https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6c6e213a13384cb7633282825c088efd.pdf 5ce06abdca2588475a7a98828170cccd PDF Text Text -~ - - . -- .. - ----- - Page 08 • ;lunbav Gfimes-;lantinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Questions on IRAs are asked frequently Computers haven't weakened newspapers, Times editor says ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)- The •ncreased use of computers for information has not meant the death of newspaper.;, the managing editoc of The New York Times said Friday. ''Computerized news sources are creating more demand for journalism, not less," Gene Roberts told the annual convemion of the Society of Professional Journalists. People need newspapers to add perspective and depth to the information they get from their comput· ers, be said, adding that the danger comes from those tending dollars and cents, not bits and bytes. "The biggest threat to journalism comes from within our profession," Roberts said. "We strangle our newsrooms with meager budgets." Roberts was executive editor of The Philadelphia Inquirer from 1972 to 1990, a journalism profes· sor at the University of Maryland from 1991 to 1994, and became managing editor at the Times in April1994. During other convention ses· sions Friday, members debated revisions to tile SPJ ethics code. One bogged down when participants tried to reword the proposal. " It was a group editing effon, and those never work," said Lou Hodges, -chai rman of the ethics ccJe task force. Members are divided on whether the code to guide professional journalists should have an enforcement clause. The society decided a year ago to update the 1987 code and make it more positive, said Kevin Z. Smith, ethics committee chairman. Delegates will be presented with t.he proposed revision on Saturday for possible action. answers. NEW BUSINESS • French City Maytag Home Appliance Center recently completed a two-week grand opening at 1704 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. The new business is owned by Mark and Kim Hupp, Proctorville. It is stalled by three people. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday and Friday; 9 a.m. until S p.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Coffee prices rise sharply More banks..c.ontinuedtromo-1 house. Meanwhile , International Paper Co., PJ~ine Webber Group Inc. and J.P. Morgan & Co. were among the other companies with healthy profit gains. That didn't impress investors nearly as much. But Chrysler reponed a 47 percent drop in quarterly results, slightly better than expected, and its stock ended the week bigber. So did the broader market. The only !bing you can be sure of is this: You're only as good as your last earnings repon. Or maybe your next one. MOVING ON There are many working stiffs out there envying Michael Steinhardt right now. With good reason: At tbe age of 54, Steinhardt is clos· ing bis hedge fund business, Steinhardt Management Co.. and returnin~ investors their capital. He says be s going to pursue other interests, including philanthropy. After a quarter-century of solid gains, Steinhardt's funds fell sharply in 1994, along with the rest of tbe hedge fund business. They've recovered considerably, but not completely this year. Still, Steinhardt has done what most of us want to do: make money In his youth, and quit w!lile there's still time to enjoy it. WINNERS, LOSER:;·, IN BETWEEN By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS -Questions about IRA's and Rollover IRA 's arc asked of me frequently. B c I ow arc some most commo nl y asked qu estion s and th eir Winners: Ford Motor Co. shareholders, after the mmpany announced it's raising their dividend for the fourth time in seven quaners. Losers: Jim P. Manzi, CEO of By DAVID DISHNEAU Lot~ Development Corp., dissatAP Business Writer isfled with his role at InternationRaw coffee prices leaped more al Business Machines Corp. four than 3 cents a pound Friday after montbs after IBM bought bis com- the U.S. Agriculture Department pany. trimmed its estimale of this year's In Between: Drugmaker Fisons Brazilian crop by 5 percent. PLC, which searched for a white The unexpected revision, to 16.8 knight with deep pockets and million 132-pound bags from a couldn't fmd one, finally agreeing June prediction or 17.6 million, to a $2.9 billion hostile takeover reinforced perceptions of sharply bid from rival Rbone-Poulenc reduced supplies fmm the world's Rorer Inc. biggest coffee producer. TICKER: "A lot of people did not even • Wholesale prices rose 0.3 per- think a statistical release would be cent and consumer prices rose 0.1 made, never miqd that it would be percent in September. The con- below the previous figure," said sumer inflation increase means analyst Arthur Stevenson of PruSocial Security recipients will get a dential Securities Inc. 2.6 percent benefits increase in JanGreen arabica coffee beans for uary .. . Retail sales picked up 0.3 December delivery rose 3.4 cents percent last month, another sign of to $1.2205 a pound on New York's an economic "soft landing." Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange. COMING UP: The new USDA estimate was MONDAY: The Commerce released .after the close of trading Deparunent issues August business Thur.>day. inventory and sales figures. On other commodity markets, TUESDAY: International wheat, com and crude oil posted Business Machines Corp. and substantial gains. The Commodity General Motors Corp. announce Research Bureau's index or 21 third-quarter earnings, while the commodities rose 1.07 points to Federal Reserve releases Septem- 241.31. ber industrial production nwnbers. Coffee futures have been flail- Q. Arc there sull ta.x benefits available from an IRA '' A. An IRA will stiII prov tile most people wit.h a federal in come ta..x deduction for the money they con li! b· utc each year. In addiuon, all th e earnings am\ ga ins ear ned on th ~ ~ money contnbutcd accumulates free of fede ral am! state inco me tax unul withdmwn. This provide> t;.tx ·deiCrrcd compounding and remains the s1 ngk greates t hcnefit of your IRA whether or not you receive a dcducuon l'or th e· comribution. Q.Ifl receive a distribution from my employer's qualified retirement plan 40I(k) or 403(b) plan, can I rollover the funds imo an IRA and a void current taxes'' A. Yes. if you arc eligible to ing near rour-montb lows amid a receive a distribution from your lack of the buying that normally employer's qualified retirement "plan surfaces at this time of year as U.S. roasters build inventories for win- or403(b) plan, you may rollover part ter, tile peak consumption period. or all of the eligible portion of the "This is all we needed to get it distribution into an IRA or other eligoing again," coffee broker gible plan. · Stephen Smith of Lamborn Futures Generally, any distribution you in Miami said of the new USDA are eligible to receive from your estimate. employer's 401 (K) or 403(b) plan is The figure remains rae above an cltgible rollover di stribution unestimates of II million ·to 13 million bags circulated by Brazilian less it is (I) a nontaxable distrihulions growers and producers, but it rein- (2) a distribution paid in a se ries of forced ideas Brazil' s production distributions over life cx(Jettancy, or capacity was severely burt by two for a specified period of ten j'Cars or freezes in June and July 1993. Last more , or (3) a distribution reqUired to year's harvest totaled 26 million be made after auammcnt of age 70X. bags. · Q. Arc the new "20% Mandatory Withholding Rules" applicu blc to all " People in the producing coun .. rollovers & transfers'' tries always believe the USDA overstates their crop sizes," Smith A. No, the20% mandatory with · said. "So when you see a down- holding rules only apply to eligible ward revision in the USDA num- · rollover di stribution s from qualil1 ed ber, people take it as pretty signifi .. · retircmentplansand403(b) plans . not cant.•• IRA 's.lf you arc sc heduled to receive On Wednesday, the Brazilian an eligible rollover distrib.ution, your National Coffee Council reponed cqtploycr must allow you to have t.hc that 630,000 bags of coffee were assets sent dircctly from the em · delivert:ct to warehouses in Septem- player's plan to the IRA or other ber, 65 percem below the 1.8 million reported for the same month a eligible plan of your chotec. If you do not choose to have year ago. your assets directly rolled over to an TOM PEDEN SMARTlEASIIS ,-----------------------------~ BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Dnver S1de A1r Bag • Power W•ndows • Anl1·lock Bra.<es • A1r Con<:litlon • Power Locks • Til Steer~ng • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captam Cha•rs • Sola!Bl!<l • AutomatiC OverCinve • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Power Steermg • Power Bra.<es • lnd1rectl1ghfing 350 V-8 POWEMIUR All IlEAl • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alum1num Aunnmg Boards • 350 V-8 Power • Loaae<l' • Air Condition • Rear A1r/Heat • Automatic Overdrive • V1sta Bay Windows • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steenng • Cruise Contr<J • AM/FM Cassene • 4 Captam Chairs ·Sola/Bed • Fiberglass Runnin<J • Loa<Jed! Boaras State official says Issue 2 opponents don't understand highway needs . COLUMBUS (AP) - Oppo· nents of state Issue 2 favor renewal of the capilal improvements program but object to an amendment that would allow transportation planner.; to borrow more money. Tbe piggyback amendm~nt would raise the debt ceiling for the Ohio Department of Transponation rrom $500 million to S1.2 billion. It would allow ODOT to borrow $220 million a year - an increase of $120 million over current borrowing power - to pay for highway projects. The debt would be paid back by and accu mulated carnmgs. You will not have to pay fcd cralt,L.xes on the portion of your wi thdra wa l that rep · rcsenLs an y non-dcduct ihie contribu tions. In addition . withdrawa ls prior to age 59 l/2, dc:nh.or disabi lity may he subJCCttoa IO'ii. pcnalt y ta ..x. Please sec the IR A DISclosure s ~ncmc nt !O dctcrm inc the nontaxable ponion of . a di stnbution . · Q. Is it possible to make Withdrawals from my IRA pnur to age 59 112 and and avoid the 10% early withdrawa l penalty' 1 A. Yes, recen t legiS lation pro· vides an exception to the 1oc;, penalty rule. In order to qualify, a taxpayer must cswblish a withdrawal program over hi s/her lifecxpecwncy or. the com bined life expecwncy of the panicipant and hi s/her beneficiary. Withdrawals must be at least annually and no charges ca n be made for five years or before the attainment of age 59 f. whichever is longer. Please sec IRS Notice 89-25 for more information regarding penalty-free withdrawals. (Jay Cald\vell is an Investment llroker rorThe Ohio Company in its Gallipolis office.) the slate's fuel tall. He said the need of local governJanis Purdy, executive director ments should be enough for voter.> of the Citizens League of Greater to approve the issue on Nov. 7. Cleveland, said the combination of Renewal of the capital impj'Oveissues was bad lax policy and is ments program would allow the unfair to volers. state to borrow $120 million each •'This attempt to combine a year for 10 more years by issuing large-scale, unproven proposal witll obligation bonds. a popular and successful program The money would be distributed i.s not only unwise, it makes for bad to local governments for repairing govemmen~" she told The (Cleveand upgrading roads, sewers, land) Plain Dealer for a story Sun- bridges, water treatment plants and day, other types of infrastructure. Most On the other hand, she said the of the money is provided through capital improvements program pro- nonrepayable grants or zero-intervides financial aid to local govern· est loans. ments that would otherwise be ''It is the only program like it in unable to afford repair and con- the United States with local construction. trol," Whitmire said. "It allows Daniel Whitmire, chairman of the community to do projects they the Ohio Public Works Commis· normally would not be allowed to sion, said opponents do not under- do.' stand ODOT' s needs, especially State Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, Rwith looming federal budget cuts. :lillsboro, sees the value of the pro1 By DARLENE SUPERVILLE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- In a mood of celebration tinged with anger, tens of thousands of black men gatllered at tile Capitol today to afftrm their self-respect and prolest the conditions beselling much of black America The demonstration, a "Million Man March'' called by Nation of . ..;Jam leader Louis Farrakhan;promised to be the largest assemblage of black Americans in the national capital since the 1963 March on Washington, where tile Rev, Martin Luther King Jr. spoke of his dream. African drums beat, a recording played the late Marvin Gaye singing "What's Going On," IIJ!d stranger embraced stranger 10 brotherhood. Yet an undertone of anger was evident " The powers here have not wished us well,". the Rev.Roben Smtih called out m a mo.mmg sermon. "They look our wtves, took our children, enslaved us to the point. we adopted a st.ave mentality. In spne of what they ve done to us ov~. the_rears, we~ ~c;re today." Cbtcago Poltce, read one banner, "Natural Born Killer.>." Another banner, in white, red and green and stretching 10 feet, carried portraits of O.J. Simpson and Mumia Abu-Jamal, the death row inmate in Phil!ldelphia who has become a rallymg figure for many blocks who say be was railroaded. Heeding Farrakhan' s call for withholding bl~c~ econo~ic power, some paructpants earned lunch bags or a bag of apples and bottles of water so they would not • 4 Wheel Anii-Lock Brakes • Supercharge<l3800 V.£ • Power Steer~ng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Driver/Passenger Seats • AM/FMCassette & CD Player • T1l • Cruise Control • Rea1 Oelogger ·Leather InteriOr • Alum1num Wheels • TracfiOn Control •Un•versat Transm1tter • Secunty Package • Presttge Package ·Loaded' Number ol months 24. Monthl/lease payment $348.88 • Refundable securrty depos1t $350. Total cash dL!e at begmn1ng o lease. 5798.88' . Total of monthly payments $8,373.12'. Purchase ophCJl price $15,304.25". Total mileage alowed 30.000. Mileage charge over 30.000 mrtes. 10¢ per m11e Number of months 24: Monthl/lease payment $378.68' . Relur~da~e security dePOS~ $400. Total cash. du.eat ~mn.1ng o lease. $778.66'. Total ol monthly pa.yments S9.(J13.12'. Purchase op11on pnce $16,526.20''. Total mileage allov.·ed 30,000.M1leage charge over 30.000 m1les. 10¢ per m1le. · Does not rrctude tCense aoo title fees. salesJuse tax, rnsurance or personal property tax " Vanes by vehiCle model. usage and lenglh ol lease. Lease rs subject to a~rovat by · GMAC. Leassee IS responsible for excess wear and use and has an option to purchase the vehiCle at lease end. Number of months 24. Monthl/lease pa~ment $588.88' . Refundable secunty depos1t $600 Total cash due at beginnmg o lease. Sll88.88' . Total of monthly Jymcnts S14 133 12 • · Purchase optton pnce $21,817.62 " . Total m1leage allowed 30.000 M1leag echar'~e a'ver 30,000 mles, 10~ per m1le. :.Doe~ not1nC1u<le license and title lees, sales.'use tax, insurance or personal ProJJerty tax. Vanes by veh1de model, usage and length of tease. lease •s subject to approval by GM:"C-Leassee IS re,tPOns ible lor excess wear and use and has an option to purchase the vehiCleat lease end. :.Doe~ nat include license and title lees, sales/use taJI, msurance or personal prq>eny tax. Vanes by vehtcle model, usage and length or lease. Lease 15 sut>)eCt lo appro~al by G~C. Leassee IS responsible lor excess wear and use and has an OfiiOn to purchase the pa. vehide at lease end. ' . Mo~1day • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Noon -6 By The Associated Press The Akron Beacon Journal urged voters in tbe Nov. 7 election tu appmve Issue 2, the infrastructure bonding program to suppon local proJects. Some opponents of the issue accept the capital improvements program but object to an amendment that would allow the Ohio Depanment of Transponation to borrow money. ..."Infrastructure isn't glamor~s. but Ohio's prosperity is built on ·~ the newspaper satd Sunday m its witorial. ''It is akin to a bouse or a car - essential but expensive. Families build those debts into thetr budgets; so should Ohio. Both parts of Issue 2 support Ohio's masstve mfrastructure needs." Tbe newspaper ~so said it supponed Issue I, which would limit the governor s abiltty to commute prison sentences. The. amendment would require tbe governor to seek the advice of lhe.?bio Adult Parole Authority before a commutation. . The. amendment would prev.ent governors from acting rashly wttbout Jeop~IZLng theu authonty to serve as essential safeguard tn the system, the Beacon Journal said. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer endorsed Issue 5, which will ask Cuyahoga County voters lo extend a tax on tobacco and alcohol in order to re_novate Cleveland Stadium. have to spend money. It seemed certain tile •'Million Man March" could not live up to its name. Co-organizer Ben Chavis, ousted former bead of the NAACP, said to the ftrst arrivals, "We are not going to let anyone play the numbers game with us today." Chavis put tbe figure at 300,000, then raised that number, as the crow4 swelled, to 500,000. , I:or a million to take part would require the presence of more than one out of every 10 of America's black adult men. No Washington demonstration bas ever drawn that many. The weather was clear, chilly, breezy. Farrakban invited black men only - asking women to stay a1 borne and care 'for their families on this "holy day," an exclusionary step that brought an outburst of criticism last week from onetime radical leader Angela Davis. The vast majority of early participants were men, but some women ignored Farrakhan' s ground rules: Graphics designer Claudia Moran. of Brooklyn. N.Y., rode to town on a special train from New York that was filled with men. "Everyone has been very very pleasant," she said. ' Sbe called Farrakhan a bate . monger but said the rally was much · larger than him. "I feel it's time America and the world realize not all black men are in jail or on dru s." told, women constituted a tiny fraction of those on hand. "I'm bere as a single, professional black woman to show my support for our black men," said ln They're scared enough Twin homicides chill enthusiasm for Halloween JEERS FOR FARRAKHAN- Unidentified protesters denounced Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan at a rally In New York Sunday sponsored by the Jewish Defense Organization, a militant group. Around the city, black communities were preparing for the Million Man one woman, Phillippa Braxton, 31, of suburban Laurel, Md. "They have it harder Ulan a lot of black women do in terms of job opponunities and education . Tbts will show America that the black man isn't some gun-toting, drag-selling slereotype that's portrayed in the media. I took off from my federal job to be here because black men should know that their women are behind them." Colin Powell, the retired chair· m311 of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and one of the nation's most prominent blacks, stayed away. He said in an Social health In decline Even though the economy improved in the first year of the Clinton administration, lhe social heallh of the United States declined. March, which also bas been called '.'A Holy Day of Atonement and Reconciliation." Some 800 buses carrying 38,400 men left New York at midnight Sunday for today'• rally in Washington. (AP) interview on CBS·TV that he had a the scourges of drugs, violence and scheduling conflict but would not unemployment. The crowd assembled on a plaza have joined forces witb Farrakllan in front of the Capitol. in any event. "I was concerned my presence Ray Clemons of Flint, Mich., on tile stage with Farrakhan would one of several hundred men who give him a level of credibility ... I arrived on buses in the"middle of would not like to bave seen," Pow- the chilly, windy night, talked of ell said. what brought him here: ''I'm hoir The purpose of the rally - "a ing we take back a sense of Ullity day of atonement and reconcilia- that will last more than a tion" - was to give black men a moment.'' platform on wbicb to take responsi· The event presented local offibility ror their lives and families cials with a sizable logistical chaland to make a commitment to fight lenge. State reconsidering rule on industrial pollution By MITCHELL LANDSBERG COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio an Index of Social Health for the • Jnctex of Gross Domestic · ' Product ~· Social Health AP National Writer Environmental Protection Agency past nine years. using data , _.. billloos) NEW YORK - Tbe social mainly government statistics is informing environmentalists and 120 6000 health of the United States declined that go back to 1970. The index representatives of industry and in the first year of tbe Clinton . tracks bow well American society government about its new proposal 100 5000 administration, even f1S the econo- is doing in 16 areas, including to balance surface water protection 4000 my improved, according to an infant mortality, drug abuse, unemand industrial growth. index of government data on social ployment, access to affordable The EPA hopes to avoid the 3000 problems. widespread opposition the last prohousing and the gap between ricb ~""'.......-'* 2000 Researcher.; at Focdham Univer- and poor. posed change to. its "anti-degradasity say lheir index reveals a tion rule" received almost two After a brief upswing in 1992 1000 20 years ago, when it was tbe state's startling trend over the past 20 an election year, Miringoff points 0 0 years: The nation's quality of life out~ tbe index dropped in 1993. hottest clean-water issue. '70 '73 '76 '79 '82 '85 '88 '91 '93 has come unhinged from its eco- the ftrst year of the Clinton presiThe rule would change bow the lQ/"": 1995 Econan~ Report ol the President. AP nomic growtb. state consider.> requests from busi, dency and the latest year for wbicb . "We really have to begin to figures are available. The drop con- . Fonhm l.lnivolli~ lnatilute lof """"'lion ~ SocieJ Policy nesses and cities that want to release more pollution into rivers, reassess this notion that the gross . tinues a trend that dates to the mid between rich and poor. domestic product - the overall 1970s. For instance, Miringoff said, 22 streams and lakes, usually through growth of the society - necessariThe index charts social health percent of the nation's children municipal sewage treatment plants . ly is going to produce im~rove· on a scale of 0 to 100. For 1993, it were living below the poveny line The revision was drawn up afler ments in the quality of life, ' said dropped two points to 41. Its lqw- in 1993, up from 14.9 percent in the agency sifted through hundreds Mare Miringoff, director of Ford- est point was 38 in 1991; the high 1970. Avei'B8e weekly wages, cal- of public comments, said EPA ham's Institute for Innovation in point was 77.5 in 1973. culated in 1987 dollars, were $255, spokeswoman Carol Hester. Social Policy at Tarrytown, N.Y. "We think we have addressed In six calegories, the index bit down from $299 in 1970. "Becanse if we look at this data, its lowest point ever in 1993: chil"It is :he fU'St social health read· some of their concerns," Ms. Hes· particularly over time ... it's kind of . dren in poverty, child abuse, health ing of the Clinton administration, ter said. '·'We're working with a ljke a crocodile's jaw opening insurance coverage, avei'B8e week- and I think we can say with certain- rule where there is a wide variety the two lines, one going up and one ly earnings (adjusted for inflation). ly that this is not gelling betler of opinion, and we've got concerns going down." out-of-pocket heallb costs for under this particular administra- . from a 'lot of different interested panics." Miringofr s institute has lssut:d senior citizens, and the gap lion," Miringoff said. ~ SUPERCHARGED 38110 V-6 ENGINE • Power M1rrors · gram but says it would be· a mis· lake to allow ODOT to borrow more money. "It puts the stale so deeply in debt on state highway porjects that we literally depend on the next generation to pay for it,'' be said. Pieter Wykoff, an ODOT spokesman, said the department's current debt limits were set in 1968 and have never been adjusted for inflation. ODOT bas promised legislators it will improve efficiency and scale back operations by $50 million to repay bond debts. But the future will require more cuts, he said. "We admit this only buys us three or four years," Wykoff said. "Then we may 'have lo curtail major projects or come up with more revenue or stop building new projects.'' Newspapers come out in favor of state issues Self-respect, anger tfnge controversial march on capitol BRAND NEW '96 BUICK RIVIERA · Power Windows Frost warning tonigbt.Low near 30, clear. Tuesday, 1unny. High In Ibe lower 70s. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 16, 1995 Borrowing vexes citizens For Only TDU FREE 1·800·822·0411 • 312·2844 344·5941• 422..fJ156 Super Lotto: 7-12-28-31-36-43 Vol. 46, NO. 119 Copyrightt995 ......IW... 24 Months • Dual Airtlags . Su n: :; 2978 Report finds U.S. social health going into decline • AJr Cood1tion • Vacuum Cleaner • tnarect Lighting • Prem1um Woo<J Pkg. • Full Conversion ' en tine $ • Dr.er SKie Alf Bag • Ant1·lock Brakes . ':" . • A. When you bc, in wit hdraw· 1ng !rom you r IRA. yo u will he suh· JCCI to ordinary 1ncomc ta x on Lhc pmlton ol' yo ur wtthdrawal that rep rcscnLs ta.Hicducwbl c contributions For Only 24 Months • · ~·· ... '"·:;:: 139154 WAY.mGO! BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 109 Pick 4: Kicker: . •.. For Only 24 Months Pick 3: Sports, Page 5 IRA or eligible plan , your employer is required 10 wit.hhold 20% of t.he taX· able amount of th e eligib le clistribu· uon for fedeml income ta., and puy the balance of the assets to you. You may then rollover any portion or all of the amount you receive, ot~cr than amounts not eli gible for rollover as noted previous!). within 60 days of the date received and defer taxation amounts rolled over. You may al so rollover a~ amount eq ual to the amount withheld for federal income wxcs. Q. When am I permitted to withdraw funds from my IRA account'' A. In general. you may with· draw any portion of your IRA ac wunt at any time. However, yo umay he subJCCltoordinary in come tax on the puniun wtthdrawn . In acld ilion. withdrawals prior to age 59 1/2 dis· abdtty or death may be subJCCl lo u 10 '~ penalt y tax on the t:Lxah lc por· 11011 ol' the wtthdrawal. Q. How wi ll my Wtihd ralv;tl s he lJ .