https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/352e8e9e1a1568339fe7dd81b8a36537.pdf 6d474f2ed32adddcf4dd7645a2509bb3 PDF Text Text • •• P-oe 10 • The Dally SeuUnel Monday, October 14,1981 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~"..:~~!.:ultu~~· ~~~:~~r=~~~ ~~ =~~: ~~~~~. .~~~~~ !?~:.~~~~" ~;'~~~ ' T1le Diboll rt.wa. If you want to unc!e~d why Robeno Alomar's sptltlng on an ump•re ~such a hue and cry - and why 11 hasn't budged from the headlines -just consider proressor Martin Shennan's little experiment in his Loyola University psychology c_lass. Shennan, who studies the psychology of disgust, ~ses out steril· lted glasses to his students, asks ~m to collect some saliva in their !'"ouths·and spit it into their glass. Then he aslcs them to drink it. · Nine out of 10 times, says Sherman, "They can't do it. They can ·swallow it when it's in their mouth, but not once it's outside. It's as if," l)e su.,ests, "we have a vision of ourselves as an envelope, and anythins outside that envelope is contaminaied." If most of us are disgusted by drinking our own saliva, how much more loathsome to have to swallow someone else's- or, in the cue of Hirschbec~. to have to mop it off one's facial landscape. Unless you've been living in a cave the past week or so, you've probably heard that Alomar, a Balli· more Orioles second baseman, spat on Hirschbeclc during an argument over a strike Hirschbeclc called. Alomar was suspended for five games, but the punishment was waived till next season so Jl,lomar could compete in the playoffs. Umpires threatened to strike, but were blocked by a court injunction. Some will argue that fear of contagion gives spit its oomph- particularly _)n the age of AIDS - but most experts agree that spitting's power far predates the dawn of medical understanding. . In any event, says infectious disease specialist Dr. Steven R. ' Mostow at Denver's Rose Medical Center, unless Alomar himself were deathly ill, noihing in his spit would be likely to hurt the .umpire.. t<or, ad~s Dr. Sarah George at the AIDS program, has HN ever been/Jibe or assault." ' It's all the more shockiiiJ, be shown to be transmitted via sativa. • • Burwhat particularly oulrlged says, because the rules for express. No, argues anthropologist David Americans, Murray thinks; was Alo- ing disap-eement with an umpireMurray at Washington's Statistical mar's cheek in spilling on an poking fingers, shouting, kicking Research Service, getting spat upon umpire. dirt on their shoes - arc wellis far more revolting than other posBy definition, he notes. the known and clearly defined. "It is," sibl~ alternatives ·....., lilce getting umpire is "supposed to · be invio- lie says, "a very c4fefully orcbesyour lights punched out -because late,", the very symbol of the rules· · u-ated dance." of the power bodily fluids carry in that separate organized play like In violating that convention, he human culture to "defile and baseball from a stiffer sort of com· says. Alomw has broken more than · degrade." petition that ends in open combat. just a baseball rule, " he's·threatened This revulsion at body products, "The agony of competition and· the very fabric that allows the game he notes. seems to be universal. He the passions that arouses are animal- to exist. And in this sense," he adds, cites the story of the insult. New istic," he says, "and there must be "baseball is very much like civilizaYork-area Indians delivered in 1524 some line where you say, 'This must tion itself." to the first European colonizer to not be crossed,' or the game falls Of course, Murray, Lynn and step on their soil. "They sent a little apart." other baseball enthusiasu are the boy in to pee on Verrazzano's leg," . In showing such" contempt, he first to concede there's a lot of says Murray with a chuckle. "No says, Alomar as good as declared "expectorating" in the nonnal mistaking the message there." ·. that "civilized boundaries are no course of the national pastime, a Indeed, he argues, social rules as longer inviolable, that all of soci- phenomenon connected mostly to to what can pennissibly emerge · ety's rules are open to abuse.~' the sport's mystifying affection for from someone else's body and Jan~ Kef\)lon College's David Lynn, chewing tobaccO. on yours are among humankind's. an English professor who "teaches a And lest any other louts be con: strictest and most narrowly defined. course titled "Baseball and /l.meri- sidering the same sort of behavior, "When you ·violate that bound- . can Culture,'' agrees with Murray the Michigan · Stat~ Police confirm · ary," he says, "not to get too hyster- and calls Alomar's loss of control that spi~ting in some~ne's face. could Where can you find · wooden coat,hangers? . By ANNE B. ADAMS and don't need this info now, you may NANCY N~H-CUMMINGS need it in the future, so PLEASE DEAR ANNE AND NAN: save this column. Maybe" you could help me. I would REGALWARE, INC.: (Club Alulike to buy wooden coat ~nd dress minum, Presto, Thermo-Craft, La hangers. I can't find them anywhere Machine, Salad Master. Seal-Q; .in the stores. I've searched all over. Matic and Wonder Wear.). Write All carry the wooden suit hangers them at' Customer Service, 1675-T llut not the coat and dress ones. The Regal Dr., Kewaskum, WI 53040 ( !reason J want them is that I crochet 800-998-8809). around them and use them for my WEST BEND CORP: (lnkor, sweater~. That way the sweaters Kitchen Craft, Lifetime Stainless don't get bumps on the shoulders. -- Steel, Luster Craft, Miracle Maid, ANNA MALUSKY, Ashalsnd, Pa. Royal Queen.) Write them at Cus; DEAR ANNA: Every kind of tomer Service Department, West wooden hanger you've ever wanted Bend ·corp.. 400 West Washington is available from a catalog called St., West Bend, WI 53095 (414-334"Hold Everything," Mail Order 2311 ; ask for Customer Service.) Department P.O. Bqx 7807; San MIRRO CORP: (Mirro, Wearev·francisco, CA 94120.7807 (1-800- er) Write to: Customer Service. 1512 ' §21-2264, 24 hours day). Washington St., Box 1330, ManiThe "Hold )3verything" towoc, WI 54221 (414-684-4421). , . Swedish-made hangers are bowed.at VITA-CRAFf: (Vita-Craft, ·the ends to "preventthe problem of Renaware)Cust0merService,lllOO "shoulder humps" -- no crocheting W. 58th St., Shawnee, KS 66203 ·necessary! . . (913-631:6265). THE STEVENSON. CO.: Pres.' CUP-IT: No doubt prompted by ·<iur response to the reader asking. · sure cooker replacement parts for where she could write for Farber- Presto: Mirro, Minute Maid, ware cookware knob and handle Guardian, General Mills, Ali-Amer.ieplacements, we have received an , ican; replacement lids for Guardian avalanche of mail asking where to Service Cookware. 212 Birch Tree write for replacement parts for other Lane, Lewisburg, PA 17837 (no bmnds of pots and pans and the like. phone orders). We've decided to lump them all OUT OF. BUSINESS: (no togetl)er rather than try to respond replacement pans available ·-- at separately to each one. Even if you a our~:::~~) Enterprise, Osrow, Household Institute (Streamline), Permanent Stainless Steel Cookware, Life-line, Maid of Honor, Cuisine Ware, Homemakers Guild and Youngswarc . . STUMPED: Mrs. Gus Bernier of Cudjoe Key, Flit, is looking for a foam-rubber strip with a flat top that is used to cover the gap between two twin mattresses that have been pushed together. We know just what she means. We have seen this handy item in the past. but not recently. Do any of our readers know if is it still avail.able? And if so, where? Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Bo~ 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions .of general interest will appe·ar in the column. Due to . the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Braves staying alive In search ·for NLCS title Indeed, a staff attorney at Lambda Legal Defense's Midwestern office notes that a cue is currently before the Ohio Coun of Appeals concernins a.man with HIV who spit on officers. He's charge<!. with felonious assault. All of which may seem rather far .afield from Roberto Alomar and his difficulties with impulse control. Murray. for one, doesn' t want to be seen as crucifying the mail, allhough,he compares the shock of Alomar's gesture to that reg1stered two weeks ago when the conVIcted murderer of Polly Klaas accused her own father of !f10lesting her. • Anne~B . Adams and Nancy NashCummings are co-autl)ors of "Ask Anne & · Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: 1\vo Prize Problem-Solvers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order; call l800-888-1220. Copyriahtl996 NEWSPAPER ENTJi;RPRISE ASSN. I Vol. 47, NO. 115 Copyright 11M "Please understand, I'm not saying Mr. Alomar is an animal," Murray notes. "But this episode has much that ltind of power. I think we are aroused by Alomar because much is at stake, though we're not quite sure what. And to let it pass 'without. cQnsequences is somehow very disturliing." . restraint .ch.ains on the ' tables and By TOM HUNTER throwing·them over the riverbank. Sentinel News Staff . . Repeated vandalism _c&ks and · Vandals have also wreaked havoc maintenance issues at Middleport's at the restroom facilities at General two public parks were discussed by Hartinger Park, causing extensive Middlepon Village Council during its ·damage to sinks and toilets in the facility. regular meeting Monday. "If we're going to continue spend· Vandalism has ·.been steadily increasing at General Hartinger Park ing money on repairs, I suggest that and Dave · Diles Riverfront Park, we set portable toilets in the park and including a recent arson attempt at the • close the restrooms to the public. It's former Middleport train depot along a shame that we can't have nice facil ities without having to worry about the downtown riverfront. In recent weeks, vandals have someone tearing them up ," said damaged several • picnic tables at · Amold.Johnson of the village RecreDave Diles Riverfront Parle. breaking ation Commissioq. The group apologiud for any inconvenience the error ·may have caused. ---Community calendar--The Community Calendar is publlsbed aa a free """ice to non· profit aroups wishinl to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not desiped to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space, permits ud cannot be guaranteed \. . 1ndian to run a specif'l< number or ilays. RACINE-- Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fire d~partment annex. MONDAY POMEROY -· Big Bend Farm Antiques ·Club regular meeting DARWIN -- Bedford Township ·· Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs · Tru~tecs will meet M.onday, 7 p.m. ·. High School library. at the Bedford Town Hall. recipes.~..____ _ _ _ _ __ sodium; 23.1 grams carbohydrates. Continued from page 6 In a large skillet, heat 'oil and BASMATI RICE WITH CUMIN saute prepared olcra until light 2 cups white rice (Basmati if possi· brown. Reduce heat to low. Add ble) onions and cook 5 to 6 minutes. Add one-half cup vegetable oil salt, all the spices •. lemon juice and 3 cups boil'i)'~ter tpmatocs. Cover and simmer·5 mm-. 1 teaspoon cillnilkeed ute~dd cilantro, stir and serve.. · I teaspoon salt alee S . Heat oil in a saucepan and add M . ~ servmgs._. servin . 223 cumin seed to the hot oiL Saute , Nutnttonal.an alys•s peft (l g, a s "briefly until · cumin --seeds?· turn --I caloncs; 1J. 2 grams •1 · ·.2 gr m c" b · saturated fat; 61 percent calories ro':"n, . froni fat); 0 mg choleste.rol; 472 mg Add dry "9.e and fry for about 5 ·minutes, stirring constantly until the rice grains tum white. Add boiling water and salt. Boil until most of the water has evaporated. Reduce heat to Jaw and simmer for 10 minutes with ·saucepan covered. · Makes 8 servings. ' Nutritional a~alysis per serving: 288 · calories; 14.1 grams fat ( 1.2 grams saturated faK 4'\ percent calories ·from.' fat);'O ,mJICbok>tcroi;,2!U-.ng l od" · 3·8 6. boh d s tum, . grams car y rates. Owner of alleged · training site feels militia leader Isn't ·a violent person Opal Hollon, Everett Grant, Emla Cleland, Goldie Fr~drick, Joann Baum, Elizabeth Hayes, Mary Holter, Ella Osborne, Kathcryn Baum, Jcrui Welsh, Charlotte Grant, Esther Smith. Thelma White, Eva · Robson, Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr, Deloris Wolfe, Laura Nice and Opal Eichinger. By DAV.ID SHARP Asaoclllted Preas WrHar CHURCHVILLE, W.Va. The owner of the 400-acre farm · where the West Virginia Mountaineer Militia conducted maneuvers described Commanding General floyd Looker as a · "super patriot." John Bob Woofter let members train on his propeny after meeting the militia commander now . accused in a conspiracy to bomb federal buildings. Public Notice N-Ot Etecllon on Tox the purpo.. of motntalnlng ond operltlng · eerneterlea. Sold Ill blltng • , renewal of an exlallng tax ol 1 milt at o rote not exceeding 1 (one) mill lor eech ono dollor of veluotlon, wlltch·-nta to ton centa ($0.101 for ..oh one hundred dollere of ' vohllllon, for flve (5) yMrL The Polla lor oeld EtiCIIon Will open II 1:30 0'9l00k a.m. and remain open untM 7:30 o'otoek p.m. In Ex.... of liM Ten Mill Umlllllon · ReviMd Code, Seellona 3501.11(0), 5705.111, 5705.25 NOnCE Ia he111by given thot In pureuance of a Reaotutlon of the Boord of Townahfp Truat~ea of the Townahlp of IAtarl, Lelllrt, liM~~ on tht 1at 11ay Ill.,. will be ot 1111 vote of ..!dilly. By order of the Elecllona, of llelfll ' I \ • ravorite ·Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wiU be publUhi.Rg . . a · tiOLID(jll ,· . COO~BOOK Brintf your recipe into our .olfic• or tend il lor Public Notice Levy Send Us llo·ur Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Mason, Meigs & Gallia County residentS, .at 110 charge. The recipes will be categomed a. followa: • Appeaiser.J!Jeverage• • Bread/CI:aiiu • Coke.JPie• & Cookies ~ Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables · '·•S'oup~.- and.> StuulU1iche3'-' " ' -.~ ;~ ~Jt..,. ~·;.; ~< '·" k·. N ' Hollday Coolt.boolc ·· · c:/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Po""'roy,. Ola 45169 . Pletue, include your. Mme Dnd . phone # . t~~ith recipe. Deadline for aU recipes is October·31,.1996 35cenll A Gannett Co. -•1111* . Mayor Dewey Horton said that Street side of General Hartinger Park, enforcement will be stepped up in the with a ground cover.plant that won't area during evening hours, and added be as hard to maintain. that the current park closing time of The reseeding project for the II p.m. could be changed if vandal- 40,000-square-foot hillside area will ism continues .at ihe parks. ·eliminate the need for constant main"We need help from the people in tenance by village employees during stopping vandalism at the paries. If the summer months and eventually village residents see anyone vandal- save the village · money due to the izing the parks, they need tb call the elimination of cutting and low main· police. The village spends a lot of tenance or the vegetation, according money to keep up these parks," said to Horton. Horton. In other matters, council: Council member,s gave full bless• approved payment of village ing to a plan to reseed and landscape bills • approved the Se~>tember mayor's . the ·hillside along the Broadway 'It's a strange contradiction here' W.Va. · . the shotgun io the PTO; that is.incor: · · ian Hill ·donated the ham to the reel. The gun was purchased from . Eber's by the PTO. · PTO. The PTO is now holding ·a contest for a shotgun. It was written that Eber's Citgo in Racine had donated 1Sectton,'to~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 15, 1996 Middleport park vandalism spu-rs village action Letart Falls PTO holds. monthly meeting The ~tart Falls Elementary Parent Teacher Organization announct;d the winner of its ham contest which .was held in September. 1be winner was announced at the October PTO meeting. Winning was Marty Rhodes of Point •Pleasant, Buckeye 5: 3-6·16-34-36 • Daughters of America to hold inspections was out of the hospital and that Alta Ballard is doing better. Cora and Shirley Beegle had a car accident with Cora spending time in the hospital. Nathan Biggs had catheterization and Mary Moore of Logan CounCil spent several days . in the hospital. Bette Wolfe of Logan Council is . under a <;loctor's care for a foot problem, it was reported. ' · A card was read from Faye Kirkhan and Lora Damewood. JoAnn Baum reported on the reception for the new state councilor at Canton. Esther Smith reported on the reception of Doris Williams at Bethel. The meeting closed in regular fonn. Present were: Mary Barringer, 1-3-9-7 c The Meigs County Churches of ary, February and March , the Oct. 31 with speaker Lowell Mason. The program was b'y Judy Well Christ Women's · Fellowship met women's fellowship will meet wi.th recently at the Hemlock Grove the men's fellowship with each hav- wiio spoke about dried flowers and Church with the opening song "He ing separate business meetings but road side materials. She gave handIncluded Me" and opening prayer by common opening, devoti·ons and outs on flowers, their colors and meanings, and made a victory programs. Patricia Arnold. Cards were sent to Pat Thoma, wreath from different flowers and Devotions were by Eileen Bower of the Pomeroy Church with scrip- Ruth Underwood and Melanic told the fellowship the meaning of ture froin Hebrews II: 1-l 0 and the · Daniels. The nominating committee each color used. Sara Culiums won 23rd Psalm on faith. The bu~iness selected Sabra Ash, Kathy· Erwin the ·wreath, ' ·meeting was conducted by President and Eileen Bowers. We will be supThe closing song was ~'When We Patricia Arnold and reports were ·porting two girls, DePbie Alkire and All Get to Heaven" with closing read and approved. . Joy O'Brien. It was voted to change the time or Upcoming church homecomings prayer by Charldine Alkire.. Refreshmeetings from 7:30p.m. to 7 p.m. and revivals were announced includ- ments were served by the host · ~so during the m~nths of Januing Pomeroy Churcli of Christ on church. Chester Council 323 Daughters of America met 7 p.m., Oct. I at the hall with Councilor Goldie Fredrick. . The pledg~ to the Christian Flag was given and Psalms 117 was read. The Lords Prayer was said in .unison. The Pledge to the American Flag was given arid the first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung by all. It. was noted that inspections will be held the next meeting and members were told to wear white. Practice was held for receiving national and state officers. The group practiced balloting. A friendship meeting will be held Oct. 19 with a potluck at noon. The minutes were read and approved.· . It was reported that Jean FredriCk Pick 3: 3-9-8 Pick 4: Sports on Page 5 Women•s fellowship changes meeting time ASK ANNE. NAN Ohio Lottery person. a person like that wanting to p8(ticipate in a scheme that would kill innocent people. It's a strange con- - . tradiction here," Woofter said. Looker and six others with mili· tia ties, including two Ohioans, remained jailed awaiting hearings AI,.LEGED TRAINING SITE- The FBI nld thl1 MCiudMI, 6110-acre farm In Churchville, W.Va., was the training site forth untelneer Mllllla. FBI reports allege that militia members .pracon charges they conspired to blow lie at the farm. SeVen mllltla members were arrested Friday . tlcttd with an explosive vice up three federal targets. An FBI In a conlf)lf!ICY to blo up three fedenll buildings In Wnt V!rglnla. (AP) complex near Clarksburg was the only target identified. he knew nothing about an exploJack Arland Phillips, 57, of FairRappelling, survival training, rifle targets are mounted on a hillsion that was described in an FBI mont. Moore and Phillips were orienteering and target shooting . side. affidavit. identified as explosives experts. . were practiced, Woofter.said. But Militiamen held their maneu·carolyn Hoover, another neigh- . Terrell P. Coon, 46, of Waynesthere also were discussions of con- . vers out of sigh!, behind a grove of bor. said Woofter knew better than burg, Pa.; James M. Johnson. 48, of · stitutional rights, executive orders trees over the hill. to allow bombs because the fann Maple Heighu, Ohio; and Imam A. and a return to common law. Woofter said he does not know rests over natural gas reserves, and Lewis, 26, of Cleveland; were also Some of the militia leaders' how many militia members trained a Consolidated Natural Gas Co. arrested. dres'sed in uniforms, while others there, but court documents indicate transmission station is a tenth of a Charges include conspiracy to 26 leaders from West Virginia and wore civilian clothes. , mile away. make bombs, transporting explo- · Pennsylvania attended one meet"They were sort of like George "Bob is no dummy. He's not sivcs across state lines and conWashington's anny. They were ing. going to let people put explosives spiracy to place explosives near the · ' During that meeting, two pretty rag-tag," he said Monday. on his field," Hoover said. FBI center. months : after the Oklahoma City Woqfter, who has not been Woofter's closest neighbor, the · FBI agents; who had an inforbombing, Looker discussed three charsed, said he sympathited with Rev, Roger Brown, pastor of Grace mant reporting on militia activities targets. including the FBI's CrimLooker's concerns about the ConBaptist Temple, said he heard gunfor 16 months, arrested Looker Fristitution being trampled and that he .. inal Justice lnfonnation Services fire and saw vehicles on the oneday after he attempted to sell Division complex ncar Clarksburg, liked the militia's focus on educalane road to Woofter's property. copies of FBI center blueprints for tion, but. he was not a member. authorities said. . ''If they were .truly planning · Woofter's property includes a Woofter said .that during his , $50,000, authorities said. · what they, say they were plahning, Also arrested wer~ James R. casual observations he never heard two-story farmhouse painted bright then I think we ought to be thanktalk or violence. orange. · Rogers of Jane Lew, a Clarksburg ful they were caught," Brown said. He said he warned militia memA wooden ~plank bridge leads to lite lieutenant who authorities ") guess you never know your bers against using or storing exploa field planted with blue spruce allege photographed the blueprints; neighbor." sives on his property. And he said seedlinss. Dozens of Woofter's Fred Mo9re, 52, of Lavalette; and · Dole attac.ks escalate as second ·debate nears ,/ report in the amount of $4,606.70, · with $2,570 of that a111ount collected in delinquent fines . • learned from theRccreation Commission's Johnson that Roscoe and Sandeo Mills, owners/operators of McDonald's of Pomeroy, have donated additional playground equipment for General Hartinger Park. Council expressed its appreciation ani! thanks for the donation. • approved a recommendation by Horton to appoint Sandy Jannarclli to fill the unc•pired council term of former council president Bob Gilmore. which ends in 1997.1annarclli will be sworn-in at the ne•t regular council meeting. ,-di!;cusscd progress in grant applications and planning for sewer/water improvements in the village, and · approved a resolution to enter a contractual agreement with FBA Environmental Inc. (formerly Floyd Browne & Associates) of Marion for compilation of information necessary for grant applications. . • approved minutes of the Aug. 12, Aug. . 