http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1a6f41002147bd4033697bfa47394e63.pdf a7efbdd7eb4c1d24b7ed3fd8acd13def PDF Text Text • Page 10 o The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 3, 1995 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery ' Members sough~ for second year ·of Americorps grant at Ohio U · Ohio University is recruiting members to wolk in six projects as pan of Appalachian Access, a collaborative. program funded for a second year under the AmeriCorps national service progllllll. Ohio University has received a federal grant of $388,803 to complete a second year of proje'is seeking to improve access to beru~ care and education in Appalachian Ohio, a region of 29 counties in Southeastern Ohio. Th~ grant will fund 2& positions, some of which will be filled by continuing firstyear members. ' ·Jh\: prCJgram is spon sored by Ohio University, Marietta College, Shawn ee State University in Portsmouth and Washington State Community College in Marietta along with 20 community-based organizations. In exchange for one to two years of service, AmeriCorps members rec eiv e educational awards to finance their higher education or to pay back student loans. Each member also will receive an annual living allowance of $7 ,945, health insurance and child care (if needed). Applicants must be atleastl7, a U.S. citizen or legal resident and a high school graduate. The projects in which AmeriCorps members wiU work are: Childhood Immunization Program: Service on a team that will provide free immunizations to children throughout the region. Johnson marks birthday Number of AmeriCorps mem- information and services in small, rural communities through outbers: 1. reach, education, training and Location: Athens. Sponsor: Ohio University Col- transportation. Number of AmeriCorps memlege of Osteopathic Medicine. bers: 8. Senior Companions Program: Athens and TrimLocation(s): In-home services and companionble. ship to borne-bound elderly people Sponsor: Rural Action, in rural areas in an effort to postAppalachian Access and Sucpone institutionalization . . Number of AmeriCorps mem- cess: Outreach to improve particibers: 4. · pation in higher education by youth Locatlon(s): Georgetown, Cald- graduating from high schools in the region. · well and Cadiz. Sponsor: Corporation for Obio Number of AmeriCorps memAppalachian Development bers: 10 Location(s): Nelsonville, (COAD). • St. Clairsville, rl'llortsmouth HeallhCorps: Collaboration to Zanesville, Steubenville and Ri~ dev elop thi s pilot -project to Grande. improve acc ess to health -care Sponsor: Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education. Ready to Lt:am Program (RTL): Outreach and training to improve school readiness of children through use of educational television. Number of AmeriCorps members: 2. Location(s): Athens Sponsor: Ohio University Telecommunications Center. Cbildcare Resource Network (CCRN): Outreach and training 10 improve qualily and availability of child care services. Number of AmeriCorp~ members: 3 Location(s): Marietta, Dennison and Portsmouth. Sponsor: Corporation for Ohio Development Appalachian (COAD). . Qualifications for the positions vary. The application deadline is Oct. 16. New members will be expected to begin working in .~eir positions Nov. 6. A recogmtion luncheon for this year's members will be held in Ohio University's. Baker Center Ballroom Nov. 20. The second y~ar of the program will be launcHed during the luncheon ceremony. For more information or an application, contact Pro~ram Coo.rdinator Nicholas Zefran m the Oh10 University Center for Community Service, 204 Baker Center, Athens, Ohio 45701, or at 6141593-4175 (FAX 614/59J.(l987). supplies made for squad · Stuffed toys were prepared for the emergency squad along· with l'trst aid kits when the Reedsville• Uniled Methodist Women met in the church basement. All club meetings and other news articles in the sociely section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the oecurence. These students were named the August stu- Chaffee, Carita Gardner, and Andrea Bartrwn; dents of the month at Rutland Elementary and back row Tyler Barnes, Gary Kaulf, Lana School. Pictured left to right they are, front row, · Barrell, Amber Snowden, and Brook Bolin. Darin Horn, Jesse Mullins, Renee Bailey, Jodi Absent was Michelle Eggers. Star Grange 778 installs new officers, welcomes new members New oflicers of Star Grange 778 wen; installed al a recent. meeting held at the hall. Installed were Patty dyer, master; Larry Montgomery, overseet; Vicki Smith, lecturer; Bob Fetty , sleward; Rick Macomber. assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward; Janis Macomber, chaplain; Waid Nicholson, treasurer; chip Macomber, gatekeeper; Peggy Smith, ceres, and Tom Bartley, executive comminee. Dann y and Linda Will were given the fourth degree, obligation, and welcomed as member of the order. Janis Macomber, deaf chairman, reponed that she has linished all her yearly reports and submitted them to the state. Patty Dyer gave the youth report noting that Rachel Ashley and Chip Macomber will be playoff tilts Sports,Page4 / represe'nting Meigs County at the Ohio State Grange Annual session in Dayton in October. Dyer also reponed that Star Grange received second place on its display at. the Meigs County Fair. She thanked those who helped served the sale recenlly and those who held work and supported the Meigs County Grange youth stand at the fair. It was reported that Kyle White received first place at the Ohio S~1te Fair Grange junior talent conte st for a vocal solo, and that Chelsea Montgomery received first place in the miscellaneous category with her clogging. Eric Montgomery received second place in the reading category and Chelsea Montgomery received second place in a sign-a-song contest. Vicki Smith and Connie White participat- ed in the subordinate tafunt contest with vocal solos. EJdon Barrow s, legislative chainnan, reported on prayer in tile schools. Lecturer Smith presented a program entitl ed "September Changes." Readings included "The Most Beautiful" by Janis Macomber, and "Today" by Connie White . Refreshments were served to the nearly 40 ancnding. It was reported that 78 sbutln visits were made and cards were signed for several friends. A thank you card was received from Martha Durst. It was noted that the basement doors were painted by Tom Reed. members voted to get an estimate for the outside church door. Gladys Thomas and Lillian Pickens were selected to choose an attendance chart for the church. Plans were made to sell pecans next month and the group voted to send its pledge to missions. Nruned ui the n~ininating committee for new officers were Emma Durst, Ann LaComb, and Pearl Osborne. Grunes were played and prizes were awarded. Refreshments were served· to those nruned and Mrs. Bernadine Snyder and Mrs. Rose Niday, guests, Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Nina Boston, and Mrs. Susie Mash. Next meeting will be at the church witb Mrs. Mash as hostess. Low loDtght lo 60s, showers. Thursday, showers. High ID 70s. • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 11t Copyrlght1995 2 Sections, 16 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 4, 1995 If voters approve levy Local opinion Sentinel asked Meigs residents: What's your opinion of the Simpson 'not guilty' verdict? New building by fall, 1998 is possible Diane Jones was hostess for the meeting conducted by Grace Weber, president. Mrs . Emma Durst gave the reading , "Daily Thoughts for Daily Needs." ----News policy---In an effon 10 provide our readership with current news, the Gal· /ipolis Daily Tribune and The Da1ly Senrinel will not accept weddmgs after 60 days from the date of the event Pick 3: 816 Pick 4: 7432 Buckeye 5: 17-18-25-31-35 ~ Emergency Rutland Students of the Month Shelby Breanna Johnson celebrated her second birthday on Sept ~2 with a Barney party given by her parents, Robert and Lisa Johnson, at their home. Guests attending were: Alma Johnson; Virginia Hayman; Viole~ Courtney and J conifer Hunnell; Kathy and Kan4i Dougan; Pbyliss Hudnall; Betty Barker; Ralph, Elaine and Karl Gueltig; Beth Ellis; Samatba and William Folmer. Sending gifts were Billy and Cheryl James; John and Peggy Snyder; Roland and Sue Searles; Larry Hudnall; Clarence Hayman and Edith Jividen. Prizes were won by Elaine Guelting, Courtney and Jennifer Hunnell, Alma Johnson and Samatha and Willirun Folmer. SHELBY JOHNSON Indians, Reds win Fred W. Crow, Homer Smith, Jr., Syracuse . Mldd,leport "lf I was on the jury, I "I think be's guilty. I have convicted him. Tbe couldn't think that members of .lhe jury thought he was guilty, but there . wne fiame issue surrounding the time of the murders always bothjust wasn't enough evidence to ered me. I feel that Simps on was get a conviction." involved in the killings, but I don't know if be actually committed them." AprUSmlth, ReedsvUle "I dido 't really have an opinion one way or the othet. I'm just glad that the trial is over, and that we don't have to bear anymore about it" Festival good for business According to a state formula ," By JIM FREEMAN the district would have to pay a Sentinel News StaiT Fall, 1998. That's.wben South- minimum of $4 ,181,956, he em Local School District students explained. "That number is pretty solid," could move into a new districtwide, 650 pupil K-8 building - if he said. "Getting more money from the state·would perhaps be wishful voters approve. Dave Zeller of Marr-Knapp- thinking." To qualify for the state assis Crawfis Associates of New Philadelphia said the state would tance, the board of education must pay $3,148,044 of a $7,330,000 pass a resolution to continue with project which would include the K- · the building project. The next step 8 building plus a 4,900-square-foot is to come up with a more detailed addition to the high school consist- building plan addreS's ing the dising of a computer lab and science trict's needs - which will be done lab located on the east end of the with input from a school building building near the existing library. · committee consisting of communiZeller address&! district board ty members, parents and teachers. The site for proposed building members, parents and teachers on the state-assisted building program has not been determined, according at a meeting at Southern High to district Superintendent James School Tuesday night. Lawrence. The $7.3 million figure includes "Different places have been disland acquisition, development, util- cussed," he said. "We need the ities, construction, fued equipment committee to look at sites." including a kitchen, bleachers, sci"It's wise 10 have the site and a ence items, library furniture, lock- sc~ematic of the building before ers and loose furniture, and miscel- we go the ballot," said Zeller . laneous items including surveying "Voters want to see what they arc and legal costs. getting. Voters want as much inforIf approved by voters on March mation as they can get." 19, the high school additions could "We ' re talking a first -cl as!; possibly be completed by the facility here - one that would be beginning of the next school year, state-Qf-the-art," be said. he said. " Referring to past, failed efforts to gain support for a new building, Zeller said, "there wasn't much there in the way of communication." "We've got to get out some information," said district resident and parent Dave Spencer. "People arc tired of rumors and they want facts." Teacher Mkh aela Ku cs ma agreed, "(people) need facts and figures." funding for the project would likely come from a 6-mill levy to pay off bonds over a 23-year period. The actual amount of the levy could vary depending on the bond interest rate. Citing a table prepared by the county auditor's office, Lawrence said the owner of a $25,000 home would pay an additional $52:50 a year while a t)le owner of a $75,000 piece ot" property would pay $157.50. Approximately 20 people attended the meeting including Lawrence and board members Susie Grueser, Pete Thoren and CT. Chapman. The building committee will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All commu nity members are welcom e to attend and offer input. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel NeW'S Stair For some, the Big ·Bend Sternwheel Festival isn't just good fun - it' s good business, as demonstrated by local merchants' decorating their windows and generally contributing to a sternw~eel-friend:.., * TOM HUNfER . ly mood m the communtly · . _. ~ntinel News StaiT Local merchants a~e exc1~ed A parade themed on the days of about the upcooung festival, which yesteryear and an old fashioned ge~ u~derway Thursday. . .. casino night at an 1890's saloon are 1\ s good for the commumty, the featured events for the kickoff said Becky Ande~on, co-owner '?f of the Sixth-annual Big Bend Andersons Furmture and _Apph- Sternwheel Festival, which begins ances in Pomeroy, who was busy it's three day run on the Pomeroy decorating the store's show win- riv~rfront Thursday. do':': wi~ a sternw~eeler motif. The "Days Gone Bye" parade l,t, giVes ~s ~. httle more ex~- begins at 6 p.m., with the parade sure, she srud. Most of the bu~1- featuring nearly 30 units, including nesse.~ are glad to get people m floats, classic cars, the Meigs High town. School band, clowns, and even Je~eler Susan C~ark, owner of bicycles built for two, according to Clark s Jewelry m Pomeroy, parade chairwoman Judy Williams. agrees. The theme. "Days Gone Bye," Continued on page 3 is centered around the nearly century long stemwbeel era on the Ohio River, 1850 to pre 1950, according to Williruns. Many of the participants in the parade, including the 15 c;~uee~ ~­ didates, will be dressed m VICtonway may have been influenced by an style clothing, reminiscent of the photographs taken later. That dis- sternwheel era . Two Victorian crepancy called all Park's testimo- floats will carry the 15 queen candidates during the parade route. ny into question, be said. The Big Bend Farm Antique Another surprise was how jurors Club is providing antique tractors apparently reacted _to harrowing for various floats and wagons at the accounts of abuse in the Simpson parade. marriage. Longtime Pomeroy attorney and "I don't want to come off as former All-American football playbeing insensitive about brutality er at Ohio State, Fred W. Crow, against women," Cryer said, but will be the honorary grand marshall CASINO NIGHT - Left to right are Joyce Quillen, Dianne prosecutors only presented one of this year's festival parade. The parade will be kicked off by Lawson, and Patty Callaway in their hostess outfits for ''Casino instance in which Simpson physiThe Jean Mary. The boat will play cally abused his fotmer wife. Night at the Riverfront Saloon.'~ sponsored by the Meigs County "Tbe 1989 incident was signifiChamber or Commerce. , Continued on page 3 cant for all of us, because from '89 until her death, there were no other incidents where be touched her." Cryer Sjlid be did notlmow who cast the two dissenting voles in the Mifsud said limited money has made the competiCOLUMBUS (AP) - Representatives from comfust straw poll. tion stiff. Highway officials said in earlier sessions munities throughout Ohio who feel they've been Jurors ducked reporters at the losers in the battle for bigh)Vay projects bad a few that reduced federal money bas cut the budget for courthouse, and most were unavailchoice words for some Ohio Department of Trans- major construction projects from an expected $300 able at their homes. million a year to about $150 miUion. portation officials. ABC news reported that' the " There's a hundred projects for every dollar Gov. George Voinovicb' s chief of staff, Paul Mifdaughter of juror Anise Aschenthat's the problem,'' Mifsud said. sud, convened a public bearing on Tuesday to help bach reported that ber mother was Larry Long, executive director of the County rethink the agency's spending criteria. troubled by ·the question of guilt Commissioners Association of Ohio and a member "Why ·are we getting shafted?" Mayor Ale~ M. The daughter, identified only as Olejko of Lorain,asked Tuesday as be addressed of the advisory committee, said officials in rural Denise,, said her mother, a 61-yearcoumies fear that traffic congestion standards will OOOT' s Project Selection Advisory Commiuee . old retiree, called her after the jury direct money to urban areas. A short segment of Interstate 90 in eastern Lorain reached its verdict Monday. Officials in urban counties, on the other hand, are needs widening to blend with sections that have four "Sbe said, 'I think be probably lanes in each direction, but the project· was not concerned that economic development criteria will did do it, Denise,' " the daughter among those announced earlier in the ,state's five- lead to building mostly rural highways, Long added. said "1 said something like, 'Gosh, "My general opinion is if you' ve got both sides year plan, Olejlco said. . you' re kidding me.' And she said, He said the project lost importance in the eyes of complaining so much, the department may have done 'No,' and she's crying. So 1 said: the state because or the stretch o( highway's low a good job of coming down in the middle," he said. 'Why? What happened?' David N. Goss of the Greater Cleveland Growth accident rate. "She said it was because there "Don ' t criticize us because we're careful Association said his organization is concerned that wasn't enougb evidence. And I drivers," Olejko said transit, 'rail and other forms of nonbigbway transsaid, 'Why?' She said, 'Because of The department rates projects based on traffic portation aren't given enough consideration. Mark Fuhrman.''' congestion, accident rates, correspondence with a Mifsud said most of the transportation budget Fuhrman, now retired, testifiell master plari for transportation corridors and econom- comes from gasoline taxes designated for highways. that be hadn't used lhe word "nigic development potential. ger" for at least 10 years. Casino Night, parade to kick off Sternwheel Festival Thursday TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 1000 BRAND NEW CHEVROLETS, OLDSMOBILES, PONllACS, BUICKS, GEOS AND CUSTOM VANS. All will be sold at substantial discooots! WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DOOR HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 300 BRAND NEW CHEVROLET CONVERSION VANS. Certified used car buyeiS will be on hand to give hlghest trade-in value for your automobile. 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Lee's scientific objections influenced Simpson jurors the most, not race issue LOS ANGELES (AP) - Amid the torrent of words that cascaded over jurors during eight months of testimony, one juror says the words of defense expert Henry Lee echoed loudest in the jury room: Something is wrong. ' 'It was garbage in, garbage out," Lionel Cryer told the Los Angeles Times, referring to the prosecution's evidence. ''There was a problem with what wa<> being presented to prosecutors for testing from LAPD. We felt there were a lot of opportunities for either contamioation of evidence, samples being mixed or stored together," be said. The jurors, who acquitted OJ. Simpsori of murdering his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman, were infiuenced most by scientific objections lodged by fo~n~ic path~logi.st Lee - not ibe race •ssue raised m tbumtering rhetoric by defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr., he said. Lee peppered his testimony with qualifiers, but to jurors he was "the 11.1ost credible witness of all," Cryer said. Lee, Cryer recounted, said, "There is something wrong here." Another juror told her daughter she thought Simpson was probably guilty but voted for acquittal because of the involvement of Detective Mark Fuhrman, ABC news reported. ContradiCting many of the bytnheses put forward by analysts trying to peek tbrougb the veil of secrecy· shrouding deliberations, Cryer told The TliiiCS that: -Jurors bad not made up !heir . mind before they began deliberating Monday. -Jurors were unconvinced by prosecution arguments that Simpson was spurred to rpurder by the need to conuol his e~-wife. -The first straw poll. taken less than an hour after they began, was 10-2 in favor of acquittal. - I urors did not ask for a read.. back of limo driver Allan Park's testimony to get a better idea of the timeline in the case, but to clear up an inconsistency in Park's testimony. -Immediately after rehearing that testimony, the panel took a second vote, at about2:30 p.m. It was the final vote, Cryer, a black 44-year-old telephone company marketing representative told the Times. · "I dido 't think we would all come together on the same mindset so quickly," be said. Cryer said the request for Park's . testimony, which fueled s~ecula­ tinn that jurors were lookmg for confirmation that Simpson bad time to kill, was for something else entirely. Park bad testified that Simpson's Bronco was not palked at the curb when be went to pick him up for a ride to the airport. He said he rang the buzzer several limes and got no answer. Park said he later saw a shadowy figure enter the house and moments later a mao he believed to be Simpson answered the intercom and said be had overslept. What jurors were concerned about, Cryer said, was their belief tba~ Park's testimony about the num~r of cars he saw in the drive- ODOT hears suggestions on highway spending ·A I ' �I Wednesday, October 4, 1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .MULTt1EDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE1TERS OF OPI NIO N are we lcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subjec t to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not perso nalities. Trial by rhetoric By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - The case has run a lot longer than the OJ. Simpson trial did- and with no judge to tty keeping arguments over Medicare and Medicaid cuts in tine with the evidence. · It is all a matter of dispute, rival numbers and estimates, accusation and countercharge over motives. The rbetoric never bas been restrained, and it is ratcbeting up as Congress approaches die point of decision, or delay. The latter, talk without action, has been stal)dard procedure on the risky political business of changing benefits or costs in programs for the elderly. The new Republican majority is determined to act this time, but a veto could stall things again. Medicare trustees warned earlier this year that the health care program would go broke by 2002 unless it is overhauled, but that was not the fust alarm. Prior reports from that panel had suggested the same thing, even sooner. A commission on entitlement reform agreed in 1994 on the danger signs but couldn't fashion a consensus on what to do about them. In varying forms , this dispute has been going on since sboflly after President Clinton took office with his vow to overhaul the American health care system to control soaring costs, especially in the federal programs for the elderly and the impoverished. · Those have been rising at unsustainable rates of about 10 percent a year, too much for the budget to bear. It was most of a year before Clinton had a health care bill, and it went ·nowhere in a Democratic Congress. Clinton and his allies argued then that oply comprehensive change, with universal coverage, could resolve the health care problem, and thalli couldn't be don; piecemeal. . Now Republicans are pressing for a full overhaul of Medicare and Medicaid, while Democrat.s want a limited ftrSt step. Sen. Tom Dascble, the Democratic leader, outlined a plan Monday to curb projected Medicare costs .increases by $89 billion over the next seven years, and thus keep the hospitalization insurance system solvent u~til 2006. That's supposed to buy time for a longer-term solution. Republicans seek $270 billion less spending than currently projected. on the troubled hospitalization insurance system, and with higher premiums and increased deductibles on•the Medicare Pan B program that covers doctor's bills. Dascble called that "Medicare meltdown," and said it is really a ruse to cover the Republicans' plan for a $245 billion tax cut over the same seven 'years in which they promise to balance the budget. • While there was talk at the White House of a moderating mood in Congress on Medicare, budget issues and other items, it wasn't evident in the rhetoric or the theatrics. And there certainly was no such tone when Clinton said Saturday that the Senate Republican plan for Medicaid changes could send elderly wives 10 !