http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8d818bd16e43b64e258dac5ebc1b0c6c.pdf 957fc9960fc653047fdd9d9aafe2bd23 PDF Text Text 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. �.. • Thu'rsday, September 14, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ ·c ommentary Th~ 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .MULTIMEDIA. INC. ROBERT L. WfNGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION MARGARET LEHEW Conl'i'oller are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wlth name , address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste , addressing issues, not personalities. Presidential stagecraft ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Lights, cameras, action! II' s geaing into the presidential season, so lhe Wbite House and lhe Republicans coveting it are polishing time-honored tecbmques of buildmg audiences and practicing poli~ stagecraft. . . · In olher words, view those crowds lhat form lhe backdrop for presidential and candidate events with a big dose of skepticism. They are not always wballhey seem. Maybe nol quite out of Cential Casting. But sometimes close. . These days. nearly every presidential ap~~ is _suspect and haS a heavy re-election component For instance: CliniOn s tnp today 10 a middle school lin the Baltimore suburb of Elkridge, Md. · . It marks the anniversary of lhe crime legislation !hat put more police · on lhe streets and banned maity assault-style weapons. Clinton will be surrounded by students signing pledges not 10 use drugs, alcohol or tobacco, and by lheir parents. Police chiefs from 10 · · cities will be on band. · Every step, every camera angle bas been carefully calculated by Wbite · l1ousc planners to make lhe president look engaged and, well, presidential. Earlier this week, Clinton sat down for a supposedly spontaneous ·"roundtable discussion" wilh a group of 12 students during a visit to Soulhem Illinois University. He wanted 10 promote his program for direct college loans- and GOP efforts to dismantle it. Those at the table seemed like a cross section of the ·student body. Guess again. They were winnowed .bY lhe White House - from a list of 70- to make sure IIley all supported lhe president's program and would S3y nice tlii.ngs about it. · "I think they expecled me to be a puppet," said law student William . Karrow, 24, president of the graduate student counciL He was bounced . (rom the panel afler telling White House interviewers be favored lhe GOP : approach. · . . The administration shrugged it all off. or course they had stacked lhe . · panel. So what else is new? It wasn't lhe first time. · The While House took beat in April 1994 for trying 10 position supporters of CliniOn's beallh-care plan in the audience of a town-ball meet· ing sponsored by a Kansas City television station. Challenger·campaigns do lhe same lhing, of course, usually wilh less pretense of nonpolitical motivation. . . . ' . . Republican Pete Wilson foonally announced b.- pres1den~ candidacy last moillh wilh lhe Statue of Libeny as a backdrop- a p1ece of stagecraft rigbl out o( lhe 1980 Ronald Reagan playbook. · · : Two bands supplied sound and excitement Unfortunately, only about ~00 people showed up for the California Republican's announcement. But ·: you'll never be able to telllhat f~m lhe campaign footage shot by lhe Wilson team. At last weekend's Cbtlstian Coalition meeting, supponers of Republi· . can Sen. Phil Gramm took strategic scats. When Bob Dole took lhe stage, they waved copies of an anti-abortion ple!Jge signed by Gramm and · · sbouled "Take lhe pledge" at Dole. Tbe fact lhat lhe Gramm forces were arrayed lhroughout lhe audience . . made lhcir number!~ appear far larger. , ·: Last month, in Iowa, GOP candidates br<)ught lheir own audiences to a · · . straw v9te -along wilh the votes. Anyone could participate for the $25 .. entrance fee- and you didn't have 10 live in lowa 10 vote. · · Dole and Gramm tied, suggesting Gramm did a better job of buscraft ·than did Dole, who after all is. from neighboring Kans(IS. . . Richard Nixon repeatedly used handpicked audiences for television · torums in his 1968 and 1972 campaigns. And in lhe Reagan White House, under lhe direction of mas1er logician Michael Deaver, stagecraft soared · . to new levels of sophistication. . : · When it comes to putting on a show, lhe resources or lhe mcumbent · :)re hard 10 match. . · . . . :. Just lhe sight of a president descendmg the steps of lhe IDaJCSttc Atr Force One can inspire awe in the hearts _of m:u'Y·. ~nd lhe Rose Garde~ remains a pretty im_posing setting. A pres1denual VISit 10 a small or medl· urn-sized city always draws lots of local news coverage. . But presidential re-election campaign_s areal~ ex~nenced a.t augmenting the natural advantages of the presidency Wllh tncks and sle1ght of :11and. · . . . . . Wben President Bush campaigned for re-elecuon tn New,Hampshtre m 1992, -he drew excited crowds at almost every stop. That s because, at least in part, it was lhe same excited crowd at every stop. · Dozens of Young Republicans from the Washington area were bused to lhe state by party workers and moved from event to event. After Bush left the state, lhc portable crowd stayed behind for sevelai,Barbara Bush ·events. I Letters to the editor Wants info on .Morgan's Raid : Ohio. I am writing a book about Mor: gan' s Ohio Raid and want to include slories of events lhat bnp· pened 10 residents of your area when Morgan's Raiders invaded homes, shops and farms looking for fresh horses, food and olher valu· abies. If you have any interesting stories, please send lhem to me. The story may be about your great· great-grandparents or some other relative. Or it may be that Morgan raided lhe ·bome you live in today. I'm not looking for hearsay, just stories lhat rea! Iy happened and can be prov.ed. To aulhenlicate your !ale, please enclose copies of his· torical papers, leiters or photos that will verify what you tell me. Also state in your letler that I have per· mission to publish your information. · If your story appears in the book, you will be notified. Lesler Horwitz 4243 Hunt Road Suite 110 Cincinnati OH 45242 Ten years ago: Shiite Muslim kidnappers in Lebanon released the Rev. Benjamin Weir, an American missionary, after holding him captive for 16 : monlhs. Susan Akin of Mississippi was crowned Miss America at the · pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. L .. ' Thursday, September 14, 1995 Republicans have· made a nice remedies that liberals propose for political career by mocking the the victims they have enshrined. only booming liberal Democratic That's been good conservative pol· growth indusuy lhere is:. victim- itics. A majority of voters believe hood. Liberals say thai the nasti· ness, unfairness and guilt of Ameri· · Ben Wattenberg can society hurts blacks. Latinos, conswners, gays, women, lhe band· that most Americans can and icapped, welfare recipients, people should shape their own destinies. who usc the national parks, bald But now, as the 1996 election people, criminals and students wbo looms, you can bear some GOP presidential candidates sound like . won't study. The biggest Democratic guilt copycat whiners on the biggest victrip of all deals with the largest tim issue. '!bey, too, are saying that group of victims, workers . We wages are stagnant, that lhe middle have been told that middle class class is going nowhere, lhal there is workers are making no progress, pain for workers as far as the eye lhat wages have gone down, that can see. There are some tactical reasons wages are stagnant, that jobs are for such a maneuver. But it works being shipped overseas.. that free against economic reality and con· 1rade is a disaster, thai unskilled tains a built-in boomerang. workers are su,ffering, that young President Clinton is now well workers can· t afford houses, lha1 iniO his third year of his presideD· lhe rich get richer and lhe poor get cy. He promised to focus · on the poorer and that it's not like it was in the good old days of lhe 1950s economy with a laser beam, and that would fix whatever was and 1960s. Conservalives have properly wrong. So, if .there are still ecoscorned the you-owe-me-pay-up nomic problems - · there always EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum covers lhe White/House for The A,ssociated Press. Dear Editor, · --"'/ 1 am searching for infonnation about an evenl thai happened in this area 132 years ago. In July, 1863 the county was invaded by Conf~erate raiders led by General John Hunl Morgan . On July 13, Morgan bad invaded Ohio just north of Cincinnali with 2,000 Rebel cavalry. He came across lhe soulhern Ohio counties 10 lhe Buff. ing1on Island area where I 0,000 Union and Confederale soldiers fougbl a major battle on July 19. Morgan escaped wilh only half his . force and rode north, eluding the pursuing Union forces until be was ' captured July 26, near West Poin~ --Area Deaths-- r---Local briefs Pag~! are - why shouldn't Republicans join lhe demagogic dialogue, and blame Clinton and the Democrats? Moreover, most Republicans bave their own economic agenda. They know lhai Americans believe lhat if it ain't broke, don't fix it. (Of course, lheir remedies are different from the Democratic ones, but IIley are still predicated on a broken economy.) Trouble is, the economy isn't broken, hasn't been broken, and shows no signs of breaking soon. The biggest part of the statistical case for wages going down is based on money earnings. But in recent decades American workers have been taking their pay increases lhrougb non-cash items like beallh care, pension plans and insurance. The measures of tolal compensation show a sturdy increase. So do the decennial census data-for mean and median household and family income . Per capita income bas almosl doubled in three decades. Homes have gotten larger and easier to afford (acconling to Har- Word bas been received here of the Sept. 13, 1995, dealh of Paula Frisch Anderson, 49, of Ft. Wayne, Ind. . BomJune 7, 1946, in Cincinnati, she was lhe daughter of Elizabeth Titus Fnscb and lhe !ale Rev.lP&ul Frisch. She was a parochial school tencher. She is survived by her husband, Gregory Anderson, and her three sons; her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Frisch, and two nieces. · Funeral plans are incomplete at this time. vard' s Joinl Center for Housing Srudies). Home ownership rates are abont all-time highs. Tl\e Americans living in those homes are much more likely to have air conditioning, garages, addilional bathrooms, washers, dryers, slereos, microwaves, ceiling fans, VCRs, cable wiring, color television sets and electronic garage-door openers (from a list offered by Karl Zinsmeister in The American Enterprise magazine). Believe me, that's not a picture of American life in the 1950s. ThE TE5iS IN~ICF\iE YOU'~E BEING fl:llS'ONEP 6Y A.GR\CUL1URII.L t\ERBICl9ES IN YOUR TAP WATER· 1HE GOO"' NEWS 1$1\iAT YOU'RE ~EED-FREE. Ruth Bonnett Rulh Elaine Lawrentz Bonnett, 81, or Sandyville, W.Va. died Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1995, at Jackson General Hospilal, Ripley, W.Va. Dorn Jan. 13, 1914 in Linden, W.Va., she was lhe daughter of lhe lale Harvey A. Lawrentz and Sally SlOne. She was a homemaker, a member of lhe Melhodist by Failh, a member of lhe Sandyville Senior Citizens, and a former res idem of Roane County, W.Va · She is survived by two sons: Arnold Bonnett of Florence, S.C. and Larry Donnell of Sandyville; one daughter, Anne Miller of Sandyville; two brolhers: William Lawrentz of Alliance and George Lawrentz of Spencer, W.Va.; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Leo W. Bonnett, in 1981; one son: Billy Conn Dennett; and two brolher.s. Services wiU be Friday. 2 p.m., at Hebron Church, Spencer, with lhe Rev. Donald Hinzman officiating. Burial will follow at Hebron Cemetery, Spencer. Calling hours will be IOday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. al Straight, Tucker & Roush Funeral Home. Ravenswood. W.Va. There are surely many Americans who are not doing well, and some states and communities that have suffered lhe economic vicissiludes wilh particular severity. But lhcre is full employment America is the world's biggest exporter. America is the richest.nation in lhe world, ever. Is lhere truth to the much-sold notion lhat the rich are getting richer while lhe poor get poorer? There has indeed been some real splitting apart in 1he inequality of the income distributioo. But its princi· pie cause bas not been a flaw in the economic structure. It comes from lhe social side - a stunning surge in lhe numbers of female-beaded families. Clarence 'Clancy' Dean Local graveside services for Clarence E. "Clancy" Dean, 72, of Columbus, who died Sept. 7, 1995, at Kobacker House, Columbus, will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Reedsville Cemelery. Friends may call Saturday, 2-6 p.m. at Schoedinger Norlh Chapel, 5554 Karl Road, Columbus. · 'Now, I would not suggest thai Republicans run on a platform of "workers never bad it so good." There are too many others thing . wrong in America now to sell that one on lhe hustings. But paying lip service to liberal victimology poses a bigger problem for Republicans. Voters might believe lhem. If they believe that economic victimization is real and pervasive, IIley can vote for lhe fo~s who specialiu in giv· ing stuff 10 victims:. Democrats. Louise E. Gloeckner Louise E. Gloeckner, 77, Pomeroy, died Thursday morning, Sept. 14, 1995, at her residence. A housewife, she was born July 25, 1918, in Minersville, daughter of the late Christy and Helen Yost Baer. She attended lhe Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Surviving is her husband. Joseph Gloeckner of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Roben and Mary Gloecker of Columbus; two grand· sons, Adam and Chris Gloeckner of Columbus; a sisler, Mary E. Grueser of Pomeroy and a brolher-in-law, Hiram Fisher of Florida. · She was preceded in deat)l by a sister, Grace Fisher, Arrangements will be announced at a later dale by Ewing Funeral · Home in Pomeroy wilh burial to be Sacred Hean Cemetery. No calling . hours will be observed. In lieu of !lowers, donations may be made 10 lhe American Cancer Society. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, Is the host or the weekly public television program, "Think Tank.·~ ~~---'· (For information on how to communicate eledronlcally with this columnist and others, contad Ainerlca Online by calling 1800-827-6364, exL 8317.) Thomas Varner Thomas Franklin Varner, 64, of Ravenswood, W.Va., died Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1995, after a brief illness. Born Nov. 7, 1930 in Clarksburg, W.Va., be was lhe son of lhe late George Walter and Lohr Chinn Varner. He was a retired technician from Bell Atlantic with 34 years of service. He was survived by his wife, Frances Varner of Ravenswood; a son, Steven Varner of Charloue, N.C:; a daughler, Ellen Marie Varner of Charlotte, N.C.; two grandsoiL•, Charlie and Curtis Varner; several nieces and nephews, two sisters: Mary Lohr [antz of Brooksville, Fla., and Joyce Betcher of Jacksonville, N.C. . He was preoeded in dealh by a sister, Betty Edens. · Services will be Friday, II a.m. al Straigb~ Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, wi1b the Rev. Kennelh Miller officiating. Burial will take place at the convemence of lhe family. .. Calling hours will be tonight from _7·9 at lhe funeral home. In heu or flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the Amencan Cancer Society. ' Some mutual funds are· golden . Even though lhe price or gold bullion bas been stuck at about $380 an ounce for long enough to be boring, a few gold funds are having a greal year. The demand for gold has been greater lhan production for a number of years, which would make you think lhe price of gold bullion should increase. Bul one reason experts say it basn •t increased is thai bullion bas been boarded by speculators and central banks around the world who sell it into lhe.market periodically. Such man· agernent of the market supply makes the issue of production almost moot, and consequently lhe price varies little. . Still. some funds have shown glislening tolal returns. According to Lipper Analytical Services, the Midas Fund, the biggest year-to· date winner thus far, was up 41.57 percent lhrough Aug . 31. The IDS Special Metals Fw1d was up 17.65 percent, the Morgan Stanley Insti· tutional Gold Fund was up 16.87 percent, JNVESCO' s Strategic Gold Fund was up 16.22 percent. · and lhe U.S. World Gold Fund was up 15.86 percent. The average year-to-date total return for lhe 42 gold funds lhat Lipper tracks was one of the inajor producers in lhe ment. (If you're familiar with the world. And its plans are to get list· Pioneer funds; this is lhe common ed on the NYSE." siOCk of lheir manageme11t compaDiamond Fields Resources bas ny.) also been a profitable holding for "One of the things Pioneer INVESCO's Strategic Gold Fund Management owns is a gold mine Dian Vujovich - a fund that was down nearly 5 in Ghana, whose reserves have quadrupled, and that's caused lhe tion of what's in a fund's ponfolio percem at lhe end of 1994. Dan Leonard, the fund's portfo- Pioneer stock to rise," says Frank - and management style - ralher lhan lhe price of bullion. lio manager, invests for growlh by Holmes, presidenl of United SerThe Midas Fund has been lhe selecting mid· to junior-sized min- . vices Advisors. top-perfonning gold fund for lhe ing companies. Right now lhe fund As for lhe future of gold prices? past five years; it ended 1994 up has roughly 60 siOCks in its ponfo- Some say lhat because there is so over 23 percent. The fund keeps 30 lio with about 65 percent of his great a demand for this precious to 40 stocks in its..portfolio and has fund's assets in Canadian siOCks. metal frOiD emerging markel coun-· two invcsDncnt strategies: Invest in ''I'm looking for exciting explo- tries around the world lhat the established producers that are ration plays," says Leonard. downside risks look limited. Olhers undervalued, and in small compa· "What I think you would call a remind us lhal stock prioes lend lo nies have lhe potential to grow. growth gold philosophy. That is, anticipate any movement in gold. "We're looking for growth in buying the companies that are As always, it's your call. lhesc two special siluations," says going to grow their reserves for Dian Vujovich Is the author or Tom Winmill, presideD! of Midas· future years, and that's going to "Straight Talk About Mutual Management Corp. "And the price drive future earning~ as we go Funds" and "Straight Talk About Investing for Your Reu...,. of gold is not something that we out.'' Two of his favorite fund bold· ment," both of which are pubnecessarily focus on.'' One stock that has helped bol· ings are Franco-Nevada and Euro- lished by McGraw Hill. Send ster The Midas Fund's attractive Nevada, both of which are gold quesllons to her in care or this newspaper. performance Ibis year is Diamond royalty companies. 1 After ending last year up L36 (For Information on how to · Fields Resources, a Canadian compercent, lhe U.S. World Gold Fund communicate electronically with pany that lhe fund has owned since is also having a good year. It has this columnist and others, con· March 1994. "When we bought the stock, it 150 stocks in itS ponfolio. One of tact America Online by calling 1· the stocks lhat has served this fund 800-827·6364, exL 8317.) was a very small company tiny," says Winmill. "Now it is well recently Is Pioneer Manageup 5.71 percent . So why some gold funds thus far are doing weU when the price of gold is flat turns out to be a func- .Robert H. Roush Roben H. Roush, 62, Racine, died Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1995, at the · Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. Dorn Jan. I, 19~3. in Ponland, son of lhe late Byron and Esta Johnson Roush, he was a retired engineer for Mon River Towing, a member of the · VFW Post 4464, a life member of lhe Disabled American Veterans and · the Racine American Legioo Post 602. He is survived by his wife, Carrie E. Manuel Roush of Racine; two · sons and daughtCI'!I·in-law, Roben H. Jr. and Carrie Roush of Racine and · Paul and Tina Roush of Columbus; and two grandchildren, Rebecca and · Matthew·Roush of Racine. I · Also surviving arc lhree sisters, Kathry.~ Price of Rumson, N.!·· Audrey Williams of Fon Myers, Fla., and Max me Deem of Belpre_; a SIS· ter and brother-in-law, Hilda and Eugene Dav1s of Racmc; a s1s1er-m-law, · Jo Rm.-h of Barboursville. W.Va.; lhree brothers and sistel'!l·in-law, Don· aid and Angie Roush and William and Ilah Roush of Portland and Ivan · and til Roush of Gallipolis; several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two sisters. Irene Atkins and Naomi Teaford, and by three brolhers, Harold, Neal and Ben Roush. · . . Services will be Saturday, I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home m Mlddlepon with lheRev . Aaron Young officiating. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemelery. Friends may call at lhc funeral borne Friday. 