Olau contaiMrl ""'""' 2 T11f1111a PfO (-.) 7 CllocclleM !I'll Arthur- 41 , ..... Pas~ 5. 4NT Pus · Blat PB$8 Pus Pua Pass Pass Pua 10 .. • ·• In today's deal, ignore the quixotic bidding and concentrate "" the clever declarer-play. I have had to give you the actual auction for a reason that will become apparent. Some pairs use relay systems. When having at least game -forting values. one player makes meaningless one-step bids that ask partner to de· scribe his hand . And as long as the hand that has ·done the asking be· . comes the declarer. it.is very difficult for the delenders because they know nothing about the unseen hand. Ken Barbour, from Scottsdile, Ariz .• used' this advantage to full eflect here. Each or South's bids except his last was ,asking for more information. In order, North showed a balanced t2-15. no four-card major, exactly 3-3-3-4 shape, two aces and a· king, and the · club king but no spade ace or king) After West led the club tO, six diamonds looked destined to lose a trick in each black suit However, in tempo. Barbour ducked the first trick completely! . When West continued with a second club, ·Barbour won in hand with the ace, drew trumps and ran the .clubs, discarding his spade jack. After the . heart jack obligingly appeared on the second round, Barbour claimed 12 tricks. Nothing to it, really! ' East was unhappy, but West asked why he hadn't overtaken with the club jack at trick one. r_,.. o :·o P X I RIICH K X' E E H A X X 0 • X J POZM Z NV PXIIE Z X A F C o· .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Never take e reference lram a clergyman. They always wanllo give someone a second chance." -Lady Selborna . . IAMI ':~~:t:~' S©~4\llA-~£!rS" CLAY I. POLLAN _..;..._ _ _ __ .'the 0 1eromblfd be· WOII 1410.4 ~y low lett•rs of worda to lorm lour words .. r. I' I I 1 I _ ..,..M,ll_N,s.._....o::-I....--~_, . 2 ~~ Dr. to f~iend: ·1 Haven't 0 L--'--'---'-I.....J ~ trained my patient's to get sick r --:S,....-:-A-:V,...,-H"'I,....,..,N--:....,,just during,office ·- ••• -.• • YOU'RE MISSING THE POINT, FM.NCI$\ r • WANT TO TE$T 11'1· ,SELf! I WANT TO SEE TOUCilol Q Co~plelt lh~ you develop lrom 11ep 1 rl'tl'l 111111 1 UNSCIIAMilE AIOVE lETTfiS 10 GET ANSWER I WEDNESDAY SERVICES OCTOBER9 Home Improvements f ~=-~~~A;s~ll~o~-G:.:ra~p~h~~~~~~r if you gel irwolveu. ARIES (M1rch 21-Aprll1t) Usually you lecl for you. Mllll $2.75 10 Malchmaker, stnve to think posilively, ~ul IOday you1 c/o lhil n1w1paper, P.O. Bo• 1758, .negative expeclqtlons. ~uld influence Murray Hill Station, Now YOitc, NY 10158. your judgmenl and prevenl you from SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ncw. 2:1) n you give being productive. BERNICE In to an lmpuile, you might have to do TAURUS l.l.prllzt!-Miy 20) An annoying BEDEOSOL things the hllnl way. Strive to ~e more responsibilily might be lihed from your , imaginallve 1nd - k lhe path of leasl shoulders lerriporarlly loday. However. . reslaWice. you will have lo deal wi1h il again In !he IAGmARIUli (Nov. 2NIIc. 21) Do no! · fuluoe. . let your dtaino to inglge In pieUur8bie GEMINI (Moly 21-June 20) Your values actlvl1lea 1alle up your 1lli1e and ..,lion mlghl nol ~· as sound aa UltJal today. . today. T1ke oare ol your l'8lpollll>itltlas This could be be.!;,lusa ybu Ia have 1 ten· fits!. , dency 10 wanl iillngs lhat are· lnsignill· CAPRICORN (0.0. H..Jan. It) Evalu- oant. . · otlng I llilulllon 11om I Milito Vitwpoinl CANCER (June 21-iuly 22) n you menThurldly, ()d. 10, 11106 will generata - e a age your personal affaire llklllfully. you Dllln'ninlltOn 11111 - pi~ will be - - lodloy. Mike ., tlloll to iecounlze lhalr oan gain several advantages. However, . - y 1n 111e v-r lhMd H you want 1o poeillona u - · . you wiH not handle complex ~ conflnue 10 receive rawardl, A IICOnd AQUARIUI (Jan. 211-Fab. 11) Think · as well. ' 111o1t mlghl be required In of your before you -'< lodooy. Ollleo •1M. you · LEO (July 23-AIIQ. 22) E-lhough you e1g1 vlcbill. might unlnlentloMIIy .....,. I":Pullliva might feel 11 though you hove a lot ol LI.IIA (..pl. 21-0cL 21) If you oopomolltltllllt . . olllnd