(le poorhouse if their husbands bad to enter nursing homes. · Nor did it sound that way in the televised talk show argument.s on Sunday, tbe arena for Medicare-Medicaid disputes almost every week. Republican Sen. Bill Frist of Tennessee was on NBC calling Democratic tactics "demagoguery, Medigoguery, Mediscare ...." Sen. Bob Dole, the majority leader, said on CBS that Clinton's veto threat was part of a "fear campaign to scare seniors." . At a House bearing where Republican experts were supposed to explain the 421-page Medicare bUI fmally introduced on Friday, GOP displays and a Democratic walkout came fust. Republicans set up a countdown to bankruptcy clock at the House Commerce Committee, ticking off the seconds until2002. Democrats led by Rep. John Dingell walked out of the session; the Michigan congressman called it a charade that would 1'rob seniors of their health care." J_etters to the editor Visiting in the 1920s Dear Editor. · You come along on a summer Sunday afternoon drive with the Walker family. Now these happened in the late 1920s. I don't remember them real good. but mom told me about them several times. Pap's family lived at Pine Grove and we lived at Forest. Run and we visited there on Sunday afternoon. J"ap bad his old Model T, two-seated touring car. In the summer time it was all open. Mom and pop set in the front seat and me and jlrother Lew sat in the back. Pop uiOOid meet a lot of Page2· Wednesday, October 4, 1995 Thursday, Oct. 5 oN~ DaY ! office and made off with $3.9 mil: lion in stacks of neatly wrapped $100 bills. The office was inside a storage facility of a heavily forti· By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein fied U.N. compound in Mogadishu. But the office door was easy pickings: Its lock could be jimmied with a credit card. The money had been tossed into an empty bottled water carton and stored in the bottom drawer of a filing cabinet. Dozens of U.N. employees coming in and out of the office- and who were paid from the stash - had seen where it was kept. Scotland Yard was called in, and investigators have since discovered bow easily the theft could have been prevented. U.N. inspectors, and a trail of memos , bad warned of a need for a better security and control system. Nine LooK~ :aR-"IIND anD sa;D, "TI\eRe's.MoRe To~~~=~ Tl'lat-1 CHa$iHG a guc:::K.'' months before the theft, in fact, U.S. officials bad warned the U.N. that it particularly needed to. guard· tbe payroll stash, accordmg to knowledgeable.sources. Their w~rries were backed up by a conftdenual cable from Madeleine Albright, the U.S . ambassador to the U.N., to her superiors in Washington on July 14, 1993. The cable was recently shown to our associate Dale Van Aua: •'Of particular concern (present· ly) is the operation of the $3 million-per-month imprest fund in Somalia . Because there are no banks in Somalia, the U.N. oper· ates a cash operation. There is no evidence of internal controls exercised over this fund, not even sucb elementary procedures as a monthly cash count. It is evident that the U.N. administrative officers assigned abroad have received no trat. · · . temal •~I .. nmg to m conuu s. Five months after Albright's cable and four months before the theft' an audit team from u N • · · ! DoWNSiiiFTeD. I CIIT M'l SPeNDiNG. I \'let-IT BacK To Bas;c.~. \ \ NOW ! l'iave TiMe FoRT~ TlliNGS "!'KaT aRe so, w~e~ We~ Vov JvLY 'LiliDoFF? ReaLLY iM~Tatl"t'. I \ \ . · N Y k arned head9u~~':rio~~ de':fcie~eies" ~u:r security "which if not cor • 10 ~immediately would poten. 1 re~le d 10.. theft' • 1 u ea ial safe ~as flown in and lacedfnside a storage facility p . ed with steel doors and a ei·~tpp steel grille for cashier - ~1 mg nsors were on ord s. A 0110 n10sethe cash would req er. thcccss al f three separate .:e 1 -~~prov 0 · vt s. . . But the U.N· a~m~mstrato~ on the scene found thiS mwoveme~t, and cbobseil~ keep ~ f!IO~ey ~~~ ~other u 10 ~ tn e 1 10 g cabmet whtcb, though locked, was easily opened. . The most rud:en~:rec~­ liOns were not l en. en . e cash for payroU arnved from Smgapore, a nouce 'Y.~ poJ:;d.to mform employ~esii dus ;10g the auenuon. ~ a an sun. Y to the avatlabtltty of casb 10 the to one confiden 0 flitee, " according . • ttal U.N. audit '.~port. Another r~port noted that. the exact posttwns and quanttty of the money (were) obvious to money receivers .... A hundred or more civilians, military and contractors paid daily could easily see where the money was kept.' ' No one was allowed to carry a. briefcase, package or box into the office to prevent the removal of cash without suspicion. But boxes of bottled water bad been carted into the office, and one of the empty boxes was used to hold the . cash. In wake of the heist. three UN .. administrati vc officers were dismissed for negligence. But a mooth later, $61,476 .28 in cash was . entrusted to a U.N. military official · in Somalia "through whose negli: . gence the whole amount was lost," according to a U.N. audit report In another incident, UN. critics are still chuckling over the fact that only this organization could lose money to a flood in a place suffer·· ing from a long drought The UN. lost $76,667 stored in a Somali• basement. The money was destroyed by mildew after the base- . ment in which it was stored flOQded following a rare rainstorm. · Jack Anderson and Michael. Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 1 IMansfield I·73• I• DEAR BRUCE: Recently, I DEAR L.W.: I don't see wbere you have a problem at all. You received a bill from a utility cotl!mentioned that the property is free pany for a home which I bad occuand clear, so I assume that you will pied previously, but bad canceled the service when I l)loved. The company bas been very pleasant to Bruce Williams me and said that all I needed to do is prove to them that I have been mortgage the construction cost.s of living in my current borne on a $160,000 Uust two times your full-time basis for the past year. annual income). I am assuming that When I sent them phOtocopies · you and your wife intend to contin- of my rent receipts, they said that ue .,working and maintain a dual- this was not satisfactory because income family. -they are hand-written out of a I don't have any trouble with receipt book. That's the best I can your plan. do. What do you suggest?- M.O.. I can appreciate your parents' Sioux Falls, S.D. point of view that spending this kind of money for a home seems DEAR M.O.: Try a couple of excessive, and so it was when they things. First, go to your landlord were your age . But in today's and explain the circumstances and. world, a couple hundred thousand ask him to type up a letter stating dollars for a home, particularly in the larger urban areas of the coun- that you have been a resident and try, is not above the norm. Good have paid rent to him from whatever date to the present date. As a luck! • his friends along the road and would throw up his band and holler at them. Pop chewed tobacco and when be hollered at them the tobacco · With a Bosnia peace agreement, Clinton's political advisers are juice would fly into the back seat the Middle East peace signing, and convinced - correctly - that and get into Lew's and my eyes. Ross Perot back in the presidential Republicans have nothing to offer This really burned and mom said game, the Clinton White House is workers whose median weeki)' we both started hollering and bawl- definitely out of its "funk:," even if ing. Now I don't really remember it the public is still in one. Polls indicate that most Ameri- Morton Kondracke but I don't imagine me and Lew cans continue to believe that the .enjoyed the drive. Now it reminded country income bas dropped from $498 in is on "the wrong track" me of a caption that appeared in the are furious witb the govern- 1979 to $475 now and wbo are funnies way back that was called and ment - the rationale for Perot's worried about their employability, "Out Our Way." new party Clinton & Co. are their retirement, and their ability to Virgil Walker basking in -but good news and planning send their children to college. Racine a political PR offensive to improve Meantime, however, Clinton is the public's attitude about the pres- facing the challenge of jugglin& bis conflicting promises to find "comident and the cotintiy's future. Clinton himself caused a glitch mon ground" with congression.al say "do your work." You teach in the program by using the word Republicans and his threats to veto them one-on-one until they are fin- " funk" in an airplane chat with up to eight appropriations bills and ished with their work. However reporters, inviting comparisons to budget reconciliation, perhaps closlong it takes. Jimmy Carter's disastrous ing down the governtnent in midNovember. . This is not an attack on the "malaise" episode. Clinton needs to - and probaschoolteachers. I believe that there White House aides still worry are some teachers who are trying that Republicans will play the word bly will- deliver a speech in their very best but the public school back and charge that Clinton is which he sets forth his rationale for system has their hands tied tlJat blaming the people instead of him- those vetoes and the compromises they can't teach the way they self for what's wrong with the be's willing to make to accomplish would like to . It's time that we .country, but Clinton did his best to ·his long-term program. · , For instance, chatting with elect some men to the school board turn his mistake into a plus by who are not just church goers but regaling a roomful of journalists reporters at a recent luncheon, be some men who stand on what tbe with a lengthy discourse on his said be was willing to accept the Bible says. grand vision of where the nation Senate welfare reform bill ending Now that I've said what I had to bas been and where it is beaded. tbe entitlement status of Aid to . say let me ask you this. Which That vision - of the country Familie$ with Dependent Children environment would you rather have working its way through a difficult because it contained funds for child your kids raised in: the ungodly "transition" .to a global·, high-tech care and training, but that be would environment of drugs, alcohol, sex. economy - presages a 1996 cam- veto block granting of Medicaid profane language and, most of all, paign based on promises to push because be's convinced cashno morals, or in the safe haven of education, training, investment, and pinched stales will stop providing your borne where you can teach expanded world trade in a second adequate medical care for the poor. .Veto messages and vision them about tbe love of God and the Clinton term. Clinton's White House staff also speeches are in the future. This is a way the Bible says they should is exploring ways of inducing cor- time for counting successes. Clinlive? Proud to be home school par- porations to share more of their ton is scheduled to brief foreign productivity gains with workers affairs wlumnists - and the White ents. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hood instead of merely downsizing their House will otherwise put out the word - that the Bosnia and Pomeroy work forces and increasing profits. \ • " '' ''' \ .•lcolumbusl 75o • \' I Two recent acts of vandalism are being investigated by Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Monday, the department wai called to Rutland Elementary, where a lock and hasp had been knocked off the door to an outbuilding at the school. It appeared that an attempt bad also been made to enter the main building. Nothing was reported missing. Tom Grueser, Pomeroy, re)X¥1ed Monday that more damage bad occurred to the Meigs Fish and Game building on West Shade" Road. " Tbe electrical boxes on the shelter house were damaged, and the front door was damaged. Downspouts were also knocked down from the building. A1Y theft reported to officials T.K. Workman, Carpenter Hill Road, Rutland reported the theft of an all-terrain vehicle from his residence Monday, according to Sheriff James M.,Soulsby. According to police reports, Workman reported that his red Honda 350 four-wheeler was sto.Ien soll)etime Sunday night from his residence. The Sheriffs department is still investigating the matter. ''' WVA. One cited in Pomeroy mishap . Showers T-storms Ram Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy © 1995 AccuWeathe1, Inc Vra AssocuJ /9d PrtJss Grapfllcs NBI Today's weather forecast One person was cited by the Pomeroy Police Department in a 7:50a.m. accident, Tuesday, on W. Main St. in Pomeroy. According to police reports, James Priddy, 58, of Pomeroy was traveling west in his 1981 GMC Truck, when -a 1982 Dodge Aries driven by Michael W. Lightfoot, 18, of Pomeroy struck him from behind. Priddy's truck received light damage to the back bumper. Lightfoot's car received moderate damage to the front end. Lightfoot was cited for failure to assure clear distance. Continued from page 1 "It's really thrilling to have the festival along the riverfront," she said. "It's always a ·tremendous time to have so many people in our business district- especially with the revitalization going on." "I hope people enjoy the cbanges'(with the revitalization)," she said. Clark said she enjoys visiting with the boat owners. "It's great that these people let us see their boats that they have worked so bard on," she said. Clark also decorates ber window with a stemwbeeler theme. "It's exciting, the different windows , period clothing and antiques," she said. "It's a sense of camaraderie - working together for something bigger." Sbe also commended the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival Committee. "Obviously it couldn't happen without them," she said . "The sternwheel festival in recent years has helped provide the motivation for improving the riverfront." According to local hotel owner Frank Herald, the festival provides a definite boost to bis business. Approximately two-thirds of the rooms in the Meigs Motel are already reserved for the weekend of the festival while the Mason Motel is even more booked' up, according to Herald. Herald said be receives many calls from people seeking information about the festival with calls coming from North Carolina, Virginia, Columbus, Cleveland and Cambridge. would help everybody in all the community." "It's not just a Pomeroy thing," according to Herald. "Pomeroy, Middleport and Mason depend on each other." "People love this area, the river and leaves changing in the fall," be said, "We have a lot of beauty here." Meigs County tourism director Karin Johnson said her office has . been getting calls from all over the country. · "We get calls everyday -from all . over," she·said. Johnson said her office fields : calls from Michigan, IUioois, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Aorida. "We're helping out by scndin~ : out fliers and a schedule of events ' · Johnson said. "We hope they sho:.V : up." : Johnson said she plans to talk to · people during tbe event to deter- : mine from where they are visiting. : "We will know a lot more after the festival," she said. "Anytime a tourist comes into the area, it creates a ripple effect, tbcy buy from restaurants, motels and buy gasoline," she said. after midnight. Lows from the mid 50s northwest to the lower 60s southeast A Heiner's Bakery truck received heavy damage in a Monday Thursday ... Cloudy with a afternoon accident, according to Sheriff James Soulsby. cbance of rain northwest. Rain likeAccording to police reports, Steven D. Gates of Proctorville was ly southwest and occasional rain traveling west on state Route 681 in the bakery truck, wben be lost east. Highs from around 70 north to control in soft gravel on the berm of a curve. Gates lost control of the mid 70s south. the truck, driving through a fence and over an embankment Extended forecast Damage to the truck to the front and left rear of the truck was Friday ...A chance of rain. Lows listed as ~eavy. in the 50s. Highs 65 to 70. ' Gates was not cited in the accident. Saturday .. . Partly cloudy . A Other businesses are also affectchance of rain east early . Lows . '-----------------------~ ed, he explained. upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs in the 60s. "People have got to eat too, it Sunday...Fair. Lows in .the 40s. helps every restaurant," be said. Highs in the 60s. "People always want to know where they can go eat." Six calls for assistance were 3:4I p.m., 39331 Bridle Road, "We need to get on the ball and answered by units of the Meigs Daniel Knots, Camden Clark, Park· promote tourism," he said . "It County Emergency Medical Ser- ersburg. vice Tuesday. " MIDDLEPORT Tbe calls included: 4:23 p.m. Bradbury Road, Mary POMEROY Lathey, Holzer Medical Center. Janet Ernestine Gordon, 71. Cheshife, died Tuesday, Oct 3, 1995 in 6:10a.m., Beech Street, Ray Pleasant Valley Hospital. Garlinger. treated but not transportBorn April30, 1924 in Addison Township, Gallia County, sbe was the ed. daughter of the late Baker and Mable Hawley Gordon. RUTLAND .. VETERANS MEMORIAL : · Surviving are a brother, Emory Gordon of Middleport; two sisters, 8:49 a.m., Page Street. MiddleTuesday admissions -none. Vesta Ham of Gallipolis, and Delores Moore of London; and several port, Everett Delaney, Pleasant Tuesday discharges - Rhonda tiieces and nephews. Valley Hospital; Stover, Middleport · · She was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert Gordon; and two I :45 p.m., 333 Pllge Street, MidHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER sisters, Violet Russell and Belva Miller. dleport, Lillian Zerkle, Pleasan' Discharges O.:t. 3 - Raymond Graveside services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Gravel Hill Ceme- Valley Hospital. McCarty, Joshua Ski(\ner, Mary tery, Cheshire, with the Rev. Roy Bickle officiating. Burial will follow SYRACUSE Bishop, Susan Morgan, Charlotte 9:49 a.m.,Pomeroy Pike, Shawn Mercer, Hazel Ca:mden, Natija services. Arrangements are by McCoy-Mobre Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Mitch, Holzer Medical Center. Salem, Justin Lawson, Nelma WilREEDSVILLE son, Samuel Kemper, Daisy Blakeslee. c:ntlnued f;om page 1 Births - Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,_. Brumfield, son, Vinton; Mr. and . ' it's 'calliope on the rivelfront at 6 "Anie l)p", as they will receive Mrs. Jonah McCoy, son, Bidwell. Am Ele Power ........................36 518 p.m. for about 10 minutes, fol- $5,000 in fun money with their Akzo ............................ ,...........58lll (Publlshed with permission) Ashland 011 ............................33 114 lowed by a series of short whistles $15.00 admission ticket. Additional AT&T .....................................641/8 that will officially kick off tbe fun money to be used gambling can Bank One ................................:l7 3/8 parade, according to Williams. be purchased from the casino Bob Evans .....:.........................18 Ill Tbe parade will line up at 5 p.m. cashier. Champion lnd ........................ll114 ai Bob Roberts Field, and follow a Game rules will be explained Charming Shop ....................... .2114 route along tbe riverfront through around 7:20 p.m. for the casino City Holding .................................25 dpwntown Pomeroy. Tbe parade games consisting of poker, black. Federal Mogul ........................ 18 liB W'ill travel down Main Street. tum jack, wheel of chance, craps, and Goodyear T &R ........................... .39 K-mart ....................................13 3/4 right onto Butternut Avenue at showdown. Lands End ..............................15 318 farmer's Bank, come down Second Gambling will begin at 7:30 Llmlled Inc............................. l!ll/8 sveet by the courthouse, and return p.m., with fun money to be used to Multimedia Inc . .....................43 518 to Bob Roberts Field. purchase items at an auction at tbe People's ................................ ~ 114 ' Immediately following the end of the evening. · Ohio VaHey Bank .................:.......36 parade, the candidates vying for Entertainment will be highlight· One Valley ........................... .32 3/4 S!ernwbeel Festival Queen will be ed by a country d.j. and dance Rot:kweU ......................................45 irtlroduced on the main stage dur- floor, along with spe~ial surprise Robbins & Myors .................. .Jl 314 ing· the festival welcoming cere- entertainment during the evening. Royal Dulch .....•............. ....•.. ll4 1/8 Shoncy's Inc ........................... 10 fll monies. The candidales will then Food will be available, as w~ll Star Dank .............................. .54 1/4 take part in a photo session aboard as a cash bar. Waitresses in dresses Wendy lot'l. .......................... .21 718 from the old-west saloon days, will the victorian-decored Jean Mary . Worthington Ind.................... 18 1/4 The rain dale for the parade is be getting change and serving the scheduled for Saturday at 10 a.m., gamblers in attendance. Stot:k reports are the 10:30 o.m. The auction will begin at 10:30, with line up at 9 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of "Casino Night at the Riverfront with several items will be availab)e · Gallipolis, • Saloon," is the theme for the casino for the many gamblers and bidders ' night sponsored by tbe Meigs expected 10 attend. County Chamber of Commerce. Western, casual dress is request· ed for Ibis fun event, with all proceeds from the event to benefit the presents Chamber of Commerce. The doors to the casino, located at. the Anderson's warehouse on Mechanic street, will open at 7 p.m. At this time, players can South-Central Oblo Today ...Cioudy with a chance of showers. High in the low to mid 70s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 40 percent. , Tonight ... Showers ... Witb a chance of thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s. East wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent · Tbursday ...Showers and thunderstorms. Rain may be heavy at times. High in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 90 percent. Ohio forecast · Tonight...Clouds increasing from southeast to northwest. Rain lilcely southeast and a chance nyrtheast...Central and southwest Truck damaged in accident Meigs EMS has six calls --Area Death-Janet E. Gordon Hospital news matter of fact, you probably can type a letter yourself and just asil, him to sign it ' Furthermore, I assume that you are currently paying utilities, so , why not include copies of your util-., ity bills? I am sure the company · will provide these for your present residence. That should satisfy the folks in your old community. (Send your questions to; , Smart Money, P.O. Box 503. Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of·' general Interest will be answered, in future columns. Owinl! to the . volume of mail, personal replies . cannot be provided.) Bruce Williams Is a syndicated:. writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. , (For Information on how to·· communicate electronically with · this columnist and others, con·:· tact America OnHre by caiiiDI! 1·" 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) . Casino night.. Stocks ttEALTtt. FAIR Friday October 6, 1995 -·-·- There doesn't seem to be the · slightest likelihood that Powell . would run as the candidate of · Perot's party. If be runs at all, Powell seems to be leaning strongly toward the Republican race, as sup-.. porters tell him how be could beat • frontrunning Sen. Bob Dole, RKan .. in the 37 states (including .. New Hampshire) that allow · · D~mo~rat.s to vote in Republican .. prunanes. Moreover, -Perot and PoweiJ'"j would be a terrible fit ideologically 1 and personally. Perot is an isola- 1 tionist and trade protectionist, wbtle Powell is an internationalist . and free trader. In any event, Pow- · ell is too large a figure to put up : with Perot's interference as the tit· ular head of the new Independence Party. ~' Powell as the Republican nomi· I ~ee, along with a Whilewater erup- ·: : tton, are l)le only disturbing fea· : lures on Clinton's po,litical land· scape, and they mil¥ be mere chtmeras. For the moment, Clinton is on a roll. (Morton Kondracke Is execu· tlve editor of Roll CaD, the news- ! paper of Capitol WU.) ·.. 1 The Daily Sentinel (USPS l13·960) Pdblished t very afternoon, Monday through Fciday, Ill Court St, Pomeroy. Ohio. bll.l~ Ohio Valley Publishing Company/MultirTiiiUI Inc., Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769, Ph . 992- 2156. second clw postage paid nt Pomeroy, Ohio. M~ember: The Associaled ~ss, ttnd the Ohio Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send addrtss correctiom to The Daily Sentinel, Ill· Cour1 Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!i769. ' · SUBSCRtmON RATES 1)1 Canitr or Motor Routt on. Week ............................................... s2.oo One Monlh ............................................... $8.70 One Year .......... ,..:................ ..... ........ $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .................................................... 35 Cents Subscribers noc: desiring to pay the carrier may rtmit in advance dim:t to The Daily Sentinel on a thrte, Jill or 12 month IW.i1. Credit will be given carrier each week. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Oct. 4, the 277th day of 1995. There are 88 days . left 10 the year. . Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Oct. 4, 1895, silent film comedian Buster ., Keaton, known as "The Great Stone Face" for his deadpan delivery was · born in Piqua, Kan. ' ,, : On thts date: . • .I~ 1777, George Washington's troops launched an assault on the Bnttsh at Gennantown, Pa., resulting in·heavy American casualties. J • ' ~' • Clinton readies 'vision' offensive . Mideast agreements are not just happy coincidences or the work of an administration that has finaUy gotten its act together, but the coosequence of finn, consistent presidential leadership over rile past three years. The theme i~ that the successes in toppling the military junta in Haiti, eliminating nuclear weapons in Ukraine and Belarus, freezing the nuclear program of North Korea, opening Japan to U.S. products, and moving toward peace in Bosnia and the Mideast are all part of a pauem that undermines Clinton's previous reputation for weak leadership and inattention to foreign policy. Clinton's emergence as a skilled international player comes at a convenient time for blunting the appeal of potential Republican presidential candidate Colin Powell, a foreign policy professional. But even more than it.s foreign policy successe.i, the White House is gleeful over the re-emergence of Perot as a possible third-party candidate who is certain to pull far more voles away from the Republicans than from Clinto11 in 1996. You IND. Parents shocked by cost of house DEAR BRUCE: We are a couple in our late 20s, and we think we are doing very well. Our combined annual income is just over $80,000. We have agreed to purchase a home for $160,000, built upon a lot which we own free and clear. When I mentioned the amount we intend to spend to my parent.s, they went ballistic! They couldn ' t believe that we would spend over $200.000 for a home and lot. We tried to explain to them that the days of $30,000 houses are long over, but they didn't want to bear it. They suggested that we discu" this with you. · We have no educational loans and our cars are very close to being paid for. In addition, we have almost $30,000 as an emergency fund and contribute to 401s. What do you think?- L.W., Austin, Texas PA. Festival is good for. .• " Sheriff probes acts of vandalism U.N. negligence led to huge theft in Somalia Prefers home schooling environment Dear Editor, I'm writing in regards to the comment Mr. John Hood made concerning home schooling in The Dally Sentinel. He said be felt sorry for the kids that were being borne schooled because they were being taken out of reality. I want to say that this is the third year that my wife and I have borne schooled our daughter.' She basn' t been in one fight, or. been offered any drugs , or bad a knife or gun JlUIIed on her. She hasn ' t been called any names. She hasn't been taught that homosexuality is a way of life. Neither bas she bad bead lice or been·as sick as she used to get when she was in public schools. • She is not made to participate in activities that are against her religious beliefs like dancing and rock music and etc. · My daughter may pray when she wants to and as long as she wants to. As far as there being more to teaching than just giving !bell) lessons, bow right you are: you don't take a 9-year-old and tbiow the books on the table and r---Local briefs· ---. OHIO Weather Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high /. · WASHINGTON ~ Nine months before -the biggest cash heist in United Nations history, U.S. officials secretly warned the U.N. that the way they were han~~~~ the cash fund in Somalia was mVJtmg burglary. The April 17, 1994, theft bas still not been solved, though U.N. employees are the prime suspects - and at least two U.S. intelligence reports surmise that Somali warlord Mohammed Farah Aidid received a big chunk: of the booty. Tbe dramatic case is further evidencc tha~ the United Nations is careless wtth tts money. Amencan taxpaye'rs kick in more than $2 billion each year to_th~ internati~nal body and tts affthated orgamzauons. , Here's the untold story about the middle-of-the-night $3.9 million burglary, pieced together from U.N. and U.S. document.s and intelIigence sources: . In the pre-dawn hours of a Sunday in Somalia, someone broke into a United Nations cashier's The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio No subscrt"ption by mail permitted in areas where home carrier lei'Vice is available. MAIL SIJIJ8CRIPTIONS lnotdeM!IpCoam, l~ ~:: :::::::: ::::: : : : : :::::::·:::::~;;:~ 52 Wcoeb ........•...................................... StOB6 Rota O.llido M!lp CooniJ 13 Wcoeb .................................................$29.2.1 26 Weeb ........... :....................... .:............ $56.68. 52 w.eu,.,........,............. ...................$109.72 Meigs County Chamber of Commerce 9 a.ni. to 3 p.m. CASINO NIGH,. AT 'BE RIVERFRON' SALOON HOLZER CLINIC of MEIGS COUNTY located at Anderson's Warehouse, Mechanic Street in Pomeroy .OCTOBER·5th, 1995 6:00 p.m ..........;.............."Days Gone Bye" Parade 7:00p.m. top 7:30p.m ........................... Ante Up!!! 7:30 p;m. to 10:30 p.m ........ Casino (Pisce your bets) 10:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m .................. Auction (SOLO//) FREE TESTING: Cashier available for more Fun Money/ $15.00 ticket entitles you to $5,000.00 in Fun Money . Music • Snacks • Entertainment Cash Bar •.Auction .-: -Height -Weight - Blood Pressure - Pulmonary Function - Hearing Test - Blood Sugar/Cholesterol -Vision Screening Friday, October 6, 1995 Dress - Western Holzer Clinic of Meigs County · 150- Mill Street· Middleport, OH TUnlr JOU for supportint the Mdl• .ChGm..,. of Commerce. 992-2188 TICKETS LIMITED For more information call,(614) 992·5005 .• ._', �• • Wednesday, October 4, 1995 ·sports The Daily Sentinel · Page4 Wednesday, October 4 1995 ~ In major league playoff action, . . • Meet th·e Marauders ~eUe's homer bat falls within league rules • Indians, Yankees, ·Braves & Reds w1n ~By CHRIS SHERIDAN ~4 i' HE'S OUT -The Los Angeles Dodgers' Chad FonvUie (right) Is tagged out at tbe plate by Cincinnati catcher Benito Santiago In the eighth Inning of their National League playoff series openerTuesday night In Los Angeles, where the Reds won 7-2. (AP) · Meigs wins West Virginia linkfest by Dave Anderson (81). Clay Crow (83). Mick Barr. (87) and Jared Warner (93). For Soutllern, Ryan Norris was match medalist witll a four over par 74, Kevin Fields added an 85, while Jason Shuler had a 90, Chris Ball had a 95 and Matt Bradford had a 96. For the Meigs B team, Josh Price led the way with a 96. Sean O'Brien added a 97, J.R. Scarberry had a 98, Gary Acree had a 100 and Jared Woods bad a 103. Meigs woo tile six team River·Side High School Invilational held 'last Friday at the Riverside Golf ·Course in Mason. The win gives :the Marauders a 116-45 record .beading into Division II sectional ·play. : Meigs posted a 329, Southern iinished in second with a 344. :Atllens was in tllird vJitll a 351, foiJowed by Trimble (356}, Alexander i387) and tile Meigs "B" team witll ·a 391. . Steve McCullough led the :Meigs A team witll a 78, followed bases loaded in the 12tb, 44,218 people watching the frrst playoff game in the_ii city since 1954. "Every pitch tonigbt 'meant the ballgame for 2 112 to 3 hours. but hey, a lot of us gained some playoff experience tonight- about five hours of it," Boston's Tim Naebring said. There were other highlight~ unseen by most of tile countl'}l in this first- and perhaps lastyear of non-televised playoff games. At Denver, tile Rockies ran out of position players and bad to use a pitcher ~s a pinch-bitter with the bases loaded in the bottom of the nintll trailing 5-4 against Atlanta. Lance Painter, the starter in Game 2 tonight, struck out to end tile game. · At New York, Ken Griffey Jr.'s two home runs weren't enough for the Seattle Mariners, who lost 9-6 to tile Yankees. At Los Angeles, tile ReDs scored four runs in the first and got a strong outing from Pete Scbourek to beat the Dodgers 7-2. In American League action: Indians S, Red Sox 4 Pena homered into the flfSt row of tile left-field bleachers on a 3-0 pitch from Zane Smitb with two outs. • 'We broke out our secret weapon,·· Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "You look at Tony Pen a, and you don't think home run . But Tony's a clutch player. He's been a clutch player all his life.'' It was the 1011) time this season tllat tile Indians ended a game with a home run, and it made tllem 14-0 AP Sports Writer You bad to stay up real late and know a whole Jot about descram· bling saiellite signals in order to catch the most dramatic moment on tllefrrstnigbtoftlleexpandedplay· offs. Unless, of course, you lived in the eastern half of Ohio or some· where in New England. In tbat case, you only had to worry about the staying-up-late part. Welcome to the expanded baseball playoffs. You get to watch one and wonder about the others. It was past 2 a.m. on a rainy Tuesday night in Cleveland when Tony Pena ended the last game of the night with a solo borne run in t!Je bottom of the 13th inning, giving Cleveland a 5-4 victory over Boston. Tbe Baseball Network televised the game to approximately 25 percent of the country,leaving tile rest of the nation in the dark. The broadcast signal was scrambled, too, so people at some sports bars and folks witll satellite dishes were shut out of tile excitement. Because of the network's exclusivity rights, even highlights were unavailable until the game ended. That meant no early footage of Albert Belle's homer, no video of the umpires confiscating his ba~ no seeing the probable AL MVP flex his bicep at the Red Sox dugout as if to say "This is my cork." There was Boston scoring an lith-inning run tllat was matched by tile Indians in the bottom of the inning. There was Roger Clemens throwing in the mid-90s, Eddie Murray grounding out with the in extra innings. The game went to extra innin¥s tied 3-3. and Naebring bornered m the lith for a 4-3Iead before Belle tied it with a leadoff homer against Rick Aguilera. The Red Sox con· fiscatcd his bat, it was cut in half and found to be legal. "It's just a desperate effort to throw a monkey WJ;encb in our season," Belle said. "I don't ncecfto use corked bats. It's kind of a slap in the face, but I'm going to remain focused." ·Yankees 9, Mariners 6 In the first Yankees playoff game in 14 years and tile first in Seattle Mariners history. there was more tension in tile middle innings than there was at the end. After David Cone walked in the tying run in tile sixtll, the Yankees came back with two runs for a 4-2 lead. After Griffey bit his second homer of the night in the seventh for a 4-4 tie, New York broke it open in the bottom of the inning witll four more runs. Bernie Williams bad an RBI double over Griffey's bead in center, Paul O'Neill bit a sacrifice fly and Ruben Sierra bit a two-run homer tllat sent a sellout crowd of 57,178 into a frenzy. "I can honestly say it was the most amazing crowd I've ever seen." Cone said. "There were no boos and they always started chant· ing again. The crowd never gave up and tlley sure helped me in theat one inning when I was a little wild. That was huge.'' . In National League action: Reds 7, Dodgers 2 At the one playoff site tllat was not sold out, 10,000 empty seals were witness to a two-run double by Hal Morris and a two-fWI homer by Benito Santiago witll two outs in the frrst inning, giving the Reds aU the rwis tlley needed. Schourek, an IS-game winner appearing in his frrst career postseason game, limited tile Dodgers to five hits and two runs in seven innings. Braves 5, Roc~es 4 Chipper Jones bit his second homer of the nighl in the top of the ninth, and tllen it all came down 1o one major mistake: Rockies manager Don Baylor ran out of options. In tile bottom of the nintll, Colorado loaded tile bases with one out against Mark Wohlers, but Andres Galarraga struck out on a high faslball for tile second out Due up was pitcher Curtis Leskanic, but Baylor didn't have any position players left to pinch-hit. He had made three defensive switches. used two pinch-hitters and a pinch-runner. The best remaining alternative was Painter, and he struck out to end the game. "It happens," Atlanla manager Bobby Cox said. Scoreboard 12.3000. 5-Cio. Winton Woods 11.7000. 6-Washingtoo 01 Miami Trace 11 .4000. Baseball . Division IU Major league playoffs Region 9- I·AI.ron St Viocnt-St. Mary 14.4000. 2-0lmsted Fal~ 12.8000. 3-Hunling Valle~ Univ. School 11 .9000. 4-Ak.ro'n Hoban 10.90()9. 5-Avon Lake I 0.6000 . 6-Chagrin Falla K~nston 10.4000. Region 10- J-Ciyde 16.1000 . 2· Delaware Olenlang y 14.6000 . 1-0ak: Harbor 13.0000. 4-Bryan 12.3000. S-BucyNJ 10.9000. 6·Cols . Beechcrort. Region· 11 - 1· Pol at1d Semi nary 18 .2000. 2-Alliance Marlingtoo 11.8000. 3-Cort1and Lakeview 12.8000. 4-Philo 12.6000. S-Can ri eld 12.SOOO. 6-Beloit Wca:t Branch 11 .6000. Region 12-1-Ham.ill on Ross 1·11.6000. 2-Cin. Purcell Maria.o \4.2000. 3- H.il\s boro 12.6000. 4-Kenering Aller 12.5000. S-l...ondon 11 .8000. 6 (tie)-Morrow Little Miami, Hamilton Badin 11 .3000. American League Tuesd.,.'t ~eora New York 9 , Seattle 6; New York IC*Is series 1·0 Clevcliwd 5, Bo1ton 4 ( ll); Cleveland Jead5 seriCI 1·0 Tonlaht'' 11me1 Bolton (HaDIOD !S ·S) at Cleveland (l-lcr&hiiCI' 16-6}, &:07 p.m. Scaulc (Bcaa 7-2) ar. New York (Pet · tioe 12-9), 1,07 p.m frlcb7'•aamu aeveJud at B05tOQ, 1:07 p.m New Yort at SeattJe, 8:07p.m Saturday'•l...,u aevelud Ill BOlton. 7:07p.m., if necessary New Yori: at Seattle, 7:07p.m . if o~­ """'Y Division IV Sacurd.,.'•l!un•• Colorado at Al.\anu. 7:07p.m . if nee· Region 13- 1-0rrville 17 .7000. 2Casalali a Margaretta 15 .9000. 3-Air.ron Man chester 14.7000. 4-Newark Ucl..ina Va\l~y 14.0000. S-C\e. Bentdictine 13.2000. 6-Perry 11.0000. Reaion 14-1-Cols. Ready 16.2000.2Vmaillei 14.5000. 3-Bellbrool. 12.6000. 4-Germa.ntown Valley View 12.1000. 5Swanton 9.7000. 6·Sprinafield Kenton Ridge 9.0000· Region 15- 1- Youngstown Ursuline 16 .7000 . 2- Bell aire 14 .7000 . ]. Youngstown Moone~ 10.5000. 4 -Goad. Indian Valley 9.6000 . 5-Leavitltburg LaBrae 9.00 00 . 6 (lle)- Zoarville Tus carawas VaHey, Hannibal River ,8.8000. Region 16--1 -lRONfON 15.2000. 2LANCASTER FAIRFIELD UNION 12.4000. ]- PORT SMOUTH WEST 12.3000. 4-IRONTON ROCK HILL 11 .9000. 5-Cin . Deer Park. 9.0000 . 6WashiogtoD01 Washington 8.5000 . Lol Angeles at Cincinnati, 7JJ7 p.m., Division V NallonaiLeague Tuudar'• More• Cincinnati 7, Lc1 Allgc\ea 2; Cincio· uti leadJ seriet: I ..0 Allanta S. Colorado 4; Atlanta leads ~eries 1-0 Toni&hi'•IIUIICI. anclnnlli (Smiley 12-.S) It lol Aog~ Ia (ValdealJ.II ), 1'07 pIll Atlanta (Ginine 16-1) at Colorado ~-l-<l) , I,QJ p.m. Frlday '•aunn Co\Drldo at A.Uanta, 1:07 p.m. Loa Anaele& at Cincinnati, 8:07p.m. . .., if De:Ces&IUJ Region 17- I· Roc ky Ri ver Lutheran West 13.5000. 2-New LondoD13.3000. 3- Apple Crtt k. Wiiyncdale 9.4000. 4-0rwell Grand Valley 8.1000. 5-Avon 8.5000. 6 (lie)·Sullivan Black River, New Middletown Springfield 1.6000. Regi on 18 - 1-Marion Pleaunt 16.3000. 