26,. Sept. 9; and Sept. . 23 meetmgs. . • approved closing out the CHIP (Contlnuttd on P111ge 3) Iraqis rebuilt part . of missile system followi~g attacks By SUSANNE M. .SCHAFER The Washington Post said in today 's AP Military Writer · editions, also quoting an unnamed WASHINGTON - Iraq rebuilt official. part of its surface-to-air missile netThe official quoied by the newswar~ in southern Iraq last month paper said it would take just "a flip witlim two weeks of U.S. missile of the switch" for the Iraqis to tum attacks on the system, a senior U.S. on targeting radar and create a milimilitary officer says. tary threat to U.S. and allied aircraft. "They've been able to rebuild "If thcylurn the radar on to "radipans ofthe system," said the officer. ate, i.t poses a military threat,"· the who was interviewed rectntly and official said. · who spoke on conditipn of anonymiThe newspaper report also quoted ty. "They've been slapping things the official as saying "there is no together but not threatening our air- indication" on Iraq's part "of an craft." . iotent to challenge" U.S. ·;p~d allied. · '11ltr officer, who said the Unlr!!'d.. , aircraft pairolfh1g]hc no-fly zone in States is closely monitoring the situ- southcrq Iraq. . ation, told The Associated Pres.< the The Clinton administration has ,rebuilt wcap?n system .w~s patched been sensitive to Republican crititogether and IS less sophisticated. than cisms that the United States spent a the network before the U.S. m•sslle lot of money on missile strikes that attacks. . did only minimal damage in Iraq. !he radars o~ the.systems can be American warships and planes swuche~ on to pmpomt al.hed a~rcraft launched 44 cruise missiles against momtormg the no-fly zone m south- the Iraqi air defense system Sept. 2 ern Iraq, but that also m~kes . thcm . and 3 in retaliation for Iraqi leader vulnerable to attacks by alhcd mrcmft Saddam Hussein's offensive into Kurdish-hcld territory in northern anned with radar-seeking missiles. "It is the same basic (system) that Iraq. was there the 30th of August 1996, Cruise missiles cost roughly $1 million each. · M Pomeroy merchants select ·holiday the ·at 992-7296-is available to put w By CHARLENE .HOEFLICH lights on buildings and a.~sist rSentinel News Steff "A Victorian Christmas Along the chants with other decorations. BrenRiver" has been selected by the da Roush volunteered to contact art Pomeroy Merchants Association as classes in the various area schools the theme for the village's annual about doing Victorian paintings on window~. particularly those of empob.servancc of the holiday. ty buildings. . · Meeting last week in the Peoples Bank conference room, merchants Nov. I has been set a.• the kickoff. discussed ways io enhance the date for .decorating the village, appearance of the village. The asso- according to Susan Clark, president. ciation will ask merchants to decomte Clark also noted that Hank Cleland their balconies with garlands and · said Super Sundry will stock quantibows. to outline their buildings in tics of white strings of ligh~< for usc · ' . white lights, and to carry out a holi- in decorating. day the.me in their business windows. As in previous years, the 'parade It was reported that Bill Aleshire (Continued on Page 3) By; TOM RAU~ > . , ,..""> ·!! · r..,. ''} pump4nio Cafifomiain th~fma .thr.-c ~rSDnall¥'rJiised;qucsliouMonJnyr: 'gcSitd1 it.wa~a smokc.acrccn1811d thW +·-~- "'' Associated Press Writer weeks. of the campaign wpn 't be ab~uf co~tnbuttons from l~dones1an there was no tmmcdtate ev1dcn~c that SAN DIEGO, Calif.- Bob Dole, made until after Wednesday's debate, · han king tnteresu to Chnt?n s re~lec- Dole was buymg mo,re ads m the stepping up attacks on President aide~ added. . non campa1~n, and Dole s campa1gn · stat~. . Clinton for ethical lapses as he pre: · Meanwhile. Dole has .been csca- sent the prestdent questions about the . The~ have to sr-:nd a ~eek m , pares for the final debate, is promis- lating his criticism of Clinton in transact1on.s. , . Cahfom1a and ar~ trrmg tQ JUSt get ing a full-bore·battle for California's ad:.oance of the debate, signaling he "We thmk the Amer~~an people out of there ahve, smd Wh1t~ House S4 electornl votes. ~ill use a harder line of attack than 1!_re cnlltle~, to the fa~IS,. Dole told poht1cal dt~to~ Doug Sosmk . . "It all started right here in San he did in the first presidential debate rc.porters. . No . more_ shppmg and But Cahfom1a Gov. Pet~. W1lson Diego. We're going to worlc and work on Oct. 6 in Hartford, Conn. shdm~. M~; Pres•dent,Just answer the .told the waterf~ont rally, . ~e a.rc and worlc .... When the bell rings in Aftersoundingoutaudiencesovcr · questtons. closmg the gap tn.Cahforma. Some>GOP leaders ha've suggest' California, it's going to say Bob the past few days on wheth~r he Dole, Bob Dole won," .Dole said as should he tougher on Clinton. Dole ed the admmtstrauon trade~ favors bole aides were pleased with a he onived for debate preparations and provided the answer himself. for huge campa1gn contnbut!ons Field Califomil•pall last week that , some California campaicning. "He talks about an ethical admin- f~om the conglomerate and ~1d a showed Clinton's lead over Dole had : But it was a rocky beBinning in the istration. He does not have an ethical spec~al c?unsel sh!luld be ap~mted , narrowed to 10 ppints - from 22 ;city that was host to the 1996 Repub- administration. And we're going to to tnv.esugat~. . . . poinu at Labor Day. ·llcan convention. Dole at f~r~t pro- ·ao after thi! ·in the debate on WednesChnton. '" New. Mex1co for h1s , Even so, the same Field Poll also :claimed be was "honored to be back day night," Dole told a Kansas City, own debate p_reparauon. s~~ged off said that 88 percent of the voters 11m in San Francisco" at a waterfront Mo. rally on Monday. • s.uch ,Rep~bhcan attac:ks- It • elec· picking Clinton ·and 86 percem of Today, the Republican challen•er tton lime, Cltnton 511~. Dole voters were "very certain" of rally Manday evenina. After aroans from the audience, Dole corrected ·was expected to launch his sharpest Dole camprugn o~c•ab htve sug- their choice, an unusually higH num)limself. "Yeah, San Dieao. sure." atta<:k yet on ethical problems ip gested the GO~ ca~tdate IS hkely to . ber and an indication that it will be Dole campaign officials, buoyed Clinton's administration d~rlng a em~ark ?n a htgh-nslc effon to wm very hard· for Dole to make further bypollsshowinaOinton'sleaddown 'S)*:Ch to an elemon•cs tndustry Cahfb':"~·· even though final strate- gains. to about 10 polnll hm, say they have organization. He Pllllned 10 caW.ogue gy dectstons have yet to he made. ln "Clinton has been leading Dole decided to pour oddilional resources . point by point what the Dole ~Imp fact, Dole plans a post-debate bus DOLE ARRIVES- Republlcen presidantltll car.dlcltti'- Bob Dole :into the state in a hiah·rislc strategy conaideri to be the liiOit 11r1ous tour of Orange County, a GOP 'nationally and in this state for a long, showed off a Supar Bowl chllmplonahlp ring and an ""FL Hill of · that could muh in leu being1pent olfcnsn. from Whi...,lllr to 'lftv- stronghold lOUth of Los Angeles, on long time. Clinton's continuing lead Fama ring belonging to footbiiH great John Mackay as hearr'-1 sugesu. that he will EOntinue to. 111 San D'-llo, C.IH., on Monday. Running ,_.. Jack Kemp Ia at in otlilr battlepound stateS. elpte to FBI filel! COIIIIo¥11'1ies. Thunday. right. (AP) A fiul deciaion on bow much to . In a prelude, Dole for the lint time Clinton . campaiJil officials SUf· lead." )1"11 rounder Mervin Field said. �.. .. . . • -'0! Commentary 'Lsltlblis/id In 1948 . 111 Court Sl, POIMI'oy, Ohio 61~·2156 • Fu: 992-2157 :2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper · ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Menage~ MARGARET LEHEW Controller ·· -------------~-__. Excerpts ·from other Ohio newsp~pers I ·-- Excerpts of editorials of statewide and national inlerest from Ohio newspapers: The Lima NeM, Oct. 10 Tho.SJ' iJl the med~a who view the presid~ntial race ~ an Olympic-size pandenng,contest have concluded that the candidate who best woos working moms will seize an Election Day victory. · Not SUillfisingly, President Bill Clinton - wiJh his talk of V-chips, gov' emment-fundcd day-care and other Big Nanny programs -.,. is garnering Slrong support ~ong women who don't view politics through the lens of ISSUes such as hm1tcd government, overseas intervention and judicial activism. No maller how hard Bob Dole tries, he .simply can'ttop the presiden!'s • suave delivery. . It's true .that political candidates have always packaged therrlselves to appeal to different blocs of voters. But Clinton's appeal to working moms , seems so craven I,Ji:cause it's mostly about offering little federal ~odies that the government has no business offering. . • No candidate would be bole;! enough to say: "Grow up and stop expecting taxpayers to diaper your babiennd assure that y~ have enough cash for an twcning out. u ~ - ., _But it shouldn't be too hard for a candidate to explain the principle'that the government that governs best governs least. Only then will the race be elevated beyond the iwo-bit pandering the president has so obviously perfected. ByS..Eckel How does Bob Dole avoid being influenced by the individuals and groups who help fund his campaign? " I think it's very difficult,'' said Dole during the presidential debate. ''let 's be honest about it. That's why we need campaign finance reform." President Clinton agreed. " I think the American people _,.. know that I've had a consistent record' in favor of campaign finance.reform." Dole may get a few more points for candor, but the unfortunate fact is that while both candidates are happy to grandstand about campaign finance reform, neither has done much about it. · It's not hard to see why.' Dole and Clinton may understand that the cur- . tent system -- in which large corporations and .monied interest groups help fund political campaigns -invites corruption and influence peddling. They may understand that this process is bad for the American people. But they, like almost every other elected official. also understand a more immediate fact: If they are Clinton's most generous patrOn is going to win the next election, they the Goldman Sachs investment bank. will n.eed m~ney, lots of money. which produced more than $100,000 And there is no better source of ·in individual contributions to Clinton 's '92 campaign. Goldman Sachs co-chairman Robert Rubin also conSara Eckel tributed $27.500 in soft money to the funding than America's captains of Democratic Party. Cum:ntly, Rubin is industry and finance. Indeed, more the Clinton administration's Treasury ' than 70 percent of the money donat- secretary. ' ed to the Republican and DemocratLast year. Rubin came under fire ic parties comes from corporations, for his role in the Mexican peso' crisays Charles Lewis, executive direc- sis of 1993-94. Twenty billion in U.S. 'tor of the Center for Public lnt~grity. funds were sent to Mexico, which Lewis has recOrded this and other helped the Mexican government pay startling facts in his book "The Buy- its bondholders. One of those bondholders was Goldman Sachs. ing of the Presidency." Bob Dole's top corporate sponsor " The presidential campaign in the United States," writes Lewis, is the Ernest and Julio Gallo Winery. " has b~ome not so much a 'beauty And over the years, with a little help contest'/or a 'horse race, ' but a giant from the former senator from Kansas, auction, in which multimillion-dollar the California company has received· interests compete to influence and numerQus goodies from Congress. gain access to the candidates who · For example. Dole ha.• consistently voted down attempts to eliminate the would be president." Market Promotion Program. which Consider, for example, the top gives money to large corporations to · career patrons of the two presidential promote their products overseas. candidates. as WasN'r, Tt-laT ~ f'RolvfiS~D " LaNP? -. •. ' ,. . .. there arc other ways io achieve this indic8tors: -- The Robert Fair statisticaltcsi. end. They can study chicken entrails. · This Yale professor predicts presiThey can follow Nancy Reagan's dential races based on the inOation rate in the two years preceding' the election, the growth raic of the econJoseph Spear omy in the second ·and third quarters of the election year, aiKJ· whether an example and hire astrologers. They incUJpbent is one .of the candidates. can experiment with ·Ouija boards. Caution: Professor Fair· forecast an They can consult fort~nc .cookies. I easy George Bush victory in 1992. cracked one in the name of Bill Clin- . -- The ·Allan Lichtman "keys." ton and it read, "Steady as she This American University' professor goes." I opened one for Bob Dole :tnd. examines 13 " kcy,s " (economy, it read, "The time is tight to make social unrest, personality) to predict new friends." You can read into that whether an incumbent candidate will what you want. kccpthc White Hilusc. He projects a They can apply multi.farious mod - Clinton win in 1996. els. Wine: A good year for Borilcaux -- The "N" test. For some reason. favors Democrats; a good year for the American people seem to like California wines augurs well for candidates whose names end in "N." Republicans. Hemlines: When they' Count them: Washington , Jefferson, go down, Republicans win. World· Madison, Jacks<m. Van Buren, Har- . Series: An Amc~ican Lcaguc. victory rison .... is ·good n~ws for Republicans. · --The Southf!8w Curse: Forty-nne D9mocrats had better hope · the men ha.vc scr.vcd as chief executive. Roberto Alomar· di sputc doesn 't Oljly five were left-handed -- James result in .a: World Series cancellation. Oi"fi.~ld, Harry Truman..Gcrald Ford, . That would forebode a big Rcpuhli - George Bush and Bill Clinton. Four can wi~ (sec 1904 and 1994). of them did not serve a' second tenn. They can consult any of these Whither B'ill'! . -- The Roach Race. Two months ago in ·East Brunswick, N.J .. a group of extcrmihaturs set up a trnck with a miniatur<; White House at the gual line and lct loose a cockroach hearing Dole's name and another bearing Clinton's. The Dole hug won. · People can also design and conduct their own surveys,. Between the political qmventions this Jl8Sl .summer, f<ir example, I strolled a Delaware beach for precisely nne mile in search ol' people in white T-shirts with no writing on them, like lhnsc Boh Dole wears when he goes to Aorida. I observed perflaps 2.000 pcopl~ and found none who favored the Dole look. I suhscquently strolled the same stretch of beach wearing a white Tshirt with no lvriting on it and a pair of swimming trunks that I had not<' had on since , 1974. I gol 742 compassion ale smiles, leading me to believe that people probably like Boh Dolc ·hut have a difficult lime thinking of him as·prcsidcnt. I guar•ntcc Gallup c'ln 't do it any better. Joseph Spear is a writer ror Newsp.!!p<r Enterprise As.'IO<iation. The difference ·between Dole ,and Clinton ' - •· 1 ' ,[,:':· ·"'' , qa. • bz .' • By TONY SNOW efforts to disgui.ic himself. he com- hand, a.'k about tl)is stuff!"· Creator1 Syndicate mandcd notice. He not only wore a One page tlorc the logo: "Ohio CINCINNATI -- You want to know trench coat, but pulled the coltar so Dcmocmtic 0Klrdinatcd Campaign." the diffcrcncc•hetwccn thc:Dolc-and ~ high that~i:cllcad pecplld-out' like"'ll""..Jhat.Wil.'O apt, Demnaa1~ fl'<fln coalil., · ""''"'" ClintoM:ampaig~} Tll)'> thi<. •igncuc~ j aek.<iMbc>pulpib - .. to coast havc- ~oordin atcchh,dr• mcs,'" Elizabeth Dole strolled tri- . Block is a' slight, wiry 'young man. sage beautifully this Yf ar. even the umphantly ~ nto a ballroom at a He w~ars hls hair in a slick pomade, utterly false parts. Conc1nnah hotel last Wednesday to more 1n the manner of a loan shark l!lnck knows the rn)> as well as wow more than 1,000 Republican than a political opcratitc, and when anybody. He noted that Dole voted women (and a f~w men). Clad in a he cases :t joint, his eyes dart about, against creating H~ad Start in 1964 · royal blue suit that accented the fire like·a convict searching for a snitch: and opposed the cstahlishmcn1 of of her red hair, ' she dazzled the But he knew his mission . Mcdi~~re . His fact sh<ct.J1sscrted that throng of one thousand. She delivered Early in the proceedings. he mate- ''the Dolc/Gingrich lludgct slashed an hour-long chat that combined rializcd at my side, "Hey, I caught the EITC (Earned Income Tax Crcdjokes. sound-bites, a brief history of your speech in Columbus last it). Dole opposes :1 woman's right to her husband 's legislative career and month," he said. "I didn 't agree, but choose. Dolc/Gingrich voted against interviews with three loc~l heroines it was very funny. increasing the minimum wage." -- living, breathing, weeping monu"Whai do you think?' ' he asked, The kid even used , the phrase, mcnts· to the magnificence of Bob scanning the room. • "risky $550 billion tax scheme that Dulc's vision . . "I don't ·know. What do you will blow a hole in the deficit"-- a The performance was even more think?" mantra AI Gore would recite cig~t impressive ~onsidering her itinerary He laughed, brOwn eyes aieaming. limes that evening during the vicethat, da~ also included stops in Sagi- " If Dole's so much for womcn,-why presidential debate. ' naw, M1., Akron and Orlando. , docs he oppose their risht to choose? Some people enter politics for Yet not everybody came to praise If he cares about working mothers, hicrc, some for idcal~sm and some, Bob Dole. As Mrs. Dole .wor~d the why did he-oppbse the Family and like Block, for the blood-churning room, Joshua Block amv~d '" the . Medical Leave Act? Noooooobody thrill of joining a Great Cause. When gu1se of a spy. The young press sec- opposes family leave! What a dumb an opponent uses a predictable arguretary for ~he Oh10 DemocratiC Par- vote! More than 80 percent of the mentor phrase, he pounces. Hiuycty shpped mto a small roped-off pen public loooves the idea!" . · brows flip up and down like windat the back of the room-- a gh.etto His shoulders shook and he shield wipen. His f.:ee;J'lodesiMO reserved for the press·-· and sw1ft1y · chuckled noiselessly. As the mirth. •lrin ofiliQ'edulity. He · a nole· ' set to work. , . . spasm S!lbsided, he reac:~ into his boob, flips 10 a scc:tion, IIIII proHe moved swiftly and furt1~ly coat and withdrew some papers. ducef .fac:toids. "Look!" from reporter lo reporter, calhng "Look at these' f.:t sheets. If you This fiUY haa one lim in life. H~ each by name. _Despite his apparent ~ interview Elirabeth Dole or her hus- wants to ICI'\'e by Bill Clinton's side ~ { \ durinJl the next li>ur years. He ha., traveled the .country, S<:t up a pre,;,, operatic'" -- and helpei! ,Ush his man ahead in a Republican sUite. "We •,:. ,leading,by dnuble'digits r '· he\ gllmtO:· , "And no matter' wMt these guys d<i, .~he numbers . d<~n'l _mnve, They're spend1ng a hall m1llmn dollars ~ week -- a week' -- und the numhel'!l ... just ,., don 't ... move." ·· Political scientists talk allout a phenomenon known as vc~cr intcnsi" ty: How much pa."ioncan p<~itician~ or issues stir in · a voter's soul'! Yei candidates generate their own aura a.~ well. ' · · Block didn ' t talk much ubnu~ Clinton. Perhap~ he sees the president: as a flawed hut adequate escort til thC: 'dream realm of wa.,hington. WhaP ever the case, he loves his work an" goes about It wilh.an ulmost' infcc-: tious glee. . · , • ·So, as Eli1.abcth Dole and hc.l cntouraac departed, Josh Bloc 1 glanced twice around and took hi leave as well. Bob Dole, Jac:k Kemp and Coli Powell were scheduled to beJin a tour of the state the next day -- a StronJ had to figure out how to get 011 the bus. --Write lbny Snow, (batOn $y!'di• catc, .5777 West Conlllt)' BIYd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045. • . ,. ' ',..' 70" I• ... • ~ ' ~IND. . #\; ..v. ''· ....., ..• .. ,. ~ere reported following two accidents investigated over the weekend by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. . Mary J. Wolfe, 20, Cheshire, was drivinl on State Route 124 near Rutland early Sunday when she struck and killed a deer that ran ipto the road· . way, causing moderate damage to her 1990 Dodge. Brian Randolph, 22, Pomeroy, a Daily Sentinel rural carrier, was west• bound on Whipple Road going home Sunday around 2:45a.m. after making his newspaper delivery when he apparently dozed off and ran off the roadway on the right. His 1995 Ford overturned and struck some trees, according to the report. ' I,, ··~· ,. .' ~- Mild autumn weather ·.~ pattern set to continue Dole focus on California doesn~tmean he's _ g iving ·. up oil Ohio, staffer says ' ,By The Alloclated Prell · The mild autumn weather will · .. continue at least until Th!Jrsday as •, Ohio remains under the influence of a high prcssun: syslem.J'emperatures ., wiU be above normal and no precip.. itation is in sight, forecasters Said. Lows tonight will be in the 50s , and higbs on Wednesday in the low , to mid-70s. The same extremes are •, expected on Thursday, the National ,. Weather Service said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather ,' . station was 90 degrees in 1897 while . the record low was 24 in 1939. sun, ""t tonight will be at 6:52 p.m. and sunrise 'Wednesday at 7:43 a.m. · ' .. W~er forecast: . Tonigl)t... Mostly cloudy north and partly cloudy south. Lows in theolower to mid 50s. . COLUMBUS (AP)- Republican Wcdnesday... Partly sunny. Highs officials say there is no way Bob in the lower to mid 70s. Dole will give up wooing Ohio votExtended forecast: ers to pour money into an effort to Thursday... Fair. Lows 50 to 55 win California and its 54 electond with highs in the lower to mid 70s. votes. Friday...Achance of showers west. Dole campaign officials, buoyed Fair east Lows generally in the low- by polls showing President Clinton's er and mid 50s with highs 70 to 75. lead down to about 10 points in CalSalurday...Cooler with showers ifomia, say they have de.cided to pour likely. Lows from the mid 40s to low- · additional resources into the state that er 50s. Highs in the 50s. · could result in less being spent i'n oth.., er battleground states. ' o~~~ ~~:!;d:~:~~·c~~a:.i~~ ~: ·:·Gannett earnings post '•. •Increase •lA 3r d qua rter ·. ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - . Gannett Co. Inc., the nation's largest , pewspaper group, n:ports its earnings : more than quadrupled ip the third quarter from a year ago, largely because of the sale of its billboard advertising business. · Gannett, in tbe report Monday, also credited gains from newspepen· and television, in part related to the Olympics. Results also included the _operations of Multimedia btc., which .: Cannell purchased in December 1995. · ·· It also reported its loss substan· .·tially natTOwed at The Detroit News, -where a strike continues more than a year after its July 13, 1995, start. The ., · connpanydidnotprovidep~_isefig- . ures, but spokeswoman M1m1 Feller · said the loss dropped to~~~~ SS mil· lion from about $30 m1lhon a year ,- ago, in line with projections. On the earnings report, Gannett r jumped $2 on the New York Stock ' Exchange to close at $71.75 a share. '- In the quarter ended Sept. 29, · Gannett reported earnings of $414.7 million, or $2.94 a share, compii!'Cd with $96.1 million, or 69 cents a share, in the comparable quarter endcd Sept. 24, 1995. Earnings in the latest quarter included a one-time, after-tax .cash gain or $294.6 million from the August sale of its outdoor advertising business to Phoenix-based Outdoor Systems·lnc1• Without the sale, third quarter earnings . would have increased 28 percent to $115.3 million. . Revenue for the quarter increased 29 percent to $1.12 billion from $864:9 million a year ago. ' For the nine month• ended Sept. 29, earnings more than doubled to $654.0 million, or $4.64 a share, from $321.7 million, or ·$2.30 a share. in the nine months ended Sept. · 24. 1995. Revenue 1ose 23.8 perceht to $3.31 billion from $2.67 billion. · ·Gannett publishes 92 newspapers, including USA Today; operates IS televi,ion stations, 11 radio stations, .cable television systems in five states and alarm security services. :Columbus police chief '·still barred from office COLUMBUS (AP) - Police Th6mas Rice reassigned Jackson to ·Chief James Jackson has heen his home during the probe. But he ordered to return to work - ·at the issued the return-to-work order on Monday aft~ City Attorney Ron fire department. An office is being set up for Jack- O'Brien said the action ·amounted to . son in the Division of Fire's admin- a suspension, which , would have is~n~tion building while he remains required the filing of charges and banned from Police Headquarters scheduling of a hearing within five during an investigation into alleged days. Meanwhile, four of the seven misconduct. . · sergeants reassigned along police Last week, Safety Director with Jackson claim the investigation is being used as an excuse to remove them because they brought charges or. The Daily Sentinel discrimination and wrongdoing .- """ (USPS'1tl'MO) · · '• ., . against t'!e divisio01 All four:oflicers ~ are black. · ..... ':,,., · · Publ~ibed · evcry • aftctnoon.. Moodoy,.lflro1i&h, · Friday, Ill Coun S1.: PolllCIO). Qlllo, by lhO ' Ohio ValleY Publlolli'll Componyll)-a Co.. i>omeo>y, Ohio 4S769, I'll. 99'2·2156. Secood cia• poltllfe paid 11 Pomeroy. Ohio. Me.btr: The Auociared ~~~~. and the Ohio .~ApOO~M. \ POITMA.n"BR: Send dddrel• comctiOM ro Dolly SendM:I. Ill Coun Sl.. Pomeroy. Ohlo>l5769. ' . SUII8CIItnlON IIATIIS ., c.-rilr• Motor ...... Ooe Wodt ................................................$2.00 ,..70. ( ) o e -... ............................................. OnoV.. ......................................... ...... SitM.OO · SINGLE COPY PRtCII\ ____.....__ S.btcilt.n ... .... plY .... ""7 remil II lllvMCI dlrec:t 10 1111 Dtlily Send•l OR • ttwe. ala ar llmond'll*ia. Credk will be pven _ _......._ Pul>l_ _ ................... lft& the • al;do:ft Jllriod. S t lpde . ........ .., .. t.. l .,.__..... ....... 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GOoctv-r .......... ~ ...................45\ K-m•rt ........................~........... tot Llf1cll; Endoooooooooo"'"'''''"~'"'''"'22\ Llntltecl ..................................11' Ohio Yellty Benk..................31~ No avblcripd• br mail petlllllllld In mu 13 211 52 t3 - Stocks · ,.,_.. Moji.II .............. ~···......23'- Dolty ............- ................................... !S C... - . . .••_ .. ,._ ., ... M000-10 0""'"'': ........... $56.. OM vf~!tltij_................................32 Ptc,lll .................21'Ar ,.. ~ ...............................~ R~· ..··--•oooooooooooooooooo.,.ooo ~~ ...............1 --~ ..................................81. Sllr llrtll ..............................~) w..,...,_................................ ~ w~ .....................- ..Ha -·-·- ltock NpOrte'n :,.mo.W;:r¥1••• St01.71 I " · DeDutles Investigate two accidents W.VA. ~ The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Commissioners OK hiring of consultant ' ' Burglary charges are being~ against two 15-year-ddllnd • 16y--old for the Oct 4 burglary of the Hiram FISher residence on Min- . TbcMeipCountyBoan:lofCom- tionfaw.-ds luncheon for Friday, Dec. enville Hill Rood. , missioners,moctinsinabriefsession 6, 1996. The-.agency will close that According to Meigs County Sberiff James M. Sotilsby, the buqlary Monday aftemoon, agreed to retain a day between the hours of noon and was discovered on Oct 5, but not reported to the sherift's office until FriColumbus firm for contnct negotia: 2:30p.m., because ofthe luncheon. day. Weekly bills of $174,121 .I 8, conlions between the employees of the Thieves entered the residence around 6 p.m. on Oct. 4 by cutting a sheriff's department and the county. sisting of 236 entries. were approved. screen and pushing open a bathroom winclow. Screws were removed from Clem6ils, Nelson &: Associates, The board approved a $2,600 the hinaes on a gun closet, but the door was pried open. Two old handColumbus, will be retained for a contract proposal with Dick Planisek guns, a pair of old brass knuckles, some ammunition and a gallon conmonthly fee of $170. Contract nego- of Athens for improvements work at tainer of change were taken. tiaiions are expected to begin some- the Meigs County Dog Pound, in · The juveniles were released to the custody of their parents pending a time around the first of the year. · . accordance with an agreement with bearing in Meigs County Juvenile Court. The board approved a request the Meigs County Fair Board,,\ from the ~[larlment of Human SerPresent were Commission PresiWires cut to Pomeroy area home vices 10 set the date of the depart- dent Fred Hoffman, and CommisHazel Six of Athens, formerly of Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, reported ment's annual employee recogni- sioners Robert Hanenbach and Janet' Saturday that within the last two weeks someone had gone to her propHoward. -i erty on Kingsbury Road and cut electric wires to the house, according to a report from the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. MICH. ' .. Local News in-Brief: Juveniles face burglary charges Recently renamed the ,Market Access Program, it is widely criticized as corporate welfare . .According to Lewis, Gallo has rec[ ivcd more than $23.8 miUinn between 19R6 and ·1994 from this program . Dole was also· instrumental in passing the " generation-skipping transfer,'' later dubbed the Gallo Amendment. The bill wi II allow the Gallo heir.; to avoid an inheritance tax on S104 million after Ernest and Julio Gallo ~o to that big vineyard in the sky. During the writing of this bill, the Gallo family gave $20,000 to Campaign America, Dole's political action commiuee. • · The problems here do not lie specifically with Dole and Clinton. Unfortunately, pandering to monied interest groups is ,all too common among elected officials. As long, as politicians arc dependent on wealthy · individuals to get ~lectcd, they will be vulnerable. As Dole hi.msclfhas said, <~ When political action c<immiuccs give money. they expect soo:ncthing in return other than good government." . We can't even entirely blame the 'wealthy Am~rieans who try ·tO influence them. A.• long politicians show that they can be boughi, there will never be a shortage of fatcats waving doll~rs in front of them . . The only solution is to end the cycle of dependency. Tolcvision advertising time for' political campaigns should .be free. Remember: The airwaves he long to the American people. not CBS or NBC. And campaigns should he publicly financed. On its face. this might seem like another Big Government taxpayer cost. But if it eliminates the 'power that Big Business has over our public servants, then American taxpayers should gel that money back several times over·. But perhaps most . importantly.. Americans must keep tabs on the money trail. As Lewis writes, "The public and the news media should a.~k not only where the money comes from , but what exactly it buys." Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Send comments lo the iuthor in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at saraeumaol.oom. :· ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO V/0<tthr1 Weda 'ay, Oct. 16 u.s. fatcats buy the presidency .The Columbus Dispatch, Oct. 10 One of the lower life forms is the absent spouse, usually the husband. who refuses to support his c~ildren. If parents refuse to cover the costs of raising their children, often the tax- . payer is forced to come to the rescue. Fortunately, government has gotten tougher in the past couple of years. , President Clinton suggested a short time ago that deadbeats should he . denied government loans. Whoever wins in Novembj;r should push this idea . in Cpngress this year. , . · . ' ' . · ~ Franklin County's support-ef!forcement agency ls s~nding letter; to parents who owe an average of about $10,000, informing them that thCirdebts By Joseph Spear l will be posted with the credit bureau to help determine if they are good loan One thing that Republicans agree !risks. Thai's an appropriately tough move. on is that political polis arc foolish ; On a statewide level, efforts to help counties collect payments have been waslcs of time, n·ot to mention wrong:. •paying off. Such payments increased from $880 million in 1991 to S1.3 biiThis probably has something to do · :Jion in the year ended June 30. That's a sizable jump. with the fact that Bill Clinton is pro: Men and women who decide to bring children into this world have a jected to crush Bob Dolo on Nov. 5. :solemn responsibility !O support them so it doesn' t take a village to raise but that 's neither here or there. The •those children. . Republicans arc right: Polls arc stu' pid things. They arc tantamount to manufactured news. There arc way ! The (Cleveland) Plaia Dealer, Oct. s' . . ' too many of them. And t~cy arc not ; Undecided voters who hoped the presidential debate would help them ncccss-p;nly accur'atc. · ; choose between President Biltinton and Bob Dole must be looking ahead It is for these reasons that I fanned · : to Wednesday. The Oct. 6 de ate between the Democratic incumbent and a group four years ago called People • the Republican challenger sh wcilscd the already-said. Against Polls. Mono: WHO THE • How many more times can Clinton lay claim to 100.000 more police on ' HELL CARES II • the street?. PAP has four missions. One is Lo : How many more time can Dole lay the blame for youthful drug usc on urge people to pay less ancn1ion to the pres1dent? 1 polls. Two is to encourage people no1 Audience participati"'' may save the second, final presidential debate in to participate in polls, or better yet. ' San Diego. It will be t01'fn-mecting style: just as courteous but less formal , to lie. Three is to campaign for the more candid. And, we can hope, more attuned to real-life concerns. establishment of a National Com' \ . m'ission for the Study and Regulation of Polling and for a code that would ' · The Marion Stllr, O.t. 8 ' . - .· limit polls .to three per election year· · Sometimes a d!lclinc is t cry good· news. We 're ihinking of the contin~ and require mandatory prison senued decline in the birth raic for teen-age mothers. . tc0ccs for anyone who conducts a The govcmmcnt·said the 1995 teen birth rate fell for the fourth consec- call -in poll. Four is to educate people utive year, making it 8 percent lower than it was in 1991 . who insist on knowing in advance' Last year, 1.2 million infants were born to unmarried mother.;; about a who's going to win an election that third of them were lcen mothers. The Children's Defense Fund-OI)io says 80 percent of Ohio teen mothers in 1992 wcren'l married and nearly one in seven habics was born to a teen-ager. .I . .~· . p Tuuday, October 15, 18M """Tuucf.y, October . 15, 18M The l)aily .Sentinel How ' • • ,. T - the 10:30 by AIMet Ohio, said Monday Dole's national campaignstaffhastoldhimOhiois still a priority. "We're continuing to work under the age-old adage that no Republican has been elected president without carrying Ohio," Preisse said. Campaign officials today would nol .corifirm or deny a report in The Blade of Toledo that Dole tentatively pl~nned a campaign appearance next week in Ohio. -' · Haley Barbour, chairman .or the Rejmblic1111 National Committee, also said Monday that "Bob Dole and the Republicans are going to fight for Ohio." The latest statewide polls in Ohio showed Clinton had an 8- to 10-point lead over Dole. .. .Other GOP officials discounted reports i.n Monday's New York limes that the camJl8ign would "scale bock sharply" money being spent in Ohio, Michigan, and New Jersey. . "It just doesn't make any sense IQ write off an Ohio and a Michigan," said David Doyle, senior Midwest. consultant for Dole's campaign. "We just completed a two-day bus tour in Ohio going all over that stale with tremendous crowds and a aood response. Dole will go hack to Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois," Doyle added. GOP campaign workers today will distribute fake "$1 ,609 bills" across Ohio to highlight savings each family would receive through Dole's 15 pe,reent tax cut. Democrats will counter with "Dole Debt C,Crtificales" to highlight what they say will be an additional debt caused by Dole's tax plan. Meigs announcements Meeting scheduled . Scipio Township Trustees will meet in special session, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. Servk:es announced Services at the Red Brush Church of Christ, Long Bottom, will be held Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6p.m. Pre-game serving set Grace Episcof!8l Church, Pomeroy will serve food before the Meigs High School home game Friday, hours, 5:30 to 6J30 p.m. Revival planned Revival services will be held at the Syracuse Nazarene Church Wednesday to Saturday, 7 p.m., and Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6p.m. Speaker will be the Rev. Bob Stewart. There will be special singing. Meedng changed Ron Adkins, executive director of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Men.tal Health Services, announced that the regular meeting times for Octo- News Hotline News Hotline·· News ·Hotline, News Hotline News Hotline 992-2-156 The seven 'gold medals won by Mark Spitz of the United. States in swimming in the 1972 Olympics set a record . .No other athlete has -won thai many · gold medais in one Olympic meeting. ber and November have been changed. The Board will meet Saturday, 9 a.m. Nov. 2, for a business meeiing followed by annual training, at the Lewis Family Restaurant in 'Jackson. Ex-trooper faces m·u rder · charge trial on Dec. ·16 MARIE1TA (AP) - · A former State Highway ·Patrol trooper is scheduled to go on trial on Dec. 16 for anegedly killi!lg his wife by shooting her in the head. Jack McCrady U, 31. of Belpre. . pleaded innocent Monday to murder in the death of his wife, Jenifcr, 30. Her body was found on Oct. I ncar Belpre. McCrady had reported that she ahandoned the family, and he filed for divorce on Sept. 24. Prosecut'llj said . she was killed on Sept. 19. Washington County Common Pleas Jl.dge Susan Boyer set the trial dale fOr McCrady and continued a $500,000 bond. He was rcturnet:! to th~ Muskingum County jail in Zanesville. • If convicted, he could be sentenced to life in prison and fined $15,000. A gnmd jury indicted McCrady Friday on charges of murder, theft of drugs and drug abuse. But he was arraigned only on ihe murder charge at the request of Waihington County Prosecutor ·Michael Spahr. The other two charg~s were dismissed. Prosecutor.; sa1d they may ask for indictments later. McCrady, the 1995 trooper of the year at the Marietta past, was fired after his arrest last week. Searches of his home turned up a handgun, a purse and personal effects belonging to Mrs. McCrady h1dden'" the ceiling of the garage, authorities said. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Debra · Bush, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Charles Pauley. Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center Discharges O.t. 14 - David Odell. Loren Riffle, Mrs. Walter Peterson and daughter, Kristina Zinn. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adkins, son, Oak Hill; Mr..and Mrs. Robert Merry, daughter, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) . ' Middleport park vandalism (Continued from Page 1) and Economic Development accounts and transferring , those monies into the general fund, as per a request by the state. • approved a resolution to accept the amounts and rales as set by the Meigs County Budget Commission, and authorized the necessary tax levies and certified them to County Auditor Nancy Campbell. • approved a resolution to proceed with a grant application for the Ohio Economic Development . Grant through the Ohio Department of Devel!>pment. · According to council member Mick Childs, the grant allows access to small business loans for businesses with five or less employees. The loans arc primarily used as seed money for business start-ups or for business expan'sions. Attending were council members Beth Stivers, John Neville, Rae Gwiazdowski, G<l_orgc Hoffman, Mick Childs, Horton. and village · clerk/treasurer Dennis Hockman . Pomeroy merchants (Continued from Page 1) will he held on the Sunday after Thanksgiving, Dec. I. Toney Dingess will again serve as parade chainnan. · Parking meters will, be "freed" Chamber blood drive · beginning on Npv. 25 through New · ' The Meigs County Chamber of Year's Day. Again this year, the Commerce Halloween blood drive Pomeroy Elementary School will will he held Friday, Oct. 25 from 10 decorate Christmas trees to be pura.m. to 2 p.m. at Trinity Church in chased by the merchants. Pomeroy. While holiday shopping 'hour.; have not yet been set, it was noted that several merchants are operating 1 onextcndedhoursMondaycvenings. . Units of the Meigs County EmerCouncilman George Wright gency Medical Service recorded six reported that the streets lamps on the calls for assistance Moriday. Units west end of the parking lot will be responding included: installed within the next few weeks. . MIDDLEPORT Holiday promotion plans were I :32 p.m., Chestnut Street, Ruth · discussed with both the newspaper Arnold. Veterans Memorial, Hospital. and radio. · . POMEROY A report was given .on the mcr7:46 a.m., Riverside Apartments, chants' .paniciJ!8tion in the · StemMary Dean, VMH; wheel Festival. It wa.~ noted that the I :44 p.m ., U.S. 33, Penny Smith, duck derby was a success, raising VMH; enough money to pay for 37 new 5:58 p.m., Sycamore Street, Bob- banners, .the colorful flags to he used by Dill, Holzer Medical Center. .along the riverfront, and some new SYRACUSE Christmas lighting. 7:36a.m., Syracuse Fire Station, C~ristmas bulbs featuring the John Hunnell. O'Bieness Memorial Meigs County courthouse arc still Hospital; available at Peoples Bank for $7, it 7:40cp.m't, P~casant Ridge Road 1 was.rcported, .. &litb Rei be~ Pleasant>Valley.Hospi• \ :,. Tho. merchants I next meclilrgcwill tal. · be hcldat8:301.1Q. on Nov. 13 at ihc Peoples Bank cc:infercncc room. ' • EMS MeiQS runs We Malllf,. . Drivers, Ho. . Ownersl•d Mo.ile Ho•.e Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age grou[is. So it's only lair to charge you less tor · your insurance. Insure your home and car w~h us and save ~ven more wilh our ·special mutti'policy Meigs County Republican Bean Dinner weilnes~~ay, October 16t1.. . 6 pm. n_. Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Mulberry 11elghts · Pomeroy •Vegetallle 1111 ._ Solps •CWI • Hot Pop & Slippy Jots . • Desserts • Ell111'*t AN~ NER_; Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 982-81187 Auto-Ot.nen 1~• .JJtaHome Car Bualnees �.. ' .• The Daily Sentinel • Braves hOnlble-cardinals 14-0 Pege~ TuiiNY, October 15, 1 - Beloit West·Branch Friday. · ,; •· · ·'- beating of second-ranked Canton Chardon received 10 first-place McKinley Satunday. voles and 294 points to Spnngficld's Versailles, tops in Division V, 16 first-place ,votes and 292 _points: remains. in the spotlight. The Tigers Last weeks No. I team tn DIVI· cari tie the sbtte's longest winning sion U - Columbus Watterson streak wheh they play winless plummeted to seventh after a 7-3 loss Casstown Miami East Friday night. · to rival Columbus DeSales. Division VI leader St. Hcruy led ·DeSales, by the way, made the all teams in the poll with 26 firstbiggest cl!