your- ,.,. lntaraatlng thlnga to 11y today, give 1111Gb 11M ~IIIli lT IIft ~.den~ rllllll lnd be dllllcul to retoaal. lliondl I ohlnOIIo ~ llllirldlll. fiiiCHin. Conlrcnllllon miOht cre1t1 NCR f'tb. a lotaill!., Try ID iVold .. VIIICIO (AUf. n · lapl 12) Hyou ill your llddlllonli pollllml. IIUI I gtn1ltr- llllng drewn Into an LftUIINII cNollop- IIIICIIICIIII gcM1111 your - I n ftn1ry1111 Ql'llCIUid rwai11W IOdlly. Yoq did not- ... pro~)- IIIMa todlly, you might bolcllln impar· '•li!IOII tat · - • and ~Undll: Tl!l 11m. ~you Will ~ reapciolllbllllr 1ar • - ~ c1111. Try to be 1og1ca1 and"...... .. i land wllh . -. caH _ , , . al· "'epm.Bl•-3n-;!00fl. 830 Llveltock tnces Needtd. 1235/Mo., 814· 2!1-'287. I 5 PurtbrHd ChtiOII Heifers .S0-500 lba. vacclnlltd and - -· f11100. 114-2,5-111111 AI· !or5p.m. \ NO. 3 below. '· ,. ,. Fickle - Droll - Quota - lnwaro· KIORK to DO , A loafer at .work was ove~ telling a colleague;. that you can't enjoy being idle unless you have lots of· WORK to 00. . ,. Household Goods . 12»00 E•ua Cloon 2 lloclroomo. 5 Mirw.nu From Glllipolia. 2 Reter - chudtle q""led by filling In ...., milling -do PaiNT NUMIERED LETTERS IN THESE S9!JAlfS ·- SCRAM UTS -ANSWIU I ·-. Sta ndlng limber 1 pulp wood or ' . Rearrange four l. I I I _ l I I I I .1 BIG NATE ASTRu•ORAPJ,: · -.Mobile Homes for Rent CMFEEH. ZXZXF 5 ... KFRM CFIKMC· D. ' 0 ; XP UMMP L.-.1.---'--..l-'--'-·....;J..__,_ · • CARS. FOR $1001 TtUeMs, DC)ati, 4-wl'leelers, motor homes. lurm· 790 Campers &1 ture, electromcs, camputers etc. Motor Homes by FBI, IRS, OEA. Available your · :::"':':"':':""-:"-::,-,.::""-....,,.-,area now Call 1-.S00-513-4343 21Ft. Prowler Seii-COmamed, e.&.~ E~et. S-9368 cellent Hunters Camper Asking $1 ,000 614·4.!16-1743 Days, P1,.· Credll Probteme? E- Z Bank Fi· 446 -6861 Even1ngs. nancmg For Used Vehichts No Turn Downl!l, Call Ruth 614· 446· 2897., by Luis Campoe Celtbrity~~.,_ . . ~ fTQm q.IO!Itku• by lwnowP'QPie, put ..cl PNMf(t ' Each"""'~~'~ lhll cipMr llandl for 8fi0Cher. Dlw: N .._. U .,'. ~~~~;r:~:~~~ or 1 • Over, 100 Late Modei'Low MIIB· BQe Motor! Out 01 Insurance Salvaged Autos, Trucks. Foreign, DomestiC, New Windshields, Rad1ators. Auto. Truck Sheet Metal. Over 500 Cars, Trucks For Pans. Free De!iv&ry : Major Parts To Gallipolis; Point Pleasant Ar&a. Powerline Auto Systems, Kitll Hill , Ol'lio 1-800·482·6260 U.S. Toll Free, 614·532.()139. CELEBRITY CIPHER t---.::-K_v,_L-ro_E~~ : tanks. 1 ton truck radiators . 0 a, A Auto , ' I '- 14Wrtllr~ II ApproxilnoMiy (2 welt.) II Wholly For Lease IS pc . living room auite, woDdan with custion&, 1W0 year1 old, Used lillie, 1175; Maytag wa•her, drrer, dryer, four houae, 11ove and in11de pell, 614· S2Zoll53 OOdlillove Not knowing .makes it harder 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8 · 250, 72,000 Miles, $4,000, OBO Can 98 Seen At: Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Th1rd A~enue, GaUipohl MERCHANDISE ~ s. Pass 304-675-~562. $250/mo. :ICM-756-1331. , Mecl.lchiln 61 RCIIIIIII102 · By Phillip Alder For !tall or sale-1974 Mobile home, 12.000 cash or lease lor 510 eo Actor PEANUTS e• of land. ,.commenda lhal you do busiMII with people you and NOT 10 Mnd money the maH unlil you have · Pass Pass • 20 Acres_ of pa11ure 'W11 1 stall horse'barn. ·. New 1,500 aquarlt te81. 3 bed· room, $500fmo. on approx. 3 acr· · INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING ae ,._ -- Uncondmonal lifehme iuarentee. Local references furnished . Es· tabtished 1975 Catt (6141 446 · 0870 Or 1·800 -287 -0576 Rogers Waterproohng 875-69~ Opportunfty - Pass OL' IULLIT'S SHOitl CAN II Norllo !NT 2NT Opening lead: • am-lm, ac. auto, blu&, runs great. bodr in good shape $7.200 OBO. 1990 Ford Tauru9 GL Sporl Wagon, loaded, Excellent Condi· ' lion. 1 ONner, 614·446-649t 1~95 Bu1ck Skylark, loaded, low m•leage, e•c r:ond, 2dr. $500 & take over payments. 304·675· 7395. 