2-Co!dwater 1\ .SOOO. 3-De!iance Tinora 11.2000. 4-Liberty Center 10.4000. 5-EirtlDfe Woodmore 7.3000. 6Marioo FJgin 6.3000. Region 19-l -Woodsfield Monroe Central 14.1000. 2-Lilbon David Anderson 12.5000 . l {tie)· CROOKSVILLE, Steub. Cath . Ctnt. 11 .9000. S-New Malamoral Frontier 11.7000. 6-Asbland Mapletotl 10.9000. Resi c n 20- 1-C in . Marie mont 19.1000 . 2-CANA L WINCHESTER 11 .2000. 3-PIK.ETON 9.87SO . 4-COAL GROVE DAWSON·BRYANf 96000. 5Amaml.a· Oearcrcek 9.2000. 6-Columbu.s Academy 8.8000 Ohio H.S. sports Football computer ratings COLUMBUS , Ohio {AP) - The second weekly football oomputer ratiogs aa releued by the Ohio Hijh School Alhletic Aa:IQCZ.itt ion, by di""vision and region, with avenae bi-level point• per game (top four turns iD each region advance to regional •emifinala}: Division I ReaioD 1 - 1 -CI~ St.Isnatius 277000. 2-l.akewood 23 .3000 . 3-Strongsville 15 .6000 . 4-MidrJ\eburg Hta . Midpark 13 .7000. !S -Lal.ewood St. Edward I HJOO. 6-Euclid II.SOOO. DAME UOOO. 5·Ce4atville UOOO. 6Ansonia 6.9000. - Volleyball poll Region 21 - 1-Mogadore 12.0000. 2Norwalk St. Pau l 10.4000. 3- Edgerton 10.1000. 4-Defiance Ayenville 10.0000. S- 1ndependence 9.2000 . 6-Nonh Bal li· more 1.6000. Region 22- 1-S I. Henr~ 12.4000. 2Co\urnbui Grove 12.0000. 3-New Brtmen 11.3000. 4-Dola Hardin Northern 9.2000. S-S idney Lehman 8.8000. 6 (tie)·De<iraff River&ide, Blu!non IJOOO. Region B - 1-McDona.ld 11 .4000. 2· Beallsville 10.3000. 1-Newark. Catholic 10.2000. 4-Bowentown Coootton Valley 9 .1WOO . 5-Lowellvillc 9.2000. 6-New Wash . Buck:t::ye Cent. 8.8000. Regi on 24- 1-Cin . Co untry Day 12. 7000. l·LANCASTER FISHER CATII. 12 2000. 3-North Ltwilburg Tri· ' ' 11 .70 00. 4-PORTSMOtml NOTRE KeUering Fairmont 20.4000. 3-Dayton D.!Dbar 19.8000. 4-Cio . Elder 19.7()().). SW. Chuter Lalr.ola 19.0000 . 6-Cin. St. Xavier 17.8000. Division II Region S-1-Amtienl Steele 17.1000. 2-Chardon 14.9000. 3-MadiioD 13.5000. 4-North Royalton I 3.0000. 5 (tie )Paineaville Rivmide, Ravenna 11.8000. Region 6-1-Bowling Green 19.3000. 2-Coll . St. Franci1 18.9000. 3-Dublin Scioto 11.000. 4-Fostori• 15.8000. 5·TiffiD Columbian 14.1000. 6-Cols. Mifnln BasebaU NatlonaiLeaa111 FLORIDA MARLINS ' Anlaned Steve Decker, calcher; Mario Diu, infielder; Ruu Monnan and Tommy Greaa. outfielden; and Richie Lewi1, pitcher, oulri&ht to Charlotte o( the Iotetnationll COLUMBUS, Ollio (AP) -Tho thitd weekly Oh~o High Schoo l Volleyball Coaches Anociation poll, wilb school, record ami IOt.al pointJ (rant-place Y()lel in parentheses): Division I Will Ina•• a. Bukctball ANDel at loa ATLANI'A HAWKS: Si&ncd Doule Borcc.l\lard, to • two-year contract. CHARLOTTE HORNETS ' Siaoed Pole Myen, prd. DENVER NUGGETS: Sianed Antonio McDyesa, fawatd HOUSTON ROCKETS : Re-liJned Cbueky Brown, forward, and Cbarlea Jones, ct:Olf!l'. INDIANA PACERS: Sianed Eddie ~lonal Steond 10: 11-Elyria SJ . 12-Chilli· cothc (1) •9. 13-Brec::Uville 44. 14-W. Chester Lakota 41 . 15-Co\s, Wattenon (I) 39. 16-Mentor 28. 11 (lie}-Siow, Cin. Mother of Mercy 27. 19-Solon 25 . 20 Hil liard 24. Johoaon, forward , and Ricl.y Pierce. suard. Re-1igned Haywoode Workman, guard. Announced Damon Bailey, guard. hal aceepted a qualif~ing ofrer . Renounced lhe ri&JlU to Vern Fleming and Leiter Conner, JlUards; LaSalle Thompson, forward; and Greg .Kile . center . Aafccd to lCm\1 with Travis Best, guard . LOS ANGELES LAKERS : Signed fred Roberu, forward . ORLANDO MAGIC: Signed Jon Kon- SERVICE & REPAIRS TOYO STOVE AND KERO·SUN HEATERS WICKS & ACCESSORIES KEROSENE FUEL CANS PIC-KENS cak. CICDiet . NEW JERSEY NETS : Sig11ed Ed O'Baooon, forward, to a three-year con- BasketbaU 1-MlDSiield Madi&on (16) 13-0 .......... 238 2-Wcatervillc South (3} 10..1 .............. 125 3-Cin. Seton (1) IS-2 .......................... 112 4-Wooster(1) 11-0...... ........95 5-Cin. UrsuJine Academy (1) 11 -2 .......90 6-Ci n. Mt. Notre Dame J0-1.................79 7-Tol. Central Cath. (I) 15-1 ................72 8·Day. Cham.inado-JuliellDC IS.2 .........68 9-Rocty River Magoificu (4) 11·3 ......60 I O·l'l qua ll· l ........................................ .S4 tract. PHOENIX SUNS: Signed Steve Turn· er, far:ward. and Orlando Smart, g\Wd. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZE ItS' Sianed Gary Trent, forward , and Randolph Childrca&, gwud, to thr~CCoycat COD - HARDWARE traClJ. SACRAMENTO KINGS : Agreed lo terms with Tyus Edney, auani VA.NCOUVER GRIZZUES: Sianed Lawrence MOten, guard, to a two -year oontracc. MAtT WILLIAMS JASON ROUSH Jason Roush and Matt Williams are member or the 1995 Meigs Marauder football team. Roush is a S-foot·IO, ISS sophomore guard and linebacker. Williams is a slx·foot, 175-pound sophomore tailback and linebacker. Eastern spikers defeat Trimble in three games Eastern's volleyball team just kept them at bay for most or advanced to 9-5 with a 13-15, 15- tile game. Eastern coach Don Jackson said, 10, 15-6 victory over Trimble "We bad a great serving night. Monday night. Eastern is enjoying one of its That's what carried us through tile best seasons in recent years and is night. Trimble kept us on our toes still in tile bunt for the Tri-:Valley all night long witb their dinking and soft spikes, tflen kept us honest Conference title. Eastern was led by Rebecca a few times by delivering a bard Evans with !2 points, going 16-17 spike." Jackson continued. "We dug a with an ace: Patsy Aeiker 11 points, going 13-15 with four aces, few of tlleir spikes and a few they . and Michelle Caldwell nine points, bit out on tlleir own. I hope tllis is a going 15-15 with an ace. Freshman good start to a long week as we Jessica Brannon had seven points face four tough opponents." Eastern faced Alexander, the in a 13-13 night, Jessica Karr bad · three points with a 6-7 night, and TVC' s top team, before meeeting Mindy Sampson was 6-6 with one Meigs and Soutllern in a tri·matcb today. Soutllern is the conference point. Overall Eastern was 69-73. In spiking, Sampson led the runner-up. . winners with a 12-13 night, one Jackson expressed concern over kill, and one block; Jessica Bran- the Marauders, as !bey are very non was 9-12 witb two kills and much improved over tile fliSt meet· one block; Patsy Aeiker 7-10 witll ing between tile two clubs. Eastern one kill and one block; Rebecca won that match, but the Eagle~ Evans 6-10 witll one kill and one expect a better game today. block; Jessica Karr 4-7 with one kill and one block and Michelle -Sports briefs-Caldwell t!Jree blocks. Tennis Trimble bad been noted as one ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) of the best passing and receiving teams in tile conference. Eastern's Swiss youngster Martina Hingis, front line play, however, kept tile who just celebrated her 15tll birthTomcats from finishing off tile job. day, defeated American Amy Fra· Trimble is one of tile hardest spik- zier in tile fliSt round of tile Euroing teams in the league. Eastern pean Indoors tennis tournament. By JIMMY GOLEN CLEVELAND (AP) - In an attempt at civic pride, the Jacobs Field scoreboard boasts t!Jat Lillian Gish once lived in Cleveland and t!Jat the X-ray machine was invented here'. The !alter is especially convenient these days, because it means Alben Belle's bat doesn't have to travel far when opponents want it checked. The Boston Red Sox asked for Belle's bat to be confiscated early tllis morning after tile Indians' out· fielder hit a game-tying home run in tile 11 til inning of their playoff opener. "We had some suspicions," Boston manager Kevin Kennedy said. "We bad some information given to us, so we bad it checked. I executed the tllings tllat my organi· zation told me about. "It's happened before. I just want to make sure everybody's on a level playing field. Last year, I guess, some of tile time it wasn't" Cleveland won 5-4 in tile 13tll inning when Tony Pena's home fWI at 2:08 a.m. ~ent the Red Sox to their lith consecutive postseason loss. As for tile hat, it was cut in half by league officials and found to be clean and legal, if unusable. • 'Nothing ventured, nothing gained," Boston manager general manager Dan Duqueue said. "I wanted tllem to X-ray it and give it back to me," Belle said. ''(Former AL president) Bobby Brown split the bat open so it's in two pieces. And be knows what be can do with those two pieces.'' Belle also was accused of using a corked bat last season in Chicago, but before bat could be checked, it was stolen out of the Comiskey Park umpires room. It was later returned, found to be tampered witll and Belle was suspended for seven games. When he returned, he hit .476. ~ith 10 home runs and 23 RB!s in the next .20 games. Still, Kennedy said he wasn't worried about mak· ing Belle mad. "He's been on a tear all year. So maybe he's been angry all year," Kennedy said. "I don ' t know how much more you can do tllan he's done." Belle hit 50 homers this season, including a record 17 in September and 31 in tile last two montlls. "I know tllat be hit 50 home runs. I'll take my hat off to tlla~ " Red Sox third baseman Tim Naehring said. " It's 51. including tonigh~ I guess." Naehring hit a solo homer in tile top of the 1!tll to give Boston a 4-3 lead, but Belle tied it in tile bottom half. After rounding the bases, home plate wnpire Tim Welke had tile bat taken away. Back in tile dugout,'B~ was caught by the lelevision cameras pointing to his flexed muscles and yelling profanities towards the Red Sox dugout. Asked what be yelled, be said: Southern reserves lose two of three -latest matches The Southern reserve volleybailers posted a big win over Gallipolis. but dropped hard-fought games lo Belpre and Miller. Southern defeated GAHS 15 -4 and 15-5 in two sets. Kim Sayre led the way with 14 points, Jenny Friend added seven, Melissa Layne four, HiUary Harris tllree, and one each from Cyntllia Caldwell and Ranetta Wheeler. Southern dropped tile frrst game at Miller 7-15, but came back to force a tie-breaker at 15-10. Miller won the rubber game of the match Hunter to speak 15-8 to take the win. · at Meigs Chamber Jenny Friend I~!d tile way witll 14 Cynthia Caldwell bad luncheon Tuesday five,points, Sa)/l'l\ had four, Ranetta Ohio University men's head Wheeler had> four and Harris had basketball coach Larry Hunter is t!Jree. scheduled to be the guest speaker at Against Belpre, Soutllern again the Meigs County Chamber of . took it to tllree matches after drop· Commerce general memee~');ing tile first one 15-11. Southern luncheon on Tuesday, Oct 10 at overwhelmed the Golden Eagles noon. The luncheon will be held at 15-5 in the second game, then The Carleton School in Syracuse dropped tile finale 15-6. and tile cost is $3. Harris led with nine points , Anyone interested in attending Sayre bad seven, Jayme Miller had should call Patty Calaway at 992- eight, Caldwell had four, Wheeler 5005 for information or to make had two, and one each came from reservations. Jennifer Yeagucr and Friend. "Basically, deleting tile exple· lives, 'I don't need to use corked bats. That's why I have muscles.' ... I take pride in how strong I am, how much power I generate. 1 · "Acrually, it's kind of a slap in the face. It's going to get me upset but I'm going to remain focused. We have.a World Series to win-and tllis is tile fliSt step." Kennedy said there was no offense intended. "I know tile guy's story. I know be can bit it out without any cork," the Red Sox manager said. "There shouldn't be any offense taken. It's part of tile game. It's like if a guy's throwing spitters. you check the ball . We didn't have a whole lot to lose and everylhing to gliin."' Indians manager Mike Hargrove wasn't so sure. "They have a right 10 have the bat checked, and they chose to exercise tllat right," he said. •; aut I don't know, in a playoff situation, if gamesmanship has any place . That's my personal philosophy." Said Belle: "It was a desperate attempl to throw a monkey wrench into our season. But it's a big men· tal advanlage for us if every time we play someone tlley're worried about if I'm using corked bats or, not. This Week's Speeials ~~~~~~~.~.~~-~ 49 C CAL. CELEliY ............................. 49 ........... 3 lB. BAG C OHIO RED & GOlDEN $266 DELICIOUS APPLES.PECK BAG WHITE $433 POTATOE$ ................. 50 lB. BAG NEW SUNFLOWER GIFT ITEMS. INCLUDES SILK SUNFLOWERS MEIGS FARM MKT. MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 Dh1sloo n 1!11. Will 1-Cin. St. Unula (11) IS-3 ..... .. .. ......204 2-Suobwy Big Walout (9) IS.O . ....... 187 l-Norwalk (2)14-2.. .. ..................... 136 4-Tallmadge(2) IJ.I ... .. ........ Ill S-Copley 13-1 ..... ..... ... .... .. ........95 6-Lebanon (1) 17-1 ............................. 82 7-LimaBath IJ.L. ........ .. ..........71 8-Salem (1)'12-2 .......... .. ......... 52 9-Jc(fenon Area 12-0 ..... .................... ..41 10-Carrbridae 11·1 ................................ 42 5end Us llour favorite Recipe Second lit II -MINFORD (2) 41. 12Avoo Lake 40. 13·Bnley 31 . 14-l..IGraoge Keystone 32. U-Ciyde 31. 16· Wilminaton 25. 17·Holland Sprinafield 22. 18-Ash.tabula Edgewood 20. 19Ravenoa Southeast 19. 20-New Co11cord John Glell.D 16. Division Ill Will l10LIDlJll a. Certified used car buyeiS will be on hand to give highest trade·in value for your automobile. Please bring your title, registration card, and payment book if applicable. Plus$500 to $20011 cash back or 1.9% APR financing available (lease up to 24 months) on selected models on approved credit. Tenns available up to 84 10011U1S! Selection includes Astro All Wheel Drives and G·20's, both available with raised roofs or low tops. Prices range from $17,488 to $36,988. NO SALES PERMilTED TO DEALERS. This clearance is for retail customers only. Prices apply to available units only. No ordering permitted at these prices. If You're Planning On Buying ANew Automobile Ibis Year, Do It Now! Tom Peden's lowest Sale Prices Of The Year! Hurry While Selection Is Good! When They're Gone•••They're Gone! Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • · Salads & Vegetables • Soups and Sandwiches 20-Ea&t Pa1ICitiDe 12. Division IV WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DEALER HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 300 BRAND NEW CHEVROLET CONVERSION VANS. . COO~l)OO~ - Suond 10: 11-Bellbroot 39. 12-Co\. SchOol fa- Girls 31. 13-Pembenille Eut· wood 34. 14-Heath (l) H. 15-Cruton Norwayne 22. 16-Upper Sanduat'y lB . 17Melamora EvergreeD 16. 18-0id Wuh· iogton Buckeye Trail 14. 19..()moi1Je 13 . Ium TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY Of OVER 11Dl BRAND NEW CHEIJR!!l!!!1OLDSMOBILES, PONTIACS, BUICKS, GEOS AND C~1 um VANS. . All will be sold at substantial discounts! THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a I ·ColuJWian• CrQt.Yiew (9} 12-0 .. .. 218 2·Franl.fort Adeoa (8) 12-1............... 19S J.Archbold(ll 13-0........ .189 4-SpringfieldCslh. Cent. (2) 14-0 ...... 146 S-New P.-ia Nationa.l Trail (1) 12-1 ... 118 6-CI OL. ZANE TRACE 10.2... ......... 106 7-Marion River VaHey (2) 11-1 ............ 85 8·Aiuoo Hobao (I) 11-4... .................... 56 9-Mar ion Elgin (I) 13-1 .... ................. SS 10-Huron 9-4 ... ............. 46 Division VI Region 2-1 -Brunswick. \9 .7000. 2 (tie}- Troy, Piqua 17.0000. 4-Tolcdo St. Joh1'1 14.9000. S-F&irborn 13.5000. 6Fremoat R011l1 .7000. Rcaioll 3- 1-Wutenille South 21 .4000. 2- Youngstown Boardman 1$.7000. 3-Upper Arlington 15.0000. 4Grove City 13.6000. S-La.ncutcr 12.6000. 6-Reynoldiburg 12.4000. Region 4-l-Cin. Co lerain 23.7000. 2- Transactions Prepare For Winter The Daily Sentinel • ~age 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio a. 1-St.Heory(27) 17-<l .......................... m 2-BucomHopeweU-I..oudco 12-1...... \SI ).Rockford Parkway 14-2 ................... 138 4--MioenJ R;dge (2) 1+-1 .................... 132 ~-Wiodham J:l-1 ....................... ...........95 6--New Wash. Bucleye Central\ J.-0 .... 19 7-Lorain Catholic 11-1 .......................... 62 8-Sidoey Ldtman 13-2 ..........................58 9--Covini(onll-1 ..................................$! 10-S. Clwleaton Southeastern 13-2 ....... 37 .~ ! . your recJpe . Jnto . B nng ouroJJ.ce or send.'' (o: Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Suon• lit 11-Edon 34. 12-0ibiODbura 30. 13-Antw!-'P 2S. 14-K.idron Cent OuUtiu24. IS-New Bremen 23. 16·McComb 14. 17-Aihlaad Cre.tview 13. U (lie)·Ka.lida, Fort Recovery 12. 20-0reenwic!t South Centra! II. ISave $6400 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. • Exl..,ded Chassis • Driver S~e Air Bag • Anli·l ocl Brakes • Arr Condition • Automalie Overdnve • Visla Bay Windows • Power Sleenng • Power Bral<es Deadline for aU recipes is October 20, 1995 11 .!00:>. ReaioD 7- 1-Cuya. Falls Wilsh Jesuit 16.7000. 2-Atron Springfield 16.3000. 3AI.roD Buchtel I S.7000. 4-Un ioDtown Lake 13.7000 . 5.Wlnterni!le lndiao Creek 13 .0000 . 5-Akron Firutooe ' 111000. • Power Windows • Power Locks ·Till Steering • Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette • Capt>n Cha~rs • Indirect lighlmg • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards •loa,ded! •Sola/~ No 001; Fees. ~ed· Reaion 8- 1-Cincilluli Turpin 11.3000. 2-Bcllefonta.ine 15".1000. J.-Celi· na 13.0000. 4-Ncw Carli1le Tecumseh ISave $6500 I Isave $6100 1 BRAND NEW '95 CHM G·20 3/4 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHM 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 350 V-8 POWER I COLOR TV 350¥·8 POWER • Orrver Sde Arr Bag • AnHock Brakes • Air Condilion ·350V-8Po~ • Automatic Overdrrve • VISia Bay Windows • Power Sleenng • Power Bra<es • Power Windows ·Po~locls • Till Steering • Cruise Comrol • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Caplain Chairs • lnd~ra:l Ughlrng •.Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Alumi1um Running Boards •LOacfed 1 •Sola/~ MoDoc Fees. Ottwreo· • Ratsed Roof ·Color T\1 • Orrver S.de Aor Bag • Anli·lock Bra<es • Air ConditiOn • 35<1 V-8 Power • Aulomalic Overdnve • VISta Bay W1ndows • Power Steering • Power Bra<es • Powe~ Windows ·Power l ocks • T111 Sleenng • Cru1se Control · AMIFM Cassette · 4 Caplatn Chairs • lnd11ect lighting • Prem1um WoOO Pkg. • Full Converscon • Alum1numAunmng Boards • Loaded' · ·Sola/Bed '' ·-----·· . .... . . ··- ~ -- ... ·I LOSEIN = 10 LIS. I 3 DAYS · ·I ' All Natural C.H. 2001 WHh Chromium Plcollnote MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ~-- TDU FREE 1•800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344-594.,_. 422·0756 1 ,iurliPili.Ucl 1: ·· - . . . . . ,I '· - . 992-&491 • • . . ~ -11!!1 • . . l • .\ Mor•dar - Saturdar: ani - 9 pm Noon -6 pm �I . P.age 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 4, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I ' Wednesday, October 4, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 testimonial from participants ofthe good work of Job Corps ,. " Ann Lallders 11 1995, los Angelita Times Syndicate anO CrUIOfl Syndiclle" '• . De.r Au Laden: Some lime :tao. JOII priatcd a lea« &om Sqeal ::Shriver CIICOIJrl8lng your readers eo -1oana ' ' 11010 about !be Job Corps ' ~ Jlroanm,. 6'cc residential .:M"'I'km IIIII job 1raininJ JlRl8lllll :{or adoiCKenll. Thanks to ~our M!umo, Job Qxps aod ill aCalialcd llrpoludnns wae iDundaled wilb Service, a naliolial non-profit 198· lzationlbatlsaCXJalllionoffive~ !llltional womco'a groups 111d aCalla!ed with Job Corps. WICS aod Job Corps have continued to be nwturina factors in my life. Elizabelh Cahill, WICS regiooal direetor,lskcd me to ICIId youane 1c:aa1 from our Job Corps studeoiS. Please share our stories with the you~~~ people who read your column, and let lhem know thea uc people who devote !heir lives 10 proviiliDJ opponunitles to succeed and be productive ei!lzens. It's what Job Corps is all about. •• VERA D. R)SIISTANT HXECU'I1VE D . , WICS 11 a in L.A.: I am 19 and ex peri en ed a lot of problems growing up. A friend told me about Job Corps. I couldn't believe what they oll'ered •• free job training, 6'cc OED or high school diploma courses, free medical and dental care, 6'cc room and board and monthly spending ~Y· I'm goil)l IIJ fmisb my educallon here~ Job Corps and am grateful thal this great program ·here, which means no drugs or alcohQI,noweapons,noflgblina,oo threatening others, ~o sexual harassment I have experiencecl what It means to be responsible, to Uvc wilh people of difen:nuaces 8nd to follow rules and regulations. Job Corps IJid WICS have reaUy helped me. Darryl in Pa.: I just wanllo teU your readers thal Job Corps is reaUy COO\-It helps prepare you for a good· paymg JOb one aay. I nere ue also a gaveme.af~hstartinlife. . lot of afler·school.sctivities l~e VeronicamNJ.:Iamaresadentof basketbalL ~stalfugreat,andtts Job Corps. I have to obey !he rules safe here. TbisJS!hcbestmoveiever ' ' made iD my life. ue inraeslt.d. please caD 1-80()..l33Shaton:Sanepeoplewondtrwhat JOBS or 1·800-JOB-CORPS, or lbeaovanmentisdoing for us. They wrirc Job~· r;o. Box 193768, just have 10 look around. There ue San Francisco, Calif. 94119. Job Corps centers all over !h.c Whal CtJII you gillt! IM pmon who C:OUO!').'. I am being weU IBken ~ · has evtrylhlng? Ann Landers' ot while gelling J:IIY education. Job boollel, "Gems, • is ideal for d Corps bas niile trades for me to llighlstand or cojfre table. "Gems• is choose from, and I decided 10 sllldy a col/eclio11 of Ann Landers' llfi)S/ accounting. AU lhcl~lllff and ICachers requultd poems and essays. SeNi d sl!o':V us lhcy ~- They are like 1elf-oddreued, /o11g, bruiness·siU fanuly to me. tllvtlopeanda cMckormoneyOidu DEAR VERA FORD: Thank you for $5.25 (tlrii includes postage and for sending on ~ommen!s from latwlling}IO:Gems,cloAnni.twlert, people whose hves have been P.O.Boxll562,CIUcago,lll.60611· changed by JobCorps.Forthoscwho 0562. (In CaNulipend $6.25.