~tt~. i~ ~ - poll, jumping place votes and 335 total points. from lith ~n Dtvtston Ill last week to Only 53 unbealens remain. Diviseventh thas ~eek. sion I has the fewest, with six, while Another btg move was made by there are 13 in Division V. Cleveland St. Ignatius, winner of six . St. Ignatius (6-1) meets fourthof the last seven ,big-schQOI poll ranked Lakewood St. Edward (7-0) in c~~~~- After an early-season loss to · a bigcsch~l matchup. Another big OtVISt~n m No. _I Mentor Lake game is top-ranked Massillon (7-0) Cathohc, St. lgnabus made a slow against No. 7 Cincinnati Moeller (6climb hack before jumping from 1). fifth to second this week off a 47-19 Reds attendance _drops to lowest figure in seven y~ars DAYTON (AP)- Seven of 10 " " area residents pollee! think this city should 'have a minor-league l;aseball team even though the club would play in the shadow of the Cincinnati Reds. Seventy-one percent of 704 adult Cincinnati- and Dayton-area residents surveyed by the Dayton Daily News for a story published Monday favored such a team, while 11 pen:ent were opposed. Eighleen percent either didn't know or didn't answer the question. "I think those numbers substanti. !!le What I've been saying for las( ~tve years - that baseball would be very successful in the Dayton region," said Dayton City Commissioner Tony Capizzi. Reds owner Marge Sehott'has said she believes that a minor-league team in Dayton would take fans away from the Reds. The Reds drew fewer fans per game this .season than last, and the fewest in seven years. An average ~4,492 fans attended each Reds game, down from 25,882 last year. But 67 percent of those polled said . a minor-league team in Dayton wou.ld have no bearing 6n their interest in . the Reds, 18 percent said it would :-make them' more inlerested in the : Reds, 12 percent said they would be ' 1ess interested, and 3 percent didn't know or didn't answer. , Meanwhile, half said they had not ', auended a Reds game in at least two ing 17 percent had never gone to a game. . . The telephone poll, conducted from Sept. 12 to 20; was the focus of a two-pan series published in the newspaper that con<;luded Monday. The poll questioned adults from 15 counties in the Cincinnati and Dayton areas, including several counties in Indiana and Kentucky. Sixty percent of the 584 who answered a question abou1 their interest io attendi~tg a Reds game said ·they were less interested in going to a game now than they were five years ago. Thirty-three percent said they were just as interested and 7 percen~ said they were more interested. Of those less interested, 69 peri:ent blamed the 1994 baseball strike for their declining_interest. The random telephone survey was conducled by 'Dayton Metro Services and Directions in Research Inc. of San Diego. It had a margin of error of 4 percentage points. . Across the league. attendance reached 60 million lhis year, 14 percent below pre-strike figures. Reds spokesman Charles Henderson said attendance was affected by bad weather this season. Five games were rained out. However•. he said attendance picked up during lhe second half of the season after the learn increased player involvement with fans and offered discount tickets for some games. · · i seasons. · "We drew significantly better 1 Eighteen percent said they went to from mid-June onw.ard, and our mar; a game this season and IS percent keting efforts were redoubled with l.said the last time they attended was John Allen at the helm,'' Henderson J during the 1995 season. The remain- said. me I Allenwasappointedinterimchief executive ip June after Reds owner ·Marge Schon agreed to give up dayto-day control of her team through the end of the 1998 season because of remarks considered offensive to certain ethnic groups. In August, he was appoinled managing executive. 1 C~~~~~~ '(!~)er_ The Cincinnati Reds have added right· handed relief pitcher Tim Scott to their 40-man roster after claiming him from,the San Francisco Giants. Scott, 29, was S·-7 with a 4:64 e&n)ed run average this year in a career-high 65 games with the Giants ·and the Mont(eal Expos. · He began the season with Montreaf, posting a 3-S record with a 3.11 ERA in 45 relief appearances before being traded July 30 with left-haniler Kirk Rueter in exchange for righthander Mark Leiter. In 20 games for the Giants, Scott was 2-2 while allowing 18 earned ~uns in 19 2-3 innings. He was troubled by tendinitis in his pitching sho;~~~t\ad his fourth consecutive winn.ing season with 'Montreal . in 1995, leading all Expos relievers in appearances with 62 as he went 2-0 with a 3.98 ERA in 63 1-3 innings. The Los Angeles Dodgers selected Scott in the founh round of the 1984 free agenl draft. He spent sev· en seasons in the Dodgers' minor league system hefore breaking into the big leagues with San Diego in 1991. ' 'I' Scoreboard I ' ' . S.llll"ddy. Od. 12 New VOO: A. Brdti~" s.....,..Od. IJ w-.....,..Oct.t ._..._ ~Cards still up 3-2; NLCS returns to Atlanta Wednesday night l.ou•• 4, Alillnla ) MMd.J. 0tL 1• ~ IOC'rir~ ~;! .. ,.., .,"" ·~· ,. "' '" "'" " DIVISION Ill Olkn ~viiiJil ot.-e potintJ: II. Tllo.ll'll~llc: SIIMdulll-10. '12. 1\.ktlwl HI. . . Jl. IJ, Kcw:rifta: Aller (I) )2. 1-4, Clew:. Baw:diclilllt :ZI. 15. Bclk-Ywt 1"- Ill. E.-. •~ - n.~..u ..vril:w ' *· Dn'IStON IV I.G:......,...VaJkyVkw(l9) l~;IJ l.YIMIP.WOIIIIOCit) 4.Nc:aw' 1 kt.,YallcJ'(:!J Udw.ril) t.J~II :~ ,....,.)Out., . .,,WW~WateaJI J 10. .....,..,lml.&l ........ kMoiM(ol) ~.c l ..w.ia.C._MWll ...C...lad)' UlakNcl'lmM'illl ,,_...,. o\.()rwdl(lt-.IV..:J I.Woo*f~ '.I.Ma4cd\:;:){l) 10. W••c K 'J ,., ,.. ,,,..,.... ,., 7..(1 ' ...... ... '"1.0 ,'",.,.. 1.0' ,.,,., ,... ... ):!:! ,,. '" ... lllll .... ,,~ .~ " ~211 • 274 :!W S1. l.t111i• (Os~ ' IJ·!I) •tAdanlli!M;!!Jdu "·II). II: II p.m. ......,. tkl. 17 ' St. Ll'llliJ Ill Atbnt:l. II: II p.M.. ir nco.."CUUJ Michigan leadership being questioned again I practice recently with a bad ankle, tice and 1 want to sec what he can When Michigan opened the season and end Glen Steele has a foot prob- . do." withfourstraighlvictories,theupper- lem to compound the bad back he's Carr said he hasn't given up on classmen were being given credit for had all year. tailbacks Chris Howard and Clarence their leadership. , "We did have the opponunity to Williams. But he is alarmed that Now, with the No. ·13 Wolverines rest a lot of guys who were injured," . Michigan backs had no runs longer ·readying for their first game since a Carr said. "The bad news i~ I don't than 9. yards at Northwestern and disappointing 17- il\ loss Oct. 5 at know how many of them are going to wants to see if a bigger runner can Northwestern, that leadership is being play, make a difference. . · · challenged again. "We have a number of guys, par"I just think sometimes a c~angc Michigan, idle last weekend, . ticularly on defense, who are very of pace will help us,'' Carr said. "He resumes Big Ten play Saturday by banged up." (Anes) will be a fullback and at times · hosting Indiana. Carr said the open week did little the one back in ~one-back system." Coach Lloyd Carr said Monday to erase tbe pain of the loss at Nonhthat his team's leaders, particularly western. co-captains Jarrett Irons. ~nd ~ "The difficult thing about an open Payne, m.u~t respond postUvely for eek after a loss is that you're con- TENNIS the,y.'olvennes to _get ba~k on track. ~tantly remiqded.about it," Carr said. OSTRAVA, C1.cch Republic (AP) The proof wtll be tn ho,'~ we "Obviously, it's the last game you -Top-seeded Goran lvanisevic of respond these ne.xt few weeks, Carr played and there's a part ·of it that Croatia beat Adrian Voinca of Romasaid. "Theproo_f,is in the action, with lingers." . what happens, and we'll find out. · Lingering most in Carr's mind is nia 7·6 (7-2) 6-4 irl the first round of "I can say that Rod Payne and Jar- a combination ofturnovern, penalties, the Czech Indoors. Sevent.h-seedcd Tim Henman of re~t Irons arc two guys that want to clock mismanagement and inspired Britain defeated Sweden's Nickla,• wm_ and have the commtlme·nt an,d late-game play by Nonhwestem. Ktilti 7-6 (7-3), 6-4; C1.cch Jiri Novak · ded u t tak t B 11 tea , o~ t es o wm." ut we But most disappointing, he said. topped Russian Alexander Volkov 6find that out soon enough. . was Michigan's inability to produce One problem, though, ts that the kind of ci\)Ck-eating rllfning 2. 6-3, and German Patrick Baur lron,s, an inside linebacker and Michi- game that would have allo~d the ousted Karol Kucera of Slovakia 7-6 ( 11-9), 7-5. . gan s leadtng. tackle~, headhnes an Wolverines to preserve their lend. ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) . ever-growmg InJUry hst, parttcularly G:arr said that freshman fullback Sixth-seeded Brenda Schultzof defen~ive _regul~. . John Anc~. ·who ran for 83 yards in McCanhy of the Netherlands defeat. Ir?ns ts sttll nursm~ toe and ankle th~ fourth quarter ofa 38-9 win over ed Germany's Petra Bcgerow 6-3, 4tn)unes that caused htm to mtss the UCLA, will probably sec more . 6, 6-4, and seventh-seeded Magdale· fourth quarter at Northwestern. · action. n~ Maleeva of Bulgaria downed At the otber i~side ~ackCI', Sam "He's 235 pounds, be's a good Miriam OrCmins oftMNcthcrlaild$, Sword has an InJUred foot and top running back •. he'.s a gQOd fo_otball backu~ ROb Swett has a recurrmg player," Carr said. "He's 17 ·years 6-3, 7-5 to advance to the s.ccond ankle InJUry. . . old, but for his age he's a very mature round of the $926.000 European Nose tackle Wtll Carr has m1ssed kid and he's done a great job in prac- Indoors. -Sports briefs- • • of the inning, helped by a misplayed The Braves finished with an LCS· days' rest for the firsl time since July fiy ball that turned into a ' two-out record 22 hits, including two" by 199S, also felt ready. That was until triple forJeffBiauser, Atlanta had six pitcher John Smaltz, who worked. be gave up hits to nine or the 12 bat· hits and led S-0. seven shutout innings. ters he faced befote manager Tony La The Busch Stadium recorCI crowd "The only thing is when we win Russ a pulled him . "That's the way it goes,'' Stottleof 56,782, meanwhile,' was silent. . .a game like this, you ' wish it counts "Before they 'could even get t~eir for two," Smoltz said. "You would myre s.aid. "They were fighting for popcorn and beer, they we~ down think that a I0-run rule would count their lives." five," said Chipper Jones, who had a for two." The Braves, a team that began the two-run.do.uble. ''What I really lik'ed No, but it did send the Braves game hatting only .213 in this year's is that we had the killer instinct. We home to Atlanta with renewed hope postseason, got four hits each from ktpt piling it on. Last night, I didn't in the best-of-7 series. Lopez and Mark Lemke. Lopez sense that." And no wonder. Four-time Cy scored four runs and Fred McGriff Coming off a 4-3 loss in which the Young winner Greg Maddux will try · drove in the last two with a home run. B.raves blew ·.., three-run lead in a to rebound from his loss in Game 2 . "We got out early and took their postseason game for tile ftrsl time in wben he pitches Wednesday night .crowd out of it," Lemke said. "I 1\Unk franchise history, they made sure against Donovan Osborne. If Atlanta you have to credit jhc whole offense. there would be no letup. wins, 1995 World Series MVP Tom ·The learn really came through." The Cardinals had won nine in a By the time Javy Lopez singled in Olavine. will siart Game 7. the tourth, every Braves batter had a ·"I'm glad that I get to pitch .row at home in the postseason before hit. Wilen he homered to dead center again," Maddux· said. "You know, the Braves broke loose. Atlattlli is trythe next inning, Atlanta led 11-0 and you'come_to the J>ark today getting_ ing to become the eighth team - out already had an NLCS recotd with 17 . ready to p1tch, but m the back of your of 48 -10 overcome a 3-1 deficit; St. hits. mind, you're not." Louis is the only club to twice blow Stottlemyre, working on .three · such leads, in the 1968 and 1985 . HOLIDljQ COOKBOOK season an(! 3-0 this October. The major leagUe: leader in wins an4 strikeouts this year, he passed Bob Gibson and Whitey Ford to becom~ baseball's career leader in postseason strikeouts with 98. : "Now that we're able to pitch two guys on four d,ays' rest,. now· we call say II!$Jlave somewhat of an ad van-: tag(." said Smoltz, who has 27 vic-j tories overall this SCljSOn. ; Notes: Danny Jackson relieved Stot-, tlemyre, and joined Don Baylor a$ the only players to appear with fiv~ different learns in a league charnpi-i onship series. Jackson also played fo~ Kansas City, Cinciimati, Pittsburgh! and Philadelphia. Smohz became the: first pitcher to get two hits in an Lcs: game since he did it in 1992 . ... Cox: managed his 62nd postseason game,: moving past Tom Lasorda into sec-: ond place on the career list. Casey: Stengel managed 63 games, all in th~ World Series. ' . •, I \' NEW YORK (AP)- After taking -Right fielder Paul O'Neill, hob- who have belped us to get where we awaiting beart transplant surgery. ... Qnly in Yankeedom: On the day his a day off to rest following their first · bling because of a pulled right ham- are right now to play,'' he said. Torre also has some big decisions learn won the pennant, general manAL pennant in 15 years, the New string, is just 5-for-26. . York Yankees are re(uming to prac-Darryl Strawberry, who feared to make about his pitchers. Andy Pet· ager Bob Watson was talking again tice with an eye to healing their nag· his right big toe might be fractured · title, who allowed just three hits in about getting fired by George Steinwhen he fouled off a pitch Sunday; eight innings in Sunday's clincher, , brenner. Watson, who claimed Stein· •gfng injuries. , On Monday, the clubhouse was had X-rays Monday, but no break eould start Game I on fiv,e days' rest. brenner faded him to lie at times durOr Cone could start on nine days' ing the swan, is due to get $400,000 nearly quiet, mail piled·neatly on the was found. · , · next year, the last ·guaranteed season players'' chairs, World Series tickets -Tun Raines, replaced by'Straw- rest. on his contract. Against the Orioles, Torre elecled 'filling envelopes on a table in the berry in Garnes 4 and 5, is bothered to use Pettitte in the opener, giving middle of the room. by sore hamstrings in both legs. "I don'!' think you would want And David Cone, who returned him a chance to pitch Game 4 on five days off," manager Joe Torre from surgery in September, has strug· three days' rest. That was foiled when said after Sunday's 6-4 victory at Bal· gled in both of his postseason starts. Game I was pushed back a day BOXING . SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)timore, which wrapped up the best- Orioles manager Davey Johnson said because of rain, and No. 4 starter Wilfreda Benitez, a three-time world Kenny Jl,ogers had another lousy start of-7 AL·championship series in five Cone ·showed signs of a dead arm, ·games. muscular tiring· that usually .hits when he pitched Game 4, giving up boxing champion, was in critical con. · "As far as the alternative, we will , pitchers iq the middle of spring train- four l'\lllS and five hils in three-plus . dition three days after he was found comatose in his home. ··: innings. .. take five days as opposed to playing· · ing. Benitez, 38, who suffers from Cone, according to TOfTe, doesn't · '1\tesday and Wednesday," he joked. · In Game 3, Torre resied both Bogpost-traumatic e,ncephalitis, or have the arm strength to pitch on Rest will give players a chance to gs and O'Neill, shaking up the lineinflammation ofthe brain, was taken heal before ojlening lhe World Series up and trying_to, give them a day of short rest. If he stays with that theoagainst Atlanta or St. Louis at Yankee rest. Charlie Hayes took over at third ry. Pettitte would get Saturday's start. to an emergency room Friday after Notes: While it was quiet inside Yan· his mother found him passed oul in Stadium on Saturday night. and Strawberry played right. kee Stadium, where the main activi- bed in his home. He was later trans-Second baseman Mariano Dun"It's a nice luxury to have," Johnty appeared to be•the grounds crew ferred to the nearby University Hoscan missed Sunday's game becau·se · son said, .wishing he had spare pans watering the field, thousands of fans pital in San Juan for specialized of a sore hamstring. of that quality. -Third baseman Wade Boggs, Torre h~ stayed with O'Neill and ringed the ballpark to buy World treatment. Benitez won his first world chambothered by a bad back during the Boggs. even through their hitting Series tickets. ..: Torre visiled his pionship at the age of 18, beating at Columbia-Presby, brother Frank second half of the season, is 3-for-28 funks. defending champion Antonio Certerian Medical Center, where he is in the postseason. "I feel like I owe i.t to the people vanles of Colombia to take the junior welterweight title. -Sports briefs- Peekers edge 49ers GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -· Chris to 6-3, then Elvis Grbac found Jerry and interception that he returned· to Jacke's 53-yard field goal 3:41 into·- Rice for touchdowns of 7 and 13 the Green Bay 28. Green Bay got back in the game overtime gave the Green Bay Pack- yards in the final 2:20 of the half to midway through the third quancr on ' ers a 23-20 victory over the San Fran·.·. send the 49ers off with a '17-6 halfFavre's 59-yai-d pass to Beebe. ·cisco 49ers on Monday· night in the· . time lead. The second touchdown season's most dramatic game. was set Dana Stubblefield's tip Jacke, who had tied the game with a 31-yarder with eighl seconds left in' regulation,. kicked the longest field ' goal in NFL history to win an over.time game. The real hero for Green B~y. though, was Don Beebe, the veteran wide receiver who.caught II passes · from Brett Favre for 220 yards, including a 13-yarder that set up ~acke 's winning kick Jacke's winning kick was one yard longer than Mike Cofer's that won liD overtime game I.St season for Indianapolis over the New York Jets. · The teams were tied at 17 when San Francisco's Marquez Pope inter- . cepled a pass by Favre with 2: 13 left and returned it 12 yards to the Green · Bay 12. That set up Jeff Wilkins' 28- ! yard field goal with I :50 left that. gave the 49ers a 20-171ead. _. But Favre led Green Bay 69 yards in 10 plays to Jacke's tying field goar The drive was belped by 20 y~s in penalties against Steve Israel, a reserve defensive back for the 49crs;· who was called for a 5-yard hands to. .. the· face penalty, then penalized 15: more yards and ejected from the game for unsportmanli ke ·conduct. ; . The Packers took a 6·0 lead on · .. , . ·Iicht. goaJs ,of, 30,and..25- ,yards ·bY I· ' !iii''. · r r .••.t. '• ('l't· .. ··'1 ·;r)! ·~ · '-'"''"" ·. Jacke: · ' ~ Bul San Francisco scored on three · ' Bey'J Chris · gamestraight possessions late in the second winning field goal In overtime egelnet the Sen Frencltco 48ere quaner. . · . : Mondlly night at Green Bay. Hie 53-yard kick gave the Ptckere Wilkins' 48-yard field goal cut 11 e 23-20 victory. (AP) · Send Us llo·ar World Series . "Before we could escape, they had put up a couple of crooked numbers," La Russa said. "It just wasn't any fu11. That game got aw~y from us." "We've had a few of those- not many - but when we've had them, we shook it off. We'll be ready the next time we 're scheduled to play." The Braves broke the LCS record of 19 hits set by the New York Yan· trees against Oakland in 1981. The Braves also surpassed the Chicago Cubs' 13-0 win over San Diego in 1984 for the largest margin of victory in an LCS game. The Braves matched the record for a postseason rout. The New York Yankees beat the New York Giants I 8-4 in 'Qame 2 of the 1936 World Series. Smoltz, not t))at the Braves needed him to be so sharp on this night, improved to 8-1 lifetime in the post· ·:Yankees ready to go back to work after a day off ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - • • ' l ' HIGH FIVES - Atlanta's Ryan Kllieko, right, congretulatea hla teammatas Mark Lemke and Marquis Grllaom In tha flrllt Inning as lfley score on e double by Chipper ;Jones during game 5 of the National League Chemplonahlp serlas at St. Louie Monday night. The Braves won; 14-0. (AP) The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 ' ' To offer story suggestions, report late-breaking news and offer news tips · Small Company·'s New. Golf Ball Flies ·Too Far; Could Ob-solete Many Golf Courses 1?ro Hits 400-Yard Tee Shots during Test Round Want to Shoot an Eagle or Two ? virtually locked out of these outlets. , TV advertising is too expensive to : buy on your own, at·least for us. : "Now, you've seen how far this ball · can fly. Can you imagine a pro using : it on TV and eagle-ing par-four's? He : would turn the course into a partqree, and real .men don't play par·three's. This new fly-power forces us to sell it without relying on pros or pro-shops. One way is to sell it direct from our plant. That way we can keep the name printed on the ball a secret that only a buyer would know. There's more to golf than. tournaments, you know." YALESVILLE, CT '- A small golf com· pany iri Connecticut has created a powerful, new ball that·flies like a U-2, putts with the steady roll of a cue ball and bites the green on approach shots like a dropped cat. But don't look for it on weekend TV. Long-hitting pros could·make a joke out of some of golf's finest' courses with it. One pro who tested the ball drove it 400 yards, reaching the green on all but the ----~~~--~--.~-------------- : longest par-four's. ''We keep the name on l Scientific tests by an i!ldependent the ball a secret" lab using a hitting machine prove the ball> out--dis·t ances·· ten> major' b'L'a nds-.- ,..,. · :· , . . . dramatically. The 'company guarantees a golfer a prompt refund if the 'new ball cut five to ten strokes off Ball gains altitude quickly, doesn't his or her average score. Simply . then sails like a glider return theoalls-new or used=to the address below. The ·ball's extraordinary distance · "No one else would dare do that," comes partly from a revolutionary boasted the company's director. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)- It their Nov. 30 date with top-ranked son last year's 1,000-yard receivers -EmieGreenandAndreCooper· new dimple design that keeps the If you would like an eagle or two, doesn't make any difference to Flori· Florida. 462 ~a State coaches or players if they're "Those are good football teams,'' ' have combined for yards. Tail· ball aloft longer. B1.1t there's also a here's your best chance yet. Write No. 2 or No. 3 right now. Their aim saitl Bowden, whose Seminoles have back Warrick Dunn has run for 510 yards as he seeks a third straight secret change in ~he core that makes your name and address and "Code is focused 011 being No. I at the end · alreadr knocked North Carolina_ and 1,000-yard season. · it rise faster off the clubhead. Name S" (the ball's R&D name) on a .., Mtamt . - ranked II th. and stxth, of tile year.' And the Seminoles have an extra . Another change reduces air drag. piece of paper and send it along With ·"We miaht not be the No. I team· res~ttvcly, on the days they played week to shake off some nicks ~nd The result is a ball that gains alti- a check '(or your credit card number in t~ nation yet, but hopefully at the Flo.