http://66.213.69.5/files/original/47d0f0134ba5f3b6f7444b3f3808cae2.pdf e2192890868883c04b0f8343d1935eea PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 12, 1995 'llllfl Ohio Lottery Reds drop · I Pick 3: 5-4 battle to Marlins 696 Pick 4: 2652 Buckeye 5: 11-16-29-32-37 Page4 10 DAY~ ONlY! a1 . THANKS! •.. Doesn't Seem Enough To Sayln App~eciation To Our Cust~mers Who Have . ' •• . Vol. 46, Nb. 96 Copyrlght1995 Helped Make Our Business A Success Since 1950! So, We Have Reduced Hundreds Of Items In Every Department••. come, Join Us During Our 45rn ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! WE'RE N GETTING OLDERJ- WE'RE GETTING BETTER! - - -- - ., HURRY IN WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT! ... LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ... 12 MONTHS TO PAY! DINING ROOM SUITES LISt Sale Anniversary Price Pr~ce Pr~e 12 MONTHS. 5' pc. Pine .... .... ...... ... ....... ...... '349 ..... 1229 ..... '198 36n·x 48" Trestle Table. 4 Padded Seat Chairs • 5 pc, Oak ...................... , ........ ' 479 ...-.. '.3 49 ..... '289 36~ 5 pc. White .................... : ..... '899 ..... 1699 ..... '499 BUY NOW - NO INTEREST CHARGES TO PAY *FURNITURE ONLY 42" Tile top pedestal table, 4 wh it~;J/natu ral chairs ' 7 pc. Green/Cherry ..... .......... '799 ..... '649 ..... '549 6 Bow back ch airs, 36" x 60" Table 7 pc. Country Oak .. ... ........... '999 ..... 1699 ..... '569 FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! 1 SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS. 7 pc. Oak .................. : .. :........ '1299 .... 1899 ..... '699 Wood Edge table. 6 extra heavy chairs 7 pc. Light Pine ... ..... ......... . '1299 .... '999 ..... '749 42" x 72" Drawer table. Heavy padded seat chairs We Appreciate Your Business:. We'll Treat.You Right! 7 pc. Nostalgic Solid Oak ... '1399 ... '1099 .... '899 Claw.loat,_pressed back chairs 9 pc. Oak Dining Room Suite .... '1799 ... '139~ .. '1 088 LIVING ROOM SUITES Oval table. padded chairs. hutch/buffet Us1 Price Sale Price ' Annrversary Price Traditional 2 pc .................... '799 .. ... 1599 ... .. '349 " Us! Price Sale Price Contemporary 2 pc ............. 1999 ..... 1699 ..... 1499 Anniversary Price Beige multi color print Light Oak Curio ............. ,.. , ....... '319 ...... '229 ....... '198 Colonial 2 pc .................. ... ... '899 ..... 1699 ..... '529 Ughled, te mpered glass Blue print . Cherry Curio ............................. 1359 ...... '269 ....... 1229 Contemporary 2 pc ....... , ... .. '999 ..... 1799 ..... 1599 Arched -:fop, 'Etched glass Corner Curio ............................. '389 ...... '299 ....... '259 Black/mauve/blue, black trim . Ught oak . hghted Sectional ............................. 12699 ... 12199 .. 11799 Solid Oak Corner Curio .. ......... '52p ...... '419 ....... '339 • Corner Table with s'tereo/sleeper/recliner 2 doors $ectional. ............................ '1799 ... 11299 .... '899 Medium Oak Curio .............. .. ... 1399 ...... '299 ....... '249 Recli~ing ends. oak/brass trim, multi print Side Entry Dark Pine .............. .............. ...... '529 ...... '399 ..... ...'339 Double Recliner Sofa ......... 11346 .... 1999 .... , 1749 6 guns, lighted , door _locks Flexsteel, Blue stripe Oak ............................................ '699 ...... '569 ....... '479 Contemporary 3 pc ............ s1799 ... 5 1399: ... '949 12 gun, deer glass. ptstol rack, locks Black W FI<l?' leather" overstuffed Ltsi Pri ce TELEVISIONS Sale Country Sofa/Love .... ........... ... s1799 ... 11399 .... '999 Anntversary Price PncEt Oak trim, green print Zenith 13" Color ............................ '299 .... ,.. '269 ........ '199 Traditional 3 pc ........... ... ..... 11499 .. . '1 088 .... '799 Cable Tuner Contemporary 3 Cable Aeady, charcoal cabinet Zenith 19" Remote Color ......... '399 ....... '339 ...... :.'279 Ann iversary Price Gibson 20.6 cu. ft. Cantilever shelve~ .... 1899 ....... 1749 ...... .'629 Gibson 18 cu. n . , ...,"' 1ce Makor ............... Westinghouse Gibson 18 cu . 18.& cu. Frigidaire '799 ....... '699 .... ... '579 n. Delu>a. ~"""'"""'"'" '899 ....... '7ll9. :..... '629 n. Full glass. " ou1""' .......... '899 ....... '799 ....... 1649 19.9 cu. n. ·aa11"" '""•n· "'"" ,.., . '1199 ...... '999 ....... '839 Gibson 19.6 cu. n.sxs. Cenlol,..., s""""'" ..... ' 1179 ...... '979 ....... '799 Premie.r ... . ' 3D" Gas Range Gibson :Ill" Elec. se"'c""· Bl.ck ' " " ..... .. ... 1 Gibson 3ll" Elec. Eum Whle. o,,u~ """ .•..... : . 1 Tappan 3D" Gibson OlshwoaherEcoowh•lol buill·m ... ..... ,,, 579· ... .... '519 ....... 1469 539 ... .... '489, ...... 1449 Etec. Clock. , .• .,.,. •~""' ......... '479 ....... '429 ....... 1379 '369 ....... '289 .. .... . '239 Maytag Au1o Washercaoge Tub ......... , ....... '539 .......~499 ....... 1459 Kelvinator Elec. ll<yer Aulo/Tome <>v .......... '3.89 ....... '349 ....... '299 RECLINERS & CHAIRS pc ............ •1999 ... 51499.: .. '999 · • Sale · Price Anniversary Price Recliner,"''""""·mlor chOice . ....., ............ '229 .... ... '179 ....... '139 Catnapper w•1 '!'1"'"'··..,,. ,,..;, .... ......... '539 ....... '429 ....... '339 Flexsteel R''"'"· w•l or Rock ... Color'"~"'" .. ' '528 ....... '369 ....... '299 Catnap per w•l " "'""'· I""'Y . 'I~M~.. lo.,ch'' .... '679 ....... '549 .. ' .... 1469 Flexsteel Roclw Rodin" wlh """'· .,..," ...... '735 ....... '519 ....... '429 Kirby Rock" Redone•. Bl"' dot ""'" ................ 1469 ....... '3 79 ....... '259 Flexsteel·m....,,·'""'" ,oc,"ecl . '""" ,,.,. .. '824 ... .... '639 ....... '525 England we11 '"'"'"' ~~· ' """· "'~ .... .... ... '549 ....... '429 ....... '349 la•z... boy cM•se rocker/rec~ncr. choice of Colors • •• ,. S569 ....... s449., ... ,. 1379 Us\ Price Sale Price Anniversary Price 4 pc. Ashley ................................... '899 .. ..... '699 ........ '499 oa~ or tilach door p1eces Zenith 25" Remote Color.. ...... ..... '579 ....... '489 ....... '399 Early American 3 pc .......... .•1599 ... s1199 ... ~ '899 Table model, Rosewood cabinet . Blue{Mauve Antron Floral 4 pc. Vaughan/Bassett .................... '699 .... ·'. '549 ........ '449 l1te Dal<, shelf headboarc1 ' 4 pc. Ashley .................................... '799 ....... '599 ........ '399 Table model. MTS stereo Traditional 3 pc .............. ..... •1599 ... •1199 .... "899 4 pc Lehigh ...... .............................'839 ...... . '679 ........ '549 Zenith 25" Remote Console ........ ' 639 ....... ' 579 ........ '529 Beige/Green Floral. Pillows Closed Capt1on Zenith 27" Remote Color .............. '629 ..... '539 ........ '439 Oak Wllh black lops, door poec8s oak or P1ne. SEQ Stereo DArk proe. Door Drasser, etch11d"glass trim Country 3 pc ....................... 1 1999.-..•1499 .. '1088 Zenith 27" Remote Console ......... '699 ....... '639 ........ '599 Pine Fir~~!lh . UniV!!I'SBI Remote Black multi print, bun·leg, pillows Zenith 27" Remote Console ......... '799 ....... '719 ........ '679 Contemporary 3 pc ............ •1899 .. .•1399 .... '999 SYS .3 Zenith as· Table model & ' ~ .1 I . Traditional Sofa ................... •599 ..... •499 ..... '399 ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS & DESKS List Prtce $ale Price . SOFA SLEEPERS List Price Sale Price Anniversary Price Traditional Queen .... .. .. .. ................ '699 ....... '549 ........ '399 Rolltop desk/Drawer Unit .... .. ...... . '379 ....... '269 ....... '199 Blue/Mauve Pattern. th"ow pillows Oa~ Contemporary Queen ....................... '739 ....... '599 ........ '399 Cherry Desk ............. :..................... '469 ....... '349 .... ,.-:'279' BltJe/Beige Print, pjllows Aallop, large drllWefS Traditional Queen ....................... ..... '899 ..... :: '699 ........ '499 . · / Pine Rolltop Desk ..... ..................... '499 ... :... '369 ... ...... '299 ..a- Wide. "Protective Tops· Cherry Entertainment ................... '639 ....... '499 ........ '399. M• Tail, Dfawer. shdeaul Pine Entertal nment.. .................. .' .. 1549 ....... '399 ........ '329 I ,. .. Telll , ElectriC outlets I 011k Stand .................................. .... '339 ....... '249 ........ '199 • 4 pc. Bassett .................................. '1299 ...... '999 ........ '749 • Betge whh mauve floral suipe Traditional Queen ......................... '999 ....... '7 49 .: ...... '549 Blve mult• print Camel Back Queen ........................ '999 .. ..... '799 ........ '629 Fleuteel, Bk.ie Check Pnnt Contemporary Queen .. ................'1 079 ...... '839 ........ '699 , 6 pc. Singer ............................. .... '2299 ..... '1799 ..... 1 1399 'SOU1hwestern" Pine. n1ght !l.!lnd 6 pc. Webb .................................... '2499 ..... '1999 ..... '1599 Oak, s"f'l'lng mtrrof, posler bea BEDDING StL!dent desk. large drawers Firuh Lite P'!lfl, hutch mlor, head & l oot , Gr.:Jen/Wine Stri e, Pillow back Anniversary Price Maple Finish Desk ...................... .. .'199 ..... ' 149 .......... '99 5 pc. Singer ..... .... ......... ·.. ............. '1199 ....... '899 ........ 1599 Cherrv. pediment bed, nice St:ze orawers Blue/Aqua Panern. oak trim, overstuffed Pr11ectionmooels ............... REDUCED sumer prices edged up a tiny 0. I percent in August as a sharp decline in airline ticket prices and . U1e biggest drop in gasoline costs in more !han four years helped keep inflation well in .check. The small increase in !he Labor Department's Consumer Price Index released today marked the ~ third straight month of price mod· eration after a price spurt last winter raised concerns that inflation might be worsening. Since June, prices have been edging up by modest amounts including a 0.2 percent increase last month . So far this year, inflation is rising at an annual rate of just 2.8 percent, litUe changed from lhe 2. 7 percent increase turning in during List Price . Sale Price Anniversary . Price TWIN SIZE I Miss match firm ea.pc................... '139 ........ '99 .. .. ..... .'78 Day sleeper firm ea. pc.................. '149 :...... '119 ........ '88 Serta Gentle touch aa. pc.............. '179 ....... 1129 ......... '99 Serta Pedic Firm ea.pc........ .. ... .,. .. '229 ... .... '179 ....... '129 FULL SIZE ' . Miss match firm ••· pc........ ..... ...... '179 ....... '119 ..... .. .. '89 Serta Premier ea.pc......... ,............ '199 ...... . '149 .... ... '129 Serta Rest Ill oo.pc........................ '279 ... .. .. '199 ...... '169 Serta Perfect Sleeper ea.,pc.. ...... . ' 399 ...... '329 ... .. .. '249 QUEEN SIZE Fleetwood firm sot ,.. .. ...... .. ......... . '399 ....... '319 ....... '249 Bed of Roses oot. ........................ . '439 .... ... '369 ....... '299 Serta Rest Ill oet. .......... .. .. ............ '529 ....... '449 ....... '369 Serta Perfect Sleeper- oet ............. '799 ....... '689 :...... '549 Options are explained· concern·i ng proposed Eastern school project Specifics discussed Tuesday .{},2 SO NDJPMAMJ JA 199.5 meeting, preferring to wait until later in the year. For August, energy prices fell by 0.8 percent. This decline was led by a 2.9 percent drop in gaso: line pump prices, the biggest one· month decrease si nee March 1991. Airline fares also took a big drop for the month, declining 3.5 percent, their biggest reduction since a 4 percent fall last November. Airline fares were down 1.3 percent in July but even with the two months of declines they are still rising at an annual fl)te of 22.7 percent through August, retlecting big increases earlier in the year. FOO<I prices were up 0.2 percent in August with declines of 0.3 percent in dairy producL< and 0.6 per· cent in fruits and vegetables offset· ting a 0.8 percent rise for mear, poultry and lish. United States Embassy is attacked in Moscow MOSCOW (AP) - Attackers fired op the U.S. Embassy In Moscow with a grenade launcher today, officlah said. The area around the embassy in central Moscow was rocked by the explosion and a thick cloud of smoke swirled around the front of the compound. The Interfax news agency said the sixth floor of the embassy's main building was hit. The ITAR·Tass news agency said the attack came from a posslng car. U said the attackers left the.grenade launcher and a 11love behind. · Embassy officials had no comment. Russian security oll'icials refused to provide any details on the attack, which came as anti-American sentiment was high because of the NATO airstrikes again.•t Bosnian Serbs. In Washington, an administration official ~id it appeared lise attackers used a rocket-propelled grenade. "We're not aware of any injuries; we're not aw.tre of any moUves or groups" hrhind th• allack, the official said, insisting on anonymity. La-z-boy '"'""''""'""·""' '"'" ... :....... ... .. '599 ....... 1479 ....... '329 La-z-boy '"cl""""'ln<J'· butgundy "'"" .. . ........ '539 ....... '419 ....... '349 Glider Rocker Maple. s1ue"' ''"'" """" '"""'. '289 ....... '229 ... .... '179 Oak'Giider Rockeraowoocl<.blue ......... '429 ......:. '339 ....... '289 Athens Swivel Rocker ma~ o' blue ... '379 ....... 1289: ...... '229 Charisma w'"• '""'·bl"•"' ...,8 ...... ... .. .. .. '419 ....... '269 ....... '199 Washed Beige swirl pattern, throw pillows List Price A Multimedi~ Inc . Newspaper 0.8% The good news on consumer prices followed a report Tuesday that prices paid by wholesalers actually fell by 0.1 percent ·last month. That report spurred a big rally on Wall Street that pushed stocks to a record close as investors believed that the benign inflation news will give rhe Federal Reserve room to cut interest rates further. Private economists ·agree with that assessment, although many think the Fed will pass up the chance to cut rates ar their Sept. 26 \ WhUeOc~ ····· · ·:····· '369 :... ... '329 ....... '299 Tappan !!!i~!!:~t~'" Perc ent change, mon th to month, seasonally adjusted 1994. o'"'"' Cit><'. ...... .. ... '529 ....... '499 ....... '459 36" Gas Range BEDROOM SUITES Layered back, oak/brass trim/blue Zenith 19" Color ..................... ....... '369 ..... 1299 .......: '249 Sale Price "rices '' Green/mauve ·floral CURIOS & GUN CABINETS List Price Gibson 15.4 cu. ft. Frost free, rollers ...... '649 .......'549 .... ... '499 SAME AS CASHE Table with leaf and 4 all wood cha1rs 42" x 66" Table. 6 Styl1sh Chairs APPLIANCES 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Inflation remains· EVERY ITEM IN THE SIUHt lJN ~ALE! LI~TED BELOW IS JUST ASAMPLE OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE ITEMS! • 80.. • OPEN ALL--DAY SATURDAY 9 -. Low tonight In 60s 1 showers. Thursday, cloudy. Highs in the Highway improvements Rutland Coun~~~ topic tl1e creek bed. By TOM HUNTER This was a major problem dur· . Sentinel News Staff ing the spring 1995 floods. Tim Rutland Village Council diS· Myers, from rhe U.S. Anny Corps cussed several highway issues dur· of Engineers operations office. ing their Tuesday night meeting at reponed to. the village. He said he Rutland Civic Center. was in the village during the spring Council expressed !heir satisfac· floods and was well aware that tion with the repaving work ou something needs to be.done. state Route 124, being performed Council also learned that the by the Shelly Company of Thornville. Shelly is also replacing B'l pti st church on Salem Street ' "' the villa£~e grav~l from catch basins on the Ohio DepartD)enr of Transportation project. ... cit parking lot,~en U1ey recent· . Council agreed to contact ODOT ly had it repav.ed. Council pa~scd a resolution and ask that double yellow center lines be placed on stare Route 124 accepting the rates from !he budget throughout the . village , after commission, and announced that repaving work concludes. Council the longtime solicitors ordinance in also will ask ODOT to move center the village will be strongly lines when they are repainted . to enforced. All solicitors in the vii· allow parking on both sides of lage must possess a village permit, before going door to door in· the Salem Street ·as it once was. A village resident voiced coo· village, or be cerns about the intersection of Mul· subject to fines. Council also announced that berry and Locust srreers. The resi· there will again be a haunted bouse dent asked council to seck repairs the Rurland Civic Center during at ro the ·intersection,· because of a · Halloween this year. The ~aunted high-centering problem, and asked • house has received a great re)ponse that the sidewalk along Mulberry from ·the entire county in the past, be accessible again. Currently. cars and will become a annual event i park frequently on that section of the village. All pcocccds from th ·sidewalk. not allowing it to be used haunted house will 20 to benefit by pedestrians.' repairs at the Rutland Civic Center. The council also announced that The haunted bouse is tentatively the long-standing drainage problem on Depot Street has becn 'resolved. scheduled for operation from Oct. The county highway department 23-31, from 7-ll p.m. Attending were Mayor JoAnn. has dug a trench arid did tile work Eads, and council members· Duane to resolve !he problem. Weber, Danny l)avis, Dick Fetty, The U.S. Anny Corps of Engi' ncers has been contacted by the vil- Steve Jenkins, Judy Denney, and Gladys Barker. AISQ present at the lage, concerning assistance on meeting >was village clerk Sandy dredging Little Leading Creek, All Smith. The next meeting is sehed· the village storm drains empty into uled fo,r bet. 10, ar 7 p.m. · !he creek, wilh some located below . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Nearly 40 residents attended ibe ·first of two public meetings on a proposed multi-million dollar building project in the Eastern Local School District Tuesday evening. Several concerns were voiced on the project, bul most of the meeting was devoted to understanding specifics of each of tlle proposals, particularly project costs. Archit~ts Dave Zeller of Marr, Knapp & Crawfif of New Philadel· phia, and Steve Cassady of Vargo; C~sady, Ingham & Gibbs of Marl· etta. made presentations on five building proposals. Jack Hunter, director of the State Board of Edu· cation Building Assistance Fund Program, was also on hand to speak on the proposals. Three of the building option~ presented featured a new central structure io house elementary students, with major renovations on the existing high school to continue housing those students. Option one calls for a new building ttl house grades K-6. This building will be designed to house · 500 students, in approximately 57,900 square feet of space at a preliminary estimate of $75.00 per DISCUSSING THE OPTIONS • "We need to look at the best building option for the dis· lrlct, then see if we can't work It Into our hud· get. We can't Just look at the Initial dollar fig· ures and decide that It's totally non-feasible, because a lot of times you can fit the project Into square foot. The new building would feature a multipurpose cafe• teria/gym. with furnishing. kitchen equipment, lockers, and bleachers to he priced separmely into !he cost Meigs board OKs B,y JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff 'llle Meigs Local Board of Education approved a seven-percent pay raise for district reachers over a two-year period at its regular meet· ing Tuesday night. The negotiated agreement calls for a three-percent raise this year followed by a four-percent raise next year , according to district Superintendent Bill Buckley. Teachers reopened the contract approved a year ago to negotiate the pay increase, no olher changes were made. be added. The contract expires in two years. Buckley said he could not give exact ligures on how much the pay increase will cost !he district. The $1'7,200 base pay for new teachers will go up to $17,716. he said. In personnel matters, the board hired Amy Riker as biology teacher at Meigs High School on a one· year contract retroactive to Aug. 25 and hired Gay Perrin as junior high newspaper advisor for the 1995-96 school year. Chris Stout was hired as high school severe behavior handi· capped teacher on a one-year contract and Gene Wise was hired as boy's freshman baskelball coach for the 1995-96 school year. Donna Wolf and Teresa Carr were hire\! on purchased service conttact.s to tutor health handicapped students and Linda Smith was hired as a junior class advisor. Hired a.' substitute cooks for the 1995 -96 school year were: 'Kay Dodson, Jacqueline Hoover , Tammy Jarvis, Tana Kennedy , Cindy Lam ben, Janice Ly,ons, Deb· bie Riffle and Loretta Schartiger. Also hired were Ed Cozart and the project." .These were the words of Jack · Uunter (above), director of the State Building Assistance Fund, as he addressed those altend· ing the Eastern Local School R!lard meeting Tuesday night, on new bulldln~ proposals for the district. of the. project. . This option also calls for major renovations to the existing high including a new school library/computer lab wing, new secondary gym for middle school usc, expansion of the lobby area, and a new administrative wing. Proposed cost- $9.057-,000. Continued on paga 3 t~acher pay ~raise Barbara Knowlton, to provide serIn other business, !he board: vices to handicapped and vi sually - Renewed an agreement with impaired students, and Delores Sur· ACCESS to Human Resource face until the return of 1-'ayc Man- Development Inc . to provide ley. . school-based case management serThe board also accepted the rcs- vices to at-risk children in the dis· ignatio~s of substitute secretary trict at no cost to the district: . Jacqueline Hoover, substitute - Appointed hoard member teacher Melanie Van Meter Scott Dillon as delegate to the· Quillen, high school newspaper anr_sual business meeting or the' advisor James SheeL' and assisL1nt Ohoo School Board Association; trea<urer Stacy Newberry. - Approved student teaching" Following an executive session, agreements wilh the University of the board agreed to create a posi· Rio Grande and Hocking College at tion for a full-time aid for the first no cost to the districl; gmdc class at Salisbury Elemen- Appmved a mileage stipend tary. The etas., has 33 flfst graders of $100 a month for the athletic this year. trainer at Meigs lligh School. The hoard also agreed to allow Prc~cnt were Buckley, treasurer 1 the following students to graduate Jane fry, board president Larry early providing all requirements itrc Rupe. vice-president Randy. met : Jessie Blackford, Jonathan Humphreys and board members . · Dickens, Michelle Johnson and Tri- · Roger Abbott, Scoll Walton and· coa Richards . John Hood. Chamber receives update on OU services By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel N,ews Staff Hub Burton. vice president of university relations at Ohio Univer· sity. addressed the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at its monlhly general meeting Tuesday .at Carleton College.in Syracuse. Burton labeled his office as the "front door" of the university and outlined some of the services OU can offer area governments and businesses. For example, the university can assist by conducting marketing surveys .fQr area businesses, he explained. The surveys are done by business students as part of a class under the supervision of university faculty . In addition, OU's Marching 110 band is performing at Eastern High School on Sept. 22 to help Tuppers .-tains Elementary School buy computers, be said. The .university's Institute for Local Government and Rural Development (ILGARD) was established as a networking agency to assist area governments, he explained. "We cali't offer everything, but we can give you a place to start." he said. · In his report to the chamber, president Horace Karr inuoduced new vice-president Jim Birchfield and reminded members to attend the golf outing and supper Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. The transporta!ion committee · met recently with Ohio Hou se Speaker JoAnn Davidson to dis· cuss the completion of !he U.S. 33 project. "We hope she'll help us out," he said. Chamber secretary Patty Calaway reponed Meigs County ceonomic development director Julia Houdashelt Thornton was in Chicago attending a plastics conference. Thornton is distributing Meigs County portfolios and labor pro· files to promote Ohio in the plastics industry. . Tourism director Karin Johnson said she is planning a seminar for Oct. 28 to discuss accommodations · for tourists. 