} :iaGulrieL But diCic IIC 11i1J "'o•sands ·dlob Corps eligible yoiJJh who have ALL STORES .NOW ACCEPTING JOB . APPLICANTS. EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED ALL POSITIONS & MANAGEMENT bouom,IIIJI'ocd ; • Fortunately for me, Job Corps •IJccuoc DOl only my salvation but :illo my lishtll tbe Clld of !he tunnel. :lbccarins aod JURIOIIive Slaf,along ·View or nrc. :: I am ·now tbe assislant executive I' I I BUY ONE GET ONE · 8 oz. CTNS. LB. . ' .. .. :: .:: •. StEAK .,gg $ •• ·.:-•. ::•• ·..• . :- LB.• FOOD LAND ·old South Orange Juice Northern Bath Tissue .. 6·7 oz. =nal HILLSHIRE FARMS Smoked Sausage :· She CUJTendy teaches poetry and P:eative writing as a .volunteer at ~tland Elementary School. Rutland church to mark 166th anniversary $ 88 FOR Coca MORTON HOUSE Cola Beef Stew Products .--------\ J\~tll. ASSORTED VARIETIES ~~~- INCREDIBLE · Ice Cream • 2liter ; 5 QT. PAIL 20 oz. LB. I Y2 LB. PKG. $ ..,, .. KELLOGG'S ,, ' COR FLAKES ' ,, ' " •.,•• •' • ' ~ ~&YaMS FARMS® Farm Sausage $ 99 LB. Foodland White Bread 2 ASST. 15-16 OZ. BAG Archway ......,iiiliiilil Cookies I $ ·, •' ••' KING SIZE 20 OZ. LB. .' .. • '!'!'!""'--"!!"!"'''!'!'!""'-~ lAMS c $ ~~' UNITED/VALLEY BELL Oktoberfest... RARVES7 SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE BACOI & Cheese c .$299 WIS,. VIRGINIA BRAND ..'· 64 OZ. ORIGINAL OR MORE PULP 120Z. PACKAGE 16ndleon at Mount Union College Ia AlliiiiCC later this month and has lieen seiected to read a selection of •· .. .~· i. She will receive her awards at a :: The Rutland Church of Christ celebrating its ]66th anniversary i6is Sunday was organized Nov. 8, ll!29 in an old log cabin belonging 18 Elder Elijah Ralhbum. · ·: The cabin was located in a field Jost across lhe creek on the Happy Hollow Road north of Rutland. ,ltbout 30 were present for the frrst meeting with 15 signing on•as char· iir members. They were Elder .EliJah Rathburn and his wife, Polly, William Sargent and his wife and .On, John; Franklin Downing and los wife, William Parker and his wife, Betsy; Selah Williams and his 'lilife and mother, Gideon Barker, lf}ay Bolton and John Humphrey. • The ground oo which the church ii now located was deeded to the ctiurch on Oct. 20, 1885 by J.N. ai!d Clarissa ~thbum. The parson· !Qe location was deeded to the ctiurch on Sept. 6, 1919 by the i(athburn heirs, and the basement dj the church was build and dedi· a$edon : · A11g. 7, 1893 by J.C. Zollar, .,.esident of Hiram College . •·sunday's observance will i6dude Sunday school at 9:30am. wOrship and communion service at 11p0 a.m. a bastet dinner at noon, a(ld afternoon services with Scott otter of Glen Allen,' Va. speaking. M(. Carter was one of several mini$Jers 10 come out of the coiJgrega· li4J of the Rutland Church. Eugene U•derwood, pastor, invites the p!Jl,lic to attend !be Sunday ser· 4.5 oz. 8 Lbs. Or More ~ward. . ALLVARIE'riES • v' :qgnized la!rpoems. '. - bi Yogurt ~~Lentes [places in ~porn petition ; • LeDICS is a prior national poetry ~ard winner of lhe Judson Jerome I'Jletry Scholarship and has been ' jl_ublished in a wide range of and state poetry publica- LUICIABLES ASST. FLAVORS· Umtt 1 FREE COupon CATHY LENTES MAYER SJ !!. Chuck Roaet or Equal or Leaaer Value wfth This t ' '· •" Apple Cider. Maxwell House Coffee Boneless Chuck Roast ;,_lOr of Women iD Community :· Lentes won first place in the io!Welcome Aboard" category, for :tlJe best poem submilled by an • ~bio resident or native enterine the !competition for the firSt lime. She also received second place liil the • A Picture Is Worth A Thou· jomd Words" competition. She won )onorable mention in three other .:OnleSts: Ohioana Library Award ~r a poem relating to Ohio; · :tRewards of Hanemaking" and the preater Canton Writers Guild .' TAMARAK FARMS . USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT BEEF OSCAR BEEF ... • '• " ' 36-39 ()l. CAN ADC-RICH FRENCH-UTE CAFFEINE-COLUMBIAN ARDIN GROUND p :wl!b a ltnK:turcd educational 111d : mlional syslem, allowed me 10 ;eavlsloo s future and reap lhe ;Dpptnlliliesoll'ercd. I might add Ibis :was not easy because my anger, :tru.u.lion IJid apathy clouded my •: Cathy Lentes, Rutland, was recin several categaies at the t:.nt Ohio Poetry Day Competi· IUGBIN' ., :JlllpOIIuDky. ·: In 1965, I graduarcd from high :«hooollqe 16 but didn't rcalizc I ·W eo be 18tora:civea work permiL :No one in my IChool gave me any :pldance or suppm. Disillusioned : wi!b tbe IChool sysrem and wilh my ,. • .' :aut beard Of Ibis unique !rlinina ~ ielf'-cs~etm II rock : )0 tbe IIICCIS. " •'' I • VEGETABLES Corn, Cut Green Beans Sweat Peas II Oz. Cans • 99 18 OZ. BOX s1 SJ s 99 '• . '. WHOLE STICK SUPERIOR MI. Brand Bologna Ll. ·79c ... j \ '• _________________________________________________________________________.}• ·; 1 ·'' �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 4, 1 Wednesday, October 4; 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 •· HEEL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS .. Thursday - October 5th 1:00 p.m . 3:00p.m . 5:00 p.m . 6:00 p.m. 7:00p.m . 7:30p.m.- 10:30 p.m. 8:00p.m.- 11 :00 p.m. 9:00p.m . Jewel City Crui se Jewel City Cruise Jewel City Cruise Parade - Theme "Days Gone Bye" . Jewel City Cruise Casino Night - Sponsored by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce (for information call (614) 992-5005) Music Entertainment - White Raven Jewel City Cruise Friday, October 6th 1:00 p.m . 1:oo p.m . 3:00p.m . 5:00p.m . 5:30p.m . 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m.- 11 :00 p.m. 9:00p.m . Meigs High School Band and Flag Corp. Jewel City Cruise Jewel City Cruise Jewel City Cruise Boy Scout Order of the Arrow Dancers Jewel City Cruise Music Entertainment - Ricochet Band Jewel City Cruise STERNWHEEL SAVINGS Saturday, October 7th 9:30a.m . 11 :00 a.m. 11 :00 a.m.- 4:00p.m. 11 :00 a. m.- 12:00 noon 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Flag Raising Ceremony Jewel City Cruise Chili Cookoff Motorcycle Show Introduction of Queen Candidates and Crowning of Queen Race Cruise on the Jewel City Sternwheel Boat Parade Barbershop Quartet- French City Chapter of Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America - Sponsored by Farmers Bank 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sternwheel Boat Races and Awards Ceremony 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Columbus Petting Zoo at Pomeroy Library- Sponsored by the Pomeroy Library 4:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Chili Cookoff Judging and Awards Ceremony 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Music Entertainment by Paul Doeffinger 5:00 p.m. · 6:00 p.m. Captain's Dinner 6:00 p.m. · 6:45p.m. Music Entertainment - Sweet Mountain Sound 6:00p.m.- 7:00p.m. Masquerade Contest 6:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m. Elks Drug Awareness Hot Air Balloon (free gifts for kids) Corner of Butternut Avenue & 2nd Street 6:45 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Dazzling Dolls Baton Corp . 7:00 p.m. Jewel City Cruise 7:00 p.m.. 8:00 p.m. Country Tonight . 8:00 p.m. · 11 :00 p.m. Music Entertainment - Crossover Band 9:00 p.m. Fireworks \l,ruise on the Jewel City 9:30 p.m. Fireworks Display 10:00 p.m. Drawing for the·"JEAN MARY" Model *"*Boarding on all Jewel City Cruises will be 30 minutes prior to cruise time*** '*'""'*'*'BON FIRE ON THE LEVEE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY''"'""' OTHER EVENTS: Thursday, Friday & Saturday - Luncheon & Craft Show Pomeroy Trinity Church Friday & Saturday - Yard Sale Pomeroy Methodist Church Parking Lot 9:00a.m. Saturday - Herb Fest in mini park on Court Street 10:00 a.m.- 4:00p .m. Saturday - Face Painting on the Parking Lot sppnsored by Farmers Bank Saturday - Chicken Bar-B-Que dinner or chicken only (dine in or carry out) Pomeroy Methodist Church 11:00 a.m. . Crafts, concessions, games , Water and Kids water safety demonstrations, and more on the Pomeroy Parking Lot by the Ohio River - Au events held on the Parking Lot in Pomeroy unless otherwise specified- "YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD LENDER" PAWN SHOP State Certified Fast Friendly Cash When You Need It Stereo's * VCRs * Video Games Major Items Out of Pawn Daily "Big Savings on Quality Merchandise" TVs - Scanners - Gunes - Bows - Knives - Fishing Gear - Chainsaws - Tools Big Selection of CDs at value saving prices Cameras - Tapes - Gold- Diamonds Plan for Christmas - Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN . . "We Loan Cash on Anything of Value" 115 West Second Street- Pomemy, Ohio . 992-5846 "CLOSE To TH E COURTHO.USE" Cold Pop 27ft Can Sternwheel 3 -Day Sale 30% off Cassette Tapes Russell Stover Country & Oldies Reg. s4.99 Halloween Assorted Chocolates 1.6 oz. Reg. 79rt LY Amity Billfolds Womens Spray Colognes Mens & Wornens Charlie, Jontue, Enjoli, Jean Nate Reg. $6.95 Price Sunglasses /2 Price 1 ~·c~-~S~ . Sa~ s~~ed edZ'e·ecae Timex Watches Complete Stock ONLY SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy . . . : Kenneth McCullough, Ph. Charles Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. lhru Sal. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. · Week 'till9 $4.93 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is Proud to Bring You The Gentlemen Four As a kick-off to the celebration at the Sternwheel Festival this weekend, We are happy to bring you the Gentlemen Four, members of The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of BarberShop Quartet Singing in America. The Gentlemen Four, members of the French City Chapter in Gallipolis, will be performing three shows in the lobby of our office in Pomeroy, at 9:15am, 10:15 am, and 11 :15 am on Saturday, October 7th . This performance will be a warm-up for the big show at the Sternwheel Festival later that day. We urge you to come in and see this lively, exciting, performance - a reminder of a bygone era, and a nostalgic trip to a simp,ler time. PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER Your Bankfn~··· r;;:"l Farmers Bah__~ ~ Summer Clothing 75% Off New Fall Mickey Clothing 20% Ofi Including Christ11as & Halloween $6.00 ..........SAVE 1 1.00 per yard Reg. price $6.00 to $12.00 ........ SAVE 12.00 per yard Reg. Price$12.00to$18.00 ..... SAVE 13.00peryard Reg. Price $4.00 to Christmas Craft Ribbon Only ahontas & Lion King Tops 30% 99c Per ~ .HOM:EFURNISHINGS lllfa.ri!UIIlt Rill ··- spool Off All Dress Shoes and Flats Buy One, Create your own 'name or message' from our beautifully handcrnfted 14Kt ~ld ~. Get 2nd ~Price 8 't- 'A~.n.t"J«J ~ p.u. * GLIDER ROCKERS *RECLINERS * GUN CABINETS *CARPET * DINING ROOMS * SE·RTA BEDDING 30.00 Per Cube - 113 EAST COURT STliEET, POMEROV CHAPMAN SHOES .....A PROUD PARTI~IPAIT II JIQJIRROY'S oomon uvrrAUZAno• PLO. DOWNTOWN POMEROY Pomer,y's Quality Shoe Store e~e-.-. .. lu C'IP"H Vlo •n, 0~ .(!.7!) "''.; b.'J) ·)h)1 .9Lnderson 's POMEROY, OHIO FABRIC SALE Po m &IOV 0~ A~ JbQ 6t4-991 1H6 Qoul e 7 P 0 lkn UQ '95 614-992-2284 Racks Of P 0 Bo• 6 ?11 Member F.DJ C. THE FABRIC SHOP 110 W. MAIN ST. 1 11 We11 Seco nCl Sli l"el 9,1995 AT BUTTONS & BOWS OCTOBER 6 AND 7 & Sov1ngs Company L • �,, • • Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center will host the American Red Cross Bloodmobile on Wednesday, from 1 to 6 p.m. The Red Cross is experiencing a. large shortage of blood, and asks that all area residents come to donate during this time of urgency. REEDSVILLE - Eastern Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Wednesday, high school cafeteria. CpS! VISITS MEIGS STUDENTS - Center of Science and lnd.ustry Outreach Demonstrator Dave Brile talks to sidh grade SaliSbury students as part of COS I on Wheels "Science of Sports" The mobile classroom visited Salisbury Elementary on Thur·sdav. CHESTER - Friendship night, District 13, Daughters of Ameri¢a, Logan Council 120 to host Potluck supper, 6 p.m. District officers urged to attend. POMEROY' Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement No dues or fees. Anyone with drug problems, welcome 1800-766-4442. SHOOTING FROM SENSE • Jonathan Wilson, a sixth grade student at Sali•bury Elementary, shoot for a target he is hearing. The ba~ket Wil•on was shooting at was equipped with a beeper, as part of the out of sight eKhibit during Thursday's visit of the COSI on Wheels "Science of Sport<" program to the school. ROLLING WITH SCIENCE - Daisy White (leftl and Tiffany Hall (right), sil<th grade students at Salisbury Elementary, partici· pate In a wheelchair race, as part of COS! on Wheels "Science of Sports" mobile educational program at the school on Thursday afternoon. THURSDAY RACINE - TEACH, Meigs CounJy home school support group at the Racine First Church of the Nazarene, Tyree Blvd ., 7 p.m. Kathie Morrissey from The Courtship Connection, speaking on courtship plus a character building seminar. More information, 9493119. as speaker. RACINE - Racine American Legion, Post 602, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. meeting with dinner. :Study: Vision testing reduces fatal crash rate for elderly :By BRENDA C. COLEMAN POMEROY - Revival at Full Gospel Lighthouse, Hiland Road, Pomeroy, through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. each evening . Evangelist Betty Baker and the Joyful Sounds, Kingsport. Tenn. Public welcome. · said. • 'This study shows that .i\P Medical Writer license screening, particularly ' · CHICAGO (AP) - 'Requiring vision testing, is effective at reduc· 1vision tests before renewing driving fatal crashes involving senior -er's licenses can significantly drivers.'' reduce fatal crashes involving The eight states that did not elderly motorists, according to a require vision testing during the nationwide study. 1985-89 study bad 7 percent more Tbe evidence suggests that fatalities each year among elderly ~fforts in many states to make it drivers than the 42 states with easier to renew licenses may be mandatory vision screening, the misguided, said the lead researcher, researchers reponed in WednesDavid T. Levy, an economics pro- day's issue of The Journal of the fessor at the University of Balti- American Medical Association. more. Testing motoris!S' road knowl"Many peclple think license edge bad an insignificant effect on screening pro forma and the rate of fatal crashes involving liObody is .. Levy elderly motorists, researchers said. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees meeting Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at township building oa lpppa Road. SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO will meet at 7 p.m Thursday at the grade school. Parents are encour· aged to attend. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meet Thursday 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Mulberry Ave. \"•I EDNESDAY 4 RUTLAND - Rutland Town' ship tru stees , regular session; Thursday, Rutland frre station. CHRISTOPHER MORRIS ·-·· ·-. Morris~ 1 SATURDAY ; SALEM CENTER - Stat Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, potluck dinner at. 6:30p.m., meeting at 8 p.m. -- celebrates birthday HARRISONVILLE - Har; risonville Lodge F&AM 411, meet• ing Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Refreshments. Christopher "Dylan" Michael Morris recently celebrated bis fllSt birthday at the home of his grandparents, Warren and Connie Con· nolly. Dylan is the son of Kevin and Amy Morris of Elizabeth City, N.C. Cake and ire cream was served tp Kenneth and Betty Barber of Hebron; Roberta and Jus tin Hill of Columbus; Carole Barber, Alta Dill, Tony Rockhold, and Kristina Connolly of Reedsville; Robert, Freda, and Jerry Larkins of Long Bottom. · SUNDAY POMEROY - Homecoming; Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road~ Pomeroy, Sunday; 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 10:30 am. worship ser' vice; noon dinner, program 2 p.m. with special music by the Gospel Tones and Randall and Peggy Carpenter. ., ., .,, ·I ., upTo•soo The Portitm Of Your Purrbase OVER $501L$750 fJJf \ )fJ/1/ 1(1 >,/fiJI..,' ''"\'"II /n ·I ,::,,If!' •• ' The Portion Of Your Purrbase Total That's OVER $751 =.$1000 1'/( \\'1/{ )1 fl fl 1 i • •1 1 11/,''ill\lt,lt,l''<i\\{J I 1//1 1 .._1 11) dl //11/' 1 " '/1 .. , " "' .. The Portion Of Your Purchase Total That's ... oc OVER " $1001 '· PLUS your 10% savings on your first $500, your 15% savings on your next $250 AND your 20% savings on your next $250! ' N ,, .... ' •( ' I >i .:.t: ,, n ., News pol!cy ' · ·p ... ' 'II ..-· ........ or your monty back! ......, •MITIRFXBE ..." RNITURE .• SW.,.Tolltlyl " • MasterCard • Visa • Discover • Heilig-Meyers Card • In-Store Credit -" '" ,,. 408 Main Street, Point Pleasant '" • I J ~~ .. We ., HARRl'IONVH.LE NEWS Mr. Pete Eggleston and daughter, Mrs . Thelma Clark of Charleston, Mrs. Thelma Meeks of Shade, visited Mrs. Alpha B)llcber Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riggs and children of Columbus were recent visitors of his grandmother Stella Adkins Hunt Ruby Diehl. Mr. Allan Gibson and sons of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson of Athens were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Virginia Gibson. Mrs. Francis Alkire visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany Tuesday evening. Also visiting were Howdy Landaker and his s· ters, Nellie and Wilma, of Washington Court House Mr. Ernie Mitchell is slowly improying at his borne after having beart surgery in Columbus. Mr. Theron Durham and Mrs. Marian Durbiun attended a week's revival in West .Virginia recently. In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the' occurence. ,... THURSDI\Y 5 Physicians move-office Our Everyday Low Prices On Purchases 1 ing to previous studies. And any In 1989, the states that required problems these drivers have will no vision testing for license renew· only grow as baby boomers age. al were Alabama, Kentucky, Mis; "Now there's 13 million drivers sissippi, New Jersey, Oklaboma; age 70 or older," Levy said. "By Tennessee, Vermont and West Vir· the year 2020, it's going to be 30 ginia. Levy said be did not knoW: million." whether any states have droppc~ . While some states revoke the testing or added it since then. hcenses of people wbo don't pass Alan Hoskin, statistics manage.; vision tests, others restrict seniors for tbe National Safety Council; to specific times of the day, Levy said the study relied on sound noted. / methods and reached justifiable: "For seniors, that makes a lot of conclusions. sense, because they tend to have "There really is no basis foi. more problems •. especially vision restricting driving on the basis o~ problem_s, a!, mg~t. and at busy age .alone, but it should be on thetnter~Uons dunng rush hours, • ab1h11es of the driver," be said: be S31d. from Itasca, Ill. Copyright 1995. The Kroger Co. . _, Items & PriCes Good In Gallipolis ! ~ice s Good In Pomero y. Society scrapbook RECOGNIZED : Joy Burdette of Coolville was . tecognized as a 1995 national sales award winner at the annual conveniion of The Longaberger ·Co. in Columbus. In recognition of annual sales of more than $45,000 Burdette was presented gif!S including an exclusive Longaberger basket with an engraved lid. She was one of 249 ~ssociates nationwide achieving . that high level of sales. : A branch advisor in the Hearu Ojnd Hands directorship, Burdette finished 17 in sales in her group of 1,800 consultan!S. At the regional level, she was second in sales. Sbe was also recognized for sponsoring four new Longaberger Consultan!S during the 1994-95 ftscal year. Burdene's Branch is called Burdette's Birds and produc!S are displayed at numerous local functions. Researchers controlled for dif"There might be additional ferences among states (bat could lives saved among younger drivers, skew the results, such as bow much because some of the younger people drove on average, bow fast drivers also have vision problems they drove. the degree of urbaniza- and are still driving," Levy added tion, the availability of hospitals in an interview. and other factors. With tbe graying of America During the four years studied, and some highly publicized fatal an average of 17,294 drivers older wrecks involving elderly drivers, than 70 were involved in fatal officials have been wrestling with crashes each year. bow to get hazardous seniors off "We estimate that 282 live~ the roads without penalizing able would be saved with universal ones. vision testing compared with no Although the 16-24 age group is states having vision tests," they most likely to be involved in car said. And that's only the lives accidents, drivers older than 65 saved in fatal crashes involving have the second-highest crash rate senior drivers. per vehicle mile traveled, accord- RUTLAND - Organizational meeting of the Rutland Civic Ceo' ter Haunted House Committee Thursday, 6 p.m. at the civic cen: ter. Volunteers are needed. Interest' ed residents invited to .attend. BGSU DEAN'S LIST Apty Lea Ann Well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Well, Reeds ville. bas been named to the ummer dean's list at Bowling Green State University. · Well, a senior business adminis· !ration major, was one of 232 student's who achieved grade point averages of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 scale. · Tbe studen!S honored represent i2 percent of the University's undergraduate student body who attended classes this summer and- · were eligible for dean's list consideration. · Well is a 1992 graduate of Eastem High School. The Oaily Sent~nel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . I ,-------COS/ on Wheels----- -Community calendar~ The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund ral•ers of any type. Items are printed u space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a · specfie: number .of days. .. Wednesday, October 4, 1995 Wednesday, October 4, 1995~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ., CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE Dleteokeor Eleven physicians associated with the Ohio University Osteopathic Medical C~nter (OMC) are moving their·practices to the new Medical Office building of O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. The moves which are being made this week includes osteopath· ic physiclans·..currently located in OU' s Parks Hall wbo specialize in internal medicine, obstetrics, gynecology and surgery. The physicians who will be_ moving to the 0 ' Bleness facility are Paul Cadamagnani, D.O .; Steven Carin, D.O.; Jack Chan, D.O.; Catheiner Coates, D.O.; Timothy Coss, D.O.; Kenneth Glinter, D.O.; Edward Gotfield, D.O.; Christopher Meyer, D.O.; Regine Neptune-Ceran, D.O.; Randolph Purdy, D.O.; and Jack Ramey, D.O. According to Beverley Wyatt, associate manager of medical support services, the demand for OMC physician services bas multiplied in recent years. To meet this demand and to increase access for this region' s citizens, the OMC has added a number of new physicians to its clinics in the past year and now offers the area's patient population nearly 60 primary care physician and other specialists. eoca eofa elasslc 12-Pack 12-oz. cans Two 1211acks . per customer at this ptlce, please. U.UA INS/Ifetu IIUCT Portsrhouie .or T-Bone Steaks Poun!l U.S.OA. INSPKTEO SELECT PGrterflouse or T-Bone steaks ;- Clorox &iquiiiBieach, Calion ,._,-...,.. Hysell family reunion held The sixth annual family reunion · of tbe late Denver and Frances Hysell family was held recently at Star Mill Pa11t. Ral:ine . A total of 46 family members and friends attended the reunion. Pictures were shared, games were played and prizes were awarded with Donald Hysell winning the door prize. Welcomed as a new family members was Mrs. Victor (Lisa) Painter. Officers elected were Gary Hysell, president; Tammy Hysell, vice president; Madeline Painter, secretary-treasurer. Plans for a Christmas party were made and will be held Dec. 10. Next year's reunion will be Sept. 22 at Star Mill Park. Attending ' were Becky, Bethany and Ryan Amberger; Jason . and Andrea Warner; Heather, Wendi, Fred and Gary Hysell, Jr.; Lom and Amanda Wolfe;' Linda and Kimberly Blake; Donald and Stephen Hysell, Donna Kay Hysell; Vincent Mossman and Nichole; Janelle and Cody Hysell; Dennis and Bill Hysell; Tammy, Sarah Luke and Stephanie Ruof; Connie, Daniel and Josh Thornton, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the late Denver and Frances Hysell. · · Others family members attend· ing were Guy and Ruby Hysell, Roger and Jane Hysell, Gary and Tammy HyseK, Ivan and Evelyn Wood, Ralph and Madeline Painter, Chuck Blake, Bill Amberger, Malt Roof. Amoni the · visitors were Kelli Lightfoot, Oys· tal Richmond, Tammy Laudermilt, and Tod Ward. 1~ OFF LABEL REGULAR SCENT tiiOUNTAIN KING 8one/BSs Chicken Breasts Prwnd Jumbo Baklnll PGtatoes '8-Lb. Bag U.