85 Olds Cutlass Supiene 97 K. • v l d ,uto, 6 ' oede · 8 est 0 ller. 61 .!1· 44 S-Q59p . I TAKE RINTA POOCH BACK,BEANIE !! I HEARD OL' BULLET GROWL AT HIM!! ' 1988 Custom Bronco 4-wld, V·8, 1987 Dodge Shadow 2.2 Motor. Runs & Drives Great, $1 ,300 080, 6 14-256-&002. loaded, With Leather. AC, Amilock Brakes , Dual Air Bags, AI · loys, Spoiler, Sunroof, Power E¥e· rythi'ng, Full Factor~ Warrantv. $16,000, 614·992·4511 . West Pass 3563. Automati~;, 1995 Acura lnteqra Spec1al Edc· tion, ·Mint Condllion, 5 Speed, 17-L~ 1988 Bronco, XLT 4 WO 614-.t46- 1987 Celebtrlty $800: 1985 Cadil· l~c Cimaron 11,050, ,983 Toyota Cr&n/da $850; 1978 ·Ford Pickup $750, 16' Ft. Trailer $850, 614· 388·9906. 5:Q0prn, 53""- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING thing readr to move inro. 304· 49Cl Injected, 61<t-256-6870 Aher 810 33113. M~ile home lot for rent. Every $09,500, Fuet South 1987 Ford Brocco, 4-wheel dnve, auto trans. complete engine re · build, lronr ~uspension rebuilt, new patnt, new wheels & 11res, exc cond. $5,600. 304-895· ~874. 5 P.ll. 1988 Festt~a. 4 speed, high miles ; runs, looks good, $875; Grand Am . loaded, $4200; ' 614-992-6510 . • Poodles· teacups, toys, AKC 5 Pc . Secbonal Round Sola 2 Re· Regisltred, tho1s and wormed, cliner& Included, Makes Into A· 614·667·3404. Bed $800; Royal Typewriter $20. PUPP'f Palace Kennels, Board1ng, 614-367-7230. Stud Service Puppies, Grooming, 5 · 36~e;l5, 2·60K36 Alumin'um Buy, Sell & Trade, AU Breeds. ltorm & regular windows . AU for Payments Welcome, 614-388· 0429 $50. 304-675-4030. Boots By Redwmg,' Chippewa, Tony lama . Guaranteed lo¥,~est Prices At Sroo Cafe. Gallipolis. • A tO 9 6 2 • J 2 • tO 8 s • QJ 2 . 411=1- 18 City In Ttxu 17 llp01I 11 Doet an . Ulhlr'tlab . 20 IIIDdol ZIWIIch Soulb • J • K Q 10 6 1 +KQ7$4 • A 7s 1985 Blazer 4 Wheel Drive, Ex· ceUent Condition. 14.500. 614 · 256·1747, 1988 VW Golf 5 Speed, 4 Cycl,e, -- •" Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: West 198C CheYy Full Size Good Worlt Truck, Some New Partl, Asking 13,800, 1989 S -10 Good Work Tru.ck, High Uila8g&. 13.500, 614· 448-0744, 080; 1980 Dodge 800, S750 080, Good Condllion. 814-3089032. . AI<C Chow puppies, 2m, 2 I, all ~ue , 1sl shots & wormed, $200 each, 614 .gg2.5347 catts,814·9~9·2481 all•r4pm 1993 Pop-Up Coleman Camper AC, Furnace, Excellent Condition, $3.200,614-388-8293. S•5 Fl. Green Refrigerator $50 Firm. Good Condition, GretH EllttB For Garage For PoP.'? 614 · 446 · 1!21. • K I 54 · ·9 7 4 s • 9. ,. tO 9 4 1962 Ford F-150 • WO, V-8, Ex· cellent Condition, $4,500 080, 6, 4·256-1063. 1088 Chevetla, 57,000 Milas, Very Good Condition. $1,49S 1987 Ford Escort Less Than 38,000 UUes, $3,500 Firm, 614· 379·24n Aher 5:00 I'll. AKCR.,ttteredYtllowLab . pl.lpt;,llltqls,wormtd,dew claws remov•d, h•allh eartili· 1986 FOrd l•D Sta1ion Wagcn V· 6, Good Conditicn, $800; fuel Oil Heating Stove, Goad Condition, 65,0Q0 BTU $150, 614_.256-6316, 2 Bedroom Suites, Queen, Full, Other Beds Couches. Tables, Chair&, Eruen~lnmeru .Centers, T,V: s, Washers, Dryers, Sto~es, Etc. 614·446·4039, 614·446· 1004 Anvtime Eat 1980 Jeep CJ5 Many New Pans. Very Good Condilion , 614-388· 8144 Spm. dog, 8 weelt old tamale, like -chance· 1n movie Homeward $300 080. 614 ·592- 1625 460 Space for Rent PROPERTY, FIRST AVE· 211t ' Buetness Furnished Rooms· 450 RENTALS 1&.Ft. Ucility Trailer Hauls Any· thlf\0, $500: t983 Chevy Camaro, V·8, AutomatiC, looks Grtat , Runs ~rtat, $1,200, 614 ~ .!146 ·, 4539. 19" color pOrtable TW. 175. 12 hp riding mower S200. 1976 25ft No· mad camper 11 :000 . 304 -675· 4312 1996 5~~:8 enclosed arum1num util· ily !railer, S1500. 614·992·5983 alter 7pr'n. Ba th. Don ABA Regtstered Amertcan bull - 3111-9088 references. Hydro Sheets, Call e14·448·0231 . 10lt12 Kennel, large Deep Freeze, 4 Jliece Bed Suite, Days 814·388-8304, Evenings: 614· Beech Sl. Middlepotl, 2br, fur· nished, utilities paid, deposit & Pets for Sale 2 AKC R&Q Female, Atlutt Boxers, S200ea. 4 AKC Boxer Pups, shol$ & w~rmed, heal!h ~:;heck . $250aa. 304-675-2074. ar sell . Rlii9rine Antiques , 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt. 124 , Pomeroy Hours : Lt T. W 10 :00 a.m. to 6 :00pm., Sundar 1:00 to 6:00p .m 6U· 992·2526, Russ Uoor.e owner Schult 12x65, ,lair cond., 2br, wf large utllity 'room , refrigerator, sto'JS & 2 window ac, $2,500 finn. 3)4-675-3000 • Build lng Supplies 550 Rlfte, 30.