'llle seminar will cover fmancing, insurance and olher concerns. "We don't have many places for people coming into the area to stay," she said. Johnson said her office has sent out 1,700 Meigs County brochures to people responding to advertise· ments in several pu~lications. Calaway reported the chamber w'ill hold a casino night this year ,. instead of ·thc customary dinner- ' dance cruise. The event will be held Oct. 5 in Jim Anderson 's warehouse in Pomeroy and will feature a western theme. she said. Cost will be $15 person. In 'llddition, tile chamber will participate in a parade earlier thai day held in conjunction with the annual Dig Bend Stcmwheel Festival. The 6 p.m. parade will be. called the Stemwheelers Old Fash· ion.ed Parade", she said. People inierested in participating in the event should call Judy Williams at 992- 3985. Next month's guest speaker will be OU basketball coach Larry Hunter. The chamber meets at noon the second Tuesday of every month. · a Bill would give voting power to student trustees COLUMBUS (AP) - A new l~islative proposal to give voting po~ers to student members ofstate university boards of trustees likely would renew faculty demands for a similar role, a university president said. P.resident Robert Glidden of Ohio University said he had mixed feelings about a bill that Rep. Amy Salerno, R-Columbus, introduced r Tuesday with suppon from House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, RReynoldsburg. Salerno's bill would give stu· dent trustees a vote on their boards, allow the students to attend executive sessions, and count the students as members to determine if a quorum was present to conduct business. Glidden said student trustees I had served responsibly . ''In that respect, I would welcome their having the vote . The place where it makes a difference and causes me a little discomfort is that we do personnel evaluations ... in executive session," Glidden said, referring to meetings !hat are conducted in private. "I probably could get used to the idea, but I might be a lillie ' uncomfortable with doing evaluation s of our vice presidents and deans to our trustees with studenL' present." he said. The other issue: faculty reaction. "faculty, at least on our campus, are resentful that students have a scat at the table an~ they do not have a scat at the table," Glidden said. • �• Wednesday, September 13, 1995 • Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Flomeroy, Ohio fiMULTIMEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH <reneral Manager LE1TERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wuh name. address and telephone number. No uns1gned lette rs- will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nOl personalities • By GEORGE GEDDA UNITED NATIONS - Germany and Japan, wbO' ve been lobbying behind the scenes for permanent seals on the 15-member U.N. Security Council, may not get their wish until early in the next century. Both countries have frequently been voted by the General Assembly to serve two-year stints among the 10 nonpermanent Security Council members. But pennanent seals at the table mean eacb country would get the veto authority now enjoyed only by the five principals - Cbina, France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States. Some analysts predicted years ago that Germany aod Japan would win then spo ts in time for this year's SOUl anniversary celebration. Although there are many reasons why U1at won:t happen, our U.N. sources point lO three major obstacles: - Both countries, having lost World War II five decades ago, have developed strong modern anti-militarist traditions. But Security Council obligations would Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - For decades, American secretaries of state have held sumptuous receptions for Latin American foreign ministers who showed up for the U.N. General Assembly in New York each fall. This year, Secretary of Sta~ Warren Christopher has decided not to bother. . Things are going so well for the United States in Latin America these days that Christopher doesn't have to pay mucb attention. In 32 months in office, he has been to the Middle Fast I 3 times but bas not been to Latin America except for a LOla! of about 24 wodc.ing hours 'on one quick trip to . Mexico and two quicker trips to Haiti. Of the 79 countries. he has visited worldwide, Mexico and Haiti are the only ones in the 33-nation Latin America-Caribbean region. No secretuy of state bas made a serious vL<it to South America since George Shultz spent a week there in I 988 three months before be retired. South America was off James Baker's global itinernry except for two four-hour visits to Colombia in 1990. neither having much to do with hemispheric poUcy. During his 3 1/2 years in office, be found time to go to Bishkek, capilal of remote Kyrgystan, but not to Buenos Aires. Christopher bas been to Kazakhstan but not Cbile. . 'L would seem normal for an American secretary of state to attend the aJ)Jiual meeting of Organization of American States foreign ministers. But neCle has sbown. up since the 1989 meeting, which Baker auended; lowerle..V):l officials have been dispatched instead . · : Cbristopber was supposed to go 1 to the June OAS mil\isterial meeting in Haiti but begged off at the last minute, hurrying home from Pon-auPiince because of crises in Bosnia and the Middle East. : ~ichard HolbrQOkc, the peripatetic assistant secretary of state for Eutope and chief U.S. negotiator for Bosnia, likes to chide his colleagues the State Dc~anm.ent's Latin America bureau about how easy their job ts: compared wtth b1s. Alexander Watson, Holbrooke's counterpart for Latin America, looks rested these days; Holbrooke doesn't. :Perspectives in Washington have changed dramatically since Jeane Kjtkpatrick. then the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. said a do<;ade ago that Central America was "the most important region in the wbrld'' for the United States. : Central America earned that status because it was seen as a target for S<;>yicl-inspired intervention. With the demise of the Cold War, however, Ctntral America bas revened to the anonymity it used to have before M,Uscow took an interest. (Henry Kissinger once said he spent no more thap three minutes on Centr.d America during his tenure as secretary of state.) Success is the main reason Christopher and his predecessors have been abl~ to delegate hemispheric policy to others. Not long ago, U.S. policymakers could only dream of a Latin America that was all democratic, that shllilned nuclear weapons, that treated disSidents with respect and that Republicans are claiming public viewed Fidel Castro as an anachronism. Cuba is still in the communist relations successes on Medicare, camp but, in greater or lesser degree, virtually all these wish-list items but a new study indicates that their hav.e come 10 pass. proposals contain what amounts to !-atin America is n01 entirely off the radar scope. Drug trafficking from a hidden tax of S1,000 over seven the-region remains a high priority. Haiti still gets close attention. President years on every worker with health Clihton played host to a hemispheric summit meeting in Miami last insurance. December and announced his commitment to a hemisphere-wide freeThe study, conducted by the trade pact. Last week, be welcomed 1'-dllamanian President Ernesto Perez respected research firm LcwinB'~)adares to the Oval Office. VIII, asserts that if Congress Comparetl with some regions, Latin A!nerica is almost smothered with reduces government outlays for U.S. attention; Christopher bas yet to set foul in sub-Saharan Africa. Medicare and Med1caid, heallh The Latin country that commands the most attention is Mexico, whose care providers will raise fees for president, Ernesto Zedillo. is due here in October. Mexico is a special private patients, increasing insurbecause it has one thing the others lack: a 2,000-mile U.S. border. ance premiums and causing $outh America need not feel completely left out. Paraguay. Uruguay, employers to reduce wages. Bravil and Chile can look forward to a visit next month by Hillary RodOn average, according to the ham Clinton. study, such cost-shifting will reduce employees· anticipated EDITOR'S NOTE - George Gedda has covered foreign affairs wage increases by 2. 7 percent. But for The Associated Press since 1968. lower-wage workers are likely to be hit hardest, losing more than 10 percent of the wage hikes they !night otherwise have received. require them to vOle on - and participate in - peacekeeping missions that mighi later evolve into peace enforcement operations like By Jack Jtnderson and Michael Binstein · the current situation in Bosnia. Germany and Japan have tried to quietly redress this since their Security Council campaigns began. There's talk in both nations of amending their constitutions to allow for military participation, but public suppon for such a move is not great in either country. - The prospect of Germany permanently joining the Security· Council makes Britain and France very nervous. The economic and military influence of both countries has waned since World War II, and they represent the most anachronis tic seats at the Security Council. Britain and France are also the most likely to lose their seats if room needs to be made for other nations. · One alternative proposal making the rounds at the U.N. is to have one European Community (EC) seat, which could be occupied by Germany, or two seats - one for Germany and one for the EC . That's particularly galling to the French, however, who couldn't bear to have either Germany or Britain speak for them at the Security Council. Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali recently defended the British and French seats in an inte~view with our associate Dale Van Atta, and he appeared surprisingly negative about the prospect of granting permanent seats to Germany and Japan. "I am in favor of reinforcing the Security Council by obtaining the participation of import;lnt countri.es," be began diplomatic;dly. "But if those imponant countries have not the wiU to play a role in international affairs, their presence will be useless." Then Boutros-Ghali took aim !ri and sbot: "You bave two very imponant countries during the last 40 years wbo refuse to play any role in international affairs: Germany and Japan . They say it's because of their (anti-military) constitutions. But they have the capacity. . "When others discuss the two .former important countries, Great Britain and France (being on the Security Council), I say, 'They are no (longer) superpowers, but they have the political will to play a role in international affairs. And this is very important."' - For Germany and Japan to be included, the U.N. charter would have to be amended. This would open a giant can of worms, analyst< believe, as many other nations would likely push for permanent status. The highest-ranking Gennan in the U.N. hierarchy, Inspector General Karl Paschke, conceded this point to us. "I don't think it would be intelligent or fair to reshape the Security Council just Laking into account the dramatic economic developments that happen to relate to Germany and Japan," he said. "For instance, it may have been legitimate to exclude African and Latin American permanent representatives in 1945, but it is not legitimate now. So the whole juggling for balance becomes a complex operation.· · After Germ1my and Japan, the three most active and influential contenders for pennanent status are India, Brazil and Nigeria. But there will be serious opposition to the elevation of each of those countries: Pakistan, for one, would be furious of Indian inclusion; 'Argentina wouldn't be happy aboui Brazil; and Africans generally would not accept a Nigerian voice for them. · The most likely solution is to create a new tier on the Security Council of permanent members who do not have veto power. but who also don't have to be reappointed every two years. ''(Many) agree on the importance of changing the composition of the Security Council, but not on how to do it," Boutros-Ghali told us. "So you ,will have a hundred Ph.D. theses written on this subject before agreement will be reached." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. · GOP Medicare plan to 'tax' workers _ __ case Today In history By:The Associated Press Today is Wednesday , Sept. 13, the 256th day of 1995. There arc 109 daxs 'left in the year . Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 13, 1788, the Congress of the Confederation authorized the first national election, and declared New York City the temporary national capital. On this dale: In 1759, during the final French and Indian War, the British defeated the French on tile Plains of Abraham overlooking Quebec City. ln 1803, Commodore John Barry, considered by many the father of the . American Navy, died in Philadelphia. In 1851, American medical pioneer Walter Reed was born in Gloucester County, Va. · In 1922, the highest shade temperature on the Earth's surface was recorded in El Azizia, Libya, which reached 136.4 degrees Fahrenheit. In 1943, Chiang Kai-shek became p'esidentofChina. In 1948, Republican Margaret Chase Sm1th of Maine was elected to the U .S. Senate. becoming the first woman to serve in both houses of Congress. · In 1949, the Ladies Professional Golf Association of America was formed in New York City, with Patty Berg as its first president, In 1971, a four-day inmates' rebellion at the At~ca Correctional Facility in upstate New York ended as police and guards stormed the prison; the ordeal and final assault claimed 43 lives. In 1977, conductor Leopold Stokowski died in llamp•hire, England, at age95. · In 1989, Fay Vincent was named commissioner of Major League Baseball, succeeding the late A. Bartieu Giamatti. . In 1993, in a historic scene at the White House, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO Chairman Vasser Arafat shook hands after signing an accord granting limited Palestinian autonomy. . . Ten years ago: The Air Force destroyed an obsolete satellite using an anti-satellite missile fired from a lighter plane in the first successful test of the weapon against a target in space. Five years ago: The Senate Judiciary Commiucc opened ils first day of confirmation hearings for Supreme Coun nominee David H. Souter, who fumly refused to discuss his views on abortion. One year ago: President Clinton signed into law a $30 billion crime bill. Some 180 nations adopted a 20-ycar blueprint for slowing the world's population .growth at a U.N.-sponsorcd conference in Cairo, Egypt. . Today's Binhdays: Actress Claudette Colbert is 90. Singer Mel Torme is 70. TV producer Fred Silverman is 58. Thursday, Sept. 14 Germany, Japan push for bigger U.N. roles As Congress returned from recess, Republican National Committee Chairman Haley Barbour claimed, ''We are winning the pub- Morton Kondracke lie opinion baulc" on Medicare, citing public and private poll results and some favorable press notices. For example, an Aug. 30 Gallup poll for CNN/USA Today showed that by 61 percent to 34 percent, the public wants Congress to make "major changes in Medicare." A private poll by Moore Information showed that by 64 percent to 18 percent, Americans agree that Medicare will go bankrupt in seven years unless "something is done sean to fix it." The poll showed that by 57 percent to 30 percent. the public trusts Congt"ess to Conducted for the· National improve Medicare, rather than Leadership Coalition on Health President Clinton. According to a Care, a collection of unions and Luntz Research poll taken Aug. 24, business groups, the study could only 42 percent of voters agree provide new ammunition for with the Democrats that RepubliDemocrat< to use in trying to prove cans want to cut Medicare "to pay that GOP Medicare cost reductions for Jheir tax cut for the rich," while are unfair. 52 percent disagree. Republican efforts to control Both parties used Congress' Medicare growth have won favorAugust recess to wage war over able comment - some of it grudgMedicare, with Democrats argtiing ingfrom such disparate sources th:u the GOP wants to "cut" the The New York Times editorial as program to finance tax reductions skewed to U1e wealthy and Repub- page, pundits Michael Kinsley and Robert Samuelson, and Robert licam claiming tl1at they are trying to "save" Medicare from . Reiscbauer, the former director of bankruptcy by reducing its rate of the Congressional Budget Office. Despite tbe polls and praise, growth . anticipate that they will be unable to unveil their Medicare proposal prior to the original Sept. 22 deadline for measures to be included in the House budget reconciliation bill. Health care lobbyists say they've been told by top GOP strategists that there's still no consensus on how to parcel out the pain of reducing Medicare outlays by .$280 billion over seven years and reducing the rate of Medicare growth from 10 percent per year to 5 percent, the rate of growth in the private sector. . GOP options include cutting paymenls to hospitals and doctors, increasing co-payments and premiums for recipients, means-testing benefits, capping per-patient outlays, and encouraging patients to join managed-care programs. Lewin-VHI assumed that the Republicans would try to save $50 billion over seven years by encouraging managed care1 $20 billion by making beneficiaries pay more, and S2 I 0 billion by reducing payments to doctors and hospitals. It also assumed that the $170 billion to be saved from Medicaid would mostly come from reduced payments to providers. · . Previous studies have shown that 'when doctors and hospitals have been bit with government cutbacks in the past, they recovered about 40 percent of the loss by · "cost-shifting" - i.e., raising fees for private patients. If !hat holds true for the anticipated GOP reductions of $450 bil- lion, Lewin-VHI expecls cost-shifting to come to at lea~t $.91.6 billion and possibly $99 billion if fewer individuals join managed-care plans than the GOP hopes. ''The increase in provider charges to private payers from the cost shift would be reflected in higher private insurance prcmi- . ums," the study says. Employers would pay about $75 ·billion more in premiums, employees would contribute $6.4 billion more, and individuals who buy their own insurance would pay about $10 bii.Jion more. "Empirical evidence indicates that employers are likely to pass on much of the increase in employer costs to employees in the form of reduced wages." the study said. "Lost wages and increased premium contributions ... would equal about $1,000 per covered worker over the 1996 through 2002 period.'' Wage losses would be concentrated heaviest in service industries and would hit hardest those making less than $6 per hour. Cost-shifting also would increase the number of persons without health insurance - currently, 41.2 million - by about 500,000, the study said. Lewin-VHI does not refer to the cost-shifting attendin~ Medicare and , Medicaid reductions as a "tax," but that is what it amounts to, and Democrats would be foolish not to make Republicans pay a political price for proposing it. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper' of Capitol HiD.) Sellers think ahead ori taxes _ _ __ DEAR BRUCE: My husband recently sold a piece of property we had rented for many years . Our i nco mc comes from pensions, Social Security and investments. We have adequate income tax withheld to cover our taxes. What w~ need to know is, should we make estimated tax payments on this capital gain so that when we pay our taxes on April 15, 1996, there will be enough there? B.C .. Lexington, Ky. DEAR B.C.: You neglected to tell me the amount of money you sold the house for and on what basis you will be taxed. Since you have owned the property for a long time, the likelihood is that you depreciated it down to a. very low base so that there will be some capiwl gains due. Check with your accoun~1nt to ' find out what that approximate gain will be and, yes. then you should file an estimated tax return so no penalties will be assessed come Bruce Williams collection day next year. parking facility in Port St. Lucie just for this purpose; whetlJCr it's RVs, boats or heavy equipment, but I don't know .the best way to cxrose tl1e business to tl1e conununity short of spending ru1 ann anc.l a leg on advertising . I can only afford very moderate advertising Any suggestions from you will be greatly appreciated.- S.L., Stuart, DEAR BRUCE: I was amused Fla. DEAR S.L.: I am, in turn , and bewildered by the lcner addressed to you by D .C. from amused by your reluctance to New Port Richey, Fla., that was spend "an arm and a leg on adverpublished in our local paper. The tising." You spent money developwriter complained about his inabili- ing a facility and yet you don't ty to accommodate a relative's want to tell the world about it. Can motor home with parking space you imagine if s,omeone were to where he lives (there are restrictive . develop a great soft drink but covenants in bis community which refused to spend any money on preclude the parking M motor advertising, and then wondered homes, boats, etc.• ~n the neighbor- why it wasn't selling? hood) . I just completed building a Advertising is as much a cost of that facility as the real estate that it sits upon, any service buildings, fences. etc .. that are necessary for its operation. Advertising only cnsts when it does n't generate results . It clearly pays when it docs: My suggcsuon is to work out a reasonable advertising budget. If you keep your "light under a bushel" no one will ever see it. (Send your questions to: Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of general interest will be answered In future columns. Owing to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.) Bruce Williams is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. • • IToledo I 76• J ·~. IMansfield l?s• f• PA Youngs tow (I ~~~--~~· ~' ~ ~ "=._-::...-:.. ~~~ " " ... .. Showers T-storms Ra1n • • • • • ·:· ,'!' ::· F~Jes s=;,,;~ Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Vut ,~ssoctatsd PrtJss GFaplm;sNst Cl 1995 AccuWea!t1er . Inc Today's weather forecast South-Central Ohio Tonight. ..Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low in the mid 60s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Thu~day ... Mostly cloudy. High ' around 80. Extended forecast Friday through Sunday ... Sunny days and clear nights. Morning lows from 50 to 55. Afternoon highs 70 to 75 nonh and in the mid 70s south. Meigs announcements Salem trustees lo meet The Salem Township Board of Trustees will meet in regular session Tuesday, 6 p.m . at the Salem Fire Station. Sternwheeler meeting Tbe Big Bend Stemwheel Association will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters Union Hall in Pomeroy. All welcome. Homecoming slated Mount Herman United Brethren Church, Texas community, Pomeroy, will hold homecoming Sunday with a dinner at the fellowship hall. The Conqueror's Quanet of Ripley/Charleston, W.Va. will sing in the afternoon. All welcome. On ·scaled-down basis Agency still plans to study river pollutants CINCINNATI (AP) -. A pollution control agency will proceed with a scaled-down study of two pollutants in tbll Ohio River and ils tributaries and will later try to get enough money to finish the project. The plan wiU be presented to the full 27-member Ohio River Valley Water Sanitadon Commission at a Cincinnati meeting on Thursday. Peter Tennant, the commission's manager of technical programs, said Tuesday he expects the plan wiD be approved. Tbe study is designed to collect information for a long-term program to reduce dioxin, an industrial contaminant believed to cause cancer, and atrazine, an herbicide used in growing com and soybc;ans. Tbe U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said in May that it had found that some fish in the Ohio River and io the ~awha River in West Virginia had high concentrations of dioxin. The EPA asked the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission to study the source of the pollution and how it could be reduced. The commission responded by planning a $580,000, multi-year study. But the EPA said it could only provide $50,000, so the commission's lead~rship is meeting in Cincinnati this week to consider the smaller study, TelUlant said. Tennant said atrazine has showed up in some city water supplies in areas where com and soybeans are grown. The commission wants 10 koow how dioxin, atrazine and other potentially hazardous substances are getting into the Ohio and its tributaries. Possible sources include airborne pollution that winds up in the water, underground leaks from contaminated sites, or runoff from farm fields, Tennant said. The commission may simply collect the samples and preserve them until it can get help from member states or other funding for the study, Tennant said. Tbe 981-mile Ohio River provides drinking water for 3 million people. About 600 businesses employing 35,000 people with a combined annual payroll of $I billion directly depend on the river, the commission·said. Cooler weather on way By The ,Associated Pres.< this date at the Columbus weather The rain should· taper off across station was 95 degrees in 1939 Ohio tonight and Thursday as a while the record low was 38 in cold front approaches. The showers 1964. Sunset tonight will beal7:44 should end from the north to the p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7: I I south, the National Weather Ser- · a.m. Across the nation vice said. In addition to drier weather,' the Much of the East Coast awoke frontal system will bring coole! to cloudy skies, even rain, this temperatures through the weekend, morning and the gloomy weather forecasters said. Highs Thursday could last throughout the day through Sunday will be in the low across the Northeast. : ?:,i~~~o~nd overnight lows The rcc d-high te wm rature for The (USPS 21.VJ60) Published every afternoon . Mond ay through Fnday. Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vnllcy Pubhstung Compnny/Mullimedio Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992.2156. Second class po~tage pn1d at Pomeroy. Oh1o Mrmber: The Associated Pre ss, and chc Ohio New~poper A~sotllll l on POSTMASTER: Send address c o rrect i o n~ to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St , Pomeroy. Otno4.5769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlrr or Motor Roult One Wetk SI 75 Hospital news . . VETERANS' MEMORIAL Tuesday Admissions - Mynle Gore, Pomeroy. Tuesday Discharges - Hollie Green, Pomeroy. SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ........................ , ......... 35 Cents SubsCribers nor dcstrlng to pay the earner moy remtt tn advance direc1 10 The Dati)' Sentinel cm a thru, six or 12 month basis Credit willl:c gi ... en clUTter each week No su bM:nption by milil permitted in areas where home came:r SC:f'll lce i~ avtulnble MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Imide Meigs Counly $2? .en 26 Weeks . . $47 Ofi 52 Weeks . .. . .. . .. ................ $92 .56 R11tH Out.slde MelJS County 13 Weeks.... . . . ... .. . . .... ...... $25 61 26 Weeks. . .. . •... $49.66 52 Weeks............................................. $96,20 Option two calls for a central K6 to be in the existing high school, with construction of a new high school building with a 1,000-seat gymnasium and multipurpose cafeteria/auditorium. Major renovations for the central elementary would include utilization of space in the current high school gym for three classrooms, and expanding the home economics room into space for two classrooms. Prorosed cost -$10,130,000. Option three calls for a new K8, 86,900-square-foot building to be constructed with a new 1,000seat high school gym and a cafeteria-multipurpose room. Renovations to the existi)lg high school would include expansion of the library/computer lab, new science labs, and lobby expansion. Prorased cost- SIO.ul2,000. Suboption three-A is similar to option three, without construction of ~ new high school gymnasium and no additions to be built to the existing higb school. A major remodel would occur at the bigb ·. school building, with the building student load being lessened to 9-12. from the current 7-12. Proposed cost- $9,135,000. Option four would call for a new central K-12 structure to be built. The structure would basically be three separate wings, with areas of separation to occur in major, joim-use areas, such as the cafeteria, lobby, library, and gymnasiums. The existing high school w'o uid be razed. Project cost $12,245.000. The state share of the total pro' ject cost is $7,106,000, with the local share being $I ,644,000, for a total projecrbudget of $8,750,000. The project budget, as mandated · by the state, will include all legitimate expenses relative to construction . These expenses include site preparation, highway access and furnishings. Expenses that cannot . be included in the project budget arc athletic fields, auditoriums, bus Stocks. Am Ele Power ....................... .34 Jl8 Akro ........................................S7 S/8 Ashland 011 ........................... .33 S/8 AT&T:...........................................S6 Bank One ................................. 34718 Boh Evans ............................... l7 3/4 Champion Ind ........................23 314 Charming Shop ......................S l/t6 City Holdlng .................................26 ·Federal Mogul ........................ lll/8 GoodyearT&R ............................40 K·mart .................................... 14 118 Lands End .............................. !? l/2 Limited Inc............................. 18 3/4 Multimedia lnc ...................... ,..... .43 P.Ople's ................................. .23 1/4 Ohio Valley Bank .........................JS One V~lley .............., ............. .33 l/8 Rockwell ................................46 3/4 Robbins & Myen ...................27 3/4 Royal Dutch .... ,,..,, .............. lzl 7/8 Shoney'~ "" ·~ Man cited after crash · A 50-year-nld Chillicothe man was cited following a one -car crash on Lincoln II ill in Pomeroy Tuesday around I 1:16 p.m. Gla<eo Fairrow II was westbound on Lincoln Hill when he lost control of his 1985 Oldsmobile which then .struck a utility pole. according to a Pomeroy Police Department repon. Fairrow was transported by the Pomeroy squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospilal where he was treated fm minor injuries '!fld released. Drunage to the cru, which was towed from the scene, wa,~ listed as heavy . He was cited on charges of driving under the inOucncc, • failure to control and no scat belt. Area youtli cited after crash A Pomeroy youth was cited for failure to control by ·the GalliaMeigs Post of the State llighway Patrol following a one-car crash Tuesday on State Route 7 near Chester. Troopers said Shaun M . Seth, 16, 37953 Sumner. Road, was southbound at 3:25p.m. when he lost control of his car, went off the right side of the road, and strnck a traffic sign and ditch. ' The car was slighlly damaged. · garages, and satellite administrative buildings, according to Hunter. The board has a limited amount of time to come up with a final proposal. The state deadline for submission of the final proposal from . the board is Oct. 23. The board has set a tentative Oct. 15 working deadline for finalizing and voting on a proposal, said board president . Ray Karr. According to Hunter, the state is . willing to work with the district through Oct. 23, and work with the district on conceptual changes on the project through Nov. 13. Tbe State Board of Education and the State Controlling Board must approve the plan before a buihling assistance levy for the Eastern district can be placed on the March, 1996 primary ballot. Eastern Local Schools have until Jan. 4, 1996 to place the levy on the primary ballot. . A preliminary estimate ,of the mtllage on the March levy has been set at 4.4 mills. This is based on a local share of 3.9' mills, and a state repayment of .5 mills calculated on 6.5 percent interest on assessed valuation of $32,867,000 on 23 year bonds. The state repayment is a condition of the state building assistance program. If property valuation in the ·district does go up; millage will not rise. By state law, the county auditor must readjust valuation ligures annually. The board has scheduled a final special meeting to discuss the proposed building project on Sept. 26, at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. -·-·- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged five calls for assistance Tuesday including one transfer call. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT · I 0:45 p.m .. Barefoot Hollow Road, Hugh Thompson. Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Vinton County officials to fight removal of cross About 150 residents met Monday with commissioners to discuss the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio's complaint that the cross violates the constitutional scJlaralion of church and state. "Rcsidcnls expressed concern over people fran:~ outside coming back into Vinton County, when there had been no complaints, and telling people from Vinton County what to do wiU1 their cross,'' Commissioner Joseph White said. I.~ FREE Hot Dogs, Chips and Drinks .'ltJonsore<l by: Ameril'nll Lt•{(ionl "'''""''Y ll""""" l'ml ENTERTAINMENT 11:30 am Pet Parade Dirt>l'INI l1y: Mt>iK.• Cormly Humum• Sm·it•ty Spnll!tOrt'tl hy Tri-Cmruly FtJrd - 12 noon - Queen Contest Stmll.'lnrt•fl l1y: F'rr~lh J•hantwry 12:30 - . , ......, .. ........ Sptm~orNI by: o.wrllmok l :t•ntt·r .... ,....... .... -..... 1:00 '2:00 3:00 MolorH Sweet Mountain Sound Big Bend Cloggers Srmruoretl by: 4;00 Vnll~>y l.umbPr Clay work and sculpting jurh ,';/,,;, Scherenschnitte 5:00 Old Timer's Band Sponsored by: llolz~r Clinir/Mt>il!.• Rrnm·h MP-igK Ht•altl• Sert}if'P.'I of llolzf'r f.liuir Tri-Cmwry Wtflt'r CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES fJirecled by: Famter.• Bt111k 12:30-2:0() pm Pizza Eating Contest Sack Races 2:00pm Mark Wood Fun Show Stmn ..,rt•d loy: /lank One./Ponu;roy '""'Y KPnrwdy, DDS llmriPy s Rt>cyclirllf Dee & Dallas Spottsor~>d l1y: Ft~remyt>r trmrlu•r- llorkrnntt Group ·. (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 .~lliri•' .Y ll11 .<lmt And Others Kim Batey S1um:wrf>d by: Rivt•rhi>ml Art~ f.ow1~il 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH / J>nl l'hii.'HJII • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ARTISAN DEMONSTRATIONS 1-4 pm Basket Weaving Mnry lf'i<P Dazzling Dolls Smilh rwd Associale• Act:ounting 1'NT Pari• HORSESHOE PITCH ' 1:00 pm "Our shoes fit all" Sy~tl'.tn.'l FOOD COURT :::.::·;::.:!!::::." ......... •:.:.::''"'" .. " " \ Seat weaving/Chair caning l'flul{lmrl ~.. Curdii~nl 'Say Love With Flowers From!" 128 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 SJumsorr·tllty: /)oil 'forf! BUYS N THE CLASSIFIEDS. SYRACUSt~ 12:27 p.m ..- Peach Fork Road, . James Crank, VMII. · TUPI'ERS PLAINS 3:40 p .m ., Tuppers Plains, .. Bryan Balch, O'Bicness Memorial _ · ·· · Hospital. ycrus. C J and the Country Gentlemen 6:30 POMEROY 11:14 p.m .. volunteer ' fire . department and squad to L.incoln, · llill, motor-vehicle accident, Glas; · co Fairrow, VMII. ·• - McARTHUR (AP) - Vinton County officials said they would fight an attempt to remove a c'foss that has stood atop the county courthouse for morG than 30 ENTERTAINMEfiT 5:30 pm Big Bend Cloggers Stock report5 11re the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Ad11cst o Gallipolis. ' ; • MeigS EMS logs 5 calls FRIDAY, S)!:PTEMBER Inc ........................... 12 1/4 Star Rank ................ ,...........,,Sl J/4 Wendy lnt'l .................................. 21 Worthington lnd ................... .t9 J/4 hlrlll ..... CfRTifiCA Tt OF COM I'I.IAHCI Rutland firefighters and other emergency official< responded to the scene of a gasoline fire around 8:30 this morning near Joe's County Mruket in Rutland. Old gasoline in the ground apparently caught ftre and the bl:ue was quickly put under control by the Rutland Volunteer Fire Deparunenl, according to a Meigs County Emergency Medical Service srolccsman . Tbe swte fire mrushal' s office. bas be~n called in to investigate, he said. No further details were available as of press time . Eastern residents ... Continued from page 1 briefs--~ Rutland gas leak/blaze probed Clarence E. "Clancy" Dean, 72. Columbus, died Thu~day, Sept. 7, 1995, at Kobacker House, Columbus. ' He was a member of the Epworth United Methodist Church, a U .S. Navy veteran of World War II and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. · He retired fnm Ohio Bell with 35 years service and was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. • Surviving is his wife of 49 years, Kathleen Dean; a daughter, l,ilcquc K. Poole, Khanoum, Sudan; br~ers and sisters-in-law, Woodrow and Marabel Dean of Morehead, Ky ., Lloyd and Pauleta Dean of Rocky River, and Bob and Elaine Dean of Dublin. Also surviving is a sister, Betty Chevalier of Tuppers Plains; an uncle Wilbur, of Pomeroy; sisters-In-law, Belly Lou Dean, Bert Polley and Betty Bwton; several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a son, Craig E. Dean, and a brother, Earl H. Dean: Services wiU be Sunday, 2 p.m. at Epwonh United Methodist Church with the Rev. Cyndy Gam officiating . Burial will be in Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday. 2-6 p.m. at Schoedinger North Chapel, 5554 Karl Road, Columbus. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made (o' Epwonh United Methodist Cburch, 5100 Karl Road, Columbus, OH 43229 or Ho&~~ice at Riverside (Kobacker House), 3595 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43214. YOU UNT ESCAPE T/-£ GREAT ..........,"' ......... ___. . _ ....._.1'- __ _ ..........-.. ..... -. ... _____._ ___ ··-·---' --··-------·-- Local Clarence 'Clancy' Dean HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Sept. 12 releHSe5- Melissa Harrison, Deborah Elliott, Karen Johnson, Edna Fitzgerald, Megan Sorrell, Margarita Alcorado, Charles Lowther, Laura Cozart and Roger Martin. Sept. 12 birth - Mr. and Mrs. James Beaver, a daughter, from Crown City. Printed with permission. One Month . S7 60 One Year ......... ............ ......... $91.00 13 Weeks The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 --Area death-- OH!O Weather Page2 Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Accu-Weather• forecas1 for daytime condiuons and high temperatures L.-------------------------1 · Not looking south Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 6:00 White Raven SpmLmrt!fl by: Wuyru• 7:00 Plrter• - WM 1'011-ile 92 Professional Wrestling Spomwretl by: Mi.tldll'llOrl Corrunu.nily A"""rinliou Sclomnll Optonwlric• Rt~rf' S lre~>tlrdl rltty Hot Dogs BBQ Pizza Drinks Nachos with cheese Pastries And more �Middlep~rt, ·Fighting Irish put on brave face during Holtz's recLJ_peration Wednesday, 'Sep~ember 13, 1995 Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 4 • The Daily Sentinel In the NL, Rockies down Braves 12-2; Marlins hand Reds 5-4 loss RyMIKEFLAM 1\ssoclated Press Writer Colorado's Vinny Ca.sulla could h ave watched his former team c linch at least a tie for its fouith straight division lille. Instead, he took it upon himself IO help his current team get closer IO winning its frrst. Castilla went 4-for-5, drove in three runs and hit his 31st home run Tuesday night as the Rockies delayed the Atlanta Braves' victory pany with their season-high sixlh straight victory, 12-2. The win kept host Colorado a game ahead of Los Angeles in !he NL Wcs~ and left Atlanta needing a win or a Philadelphia loss to chnch a tie for the NL East. Castilla, drafted from the Braves in the 1992 expansion draft, bad his fifth career four-hit game and !he fourth this season. · "It was satisfying, but not.just because it happened against the Draves." he said. "It meant a lot because we are in a pennant race, and we have to beat the Braves to slay ahead.,' Castilla was 19-for-84 in 12 gaines against his former team. "You knew il wouldn't last," . Atlanta manager Bobby Cox said. In the AL, "He'stoogoodahilter." baseman ieff Branson, who Lance Painter (2-0), who had stepped on !bird, !hen threw to seclost his only two career decisions and baseman Bret Boone·. The against Atlanta, won his first s= · relay to first baseman Hal Morris of !he season .•Hc allowed two solo beat Arias by a step. · homers among his nine hits in five Jobn Smiley (12-3) gave up four innings. Kevin Ritz pitched four runs in 4 1/3 innings. perfect innings for his second save. Dodgers 7, Cubst "That's what base ball is all In his first start since Sept. 5, about," Colorado manager, Don when he left after five innings Baylor said . "You go several because of a cracked fingernail on games where:rou can't buy a hit c .hLs right middle finger, Hideo agmnst a part1cular team and then Noma allowed six hits in eight you go off and have a good game innings. like Castilla and Painter had." . Noma (11-5) allowed only one In ot.he~ NL games, Flonda hit in the frrst .tive innings, struck edged Cmcmnau 5-4. Los Angeles out eight and wallced none. stopped Chtcago 7-1, Houston beat Mike Piazza added three RBI New York 8-6, St. Loui~ defeated singles for visiting Los Angeles, San Franc1sco 10-4, Ph1ladelphta which leads !he NL wild-card race beat ~ontreal 8-2 and San Diego by two games over Houston. Jim Bullinger (11-7) is 1-5 :ovith beat Pittsburgh 5-1. Marlins S, Reds 4 an 8.07 ERA since Aug. 16; . Cincinnati turned its second Astros 8, Mels 6 triple play of the season, but Gary Houston starter Donne Wall Sheffield's two-ru.n homer broke a earned his first major league victory in his second start as !he Aslros 3-3 lie m the fifth mnmg. . Pat Rapp (11-7) won h1s career- hung on after building a five-run high sixth consecutive decision lead at New York. · again.st the host Reds, who have Wall (1-1) gave up three runs on lost mne of 13. . . . seven hits in 5 1/3 innings, and In the fourth mnmg, Flonda had Derrick May's two• run homer in runners on frrst and second With no the sixth broke a 2-2 tie. In the ninth, Mike Henneman outs. Alex Arias grounded to third . Orioles get by lly The Associated Pres.< The Boston Red Sox still have a 10 112-game lead with 18 games to play. They were unofficially ;,ward.e d the AL East title quite awhile ago, wilh the rest of the season a mere formality. Dut these are the Red Sox, !he franchise that has crushed its faithful with some of baseball-'s most infamous collapses. Could the " Curse of Babe. Ruth" ·really · exist? By NANCY ARMOUR S01JfH BEND, Ind. (AP) - If interim Notre Dame coach Bob Davie has his way, the only sign that coach Lou Holtz is gone will be the absebce of his golf cart whipping around !he practice field. "We went out and practiced ... just as if Lou Holtz was at practice," Davie said. "We are going to continue to do !hat. Nothing is going to change. It will be business as usual Saturday against Vander- The Baltimore Orioles beat the Visiting Red Sox 6-5 Tuesday night, their season-high fifth slrrught loss. The New York Yankees, the team in second place in the division, won its sixlh straight, and Boston's magic numbe{ to Clinch again remained at eight. · "I don't think there's a sense of urgency, like things are slipping away from us," said Boston first baseman Mo Vaughn who had two homers Tuesday night. "All we Waterford's Jim Weaver were match medalists by shooting39. For Southern's other golfers included Kevin Fields' 41, Matt Bradford's 42, Jason Lawrence's 4 7, Travis Lisle's 55 and Donny Carnahan's 57. Meigs scorers include Warner's 39, G~ Acree's 41, Josh Price's A LOST HANDLE on the baseball by Florida third baseman Terry Pendleton results in Cincinnati's Barry Larkin getting to third base safely on threw a run-scoring wild pitch and Joe Orsulak bit a two~run single before Jose Vizcaino hit into a dou- · ble play to end the game, giving Henneman his fiflh save. Reid Cornelius (1-.6) lost his flfth ·slraight. · Cardinals I 0, Giants 4 Ray Lankford homered for the fourth consecutive game and extended his hitting streak to 13 games. lie's one short of the team record for home runs in consecutive games set by Jim Bottomley in 1929. . The visiting Giants lost Deion LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Tom Osborne said he changed the dismissal of Lawrence Pllillips to an indefinite suspension because he was worried what his star running back might do to himself. "frankly, on Sunday, I thought I would never see him again," Osborne said. "I was afraid of. what be might do to himself because I knew he thought he'd ·blown it. I was relieved when I finally heard from him." Phillips, a Heisman 'Trophy contender, pleaded innocent Tuesday to misdemeanor charges of assault .. Reggie Sanders' sacrilice fly in the third inning of Tuesday night's National League game in Cincinnati, whtre tbe Marlins won 5·4. (AP) Sanders, whq bruised his· rigbt elbow after being hit with a pitch in the !bird inning. He is listed as dayto-day. Reliever Rich DeLucia ·(8-6) pitched I 113 innings. · Mark Leiter (9- 10) is 0-3 in his last four starts. Phillies 8, Expos 2 · Mike Williams (2-2) pitched six slrong innings in a rare start and GreggJefferies knocked in three runs. Mickey Morandini went 3-for-3 with two doubles and scoied three rims as the Pbillles .snapped a three- game losing streak at Montreal. Tavo Alvarez (1-3) lasted 2 1/3 innings, allowing five runs on si~ hits. Padres 5, Pirates 1 Marc Newfield hit an Rill single and saved two runs with a diving catch in len field, and Fernando Valenzuela won his third strai£hl decision as Sail Diego ended its · four-game losing slreak. Valenzuela (6-3) held host Pittsburgh to five hits and a run in 5 213 innings. John Ericks (3-8) lost for the s.ixlh lime in seven decisions . Philadolpbia ..........64 Major leagues Bob Adams Jr. completed a winning weekend !hat few drivers ever baye, claiming $8,000 in prize · money over t}Vo nights at Portsmouth Raceway Park in Portsmouth. Adams won $i,OOO Saturday , evening, ' then returned Sunday to win the Kenrick's Classic and $6,000. The win ' put Atlams' winning II of 13 ' races at PRP this year. In the two others he did not win, he did not finish and dropped out while leading. Driving the Morrison Moto~­ sports #ASS Rayburn Chassis, Adams defeated Barry Bragdon for .the second straight night. Bragdon won the dash to win the pole and led !he frrst seven laps, but after a caution, Adams got the jump and led the rest of the way ·with Bragddn in pursuit. Adams went on ·to the win over Dragdon, Rod Conley, Bobby Oney~ Jackie Boggs, R.J. C~ley, Angels 3, White Sox 1 "Because we've been used to win- fourth straight. need is one win and we'll be tine." Rookie left fielder Garret • Lima (2-7) gave up aile run and Seven homers in the last two ning, it's really disheanening," games -· ~ike Greenwell also The Orioles bad 'two outs and struck out three. John Doherty Anderson !brew a runner out at !he homered Tuesday- haven't been nobody on in the seventh when pitched two perfect innings for his plate in the top of the sixth and homeied, his 141h, to tie the game able to get a win. None of the pinch-hitter Harold Baines doubled fifth save. Mark Lorelta of Milwaukee hit 1-1 in !he bottom of