$.#1 Rounll White Potatoes ' So-Lb. Bag WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN OR lied Delicious -Apples Pound 'f ' t Cottonelie Bllth Tissue 4-Roll A$SORTED VARtEnES Plllsbur, Plour !H.b. ( ' �• · : Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Board meets Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich The rains have started and it fig· es t in th e aw1ard winning Point unes what with the Big Bend Stern- Pleasant BlacK Knighl Band- her wheel Festival to get underway granddaughter, Jessica Cale, plays Thursday. Perhaps, we' U get lucky a tnunpet in the organization. and the wet will go away. A lot of On Sept. 16 the Point Pleasant work has gone into the festival so I musicians took part in competition surely hope it does. at Vincent High School near Hunt· Been noticing members of the in glon and wo n a number of Pomeroy United Methodist Church awards including the grand chamcarrying big bo~e s of "goodies" pionship. On Sept. 23, the Point into the church. Th ey 're ge tting band took part in competition again ready for a "giant" yard sale to be at Ripley and received the first held both on Friday and Saturday at place design award and again the 9 a. m. each day , in conjunction grand championship. This is the with the festival. The congregation fir st tim e in 26 years, Nancy will also stage a chicken barbecue report s. th at th e band has won beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday. back-to·back grand championships. Th e talen ted mu sicians have Incidentally , at nearby Point been invited to Washington, D.C., Pleasant residents will be celebrat- on the Nov. lOth weekend and will . ing Point Pleasant Baul1e Days, perform al lhe Lincoln Mt;morial Oct. 6 10 8, with a wide range of from 10 a.m. lo II a.m. Veterans activiti es planned for tbe three Day weekend. A specially prepared days. Most activities will take place program of patriotic music is being at the confluence of the rivers in readied for that appearance and Point Pleasant Batile Monument West Virginia Rep. Bob Wise has State Park, also known as the Tu- arranged a tour of Washington for Endie-Wei Park-so if you don't the band members. like the stem wheel :bit you do have iln alternative. I like to think that God will take care of th e mi stakes that juries A party is coming up Sunday, make. Gosh. I hope I'm right Do Oct. 8, to mark the 90th birthday keep smiling. anniversary of Kathleen Scott , long-time Forest Run resident. The party begins at 3 p.m. at the Forest Run Methodi st Church and all friends and relatives are more than welcome to help Kathleen celebrate the occasion. "God's People Gathering Together" was the theme of the Middl eport First Baptist Church Board of Christian Education, host for a potluck dinner at the church recently. The Rev Mark Morrow gave grace. It was announced that Wanda Shank bad been awarded a place on the 1995 honor roll of Christian education of the American Baptist Church of Ohio and she received recognition from the church presented by Marjorie Walburn, chairman of the Board of Christian Education. She will be acknowledged at the convention mission banquet to be held on Oct. 20 in Akron. Following the dinner, the group ga thered in the sanctuary for a singspiration. Auending were Mr. and Mrs. Randall Davis, Doris Lewis, Clara Mae Darst, Lilly Hubbard, Patty Arnold and sons, Justin and Casey, Ginger Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wil son, Craig Werry , Texanna Wh ite, Gwinnie White, the Rev. and Mr s. Mark Morrow, Nan Swartz and daughter, Hannah, Faye Wallace, Wanda Shank and son, Jordan, Troy Swartz, Ethel Shank, Beny Gilkey, Helen Bodimer, Kate Wilson.. Dorothy McCloud, Dorothy Meadows, Marjorie Walbum, Cassie Stewart, Dawn Roush, Heather Friend, Donna Grinstead, Sharon Hawley Dixie Sayre Judy ' ' McHaffie, and Mr. and Mrs. Man- · ning Kloes. DARRIN SMITH GILBERT, WV Dorothy Downie of Pomeroy and her hu sband, the late Ted Downie, were at the infamous Ohio State-Notre Dame football game in Columbus 60 years ago. Coincidenlally, their granddaughter, Elizabeth Downie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Allen Downie, of the Pomeroy area, was on hand to this year'!; game. Elizabeth is a student at Ohio State. · And, I can't help from commenting that if fans and police can' t handle lha post game celebrations, maybe the game should ~ dropped. Worse things could happen, you know. 0 Personals LIVE GIRl. SOCALL NON! 1·900·378·2500 992 2259 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00a.m. -3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, . Roofing, Vfnyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eatlmoteo HAULING & EXCAVATION Imperial nre Service Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Mason, W.V. 304· n3-5533 Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates - September Special- 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. · Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor (9) 26, 27, 28, 29; (10) 1, 2,3,4, 5,6; 10TC SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 8, 10:30 AM SERVICE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE PRICE REDUCED - OWNER WANTS TO SELL! ! POMEROY · Corn er of Flatwoods & Rock Springs Road . 1.24 .A.cres with 25' x 51 ' Modular, Large utility room, garden tub. walk in closet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Outbuilding, electric F.A. deck, TPC water. ASKING SA 338 - Just Out Of Racine . 1 1/2 Story Frame Home . 3·4 bedrooms, remodeled bath room , appliances , central air, water softner, artificia l fireplace. Well, septic. Front Porch with a great River View!! Very Affordable aL $ 14 , 900 . Q.Q IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!' . • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumb1ng • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy. Ohio 112/tm Live 24 Hours/Day Talk to beautiful NEW LIMA ROAD - RUTLAND - Cute Older 1 1/2 Story Home with Ornate woodwork. Hardwood/Carpet Flooring. Wood burni ng Firep lace . Central Air/Heat Pump. 7 rooms - 4 bedrooms appliances , anic space, nice level yard and garden area on this 2.9+ acres. Also includes a 1969 Holly Park Mobile Home. ASKING $36,900.00 COME SEE THIS ONE!! ... '~ ·h,. .i ,,-- GIRLS! 1-900-378- SA 7 · TUPPERS PLAINS · 1+ Acre Nice re modeled 1 1/2 Story Frame Home , 4 bedrooms , 2 baths, 2 car garage, screened porch. Skylights, · Cei ling Fans . Nice kitchen with dishwasher for those who Love To Cook. TPC water. Cable, garden area. Woodburner, electric B.B. Heat. Nice clean home. Excellent Location. Make i to See This! !I . 2500 Ext. 6557 $3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! PVBUC INVITED TO AlTIND 1-900-255-8585 1 1/2 Story Frame Home located On Salem St. "SA 124" in Rutland . Home contains 3 bedrooms, storage area. Home needs some repair. Situated on large level lot with Flowers and Fruit Trees. ASKING $20,500.00 MAKE AN OFFER PEART ST. - MIDDLEPORT- 1992 Modular Home on Double Corner Lot with a beautiful view of the Ohio River!! 6 rooms, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms . Level' Lot. Landscaped . New Lenn ex H.P./C.A. Nice Place. Make An Appointment to See This. rma SPECIAL FREE Tire Rotation With This Ad GENERAL TIRE From one Browns Fan 10 another Nancy Cale has a special inter- SYRACUSE · This Home Sits on a nice quiet Street. Thi s home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room . equ 1pped kitchen , dining ro om . Refrigerator & Range less than 1 yr. old. Also there's a dishwasher. Utility room With newer washer and dryer. Front porch, side deck, · on 3/4 acre lot with lots of I and some . Call OWNER One Fl oor Frame Home with 3 bedrooms , gas heat , appliances including washer and drye r. Approx. 112 Acre with fenced yard. Full basement. Nice Affordab le Hom e. ASKING $18,500 RAC INE · Double Wide with 3 bedrooms. one bath, kitchen, livirig room, dining room sitting on a nice lot. Electric heat, underpinned and in good shape ASKING $26,900.00 RAC INE · 2 Story Frame Home w1th 45 bedrooms , 2 baths, living room dining room. and kitchen . Shingled roof, N.G.FA heat, sitting on a nice lot. Walls are panel and drywall and floors are carp et and vinyl. ASKING $32,900.00 WE HAVE SEVERAL NES LI STINGS BUT WE NEED MORE!! THE MARKETS GOOD, SO IF YOU WANT TO SELL NOW IS THE TIME!!!! CALL US TO GET YOUR HOME SOLD TODAY!!! HAPPY BIRTHDAY Ext. 7969 12.99 per min. Must be 1B yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·6434 THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport lAcross from Johnson's Video) 15" LARGE PEPPERONI Only $6.99 992·6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 Sports Connect Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOWII! 1-900-178-1800 E.-t. 6335 $l .99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Tou~h- tone phone req. Serv·U (619) 6U·8U4 DAYS CARWASB Complete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00-5:00 Open Saturday 9:00-3:00 H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsmfl Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 9112/1 mo. 91 14195 2 mo. pd. .SALE Megban Danielle Leslie, daughter of Brenda Leslie of Middleport and Mark Leslie of Lusby, Md., celebrated her eighth birthday Sept 30 with a party at McDonald's Attending were her mother and sister, Caitlin, Judy and Kayl a McCarthy, Cindy Capehart, Anna Hartenbach , Laura and Sarab H.o llen, Samantha Cole , Linda Hayle, Karissa Beebe, Stephanie See, and Chris Blank. Sending gifts were her father, grandparents, Sam and Martha Fry, Becld, David, Michael and Adam Ball, Brenda and Dale Rose , Am~r Bind, and Bob and Peggy Lewts. Reunion policy With the family reunion season quicJcly approaching, many will be submitting articles of family activitil;s for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and muSI be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptior· 1iU be made. All material .ubmitted for publication is subjecl to editing. Articles wiU be published as soon as possible. EMP AS NEW-REPAIR 1·900·378-1800 Ext. 3140 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ·-· BRAND r-s"P'EciAL'ii1-l 1 6-8 oz. T-Bone Steaks 1 . I 8 -6 oz. New York Stnps I 12-4 oz. J31beye Steaks 1 ONLy $40 00 I • I I I I 1# Falters Sausage Roll and 1# Bacon Coupon good with $1 o.oo purchase at our trucks. . October 1995 . L-------------~ r·-B~EAKFAsrsP"E"ci'A'Ll r---S"P"EciAL'ii4---, I 12-2 ibs. French Toast Sticks I 13-1 lb. Bacon I 13-1 lb. Sausage & Gravy I 160 Sausage Patties I l2o Hash browns I I ONLY $lO OO 1 112 · 4 oz. Ribeye Steaks 1 I 6 - 6 oz. T-Bone Steaks I I 1o - Hot Dogs . 1 I · 16 - Beef Sizzlers I 132 · 4 oz. Hamburgers 1I 5lb. French Fries L - - - - - - - - - - - .J L. ________ ..; ____ .J I 6 · Pepperoni Pizzas r-----------, r-------------l #2 SPECIAL 6- 8 oz. T-Bones 12-4 oz. Pork Chops 16-4 oz. Hamburgers 1-5 lb. - French Fries 10 -Hot Dogs 2-1 lb. Sausage Roils 1 - P6pperoni Pizza ONLV $45.00 ·' L!:~':_E_2.:,~~~~i!!!_.J I I I I I Bill Orrick's Home Improvements Additionsremodelingroofing • siding plumbing, etc. Insured, II Bill Orrick 4-992-5183 Custom Bui lding & Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES . (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 Take tho pain out of· painting. Let us do it f~r you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 ,..... 5116.194 TFN 1 *SPECIAL #3 112-4 oz. Ribeye Steaks 112-4 oz. Pork Chops 192- Chicken Nuggets 110-Hot Dogs I 16-4 oz. Hamburgers Is lbs. French Fries lbs. Wing Fingers 16-Pepp!lroni Pizzas 116 - Beef S izzlers 1 ONLY $65.00 1 FREE 20 Hash Browns Is 12-Egg Rolls 5lbs. Wing Fingers 16-Breaded Chilt 1 1 Patties 1 92-Chicken Nuggets 16 _Beef Sizzlers 1 1 60- Sausage Patties I 12- 4 oz. Pork Chops I 5 lb. Breaded Perc~ AYCE 2-2 pak Apple Dumplings I ONLY $130.00 I FREE 10# Potatoes 11 . 20 Hash Browns (Specllize In driveway · spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fiii,Dirt TIME SAVERS. 614-992-3470 Get Your Message Across Wit• ADaiiJ Sentinel Pomeroy Marath·on Riverside Food Mart I I I I I I I I 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Oct. 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10& 11 I I I ' I I = - = = L.-------------.JL------------.J - It's _FREE to stop by & look! End October 31st, 1995 YARD/BAKE SALE Oct. 7th, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Sponsored "The Lend a - I Middleport American Legion Announces 2 Nights of Bingo Beginning Tues., Oct. 3, 199S. CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 = c --' Specials 30 Announcements BULLETIN BOARD 1 00 6 column inch weekdays *800 column inch Sunday I • WICKS HAULING REfiL OHIO STEAK& BARBECUE CO. THIS BLOCK COULD BE YOURS! LET EVERYONE KNOW WHAT IS GOING ON IN .YOUR CHURCH, WHEN YOU ARE HAVING A SALE OR OTHER e , I f>l'llt.l 01.1(. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Aedute your we1gh t . Take · New Shape Diet Plan· and Water Pills. H ydre~ Ava il able Fruth Pharmacy. REDUCE; burn oil tat fast, take OPAL tat)ets and E·VAP 01ure· IIC. Available Fruth Pharmacy. Middleport , MARINE SERVICES Ktn St •.hut oH Rt. 124, Syraaose, OH RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Interior & Exterior CLASSIFIEDS r----------~---, I FREE 1 E Sil''.' lt IS ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE 1·900·255-1515 Ext. 1515 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Howard L. Writesel 912611 mo. '1• '11 Ill v(1llo) E'll RYTHif!G TREE TRIMING AND REMOVAL SMITH'S CONSTRUOION SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1-900.884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 Scores! II Spreadslll NOTICE Huge Savings FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED I w~1 111c KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 .years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10-10-95 (Lime Sione low Rates) Leslie birthday celebrated Check with us for details. S."'·U (61 9)645·64 34 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 12 Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Building 9127!95 tfn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 E11een's Personal Care lor e1ot? r1y We specialize m Alzhe 1mers care QIVInQ 304· 762-.2544. 40 112 Sp il l Pupp 1es . Good Wi!h Childr en . To Good Hame l 6 1<1 · . 388-9974 ~ ·• -, :,., . , I ·. -,,- - •. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 7/22194 •••••• RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Companionship 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 858) Cheaper Rates $ Z.99 per min. Must be !8 yrs. Tour:h· ton. phone NC:f· Sorv-U (619) 6-5·8-H WELDING & FABRICATIO N $20.00/HR 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (614) 949-3013 Phone HYDRAULIC REPAIR 3 Month Old Pupp1e s. 6 14 ·3fP · 0539 6 PtJ ppi&S, 61 4-36 7- 7708 . DATES ROMANCE Giveaway Black. Austra lorp rooste r 3011 · 8953703 . Cannmg Jars, 19 Doz . Pl. Or. 112 ·Gal 614 ·368-9973 Clothes. 61 4·388-8449 Engl1sh SeHer pu p, e. Qmo old . tree to good home. 304·675-6588 Pet Raccoon 6 14-446-4916 ~t~>!594-2008 ~9-~~!!FA~x~J NIGHT 60 Lost and Found L_,:$;:3:;2·;:0:;0:/:H:R:_•_ _ _j((614) Found Beagle On Afr1ca Road 6 4 94 2 01 8 Call To Identify, 614 -367-024 7 HHL·HBA·NFL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED OR .. CASH • No Personal Checks, Please . . . ·-- ... . . . ~ HOROSCOPE ROOFING $2.99/mlnute 18 or older Touch-tone phone requ'ired Sarv-U (619) 654-8434 · 8325. · Ploaoo 992-6520 Hn. M-5 8:00-6:00 DAILY 012211 mo. Brent Norton . Guess Who MEGHAN LESLIE When your boat needs serviced••• Come See The Boat Professionals! With the purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation. Joe N. Sayre E >~. $3.99/Min. t.tust Be 18 Vrs. : Public Notice CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH BATTERIES 005 1/19/tln NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs Countv Board or Revision has completed its work ol equalization. The tax returns for tax year 1995 have been revised end the valuations completed and are open lor public inspection In the olllce or the Meigs County Audllor, Second Floor, Courthouse, Second Street, Pom eroy, . Ohio 45769. · Complainto against the valuations, as established lor tax year 1995, must be made In accordance with Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. These complaints must be filed on forms which will be lurnl shed by the County Auditor and must be llled In the County Auditor's Office on or beltre the 31st dey ol March, 1996. All complalniS llled with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board ol Revision In the The Daily Sentinel• Page ·13 ANNOUNCEMENT~ " manner provided by Section WILL BE SINGING A1 1HE Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Henry E. ClelandJr.. 992-2259 Saturdav. October 7th, at 10:00 The Home National · Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Bank will offer for sale at ' public auction on the Bank Parking lot the following: Kathleen M. Cleland 992~6191 1992 Nlaaan Pickup Sarlel 11N6S01tS6NC313673 Office .......................... 992-2259 1992 Geo Storm Hatchback Serial fJ81RF4365N7527006 1987 Ford Ranger Pickup ·Serial 11FTBR10A5HUA78663 1978 Jeep CJ583 Serial fJ8F83AH144301 The Terma of the sale are FFICE cash. Homo National Bank 1--------...;;;;.;,,;..:.;;;.::;_;~~.:;=;;;.;..,..,..-------1 reserves the right to bid at the sale or to remove anv or all Items from the sale at any time. (9)25,29,(10) 1, 4, 6, 5 tc --- Larry .and Bessie Taylor believe there's nothing like living in Meil!ii> County. They were returning from ~ fish ing trip wlien tlieir VC!l tcle broke down Saturday on Curtis Hollow Road and darkness was moving in. John and Beth Schneide r were occupams of tbe first vehicle to come along the road. The Schneiders stopped loaded up Larry and Bessie-and lheir boat-and took them to their home~ Certainly belps knowing that tbere are still some nice people around. Wednesday r October 4, 1995 . Wednesday, October 4, 1995 -= = - - :itllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll r. UCINE GUN CLUB TUP SHOOT Every . Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. Schertel Everyone Welcome Betzing's Computer Service Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Wilt write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541-1630 Local most area. gauge Starts 1 p.m.-? Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoo t Starting Se pt. 17 I p .m . Factory Choke g un s o nly. Will shoo t throug h Marc h '96 LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES Q~tSS\ ~ '9. "'t9.'l'c MIKE MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUlL T UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES 28 Years Experience PHONE 1-800-377-4477 614-245-0437 J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 REASONABLE BATES 110\\ \IW E\C.\\ \Tii\(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limesfone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Of~·) 'J ') n ._, o 'J--·>0 •.>0 Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 $2.99/min. 1B+ Touch·Tone RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL ami RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Call y our d ate no w 1-900-255-151 5 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch -tone Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Speoal of!er 1nc.ludes 1 Cleenmolor 2 Grease roller beanr,gs 3 Clean & check aq11a1or 5. Clean & check l11!er system 6 Cl1eck belts 7 Check electncal system 4 CleJf1 all movmg p.1rts 8. Replace filter bilg All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts One vear warranty on work performed VJIId on ail NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Tony's Portable Welding R Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. in Rutland 1.2 miles. &'1011 mo STO.A·D'AY STORAGE 304-882-2996 Comparable Prices & Sizes ..., .... ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE DAN'S WATER REFIIII6 IIC. Eltab. Over 25 Years Sales, Service, Parts & Installation Lost small black. lemale dog. 'no tail . tame front leg, Chase Rd . area . $150 reward . 614 ·696·2806 or 614 ·992-21 68 . 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Fam1ly : Oct 6tl. 7th, Fn, Sat , g.? 21 Ev an5 Ht s. Home lnter 10r Bed spr eads , Curta1ns. C lothes : Truck. Pa r ts . Electnc Heater s Furniture, ~eg . Pomeran1an Pups' Reg . li1malci.yan K111en. . · 4 Fam 1l y Ga rage Sale : Lots 01 Ga rage Sale Items Oc t 6th 71h 8th, (Fn. Sat. Sun) g.'? · · Also A ntiQues t Co llectiiJie Sale Lqt s 01 T h1s Type Items . l nc lud1ng Large Pr1m1t 1ve D ry Smk Wcth Hutch, $1,200, On St A t 325 2 M1. North 0 1 R10 Gra nde ' 5 Fam1 1y t 016th ·6th, 9· 5, PctSI Holzer. At 160 On Kemper H oll~ . 112 M1le Clothes, Trumpet. M1sc . 714 Second A'len ue, 9· 4. Thu ro::; 5th . Fr1 6th , Ra m Po stpo nes To Next Day ALL Yard Sale!:. Must Be Pa1d · lr Advance DE ADUNE 2 00 p , , the day belore th e ad I S to run Sunaay ed1t10n · 2.00 p m Fr 1day Mo nday ed1 \1on · tO 00 a .m Set . urday Es tate Sale : Ant1ques. Ant1ques1 Thurs. Fr1, Sat, 9· ??? Coun1er Uilp l awnmo wer. Ou111s Glassware . Fu r n1tu re. Clothes : HousehQid Items. 1120 Sunset Dr 1ve . No Early 8 1rdsl BAILED YOUR To NEEDS 949-2512 We service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 304-372-6144 Alluring Scents Middleport Oh1o 45760 992·4548 $7 sign up, children 9& under$4. 50% pay back. Children must be accompanied by adult. 1111/t One Day Only I Saturda y Octobe; 7th , L1ke New Wmter C lothe s Coa t s & N ever Worn Summe; Cl o thes. To o ls . H ouseware s• Crafls, Etc . Luggage Usod Once\ Every thmg Pnced To Go I Com~ Early I 2 M1les Out L1nco1n Prk.e Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Jresli - Sifl( Jfowers {jift 'Bas(etf f or a{{ occasions Stujfit-'Ba{foons Jiot Jl.ir 'Ba{fons Sing1ng Jefegram.s Jrep_ Loca{ defivery SatisjactWng uaranted Forked Run Sportsman's Cl1b Every Sunday Starting September 1Oth 8:3~ am to 11:30 am s Garage Sa le R te 7 & 218 Thurs. Fn, Sat, T11 Noo n 1015. 1ai 6, 1017195 • Ra1n/ Shme. Fn ·Sal , F1rst T1me t'n· 3 Years I 2nd House Campa 1 gn~ Road 011 554, Berween Chesh1re 271 North Second Avenue 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT Garage Sale 438 & 466 Debb1e Dr1ve. Fnday 9· 4. Carpet. Co uch . tO Speed B1ke, Enc:yclopedla'-5 . W1n1 er Coals , KidS Clol.hes & More 1 Oct 5th , 6tn, 7th, 9 A.M. ·5 P.M 3437 B ulav dle P1ke . Househo ld And Home lntenor. nJ.!IDnally .::tdver11scd bruncs 368 W. Main St .. Ripley. WV 4/13195 Found German Shepherd Pup On Bear Run Road, Sunday, Call To lden~ ty. 61 4-256-1793 · Garage Sale 1.2 M1les Out Route 218, Ocl2nd·6th Lots of Items (619) 645-8434 For Free Estimates · Fr1 , Sat . 9 ·5 , 1 77 Hil da Or1 ve Spr 1ng Va Hey. Ca rseat , Bo os 1e; Ca r seat . Boys . G~r t s Clothes Toys. · ( No Sunday Calls) W711fn (619)645·8434 4405 • 614-992-7643 Requ~red.Serv·U House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Atltlltlons Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable 1nsurjlrs- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· """" BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. ph o ne re quired Serv -U There will be Bingo Tuesday & Saturday Nights. doors Open at 4 p.m. Bingo starts at 6:30p.m. Shooting Match Oct. 8th Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. All legal 12 B/4/ltn Q\\~\ 133 Butlernut · Fr 1day, Sa\urday ·· sewmg mach1ne. caomet , sfereo lamps , Chr1stmas tree . sweepe r: old wa tches . poued !lowers. lu g. gage . collect1ble. muc h more All Yard Sates Must Be Pa 1d In Aovance . Deadhne 1 OOpm the · dav oelore lhe ad IS to run Sun.· day ed1!10n · 1:OOpm F11day .' Mor\· ~ da~ ed1t10n 10'00a.m Sa!urday : All Ohio Easy Payment Auto Insurance Accidents/ Violations I B a~ernent sale · St. Paul UM • · DUI- SR-22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992· 7040 Pomewy ; Barn sale · Oclober 6· 6 Fn aay Sa tur day, Sunday , a.im ·6o m' 46354 SR 124. Racme. Oh1o. Caf. • pen ter, g arden and mechan 1c ~ tools; cham sa ws. d11lls, mowers · · log cha ms : some ant1ques ; elec : tncat an d e~tens1on co r ds ; 1ron sk 1llets; pans; d1shes : and lots Qi , " m1sc. .·., '' " Church, Tuppers Ptams . Oct. 6-7 9am- 4p m . C lo thi ng, turn it urO.: • • · glassware, misc. items. Garage sale - Fr1day . Oc1ober 6: · · 1 :OOpm -B:Oopm. ; Sa turday. Oc · , Iober 7. Q:OOam -4 ·00pm. Fry res 1· ' dence ne11t 10 Sat1sbur y Etemen .' .. ' tary on Pomeroy P 1ke Tools -· · • clothing· m1sc. Gia nt Yard sale at the Pomeroy U n1ted M ethod 1s1 Church, on Second St., Frid,ay, Oct 6 & Satr Oc t 7, 1995 , time 9am each day. • Saturday Oct. 7. barbecue ch1 ck~ . ' en dnner. 11am. ' -' �'VVednesday, October 4, 995 VVednesday,October4,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel The D#IIIY Sentinel• Page ~5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ?~.-AALUtU·E~Ynoib~,~.~~~~----------~~--------~------~~~-=~B~R~I~D~G~E~--~~========================~-~~--:t:. NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlgbt Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity • -~ 1980 Governor 14x65, 2bedroom 1balh, electnc ac 304 372 3400 :Cralts & barn sale- two m1tes .Ravenswood Brtdge on 338 Lots •al ditteftmltems 614 &43-5327 ·..,.----.:..._---::-_ New t996 Ooublew1des r D•s up to SS 000 1ncludmg free heat pump dehv~•Y and more 1 BOO 251 5070e .. t 11 count~ ~·rge movtng sale Fndav ..Satur 41. Oct 6 7, yard toots house ~ld uems furnt!Ure, dtshes 'George While restdence old SR .;l8 ~Yard sale- Salurday New Bank Repos Onty 4 leh 304 755 7191 Pt~ce Oc! 7 Qam Two 2 Bed room t 9 72 Mo btle Homes 12x.50 & 12x60 $3500 & $5500 614 388 9666 9 5 .,..he Ractne Area Community Or ,entzatton Star Mtll Park Octob er 6·7 at 9 ooam TV records 350 Lots & Acreage Chrtstmas Items, baskets exer ctse equtpmen( wooden snelves, 63 Ac res Wood ed land County Water & E!ectr~c On Property $3000061<12561412 household ttems, clothtng Dona liOn& apprectated Delores Cle Oavtd Ztrkle 614·949·2031 Pu;:k ups avatlable Two family Portland Ohto Mead ows restdence October 2 6 9am 5pm 11 0 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Garage Sale 2923 Maple Ave Th ur 'Fr1 Sat Pans d1shes good cloth1ng & m1sc lam~s Y11rd Sale 2 1121T11 out Redmond Rtdge Ad Donn1e Sergent Res1 dance Mon Thur 9am?? Sal 9am ?? Guns kn 1ves new 5hp mower clothtng etc Yard Sale At 2 N across !rom Poplar Hetghts ~atch ror s•gns T~Je Wed & Thur Old Avon bot ties kid's doth1ng and m1sc Yard Sale 2635 lmcoln Ave Pt Pleasant Wed Thur & F11 Ra1n or Shine Vard Sale Mason 80 Rd , Ap~le Grove Oct 5 ti 7 9 5pm 80 Public Sale and Auction A~Jcttons every Fnday Saturday, 7pm, Mt Alto Auctton At 2· 33 "Crossroads" New merchand•se grocenes & lots more Ed Fraz1er 930 RICk Pearson Au~;tton Company, full t1me auct1oneer complete auction servtce ltcensed 166 Ohto & West Vtrgtnta 304 773-5785 Or 304-773·5<47 90 Claan Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer, Smuh Butck Ponttac, t 900 East ern Avenue Galhpol1s Decorated stoneware wall tela phones, old lamps old thermome ters old clocks, an t1que furniture Rtver~ne Ant1ques Russ Moore owner 614 992 2526 We buy estates J & 0 s Auto Parts Burmg sal vage vehicles Selling pans 304 773-5033 Top Pnces Patd Old U S Cou,s S1lver, Gold, 01amonds All Old Collectibles Paperweights Etc: M TS Co1n Shop 151 Second Avenue GallipoliS, 514 445 2842 Used lurntture ant1ques one ptece or complete estates Osbr Marttn, 614 992 7441 Wanted To Buy Junk. Autos W1th Or Wllhout Motors Call larry LIVely 514 366-9303 We Would L1ke To Purchase Small Trash Routes In Gallta And Surroundmg Count1es, AB & R ServiCe 614 386-9686 Expertenced Travel Agent Per sons Wtth Posmve Altitude And Excellent Work Ethics , Ability To Applr Sales & Servtce Technntques, Telephone & Computer Sk.tlls Are Destred Musl Be Able To Work Well Wtth Clien ts One On One Send Resume To CLA 360 Gall•polts Datlr Trtbune, 825 Thlfd Avenue, Gatllpohs, Oh10 45631 Help needed lor deer processmg Crawford s Grocery 304 675 5404 Home Typtsls PC users needed $45 000 1ncome potenttal Call 1 BOO 513 4343 E>l B 9368 local Garbage Co Needs Onver W1th COL s For Part·tame Or Full lime Pos1t10n 614 388 9686, 9 S Need 5 Ladtes To Sale Avon 614 446 3358 Needed l mmedtatlr Secrelary Olhce Manager Must Have Exp On Computer And In Sale s Ft · nancmg & lnventorr Control Call For lntervtew, 614·441 1975 No expenence necessar y! $500 to $900 week.lytpoten11al process· mg mortgage refunds Own hours Call 909-715·2378 eKt 1377 (24 hours) Hours, Call (909) 715-2300 E11 782, (24 Hours) Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport has lull ttme postttons for CNA s AN's & LPN s all shlhs Call Jan Elias or Shel lt Ptckens lor more mforma llonat6 14 9926472 EOE POSTAlJDBS Start $12 08Jhr For exam and a~ pltcat ton mto call 219 769 8301 ext WVS48, 9am 9pm, Sun-Fr1 Recepl!ontst A Pos1t1on IS ava1lable lor a Full T1me Recepttomst Preferred A~ phcants Will have Expenence 10 a Med•catiCiencal Pos1t1on Dut1es Wlll1nclude Answenfig and FoU!Ward•ng au Telephone calls Greettng Guests and VISTI!OfS 10 Fac1hty ASSISt Wllh Admtnlstrattve Ouues as Ot rected Create an atomosphere ol warmth and personal tnterest With Res1dents, ViSitors and Stall Computer exper~ence needed good commumcatton and malh· mat1cal sk1ll Apply at Scentc H11ls NurstngCent@r 311 Buckr~dge Ad Bidwell 180 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help wanted $35 000 IYR INCOME Potential Read•ng Books Toll Free (1) 800 8Q8 9778 A 2814 For Detatls Foo Mental Retardalton And Deve lo pmental D•sab•l tt•es Program Full T1me Openmg For Twelve Month Post DUTIES Perlorm All Forms 01 Custodia l Work Ana AOiJitne Ma1n tenance Ana Fl.epa1rs For Bolh The Gu 1<1 mg Hano School And Gal1co Wo rkshop Buil<l1ngs CDL tCiass B A Plus SALARY DepeMmg Upon E. penence Full Bene lit Package APPLICATION Can Be Wanted To Do Ch1ldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Agos 2 K Young School Age Du r mg Summer 3 Days per Week M1n1 mtJm 614 446 3657 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity 'LUMBER COSTS UP?" Steel buildtngs as lOW as S3 00 sq foot Buy lac1ory d~rect from Nallonal Manufacturer as authonzed deal· er W1ll tra1n Some Markets tak en 303 759-3200, ext 2200 ta1ned Br Wr~n&n Request To INOTICEt Galha County Board 01 Me,uoJ. 1 0HIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO PO Box 14 8323 North State Ro-- recommends thai yoiJ do bus• ute 7 Chesh1re Ohio 45E20 ness wtth people you k.now and NOT to send money through the matl until you have mves11gated DEADLINE O<tober 11 1995 tne oHenng THE GALLIA COUNTY BOARD Of MRIOD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Cralt Busmeas for sale, Matn Street Pt P1easan1 WV 304 675· 7580 aher 5pm Stan now No exp. tree suppttes. onto, no oblogaoon Send SASE 230 to Pr11t1ge Umt tl, P:O Box HISSOG, W•nter Sprtngs, Fl 32719 E•pe"enced Medica l Secretary To Apply AI The Modotal Plaza, D38 SR 180, Gollipoho. OH 81<· 4-411·1M120 310 Homes lor Sale 1acre 6room house S 15 000 lee Ba~td 304-675 5714 3 bedroom house, 1n Bradbury, 2 bath above grolJnd pool heat pllmp approx 2 acres pnce to sell 614 992-6190 38 acres house 2 bedrooms bath gas well furnace good hunt tng 52155 Sr 240,614 985 4243 Jbedroom 2car garage tacre land Sandhill Road 304 6 75 3986 3bedrooms ( 1 Maste r ) 2ba ths basement screened tn porch/ breezeway, lamtly room double garage 12 54acres 304 675 4575 Services lawn Overseed•ng How to tmprove your lawn wtth thicker growth, bener color and greater res11tance to d•sease and drought Call T & T Lawn Sen11ce lor tnlormallon, and free estt· mates 304-675.1792 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom, Basement Ga ii•POIIS C1ty llmJIS $395/Mont h Oepos I 8. References No Pets 614 446 0796leave Message Broom s 2 3br mostly carpeteo r elr1gerator & Slave In Cluded wa sher /dryer hookup depO Sit re qut red No pe ts n o HUD 304 675 2884 Rental houses one rwo bedroom and one three bedroom m Pamer oy (Wo bedroom house 1n M1ddle port Send responses c/o The Dally Sent mel P 0 Box 729 14 Pomeroy, Oh10 45 ?69 Small house one bedroom ijv1ng room. ktlchen. uultty room bath gas forced a~r furnace, 6H 949 2734 or 614 -949-2635 No Sun· day calls 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 12x65 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths Cathedral Seemed Lwmg Room, Bed rooms, La rge Bath 1 Sunken Tub AC In Clleshlfe 614 367 7671 2 Bedroom In Porter Area, De pos•t & Uulmes, 614 388 9162 2 Bedrooms On U~p er Route 7 $2751Mo + Ullll\les 6t4 446 2515 2 Tra1ler s For Rem Beauulul Rl\' 9f V1ew AC 614 441-0181 2bedroorn 2bath 14K70 all elec tnc part1ally lurn1shed, c•ty water, 1n Me1gs $3251mo No pets Ref erences 304 773 5165 3 Bedroom House Tra ler For Rent In Rio Grande Relerences Requ1red $275tMo + Depos1t, 614 379--2720 AFTER6 PM Small Mobtle Home Upper Route 7 Reference Depos•t Requtred 614 446 3760 Two Bedroom $250/Mo Plus Ut1l 111es Depos 1 References Re Qlltr&d AI 218 Alter 6 PM 61 4· 983 4607 320 440 Mobile Homes lor Sale 12x65 house tra•ler all electriC 2bedroom 304 862 2546 1g68 PMC Br~c emeye r 12K60 304 372 3400 1970 12x60, good cond1hon new wtndows doors, new outstde pam!ltnm undersktrtmg $2 800 304 675 7585 after 7pm 1972 Concord t2x65 2bedroom 1 bath gas s1ove & furnace, liP out unit 1n l1vtng room 304 372 3400 1973 2bedroom 12x65 K~rkwood $6 000 or trade lor Harley Davad son motorcycle '86 liP 304 675 6102 Apartments tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur n1shed and unlurn1shed sccut~ ly depost t requ~red no pels 614 1bedroom apanmen1 Henderson ow ac 3Q4 372·3400 S 150/mo Oepostl 8 references 304 675-1972 after Spm 1977 t2x65 Federal3bedroom Call304 675-1954 a her Spm 1bedroom Extra clean uhl1t1es garbage p1ckup ac ceilmg fans 1980 Windsor 14x70 2 B ed garbage dtsposal relr~gerator & rooms 1 Bath Larg e K1tchen s tove , lur n1shed No pets 304 La rge Ltv•nll Room Relngerator 773 5352 or 304 882 2827 even Stove Washer Dryer Wa l l A1r 1ngs Cond1t10ner 10•t2 Ut•lltr Bu1ldtng Excellent Cond1t1on $10 500 614 2 Bedroom Apartment Tra sh 662-6667 Wa1er Sewage Pa1d $29StMo -+ Depostt, 614 446 2481 1986 Holly Perk. t4x72 2 Bed rooms large Bath WtD New 2bdrm apts, total electnc ap Sktrtlng Excellem CoM111on Par pttances furn•shed laundry room t1ally Furn1shed , By Appomtment fac1l1t1CS close to school m town 614 367 0424 Appt•ca ttons avattab1e a1 Vtllage Green Apts #49 or call 614 992 1993 Clayron 14x70 3bedrooms, 37t1 EOH all erectnc, heat pump wid range frtdge, dishwasher m•crowave, 2bedroom apartment freshly sktntng 304 675 5129 patnted $300 plus ut•l•t•es De posll No pets 304 675 5054 alter 2 Bedroom 12K60 House Tra1ler 3prn Wtth 3 Room Ed tiiOn In Back Outbu•ld•ng 1 Acre lo1 MIL , 2Rooms Plus Bath Lafayette $11 500 614 388 8236, 614 388 Mall No Kttchent All Utti1119S p'atd $175 00 Month Oepos11 Requtred 9002 6 14 446 7733 2acres 1984 Spnngbrook mobtle home 3mt Rl 2 N on Rt 62 304 675 6966 59 Schutz, 10x50, excellent con dHJon needs plumbmg must sell 614 949 2823 Ltmlted Olferl 1996 doublewtde 3br, 2balh, St'895 down, $2591 month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, N1tro ' Offer! New 14d0 No pay ments alter ollfyrs Only make 2 payments & move 1n 304· 755 556G New 1998 14x70, .ncludes sk1rt mg, steps, blotks , one ~ear t1omeowner1 tnsurance and s•x months FREE lot rem Only $1025 down and $207 17 per monlh Call 1-800-837·3238 6754 Mod ern 1 Bedroom Apartment 614 446 0390 1992 PlymolJth Sundance, 4 Door, 70 00 mt!es $5 000 OBO 614 · 256 1539 614 256 1233 N Thtrd Ave Mtddleport 1bed room lurmshed Oepos1t & refe r· ences 304 862 2566 Twm R1vers Tower, now accept.ng appltcahons lor 1br HUD substd· •zed apt for elderly and hand1 capped EOH 304 675 6679 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms lor rent week or month Starnng at S1201mo Gallta Hotel 614 4-46 9580 Sleeptng rooms Wllh cooktng Also trailer space on uver All hook·ups Call alter 2 00 p m , 304 .773 5651, Mason WV 460 Space for Rent 3 Rooms & Ba th, Upstatrs Water Pa1d No Pets 91 Cedar Street, Galhpohs, 614 388-1100 ~ Furntshed Efhctency $235/Mo Ut•l•t•es Patd, 020 Fourth Avenue GaUipOits, 614 446 4416 Alter 7 P.M BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve !rom $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov••• Call 814 4-'6·2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportuntry Beech 51 Mtddleport 1 & 2bed· rooms llh l11195 patd Oepos1t & references 304·882·2566 Fu rn tshed 2 Rooms & Bath, Downstairs Ulthttes Fumtshed, Clean, No Pets, Reference, Deposit ReQutred, 614 446-1519 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Electrtc Wheel chan s /Sc oot ers New ! Used Scooter 1Wheelcha1r Ldts S t a~rwar Elevators lilt Cha~rs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 E•erctse Ma ch tne $125 614 Fodder Shocks And lncllan Corn For Sale 614 245 588 7 Fuel 011 stove wt250gal rank &. stand $75 304 675 5770 304 372-5023 Healthmaster 750 Dual Acton Ex erctse Bicyc le Jus! Ltke Newt Hardly Ever Used I $60 614 24 7 2032 Eventngs Or l ea ve Me s S390 HI Etlecte nc~ r p Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 BOO 287 6308 614 446 6306 Duct Systems And A1r Con<11110n ers Free Esttmates JET AERATION MOTORS K tng S1ze Waterbe d Mauress W1th Heater No Frame $50 6 t 4 446 2539 Appltances Recondmoned Washers Dryers , Ranges, Rein grators 90 Oay Guarantee! French C11y Maytag 614 446 7795 Carpet & Vmyt In Slock $5 00 Yd B. Up 60 Patterns 01 K•tchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Patterns Vmyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets, 614 446 7444 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appf1ances, 76 Vtne Street Call 614 446 · 7398 1 BOO 499 3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home lurmsh1ngs Hou rs Mon Sat. 9-5 614 446 0322 . 3 m•les out Bulavtlle P1 ke Free Dehvery Now open Oualtl)' Furniture Plus SA 7 Tuppers Platns Several op t1ons ol l1nanc•ng ava1lable, laya ways and major credtt cards, 614 667 7388 Stove Freezer Washer. Dryer Rclrtgcrator 614 256 1238 K tng S1ze Waterbe d Mattre ss And Heate r Included $tOO Call Between 3 00 PM 6 00 PM 614·441 1918 large Ammana Oeep Freezer For Sale, Good Cond1t1on, $150 614 440 4938 l1ke new 40 gallon water heater. one year old enterla•nment cen ler twm bed wtlh maltress and box sprtngs 614-QQ2 3085 3950 No Longer Avatlable Longaberg er Baskets L1ners & Accesso nes For Sale lnclud•ng Platd Ttd tngs Tree Sklft £14 446 6602 Norttc Track Skt Type 614 446 731SAher 530pm Now open Dav es Swap Shop, Tllesday Wedn es day Fnday Sa turday 1 6 Tools gun s and toys Old Camper Good Shape $450 Huntsmen Woodburner $275, 614 245 5943 Old Oak Buffet $250 614 446 Relr~g e rators Cash And Carryl RENl2-0WN And Layaway Also Available Free Delivery WllhmlS Mtles STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon _...;;;;.;;.;;;;;;..:..;.;;;;.;;.;.;;;;.;;.;;.;;;;_, j Up" ghl Ao n Eva n s E n1er pr~ ses 520 Sporting Jackson Ohoo 1 800 537 9528 Twenty otd hens St 501ea 6 t 11 Goods ::--:::---:~--::::-:,..-,:-:-70 1 992 738o Bear Super Strtke XLR, 60 · 60 - - - - - - - - - - lbs, Stght. Ou1ver Rest Ltke New Woodburner Never Used Vou $250, 614-4<16 4279 Need To See It To Apprec1ate ~-:'---.:.....:....;;..._ _ _ _·!The Pr~ ce 01 $350 614 245- 530 Antiques Bu~ or sel l R1vertne Anttques. 1124 E Matn Street on Rl 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am lo600pm Sunday 10010 6 00 p m 614-992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 5713 Wood burner S tov e $125 614 Babybed dress1ng table car seat slroller swmg 304 67S-454S Brand New Log gy Barou l adder Stand $175 Never U sed 614 446 2316 Campground Membershtp, Camp From Coast To Coast US 1Cana da $4 00 Per Noghl API Allthated Pd 13,600, Sacoafoce $425, 1·800236·0328 Chtlds Solid Oak Bedroom Se t, Also Gold Rocker Chaor 614-446· 4215 Complete Gym Sot S1 ,200 Value $ollf00 Washer Runs Good $100, Body By Jake Workout $50 614 · & PlastiC Sepuc Tanks, AKC Mtntature Ptnschers Shots, Tatls Docked Dew Claws Removed, 61•·379 2898 Susan 300 2,000 Galfono Ron Evans Enterpnsea, Jackson, OH 1·80().537·9528 Beans lo r sale p1ck yoUJ own Blue lake and hall runners 614 247 ?.142 590 For Sale or Trade 1966 Dodge 2 ton !ruck 73 000 actua l m1lcs V 8, 4 speed trans mtsslon wtth 2 speed rear aKle !Ia! steel bed Wllh rack s, heavy du1y 5 hydrau~c hit on rear good cond1110n $1500 or trade or best oller Call 614 949 2386 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK AKC R&g Black Lab pups, shots & wormed 304 675 6359 or 304· Couch, Loeseal & Wmged Chatr. 