(16 Remington, wl3x9k40 Simmons scope, aU same aa new $480. 304·675-1731. 530 ' Weal 1979 Jeep CJ•7 360cu in. Engine, 4spd trans, $2,500 . 1984 Jeep CJ.7 Body. $500. 304-576-2044 ooln Pike. 520 . ., 730 vans & 4-WDs Home Comfort Wood Cook Stove 11.000 Frelh Sorihum 6778 Un- I 0-0i-96 a ' Two· bedrooin mobile home out· side ol Pomeroy, 6 1H92-50311. lhallll dbuellt.,s are avalabla on.., equal EEK4MEEK .... 1398. 1.S00-4.34119. Our- ore hel8by ap.-1n lllit 110WIPIP'' Norllo • Q7 s • AI 5 • A J • K 8 I 5 2 Bedroom Trailer In Portotr Area, 1982 Broo~shire , 2br, eteclrlc heat pump. all blocks & skirting, $7,000. :ICM-576-2048. ... ....._ 14Wcorbrl' ...... 15 Oltrlclo'l Lad~ To Live In With Elderly .. bobfli1. lloldblo .~ 1a~:=J-:... 720 lhJ«*I for Sllle - 44 ICIIDiwo ,~c..=,. - 1876 2 Bedroom, new carpet, good concl 304-6'75-5708. .....,._ a_,.,. ..........., ACII088 .I lnstan11y _.which llignlare romantlcaAy per- ·a ~~ ........,..ham lll•• 111111•-· Know""*' -.... • ,I ( • E �• Wednud8y, October-9, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • PEPSI PRODUOS Ohio Lottery Orioles robbed In New York Pick 3: 297 Pick 4: 5030 Super Lotto: 11-12-13-19-32-33 Kicker: 857414 STORE HOURS ....., tin s.••., IAM-10 PM Sports on Page 4 · 298 SECOND ST. POMERO'(. OH. • Accepts Credit Cards WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THIU OCT.OIER 12, 1996. COCA COLA PRODUOS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS l Vol. 47, NO. 112 eop,rJvht 11198 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 10, 1996 . By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Aaaoclatecl Pre. . Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. · Opponents of a proposed Mason County pulp mill declared victory Wednesday when a circuit' judge threw out the mill's water polluti.on permit. The permit was questioned in Kanawha County Circuit Court after state environmental officials said it was issued before current levels of dioxin in the Ohio River were determined. The Division of Environmental Protection wanted to pull back only part of the permit for reconsideration. 7-UP $ 19 \h k ; . 1 c uc ..............~......... .. . ·FAMILY PAK ASSORTED . . . · k Ch· . -. u · .5·169 Por ops •••••••••~..... . . GROUND . DR. PEPPER 2 liter ' ' ~. Breast ••••••••••••••••~~.... ·: ·. .( a•••••••••••••••••••••19 USDA CH~ICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM$219 MOUNTAINEER C~UNK . . . · ( But Judge Tod Kaufman said the per. mit must be dealt with as a whole. "The entire permit is vacated as a matter of law when any part of it is vacated," 1\aufman said. Opponents ofthe $ U billion mill said the company that wants to build it, Parsons & Whittemore of Rye Brook. N.Y. will have to start over with a new permit application for Apple Grove Pulp & Paper. "This just demonstrates ·how important it is for unions and the general public to take an active role in their community," said John Skaggs, a Charleston lawyer representing the II. . 36-390Z. .Roast ••••••••••.••••••••••••• .·HAMBURGER HRPER PRE-DEBATE ttANDSHAKE • Vice President AI Gore, right, •hake& hands with Republlcarrvlc:e presidential candidate Jack . Kemp befor. the start of the vice presidential debate at the Mahaffey Theater In St. Peter•burg, Fla. Wednesday night. (AP) .' ( • 7UP PRODUOS Potatoes ••••••••••~::~..... ·· TROPICANA $ 69 J • 1 . · 0range u1ce .,••••••••••~.: 84oz. ·. IND. Y/RAPPED V~LVETIA • • YOU . . ~1.-:•••••••• ft9( 7. 99( Fllllng•••••••••••••• ZESTA · Umlt 2 Please . .· Crackers••••••••••:~::........ . 