the inning. starters have stepped up in the .role off Joseph Hudson (0-1), who took Greg Myers drove in the gameof streak stopper. There's a low his first major league loss. Mark his first major league homer. Rangers 6, Blue Jays 5 . winner with a two-out single in .the grumble starling to be heard around Smith followed with a bloop single Toronto first baseman John seventh, and Chili Davis added an · . to center that made it 6-5. · Boston. "You've got a hunch of winners "It. seems like they've been Olerud had a tough eighlh inning as insurance run in the eighlh. His sin~ on this ballclub," said Vaughn, scoring all their runs ori homers, . a line drive bounced orr his glove gle to wall in left-cenier scored J.T. who has 37 homers and four multi- but we're coming up will) the for a double, and he also made a Snpw frQm first, but Davis pulled homer games this season. clutch hits," Smith said. "It's nice throwing error as Texas scored up at first wilh a tight hamstring and left for a pinch-runner. · that we could keep up with them three runs. Trailing 4-3, the Rangers had Mark Langston (15-4) went without hitting homers." In other AL games Tuesday two on when Ivan Rodriguez lined seven in_n ings and Lee ·Smith night it was New York 9, Cleve- a ball over first that appeared to be pitched the ninlh for his 34th save. land 2: Detroit 5, Milwaukee I: slicing fouL The hall skipped off Royals 3, Athletics 1 Tom Gordon and Jeff MontLarry McComas led from flag to Texas 6, Toronto 5: Seattle 14, Olerud's glove and down the rightflag ahead of Bob Robinette and Minnesota 3; Califomia 3, Chicago field ·Une, allowing· the tying run to gomery combined on a six-hitter as score. One out later, pinch·hitter Kansas City snapped a four-game 1; and Kansas City 3, Oakland I. Lloyd Akers. Dale Humphreys was Rusty Greer hit a sharp grounder ' losing strealc. Yankees 9, Indians 2 fourlh. New York won its sixih straight toward first with the infield in. Mark McGwire broke up GorIn the Modified .four cycles; and 12th of 14 on Ruben Sierra's Olerud dived and stopped it, but his don's shutout bid when be borneJason Shain led all of !he race over tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the sev- throw home sailed to !he backstop red, his 29th; to lead off the ninth. Ron Wilson. Wilson and Shain enth and a six-run ninth. and two runs scored, one on .the Gordon (11-10) allowed one run ; dueled, but Shain came out on top Cleveland committed a season- error. and five hits in 8 113 innings. ··. and defeated newcomer Chris high five errors, two in the ninth, Olerud homered earlier, his Montgomery got the last two outs ·. Stotts and Bob Dolin. and lost its second straight after eighth this year and first at Skyfor his 28th save. :' Dome since Aug. 7, 1994. winning 14 consecutive games at Todd Van Poppe! (3-7) allowed : Mike Hayman dominated the , Mariners 14, Twins 3 . The Indians are 1-6 against home. three runs on sev~n hits in eight- . two-cycles, taking the win over Jay ..Buhner drove in four runs plus innings and matched his career : the Yankees at Jacobs Field since Steve Milhoan and ·Philip LaComb. with two homers and Tina Mar- high with nine strikeouts. the park opened last year. Rick W,.itson finished fourth. ... Paul O'Neill had a •two-run tinez drove in four ruris with two homer, his 20th, in the ninth and doubles at Seattle. Mike Blowers and Dan Wilson ., Wade Boggs added a two-run sin_,.:(:·.. .......,.;.:.:·. for the Mariners. also homered gle. :i;:" Bohner hit a three-run homer in Scan Kamleniecki (S-5) allowed 46, J.R. Scarberry's 50, David the first when the Mariners scored two runs and five hits in ' 6 1/3 Heighton's 51 and Jerod Woods' . : .'' '·':·: :,:,: ·. "':····:·<:::::·::::·..·.· •. .:,: . foor· unearned runs. It came after ' Have a hot n~ws t,Jl,story 58. James Hudson had a non-match innings. Mllf(.inez's run-scoring double. . Tigers 5, Brewers 1 · score of 48. idea·o.r s'!ggestioh.? Call · Buhner hit his 33rd homerAt Detroit, Chris Gomez drove Eastern scores "include Ryan our ~dttor!al department; and stventh in eight games - to Hawley's 45, Matt King's 48, 55s in four runs •. three on a bases-load· lead i\ff the seventh. Martinez had • by Radley Faulk and Robert Harris, ed double in !he second, and Jose a three-run double in a four-run Lima allowed three hits in six Aaron Will's 61 and Andy Reed's innings as the Tigers won their fourth. 63. E•ttrn Dlvillion l!: I. &1. Boston ........ , ......... 76 50 .603 New Y()l'k.. ........ 66 Baltimore ........ ...... 59 Detroit .... ............. .. 54 Toronto ....... ... ......52 .520 .465 .429 .409 61 68 72 75 Crnlnl DlvlRon X-CLEVELAND ... 88 39 .69) Kansas C1ly ........ ... 63 62 .504 Milwaukee ..., ........ 60 66 .476 Chic.1go ...... .... ..... .. 58 68 .460 Minnl"wla ........ ...48 n .384 lili 10.5 t7.5 22 24.5 24 27.5 29.5 39 Wl"MI..r• Divlllion California. . ...72 56 .563 Seattle.... .. Tell a& . . .. 66 .. .. . ... .... .. {!4 62 63 .516 .504 oakiand .. .. ....... ... 60 67 .472 x-clinched divisiootit\e 412 19 .l f-lorida ....... .. ........ SK 6K · 460 21 New York. .............. 56 10 23 .444 6 7.~ 11.5 · Tuesday's scores New York 9, CLEVELAND 2 Detroit 5, Mi l wauk~ I Tens 6, Toronto 5 Balli more 6•.Do~:ton 5 Seattle 14, Minnesota") California 3, Chtcago 1 Kansas City J, Oaldand I 'foday'S ga~es , Milwau-kee (Bom:s 9-10) at Detroil (Lira9·10), l:l5p.m. KaniWii City (Jacome 4-3) at Oak.laud (Van Poppe! J-6). 3:15p.m New York (Conl" 15-7) at CLEVELAND"(Nagy IJ-5), 7:35p.m. Texas (l'llvlik 8-9) at Toronto (Wue II), 7:35p.m. Boil.on (Wakefield 15-4)ut Baltimore (Haynes 0-0). 7:35 p.tn. Minouota (Parra 1· 3) Ill SeatUe (JohD· IOU 14-2), 10:35 p.m. Ctllcago (Andujar l-0) at Calirornia (Finley 13-10), 10:35 p.m. Thursday's games KanSas City (Gubicz.o 10-13) 111 Oatland (Ontiveros 9:·5), 3:15p.m. . Milwaukee {Sparks 7-9) at Detroit CINCINNATI ....... 76 SO .603 Hwll.on .................6S Olicago ..............~ .. 62 St. Louli ................ 55 61 64 72 .516 .492 II 14 14 :433 .413 21.5 Pittsburgh .............. 52 Wultrn Divldon Colorado ............J. .68 ..58 .540 Los An11elu ........... 68 60 .531 San Dieso .............. 61 65 .484 San Fn.nci5co ........ 61 66 .480 24 7.5 Tuesday's scores Philadelphia 8, Montreal 2 florida S, CINCINNAT14 San Diego 5, Pittsbur&:h I Houston 8, New York 6 U:Js Angeles 7, Chicaao 1 St. Louis 10, San Francisco 4 Colorado 12, Atlanta 2 Tod~Y's games . Los AnQeles (Martinez. lS:-.1) Ill: Chica· I'D (Navarro 13-S), 2:20p.m. Atlanta (Mercker 7-8) at Colorildo (Bailey 7-S), 3:05p.m. · Philadelphia (Spring:er 0-0) at Monfle· al (Reuter 2-3), 7:3~ p.m · Aorida (Hammonds 7-S) at CINC1NNA11 (Schourek 15-7), 7:35p.m. . San 0~0; {Hamilton 6-8) at Pitt•· burgh (l.oa1U18-8), 7:35p.m llo!J.Slon (lhlmp1on 9-6) at New YOrk (Jones K-11), 7:40pm Sa11 Francisco (Valdes 3-3) a1: St. Louis trespassing and destruction of property. He is accused of assaulling an ex-girllriend, Kalherine McEwen, a 20-year-old Nebraska basketball player. Police said McEwen is out of slate for her protection. Osborne announced within two hours of Phillips' arrest Sunday night that the junior from West Covina, Calif., was dismissed from the defending national champions. · On Monday and Tuesday, however, he said Phillips may play again this seasqn, provided he · makes certain, undisclosed, amends. A consistent pattern emerged a' the coach di~cussed Phi'llips and other Nebraska players who have had encounters with the law: Osborne talks to the player and others involved and makes his .own decision on eligibility. For example: ..:,. Dackup receiver Riley Washington is charged with attempted murder following an Apg, 2 shootOsborne visits Washington in jail, talk.s with other witnesses, including former Huskers receiver and current coaches' aide Abdul Muhanunad, and allows Washington to practice. 1-\e says he believe$ Washington is innocent and should be able to practice at least until his trial. _:_ No . 2 tailback Damon Benning is arrested Saturday on suspicion of misdemeanor assault. Police say he allegedly attacked a 19-year-old fanner girlfriend at his apartment. Benning says the woman arrived demanding pholoS and tJucatcJling to damage his car. Benning says any contact he bad witb her was to keep her away from him. Osborne ~'Ilks with Den- Troy Green, Dehnas Conley, Charlie Swartz, Ja,on Altiers, Marie Frazier, Charlie Seymour, Jodi Adkins, Skip Waterman and Scott Wolfe in the McDonalds #14 from Racine. Heat winners were Troy Green over Greg Stevens and Scott Wolfe in the McDonalds #14: Charlie Seymour, Delmas Conley and Brandon Green. · Adams has won every race he has finished , On Saturday, Adams · led all 25 laps, outdislancing. Bragdon to the finish line. · He defeated Boggs in tllird, followed by Troy Green Bobby Oney, Rod Conley, R.Jc Conley, Charlie Swanz, Doug Adkins and Frank McMillion. Adains also has wins this season at Oljio Valley, Midway Speedway and six wins at Skyline Speedway. Adams was sixlh in point' at Skywon every race line Speedway despite only being has finished at l'ortsmouth Raceway Park and· picked up $8,000 for !here six limes. · his efforl< in the Kenrick's Classic Weekend at PRP over the weekend. · ning and witnesses and says he believes Benning was defending himself. He declares the player eli- .. gible. . . · The pattern holds for Phdhps. Osborne said he talked wuh Phillips and McEwen and her fami· Jy and agreed there had been an assault . Meigs golfers still lead TVC after four matches Meigs continues to lead the TliValley Conference golf standings after four golf matches after the Marauders won las.t Thursday's match on the back nine at Fr~tnkli1t Valley.. . . Meigs won the match with a team score of 166, followed by Belpre (167), Southern (169), Wellston (170), Alexander (178), Nelsonville-York (199). Vinton County (204 ), Eastern (210) and Miller (217). Federal Hocking didn't post a team 'score because of only three golfers. Trimble didn't compete because of the strikc .in its dislrict. Mick Barr led the Marauders with a 39 to finish second in a field or 57 golfers. Dave Anderson ruld Clay Crow carded 42s, while Steve McCullough and 'Jarcd Warner shot ·43s , Gary Acree had a 44. · TVC standings (aner four matches) I. Meigs .............. ..... 38 2. Soulhem .............. 35 · 3. Dclpre ..... ..............32 4. We.llston ....... ....... 25 5. Trimble .. ............... 22 6. Alcxander ............20 7. Federal Hocking.:.15 8. Vinton County ...... l2 (lie) Nelsonville-York .. l2 10. Easlem ... ..............4 (tie) Miller ....................4 Meigs Chamber to sponsor golf tourney Saturday ,T he Meigs County Chamber or Commerce will hold a golf tournament on Saturday at (he Meigs County Golf Course. A calcutta . will be btld at 11:30 a.m. The teeFor Soulhcrn Jason Shuler was off will be at noon match medalist. with a one over par The four·playcr scramble will 38. Ryml Norris added a 43, while be for A.B,C and D players with a Matt Bradford and Kevin Fields· had 44s, Jason Lawrence shot a 48 blind draw for teams. The cost is $50 per person, that includes beverantl Chris Ball shot a. 51. · age and a steak dinners wilh all !he Eastern scores included Ryan . trimmings. For dinner only at 6:30 Hawley's 49, Matt King's 51, 55s p.m., the cost is $15.· from Andy Reed and Robert HarTo sign-up or for more inronnaris, Radley Faulk's 59 and Aaron lion, call the Meigs County Golf Will's 67. Course at 992-6312. · . " ·' 24. Murray St. ............. 2-0-0 25 . N. Arir:ona ......... .. 1·1·0 Football ' ' Pa . (AP) HUNTINGDON VAlLEY, ........ Here are the top 25 learns in the Sports Network DiYisiol) I·AA'[ootball poll, with records throue\1 Sept. 10, first-place YOieti in parenlheties, overall points and previous ranlr;.lng~ lulll ~ t . McNeeseSt.(48) .. 2-0.0 2. Appalachian St. (9) .2-0-0 J. Ooiae St. (7) ............ 1-0-0 4. MARSHAll. (2) ... .. 1-1-0 S. S.F. Austin (2) ... ... ...2-0-0 6. Jamea Madison (I) .. 2-0-0 1. Montana .................. 1-1 -0 &lfuk 1665 1562 I 2 JS30 5 3 1461 1412 1347 1266 151 147 Baseball NCAA 1-AA poll · Lui 1 7 · Davie said. In the past, Holtz has. fired the team up with talks Thurs!.lay and Friday, U1en used the time before th e game to run through what the team needed to do to win. There is no rea son to change· that, Davie said. "We're not going to win this game on emotion, we're going to win this game on execution and by following the plan that Lou fl'oltz has 'already set forth for this foot(See NOTRE DAME on Page 6) 992-2156 .504 • 15.5 Cenlnl Dl,.lslon AMERICAN LEAGUE lulll 63 Montreal :...............60 67 dinator Dave Robert s will call plays from the field ralher than !he press box, but Davie said that ~bould be the only noticeable change on !he sidelines. -Davie will coach the. defense as usual. He will use a headset to stay in contact with the olhcr coaches: and said he 'll con sul! then) before making any changes that affect tile entire team. There won.' t be any fiery speeches before Saturday's game, Adams' wins in two races earns him $8,000 in prizes Sox 6-5; .Indians fall while Angels win Scoreboard Baseball now . "But as I Sllid last night, one of the things that being at Notre Dame, playing at Notre Dame, coaching at Notre Dame, but more ·importantly in heing associated 7). "We're not as concerned With with Lou Holtz, you are put in a Vanderbilt as we are concerned position where you understand how with just gelling our football team to handle adversity," he said. Giving tLe players a sense of ready to play," Davie said Tuesday. "We are .at a very positive stability is foremost on Davie:.s point. Obviously there is a distrac- mind, especially since the team has tion. We're without our leader right so many freshmen. Offensive coor- Holtz underwent 4 112 hours of surgery Tuesday at !he Mayo Clinic to remove pressure on his spinal cord. A bone growlh that apparently developed over time has compressed Holtz's spinal cord, causing weakness i'n his hand and leg muscles, said Dr. James Moriarity, a university physicl1n. Holtz will be out at least three weeks, leavi.ng defensive coordinator Davie as the interim coach . The By DAVE ZELIO Southern reserve golfers post win in four-team match The Southern reserve golf team won a four-team match recently · against Waterford and Eastern's varsily and Meigs reserve team. Soulhem posted a team score of 169, followed by Waterford's 170, Meigs' 176 and Eastern's 203. The Meigs Marauders' Jared Warner, Southern's Chris Bali and No. 24 Irish play Vanderbilt at home Saturday, before taking on three Top 25 teams: No. 15 Texas (Sept. 23), No. 10 Ohio State (Sept. :Ml) and No . 18 Washington (Oct. The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 Ohio Osborne changes Phillips' dismissal to indefinite suspension Day & Shain among latest MCKA victors The Meigs Competition Karting Day led all ihe way with Jeff GcrAssociation is coptinuing to going lach right on bis tail. Robert Hart on strong with a banner season in passed Radley Faullc for !bird. just its first year. In the Stock Light Division, Sunday's winners were Marvin · Shawn Rhodes gave a clinic and Day, Dennis Adkins, Shawn 'WOn the event over Shape BumgarRhodes, Greg Smith, Larry McCo- dener and Clarance Ewing. Matt mas, Jason Shain and Steve Mil- Han finished third. 1 hoan. In the stock Mediwn Division , In the Rookie feature, Cody Greg Smilh was !he dominate one Faullc led all the way except for the leading all of the laps over Todd one that counted-the last lap. Den- - Brumfield. Randy Croston was socnis Adkins passed for the check- ond with Jim Gibbs fourth 'in a ered flag with Josh Hayman in fieldoftenkarts. third ahead of Kelby Abels. In tbe Stock Heavy Division, In the Junior feature, Marvin bill.'' • On the Nebraska football scene, • ~ed Pomeroy • 8 7 4 8. Troy St .................... 2-0-0 1191 9 9. E. Kentuct.y ... .......... l·l-0 1047 . 11 to. Southern .... ........... 2-0-0 1001 10 . 11.Delaware .. ............. I-O-O 950 12. Grambling.St ........ 1-0-0 91S 13. Georgia Soulhuo .. 2-0-0 gg? 14. Cent Aorida ......... 2-0-0 837 15. Youna•town St... ...0-2-0 741 16.1daho .......... ,., ........0-1-0 722 17. Pennsylvania .... ..... 0-0-0 637 18. Boston Univ . ......... 1-0-0 SU: 19. William & Mary ....0-2-0 320 20. Richmond ....... .. :.... 2-0-0 256 21. N.lowa ..........: ...•... 0-2-0 . 184 22. New Hampshire. .... Q...I-0 l n 23. W. Illinois ............. 1-1-0 1.58 12 ll 11 21 6 14 15 22 16 23 18 24 Amtrlcua Lupe DETROIT TIGERS: Acquired Oerel HacopiiUI, oulfaelder, from the Milwaukee Brewers to complete the trade that sent Kevin Wick:ander, pitcher, to Milwau~. TEXAS RANGERS: ArlaOUJlccd they .. will not offer contracts to Jim Lentine, minor league hitting in1tructor; Chino · Cadahia, Gulf Coaat Rangefl mannger; Rick. Knapp. Gulf Cout pitching coach; and Tom T1sdale, T\llsa trainer, Nallonal lAague ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Recalled Alan Benes, Doug Creek, Cory Bailey, and John Frastat.ore, pitchers; Ray Giannelli, finll bueman; and Terry Bradlhaw, outfielder. Football Nallonl.l Football Le.ue CHICAG<;> BEARS: Re--aig.ned Robert Bass, linebact.u. Placed -Darwin Ireland, lincba~.:k.er, on injured reserve.. Placed Ervin Collier, dde111ivc tackle, on the pr~~etice .IQuad. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: Signed Harry BoatJwain, offensive linem,an. and Deater McNab, fullback, to one-year con·ttBCta. PIITSBUROH STEElERS: Sianed Randy Fuller, defensl\'e back. Waived Corey Holliday, wide receiver. Waived Earnest Greene, tackle, from the prac11ce Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Formerly Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation .Center 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio (992-6606) . "' ••• ISave $6000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED ' CONVERSION VAN Invites you to c,elebrate the • Grand Opening ' • • • • •• of our 3500 square foot therapy addition Date: Sunday, September 17 Tune; 2 to 4 pm 5lJUad. I Refreshments Therapy Exhibits ' Pe~:sonal Tours (Osborne 1·6), 8:05p.m. Remarks and Ribbon Cutting Ceremony by Representative Cremeans Location: • E~tended Chasts • Dnver S1de A"1r Bag •. ' • lnd1recf L!Qhling • Premtum Weed Pkg. • Full ConverSIOn • Power Wtndows • Power locks • An11-Lock Brakes • A1r Cond1IIDn • Ti lt Steertng • Automatic Overouve ·Vista Bay WtndOV!IS • Power Steering · • Power Brakes • AMIFM Cassette • Alumtnum Aunntng Boards • Captain Cha1rs · ·loaded1 • Cru1se Contr~ ·Sola/Bed • t •' '' • • "• •• • •"• • •• • •• " FaCiory Rebate' . • ' $500 FClC101) A!tlale Tom Peden Drsoount ·. S1 ,4 l 1 $11,688 •• BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GIIAI!D AM • 16 Valve Power l DtiVer Sde Airbag • 4 wnie1 Anh·Loci< Brakes • Power Steermg · . . S2:1.309 LISt $ale Price '.,• , $13.599 T omP~nDiscount • Pnce Ll!.l Pnce • Power Brakes • Styled Wheels • Well Equtpped! • Power DoOf·locks • AWFM S!ereo •,Steel Belted Ttres ' I List Prte FaclOfY Rebate . · Sl .500 - $2;321 TomPedenO ~wvn l $17,488 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • Air Cordthon • Aulomall<, • Dual A•ll>lg s • 4 Wheel An11-lock Briles ' · PowerSleeo~ • T1IT Steenng • Pov.er Brakes • Power [\()(;( Locks •PowerWtOOOws • AM/Ft.l Stereo · Cu~om Clolh Inter"' · S~led Wtoels ·Wei Equpped' It) DOC f ~ M .erec· ·SZi,888 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • Dual A11 Condition ·AutomatiC · Dual A•ll>lg s • 4 Whe<i Allb-locll Brakes . • Powe1Steermg 1Save•5459l •Powedlmkos • Rea! Wirx!M ~ Power Ooo- locks Oelogge1 • Powe1Wto::!OwS . • Custom Clo11l 1n1eo01 • Power Drtver & P as~rSeat . AMf MCassene •1II Sleem;! •Cru.. Cootrol Lrst Prl(;f! TomPe<1en Dtocoun1 · S3 .61~ St!le Price · Si!le Price Isave '3921 I • $29.7(12 . - $2,000 · • s~~Wheels ·loaded1 . $3 1,90~ -St,!l1 7 Solie Ptic~ ~~::==dl~8,888 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY TAHOE 4DOOR LT 4x4 • A11 Cond111on ' • 350 V-8 Power 3511 V-8 POWER/ LEATHER ·Elect« Ta1~1e · Power Door l ocks Release • Automatic Overdrfve • Power Dn<Jer Seat • Heavy Duty • Dnver Side Alrbag · AM!FM Cassette ACO 1rwlertng ' Anlt·locll. Brall:es • rII! /Cruise Equtpment • PIS, PiS • Rear W1ndow ·Remote . ·Power Wtndowsr Defogger Keyless Entry • l eather InteriOr . No DIX Fees Cleiwad' • ' ••' (Bergman 7-8), 7:05p.m 8os1011 ·(Hanlon 1.3-S) at CLEVELAND (~mhiscr 13-6), 7:05p.m. Tex~D {Wilt 2·2) at Toronto (Guzm~n 3-12), 7:3.5 p.m. · New York (Pettille 9-8) at Baltimore (Krivdo 2-4), 7:3S p.m · NATIONAL LEAGUE . !<1m Atlallta .... EMinn Dlvllion ~ I. &1. ......... 110 48 .62.5 iii VIrginia's #1 Chury, Olds, l'rmt/ac, Buick, Geo am1 Custllm van Dealer. ·TOU FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 344-5947 • 422-0756 Monday-lalurday 8 am-I pm · noon-8 �• • • ' Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Wednesday, September 13,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ann Landers Dear Ana Landers: I have been pleased 10 see you occasionally include in your column letters about nmdom acts of kindness. I have one lhat I hope you will enjoy and share witll your readers. Perhaps it will serve as an inspiration 10 o.thers. Last year, Wausau, Wis., was tile subjec1 of a negative story on "60 Minutes." To combat !his negative image, our newspaper, The Wausau Daily Herald, talked area businesses $SQQ (aShp' • Thousands of Grocery Prizes ~--~ ~ - ARMOUR SLICED BACON . FRm.E! .. I: ----------------- Cap'n :I· Crunch l !--!!~:.;;;.;---· : -- --·· . I' 1.- FREE COUP~N _ - 1 BLUE BONNET SPREAD : 'iht«Q~~~ ,.IE FR E. ~------------------- II . ! o.:.~: ..~,,~ FREE !L~~~~~~~ FREE · "!rnwr:IIt.Mm"'•rmali'Y!M. . ---News policy....;. :. . - Society scrapbook. MAC honors Tolbert, McCullough & Harper CLEVELAND (AP) Allegheny quarterback Kyle Adamson and Case Reserve defcn- · sive tackle Derek Messmer have been selected players of tlle week in Ute Nortll Coach Conference. Adamson, a sophomore from Lisle, Ill., passed for 250 yards and four touchdowns in a 34-7 victory over Carnegie Mellon. He completed 19-of-23 passes and was not intercepted in bis first collegiate stan. Messmer, a senior from Rossford, bad 12 tackles in a 9-5 loss to Rochester. He bad two sacks, three quarterback hurries and was instru· menll!l in three Case Reserve goalline stands. 1 CARD SHOWERS Chad Wise, who is confined to tlle hospital would appreciate cards and ·Jetters addressed to him at Ohio State University Hospital, Donn's Hall, Room 1013, Columbus Ohio 43210. \ ., .. .. A card shower is being held to observe Thomas Scon' s 80Lil birthday Sept. 17. Cards may be sent to 145 Fourtll Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. He is a former resident of Meigs County. EMPLOYEE REUNION Plans are completed for the reunion or all former physicians and employees who have worked in tlle Gallipolis Clinic or Medical Center Hospital. The reunion be 6 p.m., Sept. 30 at Grace United Methodist Church. Reservations must be made by Sept. I 9. To secure a seat call Gladys Gran1 after 5:30 p.m. at 446-2366. will . ANY SIZE PIG. . . CERTIFIED GROUND CHUCK LB. Reunion policy SJ39 • FRESH GROUND TURKEY LB. age U PIICD IDOD••• WED. THURS. fRI. 14th 15th 13th SAT. 16th We're ' The Enesco Cherished Teddies C/ub5M Potato Chips Adamson & Messmer week's best in NCAC W:4c W:ofun Wattier· EXTRA-*:..n.= UMI~~ :~a:;~~c:t~ FREE ~ u·lll~llil =~~os~~:" FREE ~~~;~~ siyle t 199 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Miami of Ohio's Deland McCullough and Central Michigan's Damon Tolbert sbared offensive honors, and Miami's Kenyon Harper was selected defensive player of lhe week in tl1e Mid-American Conference. McCullough, a senior tailback from Campbell, carried 32 times for 196 yards and one touchdown in a 39-0 victory over Kent. It was the !6Lil 100-yard rushing game of his career. Tolbert, a senior tailback from Detroit, carried 36 times . for I 90 yards and scored three times in a 39-31 victory over Weber State. · Harper, a junior middle linebacker from Detroit, had 12 tackles and interceplcd two passes in tlle Miami vic lory. He had two ·tackles for a loss as Kelll was held to just 77 yards of toL1I offense. Feeling pressured to 'have sa? How well-informed are you? Write for Ann Landus' booklet "Sa and rhe Teen-ager." Send a stlf-addresstd, long , business-size envelope and a check or money otrkr for $3.75 (this includes posrage and handling) ro: Tuns, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611.