7-9 p.m. Military graveside rites will be conducted by lhe Racine American Legion Post 602. Dumb ideas whose time has come I love you all, dear readers well, most of you - but to be candid, there are some in your ranks who are a bit unreasonable. I'm lhinlcing of one in particular, an individual whose identity I shall withhold, who (a) saves clips wilh which 10 keep me hones~ and (b) lhinks that a tank ought 10 lhink in August. "Why haven't we heard from DINGBAT?" Ibis person demanded, just" as the dog days began. "You promised semi-annual audits." It's true. I did promise that lhe Dumb ldea·s and Notions and Grievous Bunkum Auditing Team, established in February 1992, by the Spear Foundation, an impoverished but gritty liitle think tank, would release a report every six monlhs. It is also true that lhe last DINGBAT bulletin was dated May 12, 1993. Obviously we messed up . Somebody failed 10 apprise me of Ibis. Somebody failed to keep me on track. Confound it, why do I have to do all lhe lhinking around Ibis confounded lhink tank?!! The whole idea behind DINGBAT is to stay ahead of the dumb ideas curve, to spot and slay moronic notions before lhe general public begins to believe they are worU1y or cute. Sometimes it works, and sometimes it doesn't. We said it was a dumb idea for J. Danforth Quayle to run for presi· dent, and he didn't do it - at leas~ not yet. We said it was a dumb idea Joseph Spear for men to shave their chests, and the fnd wns nipped in the bud . Indeed, if you went to the beach this summer, you probably noticed !hat the trend now is for big lummoxes, who obviously spend all lheir wakins hours lifting weights, to shave the sides of their beads and wear earrings. But we also lamented home shopping channels, and now they are a fixture. We suggested lhat privatization or ·government functions could be taken too far, but nobody pays attention. Let's dwell on this one for a minute. Conservatives want to privatize everylhing, from schools to social security. OK, the Spear Foundalion is willing to listen. But roads? Streets? Governmem buildings? Do we really want a DisncyPentagon? Do we wan1 ·to ride the Microsoft lnterslate from Washin~gton to New York? A Poulan/Weed Eater White House? A Roach Motel Congress? Actually, some of lhcse things don't sound bad, do IIley? . But you get my drift. Sometimes, 1. think if I am subjected to one more advenisement in a given day, I will surely lOSS my cookies. And now IIley want me 10 pay a lOll and listen to a jock itch commercial before I cross the Cruex Memorial Bridge? They want me to drop in a coin and bear a message from ·lhe Ziploc talking finger before the Dow Brands·ElevaiOr goes up? Here are some more dumb ideas lhat have caugbllhe poblic's imagination, or are vying 10: - Infomercials. Fie on Richard Simmons and Dionne Warwick. - Super Nauseating Obnoxious Tr~at (SNOT). Candy that drips from a lifelike plastic nose. - Automobile alarms. These whooping, shrieking, ululating things are abominable offenses on the b"uman ear and seldom catch crin)inals in lhe act. Now we've got a company in California that promises lhe usual al;irm and flashing lights, plus a verbal warning 10 a potentiallhief, lhen a 50,000-volt electrical shock, then ejection, lhen a screen of lhick, colorful smoke. -The $1 coin. Here we go. •The Susan ·B. Anthony dollar all over again. This time, congression· a1 sponsors say, it will have smooth edges and will be gold in color. The melals industry fervently sup- , ports Ibis infernal notion, of course, as does the vending machine lobb}'. And wbr not? It'll be the rtrsl b1g raise they've had in years. When the dollar is perceived as pockel change, it'll soon take four of them to buy a bottle of pop. - Taxing fauy foods and using lhe proceeds for public e~ercise facilities . I kid you not. A Yale professor offered this one up on the op-ed page of lhe New York Times a year ago. Taxes? Public facilities? I can bear Forest Gingrich now. Obtuse is as obtuse does. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise · Assocladon. (For lnformallon on how to communicate electronically wilh this columnist and others, con· tad America Online by calling 1· goo.827-6364,exL8317.) One year ago: On lhe 341h day of a strike by players, Acting Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig announced the 1994 season y;as over. Today's Birthdays: "Lone Ranger" Clayton Moore is 81. Actress Zoe Caldwell is 62. Feminist author Kate Millett is 61. Actor Nicol Willirunson is 57. Fonner Navy Secretary John F. Lehman is 53. Singeractress Joey Hcalhenon is 51. Actress Mary Crosby is 36. • Thought for Today: "Keep your moulh shut, your eyes open." Japanese proverb. · . • ' Bike·A·Thon schedultd A St. Jude's Children's Bi!Q:·A· Thon will be held Saturday, 911:30 a.m. a1 the Bellville Locks and Dam in Reedsville. A new bicycle will be awarded 10 the winner in each of four age groups. To register, comac1 Jim Hudson at 985-4379 or 992-6218. Applications for round 10 of the State Capilallmprovement Program must be received by the Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District by 4 p.m. on Oct. II, according to Meigs County Commissioner Fred Hoffman, who is a member of the SCIP executive committee . Application forms and instruction are available at the office of lhe Meigs County Board of Commissioners or at BH/HVRDD in Marietta. Anyone needing more information or assistance in filling out lhe application may contact Rick Hindeman at 1-614-374-9436. ,, Amvets dance slated A square dance with round dancing and clogging will be beld Saturday, 7:"30-10:30 p.m . a1 the Amvcts in Kanauga. Music by Workers escape injury in fires Workers escaped injury Wednesday in two unrelaled construction fires. A worker wilh lhe Shelly Company was cutting rebar in Rut1ru1d Wednesday morning when sparks from his saw ignited gasoline in the ground. The fire was extinguished by the Rutland Volunteer Fire Depanment. . . Later in lhe afternoon, an electrical shon igniled old leaves and oil laying in the belly slcidplate of a D-8 bulldozer belonging to Pullins Excavating on state Roule 7, according to Pomeroy Volun· teer Fire Depanment Chief Danny Zirkle. No injuries or significant damage were reponed and lhe fire was put out before firefighters arrived, be said. Woman The Pomeroy Police DeparDnent investigaled two minor acddents· recent! y. Tuesday at 8:13 a.m., Ramona Compton, Lincoln Hill, reponed to police !hat her 1987 Audi was struck while it was parked on the · sidewalk outside her home. Pomeroy police determined Glassco Fairow ll, 50, Chillicothe was driving a 1988 Oldsmobile when he struck Compton's vehicle on Lincoln Hill ai ·ll:l6 p.m., Tuesday. Fairow struck a utility pole following lhe hit and skip accident, police said. He was charged wilh leaving lhe scene of the accidcnl along with mult1plc charges filed from lhe later crash. No injuries were report· ed. Wednesday at 1:36 p.m., Charles II. Faulk, 67, or Pomeroy was traveling east on W. Main streel when Jacinda D. Mullen, 21, of Middlepon, struck Faulk's 1991 Ford Truck from behind, police reponed. Minor damage occurred to Mullen's 1988 Nissan Scntra and Faulk's tru~k. Mullen wa.l cited for failure to assure clear dis· ~wee. No injuries were reported. Howard Meadows. Cost $3. Squan dance lessons , Square dance. lessons will be offered Sunday from 1:30-4:30 p.m . at the Amvets in Kanauga. Lessons by Howard Meadows. Guest speaker Faith FuU Gospel Church, Long Douom, will bost guest speaker Rev. Keth Rashan Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Steve Reed welcomes all. wants.~~"ti"lladfrompage1 around $24,000. The breeds included Pekingese, Yorkshire 1errier, Shihlzu, Maltese. Boxer. Bassett hound and olhcrs. She accuses the Meigs County llumane Society of seizing the do&s in an effort 10 persuade the Mc1gs Counly lloard of Commissioners to support construction of an 'Ulima! shelter. "ll1ey thought this would get (a . shelter) for lhem," she said. "'!bey look them to another woman •s Pomeroy accidents probed a bouse instead ot putttng lhem in sheller." In addilion, Durham says one employee of 1he Meigs County Heallh Department is also in viola"tion of lhe order. · The employee, who she declined to identify. allegedly tool< one of her Yorkshire terriers an(l said it had ran away when sbc attempted 10 reeovcr the animal. "We saw (lhe dog) ourselves in June," she said. · Meigs EMS logs 5 calls Unils of the Meigs County 3:45 p.m.. volunteer flre depanEmergency Medical Service ment and squad to Pine Grove recorded five calls for assistance Road, motor-vehicle accident, Wednesday . Units responding Crystal llarnctt. Julia Hensler and · included: Gcnny Hendricks. Veterans Memol'OMEROY . rial llospilal, Racine and .Pomeroy 3:42 p.m.. volunteer nrc depart· squads assisted. mcnt 10 stale Route 7, bulldozer · RAClNE lire, J:lullins Excavating owner. 8:58 p.m., Fourlh Street, Fred SYRACUSF; Sayre, llol7.cr Medical Center .. 9:42 a.m .• Pomeroy Nursing and RUTLAND Rehabilitation Cenler, Gladys · 8:35 a.m., volunteer fire depart· . Shon, 0' Bleness Memorial Hospi- rnent ru1d squad, gas fire at Joe's tal. County Market, no injuries. Announce road closing Flatwoods Rd. (CR 26), between state Route 7 and Pomeroy Pike (CR 25) will be closed Monday Sept. 18 from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m .. according to the Meigs County highway department. Th~ closure is to allow culven replacement on Flatwoods Rd. One-car crash injures three Three Racine youlhs were injured in a one-car cra•h Wednesday on Sutton Township Road 34 (Pine Grove), lhe Gallia-Mcigs Posl of the S~1te Highway Patrol. Transported 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital by lhe Meigs EMS were driver Crystal R. Barnet~ 16, 45597 State Route 124, and passengers Julia D. Hensler. 14, 29411 Elige Hill Road, and Jinnee R. Hendricks, 15, Ycllowbush Road. · All were treated and released, a hospilal spokesperson said . Troopers said Barnett was northbound, 30 feet west or Township Road 19 (Salser) at 3:40 p.m. when her car failed to navigate a left curve, went off lhc right side of lhe road and struck an embankment. The car was moderately <lamaged and Barnett was cited for fail· ure to control. l 1}A1JE 7:00 PM DAIL~ -!G i lt fiATHIIillR S"TIJIIO '-YfSUJriD"YI:OO );10 Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions - none. Wednesday discharges. none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. 13 - Geraldine Hughes, Roben Grover, Mrs. Loyal Kazee and daughter, Mary Roland, Marie Rossiter, Jean Gloss, Sandra Pearson, Frances Kelton, Linda Montgomery, Herben Clarke, Mary Absten. · Birlhs - Mr. and Mrs. Keilh Mabe, son, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. David Robinelte, son.,McArthur. 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State Street Athens, OH Parkeroburg, WV 6600 Emerson Avenue 614-592 -4911 304-465-5600 �1 Sports Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Daily Sentinel\ . River Valley-Meigs lineups ~~4 : · Thursday, September 14, 1995 · River Valley Raiders ports nler . . . . Of all the places to chno;h a diVISIOn utle, none was more unprobab,le than 37,00,0 feet in the air above St Joseph s, Mo. That, however, was where the Atlanta Braves were Wednesday mght when tbey learned they had won the Nl: East. making them the fn;st te~ . ~~ tbe. senior circuit to ~'" a d1v1s1on lllle four straight Utnes. . A~ter beaung the Colorado Roclues 9-7 m the afternoon, the !!'raves boarded .a plane. to Cinci 0 na11. They were~ the rur when the second-place Ph1lhes lost to the ~ontneal Expos 5-4 to drop 16 1/2 g~es back. . . Just befo_re m1dn1ght, word of Ptuladelph13 s loss was relayed by telephone to tbe. Delta chaner that· Nlanta was fiymg on, sparking a bnef ovauon. .. · "It was the highest that I've ever bee~ . when !learned that we chnched, general manager John Schuerholz qu1pped. · . When the Braves arrived in Cmcmnau, a party was held at the team hoteL . "Tomorrow 1s another, ~ay.,'' ~anager Bobby Cox. s:ud. We II Sit ?own and look at It the'!·. Maybe we II rest a couple of gu~s. . T~ post-season·plottmg wdl be nQ_thmg new for Cox, _who ~!so ~u•ded the Braves to diVISIOn u~es ml991, 1992 and 1993. The strike wiped out the season last year when the Braves were in second place behind !he Montreal E~p_os, ~d~ed Los Angeles 7-6 in . 13 and no one was declared a diVISion mmngs, Ne~ yort defeated Houswmner. . . ton 1(}.5, Cmcmnati blanked FloriAtlanta, wh1ch lost m the World da 6-0, San Diego topped PittsSeries in 1991 and 1992 and burgh 8-7 and St. Louis beat San dropped the NLCS to Philadelphia Francisco 8-4. in 1993, has not won a title this Expos 5, Phillies 4 decade despite having the strongest For the first lime since 1948, team on a year-in, year-out basis. Philadelphia had a true knuckleFor that reason, the celebration baUer on the mound. But even the over winning the NL East was per- presence of rookie Dennis Springer haps more muted than others in (0-1) couldn't prevent the visiting years past. Phillies from being mathematically " It's no big deal ," outfielder eliminated in the East Division David Justice said. "We've been raoe. there four years . 1 guess I'm Hot-hitting Randell White went spoiled."· 3-for-4 and e~tended his bitting Atlanta posted the 'second-earli- streak to eight games. He bad an est clinching dale in NL history. RBI single in the third, a tiebreakThe 1975 Cincinnati Reds won the ing single in the fifth and scored a NL West on Sept. 7; the Reds did it run. White is hitting .688 in the last 111 a 162-game season. while the four games. Braves are playing a 144-game Gil Heredia (5-6) pitched one schedule this year. . inning of relief for the victory, and "They deserve it," Phillies Mel Rojas worked the last two manager Jim Fregosi said. "Right inningsforhis27thsave. now, they and Cincinnati are the Cuhs7,Dodgers6 best clubs in the NL." At Chicago, Los Angeles scored Fred McGriff hit a three-run three limes in the ninth to force horner and two doubles and Ryan extra innings, but the Dodgers Klesko drove in two runs with a failed to capitalize on a two-on pair of doubles. Jeff Blalfser hit a one-Out situation in the lith. ' solo home run and Marquis GrisThe Cubs, meanwhile, stranded som bad three bits as the Braves 17 runners. But Shawon Dunston ended their three-game losing won it in the 13th with a high-chop, streak. . bases-loaded single, moving ChicaJason Schmidt (2-0) was the go within four games of the wildwinner, taking over in tbe second card spot. inning after ·starting pitcher Kent "When the Dodgers came in Mercker hurt himself fielding a here, we were five out," manager bunt. Jim Riggleman said. "Now we're In other NL games, Chicago four out. It'll be a lot more fun going out to the ballpark friday knowing we're not six out We really needed to win this game if we're going to bang in con- Gea tention." Mets Co, Aslros S Damon Buford hit a pair of homers and Jeff Kent and Carl Everett had one each as New York revented visitin Houston from ::tOvinR within · o~e arne of the (S NL p gS) ee on age DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. (!) ' 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992-6614 ·1-800-837-1094 1994 GEO METRO • $,,., , Auto, air, stereo, rear defog. Remainder of Factory Warranty Down 1 149 Per Mo. H) in stock. Perfect for work car or back-to-school. Be first for the Best Selection! 1 149 '· '' Tbe Eastern Eagles hope to schools begin one week earlier than rebound with a win over ZanesviUe Ohio. Eastern on the other hand, Rosecrans this week after Wahama wasn't sure if it had any "wrinkles" defeated host Eastern 20-6 last after a 35-0 blowout over Waterweek in non-league grid play. ford. Rosecrans lost to Danville in the Eastern' mustered only 68 rushseason opener and defeated New- ing yards, compared to 272 in the comerstown lasi week. first game. Much of that was a Both teams are 1-1. . credit to an outstanding WHS Last week, Eastern quarterback defense, who had plugged som!! Brian Bowen led the sputtering early holes from its opening season Eagle rushers with 10 carries for 58 loss at Hamlin. yards, while Jason Sheets was 9-50 · AI Waterford, Jason Sheets led yards. Bowen did all the Eastern the Eagles in rushing with 23 carpassing, witb Eric Hill hauling in ries for 118 yards and two touchfour catches for 45 yards. downs. Micah Otto finished with Eagle head coach Casey Coffey 16 carries for 35 yards in his firsl said, "I think we as a team underes- start as the Eagles fullback . Mike timated Wahama. We didn'l stan Smith was 2-35 .. out intense, then after we found out At WHS, Eric Hill had a career they were for real, we had to play receiving night for the Eagles. Hill catch-up. Wabama had a good finished with four catches for 134 club." yards and a touchdown. 1 ,. Wahama had an extra game .Last week. Eas1crn only had under its belt to iron out all the four frrst downs and 138 total yards wrinkles which may have been a as its offense was completely shut factor in the game. West Virginia down; something you can bet All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. · SOUTHERN GOLFERS - The Southern golf team is in the thick of the Tri-Valley Conference Iitle race and the halfway point•. The Tornadues are in 'second place in a close race for the Iitle behind six-time deferull'ng champion Meigs. Team members are (front row; L·R) Kevin Fields, Ryan N<>rris, Mall Bradford and Chris Ball. Behind them are coach Jim Anderson, Ja$on Shuler, Travis Lisle, Jason Lawrence and Donny Carnahan. • All prices include rebates 1o dealer. Taxes & fees nol DON TATE MOTORS,-IIIC • .---.--:'-: : lnc=lude:::;,_d.__, IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! Today's games AMERICAN LEAGUE [Mtern Dhitlon .1!: L r.J. Ium 8o51on ................. .. 77 50 .606 New York. ..............66 6:! .516 .ll.8. 11 •.5 Daltimorc ..... ,... ,..... .59 69 .-46) lB Delroit ., ................. ss 72 .433 22 Toron1o .................. 52 16 .406 1 15 ..5 Cfnlul Dh·illon X·CLEVElAJID ... 89 39 .69.5 K.anw City ..-.. ...... .63 63 .500 M\lwauteoe ....... .,. ... 60 67 .472 Oiicaao ......... .:... .59 68 .46.5 Minnesota ............. .4B 78 .311 Wutun Dlvblon C;~lifornia......... 72 57 .S.SS Scnllle... .67 62 - ~ 19 Texas .......... ....65 63 .SOB Oakland . 1 -clin~.:hed .. 61 di vis1on 67 .471 25 21.5 29.5 40 S 6.5 10.5 till~ Wednesday's scores San D1ego (Diair 6-3) at C!NONNATI (Wells 4-,J), 12:3.5 p.m. Phil~dclphiQ. . (Quantrill 10-9) at Pillsburv;h (W<~gner 4-14), 7:35. p.m. Houston (Rt'ynolds 9-IU} at New York (Miickl7 -6), 7:.40 p.m. Friday's games Houston (Swindell 'B-9) at Mnntreal (Fasstro 13-12), 8:0.5 p.m. Philadelphia (Grace 1-ll at New Yorlc 8:05p.m. Atlanta (Smaltz 10-6 ) at CINCINNATI (Burba 9-3), 8:05p.m · San Francisco (Mullholland 5-10) at Pittsburgh {White 1· 1}, B:OS p.m. Los AnJele-s (l'~pani 3-2) at St. Looili (Morgan6-7), 8:05p.m. Florid~ (Burkett 13-ll ) at Colorado (SWift 7-2), 8:05p.m. Chicago (Castillo 9-9) <~t "San Diego (Undecided), II :05 p m. (lsrlngha~en 6--2), Transactions Octroi) 5. M1lwaukre J Oakland 6, Kuns:JS C1ty 5 Bo&ton 2. Baltunore (] Tuas. J, Toronto 2 (l1 ) CLEVELAND 5, New York 0 Olicago 6, Califurnia I Seattle 7, Minnesota 4 Baseb•ll Today's games Kansas C1ty (Gubi ~za JQ.lJ) at Oak:la!KI (Onti ver05 9-5), 3·15 p m. Milwaukee (Spurks 7-9) at Detroit (Deraman 7-8), 7:05 p.rn. Bo1ton (E1helm~n S-2) at CLEVELAND (Hmhiser 13-6). 7:05p.m. Texas (Witt 2-::!) at 1\~u mo (Guzman J..ln7:J5p.m. New York (Pettine 9-H) at Baltimore (Krivda 2-4}, 7:35pm National Ltague NL: Elttted Jerry McMorris, Culurdlla Rock.ies chairman., to the lruljur league u ecutin couocil to fill the term or renner Chicago CUbs chairman Stanton Cook. FLORIDA.MARUNS: Purchased the contract of Tony Caltro, pitcher, from Duluth-Superior of the Northern Uague. (Benes 4· l) <11 C'liicagu (Bere 7-12). 8:05p.m. Boaton (llanaon 1 J -5,) ~~ CLEVELAND (Oa:ca 8-3), 8:05 p.m. ' '0). a,os p.m. Milwaukee (Karl S-5) at Toronto (Heolgen 10-11), 8:05 p.m. New Yort: (Hitchcock 8,1J) at BaltiJll)fe (Erickson 10-10), 8:05 p.nl MinneAOta (fromblcy 3-8) at Oakland (Stottlemyre 12-6}, 11 :0.5 p.m, Kan~a~ City {1\p[Her I J-11) at C'allfornia(Abbott 10,7), 11 :0.5p.m. Womens NATIONAL LEAGUE $69.95 [ulern Divillion Inm :!!: L r.J. .G.B. ..500 .477 .457 .449 16.5 19.5 22 23 x-Atlanta ................ 81 411 Phila1elphla .......... 64 64 MonueaJ ................ 61 67 AOflda ..... ....... ......511 .62 8 69 New York ...............S7 70 ..••• ,,••• . Foolball NadonaJ Football Le•u• CHICAGO ·BEARS: Acquired Steve Stcm5trom. quar1erbacL off waivers from the Kan.saa City Chid1. , OREEN BAY PACKERS: Sia:ned Dirk. Borgoflone, ticker. Waived Ruaell While, 1'\JDDllll bact. JACKSONVILlE JAGU~S: Sip.ed Brad 0Debel, quarterback. Waived Orirdon l.aro, tight eod·NDniDB back. ~ NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Reai&aod Alcide1 Cataaho, linebacker. · Placed David Green, nJD..IiDI bact, OD Injured reserve. • '. .606 .512 .4 96 .438 .409 Wnlnn Dt.-!Ron Colorado ................ 68 59 .535 l.o5 Angelei ........ ... 68 61 .521 San Diega ........ ,..... 62 6~ .488 Son Francisco ..... ,.. 