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS $259 CHEERIOS t4-t5,oz. ,• • HAGAN lc:e· ', ••' / FINAL TOUCH . .FABRIC SOFTNER - · 64oz. EA ( 59 ''o~·. :\. . ' f .Point Pleasant Battle Days celebration und~rway . \ ·The Third Annual Colonial Ball Friday's highlight will be the and carnival. • tioli will be held at 7 p.m. at the will highlight events at this year's Lantern Tour of Battle Monument At II a.m., an ox roast and bean library. Tickets for this event arc Point Pleasant Battle Days celebra- State Park. or Tu-Endte-Wet Park, .a dinner will be held in the parking lot required and cost $8 per person. The tion, set for Oct. I0 through 13. as new addtllon to the fesllvtlles thts of the Senior Citizens Center, tickets may be purchased at Bank well as a return visit by "The Old ye~. St.vting at7 p.m.: the publk is Karen Vurance will portray Mary . One, The Peoples Bank, or the inforGuard." · mvtted to pantctpate an a walktng Draper Ingles, who was captured by• mation booth.during Battle Days. The celebration commemorates tour of the park. The group tours will thc.Shawnce Indians in 1757, at both Following th·e reception at9 p.m. COLUMBUS (AP) - If there ers to approv~ spending about $5 bil- the Batde of Point Pleasant, First Bat- be led by guides dressed in·Colonial II a.m. and noon, at the batde mon- will be the Colonial Ball. This.will be . was one thing. that state budget writ- lion in the budget year beginning next tie of the American Revolution. This costumes and carrying old woqden ument park. At Gunn Park, Faire held at the American Legion and will ers could count on, it was the State July J, and'about $5.5 billion the fat- year marks the 222nd anniversary of lanterns of the period. . _ Wynds will perform at11 :30a.m. and feature music by the "Anonymous Board of Education proposing a bud- lowing fiscal year. This year's b~dget the battle, in which colonial troops Other events set for Fnday tnclude 2:30p.m., with a barbershop chorus Strings" of Medina, Ohio. Tickets arc get with no realistic hope of getting contained about $4.7 billion for under the ·command of Colonel crafts ~~ Ftfth and Matrt streets, singing at the park at noon. $12.50 per person and may be pur- · it approved. : . schools. Andrew Lewis defeated the British encampment at the park, and craft At 12:30.p.m., a parade willtrav- chased at Bank One, The Peoples N,ot anymore. "Undoubtedly, some will say this sponsored Indians, led by Chief demonstrations at the park from 10 el down Main Street featuring tele- Bank lll!d the information booth. State Budget Director Greg package is unrealistic, and others will Cornstalk. · a.m. to 6 p.m.; as well as the art show vision news reporter San!lra Coles as Colonial dress is encouraged. Browning on Wednesday praised the say we haven :1 asked for enough,", · .The celebration began today, with from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. A carnival will grand parade marshal. "' board for taking political and eco- Goff said in a news release detailing an Art Show at Fourth and Main be set up in the Silver Memorial In the afternoon, the Big Bend Sunday takes on a more serious nomic reality into consideration when the request. Bridge parking lot across from the Cloggcrs will perform at Gunn Park note·as the memorial service is held streets from noon to 8 p.m. putting together its recommenda"But I believe this package is a · · The art show will feature profe~- courthouse on Main Stree~ with sev- at I:30 p.m. A "Meet ihe -Author," at2 p.m. at the battle mon~ment park. tions for the next two-year budget. responsible request that balances the sional and·amateur artists from West era! rides. The carnival will be open Kanawha Valley native William D. The service will honor those colonists "Historically, state boards have needs 'of education with the fiscal Virginia,' Ohio, and possibly Ken- from 10 a.m. to l!l o.m. Wintz, will be held at the Mason who fought and died at .the Point on sent over budget fl'Commendations realities we face." tucky. The ..yorks will be judged by Saturday will·be filled with activ- CountyLib<ary between 2 and 4 p.m. Oct. 1o, 1774. that had no consideration of the Goff said most of the increases a professional anist from St. Albans, ities, beginning with the Heritage "The Clld Guard" will be at the Bat- . Also slated for Sunday are a colo:· state's ability to fund them," Brown- ·· were aimed at namiwing the 'gap. and awards will be p~sented in each Queen contest at 10 a.m., pt Gunn · tie Monument Park at 2 p.m., foling s.aid. "I think this is a realistic between the state's richest and poor- class and