()562. (1n Can'ada. send $4.55.) 87 members attend Cremeans annual family reunion illrnV ®rnCB9 tftBl1 ®rnCB lJIDIE; ~y !! up to here with some of your 1955 ideas of what is right and what is wrong. Your "hula-hoop" advice is so dated you make me laugh. Why don't you hang it up? I am referring mainly to your stand on thank-you notes. I am a 16-yearold high school student who has two N.Y. • sets of grandparents (three acwally DEAR H.T. IN MANHASSE'r. •• my mom remarried). I have Writing to express appreciation for a received IOns of birthday gifts and gift is nothing more than good Christmas gifts, and I have never · manners, and good manners are not written one thank-you note in my hula hoops. They never go out of entire life, and I don'l plan to. I style. Have you ever sent a gift, received · believe that people who give presents give them because tlley want to-- not no acknowledgment and wondered if ·it was received? If you haven't, it is so they will get thanked. Two new members welcomed at Middleport TOPS LAND. COffll I 1elephoned two of my best bound to happen somewhere down girlfriends and 1old lhe'? I was going the line, and then you willlrnow what 10 write to you about llus. They Sllld, tllis ancient relic is talking abou1. "Good'" Both of !hem hale the way Meanwhile, I hope you won't mind their mothers force them to write if I Lllank you for-writing . Gem of the Day : If you think Lllank -you notes. I say if someone has to force you 10 do somelhing, il is not flshennen and golfers are the world's from the hean and has no value. -- biggest liars, ask a jogger how many miles he or she ran today. HONEST TEEN IN MANHASSET, ,, Family Medicine . Chiquita Bananas s Dear Ann Landers: I have had it magnet, Bernice Midkiff; Walker Pauline Atkins and Pauline Rife. The Meigs County Pomona lock group; baby quiltsVada or wheelchair saddlebag - Jessie Patty Dyer and Opal Dyer are also Division 2, Grange met Friday evening at tlle White, Hemlock; Opal Grucser, state directors of junior activities. Hazelron, Hemlock; stuffed toy Rock Springs Grange Hall with Rock Springs; Bernice Midkiff; Rosalie Story, Rose Barrows; Rosalie Story, lecturer, made Ziba Midkiff Master presiding. Photography, capture the Crochet Doilies Rose Bar·~memories" tlle tlleme for her proChristine Napier, Gallia County .rows, Star; Afghans Emma moment Linda Montgomery, gram: reading memories, Sylvia deputy, and Patty and Opal Dyer, Story; Grange connection Rosalie Springs; Opal Dyer, Midkiff; memory's bridge, ChrisLaukes, Rock ' Meigs County deputies, were introJohn C. Wolf, D.O.·· Story; Echoes from Ute Rosalie Star; DresserRose Barrows; tine Napier; good old days, Paulin~ 1 ; duced and recognized Associate Professor past Rosalie Story; Family Adkins; songs of yesterday, Helen · Three ounce baby setMaxine : It being needlework contest of Family Medicine Story; Patriotic album Rosalie Quivey; they follow him, Rosalie Star; Mary Virginia EasterDyer, night, the following people, listed -Eric Montgomery; Story. in order, won in the following cate- day, Racine; Embroidery item Juniors Eric Montgomery, Th·e game was won by Linda Rosalie Story, Rose Barrows; Question: I am having trouble and tender, you may be able to get gories: Chelsea Montgomery. Counted' cross stitch, Rose BarMontgomery . Harrisonville Grange Quilt division, Class A, hand witll an ingrown nail on Ute big toe relief by soaking your foot in warm Dyer announced Llle state Patty rows; the evening . Star was host for of my left foot. When I had this soapy water for 15-20 minutes quilled by individuals - Muriel grange conference will be held at Plastic canvas Rose Barrows; Grange will serve the November problem a few years ago, I bad bun twice a day. This softens the skin in Bradfon, Hemlock; Bernice Midtlle Holiday Inn in the Dayton Mall Latch hook, Rose Barrows; Wood· meeting. my toe kicking a soccer ball. I that "trench" and helps re111ove any kiff, Star; Class C, band quilted by don't remember doing anytlling 10 pus produced by your body's a group -Sarah Cullums, Hem- craft - Roy Grueser; Refrigerator from Oct. 27-31. Delegates are hun my toe this time. Is tllere any- defense against tlle infection. You thing I can do to prevent having must be cautious about the way your shoes fit and tile activities you these problems in tlle future? _ Answer: There are several do as your ingrown toenail heals, shared 20 unexpected reasons why walking program. Two new members were wel- ChaneJ. · things tllat could be contributing 10 and ~emember to trim your nails comed at tlle Sept. 7 meeting of tlle Members were reminded t9 Missy Frazier explained the weight loss fails, and also a motiyour recurring problem with an properly. When soaking and pro- Middleport TOPS club chapter rules for tlle Fall Football Weight vational story about a middle-aged . bring an e•ercize mal or rug to tlle ingrown toenail. Individuals whose tecting your toenail fails to clear up #1908. Dreruna Pickens presided at Loss Contest. A cash prize will be woman's weigh I loss success ne<t meeling for a demonstration big toes are twisted in and slighUy tlle infection, it is time to see your the meeting where members awarded 10 the best loser afler a six which included walking and on simple exercizes. Meetings are under the second toe are at greater family doctor or podiatrist. He or showed a net loss of 19 pounds. . weeks period .. held every Thursday at tlle Middlehealthy eating. risk of developing this problem, as she will probably have you coolin- Eloise Fortll and Mary Hudson tied port Church of Christ with weighable· lo loose The woman was Mary Hudson and Maryln are individuals with lbick nails. ue witll tlle foot soaks and start you for weekly best loser and Sheila Wilcox performed a skit demon- over 150 pounds w.ilhoul being on . in beginning at 5: I 5 p.m. and the' Wearing shoes tllal don'l provide on an antibiotic. Slone was runner-up . It was strating Ute positive and negitive a "set diet" by simply eating meeting following al 6:00 p.m. For An individual whose nail still announced thai tbe best loser for attitudes of healthy eating and heallhier and slowly beginning a more information, call 992-7532, adequate room for your toes 10 move as you walk also increases does not improve with this treat- tile montll of August was Belinda exersize. Dreama Pickens then . 992-7215, or992-7196. yourrisks. meot or whose toe is seriously Most commonly a person wilh infected will need to undergo ingrown toenails has one or more minor surgery to remove tlle part of of the above predisposing factors the nail which is down in the and also doesn't properly cut his or · "trench." This is a simple operation Beuy and Belinda Sue Nelson her toenails. I'll try to help you that is done in the office. The toe is The descendants of James and beth Roush;. Melinda and Tiffany essa Cremeans; Debbie Whitlatch, of Mansfield; Delores Smilb understand why the way you cut usually dramatically betler witllin a Bertlla Cremeans held their annual McDonald; Lee Morris; Ron and all of the Middlcpon area. your nails is so importlmt. When day. reunion recently at the Rutland Eric Cremeans; Ted Cremeans; • Also auending were: Richatd Rodgers, Norman and Patricia HolHaving the edge of a toenail Civic Center with 87 members ' Doris Richmond; Carroll Smitll; and Glenna Fetty of Langsville: loway , Leslie Holloway, Norman you look down al your big toe it Basil and Kate Cremeans, all from Cha(l.es and Vera Cremeans of Holloway Jr ., Alicia Schilling, may seem that tile nail just lays flat removed doesn't prevent tlle recur- attending. Trenton; Vandal and Arlene Noble, Charles J. Holloway, Charlotte and across tlle end of tlle toe. However, renee of the problem. The nail will Attending were: Danny and the Rutland area; Luther and Mary Smitll; Karen Mickey and Joyce Cremeans, Fnnis Angela Gosney; Kenny, Sherri, the edge of the nail curls down need 10 be carefully trimmed and Barb Cremeans; Danny and Judy toward lhe bottom of the foot. The flied until me edge has gro\Wil out McDonald; Maude Smilll; ArUtur and Richie Gilkey; Paula and Jar- and Phyllis Flowers of Huntington, Ashley and Mickey Holliday; Carol skin folds up along tlle side of Ule . past the end of the skin in that' and Glenn is Musser; Phyllis and rod Hall; Patty and Michelle . W.Va.; Victor and Roy Cremeans (Lucas) Sebastian, Cniig and · nail's edge, creating .a small trench. "trench." Those unfortunate indi- Darlene Spangler;· J.isa and Alisha Weaver; Rit:t, Whitney and Megan of Bucyrus; Claude Cremeans of Michelle Lucas, Kathy Herron, all It is tlle edgl' of the nail that is vlduals who continue to have Compson; Kenney Zuspan; Shirley Smith; Linda, Bethany and Hcatller Wheelersburg; Marvin Cremeans of Middletown; and Steve Cremeans of Milford. down in the bottom of this_"skin episode after episode of ingrown · and Sarah Woodard; Robert Smitll; Boyles; D'vid Michael Smith; Ter· of Westerville; trench" tllat causes the trouble. nails despite proper care require a · Patty Cremeans; Melissa ere' Cutting Llle nail shon so that the 'different lype of nail surgery. The means; Lynn and Jenny Boughn; .;~d of the nail is inside this _ offending side of the nail is Shane and Jackie Black; Dick and "trench" produces a sharp edge that removed as before, but tlle corre- Beverly Fetty; Jeremy Fetty; Elizacan push against tlle skin and punc- sponding porlion of Llle Aail matrix lure it. Bacteria invade the toe - tlle area where the nail actually tllrough this wound and cause the grows - will also be destroyed. swelling, redness and pain that we This creates a nail which truly does call an ingrown toenail. So, to pre- lay across Llle top of the toe. The vent ingrown toenails, I recom- portion of tlle nail tllat previously 1 In an cffon 10 provide our readmend lhal you trim your nails curved into the skin is no longer The E"'ESCO straight across, not curved back present. This provides a lasting ership witll current news, tlle Gal- . Cherished like fingernails. This keeps the cure for Llle problem. Your family _lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Teddies downward-turving portion of the doctor or podiatrist can advise you Sentinel will not accept weddings ~--"1,1.. · . ...... ,~'l~-.... nail smooth all along thai skin when surgery is Llle 'best choice for after 60 days from U1e date of the -.....•~ Club" t'' cvenL "trench," wilhout a sharp edge to you. All club meetings and other irritate the skin and make the "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, news articles in the society section ingrown toenail. pleased to announce Question: What can I do for my write to John C. Wolf, D.O., must be submiued witllin 30 days ingrown toenail? Ohio University College of Osteo- of occurrence. All birthdays must Answer: If tlle skin at tlle edge . palhic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, · be submitted within 42 days of lhe occurencc. of the nail is jusl a little irritated Athens, Ohio 45701. Plck·up Trucks · to go!! Needlework winners named at Pomona Grange Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine THOUSANDS OF PRIZES! T!'o Chevy 5·1 o free 1Urkeys $1 -into co-sponsoring a "Random line. One individual walked into a Acts of Kindness Week" this past reswuantandboughtacupofcolfee March. for every pelSOR in the place. The newspaper ran a holline for Businesses, organiza1ions and individuals were encouraged to people 10 phone in lhe acts of kind· perform simple acts of random ness they had wimessed. More than kindness for people they knew or SOOq.ilswerereceived.The·response didn't lmow. The response was as1r0- was so tremendous thai lhe Daily nomical. Over 200 businesses and Herald has decided to do lhis again organiza1ions panic ipaled . The next year. employees of the newspaper wenloul . This is an e•cellenl e•ample of in groups, wearing "Random Acts of how one organization in tOwn turned Kindness" T-shirts, and performed some negative reporting around good deeds. · instead of just griping about it. Banks washed car windows in tlle Thought you'd like 10 know. --TIM drive-up lanes. Church groups IN WAUSAU mowed lawns for people in lhe DEAR TIM: Four cheers for The neighborhood. Movie Llleaters gave Wausau Daily Herald! It has long out free passes 10 people wailing in been one of my favorite papers. Way ,.1995, los Angeles Tlmftl Synjoeat• and CrNtots SyndiCale· Notre -Dame... cdH The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Wausau responds to controversy with -acts of ~indness NBA players vote to keep union; new deal expected soon The deal requires approval in ratification. By RONALD BLUM idem. "We want to make sure the S1em must then try to get the tele this eek . A majority is NEW YORK (AP) - Follow- NBA starts. That played a part of loday's vote from 21 of the 27 businesl affairs back on league's Owners are scheduled 10 meet rc uircd approve the deal if ing an overwhelming vic10ry fo r H." player reps. ,Kessler's group also is Monday in New York, but Stem o ers meet in person. A three- · track. pro-union forces, the next step iPlayers v01ed Aug. 30 and Scpl considering whether 10 challenve may eaiJ for a vote by !Ciephone or qu .:r:; vote is needed if tllc bal"There has been damage," he said. "We're going to work doubly for NBA player representatives 10 7, but tlle ballots weren't count<u loting is conducted by telephone or t.ard io bring u; hack as fast and as vote on a deal that would ensure . until Tuesday. telex. (Continued from Pages> Union officials and the league six years of labor peace. far as we can go.'' first reached an agreemelll on J unc ball team." Davie said. "You Davie said. ''!' m confident that if the play' ers do their part, I will deliver the 2 I, and owners approved il But the don't want to be on an emotional While Davie said be is flattered Caserio & King get OAC weekly honors union's player represenlallvcs, rollcrco:Lqcr. So I'm going 10 do Holtz and the univer:;ity tboughl owners to do their part;" NBA CLEVELAND (AP) - John game with JCU trailing 7-0. In his under pressure from the Jordan - everything I can, and U1ese coaches enough of him to pick him as inter~ommissioner David Stern sa id Carroll quanerback Nick Caserio collegiate debut, he accounted for Ewing group, refused to take a vote are going 10 do everytlling they im coach, be is not going to make a Tuesday after pl:lyers rejected an and Ohio Northem wide receiver 309 yards of 101al offense in a 28when· they met June 23, and can, to just temper emotions.'' effort 10 decertify their union. big deal out of his new Iitle. He LaVant King shared offensive hon- 13 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. • instructed Gourdine to go back to If the deal is approved. training But Davie also said be is not h3sn 't 'called other coaches to ask King, a senior from Columbus, the bargaining table. · camp.< would open as scheduled on fooli sh enough to tllink hiS player,; their advice, and he doesn't plan to. ors and Ohio Northern's Mark tied school records for receiving On Aug. 8, the sides agreed to a will forget about Holtz. The seniors Oct. 6 :md the season would begin Holtz will be back sooner tllan Evans was selected defensive playtouchdowns (three) and total toucher of tlle week in the Ohio Confernew deal that was slightly more plan to hold a players-only meeting everyone tllinks, Davie said. on time on Nov . 3. Owners also downs (four) in a game. He had favorable to the players. The provi- later tllis week, and Davie said he would lift tlle lockout that began "I am just going to do every· ence. for a record !87 three receptions Cascrio. a freshman from Lyndsions to impose a luxury tax on think s that will be good. for the thing I can so that when Lou Holtz July I -blocking all individual yards. He also totaled 88 yards on teams exceeding the salary cap rerun. Elaycr contracts. comes back, we are going 10 have hurst, came off the bench to replace two rushes, including a 66-yard were eliminated. While some loop"The players walll to play bas"Let's be honest and let's face this in as good a situation as it is injured starter Jeff Behrman and touchdown run, and had 315 allpassed for tllree touchdowns and holes to tlle cap were closed, some it ... tllis is a unique situalion and when he left," he said. ketball," said Buck Williams of the tllis is Lou 11ohz's football learn." ran for another, He came into tile purpose yards. Portland Trail Blazers, the presiwere added. , dent of the NBA union . "We believe we got a fair agreement:" ,. Among the 421 eligible voters, EASTMAN'S 226 (63 per~ent) voted to keep dtc union and 134 voted to decertify . The pro-union filrces, supported by OVER $150,000 IN AND PRODUCT Stem, said the vote was tantamount . ARE AVAILAIL£ TO BE · 10 a referendum on Ute labor agreement. GIVEN AWAY AT IOODLAND '1: f0 1 1 DURING OUR GAME PROMOTION! flzeS "I would hope the player reps look m that and ratify the agreement," union head Simon Gourdine said after cbe votes were • counted at lhe National Lahor Relations Board. . Daniel Silverman, the NLRB' s New York regional direclor, said · the resuhs will not be official until Sept. 19. The ·losing side may file . FRESH PREMIUM objections to the way the vole was conducted. The NLRB would then take four to six weeks to detennine whed1er the objeclions arc valid. "Of course, I'm disappoilllcu by 'the vote," said Jeffrey Kessler. Ute lawyer for players seeking to dccenify the union. "I slill believe 1.) lnstant·Win Prizes of Grocery tllis is a terrible vote for the players Products and Cash and they will regret il for a long 2.) Collect·to·Win Prizes for LIS. time." fl-J-' Kessler's group. which includes Turkeys and Cash up to $.500 Michael Jonl1n and Patrick Ewing. 3.) Sweepstakes Drawing For will decide whether lhis week TWO PICK·UP TRUCKS whether to challenge the election. The one-sided' vote may cause the . PURCHASE NECESSARY. MUST BEl I OR OlDER TO PlAY. ODDS & OJIICtll RUllSlVAtllllllT FOODlAND CRASE & group 10 give up the fight. which began June 21. .· . . "A lot of the players got tntu•udatcd bv the threat of the owners_ ·that theseason was going to end." · FOODLANO- SPECtAL COUPON GOOD-THRU 916 - - - - - - ·- - - · --- --- - Kessler said. "T he strategy the 41 OZ. BOWL 12 OZ. PKG. REG. OR NO SALT NBA carried out was effective." S1ern denied the NBA had coerced players to support the BUY ONE.:ET ONE union. BUY ONEEET I ''This is a perfectly legal lockI I . "'; .••• I oul " he said. "We did nothing '. ' ..'--.~-"· · ' UMIT ONE FREE WITH COUPON. .J I . LIMIT ONE FREE WITH COUPON. .J that 1s wrong. The dissidents think players MANUF AC' Unl::li S \IALUA.BLE COUPON·EFFECTIVE !l 10 9 16 95 ''!!f!.tP""'I"·!!I'mmpmpmqg~ ,IE1!1l!!"''lmEPPIIMII'~ · could get a beucr deal by dissolv. 1 , .••....,,. 1 Flavia Vegetable J1ice Cocktail I 1 BI·Rite Water Softener Pellets 1 ing the union and lighting the NllA C-lGVJ LIMIT ONE FREE 46 oz. ONLY ~ LIMIT ONE FAEE 40 lb. bag in court. The group filed an 1 BuY oNE, Gn oNE '' ~ BuY oNE, Gn oNE antitrust sui! in Minneapolis on June 28, but appellate couns have ruled players can't proceed with ~-L---------------------~ L------------------==~ antitrust cases if they are union' 1" ized. luorroNEFREE'-""-"i"'"_..,,......,".""" 0 "v 1~ ~ Faadland Bonus Must;;;j'1 Honey Grahams While baseball, the NFL and the BUY ONE, GET ONE I LIMIT ONE FREE 20 oz ONLY I UMIT ONE FREE,. oz. ONLV I NHL have been interrupted by I BUY ONE, GET ONE I . . . BUY ONE, GET_ONE I sirikes and lockouts over the past 25 years, tlle NB A did not have a 'llltlR BOt1\l j"b aciion unlil this summer. LIMIT I FREE WITH THIS - GOOD ONL\''AT FOODLANO : · . i : : Players who voted again st L---------------------~L---------------------~L--~------------------~ d~certiflcation said Lhey were conMANl FAC!URER S VALUABLE COUPotHFFECTIVE 910-!1 16 9~ cemcu the NBA could turn down tfic same path as baseball, which experienced a '20 percent attendance drop following the 7 112montll strike. "People came up to me and said, 'Oon'l do what baseball did.' " said Charles Smith of tlle New York Knicks, the union's vice pres- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Witll the family reunion season quickly approaching, man_y wm. ~ submitting articles of family acuvtlies for publicatiQn. . To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Dai7 Tribune and The Daily Senrine requests lbal articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publi· cation is suli)ectto editing. The biggest news in town is the Charter Year of The Enesco Cherished Teddies Club! Applications for i'l'leml?earship are in our store riG~ht now! Thi~ Week~s Specials u.s. NO.1 RUSSET . $157 POTATOE$ .........;....... 10 LB. BAG SNO·WHITE CAULIFLOWER ................. HEAD HOME GROWN TOMATOE$ ............. 5 LB. BASKET . 5 RED or GREEN . PEPPERS , ~ "spokesl:lear" Cub E. Bear for only $17.50, and you become a 6earafactor, with these other wonderful benefits: • $1 07 $344 rREY WILL BE GONE DL NEXT YEAR! HOMEGROWN · Purchase the limited edi.t ion figurine of Cherished Teddies Town 1·oo A colorful easel backdrop to display your favorite Cherished Teddies bears, • A certificate of Charter Year Meml:learship, • Your Key To Cherit;hed Teddies Town lapel pin, • A 12-month subscription to The Town Tattler, • The unl:learably terrific opportunity to purchase •two Meml:lears Only Figurines! Stop in today and apply for Charter · _, · For Year Meml:learship in The Ene5eo Cherished Teddies Club! lAST WEIUC OF BOD GBOWM SWEET SUGAR PEARS ••.••• 6 LB. BASKET NEW SHIPMENT GUN RACKS ........................ i• $299 $15 "Your Hometown Pha!rmacll 95 1:1 a~~~~' 88 u'i •u df'l FARM K'e 786 North Second Ave . . Middleport 992-6491 Cherished Teddies'" Club e... .... Cub E. Bear, Charter Year Symbol of Meml:>earship Figurine ~10'....,.._1 .... r.c..--.... - · · · OOI OOMO 0:0.0 j 0199-4 Co~GLOr .-.pprOG..t.ion, I"' (C/11) ~IM e~ G\994 Pn..-;;•111 H M"'.lfl. LIC [>~ei("A), ..,t.h 1 eu~OUIIH to CAl C~t<i T~lff, T ~ E~tco C:hcrletlld T&ldlee Cl u~. Ctwmeh&:l Ttddoee r~ lind n~ f(lonl f•t.U~r ' " tr.t.:16rnert• ·~ NIV!U ci E~eow CorporM.Ion.loe , C!.l C..'lT~\ �• Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Page Pomeroy • Midd leport, Ohio 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • P a ge 9 Wednesday, Septeml)er 13, 1 40 Government: Teen-age marijuana use ne_arly doubles since 1992 By LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Marijuana use among teen-agers bas nearly doubled since 1992, even as adults· use of all illegal drugs leveled off, the government announced Tuesday. Sume 12.2 million people used illegal drugs L1St year, up from 11.7 million in 1993 and 11.4 mi llion in 1992 ,> said the 1994 National llouschold Survey on Drug Abuse. The increa~s were not considered statistically significant country is living in a fantasy land," ·Streets," Shalala said. ~ unhealthy and it's wrorlg." said Heallh and !Iuman Services Marijuana accounts for 81 perTo estimate the prevalence of Secretary .Donna Shalala, whose cent of the nation's drug use, and the usc of illegal drugs, alcohol and department conducted the survey. ils rise among 1eens reflects a Jobacco, HHS surveyed a nationalShalala used the data to attack growing sense that marijuana is ly representative sample of 22,181 House-passed budge t cuts tha t benign. said Lee Brown, President people last year . Drug use was would take S700 mill ion away Clinton's drug policy coordinalor. defined as taking a drug sometime from federai drug-abuse progrruns. Only 42 percent of teen-agers con- in the month before the survey. The Senate i~ consi~ering th is sidered marijuana a dangerous Among Olher lindings: week whelher to let those cuts dr ug, down from 50 percen t in -The proportion of teens who st:md. 1992, tl)e survey found. report being approached by some"We hope they remember that "Marijuana is not cool," Sha- one sell ing dr ugs in the month drug prevention is a national priori- lala told stude nts at a Washington before the survey increased to 18.9 "Anyone who thinks we've. !y of the very s.