\~d ·.l ~hio Lottery IndianS edge Seattle nine, 3-2 · Sunday, October 15, 1995 Cities and industries complain the current rule restricts growth, while Thomas P. Behlen, chief of the EPA's Division of Surface Water. said it is too brier and vague. "What the (proposed) rule really tries to do is make a distinction between those things we really shouldn't toucb at all," Behlen said, "and those streams where the water quality is such that we really don't need to do much analysis. And it sets up the process of what you do for everything in between." Agency officials today will privately brief environmental and conservation groups tllat criticized the earlier draft. .The new proposal would place all 61,000 miles of Ohio's rivers and creeks into six categories based on their current condition. The very best streams essentially would be protected from any new pollution; tile rest would be classified under the other five calegories, with decreasing restrictions on future pollution. BELLAIRE (AP) - Clergy members say trick or treating should be skipped in this communi· ty, where investigators found satan· ic literature in the borne of a slain couple. The eastern Ohio city is seared enough without the Halloween tra· . dition, a pastor said. "We've got teen-ager.; sleeping with their parents, adults who won't go out after dark and parents who never leave tlleir children," said the Rev. Mick Fosler. of West Bellaire United Methodist Church. "I've never seen fear overcome a community like this," he told The Columbus Dispatch for a story printed Sunday. The bodies or Terry N. Brooks, 53, and Marilynn J. Brooks, 52, were found in their home last month. Brooks had been shot and decapitated. His wife was stabbw at least I 0 times. Their 17-year-old son, Nathan Broolcs, has been charged with delinquency aggravated murder. He bas denied the accusation. Authorities bave said they found satanic literature and diagrams, a book about serial lciller Jeffrey Dahmer and a list of names in Nathan's· bedroom. Investigators have said the list included names of other potential victims . Mayor Tino Esposito said he agreed lo suggest that the city drop trick or treating this year. But he said he must let parents use their . own judgment. He said the city is helping to sponsor a supervised gathering. A party, featuring a costume parade and treats. will be held for children Oct. 31 in the city's park. Sponsors are suggesting that children avoid horror costumes, such as witches and vampires, said Glenda Guthrie. president or the Bellaire PTA Council. The Rev . Joe Byrne, pastor at Belmont Presbyterian Church, said Halloween becomes a problem when children start looking for other meanings iii the observance, he said. "They're interested in power. The positive doesn't excite tbem as mucb as the negative." But James Farrelly, a University of Dayton professor who studies literature of the occult, cautioned against making connections between Satanism and Halloween. "I suppose ):OU can argue that it was a pagan ritual, but the way Americans celebrate Halloween has nothing to do with good and evil,'':he said. Farrelly said taking Halloween Iaway .from the children would not affect Satanism. "To tie it into belief systems is a mistake,'' be said. • Taxes. T~s. Trlle Fees exira. Rebate irdJd8d in sale pnce ol new vehicle l1sted where appliCable. On approved credit. Not responsible lOt lypOgraphlcal em:n. • ' • • I • �..·.1 . ·commentar Monday, October 16, 1995 - OHIO Weather ·page2 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --Area Deaths-- Local News in Brief: Tuesday, Oct. 17 Monday, October 16, 1995 A£cu-Wea ther• ror daytime wnditions and high temperatures MICH. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio Powell's battle plan has plenty of options .I WASHINGTON- Colin Powell bas virtually ruled out running as an independent candidate for . president, according to sources close to tbe retired general. Powell , who publicly bas appeared intrigued by the idea or ROBERT L. WINGETI ' an iii dependent candidacy. remains Publisher undecided whether to seek lhe While House as a Republican and is described by one intimate as CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW ''really agonizing this thing General Manager Controller through." This source said Powell bas decided not to wait beyond early November .to announce his LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 plans and is discussing his political words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, options on a daily basis. address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letters Tbe former chairman or the should be in good taste, addressing issues. not r rsonalities. Joint Cbii:rs of Staff has often taken a pox-on-both-your-houses attitude toward Refublicans and Democrats. He s derided Democrats for intellectual bankruptcy and for botcbin~ foreign policy. But be's also ridiculed Republican orthodoxy on affl111l3tive action, abortion and school prayer. The Dally Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 7 general Powell's advisers , however, eledlon. However, in the interest of fairness, no eledion letters will be .....- - - - - - - accepted after U noon on Wednesday, Nov. 1. r Individuals should address Issues and uol personalities. Letter-. purely endorsing Cllndldates wUI not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. AU letters are subject to editing and and must be signed with name, address 1\l~"RAC.\: and telephone number. Telephone numbers wUI not be published. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be iD good taste. Deadline forpublication of election letters Nov. 1 believe there is room for detente with Republicans, and believe be would portray himself as the candidate who could recapture the party By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein or Lincoln from extremists. This would be done by accentuating a litany of values be shares with conservatives - personal responsibility, self-discipline, moral leadership, strong foreign policy and small government - tber.eby enabling Powell 10 win the nomination despite flunking the far-right libnus lests. PoweU's current soul-searching is focused on what one Iop adviser told us was the "Cuomo-Kennedy question : Why do I want Io be president, and what do I wani to do with the presidency." Powell understands how this seemingly simple question doomed Sen. Ted I Kennedy's primary challenge to Jimmy Carter in 1980, and deterred former New York Gov . Mario Cuomo from throwing his hat in the ring in 1988 and 1992. Unlilcc both men, however. Powell is " not consumed by ambition,'' which bas almost become a prerequisile for a presidential run, says a family friend who is arguing against a Powell candidacy. While Powell ponders hi s future, be apparently has a rou gh draft of the speecll he'll eventually deliver announcing his decision. Sources say he is drawing inspiration from a 1993 speech by Tere· sa Heinz explaining her decision not to seek the Senate seat or her !ale husband, Sen. John Heinz, RPa. PoweU bad just left his post at the Pentagon when Teresa Heinz made her speech, wbich struck an emotional cord with Powell and · moved him to tout it to friends . · Heinz helped Powell realize that there were many routes to public service and many - even most did noi lead to WashingtQll. One ~w~ t:AQ()1 I WIN NO • MAttt;R WIAAT Why don't we save? \'Olf~ lkJLDIN' By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BusineS!l Analyst NEW YORK -The subject is savings and Ibe question is wby Amer- . icans don't save more. It is a boring question, made so by many years of public rhetoric, lamentation and hand wringing, and because you bave to believe it.is made insincerely. Everyone knows why Americans don't save more. Why ask? They don't save because they can't save, a !bey Iblnk.!bey can't save. That's one reason. The other: There's more of an incentive to spend than to save. Spend and you gel. Save and you pay taxes. This is a eonsumer society, and consumers live in a radiation field of stimuli, bombarded every minute by advertising !bat makes !bern restless with !be feeling that Ibey're missing something now. Those who have money beyond the essentials of life are sold on the idea that they should have the "good life," defmed by variously by individual choice as good food, clothing, entertainment or electronic gad- ge~ other reason - that tbe financial and laX incentives fail to excite - might be far more important While things are slowly changing, the battle between spending and saving is sliD being won by the former. It has long been so. For three decades after World War II those who borrowed and spent received tax deductions on the inlerest incurred, while those who saved paid taxes on the interest earned. Economic mismanagement also contributed in the form of inflation. Why save when to save meant lo~ing money every day, while to spend meant converting cash to assets that might rise in value? That was the story or the 1970s. - . Seeking 10 correct an illogical situation, Congress in the 1980s lnstinned individual retirement accounts, allowing millions of Americans to save free of taxes. The incentive worked. It might have waiced too well. Faced with this scary situation- people saving money to escape sending it to Washington - Congress soon afler lessened the benefits. True, it then allowed 40l(k)s and other tax-avoiding savings plans, but the battle was lost Spending and debt, that is, gained further ascendancy. The personal savings rales plunged from 8 percent of disposable income (what's left afler essentials) in 1970 to just 4 percent in 1994, one-third the Japanese rale. As !bey chose spending and the immediale acquisition or goods, Americans were eroding their chances of living the good life they craved so much. With insufficient savings, economic growth slowed. Savings are the fuel of economic growth and productivity increases, and grealer productivity is bow you bake a bigger economic pie, one that can provide more jobs. bigber wages and more affordable goods. The savings shortfalls are directly related to some of today's most urgent problems. · On a family or personal level, low savings mean sttess with medical bills and retirement. Nationally, they mean subpar growth of less than 3 percent a year rather than 4 percent, meaning biDions or dollars lost each year. An analysis of American household finances for Merrill Lynch, released less than a year ago. showed half of all families bave less than $1,000 in net financial assets. Not mentioned were those with negative ''assets.'' While problems such as this bave more than one cause, the matter of incentives can't be unjlerestimated. In 1986, before limitations were placed on IRAs, contributions totaled $50 biDion. In 1994, they were $8 billion. In shon, savings incentives were too weak to compele with the genius or merchandisers. It seems to say that if you raise the incentives to save - market the notion of saving -you can compele for the dollar. Americans recognize a good deal. Berry•s World ,.. • ~ source crediled her with helping : ·Powell 10 ' 'break out of the cocoon . ~ NIGllT WIT" JOONNlt; COCIIQAN JR. • Svnny Pl. Clovdy Clovdy John E. F!OCndt Jr., 36, of West Columbi:i. W.Va. died Friday, Ocl 13, I995 at Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. Born June 15, 1959 at Fat Belvoir. Va, be was the son of Mary E. Zuspan Froendt and the lale Sgl Ftrst Class John E. Froendt Sr. He was a ¥ymnastics instructor, coaching and judging 8ymnastics at state and nauonal levc:ls. He was a 1977 graduate or Wahama Higb School, and atlended Faumont State CoUege and Marshall University. He was a four-year varsity cheerleader at Marshall, and a member of Pi · Kappa ~pha. He was a life-member of 4-H All Stars, a certified instructor and Judge of the National Cheerleading Association. ~addition to his mother, be is survived by three sislers and two·!Jrotbers-1!1-law: Carla Wallace of Reynoldsburg, Karen L. and Les Facemyer of Ripley, and Sharon A. and Randy Gough of Nokesville Va· and several nieces and nephews. . ' ' Services were bel~ ~onday aflernoon in the Foglesong Funeral Home, M;lSOn, W.Va. Offic1aung were the Revs. Nancy Mayes and Mike Lambert. Burial followed in the Zuspan Cemetery, Mason. Frost on the pumpkins Harold R. Kiser likely for area tonight 13, Harold R. Kiser, 51, of Liberty Cenler, formerly of Meigs County. died Fnday, Oct. 1995 as the result of an auiomobile accident. . . Born June: I, 1944, son or the !ale Fre~ie Ervin and Thelma Gladys Kiser of Rac1ne, he was a graduale of Racme High School and bad been employed by the Campbell's Soup Co. of Napoleon for the past28 years. Survivors include bis wife, Brenda; a son. Jason, and daughler Angie all of Liberty Center; brothers, Charles Kiser of Pomeroy, James Kiser of Racine, Roy Kiser of Underwood, Minn., and David Ki'!Cr or Big Rock, Va.; and sislers, Marie Norris or Syracuse. Mattie Rippetoe or Dunbar W.Va., Phyllis Randolph of Prescott, Ariz., Bonnie Wamsley of Ne~ Haven, W.Va. and Barbara HyseDofMason, W.Va He was preceded in death by brothers, Okey Edward Kiser and Howard Ervm Kiser, and by a sisler, Doris Jean Kiser, all of Racine. No services will be observed. a.m. Weather forecast: By Tbe Associated Press Tonight..Clear and cold. Patchy The National Weather Service issued a frost warning tonight for frost west-central and soutball of Ohio except the southwest west...Oiberwise frost likely. Lows quadrant of the state. Lows will be from 30 to 35 except 35 to 40 30-35. except 35-40 in the south- southwest and west central. west. Tuesday .. .Increasing high Clear skies over the frost warn~ clouds northwe~t and north cening areas will allow the warm air to tral. .. Otberwi ~ e mostly sunny . escape rapidly into the abnosphere. Highs from the lower 60s northeast But temperatures should recover to the lower 70s southwest. Extended foreCllst: quickly on Ttiesday to highs in the Wednesday .. .Cloudy with a low 60s to low 70s. No more rain is likely before chance of showers nortb ... OtherPaul R. Swisher, Middleport, died Sunday Oct. 15, I99S at St. Mary's wise partly cloudy. Lows 45 to SO. mid-week, the NWS said. Hospital, Huntington, W.Va The record-high temperature for Highs 65 oorth to near 75 south. Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home, MiddleThursday and Friday .. .Partly this dale at the Columbus weather port station was 88 degrees in 1897 cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs while the record low was 30 in in tbe low 10 mid 60s. ~ 1944. Sunset tonight will be at 6:51 p.m: and sunrise Tuesday at 7:44 Pomeroy Police probe accidents Pomeroy Police investigaled two auto accidents over the weekend, according to Chief Gerald Rought. Friday at 1:47 p.m., Michelle Cundiff, 39. of Rulland. was backing out o~ a parldng space in the Big Bend Foodiand parking lo~ when Dons E. Thomas. 79, of Rutland, failed to see Cundiff backing, striking Cundifr s vehicle in the driver's side according to police reports. ' Damage to Cundiffs 1983 Olds and Thomas' 1985 Olds Cutlass was light. No citati.ons were issued. Sa~urday at 11 :'50 a.m., Virginia M. Lee, 46, of Chesler, was travelmg north on West Mam Street when she stopped in traffic and was struck from behind by a 1985 Olds driven by Julie King' 16, of Pomeroy, according 10 police repons. ' Damage to Lee's 1985 Dodge was moderate to the back bumper. King was ciled for failure 10 assure clear distance. Crisp case continued The founder of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, Jack Crisp, remains out of jail due following a bearing last week in Meigs County Court, according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Jobn Leoth A status conference was held last week on the case, with the judge reviewing Crisp' s current medical condition as well as all of his medical records, Lentes staled. Crisp, 64, of Ashland, Ky., was senlenced to serve 18 months in jail for five misdemeanor counts or receiving improper compensation in February 1994. Crisp has not begun his jail time due to numerous medical problems. During last week's bearing, the judge ordered Crisp's attorney to give the prosecution Crisp's medical records. The prosecution will now contact Crisp's doctors for updales on his condition prior to a pretrial hearing, according to Lenles. The pretrial bearing bas been set for Nov. 8 at noon, concerning the execution of Crisp· s sentence. Wax cylinder contains early recording of Edison WEST ORANGE, NJ. (AP) Tucked away for more than a century, a wax cylinder bas yielded the earliest known recording of Thomas Alva Edison's voice. • Edison talks about an aroundthe-world trip beginning and ending in New York:, ticking off cities, ships and trains and joldng about being "a little off on my geography." . ' Curators cataloging the millions or documents and devices the inventor left bebind Iurned up the !54-second recording, one of many Edison used to demonstrate the new technology to prominent people. orders supportgroup will meet Wednesday, 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy . David Snyder will speak about an Alzbeimers Unit. Paul R. Swisher . M e1gs announcements CBS unveils new format for No. 3 morning show NEW YORK (AP) - In what it hopes is tbe start of a new era, CBS This Morning today unveiled a format with a studio audience and a full bour devoled 10 a single guest. On today's broadcas~ that audience F.ted and asked 'questions of rettred Gen. Colin Powell the former chairman of the Joint chief&of Staff, who decried racism and government waste and once again didn't declare plans to run for the White House. The redesign is an auempt 10 set the 8-year-old CBS This Morning apart from its better-established and higher-rated rivals, ABC's Good Morning America and NBC's Today. It was to tbe latter program that anchor Harry Smith referred wben be told viewers, "Other shows have you wait outside in the cold." Since June 1994, Today bas originated from a storefront studio in Rockefeller Center, whose windows allow observers to peek in at .' many viewers who stayed the . course have maligned tbe jury's :" conclusions. : I could have done without most . ~ of the commentary - Ray Brown ,, and Jay Monahan excepted - and would s·uggest that from now on, at .·, least one network should use a C- ... SPAN approach to covering trials. :, No opinion shapers. Just the voices .· in the courtroom. Just what the jury ': hears. Barry Scbeck, a brilliant illwni- .,. nator of reasonable doubt, summed • it up: "The case taught us a lot :~ about race, about the p(Jlice, about ·· science and its limitations, and ,,. maybe it taught us a lot about eacb .. other." · ~ It taught us, for example, about ··· bow litlle respect many wbites . have for the thinking capacity of a ~· predominantly black jury. That .! Andy Rooney and Rusb Limbaugh should share such a canard tells us a lot about bow commonplace this ·"' fonn of dinner table race prejUdice · ~~ is. Nat Hentoff is a nationally ~: renowned authority on the First ·'" Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights. Copyrightl!l95 NEWSPAPER .' 1 •· ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For Information on how to communlCllle electronically with ·: this coll!mnist and others, con• tact America Online by calUng J. 800-827-6364, ext. 8317,) '· the show in progress. Noted Smith's partner, Paula Zahn, "We bring you inside." With Smith·and Zabn inside the studio at CBS's Broadcast Center on West 57th Stree~ the audience or about 100 applauded warmly. The program's first bour stuck _to the traditional formula of news and features . Shortly after 8 a.m. EDT, Powell was introduced, bounded on stage. and t~k bls place beside Zahn and South. . . A member of th~ stud1o. audlence got to ask the B1g Question: Is Powell, wbose app~arance was officially pegged to bis newly published memoir, planning to run for the .rresid_ency? . . That s a decision I ~Ill make m ~e next few weeks, Powell rephed. . Harry Smith lOOk Ibis opponunity to poll the assem~led: "Au<J!; ence, do you want b1m to run? People applauded. EMS units answer 12 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 12 calls for assistance, including three transfer calls Saturday and Surlday. Units responding . included: MIDDLEPORT 10:18 a.m. Saturday,-Stonewood Apartments, Alva Reed, Ve1erans Memorial Hospital; 10:40 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Opal Hook, VMH. POMEROY . 10:43 a.m. Saturday, Lakewood Road, Sharon Perry, Holzer Medi- The Daily Sentinel jUSPS 113-9110) I involved is templed to make ju~t · l the required payment eacb month, .. i as contrasled with enough to retire ! it in .36 months, there are two downsides. ' '· One is that' the overall interest · : paid will be greater. When the lam , ' : 1~ out for such a long period of .' , : lime, the net cost will be higher t' even though the interest has been I deductible. ., , • I . The second, and perhaps more ·' : lDlportant, drawback is that you'd • be paying for the proverbial dead : horse. What happens at the end of ; : four years when you still bave a 1 substantial balance and the car ,, I either just gives out or is ·;,; I desiroyed? ~: · Bruce WIUiams Is a syndicated .,: : ~ writer for Newspaper Enterprise: •·· : · Association. 1 1 (Send your questions to: : :Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, l ·Elfers, FL 34680. Questlona of '~ i general Interest will be aJUWtred I 1 in future columns. Owing to the " : •volume of mall, personal repl~ . :; cannot be provided,) .· • .:;.. l I springs Rehabilitation Center. Born Jan. 16, 1910 in Salisbury Township, Meigs County, sbe was Ibe daughter of the late Waller and Ellen Mora Carman. Sbe was a retired employee of Robinson's Laundry and Dry Cleaning, Pomeroy. She attended Mount Hermon Olurch and was a member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens. · She was survived by several cousins. Services will be announced at a taler dale by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemelery, Pomeroy. John E. Froendt Jr. (tJ 1995 AccuWeatner . Inc. Via Assoct819d Press GraphtCSNBt Flying back-to-back is the ticket _ _ __ I • IColumbus 168' I Ice In defense of the O.J. Simpson jury_ _ _:: finance a car. Since the Iax reform acts that took: away the deductibility of interest (I iieotize) I can' I think of any reason wb~tsoever why I should not get a home equity loan when I buy my new car thereby making my interest deductible. If there is something I'm missing, I'd appreciale knowing about il. _ F.R., Fargo, N.D. DEAR F.R.: On race. I have no problem with what you described. The difficulty, I see, is that many home equity loans are ror five or even 10 years and you may be tempted to stretch out payments for an automobile over that -period of time. Obviously, if you can't affonl to pay for a car in Ihree years, you can't afford it If you have the discip~ine to make the prepaymeilts on a S-year (' that' th · · ·1080 m many cases s e mnumum a home equity loan can be taken out for) lind there are no prepayment penaltlca - there seldom Iare-'- then I have absolutely no quarrel with wbat"you are doing. In fact. I applaud it! But where the individual PA. IND. "' Among the reactions to the OJ. It was said, as in a mantra. that while st~rcvlyping of blacks that Simpson verdict was Andy those jurors could not have serious- this assertion bas been so derisively Rooney's conlemptuous offl:r of a ly considered the evidence in so mocked. Rusb Limbaugh speaks million dollars to anyone who can short a time. They were either for more whileS, including journallind the real murderer. "I hope," ists, than even he may realize. said a member of the defense leann, As a believer in the inlegrity and NatHentoff "that he bas that money in the inlelligence of this jury,' I should bank." dumb or racists in reverse - or note that I watched all or the trial Rush Limbaugh, more in sorrow bolb. as well as the preliminary hearing. than in anger, told his millions of Then, forgetting tbeir place, Furthermore, I have reported on lisleners that from now on, there some of the jurors began to speak many trials - with a particular will have to be black juries and - on lelevision. Among them were interest in forensic investigations. black judges for black defendants, Lon Cryer and Sheila Woods. They I've interviewed police crime lab and black policemen for black spoke in a way that those who sav- specialists in the chain or custody neighborhoods . . aged the verdict could not have of evidence as well as experts in A well-spoken woman. calling imagined. Tbese black jurors latent fingerprints, fiber and glass in to New York's most popular explained their judgment with clear trace evidence and other lechniques talk-show host, Bob Grant, said intelligence and attention to the of the trade. And I've spent time that she bad seen the Simpson jlll}' evidence. with New York homicide detecon lelevision and tlleir average IQ They dissected the design of the tives who - unlike some of the was just aboui 75 . Grant beanily prosecution's timelines (bow could LAPD officers who testified during agreed. Simpson have bad the time to com- the trial- are fiercely self-respect. A· reporter, a longtime liberal, mit the murders?) . Tbey were ing professionals. told me that the verdict proves once aware that the prosecution bad no Had I been on the jury, I would again !bat a murderer with enough convincing answer for the effects have come to a verdict in a shorter money can buy his freedom. of the astonishing ineptness and time. When vital evidence bas been On lelevision, black:s iri various carelessness of the police crime so rampantly contaminated and settings were shown cheering the lab. As for certain parts of the pur- some of the investigating officers acquittal while whites, in tbeir sep- porledly infallible scientific evi- - not only Mark: Fuhrman - do arate enclaves, told of their fury dence, jurors said they bad been not have to be in a conspiracy to be and disgust greatly impressed by tl)e penetrat- "disbelieved, it is no wonder that the The nearly all-black jury ing leStimony or Dr. Henry Lee. jury found many avenues of reaaccording even to usually thoughtLee did indeed deliver a mes- sonable doubt. ful columnists - had been mes- sage to that jury: "Something The trial- contrary 10 anummerized by Johnnie Cochran into wrong!" ber of lawyers and judges who now "giving a message" to the Los The jurors who have spoken call for the removal or lelcvision Angeles Police Department and 10 denied that their being black fore- cameras from courtrooms - was while justice in general. "Payback ordained the outcome of Ibe case. It an invaluable course of instruction time.,. is a measure of the large-scale to those viewers who watched most of the proceedings. I doubt !bat ·• IMansfield 164' I• in which be bad been travelling for . 