61 67 .477 x-clinched division title Ontario Hockey Looaue. • •• WINNIPEG JETS: Agreed to terms with Teemu Selanllf, riaht wing:. •• ColonlaJ Hodt::ey Leque SAGlNAW WHEB..S: Named Dennis Dlllrosien aniltant g:eaeral maoaeu-u sistant coach. Agreed to •erma with Lee Gifrln, rorward; Mark Donohue, right wing: Shawn Yatimilh)'ll, left wing; Bob Jonea, Juon Stos and Geoff Si~w11, defcnsemen; and Kevin Butt, goaltender. SAN FRANCISCO SPIDERS: Named DaYid Blac~ard director of community relatio05 . Soccer U-"· Soreer Feder•lkln USSF: Named Rob Beck uecutlve director. F.rom suggested retail prices. •• Gord Walsh, left wiaa, to K.lngltoa or the • • •·'• •~ •w• • •• .. . • · GET YOUR SCRATCH (ARD AND . ••" • •• •• •• •• ••• •• ••• ••• • ...•• ...••• ." ... .• Atlanta 9, Colorado 1 Montreal S, Philadelphia 4 New York -10, Howton S -. : .•• THE MOTOR PARTS COMPANY 157 Walnut St. 992-2131 Olicago 7, Los Angeles 6 (13) 219 N. Second / \ 992-2588 VINTON ·Gallia County Display Yard 155 Main St. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers At6:00 p.m. FtJr Mort• lr•forr~udimt CaU 992-6839 NO'I'F.S ') If it surprises you that the U.S. Postal Service is not funded by tax dollars, join the crowd. · WE KEEP AMERICA RUNNING. Acquisitions Fine Jewelry has been selected to liquidate th~ · . overstocked inventory of a large national jewelry manufadil~er. Over 5300,000 of fine jewelry is available at a Savings of 50% to 60% off suggested retad prices. Along with these savings, our current inventory wdl be offered at extra special prices. NBC'S Dateline aired an excellent. program about some •,. •• • 12 14 2U 25 Wednesday's scores POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager ~ .,• 1 6 1.5 MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WILL START FALL QUARTER BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER 2 f ST AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE QUALITY THAT ENDURE$ -2 DAYS ONLY· HUNDREDS OF FINE FEWELRY PIECES AT GREAT SAVINGS! ·2 DAYS ONLY· ~ % Compelllor the league's second 16-game win· ner. Padres 8, l'lrates 7 Pinch-hitter Roberto Petagine's two-run double keyed a four-run seventh inning in which San Diego used·five pinch-hitters and a pinchrunner at Pittsburgh. Cardinals 8, Giants 4 At St. Louis, the Cardinals won their season-high sixth in a row and completed a three-~ame sweep·. POS'l' i\1. r,• NEW YORK ISLANDERS:' Returoed Andrew Taylor, leR. wina. to Detroit·and Hodle,- Le•pe ;p - Nodonal HoekCJ Le11ue Jnternadonal 50o/o-60o/o off Sale •• Hockey · i• ~ 50 llooston ...... ........... 65 62 , 011cago ......:.......... 63 64 St, Louis ................ 56 72 Pittsburgh ........... .. .52 75 Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: (Continued from Page 4) third when at the 1:OJ mark King scored from si~ yards ou~ making the seore a final of 20-6. Zanesville coach Paul Nestor said of this season, "We won last year by outscoring ·our opponents (by an average of 31-21), but we didn't necessarily stop them. This year, we need to ~eep other people from scoring to be successful. And if our linebackers and secondary come through, we have a good shot." Rosecrans tried to plug the holes by changing its defense to a 4-3 from a 5-2 alignment. Eastern will have to 11ook for such big linemen as Kyle Baughman, a 5-9, 200-pound senior right guard, and senior tackle, Nate Dittoe, a 6-2, 195-pounder. Baughman (See OUTLOOK on Page 6) Manufactures Liquidation Sale " <Antral 01,-lslon ONClNNATI .......77 • Senior hal!)>ack Jamie Graham, operating out of the Raiders' T .formation backfield, used his quick cutback m.oves to lead all rushers with 115 yards on 11 carries and had two touchdowns. • Before hypercx1ending his right knee in the second quarter, senior halfback Don Wamsley tal· lied 63 yards on seven attempts. Had he remained unhun and kept up that pace., the contest would probably have had a substantially different outcome. • The Raiders cut down on the number of lost fumbles from three (against Poim Pleasanl) to one. • The Raiders kept fullbacks Steve Hammond and Jason Peck healthy, which may mean a multi· tude hard knocks to be given to and taken from - the Meigs defense when Graham doesn't get the ball. However, the Raiders, if they want io stay in the bunt against a Dodgers in the wild-card race. Reds 6, Marlins 0 Pete Schourek (16-7) won for the lith time this season at Riverfront Stadium, taking a no-hitter into the sixth inning and becoming ~ UPTO Tnas (Grou 8-14) at Dc.!toit (Sidowli- ~ won't happen again. Wahama's Dale Johnson was 19-133 and Jason King was 19-96. Defensively, Steve Durst led Eastem with II tackles and Mike Smith bad nine. Coffey said, "Wahama worked really hard last' week. They earned the win. We had to comeback with a good week of practice this week and tum things around. We have 10 learn from our mistakes and turn the negatives into positives." With 5:05 left in the first quarter, Wahama.'s Dale Johnson scored on a five yard run and the kick was good for a 7-0 Wahama lead. Early ·in the second quarter, Wahama went ahead 13·0 when Jason King scored on a two-yard run, but the kick was void. . Eastern scored just before the half at the 54-second mark when Brian Bowen hit Travis Curtis on a 12-yard pass. The run was no good, but the score was 13-6. Waharna got insurance in tbe NL games .. , week' s contest. club carrying plenty of momentum from last week's win, will need wort in the following areas: • The passing game. Against Fairland, senior quarterback David Kelley didn' t register a completion in a mere four attempts. • Finishing what they started . The Raiders, d()Wn 29-8 and running their last drive of the third quarter of the Fairland gam~, took six plays to dn,ve from tbelf, O':ffi 38·yard line to the Dragons Sl~. But an illegal-procedure penalty and a fourth-down fumble drove tbem back to Fairland's 24, where they lost the ball on downs with . I: 55 left in the frame. • Offense in tbe middle quancrs. So far, River Valley's only middlequarter points of the season (eight) have come in the third quarter of the Point Pleasant game. In the Fairland game, Dragons outscored their hosts 21 -0 in the second and third periods. 'LAST 2 DAYS • ••• SAVE Friday's g:,mcs Seattl~ Hanson to show them otherwise . Against Marietta, Hanson completed si~ of his seven passes for 116 yards, which included an eight· yard touchdown toss to classmate Paul Pullins. After two games, Hanson has 12 completions in 23 throws. Five of those completions have gone to Pullins, and three have gone to junior wideout Mike Man;hall. There were some positives that River Valley can take from last ' Scoreboard San Diego 8. Piusburg.h 7 St. Louis 8, San Francisco 4 CINCINNA11'6. Aorldn 0 Meigs Marauders Eastern to host Zanesville Rosecra·ns in Friday bout PONT. GRAND PRIX Auto, oir, 6 cy~ stereo, tilt, cruise ••••••••••••••••••••••• 58995 CHEVY ASTRO MARK Ill Conversion Van, 49,000 miles, I owner loaded ....s1 5,495 BUICK CENTURY 23,000 miles, I owner Hurry ............................ 510,995 CADILLAC BROUGHAM I local owner,.loaded, leather, 45,000 miles 511,995 1 CADILLAC BROUGHAM loaded, leather, ¥8 ........~............. ~......... s13,495 CHEVY BLAZER V6, auto, air, 4x4, sharp ..................................... 58,~95 BUICK ESTATE WAGON Loaded, V8, Must See...............................53,995 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 V8, red, runs and looks great ..................... 56,395 Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subjec . t to credit approval Meigs to host RVHS Friday By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer River Valley's Raiders. still Ol[en,'~ QIHose feeling tbe sting of last week's 36lit. Wt, fi. f.!!t. tiskuJaxe[ IlL. Wt, fi. flli. IS!I,·PII~U 14 gridiron defeat at the hands of TE , 25-Matt Jenkins ..... ................. .S-11 160 Sr. WR 14-Jason Mullen ...................... 5-11 185 Jr. the Fairland Dragons, will bit the LT 'i(}.Rickey Hoover ..................... 6-0 180 Jr. LT 72-Shannon Holcomb ...............6-0 253 Sr. road for lbe first time Ibis year LG 56-Nick Mills .......................... 5-10 ' 195 Sr. LG 55-Jerry Brammer ................. .. 5-10 175 Jr. when lhey head 10 Bob Roberts c 61-Paul Polcyn ..........................6-5 227 Sr. c 58-Craig Knight ......................5-10 225 Sr. Field in Pomeroy to do battle with RG SO-Adam Sheets ........................6-3 210 Sr. RG 52-Steve Owens ........................6-2 250 Jr. the Meigs Marauders. RT 79-Dennis Dodrill .....................6-4 253 Sr. RT 72-Adam Barren ....................... 6-1 242 Jr. "We aren't going to make a WR 21-Paul Pullins .........................:6-0 165 Sr. TE 30-Cbris Maynard ..................... 5-9 172 Jr. bunch of changes," said Marauder QB IS-David Kelley ........................6-0 155 Sr. QB 11-Brent Hanson ....................... 6..0 165 Sr. field marshal Mike Chancey," FB 44-Steve Hammond ................ 5-10 200 Jr. FB 43-Jayson Parsons ................... 5·10 190 Jr. whose Marauders, undoubtedly FB 5-Jason Peck... ......................... 5-1 0 188 Sr. TB 30-Matt WiiUams ......................6-0 175 So. feeling good about themselves HB !!-Jamie Graham .... .................. 5-9 160 Sr. WB 26-Cass Cleland ........................ 6-2 185 Sr. (especially their defense) after or 24-Chad Burton ...... ..... ............ 5-ll 150 Sr. HB 24-Don Wamsley .... ................ 5-11 165 Sr. shutting out Marietta 28-0 last week in Ohio's first city, are probaSpecial~ bly looking to their running game K 54-Jeff Fowler .... ......, ...............5-9 200 So. Spec! II) lwDs to move things along once again. p Jl·Brent Hanson ......................6·0 165 Sr. PIK 24-Don Wamsley ...................5-11 · 165 Sr. Why? Why not? Sophomore tailback ~f•n•• Defen.11e. lj1att Williams, who tallied two Pos, lSo:~-1!1&1:![ II!. Wt. fi. touchdowns for his club against II!. WI. fi. f.!!t. lSo2-olaxn 70-Rickey Hoover .................... 6-0 180 Jr. LE LE 30-Chris Maynard ............ ........ 5-9 172 Jr. Marietta, led all rushers with !48 LT 58-Craig Knight. ............ ........ 5-10 225 Sr. LT 52-Steve Owens ....................... 6-2 250 Jr. yards in 22 attempts. Senior fullNG 55-B.J. Nicholson ....................6-0 190 Jr.\ NG 68-Brad Kemper ......................6-0 180 Jr. back Cass Cleland carried the ball RT 72-Admn Barrett... ...................6-1 242 Jr. RT 80-Tim Wellington .................. 6-2 166 So. · six times for 60 yards ·and had a RE 50-Adam Sheets.. ........... .. ....... .6-3 210 Sr. RE 25-Matt Jenkins ..................... 5-11 160 Sr. touchdown . Heading into this Sr. 185 26-Cass Cleland ...... ........... ...... 6-2 LB week's encounter, Cleland and 44-Steve Hammond ............... .5-10 200 Jr. LB Jr. 190 43-Jayson Parsons .................. 5-10 LB 188 Sr. Williams are averaging 5.9 yards 5-Jason Peck ................. ........... 5-IO LB Sr. 140 3-lsrael Grimm ................... ...... 5-6 CB per carry, while fullback Jayson 147 Sr. CB 7-RichardFuller ......... .. .... 5-10 112 Jr. 170 2-Mikc Marshall ..................... 6-0 CB Parsons is averaging 5.8 yards per CB 24-Don Wamsley ................... 5-11 165 Sr. Jr. 165 20-Roben Qualls .................... 5-11 s Jr. attempt. or 33-Jody Slone ........................ 5-10 145 s 21-Paul Pullins .........................6-0 165 Sr. But if the Raiders believe all s !!-Jamie Graham ..................... 5-9 160 Sr. they need to do is hold those two to s 20-Rob Cochran .... .............. .... .5-1 145 sr. less than 50 yards and keep them Game·site: Bob Roberts Field, Main Street, Pomeroy out of the red zone (the area from Kickoff time: Friday at 7:30p.m. the end zone to the 20-yard line), L---'---------___:::.:.:.::::.:::...:=.:..::::::.::..::...:..:::..:.::~--------------' Meigs has senior quarterback Brent Phil$_'_loss to Expos gives Braves fourth straight NL East flag :~ ~HRIS ~":ERIDAN The Daily Sentinel• Page 5. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Middleport •• ""' ~ 1.. •' ·' •• ~ •. I jewelry stores selling 14 karat gold which was less than 58% pure gold. Acquisitions guarantees all gold $old by our 2 stores to be plumb - which is at least 58% pure gold or higher. As a follow-up story, Dateline purchased a number of gold .jewelry pieces - bracelets, earrings,and chains at 50% off from various Department Stores. Those of you who saw the program recognized most of the names. The 50% off sale still cost the consumer from $30 to $50 per gram. Dateline's expert said that a good price should have been $25 to $30 ·per gram. For 14 K gold those of you who shop Acquisitions Fine Jewelry know our prices have always been well below $18 per gram. The next 2 days we are offering the lowest price of the year on · 14K chains and bracelets. If . this is something on your mate's Christmas list it will pay to lay away now! MANY MORE STYLES AT COMPARABLE PRICES. This Special Sale Will End on September 16th at 5 p.m. .9lCQ'lliSifJ"IO:J{S :JI:J{'E J'EML~ 151 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 91 MILL ST. MiDDLEPORT 992-6250 EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIRMAN ON STAFF We have just revealed one of the best-kept of all government secrets. As far as we can tell, there are remarkably few people out there who realize that the U.S . Postal Service is totally self-supporting. All of our operations are funded from the sale of stamps and postage, and none of them (zero, zilch, nada) from taxes. It's been that way since 1982. And it makes us an exceptional government service . . This is pretty remarkablt; when you consider that just about every day, the Postal Service delivers to 125 million addresses from more than 40,000 post off1ces across the country, generating annual revenues of $54 billion. Or that we deal with 177 billion pieces of mail a year. Deliver 40% of the world's mail. And that, thanks to high-tech equipment, the U.S. Postal Service continues to offer one of the lowest-cost, fmt-class postage rates of any industrialized UNITEDSTIJTES nation. POSTIJL SERVICE.• JP?I We Deliver For You. VISA, MC,. DISCOVER FINANCING AVAILABLE C 1995 USP S I �•• t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, September 14, 1995 - Fort Frye to ho.s t Southern in non-conference battle By SCOIT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Last week, the Southern Tornadoes put the game on the line, then reeled it in in overtime as junior quarte rback Jesse Maynard scored from one yard out in overtime to give SHS a 12-6 win over the Watenord Wildcats. Southern (1-1) will go north to face Fon Frye Friday. For some time, the game was a defensive struggle. A blocked punt and several SHS miscues resulted in the lone score during the first three periods, a Waterford touchdown by Nate Long at the 4:19 mark in the first quarter. The twopoint qmversion run failed as Long was stoved up at the line. Both teams threatened, then sputtered through v arious avenues of turning over the ball. Sometimes a sack would end the drive, or a fumble, or a penalty, or an interception . Both clubs seemed. to come up with the btg defenstve play. . Tornado head coach Mike Klocs said, "We were up and down. but we were there at the end. The ktds never gave up and played hard for four quarters plus. We had a don't quit attitude. We did a real good job when we had to. I was pleased with the effon." At lhe 11:50 mark or the founh quarter. Maynard ran tbe q'uanerback keeper around the right side for a four yard touchdown . The Jamie Evans run was void and the score stood tied 6-6, eventually forcing an overtime. Soutllem got half tile distance to the goal, then from one yard out Maynard went off center to score the eventual game winner. The PAT run failed and tile score end at 12-6, SHS . On Waterford's first play, lay McKelvey, Jeremy Johnston and Nick Smith teamed up for a sack and loss of 12 yards. On lhe ne~t play, Maynard pulled down ·an interception to seal the Southern win. Southern churned out 145 total yards, while limiting Waterford to just 56. Southern's win has translated into a great week of practice, which hopefully will translate into win number two for tbe Tornadoes, who again face an even match-up. There were a bunch of stars shining in the Southern win. Evans had a fumble recovery, three tackles, was 3·15 receiving and was 1772 rushing. Maynard netted just four yards on twelve tries (be wa~ sacked six times). but had two touchdowns, while passing 5-14 ti!nes for 52 yards. Mike Ash was 6-13 rushing. while Danny Sayre was 2cZ8 receiving and Jay McKelvey l -9. McKelvey had eight tackles a fumble recovery and two sacks. ieremy Johnston had a fum· hie recovery and a sack. with four tackles. Nick Smith bad seven tack· les. Other leading tacklers were Kevin Porter, Matt Evans, Mall Riffie, Ash and John Harmon. Riffie also had two rushes for 17 yards and ooe fumble recovery. Maynard and Proffitt had interceptioos. Southern will have to jam it up at the line and try to control tbe line of scrimmage from both sides. Southern has bad problems missing blocking assignments and Fort Frye has suffered from the same syndrome. Cadet Coach Sonny Bidwell in his s~lh year said, "The key to our success this year is on how well block. Our biggest problem last year was that we didn't get enough first downs, and that was beeause of missed blocking assignments." Fort Frye bas only three hnemen back, Jerry Carpenter (6-0, 256), Scott McReadle (6-0, 203) and Seth Prater (6-0, 202). Juniors Nathan McGlothlin and Jesse Schwendeman bave been altema.ting at fullback, while senior Enc Huck and J?sh Kasun are.expected to be the ugbt~mds. Sen10r Ja~on Dusky and Jusun Baker are balvmg practice time at tailback. . Fort Frye has a deh~te. pbys· 1cal style of pl.ay, leamng toward the power runnmg game, but capable of ~e.pass. Fort does have a great kickmg game that Southern will have to try 10 overcome. Fort Frye was 5-5 last season. NBA players vote for new c9ntract By RICK GANO . CHICAGO (AP) - Labor peace in the NBA, rarely a problem until this troublesome summer. could be near. Players reptesentatives have overwhelmingly approved a new contrac~ and owners are e~pected to do the same later in the week. "! want to get to camp," Chicago Bulls guard Steve Kerr said after be and other player reps approved a new ~ix-year agreement Wednesday. Still. there are potential obstacles. especially a challenge from Mitch Richmond, wbo bas filed a charge with the National Labor Relations Board claiming that a recent decertification vote by players could be tainted. "I think the season will start on time," Kerr said· after a 25-2 vote in favor of a new deal. "I guess it's not quite a done deal. There are a few tbings to iron out." SOUTHERN VARSITY SPIKERS- The Southern Tornado varsity volleyball team has shot out of the gate at 5-0 this season. K~eeling are (L.R) Amber Thomas, Bea Lisle, Tassi Cum- mins, Jennifer Lawrence, Brianne Prorrilt. Standing are Keri Caldwell, Jonna Manuel, Jen· nifer Cummins, Sammi Sisson andJ'mily Duhl. Union chief Simon Gourdine's relief was tempered by a cautious assessment. · . "Because claims are pending, ~ne cannot walk away thinking all is assured. (But) We feel the healing and mending process will begin immediately," he said: · Only Boston and Richmond's Sacramento Kings cast dissenting votes Wednesday. The player representatives' vote during a brief 35minute meeting in a hotel adjacent to O'Hare International Airport carne one day after votes from a decertification election were counted, showing players strongly in favor of retainmg tlleir union. Now it appe;us a lockout; in place since July 1 and representing lhe first work stoppage in league history, will be lifted. Training camp is scheduled to begin·Oct. 6 and the regular season on Nov. 3, all if owners approve the deal. NBA deputy commissioner Ru!fo Granik said he hoped owners would vote by week's end. "We will promptly submit the deal to the owners for ratification, and we hope to have their approval by Friday afternoon," Granik said in a statement. "We would be able to lift the lockout and resume normal operations on Monday, September 18." .. Meigs spikers beat Vinton County & Nelsonville-York The Meigs Marauder voileybl!Jl team recently defeated Vinton County 15-9 and 15-10. The Lady Marauder~ were led Emily Fackler's 12 points, which included 14-for-16 serving and four assists. Cynthia Cotterill had nine points on 11-for,ll serving and four kills. Stephanie Stewart bad si~ kills, Jessica McElroy · bad seven assists; Tracy Coffey added three kills, Carissa Asb was for for four serving with three points and one kill and Jenny Cliffom was two for two serving and with one point. The Marauders also won a pair of contest from Federal Hocking by scores of15-8 and 15-10. McElroy led the way with 11 of 12 serving and 10 points. Asb was l1 of 13 serving with 10 points, while Fackler added eight assists. Cotterill was eight for eight serving 'TORNADO RESERVES- The Southern reserve volleyball team is off to a good start in 1995. In front are (L-R) Hillary Turley, Jayroe Miller, Kara King, Kim Sayre and Cynthia Cald- with five points and t'our kills, while Steph31)ie Stewart added five kills. The Marauders also defeated Nelsonville-York 15-3, 10-15 and 15-13. The win gave Meigs a 6-3 mark on the year and 3-1 in the TVCfri-Valley Conference's Ohio Division. · Leading Meigs was Ash with 19 of20 serving with 15 points. McEI· roy added 16 of 17 serving with 13 points, while Fackler added five assists. Freshman Tracy Coffey had an outstanding game at the net with eight blocks, with five of those being for points. Cotterill continued her serving streak that dates back to last season. Cotterill was nine for nine serving, giving her 285 straight serves without a miss. Richmond, wlio' attended . Wednesday's meeting, has filed a charge with the NLRB questioning whether players were coerced during their decertification vote. A group led by Michael Jordan and Patrick Ewing, both clients of agent David Faik, led lhe movement to decertify, claiming the deal reached between the union and the league was a bad one. They claimed players could get a better deal by dissolving the union and fighting the NBA in coon. David ·OdOm, an attorney representing Richmond. said he expect· . ed to hear from the NLRB next week on his client's charge. "We know there were players · who voted in favor of not decertifying who were opposed to the collective bllrgaining agreemen~" he said. "But really they voted the way they did because they were afraid all or part of tile season would be lost pursuant to threats of commissioners (David) Stern and Granik. That's illegal coercion and that's what Mitch's case is based on. We think it has merit," Odom said. "I'm disappointed a little bit that guys moved for it. We wanted to see more (dissident) guys here so they could bear their case. I'm dis· appointed because this affects a lot of guys," Richmond said. Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Man sentenced more for battering animal than for · woman Ann Landers Dear Aaa Landers: I ·am enclosing Ill article I read in my local newspaper. I hope you can explain it to me. I'm tolally stumped. Here it is: • A Nonb Hollywood man faces misdemeanor charges accusing him of beating and choking his girlfriend, then strangling her pet rabbit as she · watched in horror: . 'Raphael Di!lz Rodriguez, 24, was charged this week with bau.ery in a dating retationship, punishabl~ by up to one year in jail and a $1,000 fme, and cruelty to animals,which carries a muimum penalty of 1 ye. in jail 1111d a $20.000 line.' Tell me, Ann, did the wriu:r mike amistake? A $1,000 fine for batr.ering a human being and 1 $20,000 fine for cruelty to animals7ls this how little a human life is wonb? I find this incomprehensible and outrageous. What do you make of it? --MYSTIFIED IN SIMI VAllEY, CALIF. DEAR SIMI VALLEY: I agree with you. It is outrageous, but there are going to be some changes soon. Beton it Donna Shalala. secretary of Health and Human Services, and Attorney General Janet Reno recendy fanned the Violence Against Women Advisory Council. I was honortd to have been asked to join this blueribbon group, which is composed of 40 leadeu in law enforcement, public health, victims rights, social services, the business community. religious organizations, higher education and other ftelds. You can be sure this advisory council is not going 10 be just anorber government "committee. "This grolip of no-nonsense men and women is determined to help the attorney general and the HHS secretary implement solutions that will most certainly reduce violence against women. Dear Ann Landers: You asked for letters from people who changed their mindsaboutsuicideorhadauemptcd Three other friends new up and suicide and failed. I hope you wiU talked me into going to the hospital. find room for one mon:. I walked into that hospiL11 with the "I:en years ago, everything hit me 300 prescription pills. determined 10 from all sides. I became depressed kill myself there. and suicidal and started to plan my While seated in the lobby with own death. I attempted to.kill myfCif other patients, I picked up a Reader's in March, but a mocelattcndant sried Digest and opened it without looking me. . at the index. Here is the unbelievable I came out of the hospital still part, Ann. The article I saw was derermined to end my life. l began entitled 'Before '\bu Kill Yourself." savin& prescription pills. When I It gave several reasons to choose life went to church m search of answers, over s·uicide. I would look around to see if there . I called a nurse and handed her all was a way I might hang myself from the pills 1had hidden in my boot toes the ceiling. In June, I headed for a and luggage. You should have seen small town where I lhought I would her face. not be found and took 300 God friends and that article in prescription pills with me. Reade;'s Digest saved me. I know A friend traced me to the motel. you can't print all of this, but please shorten my letter and find space for it in your column. My reason for writing is to help others. P.S. I am doing just fine now. - BEEN 1lffiRE AND BACK DEAR BEEN THERE: What a testimonial! I am pleased to give it the visibility it deserves. Bravo. WJuon planning a wedding. who pays for wltat? Wlta sltWI.t WM/C!? 'The A.nn La/lders Guide for Brides" has all tlte ·answers. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and a cucJ: or mJ)MY onler for $3.75 (litis lltcltuhs postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o A.11n l..andtrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicaio. Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) Bad news for the pudgy: Study finds very thin women live longer By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - When it comes to good health, thinner is better. Just how thin? Positively willowy, it seems. A study in today's New England Journal of Medicine concludes that the average middle-aged woman weighs too much for her own good. Being even a little bit plump increases the risk of death. The0 very thin live longer. "it's a fairly simple message," said Dr. JoAnn E. Manson, who directed the study of American . women. "Even mild to mooerate overweight is associated with a substantial risk of premature death." The average woman in her middle years is 5-foot-5 and weighs . between 150 and 160 pounds. This falls within federal weight guidelines. which say her safe range is between 126 and 162. However, the latest research finds tbat anylhing over a svelte 119 pounds is hazardous excess baggage for someone tbis height. In fact, the e~tra 30 or 40 pounds increa~e a woman •s risk of death by 30 percent. In general, tile researchers found that those whose weights are at least 15 percent below average have the lowest death rates. Manson cautioned that the new data should not encourage people . to become anore~ic thin. And smoking to stay thin. is clearly a bad gamble, since skinny smokers have an increased risk of death. The researchers estimate that weight is to blame for one-quarter of all deaths among middle-aged women. If the findings apply equalJy to men - and the researchers believe they probably do- that adds up tu 300,000 weight-related deaths annually in the United The Community Calendar is . published as a free service to 'non-profit groups wishing to meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. announce meeting and special ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange potluck Thursday, 7 p.m. at !)orne of Roy Grueser. Meat and drink provided. Meeting at 8 p.m. arlhritis support group meeting Friday. 10:30-12 p.m. in the conference room of tbe Senior CitizensMultipurpo'"i building . events. The calendar is not . designed to promote sales Or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta progressive dinner Thursday, 6 p.m. at home of Ruth Ann Riffle. POMEROY- Big Bend Sternwheel Association meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Carpenters Union Hall. All welcome. CHESTER - Shade River F&AM Lodge #453 regular meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. Refreshments. POMEROY - Pomeroy group of AIC{!holics Anonymous meeting Thursday. 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Mulberry Avenue. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars FRIDAY · POMEROY - Meigs County States. . Manson said this fl\akes -weight second only to cigarette smoking as · a cause of untimely deaths among Americans. The repon suggests that weight kills. largely by increasing the risk of heart attacks and cancer, especialiy cancer of the colon, uterus and breast. In the study, nearly onethird of the cancer deaths among the middle-aged women were due to being overweight. "This is a good study that demonstrates Americans have an even bigger problem than they thought they did," said Dr. Theodore Van hallie of Columbia University. . The research, conducted at Harvard Medical School, was based on the Nurses' Heallh Study, which has followed 115,195 women nurses since 1976. The new work challenges the belief, held by some. that very lcru1 people die sooner than those who have more average builds. Some earlier research fouqd that when mortality ligures are put mi a chart, they follow a I -shaped curve. In other words, the death rate is a bit elevated for tbe thinnest folks, drops and levels off for ordinarysize people and then climbs steeply as people approach obesity. The new study concludes lhat the hook on the J is a mistake: The only reason very lhin people appe;uto have a somewhat higher risk is that they are more likely to smol(e .1.. or to have illnesses that made them lose weight. When only healthy nonsmokers are followed over · time, the thinnest live the longesl Of course. death is rare among middle-aged women, no matter what their size. in this study, tbere were just under four deaths for each 1,000 participants each year. Community calendar ___~--~-POMEROY - Hymn sing in the Pomeroy Parking Lot Friday, 7 p.m. sponsored by the Hillside Baptist Church. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting Friday, 2 p.m. at the fire department annex. SATURDAY LOITRIDGE - Ohio Hunter Education Course at the Lottridge Community Center Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information contact Ed Rood at 667-6348, Bob Pullins at 667 • 3831 or Ed Wigal at 667-6657. SUNDAY ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Church homecoming Sunday with basket dinner, 12:30 p.m. and afternoon program, 2 p.m. · featuring The Classics. in dinner, 12:30 p.m. and program by God's Kidz, 2 p.m. Day Saints, Portland-Racine Branch, Sunday, 6 p.m. Fellowship will follow. RACINE Gideon and Artemesia Roush family reunion MINERSVILLE -Minersville will be held Sunday at Star Mill United Methodist Church homePark in Racine. Pot luck dinner at 1 coming Sunday. Regular morning · . services followed by carry-in dinRACINE- Mt. Moriah Church p.m. of God 60th homecoming Sunday, ner from noon to I :30 when the I :30 p.m. Special guests Patti and HARRISONVILLE - The afternoon program. will begin. Lennie, and The Ladds from Zion Church of Christ, HarPOMEROY - Mount Herman Grafton; W.Va. risonville Road, homecoming Sun· jlnited Bretlircn Church homecomday with services at 9:30 a.m. and mg Sunday with a dinner at the felRACINE - Morse . Chapel 2 p.m. Lunch at noon. Sharon . lowship hall. The Conqueror's Ch·urch homecoming Sunday on Hawley. Debbie Gruescr and Dixie Quartet of Ripley/Charleston, county Road 35 near Racine. Din- Sayre will entertain with Dave W.Va. will sing in lhe afternoon. Lucas as guest minister. ner at noon with service at 1 p.m. POMEROY Pomeroy PORTLAND - "No Compro- Nazarene Church will host singing ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs United Methodist Church mise" presented by the Porterfield group "The Ladds" from Grafton, rally day Sunday with regular Baptist Church at the Reorganized W.Va. Sunday. 6 p.m . All welmorning service followed by carry- Church of Jesus Christ or L~tter come. well. Standing are Melissa Layne, Jennl Friend, Hillery Harris, Ranella Wheeler and Jennifer Yeauger. Southern volleyball crew defeats N-Y The Southern Tornadoes continued tlleir dominance or area volleybail play by defeating Nelsonville, 15-6. 12-15. l5-6. Keri Caldwell led tile Tornadoes (5..0 overall & 4·0 in the Tri-Valley Eastern outlook... (Continued from Page 5) is a three year s~r and also participates in wrestling, whtle Dtltoe is an all-around athlete, parttctpating in basketball three years and 1s in his second year of football. Last year, Rose~rans had two 1,000-yard rushers m Sam Cronm and Brad Barclay, who had much success behind its huge line. One plus for Eastern is lhat these two are gone. The bad news is lhat .the most of the line lhey ran behmd remains intact. Filling in for Croom and Barclay are Jerry Burnette an~ Steve Haren. Joe Mattingly will be at fullback. Rosecrans, 7-3 last Y.car. can rush and pass as well With surehanded Scott Shawger (6-2, 185) back to join Dan Dodd (6-0, 180) at the ends. Ryan Phillips. in his first year as quarterback, is the team captain and a sure-handed leader. . Zanesville has girls' basketball . star Kwarne Clark (5-10, 160), who played some junior high football at Roosevelt Middle School. Out for the first time as a senior, sbe will get time 'at L'lilhack and split end. Nestor a veteran coach who led Columbu~ Ready to a state championship. is in his second !'ear at Rosecrans . Coffey said, "This is a big game for us this week. It would be nice for us to get back on the winning track. especially in front of the home crowd. We've had a good week of practice and corrected our mistakes from last week. I tbmk we'll be ready." \ Conference) with 15 points and four aces, while Bea Lisle notched 13 markers and one ace. Sammi Sisson· came through with seven points an~ an ace, while Brianne Proffitt had four points, four kills. and lhree blocks; and Jenny Cummins had three points, two kills and four blocks. Nelsonville-York was led by A. Hail's 10 and A. Adams' eight. Led by Caldwell's eight points in Jhe first game, Southern broke open a 7-6 game and went on to win big at 15-6. Proffitt served up the game point. In the second game, Southern stumbled somewhat as Nelsonville broke away from a 13-12 lead to win 15-12. Soulhem came back to win the third game and the set 15-6 with seven more Caldwell points. Southern won the reserve game 15-9 and 16-14. Scorers were Ranetta Wheeler with 12. Kim Sayre with seven and Cynthia with si~. For N-Y, McClelland bad seven and A. Shafer had seven. $17,888 !Save $60001 · BRAND NEVIl.~ RAJ$~.,.,.., BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN 212 East Main • Extended Chas1s • Dnver Stde Air Bag · • Anti-lode Brakes • Air CoodttK>rl • Automallc Ove~dnve ·Vista Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Wtndows • Power Lcxks • Ti~ Steering • Cruise Cootrol • AMIFM Cassette • Gaptain Chatrs • Sola/Bed S~e A1~ ~~' ~) • lnd~rect L,ghtmg • Premtum Wood Pkg. • Full Converston • Atummum .Runmng Boards ·ColorTV. • Dr•er •loaded! lJO Pli:o . . . .. $:> I.Jt19 Factory Rebate . .. • $Ui00 TomPEIO!niMc:olllf .. · S2.32J List Pnce .. , .. .. _ . $29,762 Factory Rebate . . . . . · S2,0ll Tom Peden Dis«lttll .. · 13,87• Sale Price Sate Price S&!e Price $11,688 $17,488 BRAIID NEW '95 PONTIAC GIIAIID AM SZi,888 IIIWIIIIW '951UCK PARK AVEU • Dual A< Cord1ion • AulomallC · • Sfyled Wfleels •WeiiEqui~! "~ ~ • Antt-lock Brakes ...... • All CondtiiOf'l • AutomatK: OverdriVe • Vtsta Bay Windows • 11 • Power Steering • Sofa11... • Power Blakes ""Pli:o $13,599 Facto~ Rebate . . . .. · $500 TQI'Tl Peden Di!coufl .. - S1,41 1 • 16 Valve Power • Power B<al<es · Power Door Locks' • Duver Side Atrbag • 4Whee Anli·Locl< Brales • AWFM Slereo · steet Betted Tires . • Powe< Steenng ... , TON ~~ ~ ~ ~.,mg •lir Coroilon ·PowerS!eenng ·Aulomalc • Powe<llrakes • Dual !!bags • 4 Wheel Antflod< Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power ~'~""""' ·AWfMS!~eo • Tft Sleenng • Cus1om Cloth fntenOr • Stjled\\l'oels . • Wei Equppecl tttOocFees~ •Dual A1rbo)S •4WfleO Anb-Lod< &ales • Pow~Steemg ISave '54591 •P-B<i<es •Power Door Locks •Power Wr.:fows •Powerlllile< & Passenger Seat • AWFM Cassette •liftS!eoring •CruiSe Cor4rof , lrtJDocFeat. ~· TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 . 344·5947. 422·0756 . •• s •• n Wood Pf<g. ,,1 ConverSiOn . • Alum1num Runmng Boards • loadOO! liSt Price . ....... .131,005 Tom Peden Oiscoufi .... •$2,917 I Sale Price ~~,888 BRAIIIIIEW '95 CHEVY TAHOE 4110011 LT 414 • Air Con<llt<lfl 350 • 350 V.a Power • Aulomat< Overdrive • Drwer SKle .<Jrtag • Anfi.Lock Brakes ·PIS, PIB • Power W1ndows v.a POWER/IDTIER .tlec1rlc Tailgate ·Power Door Locl<s Rel<!ase • • Power Dnv01 Seal • Heavy Duty · AWFt.\ Cassette & CD Trwler1ng • Trn ICru1se Equrpmenl ·Rear Wrnoow • Aemofe Defogger Keyless Entry •leather Interior · ~OocF-.oaw.~ Mandllylalardar I ..,. pm naaa-8 I �• Thursday, September 14, Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1995 The Dally Sentinel• Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 14, 1995 90 ' for low-calorie, he· said. But often low-fat or fat-free foods pack plenty of sugar calories. But tbe low-fat label can mislead dieters, causing them to binge on these foods. he !ration sy stems, threatening millions of people . In 1993,. thousands were sickened in Milwaukee by this bug. Lisa Ragain of the National Association of People with AIDS said individuals witb weak immune systems are most at risk, although anyone can be sickened by the par- said. Washing those tasty muffins down with a glass of water may not be as safe as people would hope. either The parasite cryptosporidium can survive chlorine and many til- asite. Sherri Watson of the American Lu Association warned of the MLSD health team attends conference The Meigs Local school health (earn attended the sixth annual ·statewide Comprehensive School Health conference. Tbe team of Kenda Williams, Mary Grim, Connie Little, Wendy Halar, Norma Torres, Joyce Vance, Kathy Reed and Sharon Birch 'llitended the four-day conference at !hilt Fork State Park. A school ~th team consists of an elementAry, middle, high school teacher, administrator, professional and support staff person. . The Comprehensive School Heath conference is only a part of tile 5chool bealth process. A comprehensive school heath program encompasses the school health environment, health services instruction, community/resources, physical education, foodlnuuition, guidance/counseling. and health medications - even common items such as aspirin. Other hidden hazards discussed in the new brochure include unsafe installation of child ¢ety seats in cars. guns in the home. falls by tlie elderly, smokeless tobac~o. new An evening of activity has been MLSD HEALTH TEAM - The Meigs Local School District health team recently attended.the sixth annual statewide Compre· hensive School Health conference. Attending were, from left: front row- Kenda Williams, Mary Grim, Connie Little, Wendy Halar. Back row- Norma Torres, Joyce Vance, Kalhy Reed and Sharon Birch. pie atleast65 years .old to examine beliefs about medical decisionmaking among Americans of Korean, Mexican, European and African descent. . . In an article published in Wednesday's Joumal of the American Medical Asso~iation, they questioned the standard practice of doctors telling patients the truth about tbeir diagnosis and progno- sis, as well as the risks and benefits hers, ratber than the patient alone, of proposed treaunents. should be responsible for making Korean and Mexican Americans major medical decisions, said were more likely to believe that researchers led by Dr. Leslie patients should not be told of a . Blackball, an internist and assistant fatal diagnosis and should not be professor or medicine at tbe Uniburdened with making decision.s versity of Soutbem California. about the use of life-support techOnly 35 percent of the Korean nology. Americans and 48 percent of the The two groups also were more Mexican Americans believed a likely to believe that family mem- patient should be told they were going to die, compared with 63 percent of the African Americans and 69 percenl of the European Americans. The researchers dido 't specula!~ on why the groups .felt that way. But they concluded tbat the doc· uine of informed consent fails to take into account cul.tural and ethnic beliefs that put more emphasis on family than individual autono- BAILED TO 949-2512 • -· ..._ -·__ __ --·---·-.,,. · __. _.... ------ Buzz's Cal])et Installing, fnc. _, ____ .. .. .. • .·Special New cream .·for arthritis products in our 1/nel And people write us everyday 181//ng us that Pain-Bust-RII Ia lite beat" ~ "Lest night when I went to sl98p I rubbed aome PAIN BUST on my •ore ItChing knee. 15 minutes later I fell sound asleep and woke 8 hours later with absolutely no pain. I wish I knew about PAIN BUST /ollg 11(10." B.l.t.S. "I'm 72 yHrs old and sutler lrorn arthritis In both hands and f98t. On damp, cold days I used to go our of my mind with peln. Not 18" OFF 488~ Corda~• CCT circwtry gt11es you clarity that rivals many corded phones! 10-oumber memory, automatic access-protection code. Lineal feel of sidewalk In the VIllage of Racine, Ohio will be received by the reo ~ a·o talep.'1one 9999 ._.. 