-une order as clean high school Tuesday. "Marijuana percent last year, up from 14.4 perlicked the drug problem in th is water, good roads and safe use is illegal, it's d~gerous, it's cent in 1993. At the same time, 1.8 million teen-agers used illegal drugs last year - the vast majority marijuana, which the government survey says is on tile rise among you ng people after 13 years of decline. About 7.3 percent of teens 1.3 million .ages 12 to 17 smoked marijuana last year. That's up from 4 percent lwo years earlier, the survey found . Until 1992, youth marijuana use had declined every year since 1979. Two Female ,,2 Cod1& 60 -Some 10.6 mill ton people · under age 21 drank alcohol in lhe · month before they were surveyed. Two million were heavy drinkers, defined as !hose who bad at least five drinks on five separate occasions in that month. -Among all Americans. 13 million were heavy drinkers. -Foor million tee n-agers smoked cigarettes, steady since 1992. -Pregnant women cut back on drug abuse during their pregnancy. The Community Calendar is publi shed as a free s•rvice to non-profit groups wishing to Qnnounce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sale s or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific numher Slick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Ra!liatora & Recorea Available Call for Low Prices 742·3212 Turn on o.pot St. in Rutland 1.2 mllaa. ~ 1COPYRIGHT 19t!l • Tl-iE IC ROO EA CO. ITEMS AND PRICES 0000 SIJNDAV ~~~~ 10. 111ROUGH SATUROAV, SlPT.t:MBER 16, 11115 IN POMEROY .AND MIXED 6 WE AESE AV! 1l1E RIGHT TO LIMIT OU.lNTITifS NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. HAY . ' CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, ·Diet eor COCD COlD CIDSSiC or days. 6-Pack 12-oz. cans "THURSDAY POMEROY - Precept6r Beta Beta progressive dinner Thursday, 6 p.m. at home of Ruth Ann Riflle. FOR SALE BAILED 949·2512 Scuba Classes Now Forming We will install carpet and floor coverings. NEW-REPAIR Give us a call at Gutter& 614-992-3379Downspouts 18 Years Experience. Gutter C(eanlrig Hours Monday thru Friday Painting FREE ESTIMATES • • 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday I 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 949-~168 -September Special- With lhe purc hase of a set of struts or s hocks get FR EE installatio n. • O]:ren Water • Advanced Open Water • Rescue Diver • Dive Masler • Assistant Instructor • Specialty Classes Scott Wa lton Open Water Scuba Instructor 6 14·992·3314 .. .. 5/11W4 TFN ·~ ' I ~614·742-2138 304·882-2996 111111 mo ') 0 'H) --.)(),)() ATTENTION ALL 1 : ! I• ( j ' •' i • I I ~ I' ) Haven Lmcs r.·, RilvP. n swood, WV ,, . 1. 1'/ s. 1 r· . 1. r·.r r1 , . ',\'· >'111·11', Y1'l :I'·, '. r-/r:<r:r; 1: rru •• Lr',' ! Jrl• :_-1, •tl·. '-,,,, l.1v r, I· r.i.\•·d CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 r I If!, •I< • IIlii I tlJ Jll• :11 CJI I R.wcn Lmcs 304-273-4-175 or Hersh PI & Donna 304-273-3285 RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Check Out Empire Furniture's Unadvertised Red' Tag Specials EMPIRE FURNITURE Pound SATURDAY LOTTRIDGE - Ohio Hunter Education Course at the Lottridge Community Cenier Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information contact Ed Rood at 667-6348, Bob ,Pullins at 6673831 grEd Wigal at667-6657. , SUNDAt ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Church homecoming Sunday with basket dinner, 12:30 p.m. and afternoon program. 2 p.m. · featuring The Classics. Sliced Into Sirloin Steaks FREE! RACINE - Mt. Moriah Church of God 60th homecoming Sunday. 1:30 p.m. Special guests Patti and Lennie. • and the Lauds from Grafton,.W.Va. · RACINE - Morse Chapel Church homecoming Sunday on county Road 3S neru: Racine. Din· ncr at noon with servtce at I p.m. ' TYSON/HOLLY FARMS U.S. ORADE A EASTERN GROWN GOLDEN OR Red Delicious Apples . RACINE Gideon and . Artemesia Rou sh family reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Potluck dinner at 1 . p.m. ehicken Breast ouarters Pound OREEN BEANS, CORN OR PEAS Stokely's llegetallles ASSORTED FLAVORS Donald Duell 5-Lb. Bag orange .Juice 64-oz. caramel Apples . . . . . . :3-et. Pkg. Hyou hive suggeaHona, oommenta or questions please oontaot your stol'l manager or oaU 3039 • BigK SoltDrinks 12-Pack 12-oz. cans The family of Harold Sellers, who passed away August 31, 1995, would like to thank everyone who helped with money, food, flowers. Thanks to the pallbearers and Rev. Mark Matson. Your kindness was greatly appreciated. The Family Rare lizard devours pink flamingo APPLE VALL EY, Minn. (AP) - Maureen, a Komodo dragon at the Minnesota Zoo, kept turn· ing up her nose at the white rots she was offered. But when a pink flamin80 made the mistake of dropping in, Maureen found it inesistible. . One leg and some pink feathers were all thai was . left. At least Maureen is eating, zoo officials said · Mond ay. She had been finicky about the white rats, quail and chicken on her menu. " This was a gourmet meal for her," said zoo spokeswoman Jackie Nortbard. · Maureen and Doni two 70-pound Komodo dragons from Indonesia - are the zoo's star attr.jCtions. Doni has been eating anything put in front of him since the lizards atjrived in July. The flamingo was devoured Friday night or Saturday morning. " Normally they don't fly out of the exhibit," Northard said. " Once or twice a year. one will fly ou~ and we know that it' s time to clip their feathers again. They've nev er become diMer before.' ' Komodo dragons, an endangered species. can grow up to 10 feet long and weigh 300 pounds. Unlike most lizards, they are meat-eaters and have been known to eat humans. They liave serrated teetb and powerful jaws. Liltlt things are Worth Alol . in Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Remociollng Kitchen & ~th Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios . Bill Slack Reitsonable lneures Experienced 539 BRYAII PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 ·Olflee Houro: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m.· Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown ln$ulatlon,-Storm · ' Doors, Storm Windows, "Garagea. Free Eotlmtitea ; .. 1/1Mfn YOUNG't CARPINftR SIRIICE •Room Additions 814/tfn •Eieetrleal & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIM)\TES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh. 8121/tln so much, And miss Anna like we do. Have you ever had a heartache Or felt the pain, or shed, those bitter tears · That drops like falling rain? II you never had this feeling Then pray you never do. For when God takes your only daugh·ter, He takes ·a part of. you. To all who have a daughter Cherish her with care and love · For you'll never know the heart-ache Until you find she isn't there any more. Sony, Anna, your mom can't bring you cake, but I can bring you flowers for your grave Instead. Happy Birthday, Sadly missed, Mom & Dad, Son, Brother, Nannle & James & Gallipolis & Vicinity ALL Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In Attliance . DEADLIN E: 2.00 p m. tM day before the ad rs to run: Sunday ed1t1on 2 00 p m. Fr1day Monday ed1110n t 0 00 a m Saturday. · 81g Garage Sale Sept 14th. 15th.; 16th , lrHie Kyger Road . Back Road Across From K~gEu Creek Plant All Ant1que D 1shes Reduced 1 Doll& Reduced Clothes 1oe Old Tools, Old Cream Seporator, Old Lamps, Salt And Peppers, Pills bury Dough Boys And G1rls Flow or Pots .10e Corn Jobber m1sc., Th1rd For Free Estimates 6 lamrly rns1de yard sale, Septem• ber 15th, ou1 SR 143. Duddrng res1dence. (limestone Low Rates) All Yard Sales Must Oe "Pa1d In Advance Deadline : I "OOpm th& day before the ad ts 10 run, Sun·· day edrtton- 1:OOpm Fnday, Mon· day ed1\10n 1O:OOa m. Saturday. Call Wayne Nell 992-4405 · Abiding Concre te Construc tion .,, WICKS HAULING ' ' St, AaCifte Commer cial anol Ilc•idential Driveways, Patios, Slabs, Park ing lots, Curbs & Guite.s Sidewalks. Porchc1. Tear-out and Replacement (Specialize In driveway spreading) . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 One Sto~ RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Com~letl! Auto Body Re~air PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614-992·6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Shotgun, Factory Choke only: Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 9/7nrn -- ,.,. State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio : 1012 1/MIIfn Multi family, Fr1day & Saturday, 2 5 m1les OU I Bashan nd, H1ll resrdence, curtains. lhrows. beddmg. · n1ce large clottung, 3 p1ece l ittle Tyke kitcnan cen ter 8 accesso ries Pt . Pleasant & VIcinity 80 Public Sale and Auction nick Pearson ~UCIIOn Company,. full 11mc auc ttoneer, complete a u c1ion so r ~J r ce . licensed # 66,0hto & West Virgi111a, 301!\ · 773-5785 Or 304· 77~ · 5447 . 90 Wanted to Buy Clean Late Modal Ca rs Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or NOwer, · · Smnh Ru1ck Ponuec , 1900 Castern A\ienue, GallipoliS Oecoraled stoneware, wall 1ele· ' phones. old lamps , old lhermome t · ters, old clocks. antiQUO lurnt\ure, • SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Build ing& Remodeling •NEW HOMES ~ADDITIONS . • NEW GARAG ES • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING •PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES .(614) 992- 553~ . . (614) 992-2753 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Forked Run Sportsman C lub G un Shoot . Starlin g Sept. 17 1 p.m. Fac tory choke g un s onl y. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Gara,ges • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nnd RESiDE NTIAL FREE "ESTIMATES Will s hoo llhro ug h ( No Sunday Calls) 614-992-7643 March '96 2112192/!!o MODERN SANITATION LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1995 10:00 A.M. Have you ever lost a loved one Who was very dear to you? A daughter you loved Yard Sale yard sale, Sepl. t 5th~ 16th, recordS, good clothmg & lht Classifitd Stctionl ANNAJO SHOEMAKER On Her 28th Birthday Today, Sept. 12, 1967 Died March 21, 1993 70e 3 famrly . .._ ~-· -- Lost. One Pa1r 01 Glasses. Downtown GallipoliS, Fnday Afternoon . 614 441 0400 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vic inity a •New Garages Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome SERVICE J&L INSULATION llOWI.H1S ·,'.'. •II;• · ,. I I\' Boneless --Top Sirloin 8 Lost and Found Hause Repair & 992·2269 or 304·773·5960 . 304·882-2996 Comparabi•Prlces &Sizes mmo. Sales, Service, Parts & lnstalletlon ()()•} NEFF REMODELING Lig~t Hauling, · ~··-· STO·A·WAY STORAGE Estab. Over 25 Years U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF (12·14 LB. AVG.) WHOLE TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 110\\\1111 E\C\\\TI\(; ' Bulldoting, Backhoe, '· Umestane & G~ "' Services. . Septic Syslems, Tt1dier &. Homt Sites, Land House. Sites. Clearing, Septic Reasonable Rates Sy~tems & Driveways. ·:Joe N~ Sa · -'·" 11-ucking· Limestone, Fill Dirt •• SAYRE TRU&NG BULLETIN BOARD 16°0 column Inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County arthritis support group meeting Friday, 10:30· 12 p.m. in the conference room of the Senior Citizens" Multipurpose building. . • · HAULING & .EXCAVATION Get Your Message Across With I Dally Sentinel POM EROY - Dr. Kenn eth Glinter, DO , Ob-Gyn, from the Ohio University School of Osteopathic Medicine will discuss estrogen replacement th erap y at the Pomeroy Senior Citize ns Center Thursday, II a.111 . for Na tional Women '.s Health Month. • Buzz's Car&,et · Installing, nc. ij,oward L. Wrltesel ' ROOFING - DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Gmnge potluck Thursday, 7 p.m. at home of Roy Grueser. Meat ruld drink provided. Meeting at8 p.m. The Ageless Classmates from Wahama High School met on August 19 at The Country Buffet in Parkersburg. . Prior to the mee ting the group enjoyed a buffet meal wilh Marjorie Walburn offering table grace. A brief meeting was conducted by Peggy Edwards. Secret pal gifts were exchanged and the classmates decided to meet Sept. 19 at Bob Evans Restaurant, Galli polis, at 6 p.m. Those attendi ng the meeting were Shirley Tucker, Marjori_e Walburn. Connie Smith, Geraldtne Roush.· Carol Workman, Ginny Wi ggins, Carol Roush. Peggy Edwards, Hazel Smith, Ja' Nae Smith, Megan ' McDermott, Mary Jewell and Anna Sidwell . ~' Mason W.V. 304-na-ssaa Deta ling 128 Mechanic St. Po meroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8 :00-5:00 Open S aturda y 9:00 -3:00 - TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting Thursday , 7:30p .m. at post home. Ageless Classmates hold meeting To YOUR NEEDS CHESTER - Shade River F&AM Lodge #453 regular meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. Refreshments. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs United Methodist Church rally day ~unday with regular morning service followed by carryin dinner, 12:30 p.m. and program by God's Kidz, 2 p.m. Imperial nre Service Com~lete ALFALFA WEDNESDAY POMEROY Narco ti cs Anonymous meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the basement of Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Mulberry Avenue. ' DAYS CAR WASH Tony's- Portable Welding ~- · - Items & Prices Good Through Sept 16• 1995 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 14 13 15 16 Pupp~es, Weeks Old , 614 256 1621 Leave Message 111011 mO. Community calendar Giveaway Located at 242 W. Main Street in Pomeroy, OH, at the Meigs Tire Center. Old Tire & Car Store started In 1950 as Rizer 011 Co. Many items are from the original owners. ANTIQUES: Many store fixtures including - wooden showcases, 20 drawer .oak slore cabinet; 2 glass/melal showcaes with lights, R.C. Alleri cash register: school bus seat: Royal Crown Pop boltle machine: mirror: 2 gift ,wrappers: TV: wooden ladder; revolving melal slorage bin; 1972 Cad. Advertising Kit; old advertising; oak wooden desk with lypeWriler; metal card file ; large Jewelry safe (1920's) from Ashworth Jewelry; Karr & Zandl license plate; metal signs: metal tire stands; candy machine: old pictures (Meigs Co.); iron baby bed; baby stroller; 10 gallon oit can; laundry cans: stain glass window; wagon wheel candleholder: clawfoot bath tub: toy cart: desk: glass/wood display case: la rge anvil: old small coal stove: old egg basket. EQUIPMENTfTOOLS: FMC alignme nt system with drive-on rack; has reserve, metal storage cabinet: 5 metal shelving racks on wheels; floor jacks:· truck lire stands; car/truck hand tools: alignment tools; metal wall parts: ·cabinets; grease gun; 3 heavy duty work benches; large exhaust fans: metal wheel conveyor bells: porcelain light fixtures: brake equipment; telephones: propane heaters: oil · furnaces: coffee table; counter wilh glass doors: hydraulic floor jacks; air guns: sockets; Monroe shock seat: nut/bolt display; air filters; oil lilters; center caps: Jug nuts; other old store stock; 100+ used tires; Wei/Dry vac: tire stands; truck safely cage; cart wijh wheels; rubber walking mats: air tank. MISCELLANEOUS : Wooden seat bench; old windows: "floo r record player: handmade child's stage coach wilh horses; baby carriage: Christmas decorations; basketball hoop; child's groce ry carts; mops; small child's banery operated mini sc?oter. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH MASON, WV. BUSINESS: 304-773-5447 RESIDENCE: 304·773-5785 AUCTION EER: RICK PEARSON OWNER: MARILYN K. FU LTZ Terms: Cash Or Check With J.d. Vendors Bring Tax Numbers. Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property. Licensed and bonded in Ohio, & West VIrginia #66 out of painting. Let us do h tor you . Very reasonable. i the . pain Free Estimates . Beforli 6 p.m. leeve message. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 .,..... · POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks ciQaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. slles • Cam! Slles • Faml~ Reunions & OW OFFERING GENERAL HAULIN Gravel and Pai • I a I ; :I 1 I • I I ., • 1: a • f • a HI\IOrlne An11ques Russ Moore, · o wner. 614 -9 92 ·2526 W o buy' estates. J & D's Auto Parts and Salvage, buyrng wrecks, Junk au 1os &• tr ucks. Also, par ts lor sale. 304 773-5343 or 773-5033 Junk ca rS or wW p1ck up giveaway cars., 6 14-99Z ·6069 anytime. Land, 5ecres or more 304·562-" · 4198. TOp Pr1ces Pa1d· Old U.S. Coins; ' Sll\r'er, Gold, 01amonds , All Old Collectibles. Paperwe1gh1s, Etc M T. S Com S~op, 1St Second Avenue, GnU1polis. 614 4-16 ?8 42. Used fu1 ottu re ant1 Ques, one : p1ece or complme eswos, .Osby Martm. 6t4·992 ·744t Wanted ·l o Buy · Jun~ 'AUIOS W11h' ' Or Wllho ut Molars Call Larry· l1 '.1Ciy 614 388 9303 . . Wanted To IJuy Mol or Scoo ler, Send RepliO$ l o· CLA 307. clo G::~lilpoils Omly Tnbunc, 625 l h~rd Alr'enuc. Gallrpolls, OH 45631 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 ,: 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985·3418 ' • 110 Help Wanted 200 NEW JOBS HilliNG (VlN I ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 Bill. Orrick's Home Improvements Additions· remodeling roofing • sidjng -plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick 614-992-5183 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman's Club Every Sunday Starting Septembcir 10th 8:30am to 11:30 am $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. 50% pay back. Children must be accompanied by adult. 111111 mo VIC [ORY EXPRESS Is Hostrng A FREE SE MINAR To Hire EXP & lnexp. Candilla!es For Alr'arloblo Posit1 ons As OTA Qri'lers Tunion -Froo tS:alar1os Tra1n1ng For Oualihod Cand1datcs (L1m1ted l rme) Rc Our Guest At THE HOLIDAY INN 577 St 7 Nc,.rth GallipoliS Thurs. Sept t 4lh nt H&H ·sAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy.Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614·742· 2193 All Ohio Easy Payment Auto Insurance Accidents/ Violations DUI· SR-22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992-7040 Pomeroy 10A M , 2&6P M ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 Giveaway If lmomsred, Bu 1Unable To Attend, Call· VIClORY EXPRESS 1·800-543-5033 10 Lilllo Pupp1es 5 Females . 5 AVON EA 11N US at home -at Males, Make Goao Rabb 1t Dogs, work . All areas 304 ·882-2645, 1· 614-367 7300. 800 -992·6356 INDtflEP 2 k!!tons , 1 blackl whlt&, t . solid Concess1on Workers Skates\lrlle, wrute , Bwks olrl, weaned , ltl!er US A App11carons To Be Taken. Sept 14th, 7.8 PM . Skatesv111e. ~ tra1ned. 304"675·10911 USA, 211 Upper Allier Road, (Be· 3 male pari B lack lab pupp1es . 614 -446 ·6929 a !tet 6prn hlf1d Ponderosa) GallipoliS, Oh10. De li very Or1vers Wanted Cash 3 Monlh Old Puppios. 6PI 3B7 · Comm1S10ns Pa1d N 1ghtl~ .75¢ 0_539 Per Det1very Plus $4.35 IHr Unl=:.._------~ forms Prov1ded Full Or Part -T1me Beautdul 10wk old gray kttlen, Mus! Be Rehable With Good wo rmed 8. IleA shRmpdoe d 304 Dr11tng Record 18 Years Or Older 675 81 59 Wnh Valid Dnver's l1cense 5 tn s'u reO V~htc la App ly In Porson Brownlwlute m1uJd 10mo old pupAt lillie Caesars. Galhpohs, Oh10 • py, some shots. 304 ·675 /1650. Oel111ery Man Needed, Apply 1 ~ . Cat & Krtren To Good Home, Person 1\t lifestyle Furniture, 614 379 2552. 856 Th~td Avcnuo, ·GallipOliS, Female hall Chow, .hall Shepherd. Oh10. black, 6· 9 mon!lis old, good with Earn $1 OOOs weekly stuthng Cn· Children. 614 99?-504 t velopes at home. Be your boss Start now. No exp, free supphes. Four 9' locust corner posts, 614 1nlo, no oblrgalton Send SA S.E 742-2873 to Prestrge Un11 #l, P 0 B.ow Free rroe rree1Wooden Crates, 195609. W1n1er Spnngs, Fl Metal CraHlS, For The Ta1t1ng. 32719 Just Keep Area Clean , R1'1crfront Honda, Gallipolis, Oh10 · AVON CtiAISIMAS SALE. S Earn $8 ·$15 IHr AI Work Home · Kittens S adu lts cats, F1ve Po1nts D1scoun1s' No Inventory Or Door area call614 992 6JOO ·Door lnd!Rep t -800 142-4738 Lab M1.11: Pups. Good In Coumry, EaSy ~orkl Excellent Pay I As614·446 ~621 . semble Producls At Home Call , Large Windo w AH Cond1!10f"IIH, 1oll Free 1-600- 467 ·5566 Ext. 313 . 614-367-0274 �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 13, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Poll)eroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP KIT 'N' CARLYL~ by Larry Wright 4vON I All Areas 9pfars, 304 67S 1429 1 Sh rte y ! bedroom Extra clean ~o~ltlrt l iS garbage prckup ac ce tl tn g fan& garbage d rs posat refugeratOr & srove 307773 5352 or M4 882 2827 evenrngs. E'llticuuve 0 1rector Galha Co\Jnty Children s Ser11 ces Board Has C)pened The Se;uch For An Er e.cCn1ve D ~tec tor Th1s Pos1!1an Re"qu nes A Master s Degree Or aten! In A Aela!ttd f' 1eld And rv1Sory E•per1ence Must Be w ledg eab le In Ma nagement Qif''St a1t Operat 1ons 01 A Griiup flocne Grant Wr11 ng A nd County $l:>f v 1ces Mus t Also Be Ava ilable Fen Out Of To wn TraYe l Must Have E •ce ll ent Comm uniC3110n Sk11s 2 t br apts m Pt Pl ~asant $250i mo 1 morilh deposrt & relerences roqutred 614 446 2200 E 2 Bedroom Apartment Tr ash Water Sewage Pa •d $29,-Mo • Deposrt 614 446 2481 2 Bedroom Upstarrs Apanment $325/M o Utrlit1es Included, ReitH ences Requ1red. l nqu~r e At 300 Fourth Avenue Galltpoh& 614 446-3437 Salary Range $30 000 $35 000 Plus Benellls Qltered P lease Send Resu mes By Septemocr 22 1995 To rage Apt C.A. In Gallrpoi1S, $3001 Mo No Petst614 446 2300 614 446-6 767 B3 Shawnee lane Gall pols, OH 45631 2bdr m apts total electriC, ap phances furmshed laundry room facrl tres close to school tn town Appl catrons available at Vrllago Green Apts #49 or call 614· 992 3711 EOH Jo b Oescnp uo ns A11a 1I Able Upon rTl!quesr By Call r g 614 446 4963 Q.r B~ Wnt1ng To The Above Ad · d l!S S f u ll t me pOSitiOnS at McC!ures Hestaurant Apply at Pomeroy or '.-l ll::ldlcpon Must be able to war~ ,l.oJJ s eve n ngs and wee~ends Apply n per son between 9 30am o OOam Monday through SaiUf "'' ' ,luss Ins tal ler Needed lmme d ately E•pe rr ence Requued A.Jto Commer rcal Compeuuve Wages Send Repl es To CLA 357 c1o GalllpoiJS Darty Trrbune, ~~~5 Thrr d Avenue Galhpolrs OH 15631 I Have Emphasema loo!-,rng For A Lady !o Lrve In' For Her Board G.14 44(; 3419 MGR Tra•nccs Wanted No Ex ue11ence Necessary Career Gro wth Poten t1 at E~cellent Ad · w1ncemen1 & Pay Based On Per lo rmance No t Trme In We Oiler Pard Tra nrn9 Flex rble Schedules ror A 401 K Pian Medtcal In sur ance Apply In Person At Gal hpohs Lrrtle Caesars Or Send Re sume To PO Bo~ 10 Barbours vrll e WV 25504 Needed someone zo care for my rwo chrldrcn days vary 7 30 5 30 18 years or older Chester area 61498!14475 askforChrsRdg way 011 ce Manager Computer E/perr ence ReQ u•red Full T me lmme d•ate Openrng Apply 10 A M 1 r M Tope Furmture 151 Second Avenue Gallrpolrs No Phone Call s Please Par i Trme $9 t Hr Answer Tete phones Ftex1blo Hours / local Area No E •per1ence Necessary Call 1 809 474 4290 E~t 116 Salesperson Opportumty wrth es tabltshed Real Esmte Company Se nd resume 10 Bo~ G 9 %PI Pleasan t Reg•ster 200 Ma n St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Soneone 10 Clean rnsrdcl outsrde Pamt must have truck 1 s'ee Sar ah Adarns 2388 Mrll Creek Rd la r'l lo. dr ver wrth CDUHaz Uat 1yr experrence Phone 304 675 4393 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Servtce Complete tree care 20yrs cxp & msured free esttmates 614 441 119t or 1 800 508 8887 Dozer Work. $35 / Hr Free Esr1 mares. 