35 years ... . When be beard the · speech be realized that a person . lilce himself, who does believe in · service. can render it in many . ways. He bad (up to that time) thought or service to tbe nation as something through the government or the military." Powell clings to the core message of Heinz's 1993 speech: "The best ideas for cbange unfortunately no longer rome from political campaigns," which she referred to as the "graveyards or real ideas and the birtbplace of empty promises.... It is sad bow often, in pursuing ·public offices, candidaleS are willing 10 sacrifice the very principles that make politics a noble act" Inspired in part by Heinz' example, Powell bas begun charting a course or public service that doesn't include elective office but doesn't preclude i1 either. He and _ his wife, Alma, have become ~ involved in Best Friends, a privale- ; ly funded non-profit foundation 1 devoled to promoting sexual absti- , nence and drug-free living among ' teen-agers. Not only bas the experience been gratifying, but it will · help gird Powell against attacks that 6e' s too liberal for GOP primary voters. Befitting a great military leader, . Powell's political battle plan is full • of options. UNHAPPY WARRIOR Someone might want to remind . Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., that he is one or the most powerful mem- . bers of the Republican Congress. ., Pressler bombed recently at a New York: fund-raiser when, rather than boasting about his power, he ... ticked off a litany of reasons why be might lose in 1996. The perfor- ~' mance distressed Sen. Alfonse . D' Amato. R-N. Y.. who eventually rose to buck up Pressler and to · remind !be audience of Pressler's power as chairman of the Commerce Committee. Pressler told us •• that it was part of the "Mutt & -• Jeff' routine that oflen accompa- • nies sucb events. Olhers believe he ': ~... needs a crasb course in polilical - - self-esteem. Jack: Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. •• DEAR BRUCE: I travel a good airlines, the answer is pretty simdeal and I try save some money by ple: Buy one ticket with airline A purchasing back:-to-back tickets. and the second wilb airline B. You Simply put, this means I buy two are trl)veling in the appropriate round,lrip tickets and use Ibem in a way that allows me to travel in the Bruce Williams same week while benefi ling from the overnight-stay fare reduction. direction in eacb case, and in that Tbe airline I use has recently way, violating no rules. How you told my travel agent 'that if she con- got 10 the city of your depanure is tinues to do this, she will be penal- of absolutely no concern of the airized. Is there something I can do lines. about this? Since I spend a good It occurs to me that the airlines deal of money traveling, any sav- that say you can't do this are _cbasings are importan~ and I don't see ing away your business and tba~ in why I should be penalized. I am my opinion, bas never been a good buying the ticlcets, ~ying for them, practice. When you can take advanand using them as I choose. What's tage of a lower fare, why should improper about lbat? - T.L., you be prohibited from doing so? Franklin Park, NJ. It's like going 10 a restaurant and DEAR TL .: I never understood . asking fa a bam and cheese sandwhy airlines got all uptight about wich and they say you must eat the this back:-to-back thing. Like you, I . cheese. If you only wantiO eat the the cheese on the have done it on many occasions. bam and leave . ? You are paying for the tickets and plate, why IS that wrong· using them as you choose. Some of . the airlines say go ahead and do it. . DEA.R BRUCE: A fnend of One or two are getting a little bit mme satd that you once proposed testy. but if you really run inio a an argument aga~nst using your bind wilb your travel agent and the borne as the secunty for a loan 10 • Edna E. Carman Edna E. Carman, 85, of Pomeroy, died Sunday Oct IS, 1995 at Rock- I The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Published every nftemoon , Monday through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing C()mpan)'/Multimcdia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4H69, Ph. 992·2156 . Second clau postnge pa.id at Pomeroy. Ohio. Mtmber: The Associated Press, ond the Ohio Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send addreu conectiom to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrier or Motor Route One Weck .................................................. $2.00 One Monlh ................................................ $8.70 One Yeot ............................................... $104.00 SINGLI! COPV PRICI! Daily . ................_................................. 3S·Cenu Subscriben not desiring to pay the aurier trUly remit in advance direct to ~ Daily Sentinel on a three, aix or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where horne c.Tier service 11 availab~ . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnoide Mdp County I 3 Weeks ..... :.........................................•. S27.30 26 Weeks ..................•.•....................•....... S53.82 l2 Weeks ............................••................. lt0l.S6 bta Ou- Mdp Counl)13 Weeks .............•................................... S29.2l 26 Weeks •.•........................... ................... $56.611 l2 Weeks .....................•.•...................... $)09.72 ,, • Trick or treat set Chester Fire Deparbnent will sponsor trick or treat night Oct 30, 6 to 7 p.m. in Chester. Whistle will sound to start and slOp. Career counseling David Maze of the Educational Opportunity Center will be at the Meigs Public Library on Oct. 25, 7 to 8 p.m. to provide career and educational counseling for residents or Meigs \County. There is no charge for the service. Additional information may be obtained by calling 753-3531, Ext. 307. TP Fall C.rnival The Tuppers ·Plains Elementary Booosters will bold their Fall Carnival Saturday, Oct. 21 at Ttippers Plains Elementary School. There will be a steak dillller served from 4:30 to ·6 p.m: Dinners are SS for adults, $2.50 for students, which includes drink and dessert. Games, snacks, and activities will occur between 6 and 9 p.m. Admission charge for the carnival is 25 cents per person. Alzhelmers group The Alzbeimers and relaied dis- Hospital news Chester D of A Chesler Council 323 Daughters of America will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. Inspection will be held. Members asked to bring a wrapped $1 gift for project. Members are to wear while. Revival in progress Revival will be held through Sunday, 7:30 nightly at the Mount Hermon U.B . Church on Texas Road. William "Bud" Hatfield, . evangelist. Special singing. Robert Sanders, pastor. invites the public. Classes beginning Riverbend Arts Council classes in Tai Cbi and beginning art will begin soon. The Tai Chi dasses under the direction of Eric Chambers will be held Oct 16, 23 and 30 at 8 p.m., and the beginning an classes taught by Carol Tannehill will be held Oct. 21 and 28, Nov. 4 and II from I to 3 p.m. at Council headquarters in Middleport. Further information may be obtained by calling Nancy Calc, 992-5438. cal Center; VETERANS ~ORIAL II :35 p.m. 'Saturday, West Maio Saturda~ admtss1ons - Loyd Stree~ Cns Rose, VMH; . .Johnson, M1d~leport. 4:40p.m. Sunday, Nye Avenue, Saturday~h!!fges-none. BessieLandaker,)IMC. Sunday at;lmiss1ons- none. RACINE . Sunday discharges- none . · 11:01 a.m. Sunday, Rowe Road, HOLZER MEDICAL CENI_"ER Kathryn Philson, HMC. DI-!charges Oct, 13 - Tnstan RUTLAND Kenms.on, Ruby Meeks, Odessa 7:34 p.m. Saturday, Meigs Mine Blackburn, Noah Fitch. ~rs. Russ 2, Donald Deal, 0' Bleness Memo- Moore and son. rial Hospital; Bi.r th - Mr. and Mrs. Terry 12:16 am. Sunday, Slate Route Cunrungbam, daughter, Albany. 124, Jeff Sldnner, YMH; Discharges Oct. 14 - Joyce 4:18am. Sunday Gibson Ridge Bowen, Carl Muncy,_ Paula Slone, R d Goldie B · 'OMH Mrs. Terry Cunnmgbam and oa • onng, . daughter. Blrtb- Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Scott, daughter, Wellston. Discharges Oct. IS - Christopher Brown, Mrs. Merrit Scott and Am Ele Power ........................37 V4 daughter, . Akzo ........................................5!1318 (Published with permission) Ashland OU .........................- .......33 AT&T .....................................4il !Ill Bank One.......................! ........37 !Ill Bob EvaDJ ............................... J7 1/l Borg-Wal'ller......... _............ -.30 liB Champion lad .......................n 1/l Charming Shop.................... ...l !Ill Clly Hold1Dc .................................25 Federal Mogul .............................. l!l Gannetl ...................................55 118 Affiliated with Goodyear TI<R ......................J!I"!/11 RAYMOND JAMES & ASSOCIATES, Inc. K-mart ............. -.....................10 V4 MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Lands End ..............................15 V4 CLIENT SERVICES INCLUDE: Llmlled Inc. ............. :........- ..........21 Mulllmedla Inc:......................43 314 Portfolio Managamanl l'cople'• ........... __.................n V4 Stocks, Bonde & Mutual Funds Ohio VaUey Buk.... - ..................36 Tax-Free Inveetmante One Valley ..............................33718 IRA's RiM;kweU ,_........ _ .......... - - .46 Ill Annultlea • Insurance Robbl111 a: Myers.. .......................ll Retirement Planning Royal Dutda/SheU ...................... u,l Sboaey'alnc. ...................... - ...J Ill Larry Brogan, CIC Star Bank - ............. _ ........ -.!/1111 Wendy lat'L ~ ..- - ..--.. --.ll !Ill WorthiD&foii.Jad, .... _ ....._ ....tl V4 or428·2222 1-800-281-7500 Stocks . _._. Stock reporU an tile 10:31 LIIL quo101 proYided Galli polio. •:r Ad .. ot o 417 Grand Park Dr., Suiie 105 PMC Building (beside the Olive Garden) Parkersburg, WV ?6101 Edison addresses someone · named Blaine, apparently James : Gilles_Pie Blaine, a congressman, two-t1me secretary of state and perennial presidential candidate • . He signs off with the words: · " Goodbye, Edison." · Curators believe Edison made the recording in 1888, when he was 41. Previously, his earliest known recording daled to 1906. Edison, who aecumulated more · than 1.300 U.S . and foreign palents, died in 1931. He invenled the phonograph in 1877, but shelved the device for a decade while perfecting the electric ligbt bulb and otber contraptions. · ONE LESS THING FOR YOU TO JuGGLE You 've got a lot on your mind. You're building your world and your insurance needs are real. But you don 't need to add this worry to your list. Talk to your independent ag ent. Insist on longterm experience. community presence, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen . Ju5t do thi5 one thing, and leave the juggling act to us. Your Independent Agents Serving Meigs County Since 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Pomeroy 111 Second St. ® WHERE 992·3381 representing the The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies E X TRA EFFORTIS , .\_' OUR POLICY FLU VACCINES Prevention is your best defense. As a convenience to our p~tients Holzer Clinic is offering special Influenza Clinics. Friday-October 20 and 27 The Internal Medicine Department at Holzer Clinic '. No appointment is neccessary. Please bave insurauc;e iuformation available. HOLZER CLINIC 90 Jaclcson Pike Gallipolis. OH 446-5411 Htrt for Ylllll' Htaltlr, Htrr For YOIII' Lifottmt! I �Monday, October 16, 1995 Sports The Daily. Sentinel Monday, October 16, 1!*15 By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveiand Indians have given the Seattle Manners no other choice. It's Randy Johnson lime. Tbe big left-bander will be pitching with the Mariners' season on the line once again Tuesday night now that Cleveland bas taken · a ~-2 lead in tbe best-of-seven AL playoffs. The Indians won Sunday night3-2. Johnson wlll be working without a net for tbe fourth time Ibis month; a loss sends the Mariners . . Saints edge Dolphins 33-30; Panthers get first-ever wi·n By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer The Saints found a way to win and the Panthers discovered bow not to lose. New Orleans' formula for ils first victory of the season was based on Jim Everett's big day and Bernie Kosar's mixed results filling in for the injured Dan Marino. Everett threw for four touchdowns, while Kosar passed for three and ran for one - but also bad three turnovers in tbe Saints' 33-30 triumr.b Sunday. 'For a change we kept the mistakes low and when we bad to have it, we got it out there," Everett said. " It's been bard and it's been frusuating . It's really good to get a win. It makes you look forward to the week again." Tbe Panthers also ended their slide of five games with victory No. I in their history. The expansionists were inept on offense, but found an opponent !bat was pathetic in every manner in the New York Jets. Sam Mills intercepted a shovel pass from Bubby Brister and scooteu 36 yards for a touchdown in a 26-15 win. "I told him be looked like he was 25 again," coach Dom Capers said of Mills. "I've never seen anything like that before,' · Brister lamented. . Elsewhe re, Steve Young burt his back and shoulder in San Francisco's 18-17 loss at Indianapolis and will undergo an MRI today. . Also, it was Kansas City 31 , New England 26; Green Bay 30, Detroit 2I ; Chicago 30, Jacksonville 27; Dallas. 23, San Diego 9; Tampa Bay 20, Minnesota 17, OT; Buffalo 27, Seattle 21; Arizona 24, Wasllington 20; and Philadelphia 17, New York Giants 14. The weekend began .on TbursJ day night, when St. Louis edged Atlanta 21-19. On Sunday, Hous- yard Held goal on the final play. champion since 1973. Cowboys 23, Chargen 9 The last thing San Francisco (4At San Diego, Emmitt Smith 2) needs to worry about is its quarterback, the league's MVP last sea- contributed two touchdown runs despite a season-low 68 yards rushson. " It's been a nightmare. I bad !be ing. Smith set a club record for flu last night," said Young, whose career touchdowns wilb 88, beatiilg back injury forced bim from the Tony Dorsett's mark of86. Troy Aikman recovered from a game for one play after be was tackled bard on tbe 49ers' last safety on the Cowboys' farst play drive. But be returned to set up . and bit 21 of 30 passes, including Doug Brien's 46-yard field goal his flnt 11. for 222 yards. At 6-1, attempt !bat mlssed Dallas has the league's best record. Chiefs 31, Patriots 26 Gale Gilbert, playing for injured No OT in KC for a change. quarterback Stan Humphries, yieldThe Chiefs, wbo went into OT ,ed three interceptions and a fumble for their farst lbree home victories, on the first four drives for San got two touchdown passes from Diego (3-4). Steve Bono, who also scored on a Buccaneers 20, Vlkln~ 17 (OT) The Bucs, losers of at least 10 run against New England (1-5). Kansas City went 6-1 for the first games in each of tbe last I 2 years, lime since its Super Bowl year of have a four-game winning streak, the second longest in team history. 1969. Panthers. 26, Jets 15 Drew Bledsoe bad his first two They also bave a bold on farst place Three close losses in thelr 0-5 touchdown passes of the season for in the NFC Central after Michael start weren't erased by the Pan- !be Patriots, whose coach, BiU Par- Husted won it with a 51-yard field thers' initial victory. But host Car- cells, suffered dehydration after !be goal 6:23 into OT. Martin Mayhew scored on a 78olina wasn't thinking about !be past . game. yard fumble return and Errict Rhett after embarrassing the Jets (1-6), Packers 30, Lions 21 who have not bad a rushing touch· Detroit (2-4) got 124 yards on bad a six-yard touchdown run for down all year and gained only 25 18 carries from Barry Sanders. It host Tampa Bay (5-2). Fuad Reveiz, who kicked three yards on !be ground and 138 over- didn't help at Green Bay, where aU. Brett Favre threw for 342 yards, field goals in regulation, missed a "These guys bave been doing Edgar Bennett gained 148 yards 53-yarder that would have won it at all tbe things we've been asking from scrimmage and Chris Jacke the end of the fourth quarter for them to do," Capers said. "It's ·kicked three field goals for the Minnesota (3-3). BiUs 27, Seahawks 21 nice to see theiJI get rewarded for Packers (4-2), wbo built a 20-0 Billy Brooks might not make their efforts." halftime lead. Favre, 7-2 against There have been few rewards Detroi~ completed 23 of 34 passes them forget Andre Reed in Buffalo. But be can be a hero, too. for the dismal Jets. for two touchdowns. Brooks caught si~ passes for "This is about as low as you Bears 30, Jaguars 27 can ~o." said Brister. At Jacksonville, tbe Bears, an I 09 yards ljlld two touchdowns in Colts 18, 49ers 17 original member of the NFL, helping the host Bills (5-1) to their Cary Blanchard kicked four reached 600 victories, a record. fifth straight victory. Jim Kelly field goals at tbe RCA Dome, Curtis Conway caught lbree touch- completed 21 of 36 passes for 275 including !be winner from 41 yards down passes from Erik Kramer, yards and three touchdowns in 30 with 2:36to go. The Colts (4-2) got helping the Bears moved to 4-2. mph winds. their third win over one of tbe Seattle (2-4) got two touch'f.be Jaguars (2-5) failed to NFL' s top teams this season. They ·become the rust expansionists to downs from Chris Warren and a also banded both St. Louis and win three in a row, even though 52-yard scoring catch from rooilie Miami lbeir first losses of !be year. Mark Brunell threw for a career- Joey Galloway. It's !be farst lime !be Colts have high 302 yards &Jid three touchCardinals 24, Redsklns 20 beaten a defending Super Bowl downs. Mike Hollis missed 54A one-yard touchdown pass ton , Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Cleveland were idle. Tonigb~ Oakland is at Denver. Saints 33, Dolphins 30 At New Orleans, !be Saints led all tl)e way behind Everett, wbo was 20 of 32 for 242 yards. It was the sixth time in his career that Everett has passed for four touchdowns in a game. "This is fantastic. It was a great win ," Everett said. "It was good to bave a chance for 50 of us to play weD. I'm sure we made some mistakes, but Ibis sure feels good." Kosar burt bis right band, but stiU bad 368 yards in tbe air. · ''lt .(tbe band) kind of locked up on me. Tbe doctor said it wasn't serious ... I bad trouble gripping the ball. But I don ' t want to use that as an excuse. •• a Defense and special teams from Dave Krieg io Gar~i~on accoul)ted for most of the offense Hearst with 76 seconds remammg -two quarterbacks each for as won it for the Cardinals (2-5), who and host New Philadelphia (4-3) welcomed back star defensive tackYork (2-5) were awful. le Eric Swann. . Mike Zordicb returned a fumble Swann made bis fust start smce 58 yards for a touchdown and interknee surgery Sept. 12 and was cepted Tommy Maddox's pass at involved in six tackles, wilb 1 1/2 the Philadelphia 40 to snuff out a sacks. Washington (2-5) saw top Omar Douglas late Giants rally. rookie Michael Westbrook stdescored on a 41 -yard fumble rellgn. lined with a sprained left knee. F.?~les 17, Giants. l4 4. OHIO ST. (l) ....... 6-0-0 S. Soulllern Cal ... ...... 6.()-0 6. Tcnneasce ............. 6- 1-0 7. Kauau .................. 6-0·0 8. Kaow St............ ..6.()·0 9. Colorado ............... l·I·O 10. MichiPJI .............S·I·O ll . Northwestcrn ........ S-1-0 12. Oreaoa ..................S-1·0 13. Allbwtl ................ 4-2.() 14. Virl!ioio ................6-2.() IS. Oklahona .............4-1-1 16. Te... ...... .. ............ 4-1 -1 I 7. Notte Dame .......... S-2·0 It. Iowa ......................S-0-0 19. !'ton Si. .......4-2-0 20. Wasllingtoo .........4-2-0 21. AlobanK1 ............... 4-2.() Major league playoff action American League S81arcb1'•1C01'• ClEVElAND 1, Sanle 0 Swulq'• K«e ClEVELAND !, Se11Ue 2; CLEVELAND lcadlscria ~2 Future dates T.:.tl4by ClEVELAND (D. Mllttlo,. 12-6) at Stallle (lolwoo 18·2),1:01 p.m Wodoada} Q.EVEL\ND II Setnle, 1:01 p.m. , if """"""~' Seturda7, Od. 14 Atla11ta 6, CINCINNATI 0: Atlanla wiDI acriea 4-0 Football 136 9l . 128 171 69 160 IOJ 204 106 loW 2S. Te xas Tech ........... 3-2-0 144 15 Ima Cenlral DIYilion S< Lou~ .. 21 .ll! I. I ld. lY L I 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 0 0 0 I 1.00 1.00 1.00 .lOO .SOO .lOO S 6 S l 3 3 l 0 0 I 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 I 2 2 I 4 2 0 3 3 o 2 3 1 2 4 0 o .m Southern defeated Trimble twice and MiUer once to virtually secure · a lock on the Tri-Valley Conference's Hocking Division crown or tbe Tri-Valley Conference. Sou!bern's netters move to 17-3 overall and 14-1 in the league. The winning mark comes under the tutelege of first-year mentor Howie Caldwell, who said, "I've really enjoyed this year. It's been once of my best coaching expe(iences ever. Tbe girls really put forth a good effort and worked together weU as a team." Miller bad dominated the TVC for the past five years and bas a good nucleus again this year. Alexander has also built a good program under coach Jay Rees, but this year Southern beat Miller twice and split with the Spartans, claiming a crucial win last week against the latter for what in all probability was for the league Dick Goetz shot rounds of 68 on !be north course at Rancho Murieta Country Club. Eight players. including Hale Irwin , Jim Colbert, Cbi Chi Rodriguez and Bob Charles, were _two shots off the pace. Meet the Marauders MEIG'S ,.. ~" Bullpen E. Mich. ........... 3 0 0 1.00 4 2 0 Tolodo ............. 2 0 I .Ill l 0 I Miami .............. 2 1 1 .625 4 2 1 Boll St .............. ) I 0 .l lO 4 4 J 3 W. Midi .... ..... .3 2 0 .600 C. Mich ........... ! 2 0 .333 2 0 .667 133 116 3 0 .SOO !3S 12S • o .m 133 m Bowliaa Green I 3 0 .2SO 3 0 3 0 3 0 4 0 I S 0 Aktoo ............... l 3 0 .2l0 Kent.. ............... O 2 I .167 OHIO ...............O 2 I .167 I 4 I I 4 1 Allanta ... • 2 0 .667 122 126 San Fnnctsco .. . 4 2 0 .667 IS< 16 Cwolina ... I ' 0 .167 lOS 1,1 New Orle101 ..... I S 0 .161 131 I l l MACadloa Toledo 28. Miami 28 w. MK:higa.D 34. mno 17 · Ball St. 30, Bowlina Green 10 Non·C"unrcrcau Kllon VirJiniaTcdl71, Akroo T1 · Suad•y'• scores Tbb week's games y_. Bay 20, MioJaOta 17 (01/ IDdiiiiiPOiia II, Saa f'nDcilc'l17 O.ic:qo JO,Iacbooville 27 New Orlem~ 33, Mimi J> Carolioa 26,N .Y. lcla IS Artwaa 24, Wllhinaton 20 Dallas 23, San Dieao 9 Opeo dote: CINCINNATI, CLEVE· LAND. HOOIIOn, PitliburJh Tonight's game Oat.land • Denver. 9 p.m. Ha< . . the Top 2S ...,. lAthe,_,. ctatcd Pru• colleae football poll, with lint-place votes ia pwenlheau, curran record• M or l•t Sllurd.ly, total poiDU bMCd OD 2S poinll (cr I fint pl10e vole tJvouab ODC poilll for a 2Stb pi1Ce vote_ lllld 1111 weot'l ODIIIIIDliaa: Lui lLL:I &.W.U 1. Ficridl St. (31) .......6-Q-0 1)20 2. - ( 1 6 ) .........~0 1,417 3. Ficridl (3) .., .......... 6-Q-0 1,421 Sllunlq-MAC . OHIO at Atroo E. Michiaaa at Ball SL Toledo ll Bowlioa Orcc11 Kem • Cent. Mich.ipn • NCAA Division I scores East Air Force 30, Na~y 20 AP Top 25 college poll .Iaa Cincinnati 16, Southcn Mia. 13 Daywn 49, BuUcr I 3 Orate 28, ValparaiJo 21 KUIII :J4, Jowa St 1 N. lowa 27, lndilDI St 10 Nc.btasb S7, MUsouri 0 S. llliooU 33, SW Miuouri SL 30 San Dieao 19, Evanntlle 17 W. lllinoi• 25, liliaoil St 22 I 2 3 Brown 21 . Colalle 6 BucknelllO,Condl7 CenL Coa.aectiN SL 24, SieDII7 Coucctk:ut 31, MaiDI 30 Dartrmulh 22, Yale 7 Delaware IS, RldtllllodO iluqu<Uel6.'Mwlll 14 lhal11 llo&tra 36, Fordham IS Holy Croa 27, lllr,.d 22 tou29. St. l'ebr'1 0 , . _ Madlloa 23, New Hamphire LehiiJ! 37' ColumbillS Shawn Rhodes led Oag to Oag in. the lights over James Yost, Shane· Burn gardner and Ron Zerkle. Larry McComas look the early lead in the' mediums and held off JimmyGibbs for the win . ShawnRh<XIes' passe Bill Marlin for third , th en' Buck Mulford overhauled Martin for fourth . ' Dustin Lamar tack the lead and·· held on for a big win over Bob Robinette in the Heavy's . Robi .' neue faltered at the end and Mark Stevens moved into second with ' Ron Bumgardner third and Robinette fourth. · The two-cycles were won by , Phillip LaComb, who p a.~scd fel -: low Eastcrn Meigs Countian Ste ve ·' Milhoan on the last lap . Claude'· Cornelious passed Mike Hayman. ' for third. In the four-cycle modi- · fieds it was Kevin Layne over Ron- .· nie Wilson and Bob Dolin . ' _ _ _ _ _ Sports briefs ______: NEW YORK (AP) - An employee of Don King's began testimony in the bo~ing promoter's insurance fraud case after receiving inununity from prosecution. Gladys Rosa, who worked as a U'anslator for the boxing promoter, is the first of several wimesses the government plans to offer immunito as it tries to mitted a fake contractto Lloyd's of.. London in 1991 to recover $350,000 illegally. :• • · King, 63, one of the most pow-•!! erful men in boxing, is cbarged l•; with nine counts of mail fraud. •!', Each is punishable by up to five , years in prison and a $250,000 fme. 1He is free on a $250,000 personal I recognizance bond. Norlb Coast Atbletk: Conr. :i•I ' ., Wooater 14. Cue Reaervc J l Kenyom 14, Earlham ·& . WitteDba-115, Ohio Wsle)'ID I J Dcailoa 30 Obetli11 10 ..,' ·i ,·I ·I .,'1 .,•' ,'., "4 ' .,'' .,., mM PIDEN SMARRIASIIS THI WAY m GO! '., I ., ., ..' 'I ., ,,.,., •' ''"., .. ~ AI~·Birmingttom 19, Not111 Tew14 Alllbama SL 21. Te111 Soulbonll9 Baylor 47, Houton 7 ., ,.,., .. ( •'I $ Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes wiU be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • BreadJGrains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables •Soups and Sandwiches ~o...Hrinu your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday .Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ·wtllse, include your name and pnc)ne # with recipe. Klwu St 23,01dabomaSt17 NW l.ol.ailiau 24, Sam HoullDD SL 1 Oklahoma 24, Telll24, lie Slepheo f . Auatln l6, Nldlolll SL 3 TelM AA:M 20, So~Aben Melb. 17 TeiM Chrlatiu 33, R.ice 21 Tc181Tcdl63, ArbmlaiSt. 'l5 Tuba 31, Teuo-EI Paoo 21 FarWett COUNTY MAPS IN STATE BOOK A book containing aU of Weat Virginia'o 55 county mapa ia available. Printed on 16x22 inch double ~pread pageo, eoch county hao a separat.o map. The book contains 144 pageo. The alate's 34,242 milea of roads are shown in detail Towns, cit.iea and Deadline for aU recipes is October 20, 1995 'I :j For Only 24 Months For OHly 24 Months .1 I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Driver Side Air Bag • Anti-Leek Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Wmdows • Power Steerrng • Power Brakes • Power W1ndows • Power Locks • Tilt Sleering ·Cruise Conlr~ • AM/Hoi Cassette • 4 Captain Charrs Sola/Bed • lndrrect L~htrng • Prem~m Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Runnmg Boards ·Loaded! 0 Nurrber of roonlhs 24. Mon~~ lease paj!llenl $348.66 ' . Reli ndab1e securi~ deposit $350. TotaJ cash due aliJe!inning ol ~ ase. $798.66' . To!al of monthly paymenu Sll,373.12'. Purchase.oplion pnce $15,30425". Total mi~ge aPowtd 30.000. Mleage Cllarge over ~ .OOOm1les. 10¢ per mile. • Does not ioclude license and title lees. sales/use lal, ·1nsura~ or.personal property lax. "Vanes by vehicle model. usage and leng~ ollease. Lease tS w~ec110 'llflroval by GMAC. Leassee is responsible lor e~~:cess wear and use and has an option to PJrchase tne vehicle at lease end. I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G-20 314 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '96 BUICK RIVIERA SUPERCHARGED 3800 V-6 ENGINE . 350 V-8 POWEMIENI All & IEAT · A< Concllion • Dnve• S<de Air Bag • Anti-Lock Bral<es • Arr Condilron • 350 V·S Power • Rear Air/Heal • Power Stakes ·Vacuum Cleaner • Power Windows • Indirect Ughling • Power locks • Premium Wood Pkg. • Till Steenng • Full Conversion • Crt>se Control Running Boards · Automatic OverdrNe • AM'FM Cassette •• Lf•berglass oaded! ' • Vista Bay Windows • 4 Capt~n Chairs • Power Steeling • Sola/Bed ~mber ol monlhs 24. Monthl/ lease paymenl $378.88' . Relumlable security deposd $400. Toial cash due al beginning o lease. 5778.88'. Tolal ol monlll~ paymenls $9,093.t 2'. Purchase opl~n price $16,528.20". Toial mi~ge al~wtd 30,000. t.l~ge charge over 30.000 miles, I 0¢ per mile. • Does not indu~ license and tiUe fees, sales/use tax, insura~ or.pei'SOnal property tax. " Varies by veh•cle model, usage and lengJh of lease. Lease •s sulljee1to aooroval by GMAC. Leassee is mS\)OOsible lor ewcess wear and use and has an opioo lo purchase !he vehicle allease end. · • Dual Airbags • 4 Wheel AnHock Brakes • Supercharged 3800 V-6 • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • Power Mirrors • Power Driver/Passenger Seats • AM!FM Cassette & CD Player ·Til • Crur se Control • Rear Defogger • Leather lntenor • Alum1num Wheels • Tract1 on Control • Unrversal Transm1tter • Security Package • Preslrge Package • Loaded' ' Number of months 24. Monthly tease payment $588.88' . Refundable socuntydepos1t $600. Total cashdue at beginning of lease. $t t8S.88'. Total of mon~ly.Paymenls St4, 133.12 •. Purchase option pnce $2 ! ,61 7.62". Total mileage allowed 30.000. Mileage charge over 30,000 miles, tO¢ per mi~. • Does not include license and t1tle rees, sales/use ta ... insurance or personal property t a~. •• Vanes by veh iC le ·mOOel, usage and ler.gltl of lease. Lease is sub1ec11o approval by GMAC. Leassee IS responsible lor excess wear and use and has an opbon to purchase the vehicle al ~ase end. .( l l j •• ' :1 1 l' 'I ' I' I l I '' I order West Virginia County Map book, send 114.85 (price includeo delivery). VISA and MasterCard accepted. Make checks payable to County Map• 521 Puetz Place •t " I~ .'I, ., j ~ villagea are indued and located, and there is much additional information. To OC!Q'aetown, D.c. 31, Prutlla A: M•- -llleltll3, Butralo9 Monmouth, NJ. 41, Pice &Notre Dame 21. Army 21 Midwest lnten:oUeglale Saaioaw Valley 32. Ashland 20 Tyler French, Marvin Day, Shawn Rhodes, Larry McComas, Dustin Lamar, Phillip La Comb and Kevin Layne were among !be winners of the Meigs Competition Karting Association 1feature races at the Meigs County Fairgrounds in Rock Springs. Middleport's Tyler French led aU the way to capture the fust place in !be Rookie Division. On lap two, Cody Faulk passed Cacy Faulk to finish second wilb Joshua Hayman passing for !bird and Cacy Faulk fourth. Marvin Day led all the way in the junior division to defeat Robert Hart, Chris McGrath and Trent. Tolliver. The stock division at the speedway bas really grown-from one class to three exciting classe$: Stock Light, Stock Medium and Stock Heavy. FINAL DAY TO ENTER OCTOBER 20th YOU COULD WIN $25 W. _VIRGINIA Pltilodelphiai7,N.YOiao1114 Qreeo Bay JO. Detro~ 21 General manager John Scbuerbolz expressed tbe same thought the day before tbe series began. By comparison, Cincinnati's bullpen surrendered 12 earned run, 15 bits, II walks and three home runs in II .213 innings. But it wasn't just the Braves buUpen !bat gave them !be edge. It was a combination of all facets: the offense, the bench, the starters, the defense. Tbe Braves bit .282 in the series, led by Chipper Jones and Fred McGriff, both at .438, Javier L~z at .357 and Mike Devereaux at .308. French, Day and Rhodes among MCKA race victors HOLID(jll COOKBOOK Cent. Michigan 46, Youoa,town St. 2S S yn~Cust: 52. E. Michiaan 24 Butralo21, Seatlle21 Kanau C~y 31 . New EnaiiDd 26 offense like ours," Reds manager Davey Jobnson said Mark Wohlers, the hardestthrowing stopper in the league, saved Game 1, got the victory in Game 2, mopped up in Game 3 and finished off Game 4 wilb a strikeout. Greg McMichael got !be Game 1 victory and pitched a dominant inning in Game 4, and Alejandro Pena consistently got some of tbe biggest outs in the toughest situa .. tions. "Our bullpen is probably the best we've bad (in !be 90s)," manager Bobby Cox said. forTHS . Southern will play in the Division IV sectional tournament Satur-' day . See The Daily Sentinel for fur-· thcr de !ails later this week. ... THE DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a Arizooa S< 29, Brij)lam YOUDI 21 BolleS< 40, W- SL 14 Call'oly-SIDS6.-St. 10 Colondo Stl9, Utah 14 ldaho37, E. WMhillatooiO MoniiOI 24, N. Arizoao 21 MolllaQ.a SL II, Idaho St. 14 Saturday's scores Ill lOS college scores · Southwest O..eraJI It doesn't belong to Greg Maddux, Jobn Smoltz or Tom Glavine, Atlanta's top three starters. It belongs to the bullpen, accumulated in !be four victories over Cincinnati that gave the Braves the flnt sweep in NL championship history since tbe series went to seven games in 1985. "Obviously, their pitching was outstanding. One of the Achilles heels of the Braves bas been their bullpen, but they were nearly perfect. We scored only five runs in four games, and il' s remarkable they could do that against an two and Guinther bad one. Southern won the reserve ·game in a great battle - 15-5, 9-15, 1715. Jenny Friend led wilb 12 points and Sayre bad six. B. Lent bad 15 Malone 19, TirfiD 0 Findlay 56. Sl. XIVier 0 Favorite Recipe Midwest .ll!Lild.li!LI came back to win big at 13-15, 155, 15-6. Cynlbia CaldweU bad II, and Kim Sayre had 10. C. Richards had eight for Trimble. In the ne~t Trimble game, Southern won 15-9, 15-13. Thomas dominated tbe play with an II point night, six aces, and II assists. Her six aces killed the Trimble momentum and put the Tomcats in a tailspin. Jenni Cummins also bad a great game as she poured across eight points, six kills and two blocks, while Sisson scored just two, but dominated !be set-up role with 13 assists and one kill. Keri Caldwell bad four points, four kills, and an ace, while Proffitt bad three points, two kills, and on block. lonna Manuel bad two, Cummins two, and Lawrence two kills. Petit led THS with seven, Tonya Trace bad five, Erica Campbell bad three, Lent bad four, Hardy bad Send Us llour SW Louiaiana 43, New Me1ico SL 26 South Carolina 65, Miuiuippi St 39 TeD.D.-Martin 28. Tennessee St. 7 Tennwee 41, Alabama 14 Troy St. 66, Ouwlaton Southern I 3 VMI 17. Uf-Cblltaoooaa12 Vitainia44, Duke 30 Viraio.ia Tec:b 77, Akrou 17 Will\am & M.-y48, Peon 34 I Pioneer Football League Daytoa 49, BuUer 13 crown. Southern came back to win 15-13 Southern defeated MiUer 15-11, and 15-8. Cynthia Caldwell led the 15-6. Sammi Sisson again had a winners with 15 points and Kim good aU-around game, hammering Sayrebad8. home six points with three aces and Angie Lucas b;ld nine for MiUer II assists, while Amber Thomas and Jennifer Browning bad seven. continued ber fine play with si~ In the firsl game with Trimble, points, nine assists and one kill. Keri Caldwell paced !be Tornadoes Jennifer Cummins had four points, wilb a great all-around game, servone ace, four kills and one block. ing up eight points with two aces Tassi Cummins had four points and and eight assists. Thomas bad three aces. Keri CaldweU bad four seven points and two aces. Sisson points and l.wo kills and Bea Lisle bad six points, one ace, nine assists bad six points and one ace. Brianne and one kill. and Bea Lisle six Proffitt bad four kills and one points and one ace. Tassi Cummins block. Jennifer Lawrence bad two bad two, Emily Duhl one and J. kiUs, while Jonna Manuel bad one. · Cummins five tills and four Karen Pompey bad five for blocks. Proffitt bad five kills and Miller, A. Hughes four, A. Riley one block. three, Amy Lucas two and one Kris~Hardy bad four for each by Mattox, Berry and Merck- Trimbl while Joy Petit, Misty le. Lent an lie M~Cowen each Southern won the reserve game bad one point. to finish a fine season at 15-4. Southern again dropped a close After losing the first game 7-15, reserve game in the first set, but Mid-States FootbaU Assoc. Other Ohio whose post-season·work is begin: · ning to rewrite the record books. Hersbiser, working on three, ,days' rest for only tbe second ~. since be bad shoulder surgery m .1990, improved to 7-0 wilb a 1.47' 'ERA and one save in 11 career appearances in the playo~fs a~~ World Series. He broke a ue will\ former Yankees great Lefty Gomez for most wins without a loss in the post-season, and be matched Bolt: Gibson for most consecutive post• season victories. · · gives Braves edge in sweep over Reds By CHRIS SHERIDAN ATLANTA (AP) - Everybody already knew about tbe Atlanta Braves' strong starting pitching. You might be able to beat tbe Bmves, tbe thinking went, by getting to their buUpen. That may bave been the case a few years ago when the Braves lost the 1991 and 1992 World Series, then dropped tbe 1993 National League playoffs to Philadelphia. It's not true anymore. For example, how's Ibis for a nice pitching line: I 1 IP, 5 H, I ER, 3 BB, 14 SO? J,T. HUMPHREYS STEVE THORNTON Steve Thornton and J.T. Humphreys are members of the 1995 Meigs Marauder football team. Thornton Is a S-foot-8, 160-pound freshman center. Humphreys Is a S-foot-9, 1St-pound freshman quarterback and end. W. New Mexico 27, CS Northridae 8 Wuhiaf.On 18, Stan(ord 28 Wyomina 27. Loullville 20 turned a buge double play in the held on for dear life. Paul Assenmacber saved them eighth that started wben Luis Sojo from a farst-and-third, one-otit jam hit a sharp line drive with runners in the seve}ltb by stsiking out no at first and second. The runner~ less than Ken Griffey Jr. and Jay were moving wilb the pitch, and bad there been no outs, Vizquel · Bohner in succession. "We didn't want to go back to could bave easily made it an unasSeattle trying to win two games. sisted triple play. The game ended when Edgar knowing we bad to face Randy Johnson in one of those games," Martinez lined out to the warning Assenmacher said. •'This is playoff uack in center, giving Jose Mesa lime, and I've never been in a situ- ·his fust post-season save. He bad ation this big before. I'm glad it's 46 during the regular season. It all added up to another win working out." Shortstop Omar Vizquel then for 37-year-old Orel Hersbiser , ~ 20 27. DllooiJ2l 2 0 .714 106 !OS 2 0 .667 169 135 w"'"'" Dl.. wS I 0 .Ill Ark.-PineBiutr 17, Orantllio1 St 14 Aransas 13, Milliuippi 6 Auslio Peoy 20. Tean ..... Tech 11 E. lllinoia 3.S, W. Keo.tud:y 9 E. Kentucky 34, Middle Teua. 21 Florida49, Auburn 38 florida A&.M 24, DeiiWII'e SL 21 FloridaSt.ll, WateFor<at ll Furman 24, Citadel 3 Georaia 17, Vanderbilt6 Georaia Tech 27, North Carolina25 Hampton UD.i~ . 23, Norfolk St 18 Jacuon St. 16, Southern 14 JacUonvilleSt.l5, Samrord 14 Kentucky 24, LSU 16 Liberty 7, Cent. Aoridll6 MW5hall 42, W. Caroliu3 McN-St21, PortllllldSt. 13 Me~q>h~ 23, Tuluel Methodist 16, Davidson 14 Miami 56, Rutgers 21 MurnySL 63,Molt'headSt.13 N. Carolina AAT 38, Moraan St. 32 Newbary 17,Wo!ford ll S. Carohu St. 42, Belhune-Coolrrnan O.erd Con£ s l 4 OtceaBay......... 4 MiD............... 3 Detroil ............. 2 156 MAC standings o .m 201 111 Pltilldelpbia ...... 4 3 0 .571 I« 1B 2 0 .286 114 180 Arilolll .. N.Y. Gia.DII ..... .. 2 S 0 .216 liS IS6 WllbiD&iOD ..... . 2 S 0 .216 IS3 163 Chicaao .. . 16 24. Wisconsin .............2·2-l 17 This week's slate .ll! L I fll. Sif liA ;...,. Boy ... 22 454 Wiac:oaain at Northweatcn Michipn 11 Indian• Penn Stat low• Minnesota at Michigan St. Purdue at mao ST. &.tern Ol•lllo11 6 1 «8 · 384 328 11 23 20 24 12 NoMwestern 'I1, Mianesota1 7 Iowa 22,lndiana 13 OIDOST. '1:1, WiJ.couin 16 l'tDD St.26, Purdue 23 NATIONAL CONFERENCE :r... Dollaa ... 18 46l Sallloae S< S2, UNLV 14 Soulbonl Cal U, WaahiJJatoa SL 14 · St. MIO}''I, Cal. 33, UC Da•k 24 UCLA 17, ArizoaoiO Utm St. 42, N.llllnoil7 Alcorn St 13, Prairie View 2 Appalachi111 St 27, Ge«1ia SoU!hen Saturday's sanes WutnnDI•llloa 1 0 .8S7 171 131 I 0 .Ill Ill 19 3 0 .SOO I :1< 116 4 o .429 Ill 1J1 ' S27 217 MichiPASL 4 0 .313 10!1 119 o .m 13 Punlue .............. o 2 1 .167 Indiana ...........0 3 0 .000 2 3 0 .286 101 1.-7 4 611 Nevada !19, NE Lou.ilialll 3.S New Me1ico 24, Hawaii 10 Oregon 52, catifornia 30 Pacific 47 , Uluiliana Tech 41 S. Utah 28, Nelnlka-K,..ey 21 Sacrameato St. 12, SW Teu~~ SL 3 San Dieao SL 41, Fra~oo SL 24 Soutb 7 19 20l llll4oii .............. J 2 CINCII'INATI .. 2 4 0 .333 136 I4S 1CaDaM Cily ...... 6 OUiaod ............ S DeDwr . .......... 3 Su Dieao ... . l Suttle.. 2 14 IS 621 Wiacouia ........ l 1 0 .SOO PennSL ............ I 2 0 .333 m no Central Di•bion ClEVELAND .. J 3 0 .lOO 124 107 PiUab,.oh ......... 3 3 0 .SOO Ill l«l .. II 22. TeJW AolM .......... l-2·0 Norlllw..lf<ll ... 3 OHIO ST.........2 Jowa .................2 Mi<hl&ID ...... .. .. I Miooeaoll ........ l Mi<hlaan Sl ... . I lY L I fll, Sif liA J~ebonville ...... 9 · 23. S!Joford ................ 4-1·1 ltJII1 Euern Dlwlsloa HoUiitoD ............ l 8 1,016 ! ,Oil 930 917 841 121 Conf. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Buffalo .............. l I 0 .Bll lodi......li& ...... 4 2 0 .661 MWn! ............... • 2 o .667 New Eolllllld .... I l 0 .161 N.Y. Jeu ........... I 6 0 .143 te 1,087 Big Ten standings NFL standings I1a Princeton 4) , Lafayette 0 Rhode Island 22. Bolton Univ. 19 Robert Morris lB. Waaner 16 · St. John's, N.Y. 30, Caniliu. 13 Tc~rflc 29, Pituburah 27 Towaoa St. 34, St Fiucis, Pa. 7 Villanov• 27. Nottheutera 2• 'West Vitainia 31 . Bocton Colleae 19 4 l 6 Othen receiYinl Yote~: Baylor 143, Artauu 110. SyraoUit 100. UCLA 43, Maryland 25. Oeorai• Tech· to, San Dieao St. 10. Virainia Tech &. Wutuna· ton St S, Colorado SL I, TOLEDO 1. National League · 1,3 88 1,310 1,234 ballpark the Mariners' fans have turned into a nightmare for postseason visitors. Seanlc is 4-1 in the Kingdome during !be playoffs. "We can't play scared," Cleveland's Carlos Baerga said. "We can't be scared of !be fans, and we can't be scared of !be noise. TbaJ's why this was such a big game.'' Fear of facing Jobnson with their own season on tbe line served as exua motivation for the Indians on Sunday, when they took tbe lead on Jim Thorne's two-run homer off Chris Bosio in the ·sixth inning and Soutnern varsity spikers close in on Hocking Division crown Scoreboard Baseball packing. ·:we were down two game's agamst New York (in the first round) and we came home and swept them," Johnson said after watching his teammates come up short Sunday night "I don't thinlc anybody projected us to be where we are right now. But we're going borne, and we play weU at borne." Johnson, wbo was 18-2 during ·the regular season, would have been pushed back to Game 7 if Seattle bad won Sunday. N9_w, the Indians get him a day earli~t. in a By beatini Trimble & Miller, ------Sports briefs------RANCHO MURIETA, Calif. (AP)- Walt·Zer:ilbriski shot a bogey-free 5-under-par 67 to grab a one-stroke lead in the farst round of !be Raley's Senior 'Gold Rush golf tournament. ' J.C. Snead, Grabam Marsh and The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Indians hand Mariners 3-2 loss to lead 3-2 in ALCS Page4 In NFL Week 7 action, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm Lyadoo Statloa, WI ~ 16081 666-3331 Other otates ovailable: AR, IL, IN, lI I .J KY, Ml, NC, OH, PA. SC. and TN . ,, I• • I I' �By The Bend t ·The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 16, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . I ' r .I ' Monday, October 16, 1995 · Page& P:Names in the news•.•. •> NEW YORK (AP)- What a LONDON (AP) - Colin Pow· : dAy in the life of a Beatles fan: The ell: Best-selling author and blue . ' ; iond' s long-awaited reunion has blood? , tcme together. His family tree sprawls from : ·: The three living Beatles have Britain's royal family to several' • q,mpleted lyrics to an unfinished fonner U.S. presidents, including : Jehn Lennon song, "Free as a George Bush, some British ! ltird," Newsweek reports in its genealogical records show. · ~L 23 issue. Burke's Peerage, which publish· :; • To prepare psychologically for es books about royal families, said : 11Je collaboration, Paul McCarmey Powell is descended from the · ~ed Ringo Starr and George Har· Coote family of Irish military :t"i6on to imagine Lennon had "just baronets. Powell, whose Jamaicanfling us up and said. 'I'm going on born parents emigrated to America. ;holiday in Spain. There's this one wrote of relatives named Coote in :little song that I like. Finish it up his autobiography ''My American :for me. I trust you."· McCartney Journey." , says in Newsweek. ''Those were Through that line, the former ckind of the crucial words: 'I trust chainnan of the U.S. Joint Chiefs i you ... of Staff is a direct descendant of l Lennon, who was shot to death England's King Edward I and Car· lin 1980 outside his New York Gty oline Stanhope, which means hL~ •apartment building, had been work· lineage can be traced to William : ing on the song at the time of his the Conqueror. Through the Stan· ;death hope line, Powell can claim kinship ' The song will be released Nov. witt presidents George Washing: 19 on "Tbe Beatles Antbology." ton, Thomas Jefferson and Bush. In Washington, Powell SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) spokeAman Bill Smullen said be :...;. It wasn't a bug that landed " wollllln't put much stock" in tbe •''Baywatcb" star Pamela Ander· reports. :ron in the hospital: She's pregnant ; • The actress left a hospital SunRESEARCH TRIANGLE rday in the arms of her husband, PARK, N.C. (AP) - When he's , lMotley Crue drummer Tommy not acting, :rom Selleck has some ~tee. two days after she was admit· ideas about building character in lled. '} children. : ·Her exhaustion and flu-like Parents can help instill it in 'symptoms were related to the preg- youngsters by teaching tbem sim· :Oancy. said St. John's Hospital pie courtesies, such as saying :Spokeswoman Lindi Funston. . "please" and "thank you," Sell· 1 - Anderson suffered a IDlscamage eck said Sun_da_y. learlier this year and has said severParents and adults can help by 'al times since that she wants to doing things as simple as driving a baby. courteously, Selleck said. . Attack on folk dancing uncalled for DEBORAH HAUBER Hauber recognized Dear Reader~: Brlns on the orJcdndlllld libeL Somehow I have manqed 10 oll'cod ICVCIIi thousand folk dancen In 0110 folliVIOOP, and I believe I have belnl from Ill of them. Rcmanbcr my Oem of the Day c:mlitcd 10 Sir Arnold Bax? He said, "You lhould llllb a point of trying everylhins once - except incest and folk dancina." Two clays afler I printed that comment, I began to receive 1et1en lilce this one: Dear ADD Landen: That quote by Sir Arnold Bu was insulting. Folk dancing is wholesome, morally upHfting, relaxlns. fun, culturally enjoyable and worthwhile. To equaiC folk dancing with incest is 10 blacken the name of all folk dancers. My nieces and nephews read your column regularly. They are sure to ask me, what incest and folk dancing have in common. Wbat should IICH them? I find this attack on folk dancing totally uncalled fOJ: - MICHAEL Deborah Hauber of Long Bot· tom was recognized as a 1995 NORRIS, PRESIDBN1; FRBSNO, national sales award winner at the CALIF., FOLK DANCE COUNCIL annual convention of The So, dear rcaden, consider this an Longaberger Company in Colum- apology to all folk dancers, their bus. nieces and nephews, aunts, uncles In recognition of annual sales of and cousins. Polk dancing, as Mt more than $60,000, she was rceog- Norris said, is wholesome, morally nized as one of only 110 associalcs uplifting, relaxing, culturally nationwide achieving this level of enjoyable and fun. I may take it up sales. About 8,000 attended the myself. convention. Dear Ann Landen: A story in the In addition, on the national level Fort Laudetdale Sun-Sentinel upset Hauber was recognized for being number one in sales in the Climb· me tmibly. I can't stop thinking about ing Rose Region and number eigbt IL A 72-year-old woman was locked in the Hearts and Hands director· inside a closet by robbc:ra who ship consisting of over 1,800 con- ·burglarized her horne. She died lrying sultants nationwide. She has been to scratch her way ouL Her body an independent brancb advisor for ·wasn't found until more dlln a month two years with a branch of 26 con; lifter she died. The police said lhc sultants. SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1·90()-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 Cor Adoption, several difcrentlaws are in placc.clepcndlng on wblch ue you live in. Twenty-sevenstaJeSbavesmuiUII \1.-"'i:•~nsent registry, which provides a non-intrusive way for adult "1995, l...oa A.nae1e1 llmn S'flldieate and adoptces and birth parents to C1eators Sylldate• waive the right topivacy if they want to be found. The Uniform Adoption closet door was streaked with blood Act recommends this method of finding an adopted child or birth and covered with scratch marks. This story reinforces my belief that parenL The 27 states are: Arkansas, elderly people who Hve alone sbould California, Colorado, Delaware, be: checked on often by relatives, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, friends or neighbors. Maybe if Iowa, Louisiana. Maine, Maryland, someone had checked on that Massachuseus, Michigan, Monlana, unfortunate woman, she would be Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, alive today... BETIY IN SUNRISE, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, South FLA. DEAR BETTY: Thank you for •Carolina. Sotllh Dakota.'ll:us. Utah. spollighting a problem that rellc:clS Veimont and West Vttginia. one of the tragedies of our time .. I When piiUIIIillg 11 ~~~tdding, who indifference to our fellow humans. !PaYs for what? Who s/QIIds where? This was brought out dramatically [-"the AM Latulers Guide for Brides" all the answers. SeNJ a selfduring the rceord·breaking heat wave: in Chicago last August At last count, ·addressed, long, basintss-sizt 733 people died. Some were literslly ·tnvtlopt lllld acheck or 'fiiDMY OldN cooked. Hundreds of those victims for $].75 (this incladts poslage lllld lived alone and their bodies were not ! handling) to: Brides. c/o Ann found for several days because no one Latulers, P.O. Box JI562, Cllicago, i Ill. 606Jl..()562. (In Cllllllda, send bothered to check on them. Something must be done to stem . $4.55.) this tide of indifference if we are to remain a humanitarian nation and the leaders of the free world. Dear Readers: Ever since the Baby Richard case, which I consider an outrageous miscarriage of justice, I've received a great deal ofmail on lhc subject oflocating adult adopiCCS and birth parents. Many readers rear having their ·Jives disrupted and are concerned that the law provides no protection. Now i! tht tillll! (or g·r·r·rAeconling to the National Co~~~~~:il buys In tht classi(ieds Ann Landers HAULIIIG & EXCAVATIOII Umestone &Grave~ Septk Systems, Trailer &House Sites. Reasanable Rates Joe N. Sayre . W1U95 2 mo. pd. : , : : ; , Public Notice : NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS : OF THE TEN MILL o LIMITATION Revised C9de, Sections 3501 .11(0), 5705.19,5705.25 ; t~otlce Is hereby given t•at In pursuance of a 118oolutlon of the Board of TNsleea olthe Townahlp of Columbia, Albany, Ohio, poued on the Slh dey of Juno, 1995 thoro will be submitted to a vole of the people of sold subdlvlston at a General Election to be hold In the Township of Columbia Ohio, at Ihe ragul11 placea ol voting therein, on the 7th day of November, 1995, the queallon ollevylng a tax, In uc.eu ol lhe ten mltl limitation, lor the benelll of Columbia Township for the P¥rpooo of Fire protection. Said tax being,• A renewal of an existing 111 of 1 mill al a rate not 11ceedlng 1 (one) milia lor aoch one dollar of valuelion, which amounta to Public Notice submitted to a vole of the people of oald oubdlvltlon at a General Election to be held In the Township of Sutton Ohio, al the ragular places of voting therein, on the 7th day of November, 1995, the question of levying a tax, In excesi of lhe ten mill llmllallon, lor lhe benefit of Sutton Townsjllp lor the purpooo of Maintaining and operating cemeterleo. Said lax being'' A renewal of an existing lax of 0.5 mills ala rate not exceeding 0.5 mlllolor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Hve canto ($0.05) lor each one. hundred dollar a of valuallon, lorllve (5) yeero. The Poll a lor uld . Eloclion will open al 6'30 o'clock A.M. and rome In open until 7,30 o'clock P.M. of said day. Doled Sept 11, 1995 By order of lho Board of Electlono, of Meiga County, Ohio. ten cenll ($0.10) lor each o~e hundred dollars of vlluatlon,lor llve(S) years. The Polls lor said Election will open at e,3o o'el,ock A.M. and remain ol(en until 7,30 o'clock P.M. ot ..ld day. 011ted Sept.11,1995 ' By order of tho Board ol Elections, ol ·.