7888 handset paging, and privacy bulton . reo 11u9 r~H-75 10 cllamal8 1111110 IMIIHII'IIII CCT and 10-chennet operation team up lor super-clear 90und. Has 10-number auto-dialing, base-to -handset paging. r-o 89 w u.:~- 101 a lncUiel: .. .XPC • 8ottwlra S.·VGA COIIP nmtar • Cc*lr ll'lllt&r CELLUlAR.. Charlea Riffle, R. Ph. Ron'a ld Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. tf14:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION. PH. 992-2955 E. Main Service Pomeroy, Oh. • " , " ' ' • w' •• • r• PC lpgm tor IJt PW11101'1111 ttl..- 110 ~tor I_,..,., for~ oiN Hamt & ~ Crd c.d . Subjec110m.M !lpi)IO'III. 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PJJ01 O!ltiiiOKi__ tn CA Dlltill -___ on I'Dit"'_"" __ - _ "*""ar~""'~IMoron)'OUI'~"'*'•· fl).cc~F~cn.._u,...~wllbe 1111"'V S.. c~ c.nt ~ ldciM 10 your .ccoutrt ...:1 (Ill !he~- wt loMII '"lilt aa.. _L_-_·_-_,...,_,_.... _·_,_.._._~_.... ~.:.l;!;_,_ , •• ·!'!_,_.....~ · _·._."'-_""",_ ·-:·_~_'!._~ "" .... _a-:C_:""_.. ..Offlr _..':.. "'__::_._....._,,.,--1 11M. Ra.dl•o'Shack... Yiou ,ve got ques t10ns. · \Vi • eve got answers.llll RodloSioock Vai11P11~ CtM!t tanl aotl ...r::•.t,!!!!~!~~......."!!~ ... . I*IDIIIII'InwtaroMI.*IIi-ld l..., ll> --.t•h-...~ ~ N~IIOIIOiilo1'1111~-- " fiiJIIIMIII_ ICINOV1 ~ ~...,.'"' ~ -....,..:~~llll~~~oltlil..a ...IX!I .. . , _. ~:z,.~~ror~ : :=,:::~-d':.~ c.m.. for1 w""' ,, 11m '-«• ,,_....,.- t1r ,..,......, ..,,,.,.._....... ,...... ,.,,,. •• ·:Iaa N. S~ft · SAYRE TR KING - 17, 1995 ~614-742·2138 . ····- -- - of the bid amount wilh a surety satisfactory 10 Jhe aforesaid Meigs County Commlsalonen or by certllled check, cashiers chC?clc_, or letter of credil upon • solvent bank In the amount of not less than County Commissioners. Bid Bonda shall be accompanied by Proof of Authorlly of lhe official or ogenl olgnlng the bond. Bldo shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Meigs County CHIP Racine Sidewalk Improvements and mailed or delivered to: Melg s County Commlssli oners, Meigs 1LcK:ated at the auction center on Rt. 33 in Masort,l Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Help Wanted Second ,a\\~\ 0~~<;'1. ~ ~~ "'~~'l,c 200 Street, Fred Hoffman, President Meigs County Commissioners (8) 31; (9) 7, 14; 3TC In Memory In Loving Memory of REV. LEROY HIEIT who passed away Sept. 14, 19.67. Just a prayer from those who love you, Just a prayer fond and true. As long as life and memory last, · We will remember you . . Sadly missed by daughter, son-in-law and grandson. Shirley, Phil and ; Don Wise YOUNG't . I CARPENRR •Rooting ·..... ~nlerlor :.,:,;: 8121Mn - ·· ---- - -···- . ~ ..... 539 BRVAII PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2m · OffiC<I Hours: Mon.-Fri. ·e,oo a.m.-3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Fjooflng, VInyl Replacemenl, Windows, Blown "Insulation; Storm · Doors, Storm Windows, "Garages. 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 I Scuba Classes Now Forming ·Open Water ·Advanced Open Water • Rescue Diver • Dive Master 'Assislant Instructor • Specialty Classes . Scott Walton Open Water Scuba Instructor 614-992-3314 Free Eetlmaites nME Thurs. Sept 14th 10A.M , 2&6PM Collie Type Puppy, Shots. Wormed, Freu To Good Homo, 614·367 -9389. Female half Chow, hall Shepherd, blac~. 6 ~ 9 months old. good with chrldrun. 614·992·504 1. Four 9' tocusl corner posts, 614· 742·2673. Krnens & adults cats, Five Pomts area, call614-992-6300. GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome 8/Wn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Rapalr & Remo<IOiing Kitchen & !¥tth Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Palloo Roioonabte In ewes -Experienced Ca!l Wayne NoH 992-4405 For Froo EotlmaiH <4113195 ; 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman's Club Every Sunday Starting · September 10th 8:30am to 11:30 am $7 sign ·up, children 9 & under $4. 50% pay back. Children must be accompanied by adult. 818f1 mo LINDA'S ;AINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out palntjng. Let us do It you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Belor& 6 p.m. leave .message. Afler·6 p.m. 614·985-4180 Galt i ~lls • II Interested, But Unable To Allend , Call VICTORY £XPRE SS 1·600-5-'13 ·5033 ALZEIHMERS UNIT tmmod1ato Posi11ons Open For 1 Full Tune L.P.N. , 4 Full Time State Tes!ed Nursrng ASSI$t8riiS . 1 Full T1me Acwlries Pos1t1on · 1 PartTime Actillrti M PoSitiOn Please Apply At Scenic Hill Nursing Center 311 BuckridQe Road Bidwell, Ohio 45614 ::.:.::=:...:.:=------1 GallipoliS & VICinity 18 19 Chestnut Street, 9 A.M. To 5 P:M. Fr1day 15th, Saturday 16th, Something For Everyone! All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day belore the ad is to run . Sundar editiDn • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edr11on • ,0:00 a.m. Salurday. Big Garage Sale: Sept 14th, 15th, 16th, l1 1!l e Kyger Road, Back Road Across from Kyger Creek Plant All Antrq ue Dishes ~educed , Dolls Reduced Clolhes . 10e Old Tools, Old Cream Seperator, Old lamps, Sal! And Peppers, Pills bu ry Dough Boys And Grrls Flower Po ts 10e Corn Jobtxn. Frrday, Sa turday 9115th, Ill 16th, Inside nodney Grange Bldg. Near 9odim e rs Truck Stop, Clothes. Appliances And Lots Of Cralt Stvll Bags 01 Yarn For Afghans & Etc. 9·4 Dally. Saturday 16th Sept 8-2, 486 Ann Ortve, Galltpol.is. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity · 8- 1H mo RACINE 577 Sr. Rt 7 North Krl!ens To Good Home, 614 -388· AVON r All Areas ! Shirle'y· 9626 Speare, :K>4-675--1429. • • =~------1 lab Milo: pups, Good In 'c ountry, AVON CHRISTMAS SALES ' · ' 614· 446· 1621 . Earn $8 -$15 tHr At Work -Homo .• Oiscounttl No lnnntory Or DoOr Throe Barred Rock And Three -0001'. lnd !Rep. t-800· 742·4738.' ; White Ro ck Yaung Roosters, 614 -256-1399. . AVON EA.RN SS$ a1 home ~:ar, WO(~ . All Bri~BS . 304·862 -2645, tTwo Female 112 Collie Puppies, 8 000·992·6356. INOIREP ' WeeMs Old, 614 -256 -1621 Leave Coiicessron Workers Skates~o~i118, ' USA Applicatons To Be Taktm' Sept 14th, 7· 8 P.M. Skalesville, USA , 211 Upper River Road , (Be- Lolit: hind Ptmderosa) Gallrpolis, Ohio · town GalliRolis, Friday Alternoon, 6t4· 44Hl400. DATA SYSTEMS COOROINI\." lOR For Regional BehavioV.t: 70 Yard Sale l·lealthcare Admrmstrative Au' = = = = = = = = = = l t h o r l l y. The Coordlna!or Collect!, • 1/1.-'tfn Eotab. Over 25 Years Sales, Service, Parts & Installation 304·882·2996 t/111 mo REfiL •· . ..:·.····· J&LINSULATION : ,_____;;.:.___...__;_.....;...;.... ---~ - --;;.,;;;·-= -=~~ DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. CLASSIFI~DS Doug Crites 6141667-6825 I>A•fiAA & Exterior Painting Also Concrele Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh. Browntwhite mixod tOmo Did puppy, some shots. 304-675-4650. ' C hampagne be1g~ Shih ·Tzu. groomed , shots , neutered 304 675· 4650. · POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. monthly rental rates. •Room Additions •New G•regea •Electrical & Plumbing , Tuman -Froo 15alarres · Tra1nrng For Oualil1ed Candidates tl•m,ted T1me) Be Oi.lr Guest At: THE HOLIDAY INN MIKE MARCUM'S ·.MODERN SANITATION SERVICE Candldaros For A..-arlable PoS1!1on9 As OTR Dnvcrs 3 Month Old Puppies, 6 14-367 0539. Cat & t<1tten To Good Home , 614 379-2552. 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 Help Wanted VICTORY.EXPRESS Is Hos lrng A FREE SEMINAR To H1re EXP & lne•p. Giveaway FREE ESTIMATES f/2'219~ in a hurry••• TRY YOUR MESSAGE: CAN BE SEEN HE.RE FOR A TOTAL OF $6.00 PER DAY. LICENSED & BONDED . Commercinl und Residcntinl Driveways, Patios, Slabs, Parking lois, Curhs & Gutters Sidewalks, Porches, Tear-out and Replacement . 110 3 male part Black Lab puppies. 614 -446-6929 aftet' 6pm. 614·992·3470 I;:=======~~ Personals t so l1d white . 8wks old , weaned, l111er trarned. 304 -675-1094. Abiding Concrete Construction (Specialize In driveway spreading) · ' . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soii,,.FHI Dirt EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 2 lcillens, 1 blacktwh rte . SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUlL T UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES PHONE 28 Years Experience 1-800-377-44 77 614·245·0437 HAULING Wan ted To Buy Mo1or Scoot e,_ Send Repl i&S TD : ClA 307 , ciD Gallipol1s Oarly Tr1bune , 625 Th1r.d Avenue, Ga11ipolrs, OH 45631 . 10 L1t1le Pupp1es 5 F·amales , 5 Males, Malee Good Rabbit Dog $, 614 -367 -7300. ROOFING & REMODELING (Umestoftt Low Rates) Witn!ed To Buy : Junk Autos Wi th Or Witho ut MoiDrS. Ca ll Larr y LNet~. 614-388-9303. ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Bill Orrick's Home Improvements ·Additions • remodeling • roofing • siding - plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick . Used l ur mture - a ntiques, on e p1ece or complele es rares. Osby Marun, 814·992· 7441. HIRING EVENT ··; WICKS Ohio. Each bid muot be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% East Top Prrces Pa1d . Old U S Co1f, $, Silver, Gold, 0 1amond1. AU Old Co llectibles, Pa~ er we t ghts, Etc M.T.S. Co1n ShOp, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 6 14 -4 46- 284~ 200 NEW JOBS Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work ,.,. Welcome 614-992·5183 10% of the bid amounl In favor of the aforesaid Meig& Public Sale and Auction ,._cl lht...,.. .... :. SHOP' r21-211mt2tlll31r2t1!1 Moillly Dltnot ' · Umes.tone & Gr,ave~ Seplic Systems, Trailer&. Hause. Sites; · Reasonable Rates • '198. Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE CALL OUR OFFICE AI 992·2155 graphics and teKt. You also gel a tO-pack of 3'/t" diskettes, printer price $1270. rzs.<IOlr.ow Menu-driven display with alphanumeric "SCfatchpad" memo~ lllCiudes battery, case and K:. charger. 95 minutes talk time. 22 hours ot standby t1me. •11-!080 rnHR flJ. multi-media, too. The .28mm 14" color monitor (12.9" diagonal viewable image size) gives you crisp EKtended Warranty at no e<tra charge-a $f59 valuel Total system ' ~· BULLETIN BOARD 16° 0 column inch weekdays· saoo column inch Sunday cable, color printer ribbon and mouse. We even include a 3-Year llallllhlld callllllr With 48-nlma/lllllillr memory I 1 Easy-to-use AST computer features a 33MHz 486 pr'l"essor, 270MB hard drive, plus 4MB RAM and local bus video tor fast graphics. Easily expandabJe to • Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel high - resolution dot-matri)( printer: UNITED STATES ·.HAULING & .EXCAVATION J Sto~ Com~lete March '96 -= - - County Courthouse, great pre-installed software like MS-DOS• 6.21, Window... 3.1.1, AS"f® Worl<sl, plus PFS:Works with word processor, database and SPICJ.q ' - 1:00pm Get right to work-nothing else to buy! Comes ready to run with reports and projects with beautiful color graphics on the Pharmacy Oh lo Two part-time positions, working approximately 20 hours a week, evenings and weekends. If interested call 614-992· 21 04, Ex. 237, o'r send resume to Radiology Dept., Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115 E. Memorial Drive. Pomeroy, Ohio.45769. CGinpleta SAVE 110 lighted keypad, base-to- SWISHER LOHSE Pomeroy, .. One Will shoot through Public Notice X-Ray Technologist Upright with PRICES GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Com~?,lete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00-5:00 Open Saturday 9:00- ~:00 100 rolls of carpet, new L.R. suite, new riin,Rt~ I ~~~.mo new misc. items lor more information ~n'' '"77·'>-~700 or 304-773-5447 . Auction Conducted By • Rick Pearson Auction Co. Mason, W.V. · Auctioneer: Rick P!!arson #66 TERMS: Cash or check with I. D. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. SAVE*20 This space-saver has 30-number memory, ' DAYS CAR WASH Sunday, September 11 0 CCI, 10 channels I NEW CARPET& FURNITURE AUCTION l I - t County Courthouse, 200 E. Second 9H•3 ·1002 lC* - . . -·- I ' guns only. With the purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation. • at the office of tho .Molgs County :Commtuloners In office In the Melg'a County the Courthouse at 200 E. Meigs powerful electronic spreadsheet. Create professional-looking $399 3 OUNCES ... -September Special- I Land, Sacre s or more 304 -56:2- 304-882-2996 Comparable Prices & Sizes- ....,, mo. Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting Sept. 17 · I p.m . Factory choke 304·773-5533 ' STO·A-WAY STORAGE 005 Mason W.V. Commissioner• al their ,.ru 195199•-'3-730 t== 949-~1_6~1 819< TFN - Uw .·d Imperial Tire Service • 614-992-7643 Shotgun, Factory . Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 11!7/ltn 304·273-3285 • Junk cars or \Nl tl ~1ck up grveaY(aV cars. 614 ·992-6069 any tune. • Handsaw MiU 32t24 Happy Hallow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Bricklas 614-742·2193 CLUB GUN SHOOT ____, NEW-REPAIR Gutters ' Downspouts • Gutter-c(eanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES • J & D's Auto Parts and Salvage, bu yll'lg w reckiii-. JUnk au tos - " truck!l . Also, parts lor sal e. 301· 773-5343 Of 773·5033 • Porlable UCINE GUN or Hershel & Donn u ROOFING Street, Sealed ·proposBis tor the repalr/placem•nr of t3,120 IIIIWIII'Inti1YI18111 Budget tl'lm·atyle CGI'IIIul hal CCT ~- - SAWMILL 9Sia!M W1211 mo. 304-273-4475 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Upright with CCT, 10 memories, 1-million-combinalion security. Answerer has digital memory, voice actrvation. and more! anymore. /now ~~n/ur ptHIC8 of mind and paJn·free joints. Respectfully." . R.B.G. I Ken,•eth McCullough, R. Ph. s - --- ,. New 11om.es • Vinyl Siding New a ·a rages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL (No Sunday Calls) I r>r r11nrc llll•wl'c~I;\Jil C;,ll R 3ve n L a ne s liQward L. Writesel ,_ Public Notice Ul£ 180 Read what our users have to say: "I use PAIN BUST because I suffer from tension in my back and shoulders. I can 1 praise your product IHiough. I've used other ointments, buf they don 1-m to work as last nor lest as long. Thank you. Thank you . .. Thank you!" C.K.F. 111011 mo. until -- -·- Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radlalor Repair Service New Radlalors & Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. NO PAYMENTS ---. -- ---......................-.. --- - , -........ .. ......... .. Tony's Portable Welding ----after'------ - • We will install carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-3379 18 Years Experience, Hours · Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Per Manth* ... -----~·-·-- lndlanl Finn Dlacorers: CARMEL. IN (Wire Bulletin)li you suffer from the pain.ol . arthritis, rheumatilllll or bu111itis, there's a small company In : Carmel, lncllana that manu. factures a product that you should try. · The pi-octuct Is called Pain-Bust. All, and It Is a soothing medicated , cream that you simply maa11ge Into your aching joints. It goes to wart< immediately by penetrating · deep into the jolnlll where pain : begins - bringing !natant relief. And whafs m018 It will not ataln or smear clothing or bed sheets. ; Though the _product Ia nol widely · known, it Is 1~ sale and Ul8fS claim that there's nothing eleB on :the.market that IMif1 comes cloee to n. In fact, according to company president Bryan Auer ... "We get more re-ordo111 on this product than any or the other 33 FOR ONLY - ' H&H Chris Scherlel I • ,, 11· ''- j,; 1•:, Fnrnnr R~ven Lanes Ravenswood. WV :.J, r ·! ,,. ~. T•!··;d.rv ~~IIi:· \ 'Ju •; lt.'l''' W•·•Jrll,~c.r 1· Yuuth .\ M1xr:d T•r w;d,IV f'.Ji!!' rv~t·r) c, ~::1.r1•1:tv N.:r~· BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES AfTENT !ON ALL BOWLERS 9t1W52 mo. pa. - "Insisting on tbe patient autonomy model of medical decisionmaking when that model runs counter to the deepest values of the patient may ironically be anomer form of the paternalistic idea that 'doctor knows best,"' the study said. •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING oPAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 992-2753 SPORTS POINT SPREADS · AND MORElli 1·900-884·9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per 111in. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 FOR SALE my. CustomBuilding & Remodeling Bill Slack 992·2269 or 304-773-5960 HAY and c Services. AND MIXED The 16th annual annual Sinclair Van Dyke, Broadwell;· Robbie family reunion was held at the Hawk, Long Bollom; Shannon home of Paul and Mildred Sinclair- Moodispaugh, Reedsville; Chad Hauber, Long Bollom. A basket and Kris Sinclair, Pomeroy; Kasie lunch was held at noon. Prayer was Sellers, Portland; Cindy. Penny and given by Randy Gibbs. The after- Patsy Aeiker, Pomeroy; Kim noon was spent reminiscing and Mayle, Pomeroy; Lyle, Joyce and looking at previous reunion pic- · Shelly Sinclair, Shade; Maxine and lures and catching up on family Clarence Jordan, Racine; Randy, history. Shirley and R.J. Gibbs, Pomeroy; Allending were: Charles and Scon Hauber, Tuppers Plains; Paul Margaret Sinclair, Pomeroy; and Mildred Hauber and Melody Delores Hawk, Long Bottom; Bill Roberts, Long Bonom. Randy and Lisa Price, Long Bot· tom; Jeff, Gill, Jenell, Bob Lutes from Bedford, Ind.; Eef Verachten from Gee!, Belgium; Alain Thoraval and his mother, Michelle .Tboraval, from Nantes, France; Lil· ian Coupey and bis parents, JeanPaul and Pauleue Coupey from Caumont-L'Evente, France. Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. YOUR NEEDS Price honored at reception Mr. and Mrs. George Wm. Price of Mount Olive Road, Long Bottom, bad a dinner and party for their granddaughter, Michelle Piice, and three classmates, Lilian Coupey, Alain Thoraval and Eef Veracbtert. Family and friends gtltbered for tbe celebration which was in honor of tbe four wbo bad ju~ gradualed from Ohio Universl· ty with MBA degrees . · Attending were Michelle Price and her parents, Bill and Claudia Price; Max Price, Lou Bartlell, Jeaneue Brown and John Lark from Indianapolis; Tim, Jan and Tiinmy Schirack from West Lafayette, Ind.; Jennifer Cooper from Atlanta. Ga.; Ltz Coe, Joe Geeslin from Carmel, Ind.; David Price, Pat, Penny, Jacinda, Jason Mullen from Middleport; Jayme Miller, Portland; Mike Call Pomeroy; Craig. Debra. J. W. aitd 'Joseph Howard, Harrisonville; Bulldozing, Backhoe, ALFALFA Ethnicity is a major factor in physician telling patient fatal diagnosis By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer CHICAGO . (AP) - Many elde~ly blacks and whites believe doctors should tell their patients if they have a fatal illness, while Korean and Mexican Americans are more likely to think tbe patient shouldn't be told the awful truth, a · study found. Researchers surveyed 800 peo- TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Hom.-Sites, Laltd Clearing, Septic Syslems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, FUI Dirt Sinclair reunion held The Meigs Local team devel- . oped an "Action Plan" specific. to the needs of its school commumty. The "Action Plan" is to enhance positive health behavior changes of tbe Meigs Local commuruty. 110\\ \1!11 !-:\4:\\\TI\1; ' the school of nursing and tbe Allied Health Department, the age11da includes building tours and an array of activities such as displays and demonstrations, live music, raffles, drawings, food and special events for children. Tbe evening will culminate with fll"Cworks provided by Hamburg Fireworks Display Inc. . . Tbe public is .invited to attend the festivities. planned in conjunction with an open house for the newly constructed building housing the School of Nursing, Allied Health and Learning Resource Center on .Hocking College's campus. A reunion for Hocking College's nursing and allied health graduates will occur simultaneously during the ev.ent scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 23 at 6:30 pm. Hosted by faculty and staff of Deco rated stoneware, wall tale· phones, old lamps. Did thefmomettf'l, old clocks, ant1que tu rniturfi. R1varm a Antrq uea Russ ~M re , ow ner 6 14·992· 2526. We b\Jy .- ·Open house slated promotion for faculty and staff. The benefits of a school health team attending tbe conference are multifaceted. Sound and consistent bealtb instruction. reinforced by a healtby school environment, ade· quate healtb services, and suppOrt· ive administration,. help to ensure that students and staff obtain the maximum benefit from all learning experiences. This plan will be implemented during this upcoming s.chool year. The Comprehensive School Health confOfence is co-sponsored by the Ohio.Department of Education and the Ohio Department of Health. strains of AIDS and the dangers of old baby cribs. Each listing describes the ba2atd and discusses bow to avoid the danger. Consumers can obtain a copy of the brochure by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Hidden Hazards, CFA, P.O. Box 12099, Washington, D.C. 200050009. Members of the coalition include nearly 40 insurance, consumer and public-interest groups. dangers of carbon monoxide from stoves and beaters, while Mary Ellen Fise of the Consumer Federation of America noted the hazards of the interaction of alcohol and Wanted to Buy C lean l ate Mo del Cars O r Tr4'ks, 1~ 8 7 Modltl s Or New,.