division. There will also be . Park on Fourth Street Also beginning lowed by the 249th Army Band Of nial church sei'Vice at the battle monument park at 10 a.m., and the art starting point for discussion~ ." est school districts, and at helping'dis- a "Best of Show" and "People's at 10 a.m. are the crafts, encamp- Morgantown at3 p.m. . show and carnival from I to 4 p.m. · ments, craft demonstrations. art show The Colonial Governor's RcccpTile board plans to vote next tricts deal with the problem of inad- Choice" awards given. . week on a budget proposal that equate or poorly maintained buildrequests $792 million more spending mgs. United Fund csmpaign benefit targeted toward "meat-and-potato''. Ohio's system of financing eduissues, state schools Superintendent cation is the subject of a lawsuit filed John Goff said. by .most of the state's 611 school disThe proposal would ask lawmak- tri,ts. By- TOM HUNTER anglers, including an additional guarCorporate sponsors for this event for anglers' vehicles and boat trailers. S.e ntlnel Newa Staff anteed prize of $100 for the angler include Fanners B~nk and Savings 'All I)Qats will register and launch · . Time is dwindling for anglers to catching the single largest walleye or Company of Pomeroy and Tuppers from the Pomeroy levee, with rcgisentertheinauguraiOhioRiverWall- sauger. Other prizes will be Plains, Fisher Funeral HomcofMid- IMition to open at7:15· a.m. and all . ,, ~"':' ' eye/.Sauger Fall Fishing Classic, tO·be announced and awarded, the: clay . of .... dieport, the Stewart-Johnso.t Post' boat~ to' lcav<> the ·teveC' at !I mm'. .,., , held Oct 26 on the Ohio River at the event. ,· . 9926 ·Veterans- of Foreign War-& of, . . Boats will be req•ired tO'chcck-in• · Tournament anglers will cover Mason, W.Va., and Don Tate Motors and' be prcsent ,ai the Pomeroy river' Mrs. Susan Elliott, RN, has been City Home Health Department, and Pomeroy. Anglers in the tournament will the Obi~ River. between the "Racine of Pomeroy. front levee no later than 4 p.m ., with named coordinator of the new Day Pinecrest Care Center. She has taught some in the nursing programs cover the Ohio River, between the Locks and Dam and the coonuence The Daily Sentinel and Ohio Val· weigh-in and awards presentations to Treatment Program scheduled to go at both Hocking College in NelRacine Locks and Dam and the conof the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers at ley Publishing arc presenting this follow. · into operation at Veterans Memorial sonville and the Buckeye Hills fluence of the Ohto a~d Kanawha. Point Pleasant, W.Va. -areas legal inaugural event, with proceeds to Registration forms and detailed Hospital in - Rtvers at Pomt Pleasant •. w_.ya. -- for both Wes! Virginia and Ohio benefit the 1997 Meigs County Unit- contest rules arc available at The DaiPomeroy on Nov. Career Center in Gallia County. ly Sentinel offices, Farmers Bank and Mrs. Elliott is scheduled to areas legal for both West Vtrgtma al!d . anglers. Fishing by tournament par- ed Fund campaign. I. receive her bache torUs degree in Ohio anglers. . . . , · ticipants will be permitted from boats The lower end o[ the Pomeroy Savings Company in Pomeroy, or by A panial nursing from Marshall University, . More than $750 m pnze money meeting all Coast Guard regulations, municipal parking lot will be closed calling (614) 992-2155. Anglers reghospitalization · Huntington, w. Va., next May. She wdl be awarded among the top four or from the shore.· throughout the day, to provide space Continued on page 3 · program dedicated (o providing specialized quali- and her husband Russ, employed by '. ty services for Elliott adults with spe- Gallia Academy, and Jill, II. a sixth WASHINGTON (AP) - First- claims totaled 317,000 during lhe the labor (orce lost40,000 jobs dur- the weekly reports. cial · needs, the new operation is ga:ader at the Washington ElemenDuring the week ended Sept 28, time claiins for jobless benefits fell week ended Aug. 31. The decline was ing September, when the jobless rate designed to assist residents in deal- tary School, reside in