- Meigs County, Ohio. wtnry L Hunter, Chairman • Rllo D. Smith, Dlrecto1 (.:....1..;0r_•_.1_6,_2_3,_30_;_4T_c_ _ _ Public Nott'ce Henry L Hunter, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director (tO) 9,16, 23, 30; 4TC NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501 .1t(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given thai In purouance of a Resolution of the VIllage Council of the VIllage of NOTICE OF ELECTION ...., TAX LEVY IN EXCESS .OF THE TEN l!IILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Section a 3501 .11(G), 5705.11,5705.25 Notice lo hereby given thai In purtuence of 1 R._..lutlon of lhe Board of Townahlp Truolooo of the Townohlp of Sullon Raclno, Ohio, paond on the 3rd dey of ~uly, 11115 lhera will ba the 15th day of May, 1995 thoro will be oubmltted to 1 · vote of the people of aald oubdlvtalon at a General · Election to be held tn the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the regular placeo of voting therein, on lhe 7th day of November, 1995, tho question ollevylng a tax, In excou ol tho ton . mill Mmltallon, lor the benefit of Pomeroy VIllage lor tho purpou of current Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohl.o, pasaed on expenses. Public Notice 7:30 o'clock P.M. of oald day. · Dated Sept. 11, 1995 · · By order of the Board of Elecllono, of Malga County,.Ohlo. Henry L. Hunter, Chairmen Rita D. Smith, Director (10)·9, 16, 23, 30; 4TC Said tax being:' A replacement olo tax of 1 mill at a rate not e1ceedlng 1 (one) mille lor each one dollar of valuation, which amount• to len canto ($0.10) lor ea.ch one hundred dollaro of valuation, lor Hvo (5) years. The Polio lor aald Election will open at 6'30 o'clock Public Notice A.M. and remain opan until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. NOTICE OF ELECTION Dated Sept. 11, 1995 By order of the ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL Board of Election a, of LIMITATION Meigs County, Ohio. Revised Code, Section a Henry L. Hunter, Chairman · Rita D. Smith, Director 3501.11(0), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Is hereby given (10) 9, 16, 23; 30; 4TC thai In pursuance ol a - - - - - - - - Reoolutlon of the VIllage Council of lhe VIllage of Public Notice Racine, Ohio, paoaed on the NOTICE OF ELECTION 19th day of June, 1995there ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS will be aubmlttad to e vote OF THE TEN MILL of the people of eald LIMITATION aubdlvlslon al a General Revlood Code, Secllono Election to be hold In the 3501.11(0), 5705.19, 5705.25 VIllage of Racine, Ohio, at Notice lo hereby given the regular placeo of voting that In purouance ol a therein, on the 7th day of Reaolullon of the VIllage November, 1995, the Council of the VIllage ol queotlon of levying a lax, In Pomeroy, OMo, palled on excess of the ten mill tho 15th day of May, 1995 limitation, lor the benefit of thoro will be oubmlttod to 1 Racine VIllage lor the vote of the people of oald purpooe of current oub.dlvlolon · ol o General .expanaes. Election to be held In the . Said tax being:' VIllage ol Pomeroy, Ohio, at A renewal ol an .e~latlng the J811Utar pleceo of voting tax of 3 mlllo at 1 rate not therein, on the 7th day of exceeding 3 (three) mille lor November, 1915, Ihe each one dollor of voluotlon, queotlon of levying a 181, In which amounto to thirty exceoa of the ten mill centa ($0.30) lor each one llmltedon, lor the benefit of hundred dollaro of Pomeroy VIllage lor the voluatlon,lor live (5) yearo. purpoaaolllreprotecllon. The Polio lor 11ld Said tn being:' Election will open at 6:30 A renewol of an exlollng .o'clock A.M. and remain llx of 2 mille at a rate not !open until 7,30 o'clock P.M. exceeding 2 (two) mill• lor •of aald day. each one doUer of valuation, looted Sept. 11, 1995 which omounlo to twenty By order of tha Boord of Electlono, of cent• ($0.20) lor eech one hundred dollan of Molge County, Ohio. valuotlon, for Hva (5) yeero. Henry L Hunter, Cholrman The Polio for oald Election • Rile 0. Smith, Director will open 11 8:30 o'clock (10) 9, 16, 23, 30; 4TC· A.M. ond remeln opan until 650-1234 !has UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. W7/lln 138 N. 2nd, Middleport 15" LARGE PEPPERONI W22/1 mo. lftllftOI lOW liNTERS ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. .ollows •Arrowo oOoer ocenta oOeerCIIIS .Clothing end much mora JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614+19-290611W&'1 mO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 BRAMHIINC. ~' Lump & ~ Stoker Coal ~ ~ ~ Stole Rt. 124 Wellston, Ohio Phone • • • • Aggressive Growth Growth • Growth and Income Balanced lnaperlal Tire Service Mason, W.V. 304-n3-5533 -September SpecialWith the purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation. Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1·900·255·1515 Ext. 9789 I R e quircd . Sc r v~U ~ ~ ~ ~ HOCKINGPORT Betzing's • Fixed Income • Global 304-882·2996 Comparabl!' Prices • Utility · 614-667-3630 1011 1/95 1mo. •••••• DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-25 5-1515 ht. 858J 12.11 per min. Must be18 yrs. ToLKh-tone phOne req. Sorv·U fi19) &•s-su• Round Bales of Hay for Sale. DAYS CAR WASH Complete Detailing HOROSCOPE ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOWIU 1-900-HS-1800 Ext. 6335 fl.lt pern~in. Must h18 y,.. Touch-tone phone,...,. s.,..u f&tg) 54S·B4n 5116194 TfN 110\\ \1:11 You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 1-:\ c " \T 1\ (, Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Thucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ()()•) One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Live 24 Hours/Day State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 10/21/MI'tfn TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Talk to beautiful GIRLS! 1-900-378· $3.99 per min. Shrubs Shaped and Removed must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Misc. Jobs. Required Serv· U (619) 645·8434 992·2269 Commercial and Residential Driveways. Patios, Slabs, Parking lots, Curbs & Gutlers Sidewalks. Porches, Tear-out and Replacement • Bill Slack ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 9126/lmo. :1 S1 liVIC I h ·. Touch-tone phon~ : required. Serv-u:: ·.e: :• : (619) 645-8434 :: Call your date n : 1 -900-255-151~:\ Ext. 1471 .• Must be 18 yrs~ :~ TOtJCh·tone •: 6'14-992-7643 phone ( No Sunday Calls) .:. (619) 645-843¢.:, ....,, Alluring Scents 271 North Second Avenue M1drlteport. Ohio 45760 NEFF REMODELING 992·4548 SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath '[resli . Sifl( 'Jfowers (jift 'Bas~ts for a{{ occasions Stuff-it-'Ba{foons Jlot .9tir 'Bafloons Singing 'Tef.,rams "'t/ 'free Loca[tfefiVe'!f Satisfaction guarantee! PPill.l MARINE SERVICES KilT St• .list off Rr. 124, Syrame, OH R:::::~~~~~~na Siding, Roofing, Pat108Reasonable · Insurers· Experienced Call Wa~~:aff 992.' . ~~;~;,~~~~====::::=~, .....,_ For Free Estimates · · r J .E. DIDDLE OWNER 949·2512 _ _ _...;";;.;';: ...1 319;;;. 5 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 9:00-3:00 SAWMILL Porta'ble Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlckles 614-742·2193 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Wlndowa, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors. Storm Windows, Garages. Fno Eatlmsteo 1119/lfn mo. Get Yo•r Meu•g• Across With ADallr Sentinel BULLETIN.BOARD '7" column Inch weekdays .·- '900 .-lumn inch Sunday CAll OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 would be entitled to Inherit from the decandont hed tho decendant diad Intestate. An application haa been flied aoklng to relieve tho estate from administration. .A,ny action to conteet tho validity of the Will muat bo filed withCourt the Melge Probete within Countyl ono (1)' month ·from the last publication of lhlo notice. (10) 9, 16; 2TC Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE • The Molga Metropolitan Houolng Alithorlty, located 'at 38350 Union Avenue, · Po~y. Ohio, will no ·longer ·accept eppllcetlone for Section. 8 Rental Aaalotance effective October 31, 1995 (10) 2, g, 18 3TC News Hotline 992-2156 required:~: Serv-U 211 2192/tln • ·: :: 2 .99/min. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES CiviC l'llaae 992·6520 Hrs. M-S 8:00-6:00 I New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing (~,lrri~ ILII'--.L~I Vt)lvn :•••:• BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Check with us lor details. E \'1 1-YTII II\l, ., : 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985·3418 When your boat needs serviced••• Come See The Boat Professionals! W111 HI ARE YOU READY FOR:: ROMANCE :; 1-900-255-1515 :: Ext. 1064 :: 2.99 per min. Mus: be 18 yrs. or oldet: Cuotom Building & Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) g92-5535 . (614\ g92·2753 Ext. 3140 $2.99/minute 18 or older Touch-tone phone required Serv-U(619) 654-8434 ' POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & rental rates. ·sMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Scores!ll Spreadsll! 1-900-378-1800 614166 7-6825 MODERN SANITATION - Sports Connect NHl·NBA·NFL . Doug Criles 41960 Kay lor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 Bill Orrick's Home Improvements · Additionsremodelingroofing • siding • plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick 614-992-5183 7122/94 KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small . Shops or Office~ and Homes. • Have 4 years _ experience. Call ' for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 . or 614-949-2632: after 10-1 0-95 . Abiding Concrete Construction Light Hauling, 2500 Ext. 6557 ...... ~.· Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645 -8434 •) o ·)·o Stick/MIG Aluminum : Complete Radiator : Repair Service New Radiators & . Recores Available : ~ Call for Low Prices ; · 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. · • Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Ext 7969 '2.99 per min. ~ust be 18 yrs. --.)(),)() Tony's Portable -~ Welding · PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 1-900·255-8585 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 ' Week Day 8:00.5:00 Open Saturday Public Notice " Howard L. Wrltesel J&L INSULAnON H&H I!M/1 / DAILY UCINE GUll CLUB ' TUP SHOOT : Cheaper Rates Additional options include fixed annuities and variable annuities, with diversification in up to 26 professionally managed funcb. Juuraru:e products, tru:wdtrtgflxed artd varlablt! armutttes, are rreltber deposits nor obUgattons of, 1101' are they guaranteed by Tbe Peoplt!s .Badllfg & 'trust Company or any other balllr, 1101' are tbey tuuretl by tbe Federal DeposU /uuraJICe CorpOralirm (FDIC). /rwesiMftt protlucts are subject to invest· mnt rlsts, tJICludtrtg tbe posstblt! loss of tbe prllldpal a-111 invested. ' 1/2/lln 614-949-2512 . (619)615 -8 ·131 Mobile home sites for rent STO·A-WAY STORAGE ( • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior . Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMA'JIES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Call Touc 11-Ton c ~ 614-384-6212 ~ Computer , repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614·541·1630 Local moat area. If you're cono:rned ahoulthc future, turn to our wc ll-trJined profe~'ion~ ls. We offer the full rJnKe of mutual fund IRA account' listed helow with acce"' to 24 different mutual fund comranies and M>me of the hesl portfolio manager.; in the muntry. 3/24/IM -- MOBILE HOME PARK Computer Service These cool-headed professionals could help lead you to a rosy future. -· 52. 991!11111 18+ ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,/. Financial Consulk:lnts Stuan GoldWerry, siM, Highland, Heidi Xhenz, Colhy Finley and Jill Wilucky Taka the pain out of palnlln1. Let us do It for you. Vary reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Afler6 p.m. 614-985.111.80 I ~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Interior & Exterior ·-·· - ··- 992·6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out ~ (Speclllze In driveway spreadhig) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 - (ACI'OIIIroon John1011's VIdeo) I WICKS HAULING 91271'95 ttl . THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE ~'I (lime Stone Low Rates) 12 Guage Factory Choke Only lashan ~ulltllng •-- • ....... RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 1 Philip and Kim Tromm of Cali· fornia, Ky. are announcing the birth of a son, Ryan James Aug 31. • . The infant weighed nine pounds, seven ounces. Paternal grandparents are Albert and Mar· jorie Tromm of Rutland, and the maternal grandparents are Dorotpy and Jim Haas, Fort Thomas, Ky Public Notice $7 sign up, children 9& under$4. 50% pay back. Children must be accompanied by adult. 1 Announces birth RECOGNIZED • Trophies 111111 t·shlrts were presented to from the left, Alexa Venoy, Joslab Barkm8n, Mlcbael Ball, Jessica Asbley and Betb Hysell In recognition of tbelr bavlng memorized books of the Old Testament. Milking tbe presentation wu Angela Hall their Sunday sc:bool teacher at tbe Victory Baptist Cburcb, MlddleporL \ Esllib. Over 25 Years Sales, Service, Parte & Installation RYAN TROMM 'W~ .; DIN'S WATER REFINING INC. LIKE ~ "'~'llk 614·742·2138 .. FREE ESTIMATES Finances have you in a cold sweat? ':----,.. Forked Run Sportsman's Club Every Sundar Starting Septentbtr 1Olh 8:30 ant to 11:30 am . SAYRE TRUCKING Onlr •6.99 ) 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. Water Treatment ~ Equipment Everyone Welcome Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic TRI-STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate 1n a free. no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TOS, Mineral Hardnaoo,_lron, PH. Please call RainSoft at 992-4472 or 1-1100-606·3313 . to set u our. free water anal sis. 10/SIIIn systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 II&UONABLI.R.U'.U 8l3l1ln ~ .. ,1 1 Forked Run •· " Sportsman Club , , Gun Shoot ·. ~ Starting Sept. 17 ; • I p .m . BIB ROOnNI aad COIS,.RUC7101 (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial QUALITY WINDOW S'YSTEMS ~ ,. "· ·u I" '" n ~olid Vinyl Replacement Windows ONE CAU DO.UIT AJ.L •Preasure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning -carpentry oCerpet •Roofing •Painting •Drywall -Gutters .Cabinets oMeaonry •Eleetrlcal •Siding •Deeka We Have Emergency Servlcea 1 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all wort< gu...nteed. "Fall Specials" Leav• cleaned up and hauled away. Moat yarda $49.00 Gutters cleaned end eereaned, most 1 atory homaa, $4! '0. OHIO - WEST VIRGINIA - KEN 1uCKY 1!W1 mo. ' Factory Choke ~ guns only. • Will shoot through , March '96 --------------r----------------- '-------------....;,---,.1 r ~ 8l4llin ''t P.O. Box 587 DU.aribuled by >' Wednesday Nile : ~ 5:30p.m. ' ..' . J.D. Drilling Company • ,,Jr ' ~ " · ~ Every 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT I We have the best window and the best price ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals . ) Princess Video, Gallipolis, OhiQ. Has Received 3HJ Adult New Re-• · : teased Topes, 614-446-2501 . LIVE GtALSI ' CALL NOW! 1·900-378·2500 Ext 8325. S3.W !Min. Must Be 18 Yr~ Serv·U (819) 645-843>1. . •·!t REDUCE sale and lasl wilh Go'· o.> Beselablllll and E·VAP diuretic.•., Avaitabla Frulh Pharmacy, Mid· depclft ., ; I �October 16, 1995 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ~untry I ne dane ng every Wed Misd.ay n ght a Pomeroy Eagles l$pm beg nners 7pm advanced i~ m coup les more nlo mat on Si 4 742 t068 ALZHEIMERS PATIENT S cated ftw n p vate home Expe enced 304 76 2 2544 cau Giveaway 40 ~ lema e cats I H ma layan 1 t 9 q,. su ped t>otn spayed 304 67 5 ,<l93 Due To Trem enoous Growth We Are Cu~ren!ly Seektng To Partne r Wth t SOUALITY OWNER OPE RATORS CONSISTE NCY GOOD$ I 1 000 SIGN ON BONU S We W II Be In Th e Area !HIA lNG ) The Week Of 10116 95 Or Stop B)' Our Open House On 101 19 95 CHEMICAl LEAMAN CHARLESTON WV TERMINAL BCO .?58 58 2 Tf. AM NAL 11034 es To Good Homes W 1 OR 304 272 2264 Go oel A aoo 1 Dog s 6 14 367 7300 Ea n $1000s weekly stutl ng en J~upp M a~e ve ooes at home Be vo u boss Sta now No eKp I ee su ppl es no o obi gat on Send S A S E o P estge Un t #L P O Box t95609 Wn-er Sprngs Fl 327 19 Wtll Do lnter~or Exter or Pam! ng Reasonable Rates Expenenced Relerences For Free Esumates Call 614 245-5755 We Buy Farms And Acreage 20 Acres And larger No l tmt t 614 775 9 173 FINANCIAL RENTALS 210 Business Opportunity LUMBER COSTS UP ?" Steel bu 1ld ngs as low as $3 00 sq foot Buy fa ctory d reel from Nat anal Manu lac u er as author zed deal e Will tram Some Markets tak en 303 759 3200 e1tt 2200 NOTICE! OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommen ds that you do bus ness w lh people you know and NOT to send money through the rna I untl yo u have 1nvest gated the oller ng Ea n tnousanas stuff ng envet Ba oara Sn h At 2 Box 956 Pt Ea n up to$ 000 weekly Stull ng envelopes at home S!art now no e xpe enc e free supples nlor mat on no obi gat on Send sell add essed stampe d enve ope 10 F xpress Dept 3S 100 E Wh te sTone Blvd Su te 148 34 5 Cedar Parli TX 76613 Lo cal Route For Sale Earn B1g $ Jo1nmg Our In!! Fam11y 01 Ven dors Call Tod ay 1 800 350 VEND REAL ESTATE 410 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom Basement Gall po ls C ty L mils $375 /Mo n h Depos t & Relerences No Pets 6 4 446 0 796 Leave Message 2 Bedrooms Altached Garage $395/Mo Relerence & Depos t No Pets 614 446 1358 1f You Are Look ng Fo A Oualty Home Large House N1ce S1ze Rooms Eat In Kttchen Ret Ice & Water In Door Double Oven In S10ve N1ce Cupboards laund y Room 0 R F R l R Lots 01 Closets & StQrage Mu st See To Apprec ate 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Two Bathrooms 011 Stree t Park ng Ser•ous lnqu res Please $600 IMO Depo s 1 & Referen ces Co mplelely Insulated C A 6 14 446 4559 No Pets In Pomeroy two bedr oom hard wood lloors new Window s gas hea t front and back yard Sen or Ci tizen d1scoun1 phone 614 992 2304 All real estate advertising in this newspaper ts subject to the Federal Fatr Housing Act ol1969 wh ch makes 1tlllegal to a!Nertlse Many preference I mttatlon or d1scnm•nat10n based on race color religion sex familial status or naflonal ongln or any lntenttoA to make any such preference limitation or chscnmlna!lon • S Po me oy • c n l y ca I 5 4 992 5634 to ID Ml r ound set ol k.eys V negar C" reel v c n t~ call 614 992 2155 :Jetween Sam Spm 70 GallipoliS & VICinity All Ya d Sales Must Be Pad In flcvance DE ADLINE 2 DO p m 11e day be o e the ad s o un Sunday ed ton 2 00 p m F day Mo r aay ed 1on 10 am Sal J day oo Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity All Y::~rd Sales Must Be Pad In o\dvance Deadline 1 OOpm he day Oelore the ad s to run Sun day ed 1on 1 OOom Fr day Mon dayecton 1000am Satuday BO R ck Pearson Auc t on Company full t me au ct oneer complele auct on serv ce l cense d #66 Oh o & West V rg n a 304 713 5785 Or 304 773-5447 90 Wanted to Buy Needed to do De lver es paper wo " ana ma het ng 13k per year plu s oener sand company veh cle mus t be espons ble w II 10 ake 24hr serv ce ca I opportun ty o grow With company Send re, sume to PO Box 55 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Last day lor appl ca ons 102095 No Exper ence Necessary I To $900 Weekly 1Po1ent al cess ng Mortgage Relunds Hours Call !909) 715 2300 782 (24 Hou rs) $500 Pro Own Ext On Duly Med cal S1a1e Tes ted Nursmg Ass stants Needed lm med ately In Galhpohs Area Full 0 Part T me $7 50 Pe r Hour W th Benel1 s CaU Sandy Or Deb bl e 1 800 506 8773 OUTSIDE SALES We are expand ng and loa~ ng lor ene get c enthus ast c and mol vaTed nd v duals to JO n the exc t ng sale s team at Cellula rONE We ollet Compehtlve sa lary plus com m1ss•on monthly car allowance complete bcnelts package n ctud ng aental mmed ate open ngs Ma I drop orr or fax (61 4 594 4049) to 1100 Eas t Sta te Street Att1ens Oh o 45 70 AI Tent on -M t Bryan Butler No pt1one cal s please Po s 1 on Ava lab e Fo Early In terve nt on Pel m nary Serv ces Coo d nator App cant s Should Ha11e A Bachelors And Creden 1 als In Educat on Spec•al Educa 1 on Early Ch dhood Educat on Nurs ng Soc al W01k Or Other Related F eld Call Gal a County Local Schools V14 446 7917 For lnlormat on App11cat on Dead I ne October 18 1995 POSTAL JOBS St art $12 08 hr For exam and ap pi ca l on nfo cat 2t9 769 6301 ext Wo/5<18 9a 1 9pn Sur Fr Use d lu n lure ant ques one p ece or comple e estates Osb y Ma rl n 614 992 7441 Wan tea To Buy Junk Aut os Any Cond 1 on 614 38 8 9062 61 o1 446 PA.R r Wamed l o Buy Junk. Autos W lh Or W thou! Mota s Ca ll La y LIVely 61 4 388 9303 Wanted l o Buy l tie T k.es Toys 6 4 245-5887 Wanted To Buy Used Mob le Home 6144460175 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AID ASSOCIATKJN FOR LUTHERANS Is Look ng For A Ca ee M nded lnd v dua l To P 011 de F nanc al Se 11 ces And F ate na l Bene! ts In The Ga ll po l s A ea STart ng Inco me Uo To $26K Comp lete Tra n ng A'ld Ful l Ben e It Pa ck age Seno Resun e To AAL 811t T mberlodge T a Day on OH -15458 0 Co:J I 5 13 433 7706 Collect) AVON PO SITI ONS NOW OPE N S11:les$8 $1'1 H Fw PanTme No Doo lo Ooo Benelt 1 800 378 3020 nd S stRep AVON HOLIDAY SAL ES [arn $8 $15 H at Wo II Home [) scounrs No ln,.en o f o Door door Jnd!Rep \ 800 742 4738 AVON EA RN $$$ at nom e at work AI a eas 304 88 2 26 45 1 800 992 6356 IN[)IRE P Babys tter Needed Fo 3 Year Old Must Have Own T anspo ta ton 61 4 245-5006 Counselor !The ap sl An Outpal ent Chern cal Depend ency Ag ency Is Seell. ng A ee OC L ISW LSW Ot D1het Ou a I ed Per son To P 01 de AI coh o And Omer Drug Counsel ng Know edge And E ~per ence Requ red Bache lors Degree M n 1mu m Masters Preferred Send Resume By October 18 1995 To FACTS 1770 Jackson P ke B d wei OH 456 4 EOE M!FI H PT EMPLOYEES NEEDED Secur ty Guard Matu e expe n ence a plus 1keto wok. w1youth Skate Man tor Weekends re qu red Conce ss on C erk. Weekenos re qu red e•per ence a pius Ho usekeep ng A de schedu e llexble Send resumes and leue ol nter est o Be nd A ea Commun y Cente Box 206 New Haven WV 25265 RNs lPNs HHA New concepts ol Care tnc a Mar ella based Med care Cen ted home health agency s seek ng qua I ed personnel tor hOme hea Th ass gnments n the r new oil ce n A !hens Pomeroy and Ne sonv lie We orre compet t ve star ng wage healrh lie d sab 1 ty den al and pharmacy n surance pad malp ac11ce pad hoi days s ck leave bond ng un lorms t ra n sporta~on allowance and pad vacauon Career m1nded persons encourage1 to apply E 0 E Call 1 BOO 201 1389 ask for An ta or Cathy to arrange lor nterv ew 180 Wanted To Do General Ma ntenance Pamttng Yard WorK WindOWS Wash&d Gurters Cleaned l1ght Haul ng Cammer cal Res1dent al Sieve 614 446 8861 Ttlls newspaper will not knowUngly accept aoventsements ror real --····- ·• which 1s In v olat1on of the law OUr reaelers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advenlsed m th s newspaper are available on an equal opponunlty basis 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom Br 1ck In Gallipolis laundry Ro om Full Basement Carport Storage Room Corner Lot In Ou et Neighborhood lm modrate Possess1on 614 446 9523 614 446 14413 614 446 1171 614 446 4~5 3bed ro oms (I Master) 2b aths base me n! sc ree ned 1n po rch/ breezeway !am ly room double garage 12 54acres 304 E75 4575 Profess onal Tree Serv1ce Com plete Tree Care Bucket Truck Serv1ce SO Ft Reach Stump R& moval Free Esttma tesl In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv tee Call And Savel No Tree Too B g 0 Too Small I B dwell Ohto 614 368 9643 614>367 7010 Rub & Scrub Cleantng Serv1 ce dust ng mopp1ng wrndows and more Complete servtce or louch ups References on request call le rr at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 bedroom cottage 614 992 5858 n Pt Pleasant Rodney 3 Bedrooms Gas Heat Central A1 $3501Mo Deposl\ Reference Ca l l After 4 00 614 6~3 2916 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom 1 M e F om Holzer s $300 /Mo Plu s Depo s t B dwell School 0 su ct 6 t4 446 7321 AI ler630PM 2 Bedroom Wa ll To Wall Carpet 614 446 2003 614 446 1409 2 Tra ter s For Rent Beaut lu R 11 erVew AC fit4 44 1-D181 3 Bedroom 2 Sto1y Crown C ty Area $275/Mo Plus Oepos t 614 256 6403 N1ce 2 bed oom mob1le home n M1dd!epor~ Oh Beau t lui 3 Year 0 d log H«)me In Charola s lake Lake Prrve leges Mu st See' P r~ce $169 900 614 446 6800 Three bedroom home tn country Wh tes H111 Ad Rutland one bath n ground pool 614 992 5067 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1972 14x64 new carpel AJC gas heat very good cond 1 on $3900 lrm 61499 2 6332 1Q76 12x60 house tra fer all new ms1de aU electr c 304 6 75 1429 1977 12,;65 Federal 3br ask.mg $6500 304 S7S.tQS4 1986 Hx70 Nashau house trarler gas 2bedroom la rg e bath $13 000 304 675 1429 1968 20edroom m nor remodeled sell tor payoll 3D4 675 6978 be tore 2pm 2acres 1984 Spnngb ook mob le home 3ml At 2 N on At 62 304 675 6986 Excell en t Cond ton 1971 12x 65 Etcona Mob11e Home w th 4x8 Sl1de Out AIC New Gas HeaTer Wa te r Heate1 Carpet Washer Dryer lnctuaed 614 245 1216 Aller 5 PM Goes To H ghes t Olfer 198 Fa11mom Bayv1 ew 14x70 3 Bed rooms CIA Elec Call Amer can General F1nance 614 4<16 41 3 Can Stay On lot New 1996 14x70 ncludes sk r1 ng steps blocks one year homeowners msurance and s x months FREE tot ent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per monlh Call 1 BOO B37 3236 350 Lots & Two Bed room $250/Mo Plus Ul~ References Re qu red Rt 21 8 Aher 6 PM 614 983 4007 11 es Oepos11 440 Apartments t and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unlu n shed secur y depos 1 requ red no pet s 614 992 2218 1 BR API In Gall po ls Wa e F urn shed Gas Pad No Pets $280 Mo & Depos t 6 14 446 2800 1bedroom lu rushed uti I es pa d $200 mo pus $10 0 depos t Also 2bedroom !u n shed apt Two re fr gerator s $25 8. $40 304 675 6512 2 Bedloom Ap artmen t Trash Water Sewage Pad $295 /Mo +Depos t 614 446 2481 Four lots near Ractne approx 1 112 acres each starlmg at $5000 call 614-949 2025 lol For Sale Below Galltpohs 0 45 Acre 20.:26 Bu fdmg Elec tr c Waler SeptiC Tank Also Ca ble TV Ava lable 7 Mtles From Galltpolts Nrce Area $12 500 Sun Valley Nursery School Chlldcare M·f 6am 530pm Ages , 614 446 2528 2 K Young School Aga Dur1ng Scentc Va lley A pp le Grove Summer 3 Days per Week M101 mum 6"4 446 3657 beau!lful 2ac lois publtc water - - - - - - - - - - - .1 ClydeBowenJr 304 576 2336 Ren1 l ease Wa ehouse Space Al so Baal Or Veh cle Sto age In Ga I pols 304 675 3414 A.fter 6 PM MERCHANDISE Household Goods Appl anc es Recond 1 oned Washers Dryers Ranges Aelrt graters 90 Day Guarantee! French C Ty Maytag 614 446 7795 +- OeposH Includes Water And G<J rbagc No Pets 614 388 6273 2bdrm apts tota electr c ap pi ances turn shed laundry oom lac lites close to scnool 1n town Appl ca t on s ava lable at V Iage Green Apts tt4 9 o call 614 99 2 3711 EOH t AdJacent to R o Grande 614 245 5858 or 614 2Rooms Pu s Bath l a layelle Mall NoKtchen'A!Utltespad S175 00 Momtt Depos 1 Requ red 7733 3 Room 8 4 Rooms Apar 1ments Fo Rent 91 Ceoar Street Galt pols NOPET$161 43881100 BEAUTIFU L APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICE S AT JACKSON E STATES 52 We stwood Dr ve from $2 26 to $291 Wa lk to shop & move s Call 614 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppor tun ty Beech St M dd eport 1 & 2bea rooms ut 1t1t1es pad Oepos t & references 304 882 2566 Brooks de Apartments Wa sher Dryer Hook up 1 B edroom Equ pped W th Relr gerator & Sto11e $2571 Mo + Oepos 1 614 446 2959 Car pe t V nyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Patterns 01 K tctlen Car pet I n Stock 011e r 35 Patte ns V ny l In S ock Mollohan Car p~ts 614 446 7444 G E Washer ! Dryer Wh te Both He avy Duty Good Cond ton $300 Ke nmore Can1s1er Vac cuum Cleaner $75 Entertainment Cen1er 50 W X16 D X6S H Holds Up To 25 TV Dark Wood $50 Can Be Seen After 1 PM At 57 Buhl Morton Road Apartmenl #202 Gall pols 614 441 1762 GOOD USE D APPLIANCES Washe rs drye s re lr 9erators ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V neSt eet Call614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Compte e home !urn sh ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m les out Bula v lie P ke Free Deh11ery Queen S1ze Waterbed Uuror Cabmen Waveless Mauress Sol1d Wood Frame $225 61~ 446 0727 640 Relr gerators Stoves Washers An a D yers AU Recond1110ned And Gau rameedl S1 00 And Up W uDelver 614 669 6441 Hay & Gram Hay large tlales $10ea 304 6 5 1365 Sam Somerville s regular Army camouflage by Sandyv lie Pos t 011 ce noon 6pm Fr Sun 304 273 5655 (Camoullage msulated coveralls $30) Square bales $1 $2 Round bale• $1 5ea 304 675 3960 St dtng glass door $150 Wood doo r 2 8 6 8 & flame $25 Child play house pl)fwood $1 SO 304 675 6132 710 TRANSPORTATION 85 Mercur y Couga r bad motor S300 OBO w 1 traae lor good black powder r t e cal 614 742 150 7 after Spm Speed Queen washe• G1bson re lngerator & 14ft Jotmboa t 304 675 6574 87 Beret a front end wrecked SSOO ltrm call 614 247 4793 alter Bpm STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnght Ron Evans Enterpr ses 1974 Monte Carla 305 Jackson Oh1o 1 800 537 9528 $850 OBO 614 256 1368 Super s ngle s tze waterbed ex cellent condtl on sold wood frame and headboard askmg $250 radar and laser detector $75 radar detector $50 black outs any Beretta 89 and up $20 614 985 4216 or 614 985 4227 Used t<ltchen Cabtnets W11h Orshwasher & Range Etc $1 000 Bathroom Van1ty WIIQ, Marble Top$150 614 3670451 WHITES METAL DETECTORS Ron Alit son 1210 Second Ave nue Galllpol s Ohto 614 446 4336 550 Building Supplies Block brtck sewer p1pes w nd ows lintels etc Claude W nters A10 Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Metal Roofing & Std ng Geo Tex hie Fabr~c Fo Dnveways & Etc Typar For House Cover 01 Tem pora r y Sto1age Cover Al11ze r Farm Supply 614 245-5193 560 Auto 1076 Cuttass New T res $350 1966 Yugo Runs $400 Both Need SomeWok 6144462119 614 245 9060 1978 Porche ResTore s Dreom New Pa 1nt $ 1 750 5 14 256 67 0 a 1979 Chevy M<JI bu lour door v 6 automauc 741'. m11 es new 1 es and exhaust other parts runs good cheap $ 800 614 992 3676 1 19 71 Chevy sho rt wh ee base 350 auto lots of new parts $11 DBO 3046 756755 •¥AK7643 • 6 5 eA J s 5 4 4 Ford panel truck 460 Ford tor automat c 1 ansm•ss on 2 112 ton chassy 15 bo• beh1nd seats $1600 Call 614 992 2143 or 614 992 6373 ask lor M chael HA1J£ '-rW ~TICED (ATaY l-10\IJ RJ..mCIAt.J'i ARe 1990 Dodge Dakota V 6 au toma c low m les clean 614 985 4222 berween 8 OOam 5 OOpm VJM.rr m SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 01 ve St Gall pol s New & Used !urn lure heaters We stern & Work boots 6 14 446 3159 VI RA FURNITURE 61 4 446 3158 Oualty Household Furntture And App ances Great Deal s On Ca sh And Carry RENT 2 OWN And Layoway Also Ava able Free Del vert W 1h n 25 M 1es Wh1r pool Washer $95 Match ng Dryer $95 Wh rl poo Washer Newer Model $150 Whirlpool Wa sher $205 1 Year Warranty Fr ost Free Relr gerator $1 SO Frv s Free Refr igerat or $165 Harves t Gllld Electnc Range 30 Inch $95 Eteclnc Range Frtgt dare $95 Wood burner Good Cond1110n $150 Po table Washer Wh rlpool $95 Ponable Dryer Wh rlpool S95 Skagijs Appllanc es 76 Vne Stree1 Galhpo l1s 614 446 7398 I 800 499 3499 520 Sporting A<JIJCIPLe 530 Antiques Buy or sej l R1ver ne Ani ques 11 24 E Ma n Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 DO am to 600 pm Sunday 10010 6 00 p m 614 992 2526 540 SOUTH 84 •QJI098 +A K 4 3 eQ 3 2 1991 Chevy S 10 Blazer Tahoe Package Fully l oaded 614 4146 6692 1 QQ3 S 10 Tahoe 5 Speed AC Excellent Cond 1 on $9 000 OBO 6 4 446 65B7 South 95 F150 10~ $15 750 614 949 3228 730 Vans & 1982 Subu rban 0 esel Good Shape 1987 Ford Aerostar XlT 1968 H~unaa 1 Excel 19 85 Cad 1 lac DeV1IIe Call For Pr ce 614 .4 41 1151 614 245 5592 Alt er 5 P:M AKC German Shepard pupp es 304 675 6639 AKC Pomeraman PlJpp1es StiO ts Wo r med 614 446 8253 CFA H malayan Ktnen Shols Wormed 6 14 446 9760 AKC Reg1s1ered Cocker Span el Puppy S50 614 441 1417 AKC Regtslered Cocker Span el Pupp1es $150 614 379 2728 GOT A BRAND-NEW LITTER OF PUPPIES 19 79 4x4 Blazer $1 200 614 379-2720 AFTER HM N ce la~r steer black and wh te werght 600 fbs brok e to lea d S700 OBO 6 14 667 6329 Reg sterad Shetland Sheepdog [Shelt1e) pups sable & wh11e $250 each No Checks 614 992 2607 Stud Serv ... e For Boston Terrter $50 AKC YorkShire Terr er 1 Year Old Fo r Sale 61~ 446 0423 '570 Musical Instruments For Sale Console P ano Wanted Aespons ble Party To Make Low Monthly Payments On P ano See Local~ Call 1 BOO 268 62 1B Lowrey Electr c Organ W1th Stool $t50 614 379 2720 AFTER 6 ~M 580 Fruits 15x30 Above Ground Poof 2 Years Old Patd $3 206 W1ll Sell For $1 00 Call Amertcan Gener aiFna e 6144464113 PEANUTS OKA'dLL ADMIT II Ri6i-IT TROOPS 8EFORE WE START ARE T~ERE AN!( QUESTIONS; ALL SEten At Ga!tpOIS Da1ly Tnbune 8 25 Th rd Avenu e Ga ll pohs OhiO 1993 Ford Aeroslar XLT Entend ed van 40 OOOm1 A 1 cond IF Commodore 6-4 compuler disk dr ve and games 304 S75 4392 Concrete & Pia stre Septrc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson OH 1 600 53 7 9528 Cookware Reh re d 0 nner Party lady Has Some Beaut1lul 17 Pc 1 Ply Sur g~tal Stamless Waterless Sets Not $1 200 00 Ooly $39900 Supples llm1ted Call Am e 1 800 766 8110 Exerc1se Machme $125 &14 388 8293 WE I-lAD i-IORSE$ WE COULD 6AI.I.OP 61 0 Farm Equipment 1990 M1tsub1Sh1 model MT210D 21hp dtesel 4 wheel drtve low hours Outck detach loader w/ 1 lever contro l Backhoe w/ 13 bucket hyd angle 6 blade for loader ongmal cost $20 500 sel for $13 900 Keefe! s Servtce Cen1er S1 R1 87 304 895-3874 D scaunt farm !rector parts for Massey Ford IH & olhers S1der s Equ1pmen1 Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 Ford 800 tractor wtth loader and 7 scraper blade e~tcellen t cond1 uon $3800 hrm 614 6332 JD 450 C Dozer ROP W1nch 6 Wa1 & 1976 tnt TracTor & Cole man EA 5000 Watt Generator 196Q Ton 1/2 Ford Tolar 2S 000 Pounds Lowboy 614 446 8044 Late Model New Idea Corn P1ck er Good Cond1t1on 614 3889747 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30 X40 XQ Pamled Steel S1des Galvaume Steel Roo! 15 x8" Steel Slider 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Bu ders 1 BOO 352 1045 Salo Tractor Brush Hog Graler Blade Culltvators. 614 446 0325 Wanted Small M lk Cooler Tank Under 150 Gallons Must Be In Good Condtt on 614 965 t922 614 965 1266 630 Livestock Registered Angus buill lrom 7 24 months old Reasonably prtced upon 1nspectton E14 742-3033 Regt51&1ed Pure B cod Full Blood & Polled LliT'(luS n Canle For Sale 614 446 8081 Pass All pass at most one spade East s space-conswrung nuse to five made 1t tmposs1ble for North South to continue wtth a sc1entific ~sequc!nc,e. However, after South had 1d;;~bli~a lack of slam mterest wtth hiS }• and North had still cue b1d SIX clubs, North should have settled for SIX Pf!fONfiJ-1. ~ / A~t You Art..f ro c.oNCENnAre ON YOU~ wO~tiC7 " - MY Z 28 MINI> A f,.OT ~ ' Om -3 IJI!!. >~ l!l"' 1i FOitTVN ATfL y F ® IT'S TOO yJf~IC TO ~ ~ GO VtiY FAit{ § 198 7 Buck Century LTD C ean low M leage Days 614 446 6899 Evenongs 614 446 3939 i n boat w/hvewe I Ev onnJde motor pus trol hng sea ts and motor 0 1987 Chrysler 5th Avenu e V 8 ~~~:;!~~~~,!!~--­ Au1omatc Full Power Extra Ntc& I' Cond uon 614 256-666 7 Auto Parts & LOSER ...BORN Af\, ':Ay l!i;;;i;;;;;;:;A~c;7icji;e;;s:;sor;-;ri'Z!e;-sro;;;;;; Tf\~N'I'l£ DO YOJ f.\1>-VE t... F£W hearts To play the club su1t for no losers, had to find West wtth a smgleton doubleton king or East With a sm fallotron mne, smgleton 10 or doubleton one to try? After ruffing the opemng spade lead South gambled Immediately playmg off h1s two top d1amonds whew' Declarer ruffed a diamond h1gh tn the dummy ptayed a trump to hand ruffed last diamond m the dummy and re !turned to hand wtth a trump It appeared that East had started wtth seven spades (for h1s five spade b1dl, one heart, four d1amonds and therefore, one club As a smgleton mne or 10 was twice as likely as a smgleton king, South led the club queen from h1s king ace 10 Declarer returned hand wtth a trump led a club and fi dummy's etght - success' TOSP~ 7 1994 Topaz GS exc cond under warranty ask1ng payoff or take over paymer~ls 614 742 3074 Park Avenue 1986 Runs like A Top Good Cond lion lnstde And Ou1 152 000 M les S1 600 614 379 2932 720 Trucks for Sale ' 1976 Ford Turck F 700 Standard 5 Speed 2 Wheel Axle Ca ll Even~nos 614 379 2B58 614 245 9165 1983 Ford Ranger 2wd long bed red good work lruck $1650 614 843 5453 s- by luis Campos Celebrty Cipher cryptogram5 are created Irom quola ttons Dy tamous people pasl and present Eadllet1er 1n the crpner standS IOf another Today s c/116 f. equs.IS u K H DYL AD NC UACCJL N AD N 0 HEUA AD AORRX K UACKUL ucc0 K H R R X T L R R X K ZKOO K H TL RSLNNX HKYL U 0 N N XJ C P PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Food ts an tmportanl part of LebowiiZ a balanced dtel ' -Fran ..\ILY PIULII 0 Rearrange leHers of Krombled words low \ four fo form lour words PACSEE PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS IN THESE SQUARES 1n a hotel and hotel serv1ce AT HOME STRI<f ABLOWN n£ W\R Qlj make lhe relaiM>nshtp work Mall $2 75 to who ts a lnfle 1ealous of you mtghl ••peel Malchmaker, c/o lhts newspaper P 0 1you to make a soctal booboo today Box 1758 Munay Hill Statton New Vorl< 10ulsmart thiS mdtvldual by putt1ng on a ASTRO·ORAPH Carl s Home Matntenance vmy Sldtng roofmg e1ttenor pa 1nttng power washtng Free Esttmales 614 992 4451 Ron s TV Serv1ce spec ahztng '" Zen1th also serv1c1ng most olhel brands House ca lls 1 BOO 797 0015 WV304 576 2398 BERNICE BEDE OSOL e Roohng and guuers commerc al and resld&nhal m1nor repa 1rs 35 years expenence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 ; & ' Heating 1988 N ssan Auta & At r 1986 Jeep PU 4x4 1988 Dodge Dako 840 Electrical and 1a 19B7 Dodge Doko1o Auto Atr 1986 Ford ••• Pu 1987 Chev Refrigeration 10 Blazer 1983 Chev S 10 Blaz er 1987 Ford Bronco II 1987 COMFORT ASSURED DEALER Ford Ranger 4x4 1969 Chev S LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 10 PU 1990 M tsubtsht PU 1989 Heat Pumps Atr Condlllonmg If Ford lanat PU 1990 Ford Ranger You Don I Call Us We Both Lose! PU 1963 GI.1C PU B&D Au1o Free Es10ma1es 1 600 267-41308 Sales 4 Utles N 01 Holzer Hwy I6:::1_4_44':"6.;.-6.:.308:.:.::.:WV::.:...::00:29::4::5:__ _ 160 614-.446-6865 Res1denttal or commercial w~rl ng 1990 Chevy S1lverado hfgh mtles new aerv1ce or repa~rs Master u lois of opttons good condtiiOn censecJ electrtetan Rtdenour .$::5.::700:.::.:.6':.:'..:99::::.2_4_":.:'..:even.::::.::.'n:.o•::_-I; Eioctrlcal WV000306 304 675 1786 CELEBRITY CIPHER Those who travel frequently w111 demand home atmo 6323 Freeman 1 Healing And Coohng lnsla!lauon And SerVICe EPA Cernfied Resident1af Commercial 614 258 181t lli.-1--..1..--J.- sphere C&C General Home Mam 1enence Pamt ng v nyl s dmg carpentry doors w ndows ba ths mobile home repatr and rT'Ore For free eshmate ca I Chet 614 992 Plumbillg ~ookad angrily 40 Phaae 41 ~lghl-leather 42 Examinee 45 Greaay 48 Wide ahoe alza 50 Label Shrank - Roomy - Knock - Gentle AT HOME Apphance Parts And Serv1ce AU Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perrence All Work Guaranteed Fr ench Ctty Maytag 614 446 7795 820 39 As a sales rep I ve made observations about people 1993 Chryster lmpenal 27 000m1 mml cond 304 675 4289 1993 Ford Mustang 4 ely auto tots of op11ons dnver s s de a1r bag 25 000 m tes vgc $8 000 614 9924111 evenmgs creature• 35 Fetea 36 ActreaaSidney 38 Japanese robe SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS PRICES SHOP TI-E CU.SSf£l)S. I MONDAY 1993 Eagle V sron TSI 40 000 loaded $1 000 OBO 614 256-16 18 614 256 1252 Growe feint Spanlarda and Portugueae Large aea UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 1-fGH M les 34 8 1-==---------- 1993 Bu1ck Regal Cus tom Wh te Wtlh Red l ntenor 4 Door 36 000 M les E xcet ent Condition S12400 614 4461056 Leave Message 30 PhiUio Alder's book, ' Get Smarter RY:;<~n,• ' IS ava1lable auto l~gr·ap11ea upon request, for $14 95 P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts NY r--.....;..__, /o\1 NOTE~ 1988 Bu1ck Regal $2 995 1991 New gas tanks one ton truck Ponuac Lemans $2 395 1g89 wheels ad a1ors floor mats ale O!ds Cutlass $2 495 1997 Pon t D & A Auto R ptey WV 304 372 Frreb1rd $1 995 1986 Pont r:tero i;3;.:93;:;:.3.:;0r:_1:..::; 800::::.;2:;;7.:3..:9:;:3::;29::;__ __ $2 295 19R9 Ply Acclaom 11 995 790 C alnpers & 19 88 Chrv New Yorker $1 995 1991 Cod B&D Auto Sales 4 Motor Homes M es N 01 Hozler Hwy 160 614 446 6865 1973 Travaher camper 16ft new 1 res s pare very clean 1ns1de & 1988 Cava 1er l 24 5spd a OU1 $1 000 304 662 2970 loaded ex tra c te an 304 675 1226 or 304 675 1660 leave 1993 22 Fl Dulchman Travel Tra er Used Only 6 T mes Fully message Self Con1a ned Loaded Sacra 1968 Ford Escort loaded EXP r ce 614 446 9278 Ask1ng S1 595 1987 Plymouth Caravdle Ask ng $595 1962 SERVICES Olds 98 Regency Negouable 61 4 379 2935 614 245 5677 610 1992 l mcoln Continental Moon Root Keyle ss Entry Loaded $18 000 614 441 0738 fOOd 29 •A " ~~~~E~::wtth FARM SUPPLIES LIVESTOCK 10- Becan It GoHer S.m16-Miaerablee 20 Lacquer Ingredient 23 Before thla time 25 Breakfeat EaRl and was rewarded by landing hts grand slam North's three spades was a splinter showmg at least game values m Turmps Kale & Muslard Charles McKean Farm 556 Catenary Road Gal1pohs 614 446 9442. & lob s• Paul Getty saul, "If you can actual ly count your money then you are not really a nch man A problem we would all hke to have' In bndge if you cannot count you won t end a wmner But sometimes you have to work hard to count South took a nsk on today s Vegetables 3 metal ot11ce desks 304 675 2722 Bundy Clarrl8t $175 Boys Cloth mg S1ze 14 16 Both Items In Ex eel lent Condit ani Pr1ces Negotr able 614 245 0237 & 7., ordmary B Mualtlana 9 Mlatak. . J 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 Mr es $6 000 Can Be Over 10 000 TIBOSrTIISSIOn Al so Pans Clu tch es & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 " By Ph1lhp Alder 1988 Ford 8 onco XLT full stze toaded auto 121 000 m1les nrce & clean $7 000 304 773 5379 1988 Berelta Automat e Tit AC Cru1se 73 000 Miles $3 800 Hu md1~er $40 614 446 0924 grass 5 Ktte stabilizer 6 Sea creatures 7 Oul of the I! 1987 Fo rd Converston 302 Loaded! Extra N ce $3 595 1985 N ssan PU 4x 4 New Eng ne $2 495 6 4 446-8158 Budget Tran sm ss ons Used & Rebu1lt All Type s Access ble To un~a 37 MD chart 5 --fault 40 Rainy (overmuch) 41 ~opalded 8 Seta 43 Shade of 12--tlme brown (never) 44 Grain atorers 1311aheve 46 Ac1reaa Weal 14 011 ••porter 47 ~otlon 15 Musical key lngredlenl 17 Shudder of 49 Flyers tear 51 Actor 18 Timber trae Richard 19 Run away to 52 Nothing marry 53 Dill seed 21 Football coach 54 EKislence - Parseghlan 55 UHar 22 Celebrallona 56 Deities 24 Acted as a guide DOWN 26- Lingua Persian Gull (airline) emirate 27 the - Comelh 28 Spire ornament 2 Ideal place 3 Inborn 31 Soul (Fr) 4 Kentucky blue 32 S.lza Risking the count OVER AT OUR HOUSE 1981 Jeep CJ 7 lberg lass body 4WO $2 500 304 662 3262 1967 Dodge Omno 5 Speed $700 1987 Ford Crown V c $2 500 1984 Palom1no Travel Tra ler S400 614 367 0106 Pass WE 4-WDs 1984 Ca11al er S W $ 650 t981 Granada S850 614 245 5523 A! ler S PM & Weekends 19B7 Chryslet LeBaron G Ts 4 Doo r Automati C l oaded 614 '146 4924 614 446 7992 6• 38 6• Opemngiead 1982 Suburban 0 esel Good l'--"--'-'-'3.;:.0_4.;:.6_75:..2:.1:..1.;:.8:.__ __ Shape 1987 Ford Ae o Start XlT 1988 Hyunda 614 441 1151 6142455592Aiter 5 PM 1987 Chevy Astra Van GC loaded $3 900 6 14 446 9278 North Obi West 18 Pass I¥ _ev_en_•n.;:.g_s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1989 Ford Bronco lull sze 4spd 1980 Chev r oel Capr ce l oaaed 4~4 ac exc cond $7 000 304 Extra N ce Good Fam ly 0 , Work !6;_7_:5...:5.:.96.:.4....:__ _ _ _ _ __ car $ 1 400 080 6t4 446 6861 a 1 Jell Vulnerable East West Dealer South Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Fea turmg Hydro Bath Julie Webb Call614 446-0231 Miscellaneous Merchandise AIJD WIOJSO 1D 111E ~AMAS 1 He~ '~ Pets for Sale Goods Rug er PBS MK II g Mt.A P1stol Sta nless Steel Two 15 Shot Mags As New In Box S42S 614 387 9386 IT HAPPE:I..IE.D 1D JUST 'Sr/'WIIW Wf-IAT PEa:tE" EAST 8QJI09873 ¥2 •QJ087 810 1lXll< E.t\RI.Y RETIRE MEJJT ~1-\ATE.VE.R 1993 Ford Splash P ck Up Truck Load ed l ke New Low Mr les 61 4 25667 53 Autos lor Sale 1986 Camara 61 4 3B8-90B2 Grac ous Jv ng 1 and 2 bedroom l6::7~5:;;6::5.:2: 3.:a:;;lte:;r..::_:;:__ _ _ __ apanments at V llage Manor and A 1vers 1oe Apartmenls m Mtddle Electnc Wheelcha~rs /Sc ooters port From S232 S355 Call 614 New ! Used Scooter IWheelchalf 992 5064 Equal Housng Opper L1fls Stalfway Elevators ltfl tunl!es Cha~rs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 N1ce 2 or 3 bedroom apartment 1n Mtddleporl 614 992 5858 mgs ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Spectal Fall Feeder Call Sale 5at urday October 21S t At 1 PM Cattle Accepted Start ng At 4 PM Fr1day Also Hau l ng Ava1 1 able 614 592 232 2 614 698 3531 3 Pups 95% Rot We1fer Parents On Premests StOO Each 6tA 441 0538 Cryslal 27pcs Pad S15 S16 a g ass sell all lor $150 Call 304 New haven 1br lum1shed apt depos11 & references 304 882 2566 111T'(lSOid 304 937 2123 1rundle bed 304 675 5713 2 Bedrooms $285tMo 63 Acres Wooded land County Water & Electr c On Pro perry S30 ooo 614 256 1412 Cheshtre Two 60~rt55 Lots Ad 101n ng large Garage 1S1 orage Wtth M mmal Repa1r Septtc And Water WHh Two Mobt le Hom e Hook Ups Current Cash Flowt Greal Rental Investment Or HomeSite! Redu ced $19 000 614 387 0415 Mo b le homes spaces w th Oh o Rv er access Ashto n WV $125 304 576 2683 oetween 6pm !Opm Tra 11er lor rent n Rutland $2951 mo 6!4 992 6926 A~;reage Charola1s Lake Beau!llu l 2 25 Acre lot Outel Des able Ne gh borhood Restncled S24 500 304 273 0136 304 27'3 2940 S eep ng ooms w th coo to. 'l Q A so tr <J 1e space on r ve A hook. ups Cal alte 2 00 p m 30<1 7 73 5651 Mason WV 6t4 992 5858 9 room house 4 br newly remo deled k tchen & balh new carpel ng & vmyl on lqrge corner lot $28 000 614 992 6173 al ter 5 614 992 2015 Georges Ponable Sawm 11 don 1 Centenary locauon W th Gas haul your logs to !he m II rust call Water Elec tnc Sept c Idea For 304 675 1957 Mottle Home Or New Home $11 500 614 446 8038 Housecleanng 614 441 0970 Blown lnsulauon Mtchaet Thackw & Kev n Bled soe B&B Enlerpnse- blown tnsu tanon Free esmnate on house 614 742 2503 N ce 3 bedroom house & one for Rent 5acres 3bedroom complete k1 tch en ullhty oom & garage Call Somerv I e Realty 304 6 75 3030 01 304 675 3131 Rooms lor rent week or month Starling at S1201mo Gall a Holel 614 446 9580 510 2 pure polled Charola1s bulls JET AERATION 1.10TORS Repa red New & Rebu 11 In SIOck Call Ron Evans 1 800 S37 9528 Furnished 5 room hou se w1gar age Refer ences & depos 1 You pay ultll! es 304 675 2535 Newly renovated 2bedroom basement garage References & depost No pe ts 304 675 5162 I ound small O l ac~ & Nn te dog 450 Rooms opes Rush $ 1 and se fad d esscd stam ped envelope to Pleasant WV 25550 Tw n A1vers Tower now accepting appl cations lor 1br HUD subs d zed apt for elder ly and han d capped EOH 304 675-6679 33 -Abner 34 Complete ~~-.........- I Tuesday Oct 17 1995 I NY 1 ot 50 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) You shouldn I feel as tf you have lo put on a1rs Class aCt TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lnslead ol waltmg lor helping hands lo ass1s1 you lo Impress olhers loday Stncerity Will be aU lite windoW dressing you II need today do whal needS doing on your own Your self·esleem w1ll be enhanced SAGmARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Do nol use t1m1d tacl1cs loday 1n developmanls requmng bold slrokes You may have lo lhrough your 1ndependence GEMINI (lilly 21-June 20) You can have a good time loday wherever you are or ~··-want . . . . . . . . . . .-.. . .,. .., CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Treal Jthers kindly loday especially lhose who have been cons1sle'IIIY good lo you fi~>wever, be caralul not to lei your gen- 1 .eroslly exceed yoiX ~mon sen511 In lhe year ahead you mlghl be unusual· I \AQUARIUS (Jan. :zd.Feb. 111) A par1ner generale nega11ve lhoughls by w1shmg you were somewhere else CANCER (June 21-July 22) You deny yourseH somelh1ng you really m"'''""''L loday but oonversety you musl be 1careful not to fuH111 your desires al expense of someone else ly lucky m crea11ve anlerpnses Ullllze .shtp anangement could get a lillie abra- JLEO (July 23-Aug 22) In snualtons lhel your g1fts and talents tn lhe moil prof· SIVe loday but K you use l8c:l and charm compel you to use your authonly loday nable ma11,ner poea1ble l h can be smoothed over without ruffhng be firm but tau H you lei your workers gel LIBRA (sept 23-()ct. 23) Have fun and ' fealhers away whh lhlngs they may repeat the enjoy yourseW loday but don'l do anum-, jPISCES (Feb ber on your credit cards Expensive paa· , not get oul 81 ~arch 20) lunas w111 prove leSS enJOYable than free t qulcldy today, but once you sHp Into gear, events Trying to patch up a broJ<enl 'your accomplishinenls could 1mprass olh· as as romance? The Astro-Graph Malchmake11era wei yourself, can help you understand whal to do 101 ,ARIES (March 21-Aprll 111) Someone I lsame You might ' ollen8e later the slarlmg blocks too VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22) Rela• and ipld'y n COOl today, exceplin seriouS mat tars H the situatMlrl seems 1mportant l1down to business 1mmed1ately OCTOBER16I �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 16, 1995 . .. "" . "' •. Benefits not affected by investment income · The earnings test limits the ·living in Meigs County as well as Security measured by a year-old;.' : amount a person can earn wbile :Athens County. ' customer service pledge showed a ! receiving Social Security benefits :high degree of satisfaction with lbe News briefs i and lhus assures that benefits go to You may be getting a special ·service Social Security provides:;· We recently bad Ibis quesiion : workers who are actually retired birthday present from Social Secu- Most people rated the service· from a caller from Meigs County, . from the work force, Benefits are rity. "good" or "very good." The pledge·: "I'm setting ready to retire and I'll reduced when earnings exceed cerIf you were born in 1936, 1937, lists six standards of service based:be drawing my money out or my tain exempted amounts. In 1995, or 1938, and bave earnings posted on customer expectations. It is; 401(k) plan at my job. Will that benefits for a person who is age 65- to your Social Security record, posted in aU Social Security offices·: money reduce lbe amount of my 69 are reduced $1 for every $3 be Social Security will send you a spe· as a guide to the quality of service:· monthly Social Security benefit or she earns over S11,280. If lbe cial present sometime between now the public may expect from the :; check since I' II be over the annual . person is under age 65, the reduc- and October I, 1996. Your present Social Security office. -~ earnings limit?" tion is $1 for every $2 of earnings will be a Personal Earnings and She was pleased to learn that over $8,160. The amoWJt of money i Benefit Estimate Statement showThe elderly are urged to get flu :_ money received from an IRA (indi- a person can earn before benefits ing how much you or your family shots. Medicare may pay. vidual retirement account) , a are reduced is increased each year would get in retirement, disability, Older Americans are urged to=:401(k), and most other retirement with increases in average wages. or survivors benefits based on the take precautions against the pneu- ~ income doesn't count under the After reaching age 70, a person's present level or earnings. The state· monia and flu epidemics that come ~ earnings test and will not affect the benefits are not reduced regardless ments are designed to make it easi- with the approach or winter. The :·: amoWJt of her Social Security ben- of bow much the person earns. er fQ,r people to use Social Security cost or both pneumonia and flu ;• efits .. Only wages, salaries, bonusFor more information on how 'in their financial planning as well vaccinations are covered by Medi- .7 es, !Ips, fees and other amounts income after retirement affects as to keep track of the earnings care