-, Smtih Bu1ck Pont1 1c, 1900 Eas tern AvellJt, Galltpolls Consumer group publishes manual of life's ·hidden hazards By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Wednesday. Associated Press Writer This year's record of risks WASHINGTON (AP) ranges from alcohol-drug interacWater, used cribs and fat-free tions to smokeless tobacco to lowdesserts are among the •unexpecled fat desserts. dangers listed in a brand new Low-fat desserts? That's right. "Non-fat desserts primer of perils compiled by consumer groups. are not necessarily non-fattening," The Coalition for Consumer James Edwards of CUNA Mutual Health and Safety released "Hid- Insurance Group told ·a news conden Hazards Number Two." its . ference . Many people mistake low-fat second menu of menace, on !l Otganlzes. Analvzes And Pres·: ent• Services Data To Aujst, Ptanmng, Program Development· And Resource Man&gement Must Be Able To Work WiJh ~ MacOS, Mac Nelworklng And Major Macintosh Applications . Mus! Havu Database E11perionee' •· And Abilily To Admln1ster A Management Information System;· Experience Mainra lnlng e- maiJ• Systems A Plus • Bachelors De gree In Computer: Sc•ence Or Related Degree Re - . qwred. Sa ta ry Range $18,000 • • $22,000 Plu s E1cellen t Fringe: · Benelrts . Pos1110 n Available lm· . medrately. Send Resume And ~enor 011~ terest By September 18th To Dt rector 01 Operations, Athens Hocking, Vrnton 31 i Board, P.O. BoJ 130. Athens, Ohio 45701. : EOE. ' . ,. • • Delivery Drivers Wanted Cash: Comm islons Paid Nlghlly .. 7Sc • Por Delivery Plus $4 .35 /Hr. Utii- • forms Provided. Full Or Part:Time, • Must Be Reliable With Good: Drvmg Record 18 Years Or Older .. W1th Valid Onver's license & In- • sured Vehicle . Apply In Peraon: Atl1111e Caesars, Gall ipolis, Ohio. • ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Qt. ' RECTOR : For Economic Develop- : menr Program's In Jackson. C_ o unty. Employed By Ohio Stale • Un1veraity Extena1on . Salary No- • got iab le Oependtng On Ex peri - : 6 lam1ly 1ns1de yard sala, Septem· ence. Master's Degree Preferred • ber 151.~ . out SA. 143, Dudd1ng In Appropr i ate F1eld. EEO Em· 11 res1 donce. ploy~r . C~ntact Daney' Jackson, : D1strrc! Dtrector, Qh10 State UniAll Yard Sales Must Oe Pa1d In versity Elo:le!')sion, South Oistri.tt, : Advance . Oeadltne: 1:OOpm the 011 Standpipe Road, P.O. Bo• • day before the ad IS to run , Sun- 958, Jackaon, OH 45840 . Tale - • day 'edruon· 1:OOpm Friday, Mon : 6\4-286· 2177. • day adi!Jon 10 OOa.m. Saturday. E•ecutive O•rec tor · Galha County : Fr1d ay. Sat urday, Sunday. Dunk Ch•ldre:n 's Services Board Has • bods. ln1sc lumll ure, m1s c. kmclc- Opened Thu Search For An Ex - • knacks, Route 143, 4 5 m1tes from ecu ltve D1rect or. Th1s Position • Harnsonvtlle. Requue s A Masters Degree Or : Mutu lamrl y, Fnday & Sa turday, Equrvalem In A Related F~eld And ,. 2.5 rrnles out Bashan Ad. Hrll rni- Superv1sorr Experience. Must Be • dence, curtauia, throws , bedding, Know ledgeable In Management • nrce large clothing, 3 piece hllle Of Stall, Operations 01 A Group : Home, Grant Writ ing, And County • Tyke kllchen co mer & accesso. Servrces. Must Also Be Available • nos. For Out -Of -Town Travel. Must Three fa mil y, Sept. 15, 400 Ru - HaVe Excell ent Communication tland Street . Middleport . Toys , Sk111 s.• • cl othe s, baby oed and dresser, Sal"' Range · $30.000 • $35,000 • IDIS of mst . Everythi ng mus t go I Plus Benelits Ollered. Pteaae Send Res umes By September 22, Pleasant 1995 To· 3 l amll y yard sale , s,pt. 15th , 16th , records , good cloth 1n g & m1SC , Thtrd Sl, Rac1ne. Pt. & VIcinity Mo01 mg Sale, furnitu re, Home ln'tenor, clothes. lots ol everythmg Wod -Thur 131h -141h, 8-S. 2094 Contenary Rd. GalhpohS, 0+-t. 814 44 1 - 10~ 1 . 80 Public Sale and Auction MeiTabot Chtldren"s ServiCes Board 83 Shawnee lane Oalhpotlt, OH 45631 Job De scnpt•ons Avatlable Upon Request By Calling 614·446·4963 Or By Wn r1ng To l"he Above Ad dress. • • I �• .' Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 14, 1995 • The Daily Sentinel • Page 11. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 14, 1995 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 40 Roman bronze ACROSS 1 'foO BEA TilE Help wanted BLVD.® by Bruce Bealtle .;.__, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Eatn $1000s weekly sTult1ng en· ve[opes at home Be your bess S11r1 now No exp lrett suppf1es mtl no obligatiOn 5end sA. S E Exira Nrce 2 BR, Unlurrnhed Ga rage ApL CA In Galhpolts $3001 Mo No Pets! 81 .. ·o446·2300, 614 446·6787 to•Presuge Un it tl, PO So• 19~609 W1mer Spnngs Fl 32719 2bdrm apts , 1otal electrrc ap· pltances lurnrshed, laundry room fa~;r lr i19S close 10 school tn IDwn Applicat lc ns avarlable at Vrllage Green APIS 149 or call 6t-4 992 3711 EOH Ea.sy Work I E~ce Hent Pay I As semble Products At Home Call Ton Free , BOO 467 5566 Ext 313 Fyll 1 me positions a1 LlcC iures Restaurant Apply at Pomeroy or Mrddleport Must be able to work 5"(.f 51A'-11'4t. AT Mt>! Yo tJ MAl<.!;" M~ N.-p.'IOIJ~! 1987 OMC Cobr•. seats 8 4 3 liter S3 500 u rs Ktng wat•bed, $95 304-675-4815 730 2 Ktng Woodburn6r S1oves Wanted Fu!I-T1me Truck Onver COL Class A. L1cense Needed, 446 1141 D~amond OlliCOIMarke!IOQ ASSIStant need ed for busy Pt Pleasant In surance agerx;y College desued Send work expenence, persorfal references, & salary requ1remen1s 10 PO Box 367 Sccu Oep01 WV 25560 Part T1me $9 IHr Answer Tela phones Flexrble Hours /Local Area No Expene~ce Necessary Call 1 009 474-4290 Ex! 116 Salesperson Opporrurn1y wrlh es tablished ~eal Estate Company Send resume to Box G 9 %PI Pleasant Regrster 200 Marn St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Tank dnver wl!h CDUHaz Mal 1yr e11perlence Phone 304 675 4393 1 80 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Servrce Campl91e 1ree care 20yrs exp & msured lree estlmales et:.t 441 1191 or 1 BOO 508 8887 Doz er Work $35 /Hr Free Esu males 614 379 2922 General Marntenance Pamlmg Yard Work Wrndows Washed Gullers Cleaned ligh t Haulrng Commerrcal, Resrdemlal Steve 614 446 8861 Georges Portable Sawmrll don'! haul your l~gs to the mrll tuat call 304 67S- 1957 1 Wtll Do Housecleanrng Bonded Call Chrrs614·25,6 9322 In Home Care For The Elderly Pan Time In Gallrpoils fuea 614 446 2427 Prolessronal Tree Servr¢e, Com· plele Tree Care Buckel Truck Servrce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval, Free tstrmatesl In surance 24 Hr Emergency Sorv rce Call And Savel No Tree Too Btg Or ToD Small I Brdwell Ohto 6143889643 6143677010 Rub & Scrub Cleanrng Serv1ce du sling mopprng, wrndows and more Complele servtce or touch ups References on request call Terr~ at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 ~ 4451 1 Sun Va l ley Nursery School Ch1fdcare M F Bam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week Urnr mum 614 446 3657 Wamcd To Buy Junk Auto & Any Condrtron 614 388 9062 Or s14 446 PAm REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom house n Bradbury, 2 bath above ground pool, heat pump appro1 2 acres pnce to sell 614 992 6190 3 Bedrooms Brrck 1 112 Baths Full Baserry8nt Central Arr 1116 Sunset Orrvc Gall1polrs 614 446 1828 3 Bedrooms Slate Rou1e 141 10 M1les Out Gallrpolrs 24x32 Ga rage New Heal Pump 8. Furnace In Ground Pool , New Satel lr te 01sh Gallra CDunty local SchOol 01s trrc.t 614 379 - 2410 Alter 5 PM 6room hDuse & 1acre land S15 000 .,bee Sa11d 304 675 5714 Ouplell Apartment And Trarler Wrth Paved OrrYeways And 1/2 Basemen! Call 614 256 1591 304 675 2579 For sale by ownar 3 br home 3 oulburldmgs pr1me comm land owner movrnJ:l must sell call 614 992 6300 House lor sale 3 acres 9 raorn 2 bath 4 bedroom Ianni-; room wllh lrreplaces 4 car garage 85 loot porch 2 heat pumps out ot srght vrew $95 000 614 949 2055 Located Hedgemont Drrve Fur ntshed Basement 1 112 Baths Fireplace CA Garage Carport lmmedrate Possess1on $72 000 614 446 3117 Nrce Brrck Ranch 4 Baths, Frreplace In Basement Carpet & Panled ly & Rec Room 3100 Sq Ft Space 2 Car lno"ocmd Pool Wrth Deck Land scaped For Prrvacy Large Stor age Burldrng 3 Acre Wooded LO! Near Green Efem School Pr ce Reduced $125 000 3616 St AI 141 614 446 1025 Well experrenced mother of 2, re liable trustworthy, wrll care for el derly or handicapped rn your home 304-675 6163 Properly for sate secluded 110 acres Wtlh panoram1c Yrew m Northup area Log home wrth three fteld stone frreplaces S167 500, call 614 992 3267 after 7pm for apporntmem Wr!l Clean Houses Or Offices Weekly Or One nme, References Available, 614 44 I 0870 Ou1et countr~ two bed rooms and bath basemem gas well and furnace, satullrte d1sh 38 acres call614-985 4243 Wtll clean small shops or off1ces and homes Have expenence tn sterrlrzed cleamng Call lor es trmate 614 843 5327 Wtll do babysmrng rn my home reasonable rates lfexrble hours close to school 304 675-2764 Wtll Do In tenor Extenor Pa nt1ng Reasonable Ra1es E11perrenced f1elerences For Free Estimates Call614 245--5755 Wrll provrde home care lor elder ly lull t1me day Shill Man Frr Have experrence cenrl rcatron and very 900d references 30"' 675 5413 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity "LUMBER COSTS UP?" S1cel burld1ngs as low as $3 00 SQ loot Buy lactory d1rect from Natrona! Manufacturer as authOriZed deal er Will t(atn Some Markets tak en 303 759-3200 ext 2200 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends !hat you do bus1 ness With people you know and NOT 10 send money through the marl unlrl you 11ave rnvestlgated the offer ng Excellem Reterl Space Avar leble lalayene Mall, 513 922 0294 Newly Estabhshed Busmess Of lnteresl To Women Selling Due To MedtcaJ Problems Only Setrously Interested 614 · 446 6842 Aher 6 30 PM 9 PM Prrce Negcbable ndme Three budroom 11ome rn country Whites Hill Rd, Rutland, one bath rn-ground pool 614·992 5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 Wrndsor 14x70 Excellenl Condrtron 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large Krtchen Large Lrv1ng Room 10112 Ull ilt V Burtdrng $10,500 6 14 245 943 1 1982 Windsor Mobrle Home 4 Acres Approx 3 Bedroomi, 2 Baths All Electrrc Hea t Writ Sell On Land Contract Move In lm medratelyt 513 390 9856 614 388 9362 1983 Lrbeny Mob1le Home 2 Bed rooms Excellen1 Cond 1t1on $7 000 614 379 2286 1995 Close Out Sale All 1995 Models Mus1 Go Save $1 000 $1 500 On Srngles And S1 500 $2 000 On 6ecttonals Buy Now And Save At French Cl\v Homes Inc GalltpOlts Oh10 614 446 9340 2acres 1984 Springbrook mobtle home 3m, Rt 2 N on Rt 62 304 675 6986 Krck OM Sale Btg Savmgs On A.ll Dr splay Models Save $1,000 To S2 000 On All t 995 Dr splays Cal l Cathy Or Sandy At Mountarn State Homes In Pt Pleasant W VA 304 675-1 400 Lrm ueo- Ollerl 1996 doubtewrde, 3br 2ba1h $1695 down S259/ month Fr ee delrvery & se1up Only at Oakwood Homes Nmo wv 304 755 5885 New Bank Repos Only 4 left 304 755 7191 One bedroom furntshed apart· mem tn Uu]dfeport, very clean, 614 446 3091,614 992 2178 or 614 992 5304 Pr1ce Buster' New 14X70 2 or 3br Only $995 dawn $195/month Free dehverr & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro WV 304 755 5885 Twrn R1vers Tower now accepting applrcauons lor 1Dr HUD subskt· 12ed ap1 lor elder!~ and handl· capped EOH 304 675--6679 Sale Or Rent 1977 Duke 2 Bed rooms E•ce ll ent Condrtron, Maybo Loft On Rented lot 614 446-1610 350 Lots & 450 Furnished Car seat $50, stroller $25, walker $15 tnfant carrrer $10 playpen S10 Pnces negotrable 304 675 2980 alter Spm Concrete & Piastre Sepltc Tanks 300 Thru 2,000 GaliOn$ Ron Evans En1erprrses Jackson OH 1-800-537 9528 Dave's Swap Shop nDw open 8129 SR7N, Chesh~re Ohto Guns, tools, toys, glassware mrsc 614--367·7106 Electnc Wheelchtms !Scooters New !Used Scooter /Wheelcharr l rlls, Starrway Elevators lrlt Charrs Bowman s Homecare 814·446·7283 Exercise Machrne $125 614 388-8293 Frrewood lor sale, S40/cord 614 992 6769 a her 5pm Rooms Acreage Rooms lor rent week or month Smrong at $120tmo Galha Holel 614 446 958) Freezer Bee!, For Sale Jenkrns Hereford Farm, 614·256 1335 .. 3 112 acres parltally cleared road stde frontage on New L ma Ad beauJtlul Yfew $1 500 614 742 2803 Sleepmg rooms wtth cookmg Also trarler space on nver~ All hook-ups Call a Pier 2 00 p m , 304 773 5651 Mason WI/. Frrg1darre 8 000 BTU Arr Cond1 noner 5 Months Old Asktng S225 19· Color TV Wrth Remote 1140, 6t4 44~0792 Alter 5 P:M 5 Acres For S12 000 Located Between V1nton & A1o Grande Sa1lor Road 614 388 9737 460 10 acres overlaokrng Pme Grove road near Rt 12 4 ntce burld1ng Srle 6 I 4 992 3595 after 7pm App rot Sacrl;!s flat, black top road frontage 6 1f2 mr on Crab Creek Ad $12000 lrrm 304 675 2741 Four lots near Racrne approx 1 112 acres each, startrng at $5000, call614 949 2025 REM IIJTE beautrful ndge top land 3 mrles south ol Carpemer Ohto Ut Unron Ad One 9 acre parcel $8347 7 acres for $7086 Owner lmancrng Call lor good map 614 593 8545 Scenrc Valley Apple Grove beautilul 2ac lets public warer Clyde Bowen Jr, 304 576 2336 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Trarler lots For Rent. McCor mrck Road $125/Mo Water Pa1d 61 4·446·4491 614·446-3888 480 Equipment for Rent Good Locatron Well ,Eslabhshed Oentrst ottrce Dent1st rellf!ng 1 O· 1 95 Offrce rs set up for new take over Wtll renl or sell equipment Hall's Barber Shop Butldrng 507 Marn S~, Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Call 304 675-3851 or Oenttsl 304 675 22:1) 490 For Lease Rent or Lease 100% loca11on store room 1600 sq It Porn! Pleasant oppos te the post office Call 304 675-5733 ' MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods App lr ances Recondtttoned --.,.------~--1 Washers Dryers, Ranges ReinNewly Remodeled Small 4 Room graters 90 Oa~ Guaran1eel Collage No Pets Porter Area French C rt y Maytag 614 446614·386-t100 7795 --------1 Small hOuse lor rent no pets 304 773-9192 """-------,---1 Two bedroom house rn Pomeroy Wltt:l OPIIOn tO buy 614 698 7244 420 Carpet & Vrnrl In Slack $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Patterns Of Kttchen Car· pnt In Stock Over 35 Patterns Vrnyl In Stock Mollohan Catpets 614 446 7444 Double bowl ba!hroom Sink balh for Rent room base cabrnet rechner 304 :-::-:---:-:-:-:-:-~-:-:::-c::--,·l 773·5758 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home On Bob :::--:-:----:-:-:--.,-McCo rmrck Road Galfrpolrs st 4 Electnc 91ove whrte, $75 Refng 446 - 9669 erator white $100, both good cond rtlon 304 675 3056 after 2 Bedroom Open K1tchen ltvrng 530pm Room FP CA Wt O Par1ly Fur nrshed References Depostt GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers drvers relngerators, At 218 614 256 1044 ranges Skaggs App lrances 76 2bedroom tra1 ter References & Vme Street Call 6 t 4 446 7398, 1 800 499 3499 deposrt No pets Also lrarler lot Rt 62 N locus! Rd PI Pleasant Hrde a bed $85 good condtlton 304-675-t076 304 882 3186 Two oedroDm mob1le home orf 1 LAYNE S FURNITURE one acre 12•60 all electnc 1275 per mo $200 depos1t, references Compte1e home furnrshrngs Hours Man Sal, 9 5 614 446 Leadrng Creek 614 742 1301 0322 3 mrles cut Bulavrlla P1ke 614 992 2772 Fre& Delivery Two Bedroom $250/Mo Plus Uttl New wrclcer set, mauve natural & 11 es Deposrl References Re green 304 675 1564 qwed, At 218 Alter 6 PM 614 983 4607 Sale, Th s Weelt Onlyl Aefttgerator Frost Free, Was 440 Apartments $150. Cut To S125 Refrt~erator for Rent l1ke New Almond Frost Free Was S350, Cut To S295 Relng 1 and 2 bedroom apanments lur- erator 2 Door, $95 Washer Was !liShed and unlurnrshcd secunty $150 Cut To $125 Washer deposrt requrred no pets 614· Whtrlpool S95 Washer Kenmore 992 221 8 S95 Dryer $95 30 Inch Electric 1 Bedroom N.A... Extra Nrce Atr Range $95 Skaggs Appliances, Cond1t1oned Near Holzer s $2591 76 Vrne Street, Gafltpoha, 14 1 800-499 3499 Mo t Uttlr!ies Oepostt Requrred, 446 7398 614 446-2957 Stove Freezer, Washer Drver. Relngerator 614·256 1238 l bedroom E•lra clea n ut1lrtres garbage p1ckup, ac cerlrng fans, SWAIN garbage disposal refugerator & stove 307 773 5352 or 304 882 AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 2827 wemngs OliVe SL, Galltpolls New & Used furn 11ure heaters, Wntern & 2 1br apts rn Pt Pleasant S250! Wotil. boots e 1.._ 448 -3tS 9 mo, t month deposrt & reference& requr red 614 446 2200 vrRA FURNITURE 614·446·3158 2 Bedroom Aparlmenl, Trash 0 1 Hou ua ny sehold Futr'IIRAre And Water se..,..age Patd, S29~Mo • Appliances Grea1 Deal a On Depostt 614 44S 2481 Cash And Carry! RENT-2-0WN Mobile Homes o, 2 Bedroom Furn1shed Apartment Very Clean 614 448 2404 814· 446 0001 2 Bedroom Ups taus Apar 1ment, SJ25tMo Uolttles ln.cluded, Aererences ~equrred lnqu 1re At 300 Fourth Avenue Galltpolts, e 14· 446--3437 Frost Free Retngerators $tOO Each 614 379-2720 AFTER 6 PM Gerratr1c chatr used ltke new Ptlone 304 895-3805 e And layaway Also Awllable ='::Fr-:-ee:..::D.:&I::;"":;'Y::....;W:;IIh::.::;'n~25:::.::M::'!&:•:;__ 530 Antiques (t.JS£<.\J~D LETS ~1<:€ ntAT A IIIHI1t· (OLLAR 11\I'SDe!I\EMJOR lOAIJ SIR . I WEST EAST •J 7 •Q10 983 •Q 10 8 3 oKJ3 •K43 Z •J 9 7 2 • Q 10 9 4 SOUTH Ht Ellecrency L P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU $1 250 tnstafled, 1·800·287-6308, 614 446 6308 Oucr Systems And A~t Condrttoners Free Es11rrvues. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 000·537·9528 Mans New Stze 5)( Winter Filled Jacket Wrth Hood Never Worn Lrght Grey /Blue $75 614 4469465 MTN STATE MYSTERY TRAIN Fall Foliage Tram Trrps See WV s New Rrver Gorge Nalronal Rrver Oct 6 8, t3, tS 20, & 22 1 800 347 1231 Needed used Perkms Brarlle Wrtter lor vrsually tmpa1red stud ents Contact Trna Meadows, 304-675-4540 ext 12 P u pp~es $150 614 379 2728 Beagle Pupp es 1 Male 2 Fe males Had 1st Shots And Wormed Mother & Father Can Be Seen $75 Each 614 446 9564 B1rds Iguanas Tarantulas mrce Frsh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackgon Ave Pornt Pleasant 304 675 2063 SIGNS Portable lrghted change able lener srgn $329 free letters and delrvery Piastre leuers S55 (Second boM free) AAA Srgns 1 BOO 533 3453 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Uprrght Ron EYans Enterpr~ses Jackson Ohro 1 800 537 9528 Topper For S 10 Or Ford Range r Or Shari Bed Truck 614 441 1093 Pure Bred German Shepherd Pupp1es Had Sho1s :Wormed $100 614 388 8764 Rott Werler Pupp1es StSO Each Parents Can Be Seen 614 441 053a 570 Musical Instruments 550 Building Supplies ' Block bt~ck sewer prpes wrnd ows hntels etc Claude Wm1ers R10 Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pel Gmomrng Fe a turmg Hydro Balh J ul1e Webb Call614-446 0231 2 mfl,le black AKC Cocker pups cham~pron bloodlrnes $1 50ea 304 937 2733 le 6wk old ktllens, 1 be1ge / 1 gray/black $17 50ea 1n 1- 'e"7uS-a•'"6~ho!S & neu!OIIng 304· Buy or sell Rtverlne Ant1ques, AKC Bassett pupptes sevan 1124 E Marn Street on Rr 124 ':::~~~d.'old, first shots and Pomero~ Houra MTW 10001, S110.6146873B58, a m to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to Benedum 6 00 p m 614-992·25211 :.;..:.::;:..::;:..::..._~---- ' Regrslered Ouar1er Horse Gelding 19 Years Old 614 446 H63 Arter 630PM ~oats Adult Nanntes & Brlly. ;young Nann 1es & B1II1&S 614· 367-7490 Seven monlh old purebred S1m· mental bull 614·949 2822 Artley ctarrnet m excellent condr tton used 6wks $250 304 6 75 6939 Bundy II Alto Sax, good cond 304 675--4160 ssoo Bundy II Alto Sa~ Very Good Condrt1on, 614 245 5820 Alter 5 PM, Days 614 446 4612 E•t 247 Bundy II saxophone, excellent condl!ron used very htlle S350 1irm 614·742 2373 Conn Trumpet $100, 614 388 9655 Conn trumpel exc cond $350 II 2karat diamond cluster r1ng S250 304 675-5726 Snare Drum Kif Excellent Shape StiYer /Grey Prtce $275, 614 446-9465 Trombone Fstop Top Of lrne Bach /Mercedes $350 614 446 9465 Trumpet for sale $250 614 742 3506 FARM SUPPLIES & 610 LIVESTOCK Farm Equipment 1951 ' tutch 6ft mowrng mach;M, blade, srngle bonom plow and Sit 3 882 2419 Orscount larm tractor paris lor Massey Ford IH & others Srder s Equrpment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or t eoo 277 3917 JO 450 C Dozer ROP Wrench 6 Way, 614-446 8044 Plus. 1800 Serres Road Tracker 1976 Low Mrlage John Deere 12 HP Rrdmg Mower $1 200 Naw Holland 56 Hay Rake S1 700 Bolh In E Kcellent Condr hon, 614~367 0555 LeatJe Mes sage If No Answer 5515 Two brg sa lag wagons NH chop per & blower JO gnndsr mrxer all In good shape Olher !arm equipment I sold my catlle Ed W Mattox3046751487 caNfrom12·12. 630 Livestock 2 mare pontes, female, gentle, easy 10 handle 304·773 5405. 