~da ~tate. tude quickly, then sails like a glider. . and expiration date) to National Golf ~ of the year we will be," middle We ve g~ to ta~e o~r opponen,ts bruises from Saturday's win .in MialinebllCker Daryl Bush said. "I think OM at a lime, he wd. If we don t, mibeforekickingoff0ct.26against None of the changes is noticeable in Center (Dept. SN-700), 60 Church we'~ geuinJ there atcp by step." we'll,get beat just like we did Ills\ Virginia - the team that snapped h e ba11 Itse · If· Street • Yia1esVI'11e, CT 06492. Or phone Florida State's 29-game ACC wint Florida State, which vaulted past year. . . Despite this extraordinary perfor- 800-285-3900 anytime. No P.O. boxes. 9Jtio Slate into the f'lo. 2 slot in the, B.owdcn said Mon~ay the Semt· ning streak a year ago. Vi!Jinia's 31-26 victory over the mance, the ·coml?any has a problem. A One dozen "S" balls cost $24.95, two QOIIChes' poll, (fails the Buckeyes by: :notes (S-0, 4-~ Atlanbc.Coast Conspokesman put 1t this way: to five dozen are only $22 ..00 each, six jjllldtleepoin!JintheAPpollforthe ,ference) are JUSt stantng to find Seminoles last season also ended FloridaStale'schancesofascason"lngolfyouneedendorsementsand · dozen are only $109.00. You save IIICaqd apot bohind Florida. the~lves. , Cqach Bobby Bowden also isn '!' I If we can slay healthy, we II he ending showdown between_unbeatTV publicity. This is what ge,ts you in $40.70 ordering six. Shipping and · ~ about the pollt right n<lw. mighty good,'' he told boosters at his ens with .-chrival Florida. the pro sh ops · and s tores wh ere 95"'h andl'mg IS · on)y $5.00 no matter how Bowden doesn't want thatto hap711 r~. he'a payinaattention 10 Vl,f· ·weekly football luncheon. "~e pen aaain. of all golf products are sold. Unless large your order. Specify white or HiIa, OearJI• ~ and Southern haven't even the . ball to the wide "Let's get 0- n· with v;...,;nia," he the pros use your ball on TV, you're Vision yellow iuillllppi -l811111 tbal could up~et recetvcrs yet. ·~· L-=~~~~~~~=-~~~~~~~::=---~==~::==~-~~--~.-~~~u~ .SA~--~-~·~~~e·~~~~-~,~ ~ 'tlrd-rubd Seminolel 'befote ladeed, at the midpoint of the sea- said. ' WtidMidQ. On. It By BEN WALKER .AP llalelutll Writer ST. LOUIS -'The Adanta Braves made it seem too easy: .. As if they just decided it was time ·to win, the Braves staved off elimi!lation in the NL championship series with one of the most overpowering performances ever in October. - The defending World Series champions, heeding manager Bobby Cox's pregame call, matched the biggest postseason rout in history ·Monday night with a 14-0 romp over :st. Louis that cut the Cardinals'lcad !to 3-2. "I had a short meeting, nothing real big. It wasn't like 'Let's all have a nice winter.' It was more like I expect to play 7-to-I 0 more games,'' Cox said. · Marquis Grissom set the tone with a single on Game 2 winner Todd Stottlemyre's first P.itch. BY, the end JESSE THOMAS.TB 5-foot-4, 120-pound, fn,.hlllln . . s..u,. on. I) \ Ailanla 1-1. St. Lloui• 0. Stl-4~• · JIMMY YEAUOER-G 5-foot-6, 140-pound, frnhmen . THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be pubU.hing a . Atlanta -1 . St. L..wit 2 n.ndaJ, Oct. II S1. ~llllt It At&atb J s.tllnieJ, Oct. IJ St. l.o1Uil J. Albftll:! St. .JOHN BOUNG-C 5-foot-9, 175-pound, fretthmen favorite_Recipe: New Y\11'11 fl. Bllumoo: 4. New y,n •in, Kril:s 4· 1 The Dally sentinel• P . 5 ' .. -Chardon takes over No. 1 - . -Meet the Marauders.-spot in Divi$ion .II AP - poll COLl!MBi.Js (AP) - Chardon . c!tmbed mto the No. I _spot in Oiviston D for the first bme tn school his. tory in the ~fth weekly Associated Press state htsh school f001ball poll released '1\tesday. ·· Just four years removed from . g~in~ 0-10 -.~two years after · wmnmg the DiVJston D stale cham· pions~ip - the: Hilltoppers joined Massd~on WaShington, Mentor Lake Cathohc, Versatlles, Germantown Valley View and St. Henry as the No, I teams. But ~on hardly rec~ived a mandate, stnce Akron Spnngfield was JUSt two po!nts back ·~ SCC?nd place. And Spnngfield mtght JUSt niake up thltdiffere~ this weekend, · when at ballles Divtston lll No. 3 ' Pomeroy •..Middleport, Ohio TUIIdiJ, October 15, 1998 Sports • Included i11 the cookbook wiU be recipes from Ma&on, Meigs & Gallia County re&ident&, al110 charge. The reeipe• will be categorised .at folltnoa: • Appeliser./Beverage• • Breod/Groina • Calce•/Pis• & C~kie• • Pork • PoUltry ·• Salads & Yegetablea,.,.~- · · •'S'O-,parand S·andall(eluts-·rr.; ->.r ,;.<;i~:::;;,. >·.v .. , .,,;;;. •'--· ·"' ,,1l >t n ·~" .Brlltg your recipe lnlo our oJ!it:• or rend it to: Holiday (:oohboofc c/o Tbe Daily Sealinel 111 Cour& Srreea, Pomeroy, 0" 45169 PletUe, inc~ your name and pkone # with reeipe. · · fSU climbs pastJJSU in· coaches po(L Deadline for aU recipes il.October ..Jl~ 1996 · ,., ~· ,.,u• "',. ., I ,ot ~ .. ~ I \ I .. .. .. �• I I . PIQii I • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Pqe 7 . Pomeroy • Mlddlefiort, Oh!o Scent of mothballs turns woman away from possible mate . This man is considered one of the out with him. He could nOI under· town's most ouutanding citizens. studwby. May I suggest a possibility? He penicipiiiCI in ICtivities thai suplanders Maybe he had careless grooming port a variety of good causes. He has 199S, lM ....... habits and unpleasant odors she been singl_e for several ye&l$ and is T-. ,,...._ .t 08couldn't tolerate. In my case, an considered a real catch. I wonder interesting, well·informed man · how many women bt:sides me were whose company I enjoy reeks of turned off by the mothballs and dis· By ANN LANDERS , molhballs. What's worse, he insists infectant. •• Nose All in Oregon Dear Ann . Landers: I read with on disinfecting every lond of laun· Dear Oregon: It's too bad no. one interest the letter -in your column dry with Lysol. Even his car smells has the courage to level with that from "Max in · Utah," whose lady like a hospilal. Once, I spent an hour ouutanding citizen who reeks of friend called him on the ~elepbone in his apartment and had the worst mothballs and disinfectant. It would often. He liked her very much and coughing spell I've ever experi· be a .tremendous favor if someone loaned her sizable sums of money enced. All my eye makeup washed told him how his obsession with on more than one occasi011. 1bey away, and my throat was raw for eliminating bacteria ~ales such an . hnd friendly and pleasant phone hours.! would never risk going !here unpleasant aroma. Why don't you be convcnations, but she refused to go again. the one to clue him in? The rewards could be enormOII$. P.S.: As for Max in Utah. that telephone sweetie was interested only in his bankroll. Dear Ann Landers: ''Concerned Parent in San Diego" was right on tbe. money about the perils of discarded cigarette butts. My parents, both smokers, used to bundle us kids into the back seat of the car for weekend trips to our grandparents' home. During the Kentuc'ky winters, we always had on mittens, coats and scarves. One time, my mother finished her cigarette and threw the butt out of the front window. Unfortunately. the butt flew into th.e back seat and land-. Ann --- by Bob" Hoeflich and his wife; Beverly. On Sept 27, at Ohio Slate Uni· versity Hospilal surgeons transplanted a kidney from Gene to Beverly. Allhoush the kidney was heallhy and the operation should have worked, it didn_,. Both Gene and Beverly are back at their 1\ome in the Racine atea with Beyerly l\avi 0g · gotten home only 'last Sunday. With the transplant not having worked, Beverly has been placed on a waiting list at the Columbus hospi· tal for a transplant but it will be four of five months probably before one will become available. Gene and · Beverly bave hnd the loving care and assistance of his mother, Jeanenc Lawrence, of Racine during their ordeal. MargjU'Ct Bealmear of Syracuse Such' a 'disappointment. but the who mQved back to J'V!eigs Co~nty a family seems to have livery positive · year or so ago from Baltimore, Md., outlook. That always helps. where she:resided for many years, is having health problems and relatiVes I sometimes wonder who comes 'are hoping you'll remember her with lip with some of those television a get-well card. · commercials. I bate the one on cellular phones Mrs. Bealmear was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center and was which features two young people there when families mc;mbers gath- stopping beside Ike vehicle of an ered in her room for a birthday cele· · elderly gentleman and giving him bration. She later underwent surgery the overbearing laughs because they, last Tuesday and remains hospilal· too, have a cellular phone. Pretty ized for observation. Her room num- 111de presentation as I see it. 'ber is 21D-A. · 1ben there's the gas company one showing a grotesque man frozen .in It's· been a·.Jong' time since I've . ice while shQwering. Whl\1 a turnoff. . seen Virginia' Hindy of Middleport, Oh well. It takes all kinds--even ;but I did run into·her at Fruth's. in commercials. Virginia has had major, major •••••••• health problems since I last saw her And Columbus Day has provided several years ago. However, she's on another excuse for closing down her feci again and doing pretty well. - some .businesses and governmental With • very positive attitude, Vir· functions. I'm with the American ginia, like a lot of us, is doing "one Indians who protest the observance. . day at a time." · Columbus. didn't really discover .•.••••. America. It wasn't lost in the first Bad news for Gene R. Lawrence place. Do keep smiling. Word has been received here of ihe dealh of Virginia Ellen McCann, 82, formerly of Rutland, on OCt. 2 at her home in Charleston, W.Va. Mrs. McCann was a member of the Boyd Memorial Christian Church. an~ was a former employee of Berman Jewelers. Mrs. McCann is survived by three sons, adaughter, six grandchildren. and nine great· grandchildren. . · She was reared in Rutland and her )ale husband, Forrest, grew up in the Dex~er area. Bolh were grnduales of lhe Rutland High School. Services were held Oct. 5 at the ,WjJson Funeral Home, and burial was in Floral Hills Gardens of Mem· ories at Sissonville. -·Community calendar·' .. The -Com~uoity Calendar Is SYRACUSE ·- The Meigs CounBoard ()f Mental pubU.becl as a free 11\trvke to non· ty profit groups wishing to announce Retardation/Developmental Disabilmeetlnc and special events. 1be ities, Thursday, 7:30p.m. ealen4ar Is not dealped to pro· POMEROY·· Rock Springs Betmote .-lea or ruDd raisers cl any type. Jtems are printed as space ter Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. permill and cannot be cuarmteed POMEROY -- Revival, MI. Her· to 111'! a speclfk number of days. • TUESDAY . moo United Brethren in C~rist CHI'STER·- Chester Council Church, through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. 323, l;)aughters of America, Tues- nightly. Evangelist, Rev. Bennie day, 7 p.m. Inspection; members to Stevens of Ppint Pleasant; special singing' each night. Church located wear '!'hite. · in Texas Community on Wickham Rood, just off Texas Rood. THU~DAY ' 992-7296. · Alao discuued wu lhc Christ· 1 We will work wHhln your budget. Ph• 773-9173 FAX 773-5881 . 108 Street wv ., JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE 992·7119 PAI.I, CUAN·UP H&H FOOL · PROOF LOVE!!! ,.,,..,. SAWMILL . la,Jaw Mill ' Call . 32124 tt.ppy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 451.. O.nny I Pej(gy Brtcktee 1-900..5 26-5050 EXt. 4500 614-742·2193 Mustbe18yra. Serv-U· (619) 64~ $3.89 per tnln. 111131M1 rno. LINDA'S .PAINTING llniiOI·IJTIIIOI FREE ESTIMATe T•li• ... ,.lit 01t of ,.tall•l· Let •• •• It ·for ptr. DIY IIASOifAILI IIIYIII.f iiiiCIS 614-tll-4110 . 4(3t/ 1 mo. pd . tion. , . . But Montgomery, Ala., optician Hobson Cox said people are impa· tient with that requirement. 'He will not sell contacts at his three stores . because his customers became uncooperative about bringing in prescriptions. "It's Joe Public and the Golden Arches syndrome." he said . "Joe Public does not want to wait to CORRECT CONTACTS • "Plano" or colored lenses were not made to be used for COSf!IBIIC purposes -they are to be worn by people with certain eye diseoses or after surgery to help the eye heal. have his eyes examined properly; "plano·: lenses, and were not made · suppliers as well as local unli· Joe Public docs not want to go to be used for cosmetic purposes censed vendors. Disease.~ that can through the steps necessary to lit they ·are to be worn by ·people with be passed from a dirty contact lens contacts the right way." certain eye diseases or after surgery to the wearer's eye include hcpatiThe contacts being sold on the to help the eye heal, Cox said. tis B, pinkeye and strep infections. street are referred to in the trade as "(The unlicensed vendors arc) .Untreated infections can devol· targeting young jlcople who don't op into ulcers that form scars and have blue cyes,"·he said. "Kids arc cause blindness or the need fQr a curious. They buy them and some- corneal transplant. People who body else says, 'Oh. let me try wear damaged lenses also risk By Gannett Nawa"Servlce them.' They swap (hem hack and injury from scratches or 'tears in · How to wear and care"for your contact lenses, based on tips from forth /' contact lchses that can irritate and , the Contact Lens Council: ' So the lenses designed to help . ulcerate the eyes.. - ·Wash and rinse hands before handling lenses. A soap without damaged eyes heal can cause dam"We've seen several young perfume is best. · age themselves. if not used correct- patients with serious corneal ulcers - Clean. wash and air-dry your lens case. Lens cases can be a ly. from cosmetic lenses bought from source of bacterial growth. Clean, rinse and air dry case each time Biggest danger in buying lenses friend s." said Dr. Tom Lyle lenses are removed from case. Replace cases regularly. from an unlicensed place, and with· Mitchell Jr., a Montgomery oph- Clean, rinse and disinfect snft lenses if they have been stored out examination by an optometrist thalmologist. for longer than 12 hours. Consult your contact lens product literature or ophthalmologist trained to deterThe street sales aren't the only ' or eye care professional for more detailed directions. tnine the proper prescription, is that source of lenses swapped among · - See your eye care P.rofessional every six months or on the the buyer will not know how to friends. Lens manufacturers supply schedule the professional n;COfDmends to you. . protect the eyes from disease and trial lenses to optical stores so peo· - Replace contact lenses regularly. They wear out with time. injury. pic buying c0 ntacts can make sure Cox is concerned about the safe- · a prescriptjon fits their eyes as the ' Continued on page 10 ty of some cut-rate mail-order lens C ont1nued on page 10 Contact lenses-:-:- a how-to guide ave music that is both original and con, lemporary as well as traditional and new, from home and abroad. II Classical guitarist John Rosen· bohm comes .to Foothills with per· formance experience that has taken him acrosS/ the- Unite<t State~· and to ' Ilill¥• WhcrrnoHtachin'g>.,.,perform» ing, Rosenbohm lakes to the skies in his 1946 Aeronca Champ 7AC. · He will perform on Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m . · "' ·;· ,OPEN HOU~E October 12·20 · . Save 20% on everything in the store (except Tom Shahl artwork and Dept 56 merchandise.) ' The festival is open Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m . and Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. Food con- Christmas bulbs are on sale for $7 at local ~in':"~~- Also dis· cussed was the posstbtlny of loc:kmg the mini·park to stop vandalism dur· ing the holiday stason. EnteJf&inment for the stage area wa5 also mentioned. · The Dally Sentinel, represenled by Bob Atwood, presented an adver· tisement package to the association for a series.of ads to appear ~ugh· out the holiday season. 1be ktck.off dale for the packaJe is Oct. 31 and · the_ deat!line ,f « that ad is Oct. 2S. ThiS senes wdl ~ through Dec. 19. Kathy Male11ck from WMPO presented semal ndvertising pack~ ages for Christmas for six wec:ks of 131.801.Amberger Ad. . • Off E'orest Run 949·2057 ,.... ' .......... MIKE eR=tiHIIt Wintlows Genge, . .. Blf~G I'I'ID, . 1:00 o:m.-3:30 p.m. •Sr.. Doers&. WitdOWs pel. ' ..... Aikltlals P~bll~ Notice :NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS tR.r.rance: 5715.t70hlo . ' ReviHd Code The Melgo County Board evlelon hoe oompleted work of equollutton. Call for Domonetratlon & Free Estimate 20 Year. E.cp~rience • Iru~IJ!:!'d & Stump Grinding ' Industrial• Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Condensers/Hose Assembly& YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa •Room Addltlona •New Garagea -Eiectrteall Plumbing 'ROQIIng ' . -Interior & Exterior PitlnUng Alao Conc;rate Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 982-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio • Notice·. 14.Q_ 89-2271 ~ I r . 6 P.M. Public Notice thot In purouance of a Roaotutlon of the Vllloga Council, ol tho VIllage of R101 R10 1 0 h10 ne, on tho no, paaHd 5th. dey of Auguot, 19111, there will be b 1M~ 10 ot f lh1 ou m ·of - uid• oubdlvlalon • 1 0 people 11 o Genetol Eloctlon to be held In tho Vl!loge of Roclu., Ohio, ot the regular PilCH of volin, therein, on th1 5th d 0 N b IY avom er, 19118 the q-~ of levying 1 till, In uc111 of lho ton mill Umltotlon, far tho beMflt of Roclne Vllllge lor the purp•oo of current expenHa. Said lox being a ...,..,.l,of·ori.exlotlng-tax· of, ~ mllto · 1t 1 rate not exeMtllng 2 (two): milhl'for' each one dollu at voluotlan, which omounta to twonly cento ($0.20) for ..eh ona hundrld clolal'll of valuotlon, lor nvo (51 yHro. The Polio tor aoid Election will open at 6:30 o'clock o.m. and rtmaln open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. In Loving M1mory of CLYDE WINES, JR. wllop.... OGt-11, 1111. Though tiW ..td IJOM by without you, tllld ohllngu IMy by . KARAOKE EVERY WEDNESDAY 8-11 djly, OUr love Mid mem- •'*" ort.. or you, 1*0...,. . Mlltaodbylll hll lwnlly. , S~lck/MIG Aluminum Welding . W1Mifl , BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY 1·900·656-SOSO . Ext. 3998 ALL OHIO Any Ci!r Any Driver DU I & SR-22 > D1ocoun1s . Compul er Quo tes (6 14) 992-6677 Po m eroy · (No Sunday Calls) Nff!llfHJ.. Millie Hontt Funaces, •.. · ' Air Co~tdlflanenlllll . "FREE 5-yoer porto -nty. "'N THE SPOT FINANCING hlllabJe to QUAUFIED BUYER& FURNACES ~ ~ I I ' "'.AAGE INVENTORY FOR IMMEOIATE IHSTALUTIONS. SY~A~USE WITH YOU LIVEUI. 614-992.7643 'fREE ESnMATES on nowoq.........L HUB BARDS ·GREENHOUSE . WOMEN TO TALK FREE ESTIMATES Athl-on Heat P~~~ps. ·' ......, lEAl PUMPS -lied with low monthly poymtnll low II •Hardy Mums •Fall Pa~sys •Fancy Gourds ·Dwarf & Large Pumpkins •Winter Squash •Hanging Baskels Open Mondoy-s.turdoy !HI; CloHd Sundoy Unforgettable Conversations(( · Call this exclusiVe 24 hr. hotllnell Call 1-900-47!HISS5 Ext3313 $3.89 per mln.Muot be 18 yro. K1tttn1 I cat food 10 gJwe away. 304·11115-3013. 60 Lost and Found FOUND: near TombltiOr'l Run 011 Rl 2, medium lize dog. 304- li&s-3900. lost: Black Luther WIHtt At Rio Grande Mc:Donalda, Reward t1 Returned, e1.c-448-1ft49. Academy, Fourth Avenue, Small Reward! 61 o4·388·814.C, lost: mate Pug, CR 31/Stive•svilte Rd., answers to •popeye" . S tOO reward, no queations asked 1 81.4- IKI-5135. losl: .rtddish brown Chihuahua. PomeroytMason brklge vicinity, · •t:~swers to ·cash·, 8 U-992- 3896. 70 Yard Sale Galllpoll!l & VIcinity .6.ll Yard Sales Mull Be Paid In • Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p, m. ' lht dl)' b"ort lhe ad is 10 run. Sunda)' edition · 2;00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition· 10;00 a.m. Sar: urdar. Nintendo Bedspreads , Curtains, Jeant, Baby l1ems, Everytt')ing Cheap! Wednesday. 2208 SA 588, Gallipolis, 112 Mile Pasl Am. legion. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnny All Yard Sales Must Be Paid I~ Advance.' Otadl ine: 1:OOpm the before the ad ia 10 ' run, Sun· & Monday edition - 1:Oopm . . Pl. Pleasant & VICinity 4 Family Garage Sale, Tue~· Wtd·Thurs October f'S·IB ·H. 130•Mea-..k0r. Q-? · Yard Sate-Wed a Thur. 8-? 2013 Ut. Varnon. Nol retponsible for acdden1s. 80 Public Sale and Auction Rick Putton Auction Compan~, full time auctioneer, c:omP1e1e aUction tervice . licensed 168,0hia I Welt Virginia, 30.4- 773-57850.304-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy : COLLINS ver And Gold Coin•. ProofMtl D!amondt, Anrique Jewelry, Gord Rnlgs, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currencr, St&~llng, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelrr · U.T.S, Coin Shop, 151 second Avenue,fa~ipolis, 81-4.,.48-2842. CONSTRUCTION oflnidentlal Remodeling •Additions ' .tltw Ccinotructlon oOver 10 Yra. Experience ot.aw Rates ofrae Eatlmotes •All Work Ouaiantaecf 614-992-9910 1a.1 ... ,.. (UmeStoneLow Rates) Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ptacu of votinp therein, on Otaalddey. Natlea of Eloctlon on Tail , By orctw of tha B-d of the 5th day o November, · Levy In Exeao.l of tho Ton Electlono, of Melgo County, 19116_tho qu111ion ol levying Mill Limitation . . Ohio. I IlK, in IXCHI of.the ten ReviHd Code, Sections mill llmJiollon, fer the Limestone, 3501.11(0), 5705.19, 5705.25 Henry L. Hunllr, Chairman, benefit of Sunon Townohlp · r,lta p. Smhh, Director NOTICE lo hereby given Oet*d Sap!. 18, 1996 for ' the purpoae of Gravel, Sarid, thet in purouonce of 1 (1018, 15, 22, 29 4TC mointolnlng and operotlng · RHolutlon of the Boord of cemotarloa. Said tax being a Top Soli, Fill Dirt Tawnohlp Truoteea of the r•-•1 of an uioting tax of •· .Public Notice 0.4 mill ot a rote not Tawnohlp al Cheoter, 614·992-3470 oxceodlng 0.4 millo for Chiller, ·ohio poooed on Notioe of Eteotlon on Tax eoch one dollar of the 7th dey of Augual, 1tllll, valuotlan, which amounta to there will be oubmltted too Levy In EICM& of the Ten vote of tho """ -pte o_I oald Mill Umltotlon lour centa ($0.04) for nch RniHd Code, Section• one hundred dollars of aubdlvlolon at a Generot Pick up dlacorded Election to be held in the 3501.11(0), 5705.19,5705.25 valuation, tor five (51 yoora. NOTICE II her,by given The Polio for oald appllancll, batteries, Townehlp of Cheater, Ohio, 11111ny metal• a et tho regular ptocoo of thot In pureuance of a Election will opon at 6:30 voting therein, on tha 5th Reaolutlon ol the Boord of o'clock a.m. a~d remain motor blocb. , dav a! Navember, 1896 the Townohlp Truoteoa of the :r;::tci~7:30 o clock p.m~ 81 4-8112..402& 8 om.