Part B (MedicallnsU!llllce) for :~ received for services rende.td dur- your benefits, call Social Security's credited to their Social Security those age 65 or older. Statistics:": ing the year are counted Wider the toll-free number (1-800-7721213) accounts. show older people are twice as ::; earnings test. Investment income, and ask: for the leaflet How Work likely as younger persons to get-:; sucb as interest, dividends, capital Affects Your Social Security Benepneumonia or flu . The Public:.. Service rated high gains, and rent on property, also fits. Health Service recommends an ·: A survey or new Social Security have no effect on a person's Social By the way, the Athens Social beneficiaries on the quality of ser- annual flu shot between mid-Octo-:: Security benefits. Security Office serves those people vice they received from Social ber and mid-November for people:: over 65. By Ed Petenon, Social Security · manacer In Athens . I ' SERVICE AWARDS - Judy Musser, left, and Margaret Wyatt, were presented plaques and charms In recognition or IS years or service as nursing assistants at lbe Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Potluck refreshments were served In tbelr honor. Two more Simpson jurors are collaborating on book LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two O.J. Simpson jwors are rushing to finish a book that reportedly will jlave "explosive" chapters about Superior Court Judge Lance Ito and the police departmenL • Gina Rosborough and Brenda Molllll are coUabomting on "Inside the Simpson Jury (The Parallel Universe)," Rosborough said Sun- day. · "I'm very anxious to get this ~Ul. Some or the things they (the inedia and commentators) are sayJng is ridiculous. There was no mce 1ssue in lbe decision,' ' she said. ; Asked for a preview, Bud Stew•rt, spokesman for Advanced Books, said chapters about Ito and (be LAPD were "going to be attended a meeting of West Virginia and Ohio Sheep Association at the home of Alice and Joe Crites, Coolville. flood, and Ellen Smithson, enlisting the help of Choice in her quest for a legendary secret place. David Keller, associate profes· sor in communications, is director of lbe production. Curtain time is 8 p.m. in the . Elbel Erickson Theater on lbe Ohio Valley College campus, Oct. 20, 21, 27 and 28. iary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David Bowen. Sister Fidelis Bell will review "The Chamber" by John Grisham. TO LIMIT THE GOVERNOR'S AUTHORITY TO REDUCE CRIMINAL SENTENCES BY REQUIRING THE GOVERNOR TO FOLLOW REGULATIONS PRESCRIBED BY LAW WHEN GRANTING COMMUTATION TO A PERSON CONVICTED OF A CRIME. IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT ON JANUARY I, Ill%. A mB,jorlty yes vote Is necessary for pusage. YES Andrionna Renae Pullins, daughter or Tom and Stacie Pullins of Long Bottom recently celebmted her fourth birthday. A Pocahontas theme was carried out. Auending besides her parents were her brother, Kirk Pullins; her g!lllldparents, Theodore and Becky Pullins and Nancy Hall, and her great-grandmother, Sally Bland. Others there were Ciara, Tammi and Judy Young, Lisa Hysell, Jus tin, Terri and Doug Browning, Wayne and Sue Zurcher, Jean Spencer and Bill Osborne, Ruth Bland, Chuckie, Carolyn and Cody Stewart, Denise Laughery, Stacy, Megan, Amber and Haley Tripp, Ryan, Kelly and Todd Tripp, John, Vanessa and John Michael Miller, Chuck, Donna, Chuckie, and Zachary Pullins, Brian, Susie and Emily Ash and Missy McCourL Sending gifts were her grandparents, Dave and Susan Hall, her great-grandmother, Lera Hall, Davie Hall, Michelle and Michael Loughery, Tim and Monica Zurcher, Leigh Ann, Marvin and Tweedle Bland, Dakota and Jimmy Young, and Joe Hysell. Section II of Article III of the Ohio Constitution currently gives the Governor power to grant commutations (reductions) of criminal sentences or to grant pardons to persons convicted of crimes. While the Governor's power to pardon is limited by regulations prescribed by the General Assembly regarding the manner of applying for a pardon, the commutation power is not subject to such regulations. This amendment would subject the Governor:s commutation power to regulations prescribed by the General Assembly as to the manner of applying for a commutation. Coming Event ''• KAREN'S COUNTRY MA .... Oct.18-22 7:00 pm Nightly 6:00 Sunday Evening Evangelist David Canfield from Russell, KV Pastor Herbert Grate RUTLAND- Revival at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church, 7 p.m. each evening this week. Paul Bartrum, evangelisL •' October 21 st Apple Butter Stirrin Cooked in a copper kettle over an op~~il Birth of twins announced Hr1' [)1) ~)-.. [~ '111 ~11111· H ;11 11 111.Hit' ( , . , . bring .M)fhing )OIJ lhinlt ~ oe 01 ;,.,.., 10 ut. au.Hfled J.,.,... JrltOid ~·!liM will bit /)I'NMtf WEDNESDAY OCTOBER18 10AMto6 PM Daggers & Swords .up to $5.000 Bayonets . . $5 to $50 Medals & Badges . $5 to $1000 Helmets & Hats . $15 lo $800 Nazi Fla~s . . . . . $!5 to $1 ,000 Nazi Uni orms . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25 to $1,000 Nazi Cloth lnstgna (each) . . . . . . . .$2 to $100 U.S. WW II Leather Flight Jackets ... $50 to $900 Spiked Helmets . . . . . . . . ........ up to $2000 German Lugers . . . . . . . . . .. $200 to $2000 German Steins (especially military) Need U.S. Flight & Paratrooper Jackets. Pants, Boots, lnsigna, Gear, etc. HOLIDAY INN OH. RT. 7 A US 35 sn ST. RT. 7 N. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .- PIP <-.:- D11nk IN ORDER TO PRESERVE AND EXPAND PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE OF l.OCAL GOVERNMENTS AND THE STATE INCLUDING mGHWAYS AND TO IMPROVE QHIO'S ECONOMic WELL-'BEING, THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD: .•,, • ,.•.. .. I. AUTHORIZE THE STATE TO ISSUE BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS TO FINANCE OR ASSIST IN FINANCING (A) PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, BEING ROADS AND BRIDGES, WASTE WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS, WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS, SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES, AND STORM WATER AND SANITARY COLLECTION, STORAGE AND TREATMENT FACILITIES AND (B) HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDING THOSE Oti THE STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM AND URBAN EXTENSIONS THEREOF, THOSE WITHIN OR LEADING TO PUBLIC PARKS OR RECREATION AREAS, AND THOSE WITHIN OR LEADING TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS. "'.....,' . 2. LIMIT THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF OBLIGATIONS ISSUED F!)R LOCAL PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS TO $120 MILLION IN ANY ONE FISCAL YEAR PLUS ANY AUTHORIZED AMOUNT THAT WAS NOT ISSUED IN PRIOR FISCAL YEARS, AND LIMIT THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS AMENDMENT TO $1.2 BIL.LION. ..."• 3. LIMIT THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF OBLIGATIONS ., KAREN'S COUNTRY MARKET < Route 124 Portland, 0 H Formerly Harris Farms Phone 843-5211 ·'"'... Roper Dryer Roper Washer - Lg. capacity -Heavy duty - Perm. Press - Lg. capacity -- 4 cycles -Easy clean lint .... - Reg. '399 6-gun ~eg. - Corner Hutch $209 All Dining Room on Sale ISSUED FOR HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS TO $220 MILLION IN ANY FISCAL YEAR PLUS ANY AUTHORIZED AMOUNT THAT WAS NOT ISSUED IN PRIOR FIS.. CAL YEARS, ANQ LIMIT THE TOTAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS 'mAT MAY BE OUTSTANDING UNDER THIS AMENDMENT TO $1.2 BILLION• .."'• ~ " •• '499 8-gun corner ..... ... ... k. Reg. '869 10-gun w/pistol Reg. '699 9-gun pine Reg. '1419 12-gun corner Reg. '809 12-gun pine '699 '559 $1129 '649 SALE TELEVISIONS 4. PROVIDE THAT THE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS AMENDMENT SHALL BE BACKED BY THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE STATE, EXCEPT THAT HIGH· WAY USE FEES MAY BE PLEDGED ONLY TO THE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED TO FINANCE HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMt:NTS. ~ ..-.• ~ .... ...... ....... .,.. ..t...... .. ...... ,...... • 13 to 46 inch screens Portables, Table Models, Consoles and Projection TV ALL ON SALE ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE I ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE I Are you aware that the Governor of Ohio currently has the power to grant commutations (reductions or sentence) to prison inmates, including convicted murderers facing the death penalty, vinually at will? Does it surprise you that the Governor is not even required to follow the release recommendations of the Ohio Adult Parole Authority before reducing the sentence of a convicted criminal? If these facts anger or shock you, then your vote should be "YES" on State Issue I. A "YES" vote on State Issue I will ensure that the Governor follows certain regulations when commuting a criminal sentence, and does not grant a commutation to a convicted criminal solely at his or her uninformed discretion. State Issue I will simply require the Governor to consult and follow the release recommendations of the Ohio Adult Parole Authority when reducing a criminal's sentence, just as when the Governor grants a pardon. The Governor will still retain the ability to glllllt an unconditional reprieve to delay the execution of a criminal sentence for a shon period of time. The passage of Issue I will preclude hasty, "last minute" sentence reductions and will ensure that any decisions to commute a criminal's sentence are well-informed and not politically motivated actions carried out near the end of the Governor's term in office. If you believe that faith in Ohio's cri~stice system needs to be restored, and agree that nobody, not even the Governor of Ohio, should have the unregulated ability to reduce a criminal's sentence at will, then your vote on State Issue I should be "YES." The Governor should have the right to reduce a prisoner's sentence when appropriate facts come to light. The Governor must retain the power to commute sentences to promote justice in mre cases. A "No" vote means the Governor can correct sentences and act to pre· vent a miscarriage of justice in proper cases. Unfonunately. sometimes all of the relevant evidence is not available while the case is pending. Our criminal justice system is good, but not perfect. We do make mistakes. These mistakes are not always readily visible. While the commutation of a sentence rarely occurs, the option of this remedy is still necessary. Issue One is a proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution that would permit the state legislature to draw up new rules about the Governor's power to commute criminal sentences. The framers of the state constitution in their wi sdom decided that il was preferable to grant the state's chief executive unfettered power to issue commutations. The Supreme Coun of Ohio decided that the present version of Section II of Anicie Ill of the Ohio Constitution means that 'the state legislature can draw up regulations about the Governor's power to pardon, but not the Governor's power to grant commutations and lo issue reprieves. We agree. There is no good reason to alter Ibis constitutional principle. COMMITIEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE 1 Senator Gary Suhadolnik Senator Bruce Johnson Senator Robert Burch Senator Ben Espy Representative John Garcia Representative Ed Kasputis Representative June Lucas Article III of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to IUd as follows : ARTICLE III Section II . He THE GOVERNOR shall tlave power, after con\'iction, to grant reprieves. commutations. and pardons, for all crimes and offences, c~ccpe treason and cases of impeachment, upon such conditions as M THE GOVERNOR may think proper; subject. however, to such rtgulations, as to the manner of applying for COMMUTATIONS AND pardons, as may be prescribed by law. Upon conviction for treason, M' THE GOVERNOR may suspend the execution of the sentence. and report the case 10 lhc: General Assembly, at its ne11t meeting, when lhe General Assembly shall either par- COMMITIEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE 1 Representative Betty Sutton Representative David Hartley VOTE don, commute the sentence, direct its eKecution, or grant a funher reprieve. W. THE GOVERNOR shall commumcale 1o the General Assembly, at every regular session, each case: of reprieve, commutation, or pardon granted, stating the name and crime of the convict lhe sentence. its date. and the date of the commutation, pardon, or reprieve, wilh ltio THE GOVERNOR' S rea· ~­ . ... ., .,.••.. ): I ~; ~ ,.#>• I" r. ..."' ... ... " j~ ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE 2 sons thertfor. EffECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority of the electors votins; on this amendment, the amendment shall talc.e effect on January 1, 1996, and e11isting Section II of Article Ill of the Constitution of the State or Ohio shall be repealed from that effective date. ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE 2 • the successful State Capital Improvements Program • Borrowing against the future is "the IC§I of tbe story". Issue Two renews • A no vote would keep Ohio taxpayers from going deeply in debt. (SCIP), which won over 70% of voters ' approval in 1987. This • This issue would force our children to pay off our debt. local/state government partnership is well developed, with completed projects in every corner of the stale. SCIP is one of the few government • By 2003 1 interest on the debt will eKceed the dollars spent on new road construction. programs with local conttol and decision-making. Its renewal for the • Pay-as-you-go is the responsible course. next decade will allow Ohio communities, whose borrowing capacity for large projects is limited, to address nearly $17 billion in road, bridge, • It's exactly this kind of irresponsible debt that has caused our fedeml insolvency. water, wastewater, stormwater, and solid waste needs .. • Issue 2 more than doubles Ohio's authority lo issue highway bondsA healthy, comprehensive infrastructure system also requires invest!ll~n it reauthorizes the local infrastructure bonding pmgram of I 9R7 ment at the stale level. Issue Two also provides additional fun~ing for The original $1.2 billion maximum becomes $2.4 billion. state highways by raising the debt cap established in 1968. Ohio, the • The Legislative Budget Office says the Ohio Department of nation's tenth largest highway system, must provide citizens with safe Transportation's current debt service to revenue ratioliu: eKceeds the and convenient travel and with competitive access to goods, services, recommendation of the general budget (II % for ODOT, 5% for GRF). and markets worldwide. Issue 2 will substantial~ increase the ratio to 19% and may well have Companies (and, therefore, jobs) will not come to or stay in Ohio if an adverse impact on Ohio's overall bond rating. roads are not maintained for the shipment of goods, and the necessary support systems are not in place. Ohioans must continue infrastructure · • As the debt service liability interest increases over time, money availinvestment to maintain and strengthen the basic foundations upon which able for operations would decrease until interest payments actually exceed revenues dedicated for this purpose . our communities are built. • Issue 2 is not a '"illan" renewal of the Issue 2 that Ohio voters approved overwhelmingly in 1987 ror local infrastructure bonding proIssue Two: gram of 1987. The original $1.2 ,billion maximum becomes $2.4 billion. • Improves lbe health and safety or Ohioans through better roads, • Issue 2 has been a popular and successful local infrastructure safer bridges, and more efficient waste disposal s~stems. . improvement program and should be continued. However, the merit of • Renews the partnership of 1987that has funded over 5,000 SCIP , Issue 2, as experienced over the last few years, is eclipsed by this illprojects throughout Ohio. thought-out "borrow-now-let-the-next-generation -pay" approach. • Does not raiR taxes. • Has overwhelming, bipartisan support (87-10 in the House. 27-4 in • Municipalities, villages, and townships, that have been assisted by the original Issue 2 have vinually nowhere else to tum for assistance to the Senate). fund public works projects. • Retains and creates jobs rebuilding Ohio's infrastructure. • Don't let your legislators off the hook . Vote.l'!Q on Ibis dual issue • Keeps Ohio competitive and makes it attractive to expanding and and force your elected officials to address a solution. new businesses. • Guarantees tbe use or Ohio products, services, and labor whenevCOMMITIEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE 2 er possible on infrastructure projects. Senator H. Cooper Snyder • Preserves Ohio's credit ratin11, and allows Ohio to achieve the best Senator Rhine Mclin interest rates. Representative Dale Van Vyven Representative Jack Ford Voting yes on Issue Two ensures Ohio's health, safety, and economic well-being. ' COMMITI'EE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE 2 Senator Karen L. Gillmor Senator James E. Carnes Senator Roben J. Boggs Senator Anthony Latell, Jr. Representative Edward K. Core Representative Thomas W. Johnson Representative Raymond E. Sines ISSUE l TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITU· TIONAL AMENDMENT ~ Proposing to amend Anicle VIII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio by adding thereto Section 2m to authorize the issuance of general obligations of the Suate of Otlio 10 finance public infrastnu:ture capital improvements and highways. ment systems, water supply systems, solid waste disposal facilities, and Be it resol\led by the General Assembl) of storm water and sanitary collection, storage, and treatment facilities. In the State of Ohio, th ree-fifths of the mem5. REQUIRE THE USE OF omo PRODUCTS, MATERIALS, addition, this amendment would allow the state to pay for or help local bers elected co each house concurring heregovernments to pay for lbe cost of highway capital improvements includ- in, that there shall be s.ubmitted to the elecSERVICES, AND LABOR FOR PROJECTS FINANCED ing those on lbe state highway system and urban extensions thereof, those tors of the state in the manner prescribed by UNDER THIS AMENDMENT TO THE EXTENT PRACTICAlaw at the general election to be held on the wilbin or leading to public parks or recreation areas, and those within or first Tuesday after the first Monday in BLE. leading to municipal corporations. November 1995, a proposal to amend Article VIII of the ConSiilulion of Ohio by 2. The maximum amount the state could borrow for local public IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIadding immediately following Se~;tion 21 a infrastructure capital improvements under Ibis amendment through the ATE EFFECT. new section as follows: issuance of bonds or other obligations is $120 million in any one year A mB,Jorlty yes vote Is necessary for passage. plus any authorized amount lbat was not issued in prior fiscal years and · ARTICLE VIll Section 2m. (AJ IN ADDITION 1'0 $1.2 billion overall. The maximum amount the state could borrow for THE AUTHORIZATIONS OTHERWISE highway capital improvements under this section is $220 million in any YES SHALL THE PROPOSED CONTAINED IN "-RTICLE YIU OF THE one year plus any authorized amount that was not issued in prior fiscal QHIO CONSTITUTION. THE GENERAL AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? years and $1.2 billion overall. ASSEMBLY MAY PROVIDE BY LAW, IN NO 3. The General Assembly could limit lbe amount of obligations issued ACCORDANCE WITH BUT SUBJECT TO THE LIMITATIONS OF THIS SECin any year in order to proteetlbe statt's credit rating. TION, FOR THE ISSUAioiCE OF BONDS 4. Obligations issued under this amendment would be backed by the EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE 2 AND OTHI!R OBLIGATIONS OF TilE full faith and credit of the -state, except that highway use fees may be STATE FOR THE PURPOSE OF ANANC· (lis prepared by the Oblo Ballot Board) lNG OR ASSISTING IN THE ANANCpledged only to the obligations issued to finance highway capital ING OF THE COST OF PUBLIC INFRA1. This amendment authorizes lbe State of Ohio to pay for or belp local improvements. STRUCfU,RE CAPITAL IMPROVEgovernments to pay for the cost of public infrastructuR capital improve- S. Ohio products, materials, services and labor would be used on proMENTS OF MUNICIPAL CORPORA· TIONS, COUNTIES, TOWNSHIPS, AND ments of local governments, being roads and bridges, waste water treat· jects financed under this amendment to the extent practicable. H Magnavox and Curtis Mathis - Oak Dropleaf, bench, 4 chairs - Droptable, 2 chairs ....... Gun Cabinets (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) To adopt Section 2(m} of Article VIII of lbe Constitution of the State of Ohio. ~. ' s479 - Oak Farm Table 4 chairs s599 --.-.....li::::::::~~ CASH PAID FOR: 2 "'·' - 5 piece sets 3 styles Reunion held PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ' R e tres hm e nt s l ing for a commutation. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of lhe State of Ohio. lhree·fiflhs of lhe members ele<:led 10 each hoose conculling herein, lhat !here be submiued to lhe electors of the state in the manner prescribed by law at the general electton to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November 1995, a proposal to amend Section II of OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION •. ,. Pumpkin Painting Contest -Bring your painted pumpkin Dining Room·Tables &Chairs POMEROY - Eagles Auxil- .TEXT OF PROPOSED CONS11'1'tm0NAL AMENDMENT Proposing to amend Section II of Anicle III of tbe Constilution of the State of Ohio to subject the Governor's authority to grant a commutation of sentence to any regulations ,proscribed by law as to the manner of apply- Buy the Pair for s54 TUESDAY POMEROY - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Deparmtnet Committee, Tuesay, 7 p.m. Bedford town hall. ISSUE I '•. Free Sample Mr. and Mrs . Jeff Horton or Columbus are announcing the birth of twin boys, born Sept. 26, at Riverside Hospital, Columbus. Their names are Jacob Scott, who weighed four jlounds, eight ounces; and Nicholas Ryan, four pounds, six ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Horton, the former Laum Eichinger of Chester, have a four-year-old daughter, Elizabeth Diane. · Paternal grandparents are Gene Horton of Northville, Mich . and Phyllis Horton of Columbus, and maternal grandparents are Opal Eichinger of Chester, and lbe late Henry Eichinger. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE I (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) Observes birthday at the Chester Nazarene Church RACINE - Racine Village Council, recessed session, 7 p.m. Monday, Star Mill Parle. . . ...... 