2 Year Old Angus Bull, 614 379 2882 4 Horses for Sale For lnforma. tlon614 388 3858 Square bales S1 '2 Round bales $15ea 304·67S-3960 TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos for Sale SS Camara, sharp, 304 675 7453 1976 Ford Van Wrth New Starter New Exhaust, Goad 300 Cu In Motor Aula Transmrsston, Good Banery Good 16 5 "fires On 8 Lug Wheels & Cargo Cage 614· 36 7-0240 Between 1o A M & 1 PM 1978 Cougar XR7 clean 1ns1de new llfes S t 000 hrm 304 675 2550 1982 Ford Granada PS, PB 6 Cy ltnder Auto 4 Door, ~900 080 614 446 0208 1982 RenaultleCar $200 needs starter 1979 350 Burck molar & transmrsston $200 614 992 2776 1985 Pon11ac Grand Pnx south ern car hke new condition small v 8 $2,800 614·949 2877 1986 Cavalier Z 24, $2 000 304 675 2725 , 986 Dodge Arres, good condt lion $650 NG Space heater ex· cellent condtlton, $100, Rllese tra1ler hltch lor Chevy, SSO 614 992 6833 1988 4 Door, Shadow 1 19,000 Miles $1 200 1992 4 Door Ply mouth Sundance 70,000 Mrles Automate $5000 OBO 614 256-1539 614 256-1233 1988 Ford Taurus statronwagon $2800 614 992 3194 1989 Caval rer Good Shape NeW Rims loaded Call Alter 500 614446 4737 1991 Dodge Shadow 4 Door Au · toma trc AC AM!FM Cassette, Rear Spotler, ae,ooo Mrles $3 800 OBO 614 256-6169 1991 Honda Accord lX 4 Door, $9 400, 614 256 1533 After 7 PM 199t Ponllac F1teb1td, fully load· ed A 1 condttton 63 OOOm1 304 675 3476 alter 6pm 1993 Chevy lumtna S6995 1992 Olds Cutlass Supreme S6995 t991 Ford Taurus S28g5 1988 Ford Taurus $2395 1988 Mer· cury Sable LS $3195 1989 GMC S t5 $3495 1986 Ford F150 S2095 1984 Pont1ac Fiero $1195 1986 Burck Rrvtera $1595 1985 Olds Toronado $1495 Scol\y's Used Cars New Haven, WV 304 882 3752 t994 Frreblrd loaded New Con dH1on, P11ce S13 200 614 446 Q219 614 446·3117 1g94 Honda Crvtc EX Coupe, Auto Atr Loaded 1'7,500 Mtles, Cam Red Asktng $13,850 614 446 8910 Plymoulh Vo lare wagon 6 cyl , 6t4 985 4306 720 Trucks for Sale 1979 For-d 4WO, SISOO, 8H 949 2694 1984 S-10 Chevy Blazer 4x4, $2.500 304-675-3581 oeo 1986 Chevy 5·10, V· 6 Auto, ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Good CondUion, Runs Grear! Spec1al Fall Feeder Calf Sale 49 000 Ortgmaf M tl e~ $2 500, Thursday September 21st At 7 614 379 2854 P:M Cattle Accepted Slartrng At 4 PM Wednesday, Also Early 1988 Fora F150 'Nith 302 a1r con Consrgnment Of 60 Head 01 ltm· dmoner, 614-992·5970 ou!un - X • Bred & 15 Head 01 800 Pds Yearltng Cattle Con· 1993 GMC Sierra 1121on, V6 Signed For Th1s Sale Th ts Wrll auto, ac, ps match~ng frDerglau Be Are Only Nrghl Fall Calf Sale! !Opper, low m1leage exc cond Hauhng Avarlable 614 592·2322, J304::::: ·88-:-2-3-:-20~2;__~---614·69~3531 peraon poem Marathon, e g Wild plum Away Exclusion from group 17 Buddhism type 18 What person? 19 Alloy 20 Mlchelsngelo masterpiece 22 Picnic pest 23 Baseball'" Mel 24 Horse-training rope 27 Begged 31 -·s Irish Rose 32 Lifeless 33 Hove debts 34 Petroleum 35 - - of bricks 36 Again 37 Stopped 39 Suspicious 45 Japanese uoh 46 Mimic 49 Harem apartment 50 Swallowing 53 Cereal gra11 54 55 56 57 58 - a not any Thanks-Nauttcal rope Tmts Tenms player Arthur - DOWN 1 In line Forceful blow 3 Opp of endo 4 The (Ger) 2 10 Musical pelr 11 Heating ar,paratus 16 Frat-rote (2 wds) 21 Give-whirl 5 NeckWear 6 Radar screen tmage 7 Dawn 8 Enticed 9 Leak (out) BARNEY South Wesl North East I • 3 NT Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Opcnmg lead SHHH II BE REAL QUIET, OL' BULLET!! 92 Kawasakr J<X 250 excellent condll on, road, 10 rae& lots ot new parts, $2000 614 992 3672 I!"""TTTI""T'I'T', •3 ,...,.-+-+~ Take tracks to win -+-+~ By Philhp Alder .,.,-+--t--1 1000 Suzuk motorc~cte for sale lot or new part runs excel · len16149926069callanytrme 1 979 ~+-t~-i In a normal race, a Formula One Grand Pr1x car uses 12 ltres How 1986 Honda CR250, never raced, exc cond, S 1 600 1993 Yamaha Warnor 350 rrdden verv little, , e•c cond, $2,800 3:14 675-5815 much do you thmk each of lhese ttres costs? In bndge, you should plan a route down which you a1m to dnve, hopefully 1987 Yamaha FZ700 New Trres And Ballery, Good Cond1110n, Runs Greatt 14 000 Mrles S1300. 614 379-2854 reachmg your destmalton by wmnmg PEANUTS TaL T~E TEACI-lER I AAVE A SORE Ti-l~OAT. AND A 1-lEADACI-IE,ANO M'f ARM ~VRTS 1991 Honda 4 Tracks 4x4 Good Condti!On $3 500 614 367 7025 I MA'< filE ''SORE THROAT" 15TWO WORDS, ''l.lfADACI-IE' IS ONE WORD, AND ''ARM HURTS" IS TWO WORDS SICK, SliT YOU'RE WEIRD. MARCil:! --+-t~-i the reqUired number of tncks What would be your road to mne tncks m to day's contract of thcee no trump' After W<nmng the first tnck With the heart kmg South steered a spade to dummy s ace and sh1fled to the club e1ght East s d1scard was a cruel blow Suddenly a contract that had appeared easy was swervmg out of control West, of course, d1dn 't take hiS club kmg on ,.-+--+~+--1 22 VItal slallsllc 23 TV actor ~Wn- 24 Asian country 25 Newspaper nollce 26 Calro'l river 27 Goad 28 Cooked aufllclantly 29 Water pitcher 30 Covered with moisture 32 Tropical fruit 35 Eskimo, e g 36- Llngus (airline) 38 Actress Weat 39 Director Bunuel 4t Complies 42 Booty 43 Singer Anita44 Baakelboll's -Archibald 45 Fairy tale heevy 46 Foell poorly 47 Winnie the48 Grafted, In heraldry 51 Negative anawer 52 Chlneu pagoda CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celabrrly Ciphe1 Cl)'plagrnml e.re created lmm quola!fons by le.moua pt~epl e pas l and pu:.senl Eectl teller n the Cipher !!lru'\ds lor another Tod11y's clue CeqtiB/s W th1s tr1ck Or on the next, when South 1976 Ford Explorer 302 small cam cjual exhausl runnrng board, 4 sp, runs good $950, 1984 Mazda 4 ely 5 sp runs good $550 614 247 4292 New Idea 706 Dresel UNI System Wrlh Combme New Idea 2 Row Corn Picker, Corn Planler Fertthz er Spreader , Sprayer 614 245 Alter 5 P:M Cochrn Brahma Cross Chrckens One Rooster F ve Hens Plus Seven Young Ones $20, 1 Pr Ar aucanas S6 1 Pr Black Suma tras S6 61 4 256 !399 Artley clarrner $150 614 667 3126 Washer electrtc stoYe drneue table and c::hatrs 614 949 .2908 4 Nf!N Good~ear Radral P2tS'75R1 5 k 1974 V W Beatles Excellent Cond!llon $2.750 614 256 1093 New 6 pull rype brush hog $650 3 pt httch po!a!o plows $75 614 843 5216 MIS Tirea2,200 Mules 614 441-0149 l ves oc Antrque uprrght p1ano wtlh bench, $200 You haul 304 675 3383 at rer 6pm Wanted tn lormatron ol Rober J SA , Jr, Ada ms Family Burred rn Adams Cemeterv. MasOn Crty S Adams 5930 Sycamore, Bartlett TN 38134 Wooden Ornette Set $30 Con sole TV $50, lrvmg Room Surte sso 614 446-8627 Ll 42 Independent Vulnerable East West Dealer South F1ve Cocka1e1ls and two chmchrl las tor sale 614 742 2525 Patro furnrture wrought rroniWtck· er couch lables charrs good condrtron 304 882 2038 alter 4pm Septrc Tank Jet Aeratron Malors, New & Rebu rlt /Installed Call Johns John 614 446 4782 oA 6 5 •A J 9 7 Basion Temer Reg stared lor Stud Servrce 304 675 6328 Panasonrc sate/hie syslem 1 yr old eo :xl4 895-3284 Relrtgerators Stoves, Washers And Dryers All Aecbndtl toned And Gauranteed l S100 And Up W~l Defrver 614 669 6441 •A K 5 ~==========-r-=========:1 740 Motorcycles .,...,..,.---,,....,,-"""--..,-~ 630 • •K62 1995 Ford F-1 50 XlT 4~oi! Black • Short Bed Sell For Pay Off, 614·. 742 2241 Bundy II Alto Sax Verv Good Cond11f0n $375,614 446-1610 Trailer lot on Braod Run Rd New Haven S601mD 304 773-5881 2bedroom 132 S Park Referenc cs ~ depos11 304 675 3017 House on Mulberry Heljlhts Po meroy $330/mo plus depos 1 and relerenc~es no pels 304 882 2945 Space for Rent 1l-\lr-JI<. Cf IT A'S fW 1993 Geo Tracker 4x4 Good Condttion, SB,900, 1978 Chev 314 Ton 4•4 $1 600 614 446 6958 Baby Bed High Chair O!ai!IIO>nary I 560 Pets for Sale Btke Old Chest Drawers 3 Pc 58toonal Lrvlng Room Surle, 614· AKC Regtsle red Chow Chow «8-HIS5 Pupputs Bor n 7115195 Papers. 1st Shols, Wormed $250 Each, Beau1y salon equ1pmen1 3 ParenlsOn Premesrs 614 245 drauhc chans 5 dryer charrs 0613 dryer hoods Day phone 304 675 6326 0t even1ngs 614-24S.S344 AKC ~egrstBred Cocker Spantel lurn1shed apartment Depostl & references requ~red 304·882· 2566 EEK&MEEK z •Q l0865 Ohoo Truck, Dual L1ds ltke New $175 614 379 2428 Cut, 1 N 4th Ave, Middleport 2bedroom 96 4 • 8 7 1990 Dodge ~am Van B 250 ~ 72 000 Mtles, $6,000 Can Se t Seen AI Galltpc;Jits Darly Tnbune : 825 Th!fd Avenue Galllpolrs, Alum1 num Tool Box JFutl Thrs newspaper w111 not knowllngly accept advert1semen1s for real estate whiCh rs m vlolaUon of the law Our readers are hereby 1ntormed thai all dwellings advenlsed In tnls newspaper are avarlable on an equal opportunity bas1s ' Ntc~ 1986 Jeep Cherokee, 4x4, Good~ Cond11ton, Low Mtles, 614·446 1 9664 Atr Hockey Table $75, Rtdlng Tractor Mower 12 $1 000 Bnggs & Stral\on 5 Self Propelled Mulchm9 Mowed $150 614 245-5747 9 14 95 •A 5 4 1986 Ford Bronco 6 Cylinder Au -; tomat1c 4 WO, S4,'799 John s; Auto Sales, 814-446 4782. \ 8pc Marlha Stewart king •••• _,,.. 1 lecllon beddtng, mull! floral Cabrnet alereo. works, $50 675-5022 New 1996 14x70 rncludes skrrt 1ng steps blocks one year homeowners rnsurance and srx momhs FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and S207 17 per month Call 1 BOO 837 3238 ' 1984 Chev~ Blazer V-e 4x4 Au lXI Trans. Htghest Btddar, Con 1 tact Harold George At Holzer, Mechcat Cenler 614 448-5347 r A10 In Porl'\l Pleasant WV large At tractrve 3 Bedroom Unlurmshed Apartment, Upstarrs S3251Mo + $325 Depos11, Wllh Reference, 614 446--0041 Atter6P.M NORTH ' & 4-WDs 1965 Will y a 4x4 Very $2,85() 814-256·1093 2Rooms Plus Bath lalayeHe Mal No Knchenl All Utrl1hes pard St7500 Month Oeposrt Requrred 614 446 7733 10 OOam Monday through SafUf day Vans l us 12 13 14 15 Two 1979 Chevy Full Stze Fo ~ Sale Or Trade For Guns, 614-. 388 0009 2BR Apl AJdtaeEtnt to Rio Rande Campus 614 245 5858 or 614 245 5992 dlfys even1ngs and weekends Appty 1n person be !Ween 9 30am Gall1pohs R:educuon Co Grande OH 614 245-5514 ____ PHILLIP ALDER Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 Belonging to • 1 Restmg · 5 Help In crlmo 1 9 Elaborate 1994 Chevy 4)(4 V6, aiJIO, all 1~~;~';, customiZed runnmg Baby p1gs for sale $25 6H 949 1~ Iota of extras 304·6 75 2908or614 94Q20l7 1967 18 deep V runabout 160hp 10 excellent shape for year 614992 3595 after 7pm 1970 Trojan 28 Ft Cabm CrUiser 260 HP Chevy Eng1ne & Tratler $2,000 OBO, 614 379 2220 After 6PM FRANK & ERNEST 1987 21 Ft 4 Wmns 215 Su'l Downer 110 Cuddy Cabtn AM~ FM Cas sene c B $9 000 614 "'1. 446- 3040 ~tTTING ,f: (ONSC.ItN(,~ U.ff:l> TO STOP Mt W~f:N ~ WAS YOUNG~Il. m ~ ~ ~ BUT SIN'-t THtN l.'Vf: t..eA,Nf:P A t.OT Of ~ TIU(JCS. ~ Budge! Transm1ss1ons, Used & Aebulil All Types Access rble To Over 10,000 Transmrss10n Also Pans Clulches & Pressure • Plates, 614 379 2935 ~ 9-14- Elec::tnc Ho1st Incased In Bumper For Van Or Ptck Up 614 3670240 Between 10 AM & 1 P.M BORN LOSER . but why endanger your contract m the pursUit of a poss 1ble overtnck' At tnck lwo cash the club ace Then contmue w1th the club Jack West w1ll take hiS king on the loU!th round of the su1t, but the spade ace " still m the dummy as an entry to the last club G'rand Pnx t!fes cost about $280 each <almost as much as those on a BMW 1> They are sticky, becommg very hot and lcavtng rubber on lhe road every Ltme they change dtrcctwn so they wear down qu<ekly, lastmg only about 65 miles At least BMW tsrcs surv1vc thou sands of mlles assummg they don't meet a nail on the1r travels Phtlltp Aider s book. "Get Smarter at Bndge · 1s ava1tabte, auto· graphed upon request, for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169. Roslyn Hts , NY YB ·.IT~~TIV~Y Nllw gas tanks one lon !ruck wheels rndrators floor mats etc 0 & R Auto ~tpley, WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 Campers / YOU(( GtJII>e Accessories 790 MY YOU/( C.ONSC.IeN(.f: & Auto Parts clubs les s than 5 percent of the ttme, TONIGtfT'S TOPIC Bomber fiSh & Skr 16 112 Ft EM ~ ccllem Condt!lon Pnce Reduced~ Low Hrs 614 446 1155 760 played a club to hiS Jack Now South could wm only three club tncks to go With the five he had m the other SUits one do\lr'T\ True, West will hold all four m1ssmg l»l~l Jl577 0169 & 1972 Prowler Camper 22 f.% $2 500, 614 379 2220 Aller ~ [ 1975 26 Foot Holtday Vacatron Camper Good Shape, Everythtng Work.sl 614 446·t400 'The beaultlu f doesn t maller to me' THAT DAILY PUULU - Henr1 Mat1sse Pablo P1casso C (/';) WORD 0~ GAMI ------~- ldl1ed by 0 four Rearrange lotion of Krombled words few to lorm four words I T R A wH M I 2 I I I I 1 1I I l 3 ' ~-c,....R......,..Y_O.,.-K-.----4/,.·=, 4 1 j 1 1. . . . e . . . • • . 0 Co mplete 1he chudde quoted by frllrng n the m n•ng words you develop from stop No 3 below PII!NI NUMBEIIED IETTEIIS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCiAMBlE ABOVE tETTEIIS I 0 GET AN SWEll Home BASEMENT WATeRPROOFING Unc::ond111onal lrlenme guarantee, Local references lurnrshed Cat! (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproof ng Es ' tabhshed 1975 ' STRI<f A&iN( N 11-£ Will ON HIGH PRICE!: ~ THE. CI.ASSI'IfDS. Brll Omck s Home lmproyements ad<lrtrons, remodeltng roalrng srdtng, plumbrng e1c Insured call Btll Omck, 614 992 5183 C-:7&C,-~G-:o_n_o_r_a1-H-o'-m-o- -M-a-,-n SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Kmgly · Abash · Cloak- Lately · NOSE ITCH My ne1ghbor called me over to the fence He had been work1ng m the yard and laughed '' Why IS 1t that dirty hands make your NOSE ITCH?" ~ I THURSDAY App,lance Parts And Servrce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perrence All Work Guaranleed, .. French C rtv Maytag 614 446 • 7795 1 : SEPTEMBER 141 : ~ : , : tenence Patmrng yrnyl srdrng ·: carpenlry doors Windows baths ·, ~:~s~=er~~~C~~~ ~~~e ~~r! 6323 ----~~~~----~-· DRYWALL ~ Han9 flntsl'l reparr Cerhngs te•tured plaster r~patr Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years experrence Earls Home Marntenance, vrnyl srdtng, rooftng exlerror parnttng power wash mg Free Eslrmates, 614 992 4451 or614 992 4232- ASTRO-GRAPH Ron s TV Servrce specrahzmg tn Zenrth also servrcrng most oth~r brands House calls 1 800 7~7 00 15, wv 304 576 2398 BERNICE BEDE OSOL Rool1ng and gutters commerc1at and resrden!lal m1nor repa rs 35 vears experrence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 Plumbing ,. & Heating Freeman's Heatrng And Coohng Instal/alton And Servtce EPA Cernfred Res1dentral, Commet"aal 6142561611 Electrical and I Fnday. Sepl 15 1995 Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heal Pumps Arr Condrtronrng It You Don 1 Call Us We Both lose! Free Estrmates 1 800 287 6308, 614 4466308 WV002945 Resrden11al or commercral wmng nErN serVIce or repatrs Master l! censed electrrc1an Rrdeno ur Electrical, WV000306 304·675 1786 sow LOWVXVPWLOFI' '--'---'---'-.,.-JL--1.-.J Improvements 840 P ~,,....,,-,.,-,,--,r:S-;,--1 SERVICES 820 L W OVCERO KRDU PREVIOUS SOLUTION Exactrtude Is not truth 1. 1983 1611 Scamper tratler roof alt 304 675 61521 010 F MN EG JLMUVOW TMUMOLRULPW RON FXVVNG SV We had been listen• ng to a polit1c1an brag about h1s accompl1shments Grandpa . - - - - - - - - - - - , Simply sa1d "Greatness wtth T I L E L T I DUI goodness 1s .. - ... · Motor Homes PM ERG 'REVXLTR In the year ahead you m1ght become Involved 1n an unusual orgamzatiOn that could prove both pleasurable and profItable It will be wtth your favonte type of people VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Usually you're a good manager of famafy resources but today, your prudence and d1sc1phne mrght desert you only to be superseded by extravagance and waste Know where to look for Astro-Graph 1nstantly reveals whtch s1gns are romantiCally per teet for you Mall $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o thiS newspaper P 0 Box 1758 New York NY 10163 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you mrght have to contend w1th your tendency to forget th1ngs If you re supposed to take care of something tmportant, wr11e 1t down or ask for a remmder SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) II would be best not to spend funds today before they re safely rn your bank account The cash you re cauntrng on m19ht be subjeCt ed to delays SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec. 21) Be real1st1c 11 you have to negotiate an tmporrant matler today Take off your rose-colored glasses and hammer out a deal tn a busrnesshke manner CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Whal you do loday you're apt lo do well, but unfortunately you m1ght not complete eveoyth1ng you should do Do not walch lhe clock once you get on a roll AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Bas!C81ly, you' re an alert person who can recogmze opportun1t1es and act upon them m an appropnate manner However today th1s g1ft mtght not work "E3· 20.·March 20) Unless you are extremely ca reful and dedrcated today , an advantageous bus•ness Sl!uallon may not ~ark out as tt should Do not let tt slip through your f1ngers ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) lnlormat1on you pass on to assoc1ates today will be rater quoted and utthzed S1nce you are the purveyor, be certa1n all of your facts are strarght TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) Your chances of addmg to your resources through hard work are encourag1ng today bul you re not apl 10 ge1 th1ngs handed to you JUSt because you're a ntce guy GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In a panner shtp arrangement today make sure to carry your fair share ol the load The pro Ject could collapse 1f everythtng 1s feh up to your partner CANCER (June 2t.July 22) You mustn 1 let tl be said of you at thts 11me that you're only Willing 10 help persons you lh1nk can do more for you 1n return Let the real you Shine through LEO (July 23-Aug 22) II would be best not to boast about your 1n1enttons 1o fnends today because if something goes awry, tf could be embarraSSing Wai1 unhl you cross the f1nlsh ltne ' �,I Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Alter diet to prevent irregularity By PETER H. GOIT, M.D. DEAR DR , GOTT: I have a great deal of trouble with constipa· tion , Nothing I use seems to belp. What can I do to get back on uack? DEAR READER: Difficult or infrequent evacuation is a common malady that may be helped by dietary ,changes: Eat bran with your breakfast, drink more fluids (an additional three 8-ounce glasses of water a day), try hot prune juice once a day, eat more salads and roughage . Resistant cases may require occasional use of mild laxatives, such as Milk of Magnesia, or prescription stool-softeners, such as Colace, Remember that changes in bowel function, such as the development of new constipation, can renect serious problems, including colon cancer and thyroid disorders. Therefore, if you have recently experienced constipation, you should be examined by your doctor. Otherwise, try the dietary modifications I mentioned . To give you more information, I am sending you a Free copy of my Health Report "Constipation and Diarrhea." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long , se lf-addressed , stamped envelope to P .O. Box 2433. New York, NY 10163 . Be sure to mention the title . DEAR DR. GOTT: I suffer from corns and calluses. Is there an answer to my dilemma? DEAR READER: Corns/calluses are merely accumulations of hard, dry. dead skin that appear over pressure ppints between the OU studying headache treatment OU to battle Kent at home .. ~ this weekend ;}It: · DR. GOTT bones of the feet and footwear, In simple terms. calluses form in locations where the skin is irritated , usually from shoc:s that are too tight. As the layers of dead skin build up. they exert pressure on the underlying tissue (usually the toe bones), leading to pain. Corns can also form between toes, from ill-fitting shoes that squeeze the toe bones together. These common afflictions are easy to cure. Use fine sandpaper, an emery board, or a pumice stone to reduce tbe size of the· callus or com. Sand away the dead skin until the soft, underlying, healthy skin appears . This will take care of the discomfon. However. to prevent a re-accu- PETER GOTT,M.D. Page 5 mulation, you'll have to modify your footgear. Choose shoes that are comfortable and don't pinch your feet . Using a combination of prudent sanding and shoes that lit, you should be able to avoid tbe discomfort of corns and calluses. Copyright 1995 NEWSPA· PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For information liD bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact A""'rlca Online bv calling I· 800·827-6364, n:L 8317.) • 1994 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 DR. 6 cyt., auto., power ateer1ng, power brakes, power windows & ICICka, tilt, cruise and morel $11,949 Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 578 Pick.4: 8394 Buckeye 5: 9-15-23-25-33 , ... 