-& q~Htlon of levying • tax·, In Townohlp of Sutton, Roclna, excesa• of• tbe,. ten; mill> Ohlo·pusad-<ln. tha.3rd day ,. · ~"' B\<•or.derlOttllalloll'd.ilt ~ ~r-·--· limitation, for the benefit of of June, 19111, there will be Etoctiono, of Melga County; ChHter Tawnohlp lor the Ohio. IOIEU BisSEll purpoae of prevention, :=~~it:~ !:~: :~~d~:ro::~ . Henry L. Huntw, Chalnnon, CONSTRUCTION Rite 0. Snrlth,.DirwCtor control end obo~tent of olr at o General Election to be hold In lhe_ Townahlp of · Doted Sept.18, 19111 pollution. Said tal being an •NawHomes oddltlonal tex of 1 mill ot 1 Sutton, Ohio, ot the regutor (10)8, 15, 22,29 4TC •Garages rate not ext;eedlng 1 (one) mllto for HCh one dallor ol •Complete 440 Apartments valuation, whteh omounto to Remodeling ten oento (10.10) for oaoh for Rent ono hundred doll ora ol Stop & Compire vatuotion, for llva (5) yuro. FREE The Polio for . oold WATERS EQGE APARTMENTS ESTIMATEES Electlo_n will open at 6:30 o'ciQ.ck o.m. a~d ramaln . Syracuse, Ohlp 985-4473 open until7:30 o clack p.m. Now a~allable FmHA One BR apts. Card of Thank• Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, ANNOUNCEMENTS "Baalc monthly REnt $286.00 Tha VFW Poll 9053 Personals 005 Resident paya electric only Range, · and Auxlll•ry In Tuppel'l Pl1lna would ~·•Adoption Refrigerator, AIC on-site laundry, Loving, childlesa coyple long 10 like to think evnryone adopt inrant. LegaiiConlidenlial. Community R~,· Management, who · don1tod 1nd We un help I Please call Janna & Slove. 1-800-IWS.S71!i purchlled artiCltl for Maintenance provided our benatlt auction. LooklnQ For Relaliv.a Of PeiiQ SEE MANAGER FQR BENT up SPECIAL Rachel ~ltU Rumfteld. Any lnkl Al10 would ' like to Obit, Call Or Write: Judi Proctor, tllank 1. 0. McCoy tor 814-9112-64111 TOO 1-800-750-0750 5!185, Oongn Rood, Shel"r, OH 44175, 4tQ·IIII8·2788. Also, Anr auctlontllrlng tor ua IIlio- Taytc>rs Wm S.muli .JICOII • tllld AIYin Ctlllllo lnd John W. Fonzo. Gr~•ur't -81r· II the mtlllclllne w11o (etra .wucox·a Ru~·· •'thOEqual Housing Qppo(tunlly funtllhotl . . millie. ~~ WICKS HAULING raa ----::----, • lost: Eyeglasses,' VIcinity: Gallia .. ' Aboolutt Top Dolla.: Ail U.S. s;). ROOF SPI:CI..t£ i Four a Week 0~ Yellow Tiger 1Cinen1, Mother Cal, Goad Home! &14-3B7·720D, 114-3e7· XIH. Sarv.U· 619 645 8434 "ASK ABOUT OIJR mo. 3 Month old bit<k 1.111. good with thlldr.n. 10. CJOOd homt. 304-875ol850. WHit mo. pd. Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE 2 'I'Hr Old " - " ' Ai<odale, et• · IJ8S.0029. 2.99/Min. I 8+ Sefv·U (619)645-8434 Garages • Replacement Windows 1/tllln 1211 d_, ~t.ahls ChrM~tmM Route 1, Box 221 Little Hocking, Hours Mon-Frl 8·6 Sit B·S, Sun· 1 ....,. ....... 6:14-949-3117 By Order or the Board of Electlona of Melgo County, ' Ohio. Hem L Hunter Chairman Rlio D. &mith, Direct.; • Datad Sopt. ta; 1896 (10)8, 15, 22, 19 4TC In Memory ~:D ~~. . St. Rt. 124, . · Racii\.Ohlci · . • Min~ pairs . 4 Hr• To~ollback rvlce AA & All State Motor Club of uld day. ~-IW , ~hop &GAUGE exce1a of the ten mill ~(?~"' . LUCIY J. TOWIIG TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 742·3212 For all the answers talk live to one of our metaphyalcel advleoralll Call 1-800-562-4000 Ext. 2308 $3.99 per min. Mutt be t 8 yra. Serv·U· (619)645-8434 Gutters Downspouts o 'utter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Owner: Ronnie Jon8J.--" What's on Your ·Horizon? ROOFING NEW·REPAIR $19.95 /Month Removal Body work, car, truck & lruck painting, minor machllnl~ reJ)alr, Tune·upl, 011 Change, Wox, Buffing . Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742·2935, A1k for Kip Howard L Wrltoeel New World Net - It's Waiting • 1-888-goNWNET Top, .T rlm, GUN SHOOT · FRIDAY . . Publlc"Not~c.t. • Public a11o1 of Etactton·on Tox ovy In EXCM& of the To Notice 61 Eloctlon on Tax Mill Limitation · Levy In Excno of the Ten · iHd Code, Sectlono ' MNI Limitation 1.11(Q~ 5701.11,5701.26 ReviHd Code, Soctlono ~OTICE io hareby glvon 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5701.25 11ttt In purauance of • NOTIC!.J! hereby· given Pomeroy, Ohio Unlimited Acceu- No Set-U Fee FORKED-RUN SPORTSMAN · limitation, tor the benofh of Rudand Townohlp for the purpoaa of maintaining and operotlrig comoterlll. Said tex baing a ronewot of on exioling tu of 0.3 mill ato rato not exceeding 0.3 ~ for eaeh one dollar of mil •• voluetlon, ~lch omountolo · thrH canta ($0.03) tor - h On. hundred dolloro o1 votuetlon, lor five (5) yura. Tho Palla for. aald ·Eioctlon will open o1 6:30 a'cloc}< o.m. and rlmoln open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of aald dey. of By order of the Election•, of Mttlge County, .. Ohio. Henry L. Hunter, Chairman, Rite D. Smith, Director • .Dated .Sept.18, 19111 (10) 8,15, 22, 29, 4TC 1-BOj)-291-5600 THE INTERNET. JONES' TREE SERVICE CLUB Complolnta agelnot the luetlono. •• eotabllohod till r•r 19118, mual be de In oocardonce with 1011 5715.111 of tho Ohio vlaed Code. Theoe lolnta muot be Iliad on I rma which will be 1 rnlahed by the County · 1tor end' muot be Iliad In County Audlter'a Olllea o or before the 3111 deT, of ch, 1197. All compla nta 1 ad with tho County ltor will be hlord by the rd of Rovlolon In the nfPifll!provldad by Soctlon 5.18 of tho Ohio ReviHd 614-992-4119 110 Court St. GIUESEI'S GAUGE 7/1Min REPLACEMENT LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate paintings, qak shelves; quill racks; goose outfits; fall decorations .. WATKI_NS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil (lower in salurated fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE - Some cash and carry. Place orders/book parties/giffsJfund raisers Mon. thru Sal. 10.6, Sunday 1·5 2 miles North Silver Bridge 011 SA 1 30 Announcements Public Notice Raaotutlon of the Board of Townahlr, TruatHa of tho· Townah p of Rutland, Ruttond, Ohio p.,.aed on lho 3rd day of July, 19111, thare will be .eubmltted to o tllx returne tor tax yur vote of the people of aold how been roviHd and oubdlvl1lon at o Oanorol tt• voluatlono completed Eloctlon to be hold In tho Mid ·ora open lor publlo Townohlp of Rutlond, Ohio, l~on In tho office of at the. rogulor ptacos of 1~1 Malga County 'Auditor, voting thoroln, on tho 5th ltcond Floor, Courthauoe, day of November, 19111 the '-cond Sti'Mt, Pomeroy, qu111fon of levying o tax, In lo46769. QUALITY WINDOW 614-446-4530 1 Register for door prizes to be given away October 201h at 5:00 p.m. Shop U...1111me brand depill'tii~Mnr.: either FM or AMIFM spots with various businesses featured. . Clark thanked Larry and .Jane Banks for serving as chairpersons for the duck derby during lhe annual stemwheel festival. Several merchants stated the restival was very successful for their businesses. Also, George Wright, Kenny N~ and the Meigs High School weldtng class were commended for inslalling the lighu on the parking lot durin1 the festival .. _ The next ~ting wtll be Nov. 13 ·It 8:30 a.m. tn the Peoples Bank conference rQOm. I Highest "R Value" ......!.. -Rating Blocks99.5o/o of UV Rays Offered Exluslvely by IVYDALE COUNTRY CUFIS & GIFIS GR4ND OPENING HIDDEN BINGO TREASURES Racine 749 S. Third Ave., American MICtctlaport ' Legion Post 602 Ceramics, Woodc~ . ',, Homemade Dolle & ' . Doors Open Bubtn. . 4:30p.m. · Alao Children's Bingo 6:30 Playroom Monday 10 am-6 pm · Every Sunday ' ru...-Thur. 2 pm-7 pm UNDER NEW ' Friday 2 pnHI pm MANAGEMENT PUBLIC WELCOME J&L SIDING & BING'S INSULATION AUTO BRYAN PLACE , REPAIR ·. . 537MIDDLEPORT · m-m2 . ......... ,. 4' S&D · perf. ·solid pipe 4' &6' Fie• pipe & 6" Sch 35 pipe 'It" &'1." C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/," thru 4" Sch 40 pipe &1" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll$ thru 1,0(1()' rolls) U.L approved Conduh Graveless Leach pipe • ..; 1 pipe I" thru 2" · fittings · Regulat01s · Rlselli of P.V.C. & Aex fittings &Waterllttlngs Septic & Water storage tanks 11 Pomeroy M·erchant set plans for upcoming holidays Brenda Roush of Leo's C111ise and Travel suggesled conw:ung the an classes in tht; four schools to dec0f81;C windows or.empty buildinpor ~messes ':"antmg to have thetr wtndows . paroled. She sugaested a window judging with 1 dorwion to the_11rt class that wins. "No Job Too Large or Too Small" ' 814-985-3813 or 814-687-6484 I Pl1t&lic Cutven · Dual wall and Regular f1' thru 36" Q/412mo. ~ mas season. . llllAIIIT II IIPUCUIIIT WillOW UCIIIOLOIY •HEAT MIRROR• patllled syst-. Tuppare Plaine, Ohio 45783 St. Rt. 7 Ew•lllf a1tl WHko1d 110 I·CIIargo pale mas trees decorated by Pomeroy Elementary School students. M~chants were asked to purchase w1re to attach the ornaments on the trees this year ·and to pay in advance for the trees this year. Discussion was also held aoout businesses stayinJ open until 8 p.m. on Monday nights during the Christ· Authorized AGA Dlaltibutol' o'Weldlng !'uPPJias •Industrial G - • Machine :;!hop Services • Steel Salae & Fabrication • Repair Walding • Alumlnum/Sialnless • Tool Dressing • OmamantaJ -Steps • Stairs. Railings, Patio FumHure, Flrep!Ge Items, Plante.r Hangers, Trellisas & lois o1 other stuffll contact lenses . I&W PLASTICS AID SUPPLY 10% Dlscou1t for Sept. & Oct. 15th Annual Foothills Art drawing, prints, mixed media, exhibit by being able to make their will' be held in the Lodae at watercolor, photography and a wide very own "masterpieces" to take Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, off Route range of 3 .dimensional creations. home. 35, 5 rniles north of Jackson Friday Admission, class:es, and entertainClassical music ·lovers will find through Sunday spons~red by rnent are free. . new sounds to enjoy. Saturday from · Southqm Hills Arts Counctl. One spcctal feature of the fesuval 2 to 4 p.m. visitors will enjoy EverCo-sponsors for _the festiv~l •are is the opP?nunity to I~ more green Strinss. an ensemble from the the. Milton' Banking< Compan.y,.;c:, about the·k.ind, of• an on ·dtsplAy> by • Martella' area that petforms undef· OSCO Industries, . Naiional City ·• creatin~ artwork,:,:ourse)f,, A special -' the baton .of.William n .BiggerJ•· ·».: Bank, Hill BaJJks, Big Bear and · area is set aside on the_mezzanine ''I;'rairie Orchid" bring·a comJllete the O)J10 Arts Council. . · called "Experiencing Foothills" and change of pace at4:30 as they swing 1lJCI yearly·festival features work is manned by teachers and volun· into two hours of toe tappin', hand by. art4sts from throughout the lri· teers on Saturday from noon to 2 clappin,' · sing·along folk music. state ""sion. live music, and hand·on p.m. ·and 5 !b 7 p.m. and again on Sarah Goslee Reed and Lisa Hill aits acjivities. About 140 anists are Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. Kids play guitars, co·ncenina, ~iolin, · expeclfd. to exhibit approximately have a ball learning more about the dobro, rain sticks, and -more as they 600 wru in oils, acrylics, pastels, various media they have seen in the bring their audience into-the act with . KJping with. Pomeroy's down· town 1 revit~lization scheme, the thcmeior Pomeroy's upcomulg hoi· iday ason will be "A Victorian Christ as Along the River.· · Ho tday activities dominaled the Oct. 9 meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Associalion. S~ Clark of Clark's Jewelry · Store asked thai white lights be · placed on the buildings asaln. this year. It was suuested garland, lights or bows be placed 011 the balconies. Anyone needing assis~nC:e w~th JighlinJ can conca.;t Ball Aleshire dtrollllhlhc Neighborhood Lendeut Nt~A- !fd411 Aeration Repair or R.lat~iiiHI _ ~ Festiv~l ' • By M.J: ELLINGTON . The ~ (Ato.) AclveriiThe newspaper advertisement promised "fashion" riame·brand, extended·wear contact lenses for $55 - . far Jess than the usual price of $350, it claimed. And it insuucted readers to call a beeper number for more informa· lion. But the Alabama address where the lenses were available turned out to be the waiting room of a business set up to cut hair. 1bere was nobody there trained to examine eyes or fit contact lens. es. There was no instruction av~il­ able for buyers unfamiliar with the steps necessary to keep the contact lenses clean and sterile. There was no education about the harm wearers could suffer if they insert dirty or damaged contacts. But this doesn't disturb many potential customers, particularly the teens and young adults for whom cosmetic .contact lenses designed"to change ey~ ..color are most poputar, say opticians and opthalmologists. And that is the specific group targeted _ by the ndvertising for s_treet sales. "People trade them, especi_ally when kids are buying them," said Cbarlotte Rancilio, a spokeswoman for the American Optometric Asso· elation. Then the lenses can become contaminated. It could cause eye health problems:" Such sales can also violate the law, she said - contact lenses are consid~red a "'medical 'device,': and a person must have a prescrip- Foothills Art Festival slate ,. . Be careful where Bear of the Bend ... I.I ed in the scarf that was wrapped selves." That's not tnle. Scc::onclwtil smoke, litter, fires, accidental bunlf tightly around my 5-year-old neck. I began screaming, and my father •. these are the problems innocett I pulled the car over. By the time he non-smokers face. got my scarf off, I hnd a severe bum . Keep encouraging people to bt on my neck. lbe doctor cleaned the responsible for their actions. It's J wound and told me I would have a Jesson worth repeating. -· Vuginit 1 nice scar. He was right. Beach, Va. ~· Dear Va. Beach: You can cou Ann_. I get so angry every time I see a cigarette butt fly out a car win- on me. Thanks for a letter that is su dow, not only because of the pain of ' to strike some raw nerves. If an~ my experience but because it sick· render wonders if this letter is meant ens me to see the ·oasty sea of butts for you. the answer is "Probably." : • lining our curbs. . I get upset with smokers who Send questions to Ann Laade~ believe it is their right to smoke any- Creators Syncllcate, 5777 W. Cen· where at any time because they tury Blvd.; Suite 700, Loa Angelel( uaren 't .hurting~ a'~yOne but them- Calif. 90045 • ' Clean Late Madel Cau Or Trucks, 1UO Models Or Newer Smittt Bukk Ponlilc, 1900 East~· ,em ~e. Gallipolis. · J & O't Auto Parts. Bu'ring sa!· VIIO'I .,.hicles. Setting parts.' 304·' 7-73-5033. Junk Cars & Truck Varloua Run.. nino Vehlclea & Car Parts, &14 ·. ol48-45aa. . Top dolllr· antiques, furniture, gl~11, china, clocks, gold, ailver,1 c:o•na, .watchlts, estates. old stone. jars, old blue & while diahes, olc:b wood boxes, milk bOIIIes. Meit~s· Cou~ry Advenisement, Osby Martin, 614·992 ·~ 441. Wanted To . Bur Uud Mobihi Hames . Call : ,614·448·0175 Or ! 30•-875-596~ Wanted To Buy: Junk A.uto& Wilh Or Without Motors. Call Larfy · LiYoly. 514-388·9303. . Wantitd To BU~ : Litde Tykes OutPloy Hou.., 81.·2•5-5887. - EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 HelpWanted . ~ATTN ; Point Pleasant' Pastal 1 Poaitions. ~rmanent lull t•me for ~ clerk/sorters . Full Benefits . For exam, application tnd salary. ihlo colt !- 70~)908-2350ht. 3870,•1, . ·~ Bam-Bpm. . ) . I . AVON ' I All Ar&BI' I SMitley ·~ Spelll'l, 30.4-875-1420. l \o. Able Avon Represenlil ives needed . Earn money lor Christ· l mas bil!s at homelal work. 1-800· , 992·8356 or 304-882·2:6.&5, Ind. · Rep. i Accept1ng ,Apphcattons through Oct ·181t'! lor rti)ISiired long term : care nurstng ani aram rraimng ' crass. Matione Elltou, RN . Cll!as tnstrutlor. Pomr Pleasant Nursi~ I Rehabilirahon Center, Stale Ro- ~~ ute 62, Route 1. Box 326, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . A Glen· mark ·Mul1tcare Company. EOE . :l 300-675-3005. Band Seekino Bass Pla.rer Only Sirlous Inquire, 614·367·7890 •II $14· ..6·2659. ' ' ) ' Nonprofit Organization Looking . For Bookkeeper With Two Year.s -' Ae1u11 Experience, WOfkln; ~nOWIIdgo 01 AIR, AlP, General ' Ledger, Payroll, Ttn:e&, lotua 1-2- · 3 And Windbwl . Send Reaume r'f Br Oc1Dbor 23, 1He, To: F~CTS. ~ 1770 Jackson Pike, Biclwtll OH .' •5614 EOE. I.t/Fili. ' ' •. Ow111... PO<· • ..... 1. ~"I" d3 Soc· I' Oalhi>OIII, OH ('• ~~~------~~ ' ··~ ~ �- ' • r T..-y, October 15, 1996 The O.lly Sentinel• ........ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' AI.LIYOOP PHILLIP ALDER Male Py;my goat S30. 304·175· 1 and 2 DtdfOOm apartments. tur· nlal'led and unlurnlshtd, lt<:u ritro deposit required, no pels, 814 · 1192·2218. ' 1 bodntom lurnilllled _,.,..,,,~ FINANCIAL r Middlepon, clll 6t4·4.tl·30i1 or - _aoc:--773-..:..52:.:;.:05.::.__ _ _ _ _ 1 614·1192·2178 or 614-1192-~4. Dlac...ry TOll Hoed You. Earn up to 1301tw, thowing Plf*'ltt lha OHIO VAUEV PUBliSHING CO. reCGmmendt lhat you do but i· educational value ol our tors, bOoks & co,rnputer tattw.re. Call Mil wlrh people you NOT 10 tend ~~:,::::.:~:: meil until you I ~~s;-;;;;;;;;;21i;;;;;;;;;:212 a.dtoom a;"ick Townt-ouMt. 35 11 ·Btdrooma, 2 Wet~ Apartments, $295/Uo., Plut ~~~~~~--~-l-:6,:-80-a_al_4_· :: Have Vou Ever Sold Cookware, looking For Managers In This &x1a Buting, 81.....,1·C17D. Work 1-800- 21-0-~B~u~s~l~n~e~ss~'--J I DID Schuhz, 2br, 2 lull bothl, fireptace, IPPianctt. rent or lilt. ~n·o~w~lo~r~~~~~~30=4~-~6=75~- ~ ~~-0~~7-"0~·,.-~~~~--!MI 0omino·a Pina 'of Pome-roy now hlriNt. . - . - 814-992 2124 ·-· .. • - . . · · Drn..s ' Nor.&hwell Ohio Based Truckload .ca,ier Looking For Expertencld l'roftslionlll. W. P!ovido; • Starting Pay 28.5e !Milt Solo ~e~~ Aroo, Pan· Tlmo Coli 304·675· 6181.. ' YINOINO: Great Bulirwu; linle WOrk, Ctfip. HI00-8211-4353 . . We pay $2.00 for I'Jery envelope you sruff fill nome. Sand a aelf·ld- clrllstd stamped envelope 10 ' PoJd Yoc:atlon '.OCt(K)Widt~Mo!Ch R.W.J. Entorprl... P.O. Box 4Q6, Temple Hilla, MD 2a74ajpay· • 2500·3000-Pw- chocklmoiled._,Fridoy) 'SC:htduledHomoTma • Roeionall'Doitio.no 11 You live 230 Professional Servt In iNOot Dhlo COl-A Wlti>' Hazma1 And 1 Ynr E•porionoa Raqunct. . C~ai!Uftr 1·10C·717·051S 1882 Moblt. Homo 14x78 3 Bod· rooms. 2 Balha, 118,000 814-448· 2281 . 11105 Clayton 14170 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bllht, HMI Pump, 5JI10 ~rch, Earn 1000's wHidy Sluffing en.vetopes 11 home. Be your boss. Start now. No eJ1per1tnce. Free suppiHts inb, no obfiQition. Send S.A.S.E . to Nuggetl.Jnil 384·G, 251-!C'IO. 3 aper1m«1t1 for renL 1 BR, 2 BR lelfi<Mrocy. 814-388-1'108. OJ 3 Bedrooms, $2001No., 1.aoo. . .... -9882. 3 room apa~anent, turnishtd, utilities paid, references & deposit, three tnd orie half miiH touth of Middleport. At 7, 61-4-367·081 t. Factory Goofed Sav. Thouunds, t-801).251 -5070. • 3 Room front Apamnenls, Laroe Front Yard, Trash Pick-Up Pa1d, of uHd 12 & t4 ft. homes. ICanauga UoHomes. Gallipolis, 0H 8U- 51 Uni'llrsiry Blvd. Orlando FL 32117 tO~ Easy World Ercellenl Payl At· semble Product• at Hom•. :can fireplac • . Need to tell tan Call Reaino a1 614-385-2434. 1o- --- - lmitalton Of cllcr'llllilllitloi I -on race, calOr, NllgiOn. ... OIIgln, or o n y - .0 make anv tuctt Pf8fe••c:e. . lln'ilallonor-llcln." Toll FrH 1·8QQ, 4G7·55e8 EXT. , 12170. Thia neuu .f4IP8I' wllf not - - 'iJIIOCOP.I .. lor .... _ "'*"'""'Our- ... olllto low. ltlflby ....mad lltotal d o1t 01 in INI ne PlfW 2 Bedroom. furnished apt for rent. deposit feQUifed. ~4-675-6512. 3711 · EOH. IIUST SELL 1981 14x7C with . . MW I"WtllfkUIIIciiO IIIF-Fal<-.gAd oiiDIB'"'*"'- ft legal 'lny ,..,., • .,., 1 Deposit, For More lnfo.rmatlon 614-446-8515,614-"6-0006. !at Time Burera E-Z Financing •z•t•m. Ail rtOI Ollal8 advottlolugln -- 2bdrm. apls., Jolal electric, ap1907-2 & 3 Bedroom.·SKS dOWn, pliancea turniaheit, laundr~ room $1051"'9. FrH deUwery I set-up, facilities, close to aehool in rown. only lllf Oak Wood Hornet, Nitro Applicallonl avatlable ai: V!llaoe ~WV--=·304-:--75::-5-;,;5;:8.:;85:;·- - - - - - l .Gr"n ApiS. t4i or ull 614·992· ctS HARTS MASONARY • Block, Firat Time Bu)ltra : E·Z Financing brick & stone work, 30 y•rs fll.lf· 2 or 3 Btdtoom, around S2001ma. ~,.,.,.. perlence, rea10nable ratea. 30•· 1-800-251-5070. aas-3591 oftor 8:0aprri, no job to Oriv4H'I ·OTR: Advanced Olstri· omall or 10 BIG. WV.02t 208 Limite~ Offerl 1007 doubtewi~e. bullon s1,ooo lion-on 3br, 2bo1h, 1\199 ~own, 12791 Bonus. lf11lted Openingl For· month . Free delivery & setup. Flllbed Drlvota. Pho,. Appil ApOnly at Oakwood Homes, Nitro proved In 2 Hourtl Cal Far D~ WV. -755-5885. tlaloiiiii0-CI4e-3431, En 101a. Ea'rn S t ,OCIO -ltly Stu lling En"'opes. At· Home. Sll.rt Now. No Expotlonce. FrH Suppllk, lnlo. No Obllaatlon . .Send lSASE To: ACE, Dept 1351, Box 5137, Dil· mond Bar, CA 81785. 1 Room And Bath 1175/Mo. All UtililiH Plid, 51£574·25311. Need IO tell immediately. Nic:e 1i85 IWO blith 14x70. Call Mike at 614·385·De21. New 1·h80 Only make 2 pay· '!*'tl I I'IICMt·in, no payment at• let 4 Y81rt. free MI·UP & deliverr. Ni~t one bedroom apartment in Miel<lltporl, no pete., deposit requi.r~ 814·992·6633. Rio Gran~e. OH Call 814·2•55121 . day, Octoi>¥' 28th; Uay Be Broug;hl In On Friday, All Breeds stock Accepted . Hauling Avail abl e, Athens livestock Sties, 814·5e2·2'322, 1!!114-898-3531. 640 Hay & Grain Alfalfa Hay Rolls-Storage and de-livery avall abte. Morgan Farm 30<·937-2018.. TRANSPORTATION 7UJ Autos tor Sale '85 ChBYy Cellbrity, two door, 2.5 ~:--:~-:-~---I litre, runs great, $200, call Chad :-;;::-;:::::;:"':"::-.:'~~·J .89 Njnan Pulsar, Hops, good condition, needs engine work , saso. caN e••·ll92-9984. V·8, Automatit, Looks Great, Run s Great, S1 ,20G. 614· 448· <5311. 1957 Chi'VJ Btlatr 2 Door Hir4· top. 14880 State Routl' 554, Bid· well , Ohio 45614, 350 Menor Au· Camper Condition, romaic, 614·388-8565. 1$176 Fora Torino 2 Door v.e. Auto, 58,000 Miles, $500, 614 · .(179·2211 . 8144. .... +JICI74S 9KlD9B32 • Q5 1983 Ford F150 4x4 for par11, • K Q. 42 • 10 3 3583. .• A I 3 • A J 6 ' Weot ing bad, 302 Y·8, garage kept, 2NT Yan, 4 capllins aeall, bldt !Old· PuB 11,000 mile.s, Stt.OOO, 114-2.t7· SNIF SNIF·- l CAN ALMOST HEAR OL' BULLET WHINtN' FER ME NOW 30<2. 1890 Dodge Rom Von B·250. 72,aoo Mileo, $4,CCO, 080 Con Be Se9n At: Galipolis Daily Trlb· milts. S14 .5QO OBO. 814 ·448· 1990 Torota E~tendltd Cab •••. 8!4-2511-1385. ' • PEANUTS '· 1905 cnevy S-10, 5spd, air, am· tm cuaeue, LS pacqg., caM If· "' 4:DCipm. 304-675-1 51 a ~OW SIIOLILD I KNOW? I CAN'T SEE A TMIN6. Yahama •x4 4·Whl'el drive, Big 350 el,ctric: 11ar1, reverse. -new tir... new lront &. bearings, 8JIC tond. $3,100. 304-IIDS-387• . Btar 740 574-2539 Twin Rivers Tower. now accepting ·1 Acre, Water, Sewer, Foolert, Garage, On Possum Trot Road. 450 Motorcycles . TllAFFIC., BUT Sandyville Post Somerville 's. · Tt'AN~ Concreta & Plastic Septic 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Evans Enterprises, Jackson, ··•·· · ' t:AI.l SPECIAL sulation To Ell isting Duck Sr•· 5 Year Warranty All Par11, . On H,e.ar Ew- 31 Heft lunch 401Jtup 41 Acttlb•- Nortll !NT s• t"' i · af~ • 21 Die. 30 ...... ~ ·-,...,.......