Gallipolis. edged up to 5.2 percent. There were 30 . states and territories had decreasing with adjustments to life Us many The new program at Veterans by 22,000 last week to the lowest lev- , the !argest since Claims fell by 27,000 240,000 payroll additions in August es in claims and 23 reported increaschanges. Memorial Hospital is voluntary and el in five ·weeks, panly due to .the dunng the week ended July 27. when the jobless rate was 5.1 percent es. The state data is reponed a week A daughter of Willard and Betty addresses the emotional and physi: return of workers laid ofT by late sumTIIC four-week moving average of later than national totals. A>· department ~pokeswoman Copley of Rio Grande, Mrs, Elliott cal changes .one may encounter in mer hurricanes. ~w claims dropped by 2,500 to ' ·States with the largest declines New applications for unemploy- auributed much of the decline. to is a 1975 giaduate of the Holzer every . day, living and works with Medical Center School of Nursing. them through a structured medically ment insurance totaled a seasonally workers re1uming from temporary 332,250 last week from 334,750 a ·were North Carolina, 4,591 : Pueno adjusted .319,000, down from a layoffs caused by the tropical storms. week earlier.' It was the lowest.since · Rico, 3,574: Georgia. I,S50: Florida, Besides workina at the center since supervised program. Many analysts had expected 328.750 durina the period ended · t.205, and S~th Carolina, 1,098. her ,graduation, Mrs. Elliott 'has had. Residents havina any questions · revised 341,000 durin& the week endclainu to remain unchanged from the Sept.21. The biggest gains were in Tena wide field of nursing experience alxJut the program or who wiah to ed Sept. 28, the t..bor Department Ml!ny analysts prefer to traek the nessee, 1,381 ; Michigan, 883: Oklawith Buckeye Home Health, make application for participation said today. The- latter total was llnt previous week, noting signs thatjob · creation had slowed in recent weeks. less-volatile four-week average homa, 747, and ntinois and Iowa, 697 Prestera Mental Health Center, may contact Mrs. Elliott at 992- . reponed to be 340,000. · 11te deportment reported last week hecause,it smooths out the spikes in ·each. Pleuant Valley Hospital, Galliplllis 2104, Extension 212 . ' II was the smallest number since , •• Ohio River .Fall Fishing,, Classic set Oct. 26 ·Sl.ices ••••••••••••••••!!~: IJ_ BOU ·TOWELS or chlorine dioxide bleaching process, when dioxin levels in the riv-· er already excee~ the limits," McDapiel said. However, the Environmental Quality Board, which considers appeals of Division of Environmental Protection permits, can appeal Kaufman's ruling to the state Supreme Court, McDaniel said. Becky Charles, lawyer for the board, said she did not know if that ' will happen. . ., "I don' t care to discuss it," said Charles Jenkins. chairman of the Environmental Quality Board. · Furthermore, national polls on Wednesday in San Diego . Abortion and affinnativc action released Wednesday found Dole got two issues that never surfaced in last no lift from the first presidential debate, leaving him far behind Clin- Sunday's opening presidential showton less than four weeks before Elec- ilown- were big items of contention in the vice presidential debate. . tion Day. . ' Although he supports a constituDole campaign manager Scott tional amendment outlawing abor- · Reed said the vice presi'dential .debate lion, as docs Dole, Kemp called such "continues to allow us to move the' ball down the field." , a course unrealistic. , "There is no consensus," Kemp Dole watched the debate from suburban Chicago. "I'm very proud said. · "A constitutional amendment of him," the GOP nominee said. DOle would not pass. We must use perspoke with Kemp by phone shortly ' suasion, not intimidation ." The remark seemed bound to after the debate: Clinton and Gore annoy Christian conservatives who also talked long distance. Clinton, walking 'toward his heli- have urged the ticket to draw sharpcopter on the White House grounds er contrasts with Clinton. On affirmative action - pro- · . today before departing for Tennessee, grams that give preferences to said, " He was great" when asked minorities. in ,!lirinll,, cdu~ation and how Gore did in the dc~te . , The campaign 's third and final , housing- 09re noted pomtcdly that , debate is between Clinton and Dole Con1iliued on page 3 r .