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL "SIGNATURE SERIES" All power complete with power .moon roof & white Interior. $22,949 Vol. 46, NO. se Copyright1995 New leader tells customers BREC will improve Service The five-year study includes tests to determine the effectiveness of stress-management methods both alone and together with various prescription medications - in alleviating headaches. Test subjects are taught how to identify and deal with situations and ~vents that cause tension headaches. Ken Holroyd, an OU psychology professor who heads the study, said Wednesday his researchers examine individuals who experience tension headaches more than 15 times per month, Tension headaches are characterized by a tightening in the forehead, temples, neck or shoulders that lasts from a few hours to a few days. . Tbe university conducted a preliminary study of 41 chronic headache sufferers and found that 56 percent of those who used stress management techniques reported significant relief. \ HAVING A COW • Patrolman Dnld Carr leans on a nberglass life-sized, black-and-white cow at the Howland Township pollee department Tuesday In Howland. The bogus bovine, discovered on a road berm was arrested for Iol·· lion, Carr. Called by a resident who said the boosted beef was dlslra<llng motqrists, Carr sold standard-Issue handcuffs did not nt. (AP Photo) Police bust bogus bovine for loitering WARREN, Ohio (AP) -Police We read it its rights. We took it in Howland Township are having a :,1\aek to the station," deadpanned cow. Officer David Carr after Tuesday's Someone deposited a life-sized, roundup. black-and-white fiberglass bovine Tbe cow could no~ however, be along a road, and patrolmen bad to cuffed. Standard-issue handcuffs haul it to the police station. did not fit. , "It was arrested for loitering. Carr was called by a resident who said the boosted bogus beef was disuacting motorists, The cow was placed in tbe back of a road deparunent truck and taken to tbe police stati6n, where officers suggested it be displayed as a lawn ornament. TOPS members write 'Dear John' letters to obesity whose clothes fit best. Members were a.l so told to write a "Dear John" letter to fat or overweight. - KOPS members will be honored on Sept. 19. Virginia Dean read a letter from Kay Sage, area coordinator. Nancy Manley read an article about water and read "What does diet mean to me" wrote by members, The ~e­ tary's report was given by Linnie Aleshire and the gadget gift was won by Maggie Biggs. A skit called "A Day in Court" was performed by Nancy Manley, Maggie Biggs, Janice Curry, Margaret Henderson, Linnie Aleshire, Virginia Whidatch, Phyllis McMil- lan and Virginia Smith. Nancy rea!l two sayings. A birthday party was held for Ola St. Clair and a weight report was given by Jeanette McDonald. KOPS best loser was Linnie Aleshire. TOPS best loser was Juanita Humphreys with Margaret Henderson as runner up. Members sang to tbe queens and dismissed. .Progress of contest projects reported at grange meleting Hemlock Grange #2049 beld its regular meeting Sept. 7. Master Rosalie Story opened with song "Whispering Hope" by all. · Tbe flag was presented with the pledge and song "Battle Hymn of the Republic," Women's activity . commiuee chairman, Helen Quivey. gave a report on contest projects being a Barn Raisin' '95 scheduled • A collection of artists from around Ohio will be selling and exhibiting their art work during Bam Raisin' '95 at the Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Center in Athens on Sunday. Thirty-one artists from the eastem half of Ohio will sell jewelry, ceramics, printmaking, bandwoven rugs, watercolor clocks, clothing, sculptures, paintings and baskets. Seveml local artists will . also demonsuate their craft in the Ann Howland.Arts Education Center inside the Dairy Bam throughout the afternoon. · Barn Raisin' '95 is a day-long community event that will run from II am. to 6 p.m. on the grounds of the Dairy Barn. offering entertainment ranging from country line dancing to blues guitarist Jorma Kaukonen, horse rides, children's activities. and the Second Annual Homemade Ice Cream Chum-Off. Ice cream contest judges will be State Representative Mary Abel; , Athens Mayor Sara Hendricker and Athens County Commissioner Broc Irwin. Admission to Bam Raisin' is $3 for adults, $2 for students and' senior citizens, and free for chil· dren under 6. Free parking and continual shuttle service will be available at Peden Stadium on Richland Avenue. News Hotline 992-2156 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September .15, 1995 ATHENS , Ohio (AP) - An Ohio University professor and his research team want to find out if stress-management techniques can help tension headache sufferers. · The school received a $1.2 million grant last fall from the National Institutes of Health to study headache treaunents, TOPS #OH570 of Pomeroy met Aug , 29 with the meeting opened in prayer by Phyllis McMillan. The KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly)and TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) pledges were given , Members were told to wear something too small on Sept. 5 and then wear it again on .Dec , 5 to sec Low lonl~ht In 60s, doudy. Saturday, partly cloudy , Highs In the 80s. judged at Pomona Grange. Most all of Hemlock Grange's projeciS were sent on to the state. Hemlock took first place at the Meigs County Fair. Legislative agent Ziba Midkiff talked on several projects being discussed in the legislation. She also reponed that wheat production was down this year by more than 6 percent. Observing a birthday in Septem· ber is Leota Smith. Cleaning for the October meeting is Hilber Quivcy. Reported sick were Etta Cullums, Bernice Hawk and Leota Smith who is improving after 17 days in the hospital. Lecturer Jessie White discussed IN STOCK 4 cyt., auto., air cond., cruise, stereo • casa., all power, and only 4,600 miles. 120981 6 cyl., a.uto., air cond., lilt, cruise, all power. $14,949 1994' ESCORT GT 1995 F-:250 4X4 Auto., air cond., power steering, power brakes, cruise, stereo w/casa., and 11 Low Mllea". V-8, auto., air cond., power ateerlng, power brakes, aux. tanka, gauges and more. $11,949 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ 1990 PEUGEOT 405 DL 4 cyl., auto., PS, PB, cond., power seats, till, crulae, power locks & windows. 4 cylinder, standard, air cond., power steering, power brakes, AM/FM caaa., buckat seats. $5,995 $5,799 .....,.,,r ~..........,. "September and School" .and ." School Boys" was sung by the · audience. Readings were "The Piddle" by Jessie White, "Teach Him Gently" by Golda Reed, "A Dream for Education" by Muriel Bradford and "Let's Have a 'Little Fun" by Bob Reed. The skit was by Helen Quivey and the quiz, given on weather, was won by Vada Hazelton. 6 cyt., aut11.; air cond., lilt, cruise; all power. .... ·- ..... - .... ..•,.._.... , , " ·; ~ .... _, , _ LEASE THIS CAR! !I!I.J!t.wl' HERE'S HOW IT WORKS VEHICLE PRICE 514,900 (Capitalized Cost) · BI.ACI( HILLS GD~D JEWELRY Sum yoo• Ct~I!'CIIQn lodt)l f GUARANTEED · FUTURE VALUE ' ' - 7,385* (Lease End Residual Value) YOU PAY ONLY ''· $ 7,515 .. (Lease Depreciation) · Sale Prices Good 9/16 until9/30 • Stop by Saturday and See Grandpa Grape and Receive . . a free Balloon for the Kids beginning at 10:30 ·Over 40 Ford, lincoln, Mercury Cars & Ford Trucks eligible in stock to choose from! 'Lease end 1esidual value {Purchase Option Price) is based 'on t5,000 mi~s per year , fo12 years. '*Plus taxes, lease •slate \axes &license. Due. a1 ' - . Bring Your Camera Ylcquisitions :Fine Jewe[rg • Fine Jewelry • Repair Available 1995 ISUZU RODEO "4-WHEEL DRIVE" 1994 IAURUS GL STATION WAGON · SPECIAL ALL BLACK HILLS G'OLD 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE [VISA ) • Financing Available Middleport 91 Mill Street 992-6250 By K£VIN KELLY OVP News Staff The new general manager of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative wants to establish a "service· minded mentality" to lift the eightcounty rural electric service above member dissatisfaction and make it what be called "the utility · of choice." "We're ttying to build a positive perception," James J. Weaver said. "h's a tough task, but we' ve made has worked in the utility business for more than 20 years, acknowledged member unhappiness by noting BREC's past performance was "second-rme.'' Steps are being taken to improve service, reduce the incidence of outages at the source and check expenses. he added. ·"We are focusing on our customers and listening to them," be said. "We arc putting priorities on the entire gamut of the electric utility ... We've got a ways to go, but we have staned on that journey." Controversy has surrounded BREC since early this year when member frustrations spilled over due to a new billing procedure. The procedure was dropped, but the cooperative ' s board of trustees fired then-General Manager Walter V. Truitt Jr. under a cloud of questions over B REC' s finances, while a member group, Buckeye Rural Members for Change, is seeking to a start." ANSWERING QUESTIONS - Buckeye Rural Electric General Manager Jame~ Weaver,. left, reviews a rate schedule with BREC member Robert Muller follo"'ing a meeting with members Thursday In Gallipolis. Weaver has pledged to Improve the coop· erative's image and service record. Weaver, who joined BREC Aug. 7, mer with around 20 members ·Thursday at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center in one of a series of meetings to a'\Sure members that management is more open and responsive to concerns. The first meeting was held Monday at Symmes Valley High School. Weaver, who previously managed two electric companies and unseat the board. Responding to a list of oftenasked member questions, Weaver said an ongoing investigation over the handling of finances launched last March has been turned over to the U.S, Inspector General's oflicc. A special audit that was performed is currently part of the probe, Weaver explained, but will be open to member inspection when the investig~llion is completed. Weaver said he hopes to shift away from "personality conflicts" and focus more on issues, problems and solutions, He suggested creation of a member advisory group to educate members on how the cooperativ~ is operated. Charlie Freeman. the Scottown area member who heads Buckeye Rural Members for Change, objected to Weaver's comment aboul "personality conflicts" and .acl'Uscd him of anempting to blame the · • Ravenswood Aluminum's open house set Saturday RAVENSWOOD, W .Va. Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. employees will welcome community organizations and residenl< to a full-day open house celebration from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, Saturday, "Our employees have dedicated an enormous amount of work to · this effort and are looking forward to welcoming the community to the plant We look forward to Jalking with visitors about the 'work we do and how we do it," said Gerry Meyers, president of RAC. The event will feature walking tours of tbe 105-acre interior of the facility. Both the fabrication and reduction plants will be open to the public. Signs will be posted in key areas, providing information about plant processes and providing directions to visitors. More than 75 customer product displays will be on exhibit. ·including a U .S, Army helicopter and tank, boats, trucks, sports equipment, automotive parts. aluminum cans and other prOducts manufac· turcd from the aluminum sheet and plate produced at the Ravenswood plant Entertainment will be provided by local high school musical groups, plant employees, and community musicians and dancers . Free health screenings and health information will be offered by more than a dozen local health organizatioiL~. Plant gates will open at 9 a.m. on Saturday for the festivities. Visitors should follow signs to parlc:ing and tours. For more information, contact: Dolores Kinder at (304) 342-0161 or (304) 353-9651. ac1ion." Other members noted com~ plaints with the board - from unresponsiveness to closed-door monthly meetings which Weaver said he is working to change, suggesting Umt mail-in l:>ai- Contlnued on page 3 after parking · lot shooting in Columbus • WORTHINGTON (AP) - A man accused of shooting at a for· . mer girlfriend in a school parking lot, following her inside and threatening an administrator was arrested at a hospital hour.; later. authorities said_ No one at Griswold Christian Academy, including about 75 students, was injured Thursday. School was back in session today. Ronald E. Thompson, 22, 0{ Columbus, wa~ charged with two counts of attempted felonious assault. and one count each of attempted murder, kidnapping and aggravated burglary, Lt. Bob Oppenheimer said. . Thompson was 10 be arraigned Saturday in Franklin County Municipal Court, said a sheriffs deputy who would not give his full name, The suspect remained in the . . county jail this morning. Thompson went to Grant Medical Center in Columbus at about , 6:30p.m. to admit himself for evaJ, · uation . perhaps because of emotiomd problems, Oppenheimer said. The hospital staff found nothing A 30-day, limited public com- tion level must be used for compliance. The third change is that the company must contiibutc $20,000 a year during the life of the permit -to conduct a DEP administered fish tissue sampling and monitoring program on the Ohio River, Also. ·the funds will be used in conjunction with the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission· s Ohio River Watershed Pollution Reduction program. In addition to sampling above and below the projccted mill site, samples will also be taken above the connuence. on both the Ohio and Kanawha rivers. The fish tissue sampling propos. al will be presented for public comment annually, during the life of the permit. The final change addresses sludge monitoring for dioxin and dibenzofuran. This monitoring condition was relocated within the permit itself, from G.4(c) to G.4(a). Public comment should be specifically targeted to these four issues. Additional concerns cannot be considered relevant during the comment period, according to · McCoy, Written comments should , include the name and address of the writer and a concise statement of the issues raised regarding ~ pulp milL Comments should be banddelivered by 4 p.m. or posunarked before Monday, Oct. 16. They should be addressed to Chief. Office of Water Resources. DEP. Attention: Jim Waycaster, Informalion Representative, 1201 Greenbrier Street, Charleston, W.Va. 25311-1088. ·mat RuNandpawng------ Man arrested . 0 Comments are sought on proposed changes ·for pulp mill permit ment period for the proposed Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Company's wastewater treaunent facility has been announced by Division of Environmental Protection Director Eli McCoy. According to a legal advertisement received by the Point Pleasant Register, and published in Friday's edition, tbe public comment period began today ·and will close Monday, Oct. 16. It will provide an opportunity for all interested parties to submit their concerns rcg,arding tbe proposed changes in the pertnit before the agency renders its decision on the propos'ed permit modification. Proposed changes in the permit include the compliance point for dioxin being moved from tbe Ohio River outfall to inside the mill at the bleach plant.outfaiL According to McCoy, this change wa~ Inserted because, if dioxin is produced by the facility, it is most likely to be detected at the bleach plant outfalL Wastewater from the bleach plant outfall, an internal outlet, will be routed into the facility's wastcwa, , ter treaunent units. A requirement , has been added to measure the bleach plant discharge twice per month, in million-gallons- per day (MGD), . The second change is that the dioxin compliance level at the bleach plant be established at nondetect brat the current technology detection level of I 0 parts per quadrillion. During the life of the pcrmit, if the detection capability . improves and drops below the current detection level, the new dctcc- membership for the controversy when the problem, he said, lies with tbe board. "All we're asking for is to be treated like human beings," Freeman said. "I'm here to tell you that I don't believe a few of your smooth words will heal the wounds have been opened up." "It's not a pe~sonality problem," he added. ''The board has refused to meet with the members." "You say I insinuated it was the membership's fault - no way was it the membership's fault," Weaver responded . ''For people willing to give us a chance. it's not just smooth words - it's backed by Work continues oo a $1.1 mUiion, eight mile paving and catch basin replacement project along slate Route ll4 from Its junction with Route 7, through Rutland and west to the june· tion or Route 325 near Danville. Above, paving crews from the Shelly Company or Thornville place new asphalt on the roadway, two miles west or Rutland. According to Ohio Department of Transportation spokeswoman Nancy Yoocham, the projected completion date for the project is·Oct. Jl . Mi~dleport River Festival begins tonight By TOM UUNTER Sentinel News Staff Post 128. Saturday Sept. 16. a big day of entertainment gets under way with a full slate of kid's activities, staning at II :30 a.m. with the Meigs County Humane Society directed pet parade. The parade will organize behind Fisher Funeral Home at II a.m .. then march down First Street along the river and stop when they come to Dave Diles Park. Prizes will be awardoo . Kid's activities continue at 12:30 p.m . when a pizza eating contest, tug-of-war, and sack race take place. From 2-2:30 p.m., the Mark Wood Magic Show will take place on the main stage, with the Mark Wood strolling magic show occurring throughout the festival from 2:30-3:30 p.m. At noon, the mmual River Festival Queen Contest takes place, with young ladies from the !lend Area high schools competing for tlle title of queen. At 12:30, an exhibition from the Dazzling Dolls baton corps lakes place. The llig !lend Ctoggers wi II perform at 3 p.m. Middleport's riverfront will be the center of attraction, as the annual River Festival begins its two 'day run this evening. A large lineup of entertainment and exhibitors will be featured throughout the festival. All entertainment and activities will take place in Dave Dile~ Park, along the Ohio River , A food coun will be located along Race Street, leading to ,U1e park. Several local organiz.1tions arc setting up shop at· the festival, as a part of fund raising efforts for Ureir organizations. There will be a wide variety of food and plenty to drink, with picnic tables to located along the food court . The festival will kick off tonight with performances by the Big !lend Ctoggers at 5:30, and CJ and the Country Gentlemen at 6:30. Free hot dogs , snacks, and soft drink will be provided, courtesy of the American Legion, Feeney Benneu Artisan demonstrations will occur from 1-4 p .m. wi~J demon strations of line Appalachian folk art, including basket weaving, claywork and wood sculpting. along with scat weaving and chair caning. At I p.m. the annual river festival horseshoe contest will ~'lke place, The crafters will be all be locatoo under one roof, in tlJC Depot building at the park. Musical entcrtainmeut at this year's festival kick.< on at I p.m. with Kim Batey. Roger and Mary Gilmore with Sweet Mountain Sound will perfonn at 2 p.m, Dec and Dallas, veteran performers at the festival, will perform at 4 p.m. The Old Timer' s !land from Mason, W.Va. will perform at 5 p.m .• and the band White Raven ' will perform their blend of classic rock and contemporary rock-n -roll at 6 p.m. The Middleport Community AssocJauon has brought in big time professional wrestling to wrap up a terrific line up of entertainment at this year's festival, starting at 7 p.m. ·· 1 Undin.g to bill \ adds chi.l d care Senate I II 1 WASHINGTON (AP)- Senators agreed to pump billions more dollars into child care assistance for welfare mothers required to work under U1e nearly completed historic overhaul of the nation's welfare system. The agreement worked out Thursday by Republican and Democratic negotiators was expected to paiS today during votes on a string of amendments further refining the bilL A vote on final passage of the overall bill was planned on Tuesday. After a day of backroom talks, Republicans agreed to add $3 billion to the $5 billion already ·authorized for child can: aid for welfare mptbcrs who would be required to get jobs under the legislation, "It's a great victory for us, $8 billion over live years," said Sen, Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., leader ~~.'~u~~~~~,~~;~:~~~~~~ him and alerted Worthington police shortly before 10 p .m., Oppenhcrmcr · · sa1'd . Thompson is accused of con, fronting his former girlfriend in the parking lot in this Columbus suburh at about 2:30 p.m. She refused to get into his car. Thompson tlueatcned to kill her, s hooting at least once, Oppen.hcimcr said, The woman was not hit and ran into the school, where she works in the day care center. She lockoo herself in an office. in the push for U1c child care a~sis­ tance. The welfare legislation. written by Majority Leader Dob Dole, RKan .• sends federal welfare, job training and child care programs to the states in block grants. curbs spending by S70 billion, and ends 1\.id to Families with Dependent Children and the federal guarantee of cash assisumce. Central Operating seeks to modify Sporn flyash dam Central Operating Company has · submitted an application witb the ; \Vest Virginia Division of Environ- · mental Protection, Office of WaJJ:r : Resources, for approval to modify · the Philip Sporn Plant flyasb dam, . according to a legal advertisement : published in today's Register. : The d;un is located on the Ohio : ~~::ril~~~p~u~~nu~~~~~i~~o~ : construction, the dam will be 65 feet in height measured at the · downstream toe, and will have a maximum capacity of 2,520 acrefeet of water. Sp_ecific objections can be directed, in writing, to the Division of Environmental Protection, Office of Water Resources, Dam Safety Section, 1201 Greenbrier Street, Charleston, W.Va. 2531 11088, Attn.: ID # 05312 . Comments will be received through Sept 30. I • • I � 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 14, 1995 anderson baer bonnett dean frisch gloeckner roush varner