614 379 2922 General Mamlenance Parmmg Yard Work W•r'ldo ws Washed Gul!ers Cleaned L ghr Haulrng Commertcal Res denl.al Steve 614 446 8861 210 Business Opportunity INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busr ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through th-e marl untrl you have rnvest rgated the olfenng E •cellent Aetarl Space Available Lafayette Mall 513 922 0294 Newly Establ shed Bus rne ss 01 Interest To Women Sel l1 ng Due To Medrcal Problems Only Serrously lmerested 614 446 6842 Alter 6 30 PM ·9 P.M Prrce Negonable Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any Condltton 614 388 9062 Or 614 446 PART Well e~penenced mother of 2 re lrable trustworthy wrll care for el derly or handrcapped rn your hQma 304-675 6t83 All real estate advert1srng m this newspaper ts subrect to the Federal Fa1r Housrng Act of 1968 wMich makes It rllegal to adverttse "any preference ltmttatlon or dtscnmmatton based on race color sex lamllral status ornational ongtn or any tntentton to make any such preference, limitation or dtscnmlnatlon • ThiS newspaper wrtl not ~nowllngly accept advertisements lor real estate which Is In lllolatlon of the taw Our readers are hereby 1nform&d that all dwellings adverttsed m th1s newspaper are av~a_ble on an equal op~unlty basts REAL ESTATE 31 o Homes for Sale t4r70 2 Bedrooms t 112 Baths Some Applzances New Hot Water Heater Deck Underptnmng Only $5 000 614 256-6725 3 bedroom house 11'1 Bradbury 2 batM above ground pool heat pump approx 2 acres pt~ce to se~.6149926t90 3 Bedrooms Br1ck 1 112 Baths Full Basement Central Ar 1116 Sunset Drrve Gallrpolrs 614 446 Duplex Apanmen t And Trarter Wrth Paved Dr veways And 112 Basement Call 614 256 1591 304 675 2579 For sale by owner 3 br home 3 outbuildings pnme comm land owner lmovng must sell call 614 Located Hedgemont Drrve Fur mshed Basement 1 1/2 Baths Ftreptace, CA Garage, Carport lmmedrate Possession $72 000 614 446 3117 Nrce Brrck Ranch 4 Bedrooms 2 Bathl Frreplace In L R Full Basement Carpet & Panted Farnr ly & Rec Room 3100 Sq Ft Lwrng Space 2 Car Garage lnground Pool Wrth Dec~ Beauttfut Land scaped For Pr vacy Large Stor age Bwldtng 3 Acre Wooded Lot Near Green Etem School Pm:e Reduced $125 000, 36t6 St At 141 614 446 t025 Wtll Cl ean Houses Or Oflrces Wee~ly Or One T1rne Referenc es Avatlable 6 14 441 0870 Wr ll clean small shops or oflrccs and homes Have e11perrence rn stenl1zed cleanrng Call for es trmate 614-843 5327 Ou et country home two bed rooms and bath basement gas well and furnace satellite dish 38 acres ca!l 614 965 424 3 W1ll do babysrttrng rn my home reasonable rates ltexrble hour s close to schOol 304 675 2784 Spirt level hoUse tor sale m Syra elise fully equrpped ~nchen With drnrng area one bath two bed rooms up two large rooms <Jown of11ce1 utrllly room area, sunporch two car garage fenced rn bac~ yard Located tn ntce netghbor hood near schoo l total electrtc 614 992 6970 Will Do lnter~or E ktertor Pa rn11ng Reasonable Rates E~per r enced References For Free Estrmates Call614 245-5755 Wtll prov de home care for elder ty, lull ttme day shrlt Mon Frt Have e•perrence, cert rf1cat10n, and very good references 304 675 5413 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity "LUMBER COSTS UP?" Steel burldtngs as tow as $3 00 sq loot Buy fa~;;tory d1rect from Natrona! Manufacturer as authoriZed deal er Writ tra1n Some Markets tak en ::xJ3 759 3200 e•t 2200 1994 14x60 2 Bedrooms Unlur nrshed Commodore Never Lrved In 6t4·388 9803 4 Rooms & Bath Unfurn1shed No Pets Water Pard 91 Cedar Street Gallipohs, 614 388·1100 1995 Close Out Sale All 1995 Model s Must Go Save $1 000 $1 500 On Srn gles And St 500 $2 000 On Sectronals Buy Now And Save At French C1ty Homes Inc Galltpohs Ohto 614 446 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614-446 2568 Equal Housmg Opportunity 9340 2acres 1 984 Sprmgbrook mobrle home 3ml Rt 2 N on At 62 304 Beech St M•ddlepon 1 & 2b£1d room furnrshed apts Utrlrt1es pard Re ferences & deposrt 304 882 2566 Three bedroom hOme rn country Whites Htll Rd, Rutland one bath rn ground pool, 6t4992-5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1959 10x50 Melody Mobrl e Home 2 Bedrooms $1 500 Or Best Otter, Good Condrt an, 614 367 5041 614 446 2646 1980 Wtndsor 1-4r70 Excellent Condrt1on 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large Krtchen Large L1v rng Room 10x12 Utrllly Bu1ld1ng $10,500 6t4 245 9431 1983 ltberty Mobile Home 2 Bed rooms E11cellent Cond•tron $7,000 6t4 379 2286 Furnrshed 2 Rooms & Bath Oownstaus Utrlrtres Furnished Clean No Pets Reference De· pos•t Requ11ed 614 446 ~1 519 Lr mtted Offer! 1996 doublewrde 3br 2bath $1695 Clown, $259/ month Free deltvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Ntuo W\1 304 755 5885 Gracrous lrvrng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at \lrllage Manor and Rrversrde Apartments 1M Mrddte port From S232 S3S5 Call 614 992 5859 Equal Houstng Oppor tr.mrtres Lrm ted Olfer! New 14x80 No pay ments after 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move m 304 755 In Potnt Pleasant WV Large At · tractrve 3 Bedroom Unfurnished Apartment Upsta rrs $3~5/Mo + S325 Deposrt With Refe rence, 614 446-{)041 After 6 PM 5566 New 1996 14x70 rncludes skrrl 1ng steps bl ocks one year homeowners msurance and srw months FREE lot rent Only $t025 down and $207 17 per month Can 1 800 837 3238 New Bank Aepos Only 4 left 304 7557191 Prrce Buster! New t4x70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $195/montn Free del1very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro WV 304 755 5885 Sate Qr Rent 1977 Duke 2 Bed rooms Ercellent Cond1t1on Maybe left On Rented Lot 614· 446- 1610 N 4th Ave Mrddleport 2bedroom furnrshed apartment Depostt & references requrred 304 882 2566 Twm R1vers Tower now acceptrng applicatrons tor t br HUD subsrd 1zed apt lor elderly and hand1 capped EOH 304 675-6679 450 Rooms for rent week or month Startrng at $120/mo Gallra Hotel 614 446 9580 10 acres ovcrtookrng Pine Grove road near At 124 n1ce burldrng slle 614 992 3595 after 7pm Sleeprng rooms wrth cookrng Also uat ler gpace on rrver All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m , 304 773-5651 Mason WV 3 112 acres partially cleared road s1de fromage on New L•ma Ad beautrlul v1ew $1 500 614 742 2803 5 Acres For $12 000 Locared Be1ween Vrnton & Rro Grande Sa1lor Road 614 388 9737 460 Space for Rent 2 Trar ler Lots For Rent McCo.r m1Ck Road S1251Mo Water Pa1d 6t4 446 449t 614 446 3886 Appro• 6acres llal b lac ~ top road frontage 6 112m1 on Crab Creek Rd $12 000 hrm 304 675 2741 Trarler lot on Braod Run Ad New Hallen $60/mo 304 773 5881 Four lots near Racrne appror 1 112 acres each starttng at $5000 call 614 949 2025 REMOTE beautrlul r1dge top land 3 mrles south ot Carpenter, Ohro Mt Un•on Ad One 9 acre parcel $8347 7 acres lor $7086 Owner lmancrn9 Call tor good map 61 4 593 8545 Scenrc Valley Apple Grove beautiful 2ac lots publtc wa1er Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 460 410 Houses for Rent Equipment for Rent Good Lacauon Well Established Dentrst ofl1ce Dentist mtmng 10 1 95 Ofhce rs set up for new take over W1ll rent or sell equrpmemt ~a ll s Barber Shop Burldrng 5.07 Mam St Pr Pleasant W\1 25550 Call 304 675 385 1 or Denusr 304 675-2239 490 RENTALS 2br house lor rent 2510 Furnished Rooms C1rcle Motel 614 446 2501 Rooms $25 And Up Cable A r Phone Lowest Ra tes In Galllpolts Darty Wee~ly Monthly 350 Lots & Acreage 992 6300 Properly lor sa le secluded 110 acres wrth panoramic vtew tn Northup area Log home w1th three f1eld stone lrrep taces $167 500 call 614 992 3267 alter 7pm lor apporntmcnt Wrll Do Babysmrng In My Home Mon Thru Fn Have E~perrence 6t4 446-6758 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 VrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3156 Oualrty Household FumDJre And Appliances Great Deals On , 520 House on Mulberry Hetghts Po meroy $330/mo plus deposrt and references, no pets 304 882 2945 Newly Remodeled Sn1a11 4 Room Collage No Pets Porter Area 614 386- 1100 Small hOuse tor rent no pets 304 773 9192 Two bedroom house tn Pomeroy wrth optiOn to buy 614 698 7244 198t ' Two bedroom panly lurnr shed good clean condrtron porc h yard prtvate lot above New Ha ven, $275 wrth and sewer 510 Household Goods Appltam:es Recondrttoned Washers Dryers Ranges Relrt graters 90 Day Guarantee• French C1ty Uaytag 614 446 7795 Carpet & VInyl In Stock $5 CO Yd & Up 60 PaHerns Of Kttchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Patterns V1nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 Double bowl bathroom s1nk, bath room base cabrnet recliner 304 773·5758 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furniShings Hours Mon Sat, 9·5 814 446 0322 3 mt les out Bulav1lle Ptke Sate, Thrs Week Only I Refrigerator Frost Free Was $150 Cut To $125. Aelngorator L1ke New Almond, Frost Free Was S350 Cui To S295, Ael11g 1 BedroOm New Extra Nrce Alf era tor 2 Door $95 Washer Wa s Cond1honed, Near Holzers $259' $150 Cut To $125 Washe r Mo + Ut•ll!res OeposH R&qwed Whrrlpool $95 Washer Kenmore 614·446-2957 $95 Dryer $95 30 lnd1 Electnc Range $95 Skaggs Apphanc&s 1bedroom apartment downtown 76 Vtne Street Gallipolis, 614 Pt Pleasant 304 675 6492 _.:.:.:__.:.:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ ! 446 7398 Or, 800·.&99-3499 , Alum1num Tool Bo11 /Full S1ze Truck Dual Lrds Dramond Cut, lrke New $175 614 379 2428 610 Farm Equlpmenl 550 John Deere 12 HP Rtdmg J.IOW&f $1.200, New Holland 5e Kay Rake $1,700 Both In Excellent Condr 11on 6t4 367 0555 Leave Mes sage lfNoAnswor Building Supplies Block bnck sewer prpes wrnd ows lmtels etc Claude Wmters A1o Grande, OH Call 614 245 New kiea 706 Diesel UNI System Wtth Combme New Idea 2 Row ;5::1~21:.:___________ 1 Corn Picker Corn Planter, f8t'!thz 560 Pets for Sale ~--==-..;.;,.;~~-,.--::- I Call614 446 0231 2 male black AKC Cocker pups champron blood lr nes S150ea 304 937 2733 2male 6wk old kmens 1 be1ge1 wMe, 1 graylblack $17 SOea 1n eludes shots & neutermg 304 675 4650 7wk old lull blooded Boston Tem er puppres not Regrstered le male, S75 304·458·1086 :-=.:.._..::,:.:.::::_::;::___ 2 mare po nIe s lema Ie gen tie, easy to handle 304 773 5405 ~~ar Old Angus Bull 6,379 4 Horses For Sale, For lnfo(ma tron614 388 3858 Baby p1gs lor sale $25 614 949 2908or614 949·2017 Charola1s BuU 700 Lbs 614 446 1004 or 614 446 4039 Beauty sa l on equtpment 3 hy Qraulrc chatrs 5 dryer cha1rs w/ dryer hOods Day phone 304 675· 6326 or evemngs 614-245 5344 Wormed, $150, Good Wrth Child ren Excellent Watch Dog One Left 614 368 8692 Shelled Corn lor sale alfalla hay 6149926466 Chest type freezer 20 1 cu ft, by Southern States good cond. sell mg no longer need $250 304 458 1086 AKC Regrstered Chow Chow Pupp1es Born 7/15195 Papers 1st Shots, Wormed, $250 Each, Parents On Premes1s 614 245 0613 Concrete & Ptast•c Septrc Tar1ks 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron E11ans Enterprt5es Jackson OH 1 800 537 9528 Dave s Swap Shop now open 8129 SR7N Cheshtre Ohro Guns toOl$ toys glassware, mtsc 614-367 7106 AKC Aegrstered Dachshunds shots & wormed 304 675-2193 Champagne be1ge Shrh Tzu, groomed shots neutered 304 675 4650 Female Beegle pups $25ea 304 675 7t05 Genatr1c chan used like new Phone !1>4 895-3005 Ftve Cockate Is and two chmchrl las for sale 614 742 2525 H1 Effec1ency L P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU $1 250 Installed 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And Atr Conelrtrorters Free Estimates. Pure Bred German Shepherd Puppres Had Shots ! Wormed S100 614 388 8764 JET 9465 MTN STATE MVSTERV TRAIN Fall Folrage Trarn Tnps See WI/ s New Arver Gorge Nahonal AI'Atr O~;;t 6 8 13 15 20 & 22 1"600 347 1231 Needed used Pet~l ns Bra ill e Wrrter lor vrsuall y rmparred stud ants Contact Ttna Meadows 304 675 4540 ext 12 New Comron Rest queen srze malfress & bor sprtngs, $125/set new Broyh1ll coflee table 614 992 StaB Aelrrgerators Stoves, Washers And Dryers All Recondrt oned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up Wrll Oelrver 614 669 6441 Sepnc Tank Jet Aeratron Motors New & Aebutlt / Installed Call Johns John 614 t146 4782 SIGNS Portable lighted change able letter srgn $329, free leiters and deltvery Piastre letters $55 (Second box Ire!!) AAA Stgns 1 800 533 3453 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnght Ron Evans Enrerprrses Jackson Ohto 1 800 537 9528 Topper For S-10 Or Ford Ranger Or Short eed Truck 614-441 1093 Wanted to buy smgle Stze roll a way bed wrth mallress, 614 949 t968 SS Camara sharp $5 500 304 675-7453 AKC Reg stered Cocker Spanrel Pupptes, $t50 614 379 2728 Freezer Beet For Sale Jenk ns Hereford Farm 614 256 1335 AERATION MOTORS 71 o Autos for Sale 1978 Cougar XA7 clean tnSide new !Ires $1 000 lrrm 304 675 Boston Tamer Regrstered tor Stud Servr~;;e 304-675 6328 n: Roll We rl er Puppres $150 Each Parents Can Be Seen 614 441 0538 570 Musical Instruments Anttque uprrght p ano wrth bench, $200 You haul 304 675 3JB3 at ter 6pm 2550 1982 Ford EXP 1-iatchback, 4 Cyl 4 Spd New Trres Battery 1 Brakes Runs Good Sunroof $1 200 080, 614 446·9315 1982 RenaullleCar $200, needs starter t979 350 Bwck motor & transmrssron S200 614 992 2776 1986 Ca11alrer Z 24 $2 000 304 675 2725 1986 Dodge Artes good condr tron $650 NG Space heater, e~ cellent condrt on, $100, Reese trailer hrtch lor Chevy $50,614 992 6833 1987 Bwc~ Somerset, eMc work car S1 500 000 304·882 2221 1 988 4 Door Shadow t 19 000 Mtl es Sl 200 1992 4 Door PI~ mouth Sundance 70 000 M1les Automat rc $5 000 OBO 6t4 256-1539 614 256-1233 t988 Ford Taurus sta11onwa9on $2800 614 992 3t94 3126 1969 Caval1er Good Shape New Arms, Loaded, Call Alter 5 00 614 446 4737 Artley clar net m eKccllcnt condr t•on used 6w~s $250 304 675 1991 Honda Accord LX o4 Door, $9 400 614 256 1533 Alter 7 Artley clar net $t50 614 667 6939 RM Bundy II Alto Saf Very Good Condrlron $375 6t4 446- 1610 1991 Pontrac Ftrebrrd, fully load ed A 1 condrtiOn 63 OOOmr 304 675 3476 after 6pm Bundy II Alto Sax good cond 3041375 4160 ssoo Bundy II Alro Su Very Good Condrtron 614 245 5820 Alter 5 PM, Days 6t4 446 4612 Ext 247 Bundy II saxophone ercellent cond 1 on used very I nle $350 !rrm, 614 742 2373 Excellent Condt!ron Sa11aphone $250 F1rm 614 388- 9354 Saxophone $775 ctartnet $275 6t4 843 546t Snare Drum Krt Excallem Shape Srlver !Grey Prrce S275 614 446--9465 Trombone For Sale Bought New From Brunrcard•'s Used 3 Months $250 614 388 6803 After 4 30 PM Trombone Fstop Top Of l rne Bacn !Mercedes $350 6 t 4 446 9465 1993 Chevy lumrna $6Q95 1992 Olds Cutlass Supreme $6995 1991 Ford Taurus $2895 1988 Ford Taurus S2395 1988 Mer cury Sable LS $3t95 1989 GMC S 15 $3495 1966 Ford F150 $2095 1984 Pontrac Ftero $1195 1986 BuiCk Alv1ero St595 1985 Otds Toronado $1495 Scotty s Used Cars New Haven W\1 304 882 3752 1994 F1rebud Loade<J Now Con drllon, Prrce $t3,200 614 446 0219 614 446·3117 t994 Honda C1v1c EX Coupe Auto Arr Loadecl 17,500 Miles: Cam Red Askrng $13 850, 6t4 446 8910 For sate or trade 1984 Ford Crown V1c1orta, $2 000 or trade for prck up trtJCk. 614 992-6154 Plymoulh Volare wagon, 6 cyt 614 985 ...306 • Washer electrtc stove dmene table and <:ha1rs 614 949 2908 Wooden Otnette Sot $30 Con so le TV $50 L1vrng Room Suite $50 614 446-6627 FAIR TO MIDDLIN', MA'AM 720 nucks for Sa 1e Trumpet lot sate $250 614 742 3506 Used Clrmnet, Excellent Condti!On $295 Old Uprtght Ptano $100 Call Alter 6 30 614 446 2661 1971 Chev One Ton Long Wheeler Base Good Condttton 614 256 6574 1979 Ford 4WO, $1500 614 949 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 01scounr !arm tractor parts lor Massey Ford, IH & others Std&r s Equtpment Co Henderson, WV. 304·675·7421 or 1 800· 277 3917 t984 S·tO Chevy Blazer 4x4 $2_500 080 304-675-3581 ' 1986 Chevy 5 · 10 V-6, Auto , Good Condttron Runs Great! 49,000 Ongtnal M1lea, $2,500 6 14 379-2854 1986 S 10 pickup, Sspd, V6 a1r, e•c cond 304 372 3896 1988 Ford FtSO With 302, atr con d1t10net 614-992·5970 "WORDY" FEMALES!! I 'fOU WANT MORE Tl-lAN JUST TI-lE MATH ANSWER I COPIED IT FROM THE KID BEHIND ME .. YOU WANT ME TO EXPLAIN HOW I GOT THE ANSWER .. 1987 Yamaha FZ700 New Ttros And Battery Good Condllron Runs Great I 14 000 Mlles, $1,300, ~14 379 2854 FRANK & ERNEST C.OUNUY IS IN T~OUIL-f, L-DO~ AT Ttl~ PO~nAITS ON TI'IOS~ C.OINI-· wAStiiNGTON, JfFft~SON, L-IN,OLN, ~OOSEVfLT .... 0 vlf ICtfP f:t.fC.TING nf:SIPfNT5 WIT,.. SMAL-t.f~ ANI> SMALl-fit 1967 18 deep V runabou!, 160hp 10 excellenl shape for year,6U Bomber Fish & Sk 16 112 Fl Ew cellent Condrtron Prrce Reduced Low 614 446 1 34 Slangy 2• 4t Home Improvements tlf:APS! BORN LOSER TI-\E.Y ":Ay' L£\iWR. ::.-\11£&: and40 Radiation device 41 Consume totally (2 wda) 42 Center or ahlald 43 Mortgage, eg 44 Lamb's pen name 46- -dalay 47 Boxer Splnkl 48 Actreao Archer there 1~ an answer .11 hnnd a fatr Approach'' by Hans Olof Hallen. Olof llanner and Per Jannerstcn The authors are Swedish. bifl thts IS an Enghsh cdttmn tran slat ed by Barry R1gal Th e 630-page book was publtshed by Jannersten and IS avatlable from Baron Barclay Brtdge Supphes 18001 274 2221 for $44 I True for many people Iitts book ts overkill But tf you are a buddmg tour namenl dtreetor 01 mterested tn move ments and sconng th1s ts the dernrer en <Yet be wamed that scormg fur pmr events 1s done as '" the re•t of the world usmg one pOint fm a l1e mstead of our half I Today"s de.•l was played well b) 'II year old Hobe1 t 1 vson who ltvr s m Flortda · 1 Tyson won the first trtck With dum my 's dmmond ace. ruffed the daamond seven rn hand and led the spade queen Note that the normal"' I me of tak1ng lhe trump fine"c fa1ls East SW itch es to the dub Jack and the defenders col so Yale student 52 Sorrel CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos cryptograms i!lffl created from QUOialrons by famous people p.111 and pntHnl Each letter rn Ihe c phor stands lor another 7od.!ry s clue S equal& C Celebnly Cipher 'WUHSfLIFCW X WE V ~ I X W EM I I V F IX. ' RHILGGW AWHFILKFD CMWGE'I R HI I W V WOlD GUll lect four blcu: k sut! lrt(ks When West played low thuugh 'I yson Ci.llled for 0 Rearrange letters of the four ierombled word' be low to fo rm lour words dummy s ace perhaps on the pnnCJj>lc lhat tf he doesn I co\ cr. he hasn 't gnt1t I GN I L K After rufftng lhl' dtdmond queen tn hand Tyson played four rounds of hearts. dtscardmg a clu b f1om the dum tny If Wesl ruffed lhe last heart he y I I' I I I I I AHSAB I I I I I ' I· ___;C~K~O ...L;:._A-r--l'-:~,-:' I J ' J I _ _ ~ My n e 1g hbo r ca II ed me over to the fence He had been work1ng 1n I he yard and ~----,--,-----, laughed ," Why IS 1t that duty EL L 1 A y hands make your - - --- ?' UmEJ.l.A 1 I IC) ~-.,,=-~,,,::__.,,-,-T,--,r~ \. BIG NATE I "11 REALLY GE.TIING SIC!< OF THIS 5\(,N ° f9 "1-/ELCOI"\E 6ACK, STUDENTS.... t5N T tT Tti"\E THE.Y TOOK TH.A.T THINC:! DOWN? - '"""' '-' T 1"\EAN, 'WE'vE BEEN . . . • . Co mp le te the chudle quoled by ldlmg rn the m•ss"'g words you develop from step N o 3 below PRINT N~MBERED lE ffER S IN SQUARES BA<:K FoR MORE THAN " WEE!( NO\oJ I _...._ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Flaxen - Floss - Cream- Repent - EXAMPLES I spotted lh1s bumper sticker wh1le travehng last summer II has become my yery favonte 'We Need Fewer R1ghts And More Good EXAMPLES. I WEDNESDAY 6323 DRYWALL Hang ftn.sh repair Cerllngs textured plaster reparr Call Tom 304 675·4186 20 years erpertence ASTRO·GRAPH Astro Graph Matchmaker tnstanlly reveals whtch stgns are romanttcally per· feet lor you Matl $2 75 to Matchmaker cto th1s newspaper P Bo)( 1758 N ew 6 Ron s TV Servrce, spec.ahzmg rn Zcnrlh also serv crng most other bra nds House .:;ails 1 BOO 797 0015 wv 304 576 2396 RoofJn9 and gutters commercial and resrdentlal mrnor repatrs 35 years a•penence B&B ROOF Plumbing & Heating Restden!lal or commercral wtrmg, new servtce or repa1rs Master U· censed ete<:tnctan Rtdenour Electrrcal WV000306 304 875 LG IM R W J HAD M JLSHGGM PREVIOUS SOLUTION We hve under a government of men and morntng newspapers· - Wendell Phzlllps ~ C&C General Home Ma rn tenence Patntrng vrnyl srdrng carpentry doors wmdows baths mobrle home reparr and more For tree estrmate call Chet 6 14 992 • 1766 playfully 37 Critics Sioktl losers BtU Orrrck S Home Improvements add1trons remodeling rooling S1d1ng plumbrng etc Insured call B•ll Orrrck 614 992 5181 ' Heat Pumps Atr Condrtron1ng It You Don't Call Us We Both Lose! Free Estimates, 1 800 287 6308 61-i\ 446--6308 YN 002945 animals 7 Cashew e.g n••• or concede a ruff and dtscatd If ~~ast ruffed. tt would be Wtlh the spade king E1ther wav T) so n had only lhtcc y Appliance Parts And Servtce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex pertence All Work Guaranteed French Crty Maytag 614 446 7795 COMFORT A,SSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 6 Butting 1\lder Unconditional ltlet1me guarantee Local relerences furntshed Ca ll (614) 446 0870 Or (6t4) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproolrng Es tabhshed 1975 Freeman s Heatrng And Coolmg ln stallatto n And Servtce EPA Certrhed Resrdenllal Commerc al 614 · 2~ t611 4 Raver mtet 5 AISo•ran 20 Hitchcock thriller 21 Predatory bird& 22 Medical picture 23 Beauty apot 24 Type or code 27 Freahwtter porpoloe 28 Form anlmalt 29 Delele"a oppoolte 35 Together- 36 TeaM would hc~ve to lead i:ll'iuiJ from the i:li.T BASEMENT WATERPROOFIIIG Earls Home Marntenance, vmyl stdtng roofrng ex1enor parntrng, power washmg Free Esumates 614 992 4451 or 614 992 4232 8 Leaf-cutting ant 9 Treeless plain 10 Cut 12 Hosiery material 13 The real18 Ecot agcy. Pass DbI 1975 26 Foot Holiday VacatiOn Camper Good Shape E11erythmg Works1614 446 1400 810 1 Antelopes 2 Taboo rtem 3 Custard apple 26 Assumed manner Campers & Motor Homes SERVICES DOWN answer The directors' manual 1986 Honda C A250 never raced e~c cond St 600 1993 Yamaha Warrror 350 rrdden very lrtlle e-c cond $2 BOO :Jl4 675-5815 1983 16ft Scamper trarler roo! atr 304 675 6621 John - Movements ......., YES, MAAM ..I Ut-JDERSTAND. 1979 1000 Suzukr motorcycle for sale lot of new part runs excel lent 5 14 gg2 6069 call anyt1me 790 (feeling elated) 56 Actor Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead •5 PEANUTS I ~:::.::::::::.::::=.:.::.~::.:::.::::.:::_ 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 2694 TALK ABOUT IF YOU EVER NEED ENNYTHING JEST SAY so 6" 992 3672 New gas tanks one ton truck Wheels radrators Noor mats etc 0 & R Auto Rrpley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 54 C1ty ·~ Arizona 55 Walking - - 19 Refreshing beverage 20 Offer marnage 22 Dec holiday 25 Nega11ve Have you ever•bccn stymied wonder 250 exce ll en t to race lots ot Used & Rebu1lt All Types, Access1ble To Qyer 10 000 Transmrsston Al so Pans Clutches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 Lee - creature 32 Actor Baldwrn 33 Citrus fruit rng how to orgamze a br1dge game? Jr Auto Parts & Accessories F 53 Lawyer Calhoun 31 Flyong 1995 Ford F 150 XLT 4•4 Black Short Be<:l Sell For Pay Off 614 742 2241 760 Gums 49 Dtsturb 51 Begu1 agam 30 Actor - 8y Pht lltp 820 Trumpe t $250 00 and a Clarrnet $tSOOOCaii61444665C9 Pass Pass TH' WORD lNG 614-!192 5041 2973 Wanted mtorma11on of Robert SR Jr Adams Famrly Bur~ed tn Adams Cemetery Mason Crty S Adams 5930 Sycamore, Banlen TN 38134 GRACEY MAE !! HOW'S TH' NEW BRIDE? 1987 2J Ft 4 Wtnns 215 Sun Downer 110 Cuddy Cabtn AM I FM Cassette CB S9 000 614 446-3040 ,. 5553 AKC Reg1ster8d Oalmattan pup pres shots & wormed wrll be ready 6126195 $200 304-675 Exercrse Ma chrne $175 6 14 386 8293 Ingersoll Rand 3!4hp a~r com pressor wnank $125 B1 told doors lull louvered starn grade 1 Wide $35 2 36" wrde S20ea 1 24~ wrde $15 Marble vanrty top 25x19 $25 304 675 5603 BARNEY 992 3595 alter 7pm TRANSPORTATION t976 tord Explofer, 302 Bmall cam dual erhaust runnrng board 4 sp runs good $950 t984 Mazda 4 ely 5 sp r uns good $550 614 247 4292 Beagle Pllpp res 1 Male 2 Fe males Had 1st Shots And Wormed Mo ther & Father Can Be Seen $75 Each, 614 446 9564 PM t K Ill 4 3 1993 Geo Tracker 4x4 Good Condtllon, $6,900, 1976 Chev 3!4 Ton 4x4 $1 600, 614 446 Ei958 1991 Honda 4 Tracks 4•-i\, Good Condrtron $3 500 614 367-7025 45 Helpers 46 Vulnerable North -South Dealer North South West North East Pass I t 750 Boats & Motors AKC RegiStered A redale. 