- Pass All pass 2 32Atr, This was my favorite deal from the European Junior Iunder 251 'and Schools Iunder 201 Championahlps that ·~.Ril~Yed in C8rdlll, Wales, last July. It reitllf1!l a fantchled piece or declar· er-play by Hungarian junior Gyorgy Kemeny in the match against Italy. H9w would you plu the play in three spades after West has shown length in the minon and leads the dia· mondjack? Bidding two no-trump when 6·4 , rather than 5·5, is debatable, but he did manage to push North-South up to the tbreeolevel. ·The/Italian declarer won the ~ia · mond lead with dummy's king, played a diamand to· his ace·and ruffed his ;last diamond with dummy's spade eight. True, East overrufled with his natural trump trick, but when he re· turned the club 10, declarer couldn't collect nine tricks. Suppose South wins with the club ace, plays a spade to dummy's king, and exits with a care!. West cashes one heart and .two club tricks before leading a diamond, which Ea8t ruffs with the spade jack to uppercut declarer's ace. Alternatively, il South covers with the club jack, West wine with the queen, caohea the heart ace and con· tlnue8 with'.a diamond, East discard· ing his last Club. Again. t~e defenders gain five tricks. · · Kemeny aputted the solution. After winning with dummy's diamond king, ., he unblocked the spade king. Now, when East ovemdred the third dilmond and returned the club 10, declarer won with the ace and caahed the spade ace, which dre!f trumpa. Kemeny loat one heart, two clubs and an overruf!. Very nicely done! 31 Goocl- f7 810 IBM Computtr ,With C.olor Monitor. Hard Drive, Alto Two Color , Home Improvements l!n v ' ITUESDAY . Unconditional Hfetlmeo 9uar'antee. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESfOCK Local reterencls furn1shed. Established 1975. Call (814~ .us. 0870 Or 1·8110·287-a576. Aoaars Wattlfpt'oofing. ' 2 bedroom mob ile home lllcino, no pot o, 814-992-5858. Two bldroorri unfurnished rrailtr on o,. acrt, t300rmo., depotil and f'tftttnctl reQutred, 014· tatc>Yo. aes 4434 . · predictiOns for lite year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, eta this newspaper. P .O . Bo• 1758, Murray Hill Stalion. New York, NY 10156. Make sure · ·to state your zodiac sign.' · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hav. 22) Do not hilitate to compliment someone Who does something well today, oven n you do not like this paroon very much. SAOITTAAIUS (Noy , 23·Dac. 2t) In bualneM meetings today, try to eliminate corny ·)okea and small talk. You will be , : more IIUCCelllul ff you ~~ right down to bile~!*&. USED APPLI~NCES CAPIIICOAII (Dec. 22.,_ tt) h wiN not be prociUctMI to try to UH fllllery 10 gain Waan•rt, drytra, relrlgeratara, lido oiA>I!IOOW. 814-DD2·!5030. ld~:; ·- .. Wedl-y. Oct. 16, 1996 tn ... ,.., ei!Nd. you mlgltt putloglltet a<>!<fiOWieclgment today, Aaoocilltn ,w~l have mote ,...ct 10f yow you're 1ott11- n and-· . • partnerlhlp arrongement thai could right ma11t pNYIOuaont1 ,.,_ in comparllon. AQUAIIIUS (.lan. 2llohll. 11) Make an You wm acltl••• llnanclol and ooclal effort 10 kMP a noay friend out or your lllain toclay. E...,. though Ill or oha may goM. • try 111 hltp, H'l more llt!ety IIIII your pal UIIIA (lllpt. n.oct, UJ Eorty In lha wtllWlttf)llolllot.. .., you mlgltiii!Uih your ttiPDfllltlfllll I'JICU (Fell. IO-Ihnih 10) Accept I ....... hoping. - - af them ...... IIOatllll(, ,OU . . t1DI be llllt to ...... up .--flltwlloohalatodlly~af lor loiJHme. Libra, treat yGUIHW ID I trylfl9 to make thlt perton conform to lilt I • tlft. ..,.. JOUI' Alti'O-GIIPh )IIIII' ~11oa110111. Yau wll be glad 1 vau ror. 1 did. AAIES (ll.,ch 2t-April 18) Associates will not be pleased H you Icy to teke credil tor something that was a canectlve endeavor. Honesty is always the best" policY. TAURUS (Apfil .211-Mlty 20) Do not lei the bel1avlor ot someone you don't like take the lun out ol any siluation today .• Move away tram thit Individual. and relax and have a good '""'· QE-1 (Miy 2t.JWM 20) Your evalua· tion ot a situalion Ia likely to be belter lha'n your mato'ajudgment IOd,ly,. Do not let fOlK lfiOUN change your mind. CANCIII (June 21-.luly 22) n you put logethet .., impOrlanl agieement today, do not,... -lllldain. TMM bltl and ptecee .,. ooon be - tlte...,..- Ylllt. LEO (July 21-Aug. 121 tt wt1t be !mpal'· bini 111....., rour ~In an1et ~· Do not dtvoBa time 10 frtvotouo ac:IIYIIIM that wiiQCiel)IIIII c:M.allord. VlfiQO (Alit. 1J St,e . . 1At ,our hlir down and anjo~ yourotlf without ~ "*Y· YoU w11 ' - a good 'tmU vau do.,.,.. tn n-ildton. "*' I ' !5I Hit ,.,. !II Foxy . ~~ CELEBRrTY CIPHER • W II X0 UV V II L ·p PG , F Ill .I Y X 0:: W Ill BIIZAOO NLHHLTDUW.' ,. I. by I..&.M Campoe ~~C::::.~...,::,:,...:.~r~~: K,..C_.~ c. ..1110 r •. FIIVWZY. 'KIIUI.WLTI' EAYV SVNHVUUIICI' . ' - VI'WXIIOI'VN FIIIIN. EIIO ' PREVIOUS SOUITIOH: 'Real totk muaiC long ago Mill no 1<.-n IUMWrS.' - (MUIIIC critic) 0onot Henlhan. IITV. . ...• "... .\ ' 10 NaiiWIIt ... ltll, • . ·-- _ S©tl4.\~-~r..~s· .... •••• .: • f 11UI1 lAlLY PUUIII - . . , . - - - - - - 141to41ry Ct.Af I . POUAN _.:...__ _ __ Aeorrong. lett•r• of 0 four tcrombltd - word• low to forrn four the be( !•,; -ll: l lr.,,-.-T-.R_I-rF_L.,...,5 ,, .. ,-.__,..R"""A""'S:-'-:-0...,.,V--,1 ~o: 1 I. ' I. I. .I'. _ • .. n WOfdl. L I RV E 0 ., re. ... '" ......-.-1,' ........ alia . 12 c::tJy ... ~ ~ 53Spn• r,. II A drIll . l BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Printer' 614-2<5-54113. 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent bedroom mobile hamt out· c: -~ 47Aa* 010 ric. s. h1Vet"' ou a . • J' 42 Frull •llitiP42 Cent tpOI r. 41 tml•t d . Overheard in ollice etevator: • Duty a task \Ne perform With reluctance and brag about chuckle q.-1 by filling in the misaiftg woi-ds yov develop from slop Net. 3 botow. ',. .. ". J• ' • ••,, 1o. · IIIII III SCIWMETS ANSWEIS ur ol ~· ou . .111 ) ·::• .yAnrup . . UNSCRAMBlE FORI V ANSWER • DD2·3all0. 37D-282D. • I' ' Nict 2 Btelraoms Furnisntd. Near Cora Milf, Rtfertnces, Ot· puil, No Pets, 1300/Mo., 114· 11111Ji£INI · .·~ ... Pf!INT NUh\BfREO '::11' tfTTERS • BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~- 411D-'14DD '~ 1011··· - IQ-~a:.::.:: :h. • "o~ 27;11FI'•-:l' Eul e SERVICES (J' 21 , . _ ... 1J 2t Tlllt ID . . -~ BIG NATE For Lease or Pllture Wft htall .,..... Skouo Appllonaoa, 78 Vine Slreer, Call e 14-•.te· 7381, •• ._. lt-IIWW ,. hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 3)•·773-5651 , Ltason WV. GOOD I tallltt 5H&a"n dmberlrtt 1J "41PIIol8 - ·l..__Le ·0.......L~·_RI._T ......I,_A...... YI......... . .• • • • • , full ,, 7~-- - ·· · ._..... t Cnily - · ~ :1 AIM18 3 Lilli eon:aarw wlllu -Cttlne ......... ---- ....... DOWN 34TY- Sleepinq rooms with c:ooking. 20 Acrea harte barn. New .1,500 aquare teet. 3· bedroom, $500/mo. on approx . 3 acres olland. 304·758· 1331. I t,', ..: 33-2,100 / Two bedroom house, 110\1& and refrigerator, no maida pell, 61•· • ' 12 22 VIII ptiiOcl ol D - 1111 24 14 21_,.... -21NIINn- UTY-.1 ' 31 Eager • In- 814-446- ASTR0-0RAPH Mobile Home In CouritfJ, 6 14· 448·38D7. Tltl> IT{ 516H :': 02'4 High Efficiency Furnac11: 6o,oaa BTU $1 ,;100: ao,aaa BTU $1,4CO: IQQ,OOQ BTU II.SCO Above Pr1ee1 Include Normal In· Rooms for rem - week or month. Saarting at $120.1~. Gallia Ho~el. 814-4.8-9580. MERCHANDISE ..e-a. ~ GOOPNtSI THE BORN LOSER • 2 Bedroom•. In Gall iPOiit, 0,4· BfAT . ..·.·Tt-lt ,uStt f'tOUit boots, Furnished . Rooms =ltiht ~~ Ge7-6205. 490 2 Boclroomo, Grtlrl SC:hoolt,, Prl· '!lite Lo~ $325/llo., Dopolil S25a, - - -. 614-448-4314. 5N'T Tl-\15 6REAT. CIIUCK 7 TillS IS REAL· SPORT~ TillS IS REAL FOOTBALl.! clothing, Insulated 1 ·11-- ........ By Phillip Alder ' . 11Aclrw. -- ·-a The communication coup 1990 GMC pickup, 4X4 . Loaded. Verr good condiuon . 22.000 P.II.'61A-441-9284. • CPr.) II ,..,.... 14 ..... 17 11.-y ..... Opening lead: • J una, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Ohio. ' ~ 11 .,...,. ltln 11 l'lldtle 14 Ccui'. 11 Plllne ~ 1 1-1711om Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 1188 Ford Ec:onoUne Conwirslan 23114- 1pnt. 41 I'Nilcll 31 ~=-) u.d ~ • 4 ~ I>IQN'T •·1100-537-&sza • J. 5 •A76432 1987 Ford Bronco, 4·""'"' drwt, auto trans, complete engme re· bUild. front suspension rtbuilt, new peln~ new wheels & titft, eJIC cone! $5,1100. 30<·8115-3874. 1DI8 Bronco XlT 4 WD 11 .... 411. •QII • S700 firm : 814·002· 8288 ah•r Spm. ·-di*......- ............. 14 ~=I ACfiOSS 1 - tCIInllla =- • K 'a • ., 7 5 But lw..a 1892 OcKIQe' Gfand Caravan LE, EMcellent Condition, Call After 7 7516. One bedroom apartment in Pt. Very clean apartment in Pomeroy, delpolit and references, c:an eu- 3 Bedroom houat, central air, S3251mo • .utilities. reterentea ' S2Sd &ecutity depaalt required. 304· 773-5898. thing, $500: 1983 CheYy Camara. Stains. 1I,Oio BTU unvented heater S149. Now in a tack, tialh choc:olale candy Willers. Paints Plus Ha~ 304-675-4084. PGm&rOJ', no 'pets, 61~·992· 5858. · capped. EOH 304-675-6679. 410 Houses tor Rent Block •. brick, sewer pipet, winctows, hntels, atc. Claude Winters, Special Fetdtr Ca lf 614·949-2384. 18Ft. Utitlrr Tra'iler Hauls Any· Nice two' bedroom apaflminl 1n ;150 Lots & Acreage RENTALS · Fall Harvett Sale .now ooing on. Savt on eGarior paints and applications "'' 1br. HUD subaid· ized apt. for elderly and llandl- paved road. reasonable restric:· tions. 304-875-5253. (no single· wide inquires please) well, OH 814-2<5-5173.. 1 Building Supplies 61..V<fl.2582. •QJ765 Gracious living. 't and 2 bedroom 614-446·8755. Parcels on Rayburn Rd . Water, 100 Westtfn By Max Brand And Others .Also, About 500 Mixed Sports Cards, Basketball, Foolbllt And BlltbaHJncluding Frank Thomaa Lialed At S20, 2 Belt Oilers By November 111, Moses Troyer, '323 Vaughn Road , Bid- 550 • KI - · $8000, 614·843-S17e. 1D7B Ford .ex4 , long wMel baH,· 390, auto, 3' bod' llh , 38' buck xholl ., Amoticon .. Go"' blo<-304-1'73-5078. ' Callllt ·l IDIO Jetp CJ5 Many Now Pori, Vtrr Good Condition, 814·381· Six 112 Holstein & 112 H.,.bd, 2 wnlte fate, two 112 Holslein & 112 Angu s, Iaroe Springii\Q Heifers, apattments 'at Village Manor and One Room and Bath all Utilities Paid St85, Two Room ard Bath all Utilities Paid $200, One Bedroom apt all Utilities Paid $325, 51 3· And Holpitai614·U6-0116. 1 Winchester Model 84 3030 Good Condition, S170, 81•·441 · 1824. Ill-lUI ..6-3844 After 7P.M. 340 Business and Buildings 5 Acres Off State Route t80, On Kerr Road, Close To Freewa'V $1DD. low momN1 PIPIIY'Ym""'"' ""' FREE color ca~O!ICall TODAY 1·1100·842· 1305. '80 Fora FISC XlT lariat 4x4, auu.r.lc ttaMmlslion. IWO•Iontd $225rMo .. Utilities Paid,' 101 Pteuant. 814·DD2·5858. I16,00Cl:B14·388·6978. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 8755. Founh Avenue, Gallipolis, 614· dltion. 30<·8D5-3584. Br Owner : DupltJI Aparrment Buildlno: Total Electric 2 HouH Trailers On Adjacen~ Lol, Good Income Prop..-ty, 4 Rtnlall Toll!. CommeraaVHama units frum BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 7x1 6 Garage DoOr, Like New, CSII ESTATES ,' 52 We11wood Drive E.arly Morning Or Late Evening, ~om 1244 to $315. Walk 10 ohop 614·ot48·Ba21!, 3a4-675-5349. & moviet. Call 814·448· 251S8. Equal Houling Opporlunity. 8 H Utilitr Truc:k Bed, Full Size Cab Over Topper, With Too~ 80•· Be"tl Sr. Middleport, 2br, lur· es, t 8 Ft Ladder Rack, 614o388· ri ilhed, utilities paid, deposit & 1100. relorenc:n. Middleport, 2br, furnished . also', 2 Ashley Woodburner Stolle, 'suck room efficiancy wMilities paid, de- Stove lns1er1, Stereo. 814-387p31it & referenceL Many Extraol614·388-8505. UsK trailer. 12x80 In good con· WoiUTannlnaTAN AT HOM~ buy DIRECT and SAVEl Moore owner. cliners Included, Make# Into A Bed s•oo; Royai.Typ&'o1o:r!l8r $20, fl14-3!57-723(1. REAL ESTATE '' rnon!li'- l ... FREE color catalo!l. COli TODAY 1·1100-842-1305. a:oo p.m. 614 ·9&2-25215 , Ru 11 44e-CI515or61H46-ooae Requied. tor Application caH: et4- Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, ~10. Bur or sett. Riverin e Ant iQull , 11 2• E. Main Street. on Rt 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to e:oo p.m., ·Sunday 1;OO to 5 Pc. Sacbonal Rourd Sola 2 Re- Small Schultz Trailer, With 2 Ad· dod - · On 112 Acre, Garage, 310 Homes tor' sale $1DD. 35 , West Apr. Town Houe11s. ._,.,...,-. Unbell8vable, New tdi70, no pilym~:nta a her · 4 years, onlr make 2 pavments to move in, tree deliver~ & set-up. 1•800· 251 · CornrMrc:iaiiHrame unit& from Antiques $295. A Motlth. No Pets! Oepolit Riverside Aparrments 1n Middle· poft. From $232·$355 . Call 6, 4. 992·5064 . Equal Housing Ol)portunitiel. ' Neon an IQUit 530 1100. Schult 12xt5, fair -cond., 2tw, WI large Ulilit~ room, refrlgeraior, sa. & 2 windOW ae, $2,500 firm. 304.-875-XM)O. •~"~ WotUTannl111 hdo TAN AT HOME t>., DIRECT and SAVEl 6132. No Pets, Poner Area , 81<4 -388- New Haven, nice 2bt, lumiatled, '-30<;.;...:755-.:.:.'-58:.:85=·:,..__ _ _ _ _ de~si! & references. 304·882· 1 New homes Starling at S1 10 per 25tl 6. marnh .wlrn onlr $170 down. Call Furnilhed 2 Bedroom ,Apartment, Rulla11..aoo.&37·3238. Acro11 From Park, AC, No Pets, . References; Depaslt1 $350/Uo., NEWt ,Sank .Repo's, ontr 3 felt, 814-44fl-8235, 814·446-0577.· IUIII·under warranly, free delivery & 181-up. ~.t- 755-7191. Furnished Apartment, Share Bath Ok;Str Schultz nome, owner cx:cupi•d'. 2 bedroom , e~ec:ellent lor young ~ retired, cquple, pnced On lf'I!IP8Cti0n. 30<4-475-!538.t. 3·30.00 RtmingiOn au&omallc ri· fltt. 1·30 .30 M•rlln. 304·175· ___,... • NEA Cro11word Punle Bottom- Plush· Hasty- Submit· MOST of US From the didja ever WOI;Ider department 'Why does the sign ·of wet cement bring out the child inMOST of US?" . ,, ... ' ... ,, ' c �....-. ~ • Pom 1roy •lllddllport, Ohio TUIItlay, Octol*' 15, 1. . Ohio Lottery Fessing up about smpking pot in the '~Os can he_ lp children avoid it in the '~0 : 8r MANEr IICH KEINAH Tr..Da•• ~ ..W 1t1r .,.._.. 19-~-old 1011 hid ever liken ld Groae Pointe , IIIOCher faced the lat- .,._, · e1t piiAtial dilemma for die postpot p 1 llicM. how to JC1 your kids to sq 110 Ia the '90s when you said yea ill !he '60s. "I was terrified to admit it ... - I l'elred it would aive hiln liteaa to IIIIOia! pot himself," says CII'OI, who, like the other parents in Ibis ltory•.u~d not to be identified. "So l tOOk the President Ointon I told him I had tried it But I said, 'You can choose to pot, but it will steal you of your ambition and intellect Those. arc the consequences."' . Still, when her son's peer presAim came to bear, he did not heed . her warninp. "He ·smokes recreationllly, I think, at parties." According to a recent survey, two-thirds of~ boomer parents who ~ipated in some way in.the dru1 culture of the '60s expect their own Children will do the same. Many parents said they have too littie inftuence to stop diem. 11le survey, conducted by the National Center For Addiction and Substance Abuse, also found that an overwhelming number of parents ., Slid IIIey would tell !heir children of lheirowndnacuse, Wilh some repons claiminJ druc 111e 111101111eens is on the rise, par"enu we questionina wbethet they should come clean with ~ sins of their sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll youth. Do they tell the truth and run the risk that it will be inlelpreted as tacit approval? Or, do the many . members of the generation that prided itself on exposing the hypocrisies of its elders lie to their kids and become hypocrites themselves? "This is a clear case of when a parent needs to say 'I want you to do as I say and not as I do,'" says Sandra Lyness, a clinical psychologist and associate professor at Wayne State University. "Don't set into true confessions or long stories; kids will read more than wliat you're telling them. And don't moralize or gel into a debate of right and wrong. The reason they should abstain is simple: Drugs are dangerous." That's precisely how Karen, mother of an 11-y~ar-old, responded recently when. her son asked her about her past during a conversation about drugs. "He said, 'How do you know they are that bad? Did you ever do it?"' the Bloomfield Hills, Mich., psychologist say~. "I admitted I had had experience, but r told him I was one of the lucky ones. I hid many friend& in hip school who died or were seriously hurt, I also told him tiW even experimentation is rislcy because tobacco and alcohol and poure amways to serious drup. Thankfully: my use never progressed. But I told him it could have. I was justluclcy." John, a banker in Detroit · and father of two sons, ages II and 14, also took the honest approach. He says simply ·teiUng your kids "no" may actually increase their desire to experiment: They want to know what it is they are saying no to. "A lot of kids don't believe their parents or think their parents don't know what they're wking about,'' be says. "They want to find things out for themselves. And if parents hide things from their kids, they have more of a reason to not trust their parents' warnings." John recently told his sons be had used marijuana, and had even sold ·it, in his youth. "Then I told·them what a friend sa,id to me: 'Do you really want to throw all your schooling and career away for a nickel bag? 'Plat's what you'd be doing if you get stopped by the police.' "I got scared and that's when I quit. I think it made an impression on them," . But, even with all the cautionary Eyelid ~urgery is a fine .sol,ution By Pi!TER H. OOTT, M.D. · could actually worsen the ocular . DEAR DR. OOTI: I'm a white problems of G111ves' disease by female, 47 yean old. I'm interested removing the excess skin oftbe eyein havin1 cosmetic surgery for lids. The additional skin is actually drooping eyelids, a problem of aging needed in this instance. Your situation is entirely differand, I believe, heredity. However, l've, read that people> with thyroid ent. Lackihg a thyroid gland, you conditions cannot have eyelid must now take pifls to supply the surgery. I had thyroid cancer 20 needed hormone. Although the yean a1o and my thyroid was amount you requir~ should be moniremoved. I'm currently on daily L- tared by periodic blood tests, you thyroxine, Does this rule me out for are in no danger of developing sul)ery? , Graves' disease. Therefore, you are DEAR READER: If you have free to explore the possibility that bauy eyelids, which can interfere · J)lastic surgery could cure your conwith vision and look unanractive, dition, without worrying that your you are certainly a candidate for (absent) thyroid gland might play a eyelid SUQiery, a simple and safe . role. procedure ,during which. a plastic To give you more information, I siqeon simply removes the excess, am sending you a copy of my Health wrinlcled skin. 11ie fact that you are Report "An lnfom\ed Approach to iakin1 thrroid replacement hor- ·Surgery." Other readers who would 11101101 is unimportant · like a copy should send $2 plus a 11le reasoa that blepharoplasty long, self-addressed, stamped enve(theoperationinquestion)isnOtrec- lope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill omrnended for patients with over- Station, New York, NY r0156. Be active thyroid alancls is that hyper- sure to mention the title. thyroidism may be associated with DBAR DR. G01T: Will taking an increase. in tissue ~nd the eye- lactQbacillus acidophilus pills help balls (On\111' disease), which caus- prevent a•yeait infection? , cs the eyea to protrude. DEAR READER: Yes, Harmless In this situation, in order for the lactobacilli have been shown to eyes to remain moist, the lids are_ retarll the arowth of yeasts. stretched. Thus, blcp~plasty Althouah not cffecti ve in every case, DR GOTT ':------- PETER GOTT, M.D. School distriCts in southeastern Ohio will acain be undertaking an intensive effort this fall to identify . all4!hildren with disabilities in their districu. ldentjfyinl all children in the tesion· with suspected or confirmed disabililill is the first of a three-part effort aimed at tnsuring that childlOD with disabilities receive the best possible education in the most ljiJifOJ)riate proararn. The othet two steps in the effort are assessment and placement. 11le identification processes required under the 1975 federal law entitled, "llle Education. for All Handicapped Children Act," (now lndividuals with Disabilities Educa- . don Act), which states that each dis...,, .-ionwide must conduct an "Intensive Awareness Carnpaip" to loclte children with disabilities . every three yean. AI ,.n ofa statewide project. !he . effort will be coordinated in the area by the Southeastern Ohio Special llducation Regional Resource Centct (SBO-SEAAC), which has provided special education program auistance to the 27 school districts ia Athens, Gallia, Hockina. Jackson. . Meip, Perry. Vinton and """ · ,-,. WulliagtoR'wulllicUillCel.~968, · , ' . -" The step-by-step procedures planned for the re&ion's area uewide child 5tii'Ch, will be simiI.-to these implemented during the last campaip'in 1993. "Our efl'oru," said ·SEO-SERRC Director, David Roach, "are aimed ~ locllinJ children, birth through 21 y..,_ o( age, who reside in die ten.. county area served by SEO-SERRC, · 111ese children may be in need of specill educition programs or relateel services, and are not CllfTtndy m public schools or served by a private or other non:public acency. Monroe, '60s." Most importantly, experts advise; kids should be told that drugs today are far more potent than they were 20 years ago - designer drugs a case in point. · "Drugs weren't nearly as scary, abOUt d"Ug U$8 I' Continued from page 6 Do not wear .lenses longer than the prescribed time. For example,don'twearyourdailywearlenses \llhile sleeping, or keep your disposable lenses longer than prescribed. - Don't put lenses irr your mouth to wet or clean them. - Don't use unsterile, homeprepared saline solution, distilled water or tap water for any part of - your lens care routine. . -Don't allow lenses to come into contact with cosmetic lotions, creams or sprays. It's best to insert lenses lieforc pulling on makeup and remove them · before removing makeup. Water-based cosmetics are less likely to damage lenses than oilbased products. · - Don't change !ens care routine or solutions withopt consulting your eye care professional. Not all and, in the ·main, effec·inexpensive tive. ' .;'If southeastern Ohio schools are . impaired, autistic, and traumatic · to fully respond to the educational brain injured. needs of our children with disabili·The identification process, curties," he added, "we need to identify ~ntly underway, will run throuah them and determine what education- December of this year. The assessal program will best serve their ment and place~ent cotr\pilnents needs. Our goal is to ensure that all will follow. children are receiving an appropriate education." ~ .--,;,'..; · To identify all cl)ildren with dis- l .'"f"1.. . 