1 (Proposed by Resolution or the General Assembly of Oblo) To amend Section 11 of Article ill of the Constitution of lbe State of Ohio. NO REVIVAL MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Garden Clubs Association will meet ar the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, Mon· day at 7:30 p.m. New officers will be installed and final plans for the Christmas flower show to be Dec. 2 and 3 will be discussed. AU garden club members are invited to attend. The family of the late W.B. King and Margetta King of Athens was held recently at the Ora Carsey residence a1 PageviUe. Attending were her twin sister, ' Dora Cooper of Mineral, and George and Sally Cooper of Mineral; George, Theresa, Steplianie and Nicole Cooper of Athens; Larry and Linda Martin, Vivivan Jamison, Virgie and Garnet Lough, all of McArthur; Nathaniel Allison and family of Zaleski; Roger, Michael and Robie Carsey. Angel Saunders of WcstcrviUe; Terry and Jason Carsey of Buckeye Lake, Scott Cooper and son of Shade. . PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Nutrition labels might worsen American diets -Community calendarThe Community Calendar is published as a free servlc~ to non-profit groups wishing to announce meellng and spedal events. The calendar Is not dealgned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run 11 specific number or days. I I explosive." The jurors are hoping for a mid-November release date, be said. It will be based on their uial journals and diaries kept during nine months of sequestration. Stewart refused to discuss the money involved in the deal. Rosborough and Moran were part of lbe jury that acquitted SimpBATON ROUGE, La. (AP)- ·choices some of lbe time overcom:. son Oct. 3 in lbe slayings of his ex- Nutrilio,n labels on food might pensate by eating toO much food at wife Nicole Brown Simpson and actually be worsening Americans' other times, a researcher said. her friend Rooald Goldman. The 12 . diets as people wbo make low-fat •'1bere' s no question people are jurors deliberated Jess than four doing that," said Richard Mattes, a hours. nutrition professor lit Purdue UniMeanwhile, Simpson prosecutor versity. Marcia Clark told The New ·y orker Low-fat foods are presumed to she was misquoted in a CNN report be potentially beneficial for people about the makeup of the jury. trying to lose weight and cut the risk of disease . However, researchers have not adequately studied lhe implications of providing nutrition information, Mattes said. Mineral Wells, W. Va He studied 17 men and women Nellie Parker visited Irene Parkwho were given a fixed meal at er, Syracuse, Samuel and Cora lunch, then asked to keep a record Michael Stiversville. Mrs. Michael or what they ate lbe rest of the day. remains in poor health. When they were told lbe lunch was John Taylor reports that his a low-fat meal, they increased their daughter, Trishlyn, arrived safely at consumption during the rest or the her new assignment in Korea day, Mattes found. When told it The church and community was a normal lunch, they ate less received word lbat Alma Swartz, during the rest of the day, though Williamstown, W. Va. bad a heart the content of the lunch didn't attack. cbange. Martha, Joe, and Will Poole ·White a cast member Robin White, son of Robert and Dove White, Coolville, is a cast member of "The Secret Place" at the Ohio Valley College Ibis faU. Wbite is a senior elementaryeducation major. He graduated from Eastern High School. The play is based on the book by Roy Goodmiller and featured Choice Bryant, returning home to reStore a family farm desttoyed by PROPOSED~ AMENDMENT TO THE .. Alfred news notes Alfred UMW will meet OcL 21, 7:45 p.m. at the church April Neeley and Jeff Noble of Fairborn are visiting Neely's par· ents , Marguerite and Delbert Stearns. Mrs. Stearns is recovering from recent surgery. • Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson celebrated tbe birthday of their daughter, Lori Harrison wilb a family dinner. Others auending were AUeo and Codi Harrison and Larry Ritchie of Caldwell, Lee Ann and Kirk Fick of Columbus. Recent guests of Mattie Pullins and Don were June, Jim and Janet Ridenour, Chester; Judy Leach, Richard Leach and a friend, all of BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSmUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMinED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 7, 1995. OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES AS DESIGNATED BY LAW. AND THE COST Of HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. AS USED IN THIS SECTION, PUBLIC INFRASTRUCI\JRE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS SHALL BE LIMITED TO ROADS AND BRIDGES . WASTE WATER TREATMENT SYS· TEMS, WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS, SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES, AND STORM WATER AND SANITARY COLLECfiON, STORAGE. AND TREATMENT FACILITIES. INCLUDING REAL PROPERTY. INTERESTS IN REAL PROPERTY. FACILITIES. AND EQUIPMENT RELATED TO OR INCIDENTAL THERETO, AND SHALL INCLUDE WITHOUT LIMITATION THE COST OF ACQUISITION . CONSTRUCTION , RECONSTRUCTION. EXPANSION, IMPROVEMENT, PLANNING, AND EQUIPPING. AS USID IN THIS SECTION, HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS SHALL BE LIMITED TO HIGH; WAYS, INCLUDING THOSE ON THE STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM "ND URBAN EXTENSIONS THEREOF, THOSE WITHIN OR LEADING TO PUBLIC PARKS OR RECREATION AREAS, AND THOSE WITHIN OR LEADING TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS, AND SHALL INCLUDE WITHOIIT LIMITATION THE COST 01' ACQUISmON, CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUCTION, EXPANSION, IMPROVEMENT, PLANNING, AND EQUIPPING. IT IS HEREBY DETI!RMINED THAT SUCH PUBLIC INFR...STRUCI\JRE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS AND HIOH- Icon!Wiued nut 1111111 I .. I �- .' Ohio Lottery Denver blanks Oakland I ' ! ( '' • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 120 Copyright 1995 1 Seclion, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 17, 1995 Coming together or apart? Effectiveness of Million Man March hailed by organizers, legislators By DARLENE SUPERVILLE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Hundreds of lhousands of black men returned home today from a spirited rally for unity and brotherhood, pledging to clean up their lives and rebuild a country portrayed as poisoned by racism. "I think what happened yesterday was an explosion of self-confidence," Rep. Charles Rangel, a New York Democral who represents Harlem, said today. "This was the biggest revival that I've ever attended and I hope it reverberates around the country in energizing people right where they are," Joseph Lowery, bead of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said as be, Rangel and other black leaders recalled the rally today on the morning televi- sion shows. Many of the estimated 400,000 people drawn here Monday by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan' s Million Man March were optimistic that one of the outcomes of the peaceful day of praying, singing and speecbmaking would be more understanding between blacks and whites. "I hope it acts as a catalyst for beller relationships with everybody," said Robert Martin, who grabbed a subway ride to Virginia during Farrakhan's speech on the first leg of his trip back to Ohio. "Mister Farrakhan bas some positive attributes, but he should be working to bring people together instead of pushing them apan," said Jean Foster, a University of Maryland student "That's what a man of peace would do." In a sermon lasting nearly 2- In hours, Farrakban slOOd at the base of the Capilol building, cajoling, scolding and Jecluring to a sea of upturned faces that stretched more than a mile down the National Mall to the Washington Monument. He stood behind bulletproof · glass, surrounded by stem-faced, unifonned followers of his ministry as he denounced "white supremacy" as the "real evil in America." Farrakhan, whose rhetoric is crilicized as offensive and anli. Semitic, said the "false idea" that whites must rule because of their slcin color has "poisoned the bloodstream of religion, education, politics, jurisprudence, economics, social ethics and morality." "White supremacy bas to die in order for humanity to live," be said. Farrakhan also dismissed those who have condemned him, saying God would not have inspired him to call for a "day of atonement 300 reconciliation" if his bean were clouded by hatred. Toll-free service decision lies with W.Va. company WAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ARE NECESSARY TO PRESERVE AND EXPAND THE PUBLIC CAPITAL INFRASTRUCTURE OF THE STATE AND ITS MUNICIPAL CORPORA TIONS, COUNTIES. TOWNSHIPS. AND OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES, ENSURE THE PUBLIC HEALTH, SAFETY. AND WELFARE, CREATE AND PRESERVE JOBS, ENHANCE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. AND IMPROVE THE ·ECONOMIC WELFARE · OF THE PEOPLE OF THIS STATE. (1!1 NOT MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF THE INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS AUTHORIZED TO BE ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION. PLUS THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS THAT IN ANY PRIOR FISCAL YEARS COULD HAVE BEEN BUT WERE NOT ISSUED WITHIN THE ONE-HUNDRED-TWENTY-MILLION DOLLAR FISCAL YEAR LIMIT. MAY BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR. PROVIDED THAT THE AGGREGATE TOTAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION FOR PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS MAY NOT EXCEED ONE BILLION TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS, AND PROVIDED FURTHER THAT NO INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS SHALL BE ISSUED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION UNTIL AT LEAST ONE BILLION ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF OBLIGATIONS HAVE BEEN ISSUED PURSUANT TO SECTION 2k OF ARTICLE Ylll NOT MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED TWENTY MILLON DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF HIGHWAY OBLIGATION~AUTHORIZED TO BE ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION. PLUS THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS THAT IN ANY PRIOR FISCAL YEARS COULD HAVE BEEN BUT WERE NOT ISSUED WITHIN THE TWO-HUNDRED-TWENTY-MILLIONDOLLAR FISCAL YEAR LIMIT, MAY BE ISSUED IN ANY fiSCAL YEAR. AND NOT MORE THAN ONE BILLION TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION MAY BE OUTSTANDING AT ANY ONE TIME. FUIUHER LIMITATIONS MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW UPON THE AMOUNT OF INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS AND HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS, HEREINAFTER COLLECTIVELY CALLED OBLIGATIONS, THAT MAY BE ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION IN ANY FISCAL YEAR IN ORDER THAT THE TOTAL DEBT CHARGES OF THE STATE PAYABLE FROM THE GENERAL REVENUE FUND SHALL NOT EXCEED A PROPORTION OF GENERA'< REVENUE FUND EXPENDITURES THAT WOULD ADVERSELY AFFECT THE CREDIT RATING OF THE STATE. IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION TO RETIRE OR REFUND OBLIGATIONS PREVIOUSLY . ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION. THE NEW OBLIGATIONS SHALL NOT BE COUNTED AGAINST THOSE FISCAL YEAR OR TOTAL ISSUANCE LIMITATIONS TO THE EXTENT THAT THEIR PRINCIPAL AMOUNT DOES NOT - EXCEEDTHEPRINCIPALAMOUNTOF THE OBLIGATIONS TO BE RETIRED OR REFUNDED. PROVISION SHALL BE MADE BY LAW FOR THE USE TO THE EXTENT PRACTICABLE OF QHJO PRODUCTS. MATERIALS, SERVICES, AND LABOR IN THE MAKING OF ANY PROJECT FINANCED. IN WHOLE OR IN PART. UNDER THIS SECTION. (C) THE STATE MAY PARTICJ. PATE IN ANY PUBLIC INFRASTIRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT OR HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT UNDER THIS SECTION WITH MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS. COUNTIES. TOWNSHIPS, OR OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES AS DESIGNATED BY LAW, OR ANY Of'IE OR MORE OF THEM. SUCH PARTICIPATION MAY BE BY GRANTS, LOANS, OR CONTRJBUTIONS TO THEM FOR ANY SUCH CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF THE INFRA· STRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS SHALL BE USED FOR PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS OF MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS, COUNTIES, TOWNSHIPS, AND OTHER GOV. ERNMENTAL ENTITIES. EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT THAT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY PROVIDES BY LAW THAT THE STATE MAY REASONABLY BE COMPENSATED FROM SUCH MONEYS FOR PLANNING, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, OR ADMINISTIRATIVE SERVICES PERFORMED IN RELATION TO THE ISSUANCE OF INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS. (J2) EACH ISSUE OF OBLIGATIONS SHALL MATURE IN NOT MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS FROM THE DATE OF ISSUANCE, OR, IF ISSUED TO RETIRE OR REFUND OTHER OBLIGATIONS, WITHIN THIRTY YEARS FROM THE DATE THE DEBT ORIGINAU..Y WAS CONTRACTED. IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ISSUED AS NOTES, IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONOS, PROVISION SHALL BE MADE BY LAW FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT AND MAINTENANCE, DURING THE PERIOD IN WHICH THE NOTES ARE OUTSTANDlNG, OF A SPECIAL FUND OR FUNDS INTO WHICH SHALL BE PAID, FROM THE SOURCES AUTHORIZED FOR THE PAYMENT OF SUCH BONDS, THE AMOUNT THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN SUFFICIENT, IF BONDS MATURING DURING A PERIOD OF THIRTY YEARS HAD BEEN ISSUED WITHOUT SUCH PRIOR ISSUANCE OF NOTES, TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN PAYABLE ON SUCH BONDS DURING SUCH PERIOD. SUCH FUND OR fUNDS SHALL BE USED SOLELY FOR THE PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL OF SUCH NOTES OR BONDS IN ANTICIPATION OF WHICH SUCH NOTES HAVE BEEN ISSUED. THE OBLIGATIONS ARE GENERAL OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE. THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT, REVENUE, AND TAXING POWER OF THE STATE SHALL BE PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF AND PREMIUM AND INTEREST AND OTHER ACCRETED AMOUNTS ON OUTSTANDING OBLIGATIONS AS THEY BECOME DUE, HEREINAFTER CALLED DEBT SERVICE, AND BOND RETIREMENT FUND PROVISIONS SHALL BE MADE FOR PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE. PROVISION SHALL BE MADE BY LAW FOR THE SUFFICIENCY AND APPROPRIATION, FOR PURPOSES OF PAYING DEBT SERVICE. OF EXCISES, TAXES, AND REVENUES SO PLEDGED TO DEBT SERVICE, AND FOR COVENANTS TO CONTINUE THE LEVY, COLLECTION, AND APPLICATION OF SUFFICIENT EXCISES, TAXES, AND REVENUES TO THE EXTENT NEEDED FOR SUCH PURPOSE. NOTWITHSTANDING SECTION 22 OF ARTICLE ll. QHIO CONSTITUTION, NO FURTHER ACT OF APPROPRIATION SHALL BE NECESSARY FOR THAT PURPOSE. THE OBLIGATIONS AND THE PROVISION FOR THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE, AND REPAYMENT BY GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES OF ANY LOANS MADE UNDER THIS SECTION ARE NOT SUBJECT TO SECTIONS S, 6, AND II OF 1\.RTICLE XII. QHIO CONSTITUTION. THE MONEYS REFERRED TO IN SEqON Sa OF 1\.RTICLE XII. QHIO COi'!STITUTION MAY BE PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS, BUT MAY NOT BE PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON INFRASTIRUtJ'uRE OBLIGATIONS. IN EACH YEAR THAT MONEYS REFERRED TO IN SECTION Sa OF I).RTICLE XII. QHIO CONSTITUTION PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION ARE AVAILABLE FOR SUCH PURPOSE, SUCH MONEYS SHALL BE APPROPRIATED THERETO AND THE REQUIRED APPLICATION OF ANY OTHER EXCISES AND TAXES SHALL BE REDUCED IN CORRESPONDING AMOUNT. THE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER By TOM HUNTER · Sentinel News Staff Extended area service that , would allow toll-free telephone 5erv~ ll.e.J.I!teen. the l?omeroy and Mason/New Haven, W.Va., exchanges is not much closer to becoming a reality, according to 3lt Ohio Public Utilities Commission official. "Because we are dealing with J,bree different phone companies and two different slates, it 'takes longer to get the system into place because of all the agencies that musi approve this," said PUCO spokesman Dick Kimmins. The original request was for toll-free calling service beiween the AUTHORITY OF THIS SECTION, THE TRANSFER THEREOF, AND THE INTEREST, iNTEREST EQUIVALENT, AND OTHER INCOME AND ACCRETED AMOUNTS THEREFROM, INCLUDING ANY PROFIT MADE ON THE SALE, EXCHANGE, OR OTHER DISPOSITION THEREOF. SHALL AT ALL TIMES BE FREE FROM TAXATION WITHIN THE STATE. (!;) THIS SECTION SHALL OTHERWISE BE IMPLEMENTED IN THE MANNER AND TO THE EXTENT PROVIDED BY LAW BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. INU.UDING PROVISION FOR THE PROCEDURE FOR INCURRING AND ISSUING OBLIGATIONS, SEPARATELY OR IN COMBINATION WITH OTHER STATE ,OBLIGATIONS, AND REFUNDING, RETIRING, AND EVIDENCING OBLIGATIONS. (E) THE AUTHORIZATIONS IN THIS SECTION ARE IN ADDITION TO AUTHORIZATIONS CONTAINED IN OTHER SECTIONS OF 1\.RTICLE Ylll. QHJO CONSTITUTION, ARE IN ADDITION TO AND NOT A LIMITATION UPON THE AUTHORITY OF THE GEN: ERAL ASSEMBLY UNDER OTHER PROVISIONS OF THIS CONSTITUTION, AND DO NOT IMPAIR ANY LAW PREVIOUSLY ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, EXCEPT THAT AFTER J2ECEMBER 31, 1996, NO ADDITIONAL HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE MAY BE ISSUED FOR ANY HIGHWAY PURPOSES UNDER SECTION 2i OF II.RTICLe Ylll. OHIO CONSTITUTION, EXCEPT TO REFUND HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER SECTION 2i ntAT ARE OUTSTANDING ON THAT DATE. IRVING, Texas (AP) ...., GTE Corp. said Monday it will cut 4, 700 jobs by year-end, part of a previously announced streamlining of telephone operations that will cost a total of 17,000 jobs. Most of the 4, 700 employees losing their jobs will start getting notices Tuesday, the company said. The biggest concentrations of layoffs are 594 in California; 465 in Texas, includinB 204 workers at GTE Telephone Operations beadquarters in the Dallas suburb of Irving; 239 in Illinois; and 1~5 in Indiana, spokesman Brian Blevins said. In January 1994, GTE said it would cut 17,000 jobs - nearly a Ground to be broken for 4lane project omCE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I have hereunlo subocribed my name UKI affixed my ollicill oeaJ 11 Columbus, Ohio lhis 29lh day of AuguSI, 1995. Bob Taft SECRETARY OF STATE with the West Virginia Public-Service Conunission to order the service for the area. Kimmins added. Where the problem lies in making a fin:ij !]ecision is with Bell Atlantic of West Virginia. Because of the breakup and deregulaiion of the Bell System companies in 1982, Bell Allantic and the other "Baby Bell" companies are administered by the Federal District Court in Washington, D.C. Bell Atlantic must apply for a federal waiver in U.S. District Court in Washington, before they allow the order for the extended area service in this area to go into (Continued on Pa~~:e 3) TAKING CHARGE- Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakban gestured Monday. In the fading aflernoon sun while addressing the Million .Man March on Capitol Hill. Farrakhan scolded, praised and encouraged the mass raUy of black men and strengthened his claim to a growing leadership among American blacks. (AP) Repairing railing-- Medicare criticism may force provision on fraud WASHINGTON (AP)- A torrent of criticism from Democrats and federal law enforcement offi- cials may force Republican leaders to toughen their approach to fighJing fraud in the Medicare reform bill. GTE announces 4,700 job reductions EFFECTIVE DATE If adopl<d by a majorily of lhe electors votin& on this ameDdmcnt. the amendment Mall rake immediare effect. I, Bob Tall, Secrelary of Sla\0. do hereby certify lhallhe foresoin1 is lhe full 10x1 of cenain constitutional amendm~nls proposed by lhe General Asoembly UKI filed in lhe office of lhe Secrrtal-y of Sial< pun111111 10 Anicle XVI, Seclion I of lhe Conslilulion of lhe Slale of Ohio, IOIOiher wilh lhe boiiOI language UKI expllllllions certified 10 me by lhe Ohio BIIJ01 BoonJ UKI qumeniS submitted 10 me by lhe propuneniS and opponc:niS of lhe issues, as prescribed by Jaw. 992 Pomeroy/GTE exchange to the 773 Mason/Bell Atlantic-West Virginia exchange and the 882 New Haven/Citizens Telecommunications of Wesl Virginia exchange. GTE Nonh Inc., bad been asked to provide further cost and revenue - information relative to the extended area telephone service in March 1995. In considering extended area service requests, the commission examines a number of factors, including calling rates, cost factors, and customers' ability to meet their day-to-day calling needs within !heir local exchange, Kimmins explained. The PUCO bas mutually agreed ''If my heart was that dark, bow is the message so brigbJ?'' Rangel was quick Jo say that, "I don't think anyone challenges the fact that the language he uses, especially tbat which refers to the Jewish community, is repugnant. But be bas reached ouJ and felt the sense of hopelessness. especially among young blacks who have felt the country has lei them down.' • The rally was tbe fourth-largest demonstration in Washington history, and its largest predominantly black gathering . The crowd surpassed the 250,000 who gathered here in 1963 for Martin Luiber King Jr.'s hisloric "I Have a Dream" speech. March organizers claimed upwards of 1.5 million attended. U.S. Park Police came up with the 400,000 figure, using the same technique of superimposing aerial photographs over map grids thai they use to estimate all such large crowds. Demonstration organizers typically complain that the Parle Service underestimates the number. ' quarter of its telephone operations customers and investors by driving workers- over three years, mostly up new revenues and holding down through layoffs. By the end of th~ operating costs. · year, aboul 12,000 of the 17,000 Des~ite the ~utbacks, the comjobs will have been eliminated, the pany S8Jd new JObs have been erecompany said. ated, partly through new ventures Employmeni at the segment bas such as video services. . . dropped f{om 100,000 in 1988 to The company also sa1d 11 68,000 today. expecis about 620 employees to The cost of the restrucruring was_ accept a voluntary separation proreflected in a one-time, $1.8 billion gram, and that 700 temporary concharge against profits in the f~ tract positions ha~e been eliminatquarter of 1993. GTE bas srud It ed, further reducmg the need for expects 10 save $1 billion a year in layoffs. expenses. GTE Telephone Operations, the Thomas W. White, president of largest local phone company, GTE Telephone Operations, said employs 68,000 people and had the company is hoping to improve $15.7 billion in revenue last year. its competitive position with both Its parent company, GTE, is based in Stamford, Conn. Work continues on Pomeroy's Downtown Revitalization Project. Bill Aleshire, above, owner of A's Remodeling or Pomeroy, uses a ladder to relnrorce a section .of railing above Your Neighborhood Lender, a Second Street business. Aleshire's work bas Included repainting t.be rront or the store and replacing a section or sidewalk. Under t.be revitalization program, participatIng business owners can have their establishments rehabUitaled with a grant pkklng up half the tab. The goal iS to restore an 1890s flavor to the Pomeroy business dlo!trict. . Morning Pomeroy mayor reviews status wreck of water wells with councilmen leaves 95-foot-deep well i's 30 inches Blaettnar said work has been By JIM FREEMAN 1 innewdiameler with a 12-inch casing. slalled due to the need for stale Sentinel News Staff hampered officially Although test samples from the pcnnit for electrical work. lbe proarea man by Although the Iaclc of a quorum, Pomeroy well are still in Columbus, is ject includes electrical outiekalong Village Council members t-fonday hoped the well will have lower wiJb a walkway, 1890s period dead night discussed several village mat- amounts of manganese than either lighting, benches and gazebos. well one or two. according Hysell presented the financial POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ' ters. HENDERSON, W.Va -Gov. Gaston Caperton and U.S. Rep. Bob Wise wiU break ground Monday, Oct. 23 at I p.m. on a project to upgrade two miles of U.S. 35 in Mason County to four lanes. The ceremony with Department - A Henderson man was killed of Transportation officials and in a single vehicle accident in the local dignitaries wiU be at the Hen- 300 block of Viand Street at midderson Community Center on Wil- night today, according to a Point son Street, off U.S. 35 nonh. Pleasant Police Department "When the improvements on spokesman. . this highway are complete, travelTimothy A. Jones, 32, of 505 ers will have a safer road that is Holloway St., was .killed when better able to handle today' s heavy his 1986 Buic.k left Viand Sireet, traffic demands," Caperton said. traveled onto the sidewalk and "West Virginia boasts the best struck a power pole. highways in its history thanks to Jones' body was taken to the dedicated efforts of our con- Pleasant Valley Hospital by the gressional delegation to obtain Point Pleasant EMS. money and our commitment to Mason County Coroner Dr. building a better state." Breton Morgan said Jones suf· The project will improve U.S. 'fered a blunt trauma to the chest 35 from the Coast Guald Station to and died insiantly, There will be the existing four-lane approaches no autopsy, acrording to Morgan. the Silver Memorial Bridge at The accident is still under Henderson. The project should be investigation. completed by mid-1997. of a it to Mayor John W. Blaettnar updated those council members present on water quality in the village. Foc the last few months, water has been sup~lied by only one of the village s two operating wells, according to Blactblar. I Well #2, the one currently in operation, bas significantly lower levels of manganese than Well # 1 - 2.05 compared to 7 pans per million. Though not dangerous, manganese reacts with chlorine bleach I' turning laundry and swimming pool water brown. Blaettnar said be I used Pomeroy water in his swimming pool during the summer without the water turning brown. · "It tastes beuer, too," be said. 1 Work is currendy in progress on ' a third well. labeled Well #4. The Blacttnar. Well #3 is no longer operational and is filled with concrete, said Blaettnar. Some of the hardware from the ole~ well will be used with the new well, be said. In other business, it was noted two street department trucks are in need of new tires. Blaettnar said that Clerk Kathy Hysell bas the authority to purchase new tires, but said she should shop around to ~et the best possible deal. Council members also met will! Union Avenue residents David Edwards and Patsy Ward. Ward inquired about work done on a sink hole next to ber house while. Blaetblar said work should begin on a smaller sink hole on Edwards' property today. On the promenade project, slaJement for September. Balances included: general, $88,061.09; safety, $994.21; street, $13,480.95; stale highway, $11,107.86; fire, $16,931.20; cemetery, $10,152.63; waJer, $28,332.15; sewer, $49,833.15; guaranty meter, $18,292.89; utility, $11,904.50; fu-e truck, no balance; perpetual care. $7 ,228.52; cemetery endowment, $38, I I 8.57; police pension, $2,034.20; building fund, $5,083.91; recreation, $3,662.89; permissive tax, $2,842.48; law enfoo:ement, $2,382.33; total of all funds, $310,443.82. 1 ' Present were Blacttnar, Hysell d councilmen Bill Haptonstall, illiam Young and George right Absent were John Musser. cott Dillon and Larry Wehrung. ~ Government auditors have estimated that Medicare loses as much as $18 billion a year - a dime on every $1 it spends - lo medical fraud, waste and billing abuses. Tbe Congressional Budget Office bas estimated the GOP plan for fighting fraud would save just $2 billion over seven years, while another provision easing a ban on physicians' referring patients to labs they own actually would cost Medicare $1.1 billion. What bas worried the inspector general of Health and Human Services, June Gibbs Brown, and the Justice Department's special counsel for health care fraud, Gerald M. Stem, the most is a provision they say would make ii harder for the government to obtain convictions under an anti-kickback statule. . The law __now requires physiCians and other health care providers to use "reasonable diligence" to ensure that their Medicare claims are accurate. Tbe Republicans, saying they want to leave room for innocent mislakes, would raise the burden of proof and hold providers liable only if they acted "in deliberate ignorance ... (or) reckless disregard of the truth." Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who tried unsuccessfully in the House Commerce Conuni ttee last week to block. Jbe changes, called them ''outrageous.'' "You just cannot afford to l.'lke the cops off the beat" or let tbe medical profession police itself, said Wyden. Some Republicans, including Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Conn., want to make healtb care fraud a federal felony and eslablish a new section of the criminal code to deal · with it. Sbays ''does not think this bill is nearly strong enough in its fraud prevention provisions, and be's told the leadership that," his chief of slaff, Betsy Hawkings, said. House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga., said last Thursday that be would be willing to consider stiffening sanction~ againsl anyone found guilty of health care fraud. Bui ."for the moment, I'd rather lock up the muiderers, the rapists ~ ~i the drug dealer," Gingrich ...... .. " • ... � 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 16, 1995 carman froendt kiser swisher