8 640 Hay & Grain for Sale Weeks 0 Id M a Ie Shots 1-...::__ _:_.:_:__:::...::_;_:::.:___ ElectriC Wheelcha ir S /Scoo ters , New /Used Scooter !Wheelchair Lrlts Statrway Elevators L1ft Chalfs Bowma n s Homecare 614 446 7283 Frost Free Refngerators $tOO Each 614 37"9t.. 2720 AFTER 6 •J Ill 3 2 t 6 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72.000 Mrles, $6 000 Can Be Seen At Gallipoli s Da•IV Trrbune 825 l'twd fwenue, Gallrpolt s Oh10 Groom Shop Pet GrOOmtng Fea· .- - - - - - - - - - - tunng Hydro Bath Juhe Webb 630 Livestock Goats, Adult Nann1es .. 8o 8 lly Young Nann es & Btl Ires 614 367-7490 Baby Bed Htgh Charr, Sta.uonary Brke Old Chest Drawers 3 Pc Sec110na1 Lrvrng Room Surte, 6t4 446- 1865 •A Q 9 • K 8 4 1986 Jeep Chero~ee 4~4 Good Condmon Low Miles 614 446 9664 ' er Spreader Sprayer. 6" 2455515 AKC Bassett pupptes seyen weeks Qld f1rs1 shots and wormed $110 614 ·667 3856 F.A. Benec::tum Mans New Size SX Wrnter Ftlled Jacket Wtth Hood Never Worn Ltght Grey / Blue $75 614 446- green 304-875 1564 nrshed and unturnrshed securrty deposrt requ red no pets 614 992 2218 Arr Hockey Table $75 Gravely Rrdrng Tractor Mower 12 HP $1 000 Brrggs & Stratton 5 HP Sell Propelled Mulchrng Mower St50 614 245-5747 MERCHANDISE New wrcker set mau11e. natural & -,_a_n_d_2_b_o_d-ro_o_m_a_pa_r_tm_e_nt_s_l"u-r' I tectron beddrng, multt floral, $75 Cab•net stereo works $50 304 675 5022 Aepatred New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans t &:10 537 9528 ~30~4::8~8::2_::-2;:4:::BB::_:.:!::;:::::;_ _ _ _ I :_:Fr_:••::_::De::I~N::O'Y!:__ _ _ _ __ Apartments for Rent Bpc Martha Stewart krng stze col ., 0 7 5 6cyl 4spd 304 675 1986 Ford Bronco 6 Cylinder Au tomattc 4 WD $4 799 Jo hns Auto Sales 614-446 4782 Mrlage For Sale 42 In ch Btg Screen Stereo T V Wtlh Surroundtng Sound Capab hty Lrke New, Or Trade For Farm Tractor 4x4 Prck Up. 4 Wheeler Wrth PTO, (614) 256 6114 Anynme • 8 6 4 tJ98 52 SOUTH •QJ10 92 •A Q 9 3 1984 Chevy Blazer V S 4x4 Auto Trans, Htghest Brdder Con tact Harold Gearge At Holze1 Mech.cat Center 614·446· 534 7 JD 450 C Dozer ROP Wrench 6 Way, 6t4 446·8044 Plus1800 Senes Road Tracker 1997 Low 3 Ptece Maple Bedroom Surte Wrth Bedd• ng $475 614 2459258 After 4 PM EAST "K 3 1963 Che11y S 10 Blazer Sspd, 6cyl. 4 wheel dnve $2 800 304 675-2949 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Krng Woodbumer Stoves, 614 446 1141 WEST .. 5 4 1564 Antiques Rent or Lease 100% loca!lori store room 1600 SQ It Pornt Pleasanr opposrte the post ol!lce Ca!l304 675 5733 Mobile Bob McCormrck Road Gallrpolrs 614 E!ectnc stqve, whtUI, $75 Refng erator white $100 both good 4 4 6 6 6 ; _:::_-9_:::::_9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 cond 1t1on 304 675 3056 atrer 2bedroom ua ler Aete ~ences & 5 :l'lpm depos t No pets Also trarler lor GOOD USED APPLIANCES R1 62 N Locus! Rd Pt Pleasant Washers , dryers relrrgerators, 304 6 75 1076 ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Two Bedroom S250rMo Plus Uti Vrne Stree! Call 614 446·7398 wes Oeposll Re fer ences Re 1 800 499 3499 qwed Rt 216 Alter 6 PM 614 Hide a bed $85 good condition 983 4607 304 882 3186 440 Sponlng Goods Buy or sell R1v&r1ne Antrquea 1 124 E Matn Strtel, on AI 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 10 6 00 p m 614 992·2526 For Lease 304 675 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 730 Vans & 4-WDs Starhre ll Cross Bow W1th Outver Excellent Condttton $150 Ftrm 614 4A6 3945 530 tA Q 7 . 7 ij 5 Two 1979 Chevy Full Stze For Sale Or Trade For Guns 614 · 386 0009 And Layaway Also Avartable Free Delrvery Wilhm 25 Mrlet pieces OffiCe • K J 2 EEK&MEEK Answer to Previous Puzzle 42 Rubber tree 17 Put mto •A 8 7 6 3818 Cash And Carry I RENT-2 OWN 6 Chews 11 Idea 13 Lambskin s1gnal N01!1H 304-1182-3202 1994 Chevy 4x4, V6 , auto all power customtzed runnrng boards lots ol extras 304 675 Become twrsted 14 Not comfortable 15 Bovmes 16 Emergency GMC S1erra 112ton, V6 ac pS matching lrberglan Iepper, low mrleage exc cond Olrvu St Galhpol!1 New & Usad fur nr ture heaters Western & Work boots «514· 446·3159 2Rooms Plus Bath Lafayene Mall No Krtchent All Utrht1es pa1d $175 00 Month Oeposrt Reqwltd 61-i\ 446 7733 Drspla:f Models Save $1 000 To S2 000 On All 1995 Drs plays Call Cathy Or Sandy At Mountain State Homes In Pt Pleasant W VA 304·675 1400 l------------ Sun Valle y Nursery School Chtldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Durmg Summer 3 Days per Wee~ Mrm mum614 446 3657 1984 Fa rmont total ~ectrlc cen tral a~r 2bedroam bath & half ....ery n~e 304 675 3448 K ck Olf Sale Brg Savtngs On All In Home Care For The Elderly 6room house & 1acre land Part Tune In Galhpolrs Area 614· $15000 Lee8arrd304 675 5714 446 2427 f1ub & Scrub Cleanmg Ser111ce dust1ng, mopprng wtndows and more Complete sEHVIC& or touch ups References on request call Te r ry at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 28R Apt AtdJaoont to Rto Rande Campus 6t4 245 5858 or 614 245 5992 675 6966 3 Bedrooms State Route t4 1 10 Georges Portable Sawmill don t Mrlcs Out GallipOlis 24:<32 Ga haul your togs to the mrll JUSt call rage New Heat Pump & Furnace 304 675 1957 In Ground Pool New Satellite Drsh Gallra County Local School 1 Will Do Ho:.~secleanmg Bonded 0 stnct 614 379-2 410 After 5 Call cr.ns 614 256 9322 Protess1onal Tree Servtce Com pl ete Tree Care Bucket Tr uck St'rvrce 50 Ft Reach Stump Remova l Free Estrmatesl In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too B1g Or Too Smaltl Brdwell Oh1o 614 388 9643,614 367 7010 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1988 Toyata ptclt up, 4Wc:l, 80,000 4 cyl ex1ended tiab, au1o. cond1tron, $7250, 614· Stove Freezer Washer Dryer. Retr~gefiltor, 61-4 251$-1238 E•lra Nrce 2 BR, Unturnrshed Ga- Mel Taoor Ch1ldren s Se!'v ces Board 21 o ALDER affirmative 35 Luau Instrument 38 Otrechon 39 Collectton or published 'Your 'Birthday Thursday Sepl 14 1995 Your posszbrhtzes for Stgntftcant achmve men! tn the year ahead are bette r than they have been for qutle some ltme II wtll be up to you to turn them tnto somethrng mean1ngtut PISCES (Feb 20-Match 20) Make your needs knowr:~ to lnends loday tn a gentle roundabout ma nnet You won I re cetv e thctr help rl you demand they do lhts or York NV 10163 LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Be very cau !hat lot you lzous loday tf y o u parttCipale tn an endeavor req&mng an tnvestment The ante you put up, could IUS I be the opene r for someth1ng more eli.penstve scru ttntze commercralt nvo lvements today tf you hope to co me out on lhe pos1tzve stde of th e ledger Y ou r dea l mtgh! be Qood only up to a porn I SCORPIO (Oc1 24-Nov 22) Vou Will TAURUS (Aprol 2D-May 20) Mosl ol your have problems wtth a co work er today tf you take lhts tndi'Jidual s 1dea and tran s form tl mlo something better wtthout g1v rng credtt to the ongtnalor a ssoc •atton s s hould prove c omlortable today yet you mtght have to contend wtth someo ne and a set of ctrcumstances thai are extremely dtf1tcull SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 21) Per- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You Will be sons zn a posttton lo help mzght asstst you as much as posstble today, yet tt1ey may not be able to allevtale one of your maJOr burdens reasonably consctenttous today about your respon sl bzltltes and dulles , even though you mtghl st tll sweep somelh tng dtslasteful under the rug ARIES ( March 21 Aprol 19) Care lull y CAPRICORN (Oec 22-Jan 19) Today 1f CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) If everythong fnends put down another fnend who tsn t present don 1 put m your two cents Your remarks will be the ones !hat get back to the targe1 who doesn 1 get along well Wtlh other lnends ol yours s houldn 1 be tncluded tn !Oday s soc tal arrangements Th1s person co uld ratn on the parade goes your way today , you n be a deltghl ful person to be around If not. a Mr /Ms Hyde mtght suddenly emerge from wtthtn to 1arntsh your tmage Know where 10 look fo r romance and you ll ftnd 11 The AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Vou m1gh1 not use your best Judgment rn a crtltcal career Slluatton Ieday tf you rep lace somethtng that rs wor~1ng wtth so methtng untned and weak LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Keep your pnmary obJecttves tn locus and don 1 let emohonal developmenls get you olf course You are more easzly distracted than usual loday SEPTEMBER 13 I �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 13, 1995 ----------------------------------------------STOCK YOUR FREEZER WHILE PRICES ARE LOW Atl~nta PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS - . th wins ano . er .~.~- • .f NL East title 11;l~ Page4 ~\l •-;, (# Monday thru Sunday 8 AM· tO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 16, 1995. 7UP PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS , Pick 3: ... 954 r. 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS 0 hio Lottery .~ Pick 4: 2581 Super Lotto: 12-17-18-27-30-32 Kicker: 397810 Vol. 46, NO. 97 Copyright 1995 •• RC COLA BUCKET Cube Steak •••••••••;!·•••• 1 Beef •••••• •••••••••••••••••• 89( ( Franks ••••••••••!b~•••••••••• 99 GROUND . . English Roast •••• !~~..... USDA BEEF BONELESS I.. $ 129 s139 Rump Roast ••••••••••••• ~· RUDYS .· . Sausa_ge •• . lli !' •••••••••••••••• DINNER BELL · 14oz. ~ J Smoked Sausage ••••••• · ·~ DINNER BELL · . . $149 • $ 129 8 . MINUTE MAID Tomato 46oz. . • J 64oz. · ICE C~EAM · f»a1ls ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · HUNTS SPAGHETTI . SAUCE COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE limit I ple11se 27 oz. 4 roll ( . I S Quart 1 $ 59. 1nner ••••••••••••••••• HUDSON CREAM FLOUR 51b. Meigs County officials had investigated the possibility of charging Ross as an adult, but were unable to do so, Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes said. "Because of his lack of a record; we didn't have any basis under the statute to bind him over," Lentes explained. "The law did not allow for anything more to happen (to Ross) than this," Lentes said. "He will be doing his time." However, Lentes woul(j not say he was satisHed with the outrome. "If be were wi adult, it would be 15-to-25 years," he rommented. "He was very remorseful, apologized and indicat- Woman wants dogs returned Accuses humane society of violating court order By JlM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff · More than three months after officials dropped charges against her for allegedly ruMing a "puppy mill", Sharon Durham of Harrisonville is still wailing to get her dogs back. Sixty-two dogs, rive cats and two chickens were seized from Durham's Vance Road propeny in March, Durham said. Since then . Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien bas ordered the Meigs County Humane Society and anyone else possessing the animals to return lhem, However, Durham says the humane society has ignored the court orders. "They have not done anything about it or returned one animal," she said. "They have not been held (in rontempt of roun) or anything . They're not doing anything to the humane society," she said. "This may go on for a couple of · years. This isn't over yet - I'm going to fight," she said. "They had no right to do what they did to me," she added. Durham said she took good care of the animals, keeping them in a 10-by 36-foot concrete pen. The animals were fed and watered outside, she added. She estimated the dogs' value at Continued on page 3 ~--. 16 MAXWELL HOUSE FAC COFFEE s oz. 59 CLOROX BLEACH Gallon FLAG SERVICE CONTINUED • Lions Club members placIng U.S. Oags In front of Pomeroy and Middleport businesses are a traditional sight during patriotic holidays. Wednesday the dub agreed overwhelmingly to continue the service after the group had discussed dropping It due to declining enrollment. Rev. William Middleswarth is ~hown putting up Oags In Pomeroy for VeterarL• Day, 1993. Long may they wave ( 299 39 oz. ( ( LIBBY PEACHES OR PEARS ed be didn't know what came over him.'' Lentes said. Lentes said another youth who was present came forward as a wimess to help·resolve the matter. "It made it impossible for (Ross) to ·contest the case," Lentes said. "Without him it might have made it a much more difficult matter to resolve . We ' re thankful be came forward ." Meanwhile, Ross' victim is at Ohio State University Medical Center facing the prospect of additional surgery later this week, according to Lentes. "He will be in the hospital for a considernble period of time,"Lentes said. "We're sorry it happened to . him, but we hope it passes the message to kids that the y can ' t let (violence) ge t out of £Ontrol," l.c ntes added. · · Authorilies determin ed e arlier that the conllict between the boys, who were both students at Mei gs High School, was not drug or gang related . Lentes and Meigs County SheriiT !runes M. Soulsby visited the school after the shooting to diffuse any potential violence that could have erupted as a result of the incident . ''I'm glad it was such an isolated incident:" Lentes said. "I hope it makes people think." . . Approximately 90 take part in health clinic Approximately 90 men took·pan in the third annual joint prostate screening clinic, held Wednesday at the Meigs County Health Department and Veterans Memorial Hospital. The clinic was co-sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department, Veterans Memorial Hospital, and the Meigs County Council on Aging. The number of participants was up from 86 last year, and 61 in the screening program's initial year of 1993 . The local screening program is pan of a national srudy currently in~olving 200,000 men. The examinations were conduct· ed at the health depaninent by Dr. Scott Blair, oncologist, Riverside Hospital; Dr. Mel Simon, urologist, Pinecrest Urological Clinic; and j)r. James Witherell, family medicine practitioner, VMH. "A II the doctors selflessly donated their time to take part in· this free screening," said Norma . Torres, RN, diiector of nursing at the health department. The blood work was handled in the laboratory at VMH . Wriuen reports on the evaluations will be sent to the panicipants four weeks after the examination, Torres said. Most of the participants were previously screened, as part of the national case study, and returning ,; this year for another examination and blood test to determine their prostati_c specific antigen (PSA). According to Torres, prostate cancer is most likely to be found in men over the age of 40. In men above the age of 50, prostate cancer is very rommon. The likelihood of CHECKING BLOOD PRESSURE- CarroU White, lefl, has his ·blood pressure checked by retired nurse Ethel Brandt at Wednesday's free prostate screening clinic at the Me.igs County Health Dtpartment. The screening was co-sponsored by Riverside Methodist Hospital, the · Meigs County Health Dept., and lhe Meigs Co. Council on Aging. prostate cancer does increase with urinate or difliculty in starting uri · age. nation; weak or interrupted urine The warning signs are a change flow; and painful urination, accord· in urination pauerns lasting two ing to health department informaweeks; frequent urination, especial- tion . ly at night; persistent pain in the Torres stated next year's clinic back, hip, and pelvis; burning sen- may be the final one in the rounty. sation during urination; inability to • The Hve-year government funded cancer study, under which the Meigs County screenings are· funded, is in its founh year. The program will end Sept. 30, 1996. · Torres did express her hope that . other state or federal monies will · become available to continue thi$ . · program. Car-buying surge pushes retail sales up o~ 6 percent Gatorade 32 oz. $129 0range . u1ce ···~········· MORTON s119 Tv D• . 8.5. 10 oz. 69( UICe••••••••••••••• • J · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A 16-year-old Middleport boy will be detained until bis 21st birthday after pleading guilly Wednesday in Meigs County Juvenile Coun to a charge of attempted murder. Thomas James Ross III shot Chad Wise, 16, also of Middleport , in the abdomen with a .38-caliber handgun. The shooting took place the evening of Sept. 9 in front of a Leading Creek Road residence near. Middlepon. Ross was arrested by deputies of the Meigs Coon· ty Sherifrs Department soon after the shooting. oz. .. Velveta Cheese ••••~2•0!·•• · STOKLEY Hunts .' A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport teen pleads guilty .t o attempted murder Tomato S IWS Pink Salmon •••••••••••••• GRAS PAPER TOWELS · 31b 14.7S oz. MARDI ROLL . s 1 00 Bananas ••••••••••••••• ~.... . . WHITNEY 12 PK. 12 oz. cans lb. ~ USDA B!EF BON~LESS · PRODUCTS $ 99 FRESH PORK Sirloin Chops ••••••••~... $179 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 14, 1995 2 LITERS Low tonlgh1ln 60s, clear. Fr iday, sunny. Highs In the 70s. Meigs Lions Club will continue flag service The Meigs County Lions Club Wednesday crushed a motion to discontinue its traditional flag service for downtown businesses in Pomeroy and Middlepon. For more than 25 years, the club bas been placing U.S. flags outside of participating Middleport and Pomeroy businesses during patriot· ic holidays. The club had discussed dropping the service due to declin ing mem9Cfship. However, members meeting at . the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Wednesday decided to continue the service. · "It (the motion to discontinue the nag service) died of lack of support," said club president Bruce Teaford. Eighty·tbrec merchants in. the two village s currently pay to have a flag placed in front of their busi nesses, according to Teaford. For $15 a year , Lions Club members place and remove nags for seven U.S. holidays: Presidents Day , Memorial Day, Flag Day. Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day and Veterans Day. If people want to have flags put up in front of their businesses, they should call J eff Warner at 992 5479. In other business, the club began making plans for a circus to be held March 10, 1996. In addition , the group will hold a highway clean up in early October to be followed by a cookout for assisting Boy Scouts. \ WASHINGTON (APl - A surge in ~ar buying pushed retail sales up 0.6 percent in August, the · third advance in the last four months . The Commerce Department said today that sales fell 0.4 percent in July. revised'downward from an earlier estimat'e' of down 0.1 percent. The Labor Department said the number of American workers Hling first-time claims for jobless bene· fits shot up by 21 ,000 last week to the highest level in nearly two months . The size of the increase exceeded analysts expectations. In August. retail sales totaled a seasonally adjusted $197.3 billion, up from $196 billion in July. Last month's increase was slightly less than many analyst s expected. The economy is expected to regain some momentum after a period of sluggishness marked by ECONOMIC INDICATOR Retail sales - b tl I retml sales 1n b ll ons ol dollars Seasonally ad1ustcd $!S 7,j 1200 195 190 ~;;p.;;;;;;;; '~~':c";;;;;~---""Aii "' comme<ce slower consumer s~ending and inventory trimming by businesses. Car dealers reponed a 2.4 per- Ohio Democrats regroup WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio Democrats. who feverishly worked to elect Bill Clinton in 1992 and then wat i!hed as their statewide candidates were rejected across the board in 1994, are regrouping and looking ahead to 1996. ' ' The pendulum always swings," saicj retired Congressman Douglas Applegate, one of the 200 Ohio party faithful gathered for a round of briefings and pep talks at the White House today. The state' s Democrats last year had their poorest showing in decades, losing open -seat races, failing to hang onto congressional seats and seeing their atiorney gen· eral ousted in a Republican landslide. The loser in that race, Lee Fish· er, and losing Senate candidate Joel Hyatt were runong the Democrats pressing the fle sh at a Wednesday evening reception. where the pany , of 1994's defeats seemed anything but defeated. "That was just an aberration in the political world. We're coming back, stronger than ever," said the state' s new Democratic Party chair· man. David Leland, as he hosted a reception on a rooftop terrace just yards from the White House. . Todd ·Fry, a city councilman in Mansfield, Ohio, said voters will be.come weary of listening to Republicans criticize Clinton. · -,.1'1hint people are getting sick of l'(House Speaker) Newt Gingrich," he said. "Republican leaders are whitewa s hing the fence when they need to paint it. People understand tbe Republicans are try· ing to balance a fictitious budget. " Erie County Commi ssioner Natalie Mosher said last year' s losses have made DemO< . liS more focused, more organized an d more energized. cent jump in Augusnales after they'fell 1.5 percem the previous month. Excl11ding autos , retail sales were unchanged .in August com pared to a 0.3 percent gain in July. The Federal Reserve raised interest rates over a one"year period ending in February to slow the economy and stifle inflation. Analysts said the campaign seems to have succeeded in producing a soft landing for the economy. They predicted the Fed may be content to stay on the side Iines for now. The central bank's policy making Federal Open Market Com mittee meets Sepl 26 to ponder its next move. Sales of durable goods were up 1.7 percent last month after falling 0.8 percent in July. Home furnishings rose 1.8 percent in August, recovering from a 0.4 perceni slide, while building · materials fell 0 .8 percent arter advancing 0.3 percent the previous . month. Durable goods were up 7.4 percent over a year earlier, while ali sales were 5 percent higher than August 1994. Sales of nondurable goods such as food and fu el fell 0.1 percent fo( tbe second straight month. . Depanment stores reponed a 0.4 percent drop in August, wiping out an identical gain in July . Sales at apparel stores fell 1.5 percent for the second straight month , appar· ently hurt by the hot summer weather. : There was no change in grocery store sales after a O.t'i percent . increase. Gasoline sale s fell 1.2 percent after a 2.1 percent drtip the previous month. Sales at restau rants and bars slipped 0.5 percent after a 0.7 percent advance . Jobless claim.s jump 21 ,000 WASIDNGTON (AP) - The number of Americ:an ·Workers nung nrst-tlme clalnts for jobless benents shot up hy 21,000 last week to the highest level in nearly two months. · The Labor Department said today that new applications ror unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 362,000, up rrom a revised 341,000 during the week. ended Sept. :z. The Sept. :Z to~l originally was .estimated to be 339,000. Many analysts had expected new claims to edge up only by about 1,000 last week after railing by 7,000 a week earlier, the rirst decline In five weeks. Still, they remained below the 375,000 range that existed from May through July. Despite a week that Included the Labor Day holiday and thus rewer days In which to file applkations, last week's advance was the largest since a 32,000 gain during the week ended Aug. 8. It · marked the highest level or Initial claims since 372,1100 were nled during the week ended July 22. The rour-week moving average of new weekly jobless claims rose hy 6,000,durlng the period ended Sept 2, to 349,750 from 343,750. It was the highest since the average reached 360,250 during the period ended Aug•.5. Many analysts prerer to track the less -volatile four-week average because it smooths out the spikes In the weekly reports. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 13, 1995 dean