0' abilities, both health and social ser1 1,..._ :L ~ vice qencies will be surveyed to ~ , . determine if children they serve may . be disabled. Households in the ten counties may also be ~ontacted. All information collected will be confidential and parents have rights ' to review this information. ResiDave dents who have a child or know of a Grate child they believe ,may be disabled will be asked to call thejr local of schoo! districts. All children identified as poten- ·· tially disabled may then be observed and tested to more fully evaluate their learning problems. Then, with parental or guardian approval, children (ages 3-21) will be placed in the most appropriate proaram. This may mean intearating the child into the regular classroom, or into regular school .activities as much as possible,. at placing the child in.speci~l- . ; classe .. 01' othe• educationa~ pro•• · : arams-, Parents who· disaaree> with• : you the school district's decision have i starts avoiding due process riJhts to present com- ' I * • plaints and have hearing conducted Walking the floor with a by an impartial hearing officer. Parbaby Is goOd practice for ents will be notified specifically of later on when he's out at these rights by the school distqcts. night with the car-. I S * Children in need of special edu- . cation may include: hearing What dldone to the other? "Dt,n't bol'hi!iirl impaired. orthopedically handime - I have capped, other health impaired, visuproblems." ally _impaired, .seve~ or multiply amp11red, leaman1 da~bled, severe behaviorally handicapped, mentally retarded. speech and language : Vol. 47, NO. 111 Copyright , . . . ·to L;g.h t Altendina were Carolyn Grueser, Clarice Krauaer, Charlotte Elberfeld, Ana Jean Powell, Ruth Ann Riffie, Norma Custer, Velma Rue, Reva Vauchn, Joan Corder and J-WIIton. ·. Rupe. llle' next meetinl will be Oct. 31, . • Grace Spiaoopal Chilreh, die time 10 be announced later. I RUJI.d fllliiMI IL II(. •1 l A 742-2211 . WE All lOW 1'111 lAHEST IIIIPIIDEII PIONIIDUUI II SOUTIIASTIII OliO & SOIII WUTEII WIST ¥1111111. IU1WII, 01. • IOICI, 01. ~ •cOI.IIIIW, 01. 'Ill Pill., 01,• JACIJOI, 01. • l'"'fl''l, 01. • LOUI, 01. (814) 742·2511 "Fam,llv Owned" 1 800 837-1217 --~~----~-------·~----------~ : -· ' . . ~· ··-·· - ·~- • • \ • 2 Slctlo.., 12 Poges 3 5 A Glln ..ll Co. Newoptlptl' I Po!"'eroy·Mkldleport, Ohio, Wedn-.clay, October 16, 1996 OUTSTANDIIIIG FARM FAMILY - Jack and Ellzllbeth Shiflet of Rutland Town•hlp were awarded· the 1996 Outstanding Farm Family Award at TUHdly'a Melga _Soli and Water Con- aervatlon District annual meeting, held at Meigs High School. Meigs SWCD Supervisor Joe Bolin, len, presents tljle award to the Shlfleta. I ~eaanne Kenhl~dy o·ay,~ai·nner Fonner U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0-Lucasyille, will be the guest speak-er at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Kennedy Day Dinner on Sat.urday, Meigs Democratic Party Chainnan Sue Maison announced Tuesday. The dinner will be held · at the Meigs County Senior/Multipurpose Center, beginning with a social hour at5 p.m., and a baked steak dinner at 6p.m. . ' Strickland, raised iis the son of a Scioto County steelworker, was the only one of his brothers and sisters to attend college. He is an ordained United Methodist minister and a · licensed psychologist. He was elected in 1992 to the U.S.' House of Representatives, serving Ohio's Sixth District in the 103rd · Ted Strlckllnci Conaress. While 'there, Strickland served on the House Education and Labor Committee, as well as the reform debate, he worked on the rur· al and mental health components of House Small Business Committee. During the 1993 , health care the House Education an~ Labor AT RUTLAN.D BOTTLE GAS, WE DON'T.CHARGE FOR .S~RVICE. . • Congressional hopeful Strickland ,-·--------------~------!"'"--"'!"------'!'"'~;....;.oi RUTLA"D FURNITURE a BOTTLE GAS • I By JOHN D. Mt:CLAIN remained in check, unlike the 14.3 bring it in line with reality and help Aaaoclllted Preu WrHer percent jump in 1980 and 11.2 per· · trim the federal budget deficit, moch WASHINGTON- The nation's ·cent in 1981 ; when prices were surg- of it from Social Security spending, 44 million Social Security recipients ing. An advisory group studYing the pro.bwill get a 2.9 percent increase in their "The continuation·of low inflation lem is .scheduled to iSJ>ue its final benefits next year, largest in four is good news for all Americans, par· report in Dec~mber. . years. ticularly for those, such as the elder· Unless reformed, the Social SecuSocial Security Commissioner ly and disabled, living on fixed rity program will go broke by the Shirley S, Chater said today the incomes," Chater said in a statement. year 2029 as growing numbers of cost-of-living adjus\IJient, or COLA, · The change for Social Security ··baby boomers reach retirem.ent age, means the average monthly check for recipients is effective Jan, 3 and for' officials say. · retired workers will rise by $21 to those in the Supplemental Security · Both President Clinton and Bob $745, from $724 this ye&f, programs, which provides minimum Dole, his Republican challenger, have . The maximum monthly payment incomes for the elderly poor. on Dec. endorsed appointing a blue-ribbon for 6.5 million individuals receiving 31.. commission along· the lines of a Supplemental Security income also · For millions of other Americans, 1983 panel that dealt with an earlier will rise 2.9 percent, boosting their the maximum earnings subject to crisis in the government's biggest checks by $14 to $484, from $470. Social Security and Medicare taxes benefit program. '~)ley have not for a couple, the maXimum goes to also will rise in January, although the addressed specific reforms, however. $726, from $705. 7.65 percent rate will not change. Among , the proposals being Monthly cheeks for the aovem- . The earnings base will be raised advanced elsewhere is one that would ment's biggest benefit program are from $62,700 to $65,400 for the 6.2 privatize at least part of the $400 biladjusted annually to prevent erosion percent Social Security portion of the lion collected each year, permitting by inflation .''rhe adjustment is based tax. That means a maximum annual some of the money to be invested in on increases in the Consumer Price - Sociaj Security tax of $4,055. the stock market. Others would boost Index from the third quarter of one There is no ceiling on earnings the retirement age and the lax rate.· ·year to thC corresponding quarter of subject to the remaining 1.45 percent The lax rate wois 1 peri:enl, up to the next. . , jaX that finances Medicare, the health a maximum of$3,000 in earnings, Benefits rose 2.6 percent for 1996, care program for the elderly. from the time Social Security was matching the 1994increase, which Many officials and economists created in 1937until1950.Afterthat, was the smallest since they inched up maintain the Consumer Price Index it rose aradually to the current rate, 1.3 percent in 1987. overstate• inflation. set in the 1983 plan that ConJfess 11le annual increases have been . Some recommend cutting the CPI designed to rescue the system from small in recent years as inflation by as much as a percentage point to recw:rent financial problems. -~ CALL1·800·837·8217 TOLL FREE and upper 10•. SS ecipients will get 2.9 Yo· increase in 1997 . IrS FREEl Our installation includes a lifetime lease on the tank as long as you remain a customer of Rutland Bottle Gas. And We Furnish The Tank! · You don't have to buy the tank! · · · · If you buy a 500 gallon tank from our competition at $1 ,200. and that is '------..;;;;=::; :1 what they charge for the tank, that means you own the tank. If someday a valve goes bad on that tank, it will cosfyou several hundred dollars to have· the tank pumped out and a new valve put in. The owner of the tank will bear these expenses. If you have a tank leased from Rutland Bottle Gas, these repairs are free, up to and including replacement of the tank if necessa!Y at no cost to you, the customer. ~' Call our competition and·verify what we say about the tank if you own it. If you buy propane f~r one year from our competitor at 59.9¢ and pay $1,200 to buy the tank (which Is required to get the price of 59.9¢) you will have $1,559.40 in your propane for- the first year if you use 600 gallons. Rallwl . This equals to paying over $2.59 a gallon for your propane instead of 59¢ . If you use 900 gallons of propane onder the same program, you would have spent $1,740 which equals $1.93 per gallon. This means that you · would have paid our competition $660 more than you would have paid ' Rutland,Bottle Gas if we had charged .you $1.20 per gallon fofthe whole year (which we have never done) If you were a vlc~im of this~ plan, and purchased a tank from our C<!IJ1RS.titor.~wl;len.JI:Ie , 12, mootl:ls.ar,e, up,, you, are. not obligated te)buy yQUr propane from them. You CB:n buy your propane from Rutland Bottle Gas or anyone else that sells propane. A!so', are you willing to pay "tough" winter prices during a mild winter? We've been here almost 50 years and we specialize in service. That's why we are still here. · · Clear tonight; Iowa In the 50a. Thuradey, partly cloudy. Hlgha In the mid ( ! All club meetings and other news articles in the society section m~~t · be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must lit submiucd within 42 days of tile occurrence. ,. All material submitted for publt" ·cation is subject to editing. ., Buckeye 5: 5·6-19-22·31 a1 In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the GalliJl9lis D~ily Tribune and The DaQy Sentinel will not accept 'weddinss after 60 days from the date of the · event. Pick 4: • .News policy .. . 3-5~3 Sports on Page 5 · types of products are suitable·for !11 . contact lenses. ; - Never share or trade lensQ$. Some diseases can be transmillllll, including pinkeye and stn:p inf~tioils. • For more information about contact lenses. y.ou can call the Contact Lens Council at (800) 884-4252 or read infonnation on the council's web · page at http://www.iglohal.com/clc . Pick 3: 1-~9-6 By MARNEY RICH KEENAN :' The Detroit Newa , .. , How should you handle your kids' questions about your prior dru~ use? · ! . H~ some tips from Birmingham Bloomfield (Mich.) Families il1' Action: .!_ . : - Don't morau~. ' . ake this an issue of right and wrong;) Instead, make it a health issue. . ~ -Inform them that today's drugs arc much more potent and danger-1 ous thim those from 20 to 30 ycars.ago. ~ -Don't lie; don't dodge, and don't elaborate. Give minimal infor-! mation about your past, and move on·to the present. . :· -Look for a teachable moment- a TV commercoal, for example_. rather than lecturing them. : - Lay a foundation early. before the question even comes up. ~. ' " co•ntacts. Sorority visits craft, mall • 'T.al'~t'ng I c 1\. -« but reJularly, none~ l felt she probably llrelldy knew,: ( told her thai her modlet llld_.1~ learned a lot from die 111...,_ of'60s: A lot -of people ~aewed liP !heir lives. And I told her thll I ftk very stronsJy that I didn't Willi lpr to smoke pot because it tOOk '!W llmost25 yean to get off it . .. . "That's no! somethincl'm very proud of. And while it's hlrd :Jb admit your own failinp with YO!* kids, I think the honesty hid ~· impact She, as best I know, does!"!' smoke pot and I really don't thiOl< she will." :• _ · ;: • Contacts guide ... -----------+ ·~ \ Several rnemben of Preceptor j1e111 Beta Chlpler, Beta Sipna Phi ~ly, eli.ioYed aa outin1 at the · ~ and m~u· and the antiqut! malls 'l'luldly. . .· The pvup was in Ma'dt of ldeu IIIII tqMWb to llllke salable cral'll to bBip IAIJIPOt'l Mariliel. After ...,ilia, die rnembell enjoyed huldt Mlhe Coloniala.c-nnt , ~~e~rly u IIUJilefOUS, Clf u danprous u thoy arc today:: aays Ann Hansen, executive cfuector of the Michipn Communilill in Action for 11 Drua Free YoutiL "It wun't until (basketball star) Len Btu died thai the yuppies realized how danserous cocaine was." It was anticipation that led Michael,, a ·social worker in Ann Arbor, to disclose to his 15-year-old daughter his relationship with pot. "I volunteered it quite a while ago because I expected she might ask soon,'' Michael relates, "I had smoked . pot o~ a reJUiar basis for many years- justa coupleoftolces, prevent yeast infections in a percentage of · individuals, especially those have been pre' 0 I • scribed antibiotics (which. may ----~--------------encourage yeasts -- but not bacteria disposable con)acts were perfected, Continued from page 6 -to arow). Such lenses often are supplied at "kids would come in \llith tom lens-. DEAR DR. OOTI: I'm a 33es,'' he said, "Their parents would year-old school teacher and still no cost to the consumer trying con- have to ·pay for new ones that were have acne, I've been to a dermatolo- ., tacts for the first time. But, Cox said, "When I told kind of expensive. gist and have tried Retin A. It was "After the second or third time, (teens who wanted trial lenses) they . unsuccessful. Can you give me any kids would quit telling parents when would•need to have a prescription suggestions? t. h eir lens tore. They would wear the DEAR READER: Acne is from an eye doctor to get the trial damaged lens. If your children arc uncommon in adults, in whom it pair, they would become frustrated may be confused with other similar and tell me that they'd gotten them interested in wearing contacJs, you from other stores. All I could do is probably should get them disposskin diseases, such as rosacea. ables." tell them we don't do that here." And parents should·agree to such Even legitimately obtained conIf your dermatologist diagnosed a purchase only after a proper eye acne, you may be helped by taking tact lenses can be trouble for some exam and training in how to care for the antibiotic tetracycline; ask people, Cox said. A:fter soft contact anti wear contacts, he said. -him/her about this. 11le therapy is lenses were developed, but before SGhool districts· working to identify disabilities ' wks, m111y babY boomers feel 1111t !heir kids' drua 111e iJ ' inevitable. "So die pile!IIS tend to take a back seat," says Emilie Dauch, Dauch is a psycholoaist who beads Birminaham Bloomfield Families in Action. a nonprofit volunteer organization in Michi1111 thai works to prevent drua use. "Druss and alcohol are not inevitable," she says. "But you must suut early, Give them your spin before they get a chance to be influenced by their peers and before their question · about .Your drug use ever even comes up." · Dauch says children entering middle school are ready to hear about the dangers of drugs and alco'hoi. . If the question does come up, Dauch says that being honest does not mFan you're giving .the areen light t.o your kids. "You can say, 'I did this, but I survived ·intact and 1 was more the exception than the rule,'" she says. "And most baby boomers know of those who did not survive the drug culture of the Stars defeat · Redwlngs In NHL actlon . Committee's bill. He was also an activist on education issues, helping to author many education bills, including the National Service Act and the Re-Authorization of the Elementary and Secondl\1)' Education Act. · During his final year in office, Strickland began working on a·.welfare reform proararn he calls "Economic Uplift,'' the core of which was to establish community-based part, nerships between the working poor and welfare recipients with civic, government and educational leaders in their areas. Since leaving office, St(ickland has resumed his work as a professor of psychology at Shawnee State University and as a con~ulting psychologist at Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. He and his wife, Frances, reside in Lucasville, where he was born and raised. Accordin.sto Maison, Strickland (Co.,tlnuad on Plga 3) 'Halloween' beetle swarm in Meigs spurs advisory from extension office ' Numerous residents have contact· ed the Meigs County Extension Offic~ seeking ·solutions to the S"ianRS of beetles that are alighting on many homes in the county. · · · . The yellow-orange beetles have · 19 spots, and-aro called· the Multi• "" 'calorcd Asian•Lady, Beetle (Hanna'·' •· '' ·nia axyridi•)l or bettel' knowft' u 'the> Halloween Lady Beetle, advises Extension Agent Harold H. Kneen. Lady beetles are beneficial to the .environment, he said, as they eat .harmful insects, such as aphids and scale insects found in the tree,. "Unfortunately they have the,habit of swarming near our homes tduring October· looking for a place to over ' winter. The lady bi:edes seem to prefer lighter-colored houses (white or pale colors) and the west and/or south sides of bouses (the late · afternoon sun is warmer "On these sides)," Kneen noted. · He said that there are no legal pesticides registered to control this bee· . tie as it is not considered a harmful pest, and that perhaps die best con:trol is to use a vacuum, .sweep them up and dispose of the bag. · "The beetles do aive off a di~~JteC­ able odor !lfld II)&Y deposit a bl~k and yellow droppins which . may c.- 1 yellow 1tain. Lady beetles clo • not bill, however · lep do have claw-like 1 (tarsll claws) for hold onto plant stems. The swarming is caused by the release of pheromones that attract other lady beetles of the same specie," said Kneen. · " As for keeping them out of the house. he suggested sealing up cracks and crevices around the ·doors and · windows, and keep family members from utiljzing.south and west facing ·doors and keep windows closed. ' •• i' ' • • \ . . GOODYEAR FARM FAMILY - Royal Oak Farnia, owned and opeaated by the Horac:e Ka.rr 'family, received tha Goodyur Farm Family Award et Tuetday'• Meigs SWCD banquet at Meigs High ~hoot Ho111r:e Karr, eecond from left, accepted tne .plaque from SWCD Supervl· . sor Marco Jeffers. ·Other family members are, from left, Dorothy Karr, and two of the couple's grandsons, Brandon Buckle¥ and Wesley Karr. Meigs SWC[t' honors families for practice ,of conservation . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH SWCD since 1967, the family was well as a small plantation of ChristSentinel News Steff . also rbcognizcd lor their work with mas trees. Numero~s awards were presented th9 . division of Wildlife in. doing M~lick hosted members of :the and new supervisors were elected at numerll,us wildlife management prac- Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest the 53rd annual meeting and banquet ticcs. Group for an educational tour of the of the Meigs Soil and Water Conser- 1 They lwere recognized or their woodland area~ on the property and vation Tuesday night at Meigs High numcro~ conservation practices, 1to view his two.well-managed ponds. School. . . 'including conservation tillage, tim her Forst place plaques for hay show Recipientofthe 19960utslanding stand improvement, fencing live- awards went to Roy Holter, 75 Jl!:rFarm Family award was Jack and stock out of the woods, spring dcvel- .. i cent or more alfalfa; Chris Hamm, all Elizabeth Shiflet, who operate a farm opments, gra"ed waterways and pas- grasses; and David King, 49 percent in Rutland Township. ture and hayla~d management. The~ or less legumes. The $hiflets have been coopera· installed I0,000 fcct·of fence through Vocational' agriculture students tors with lbe Meigs SWCD since the Sewardship Incentive Progra.m. were recognized for winning the 1974. They raise be~f cattle and ~ay The family raises callle and hors- county-wide soil judging co~test. on their 117~acre fann on which they es, as well as the full range of grains. This year's contest was held on the have completed numerous conscrvaThe Fore§t Stewardship Award Sue and Joe QeLille farm ,in Salem tion practices, including pasture and went to Doyle Melick, who owns a Township, and the winhers wen: all hay land seedlings, critical area seed- 53-acre tree farm in Salem Township. :from Southern High ScJiool FFA. ing's and multiflora rose contra!. . His emphasis has been on ! Winning team for the agriculture . The Royal Oa~FarmSI owncd, ~nd· grapevine, control,; particularly.> in "till~<!: judging, .contcsb were>Larcy ., ,.;. operated by, the Horace Kwr famoly,.. youn~c.stand!lof. hardwoods. He haS> , Wolhs, Jon. Smoth, John· Matson and .. , was the recipient of the Goodyear also been working on thinning of Jason Lambert, woth Willis and' Smith Fann award given to a family who young hardwood stands to maintain tying for first and each receiving $25; farms in excess of 2,500 acres. rapid growth rate on the trees. He has ·Matson, second with a cash award of ,. Cooperators with the Meigs planted ove~ 1,000 loblolly pines, as (Continued on Page 3) I Flood control funding for Rutland lies in hands of state and ·federal sources ' "This $300.000 is only a tcnllltivc By TOM HUNTER recommendation. If we receive any Sentinel News Steff Several thousand dollars in feder- monies at all,. they could . be less al and state aid could be coming to depending upon how the reooml"cnthe village of Rutland for flood con- dations are trimlf!Cd during the final trol projects, members of Rutland · federal approval process," said Birch· Village Council learned at Tuesday's field. The tentative $300..000 in, funding reaular meeting. could be used for Category I or II • Rutland Aood Control Committee · through the Flood Control Program.member Jim Birchfield infonncd. whichcver category the vii) age flood council that the state has recomcontrol project falls into, Birchfield mended the release of $300.000 in , flood assistance monies to the village ·said. 111e village was eligible for a for possible flood control projects. 15n5 'federal grant funding under · The Federal Emerge~t~;y Manaaemenl Administration will review the ~ident Clinton's 13-county ~mer­ slate recommendations for funding gency declaration that became effecallotments and make final decisions tive after floods affected the area last · January, on pro,iecl' >U"Ound January 1997. -·-~- -.. - - -- -... - -- - - T-· -- - . ' The mandated project criteria for federal funding notes that the project must be: cost-effective; take into account environmental considerations and impact statements; and must he legal, and not in violation of. any civil or criminals laws, according to Dean Ogen of FEMA. · · In _routine financial review by councol, the following village fund balances were reported for Oct.' 15 bv Clerk-Treasurer Rosemary SnowdenEskew: General Fund, $6,947.97; Civic Center, $2,900.61; Police, $2, r:n92;. Law Enforcement, $387.33; Street, $3,403.83; Hipway, $4,166.67; Water, $~,788.37; Sewer, $6,857.76; Sewer Debt, $15,004.85; (Contlnuect on Page 3) ,. � 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 15, 1996