-- IIi. amounis too small to' measure. In addition to being identified as · a cancer--causing agent. dioxin also is now believed to interfere with human immune and reproductive systems. Perry McDaniel, a lawyer representing the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition, said he believed the judge's meaning was clew. "It's over as far as . we're concerned," he said. "The fulks at Apple Grove ... don't have a permit and they can't build a mill. "They can file for a new permit if they want, but I don't see how any plant can have any kin<! of chlorine $792 million more sought " for State Board of Education 6.5 - 9.25 oz. $ 199 man said. "Dioxin ... is one ofthe most con-. troversial . issues out there today," Kaufman said. "The whole permitting pt occss is set up to protect the community." Dioxin, a known carcinogen, is a toxic by-product of numerous man· ufacturing processes lll!d it is known that dioxin residue can be found in the tissue of fish taken from the Ohio River. However, establishing dioxin levels is a problem for the Division of Environmental Protection because it is believed to be highly toxic even in ."In my opinion it is beneath Bob ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)Vice President AI Gore and GOP Dole to go after anyone personally," challenger Jack Kemp are joining Kemp said. Kemp did go after Clinton admin· their bosses on the campaign trail after a mannerly debate over taxes, istration policies, calling Clinton's affinnative action, abortion and oth- · proposal for targeted tax cuts "socia,l engineering" and denouncing his er policy differences. Gore was linking ·up with Presi- foreign poiicy as ."ambivalent,' condent Clinton today for a rally in fusing (and) sending strong signals to. Knoxville, Tenn., while Kemp the wrong people." Gore fought back, deriding the planned to join forces with Bob Dole and retired Gen. Colin Powell in Dole-Kemp proposal for a IS percent · Cincinnati at the start of a two-day tax cut as a "risky $550 billion tax sc::heme." Ohio bus tour. GO{e was declared a clear winner Gore and Kemp, in their 90minute nationally televised debate by seven high school and college Wednesday night, avoided the slash- debate coaches who judged the ing attacks that have marked some debate for The Associated Press. In quick polls conducted by ABC, CBS previous vice presidential debates. Kemp set the tone from the outset. and CNN, Gore came out the victor . pa~sing up l\P op.J>Ortunity to d@~ , ~~II: al!out half of those surv.e)ll'4 what moderator Jim Lehre1 called said he . wo~. compared to less than a third for I<emp. "personal and etl)ical differences." FOLGERS . COFFEE USDA ClfOICE BONELESS BEEF Cff.~~K $139 US-#1 IDAHO Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation, a labor organization opposing the mill. ' "Had no appeal been pursued by any party. that mill likely would be operating today," he said. David Flannery, a Charleston lawyer representing Pmons & Whit.temoa-e, said he could not be certain · what the ruling means for his client until he sees the judge's written . order. That is expected to be com,pleted Thursday or Friday. Measuring background. di.oxin in the river is an important step, Kauf• Gore, Kemp veep debate called mannerly- 5.199 -BONELESS CHICKEN 2s.cttons,12Poge& 35ceru A Gatlne)l Co. N.,.opoper Pulp mill's water pollution permit tossed out ( Round Steak ••••••••••••t· Scatter fro•t poulble• Low In 30.. Friday-, •unny-, high In SO.. - • •' Coord I•nator named f or · e a · tm· e n ·t ·. n,·r·og·ram . tr .day ~~~~dr!~·~y~~~c~;\·:e~i~!~ ..-. -- --· -~-·_;_- J ob Iess· c Ia1ms • h.1·•t f. 1ve-wee • · k Iow · ----------. - _,.. ~.- -~ ·-----~-·-·--- -·- - ~- ..... --· � 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 9, 1996 jarvis johnson welch westfall