675-6577 Uatchmg Set In Floral Pattern SaTe As New Cond111on , 614 · AKC Reg•stered Cocker Spamel 440·3377 Pup]>os $\SO 614·379 2728 Otsney area, Sday/4 hotel ntghts, use any ttme Patd $310, sell Beag les, A 1 gun dogs, males and females for sale or trade, call $100 304-343·9455 Grog Cundoff, 614-742 3517 ownera' org. 20 Soot ' 21 Cry of pain 2s Pronounced 12§ Fall behind l27 Treet roughly 30 Big lizard 33 C.rrlar 34 Rocked 35 Altitude 36 Bell of yarn 37 Radiation mea aurea 39 Complain sounds 52 Pe-hll 53 More likely 54 Scatter DOWN 1 Doll'a Houao author 2 Hauler 3 WrllarRD9'rsSt. Johna 4 Mouth par1a 5 Slangy affirmative 6 How IWMI 10 12 13 18 20 7 Inebriated 8 Jump 9 Gravel ridge Actor Danaon More aordld Slap--! Mire Writer's 'He didn't, so he couldn't 86 Chevy AsuoVan 614 446 2445 Ask For PaiA 1948 Wolly s Jeep C-J 3A. $2000 AFTER 6 P.M 740 760 810 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Appliance ,Parts And Servtce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E .. penance All Work Guaranteed French Ctty May tag 614 446 o Autos for Sale 1974 Mustang II, V 6 auto one owne r ret1!1 ed good cond1t10n, askmo $1200 must sell 614 992 f.-~,D0lJfl ~~·~CfJMf:J Fro/o\<:re£! t966 Monte Carlo ac pw, pi , bucket sea ts w1re wheel covers, new ttres, good condllton 304 675 6256 1987 Cavalier convert1bte, looks & runs good. 6crl 1 t34,000m • , $3 400 OBO 304 675 2267 after 7pm 1988 Caval ier Z 24, Sspd, a ir, loaded extra clean 304·675- 12211 1988 Ford Taurus station wagon, $2000 814·992·3194 by Luis Campos c.lebnty c.,ner cryptOgramS are CfNiecllrom quogtiOnl by tamoul peop. put and presarn Each letter In the cipher stands lor ano1t1er Todays cfW K equals G HRIJCYHA RNVG VFBBIJ GNN RFYW XCGGXI G N N YWCXZJtA RNGWIJ BHGWIJ . ' H A Z KKNJCH VGICAlR. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "V tctory has a thousand fathers but defeat as att orphan • - Prestdent John F Kennedy ' WOlD lAM I l . . ,. .~ . ONDRAC I t--T-1.......,P1,--r::-F....,..,I I NECEP ~ I -R....~T"H-~2-.---11 ~0"': ' 1 I I I . Grandpa says that a dog's stze doesn't mean anythtng 1n a fight tt's the stze of the light . . - - - - - - - - , 1n the dog that - - - • - - I. •• KUTBEC I . . " . . L.......l-....1.-...L.-..L..-.L.......J e !he chuckle quo1ed ?v f1lhng 1n the mtsstng words you develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES -. :: UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Bit; NAT.I!: 1'11 GOING TO CONCENTRATE ON SOME· THING 50 [)15G.U5TING, SO GROTESQUE, THAT I w:lN'T El/t'll BE AlllE TO CAACK A 51'11 LE! QUIET, TEDDY' r HAVE TO THINK! SCRAM-LETS GLOOMY WINTRY IMPEND KILLER TREBLE . HUNTER WEREN'T DOING (614) 446-0870 Or (614) 237 Young people today are always lhtnk1ng about what !hangs would be lake tn ten years I thtnk that the future ts the tuna when most people wall be sadly wtshang they had done the !hangs they WEREN'T DOING now 7795 81ll Ornck s Home Improvements add1t1ons , remodeling rool tng, Siding plumbtng etc Insured call 8111 Ornck 614 992 5163 C&C General 1 Home Uam tenence Patnt ng vmyt s1dmg carpentry doors Wtndows baths mobile home repa~r and more For lree esumate call Chel 614 ggz 6323 DRYWAll Hang, f1ntsh, repa1r Ceil•~ textured pla ster repalf Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 year.s ex penance ASTRO-GRAPH Earl's Home Matntenance, vmy l S1dmg, roofing, ex.tenor patntlflg power wash1ng. Free Est•mates, 6 14 992 4451 Ron's TV Servtce spectal•z•ng tn Zenith also serv1ctng most other brands House calls, 1·800· 797 5, wv 30< 576 2398 Hoolmg and gutters- commercta! and restdenttal, mmor repa1rs 35 extperieroce . B&B ROOF 5<07 ~~~~~~~--~---- • ----~-----1: 1960 Camara saoo. Couch And 820 Plumbing & Cha1r S 100 , Austra l•a n Saddle $350 8~<·379-2820 Heating 1986 Chevrolet Celebnty $800, 1983 Olds Cuttasr $1 200 614 446·6958 CELEBRITY CIPHER 1---,lr;-5-,lr--11--.,1--.,1"6-1 O Compleoe BASEMENT WATERPROOFI'IG 0468 Rogers Wa terprooftng Es tabhshed t 975 71 ... lmpr~vements 3 Hor ses 1 Ouaner Hor se 2 Tennessee Walker s, 6t4 446 4110 bales, $1010$15 304·372 5023 f\f.- 1 Pf.-Y ~ 1YOU C.~J·-i'T C£1 C:OlJIII Home Uncondtttonal hfettme guarantee local references furn1shod Call Square bales $1 S2 Round bales $1S&a 304-675 3960 ;o Campers & Motor Homes 2 Year Old 0lJarter Hor se F1lly $600 614256674t Hay & Grain \ Bndge as a game full of negative tn· ferences You learn somethmg posative , because of somethmg that dtdn't happen Occasionally. thas negatave mfer ence as so sohd that you can bet your contract on at Other tames though, at as a tenuous inference to rely upon However. any mference ts often better than none In today's deal. South had to judge the best hne m three no-trump after West had led the spade five and East had put up the queen Clearly. South had to make~se'Of hts club suat After wmmng the first tnck • wath the spade king, South ammediately led the club king But East won wath the ace and returned has second spade West cashed four spade tncks to defeat the contract "Boy, was that unlucky," saad South "I go down only af East has the club ace and exactly queen-low m spades" " Yet as that so unlikely'" asked North "If West does have five spades, he probably doesn 't have the club ace" "Why not'' anterrupted South "Because he would have made a onespade overcall " That's true Everyone strams to bad spades because the opponents must then go up a level to outbad them Also, af spades are 4·3. ducking the first tnck only costs a trtck - an overtrack when West has the club ace Fmally, two massmg aces are more hkely to be one m each opponent's hand than both mone hand All the mferences, negative and posillve, pomt to the first -lnck duck bemg best 25 Ft Dnve Camper Good Con d1110n , For Sale Or Trad e, 614 446 6574 livestock 640· SH,~r. rll~'~'~· Parttng out 79 Ford F 100 ptckup, exce llen l ca b, 302 eng1 ne, C 6 transmtsston, set of lou£ dtrecuon al wheels w1th 3h10 5 General Grabber !~res many good parts 614 742 2192 614 965-1266 Reg1stered Quarter Horse Yearly F1tly Out 01 May B Doc lncent1ve Fund Should Make Excellent Ev ent Or Cow Horse $1 500 614 MY CHANGe 0 & A Auto Ropley, WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 614-992 7015 • .. . ... . . New gas tanks one ton truck wheels rad1ators floor mats etc SERVICES 6)4 592 2322 614 696 3531 If :I we~~ YOU :I'D Budget Transm•sstons, Used & RebUilt All Types Accesstble To Over 10 000 Tran.smtsston Also Parts Clulches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 Two Ford 1 row corn pickers Spec1at Fall Feeder Calf Sale Sat urday October 7th, At 1 PM Cat tie Accepted S tart1ng At 4 PM Fr1day, Also Hauling Ava•lable ... . . . ... FRANK & ERNEST Auto Parts & Accessories 1986 Sunlight Pop Up Truck Camper Sleeps 4 Furnace Smk Good Condttton S2 500 614 245 9109 630 . .. .. . . . . Motorcycles 01scount !arm tractor pa ris lor Masser. Ford IH S. others Stder s Equ1pmen1 Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 27739t7 Wanted Small M1lk Cooler Tank Under 1 SO Gallons Mu st Be In Good ConditiOn, 614 965 1922, . . . . . . . .. 1984 Kawasaki KX80 Runs Good $400 614 256 1 2 en S1lage wagons w1121on tan dem runnul g gear $2,5001bolh 2 1500 bushel corn Wife cr~bs $800/both 304 675-5950 ~ 1994 Astra Van loaded 22 000 mtles Will sell lor loan payoll, 614 992 5119 790 TRANSPORTATION AKC beaut1lul Cho w Chow pup· ptes- black, blue and white, $2001 ea ,614·992 7574 440·8737 Fruits & Vegetables 560 Metal Roolmg & S•dtng Geo Tex t1le Fabt~c For Or~veways & Etc Typar For House Cover Or Tern porary Storage Cover. Alti Ze r Farm Supply 614 245 5193 2 German Shepherd Pups Full B looded Males, 13 Weeks Old , 6~4 446 4110 ..II DOG LUKEY !! 13 Idle 14 Slbetlan tree1111 tract '1 5 BR 16 Skinny llahea 17 Faulty 19 Firearm By Phillip Alder Bundy Alto Saxophone c;•~;:::~\,~~4~46~69~56~-------Cond•t•on 6'4 446 1423 Pr ce $600 1987 Chevy S 10 4WO Bla zer, V6 auto pw p1 304 675 6404 ludw•g Snare Drum S. Stand For 1--.,--'--'------~ Sale One Year Old But Played 1987 F250 Ford dtesel 72 OOOmt; Very Ltnle 614 388 8815 new pump new InJeCtors, 2tone patnt St 6000 304 675 14871rom Older model 8aldw1n p1ano good 12 t2 mustcal shape 411 h1gh $600 1-----------~ 080 304 576 4068 Dodge Ram Van 8 250.~ Miles $6 000 Can Bli, Wa r.ted Good Upng ht P1ano 6t4 At Gall1pohs Dally Trtbune, 441 1013 825 Thud Avenue. Ga lllpolts OhiO Whaal tn your bag $7 50 per hundred pounds Hay, round Groom Shop Pet Groommg Fea turtng Hydro Bath Juf1e Webb Ca11614 446 0231 FAIR ' FER THAT OF YOR'N, 1982 AMC Eagle 4>4 $700 614· B lock bnck s&wer p1pes wmd · ows, hnlels , etc Claude W1nters, Rto Grande OH Ca ll 614 245 5121 Pets lor Sale AT TH' COUNTY I'LL SWAP FER LITTLE TATER II vans & 4-WDs 1979 4x4 Blazer $1 200, 6U· Musical Instruments Two reg•stcrcd Angus bulls, 22 24 months old also 8 yearling reg1stered Angus bulls pr~ced to sale, 614 742 3033 560 730 570 Young Gtrls Bedroom Sul!e "-11 Wood , Full S1ze Bed Double Dresser, Chest 01 Drawers, N1ght Stand Hutch With She lves & Doors $900 614 446 1423 Building Supplies I'D GIVE ENNVTHING '!11 ;:;u-;k, Vulnerable North-South Dealer South West North East South Pass 2 a Pass Ia Pass Pass Pass 3NT Opening lead • 5 cond $3 500 304 675 7340 llfm Sonny, 61 4 992 3411 256-939 1 :::386=sx::-:':15~M~G~P~RM~•"'er"'t"'BM"""'c"'om-l 550 7S Gallon F1sh Tank, Complete With Stand $300 6U 388 9842 MY HOUND DOG WON FUST PRIZE t980 lmernauonal Ton & 1/2 Oump Tr uck E.-cellent Runmng Cond1t on 9 Ft Snow Ptow & Salt Bo• 614 367-Q612 Any\lme Reg Arab1an Geld 9 years old 15Hands Good broke 1rall horse 614-379 9122 379 2932 paublo DOS & WIN UGA Mono lOr Mouse $800 614 256 131 2 look.mg lor a Ilea liCk shampoo that k1lls !teas monthly Ilea pro grams cant? Ask R&G Feed B. Sllpp ty a t 614 992 21fl4 aboul HAPPY JACK PAAACIDE sham poo Contatns NO pyrethrtns t Mov1e Sale 950 V1deo Mov1es Newer Releases Class•cs Dts noy 8 Adult s ti14 367 - 0612 Anyttrne New ~r regular 1eans all SIZes, $51 pr & up 132 Bunernut Pomeroy OhiO All week •K Q 2 +A 7 4 aK Q J 4 1 Where Naplea II i 8 Some Like 1985 Ranger 4K4, V6, Sspcl good 610 Farm Equipment Stoves Washers And Dryer s All Aecond!lloned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W1ll Deliver 614 669 644t 614 446·3158 Quality Household P'urntture And Appliances Great Deals On Full Blooded German Drahthaar Btrd Dog 2 Years Old $200 614 256 1671 After 4 pm Montgomery Ward llprtght freez er ver~ good cond•t•on, 614 992 7638 VrRA FURNITURE Pets for Sale Greenhouses plasttc and glass VariOUS SIZeS SacrifiCe must sell Mob•le Home Space For Rent In Centenary 614 446-4053 Household Goods 560 OXl'J1 )AVt:R BARNEY 86 Chevrolet C 10 Ptckup 614 446 2445 Ask For Paul Repatred, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 510 ('I"Jl( 10 A 'SIMPLE'. ' 720 Trucks lor Sale Mobtle Home lot For Rent $100/ Mo Send Response & Re ference To CLA 361 c/o Galltpol•s Da •ly Trtbune 825 Thtrd Avenue, Gall• pohs OH 46631 MERCHANDISE FRON\ A ::offi~(AlW [:EA<£5Sl~ 1990 Ptymoulh Sundance 2 Door Auto 76 000 M1les, $3,200 OBO, 6t4 256 1539 614 256 1233 388 8293 Spac•ous 1 Bedroom In Galhpphs De~os1t Rclcroncc $225/Mo 61t. 446 7130 614 446 2131 S:J 19g2 Chrysler 5th Avenue. Grey Wl!h Dark Grey Plush fntertor, PW PO Mtnt Condttlon. 79 000 Mil es Call Alter 5 PM 614 446 446 oo" Oltve St , Ga lltpolis New & Used l tHnlture heaters, Western & Work boots 61~ 440 3159 1 lg bedroom apartment S250Jmo Depos•t requ1red 304 675 3100 days or alter 5pm 304·675 5509 1991 Mercury Ca~fl, well mam tatned low mtleage pnce reduced for qu1ck sale 304-675 4683 •A 4 t K 6 5 8t08653 EAST ' WEST 'I •At0754 aQ 9 •to 7 6 3 •J 9 8 5 +Qt082 +J 9 3 82 aA 9 7 SOUTH aK J 8 lM IIJ ~ Cf &Jk)G OOIWGAACW MV ~- CAst: 5kE'IJAR'()S HAVE NOT &EIJ MAi£R!Al.JZJA.X; lATE.LY . $4 100 614-388 6575 In Po1nt Pleasant 3 Bedrooms Unl ur n•s hed Apartment, Must Have Reference & Deposit, 614 10. 95 • 6 3 2 199t Chevy Cavalier 5 Spd, Ttnt ed W1ndows Alum1num R1ms 1·':::":.:"::'"::'::....:,----::--::---- EOH NORTH 1989 Plymouth Acclcum Au10, A~r, Ttlt Cr1.11Se, AM IFM Cassette, 59 000 Mtles Askmg $3,300 614 256-6340,614 256· 1539 apartments at Village Manor and Atverstde Apartments tn Mtddle port From $232$355 Call 614 932 5064 Equal Housmo Qppor 1 Bedroom Apartment Applt anc es Furn 1shed 1 Block From Downtown GalttpO!t S 614 446 - 1 BedrOom Downsta•rs Apart men! In GaH1pol s Large L1vmg Famtly!Dtnmg And K•tchen Areas Als o Has Ut1hty Room $300/ Mom h Includes Water Depostl And Relerences Requtred 614 446 3963 Escort Auto St 200 , OBO. 614· 441 0584 IGc:-r-a-'c'-,0-u-s-,,-,-n-,-.-nd-2_b_ed_r_o_om9 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 4639 Loaded, $3,400, OBO, 1986 Ford Gallta Manot Apartments Now Accepting Appli Cati ons For 1 Bedroom HUD, SllbS1d1sed Apart ments, For Elderly And Handt capped Equal Housmg Oppor tunry, .614 446-4639 992 2218 1974 Academy 12x55, 2bedroom, 1bath, electriC, new furnace Wind· • Limned Professional RENTALS 1989 Cht!'\IY Corstca Ntee Car Furnished EHte1ency, 607 Second Gall1polts Share Bath, S19Sillt•h Patd 614 446·4416 Alter Camp S1te 11 38 Acres 24 K24 Block Basement Completely F1n 1shed Good Hunting $13 000 Ed 1 -~---------­ Brown 614 388 9973 Metgs One bedroom apartment •n Mtd Counr, dleport all ut1ltt•es pa1d $270/mo $100 depos11 614 992 7806 Sam Charora•s .Lake Beaut1lul 2 25 Acre lot 01J et Des1rable Ne1gh 1-::'----------c:bornood Restncred $24 500 304 bedroom apartment, 125 Sl Mtddleporl three bed 273 0136 304 273 29110 aP<<rlrroenl 1n Pomeroy 614 Four lo ts near Aac tne approx 1 112 acres eacll start1ng at $5000 PLEASANT VALLEY APART catl6t4 949 2025 MENTS are accepttng appltca t1ons lor 28R 38R, and 4BR Ap Scen1c Valley Apple Grove pltca uo ns are tak.en Monday thru beauttful 2ac lOIS puiJitc water Fr1day lrom 9 00 to 4 00 Oll1ce IS Clyde Bowen Jr , 304 576 2336 locate(! at 1151 Evergreen 0flve PI Pleasant WV 304·675 -5806 Wanted to rent prolesstonal lam •l r would hke to lease lour bed room home 1n Me1gs County call 614 992 7272 or 614·992 6503 wv 304-755-5885 Excellent Ratatl Space Available Earn S100Da weekly stufhng en· Lalaye110 Malt, 513-922-0294 velopea at home Be your bou basis Three bedroom home 1n cou mr~ Wh1tes HIU Rd Rutland one bath •ngroundpool 614992506 7 Certthed daycare 1n my home dars or evenmgs W1ll work wtth your hours as needed Reason able rates, can g•ve references Meals and tun ttmes provtded 21 0 oppo~unlty GOV 'f FO RECLO SED Hom es For Penn•es On $t Oet1nquent Tax Repo s REO s 'four Area Toll Free Pl BOO 896 9778 Ext H 2814 ForCurremL1shngs 508 8887 oon knoWllngly accept advertisements for real estate· which Is In v•olal•on ol the law Out readers are hereby mformed that all dwellings aa.oer11sed In th1s newspaper are available on an equal 5 Rooms Baltt, Basement Decks Pool 1 1110 M1les From GaU1polis, At 141 614 446 1026 General Maintenance Patnttng Is Look.ng For A Career M1nded Yard Work Wtndows Washed lndtv•dual To ~ Provtde Fmanctal Gullers Cleaned light Haul tng Serv•ces And Fraternal Benehts• Commet~cal, Restdent1al, Steve In The Galltpolts Area Start1ng 614-446-8861 Income Up To $26K Comp lete Tra1n1ng And Full Benell t Pack Georges Portable Sawmtll, don't age Send Resume To AAL 81 11 haul your logs to me mtll lUSt call T1mberlodge Trail Dayton OH 304 671>1957 45458 Or Call 513 433 7706 Professtonal Tree Serv1ce, Com (Collect) plete Tree Care, Bucket Truck AVON I All Areas t Shtrley Servtc:e ·50 Ft Reach , Slump R&moval, Free Esltmates• In Spears ~4-675-1429 surance, 2.41 Hr Emergencr Serv AVON HOLIDAY SALES tce Call And Savel No Tree Too Earn S8 $15/Hr at Work Home B•g Or Too Small I Btdwell, Ohto 01scounts1 No Inventory or 614·388 9643, 614·387·7010 door lnd!Rep 1 BOO 742 4738 Rub & Scrub Clean 1ng Serv1ce AVON EARN S$$ at home at dustang, mopptng, wmdows and work All areas 304 882 2645 1 more Compklte serv•ce or lauch000 992 6356 IND!I1EP ups References on request, call Terry at 614-992 ·4232 or 614· Babys11ter In Mr Home Even1ngs 992 4451 2 PM Tttl 1130 PM 614 446 76 72 Be lore 2 PM Sun Valley Nursery School CUSTODIAL WORKER Gal l• a Co~Jnty Boa rd 01 This newspaper will not 2072 call 614-992 7623 aher 3pm AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS All real estate advertiSing m this newspaper Is subjecllo the Federal Fatr Houstng Acl ol 1968 whtch makes •t •llegal 10 advenrse ~a ny preference limitation or dlscnminatlon based on race color rellgton seJC lam1lial slalus or nahonal 1 orig1n, or any intentton lo make any such preference, lim•tatlon or dlscnminat1on • 4 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 Car Garage Above Ground Pool Porch & Pa 110 Green Town sht p 614 445 Ace Tree Serv1ce Complete tree care, 20yrs exp & tnsured free esttma te s 614 <141 1191 or 1 800 110 Help Wanted No Expenence Necessary! $500 To $900 Weeki~ /Pote ntial Pro · cesstng Mortgage Refunds, Own wanted to Buy Buster I New 14x 70, 2 or 3br Only S995 down St951month Free del•vory 8 setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nttro WV 304 755 seas 'f Marn Stree t Ractne Dave ~car's Couch chatr recltner C*pel, baby clothes gtrls clothes s1ze 1 6 toys adult clothes household tlems l~nd. 614-Q4Q 2071 PHILLIP ALDER 40 Future bka. 43 Brier 4li Former N.Y.C. mayor 4li Arctic homea 49 Cloth dealer • 51 Makea aleep 840 Thursday, Oct. 5.h995 Electrical and Refrigeration -;:;;;=====-·· COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES '" Heat Pumps, A.tr Condttton1ng If You Oon't Call Us We Both LoSe, 1 ' ; Free Esttmales, 1·800· 287·6308 614-446-6308 WV 002945 'F Restdenhal or commerc1a1 w1rtng " naw service or repatta Master l•: \~ censed elecanc•an Rutenour ,• Elotlrttal, WV000308 304-875· 1786 cmur 'llrthdaf Freeman s Heaung And Coohng lnstallatton And Serv1ce EPA Cerbf•ed Aestdenual Commerc 1al 1514 256 · 1611 " ~lor Ftnancaal trends look you tn the year ahead. ln tact. you might expe~ence some periods where you'll be graced with unexpected windfalls at very destrab!• times. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Scan your sources lor barga1ns today. espeC181ly lor an ttem you've been wanting. There's a chance you might find It at a very anractlve pnce . Know where to look foa romance and you'll find it. The Astra· I Graph Matchmaker tnstantly reveals whtch stgns are romanttcally pertecl lor you Matl $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o thts newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, Murray Htll Statton, New York, NY 10150 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone whose help ts essenttal to furthenng your present tnten!tons mlght be more supporttve than usual today Get tn touch w1th thts person as early as posstble SAGITTARIUS (Nov_ 23-Dac. 21) A development that could be of constder· able matertal value can be worked out favorably today tf you take tt upon yourself to r01t1ate the actton CAPRICORN lDec. 22-Jon. 19) Thtngs should work out smoothly lor you today tl that whtch you hope lor yourseH you also want lor others Selhsh thoughts m1ght llmtt your potenttal AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Feb. 19) Today, tf you do the very best you can , your achtevements are hkely to be grander than usual Keep an open mtnd and reject allltmttattonS 011 your thinking PISCES (Fib. 20-Man:h 20) Let persons with whom you're tnvolv~d today know you have Ieath tn them and thetr tdea&. Praise lrom you Will help stimulate their ARIES lMarch 21-Aprll 19) Prepare to move swtftly today tl a career opportumty presents ttself Somelhtng unusual and postltve , though of bnel duralton, mtght develop TAURUS (April 20..May 20) Your )udg· men I os good today, espectally when maktng snap dectstons Challenges wtll awaken know·how acqu1red from suc- cessful past expenences GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Somethang tn which you're presently tnvolved could be more reward1ng for you than you reahze You may begtn to see tl tor tis realwo~h , today CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your part· ner tn a bustness arrangement may have bener tdeas than you today Encourage th1s person to express hts or her vtews and optntons LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Follow your tmpulses today W they urge you to make • yourself of greater serv1ce to a person who helped you recently Your deeds wtll be appreciated and you'll !eel gratified VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your probebll· tileS for SUCCeSS Will be conSiderably enhanced today •I you treat life more ltke a game than an ordeal I' •' ' .' .. •• �..• . : • .• ' ~ : Page 16 • Tl'le Daily Sentinel VVednesday,October4,199S • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , ROYAL CROWN COLA: PRODUCft SftiRE HOURS Moadaylhra Svnday 12 pk 12 oz. cans 8 All-10 PM $219 298 SECOND St. ahio Lottery Indians, Reds make it two in a row in playoffs Pkk3: 236 Pick 4: 1446 Super Lotto: 18·20-24-26~39- 43 560046 Sports, Page 4 • POMDOY, OR. WE RESERD ftiE RIGB,. ,.0 LIMI,. QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD ftiRU OCIJIOBER 7, 1-. en tine 7UP PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIG COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAilS low tonight In 60s, showers. Friday, cloudy. High In 70s. Vol. 46, N0: 112 Copyrlght1995 2 Sections , 16 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 5, 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 12 pk/12 oz.cans Sternwheel Festival underway 4 SUPERIOR MOUNTAIN BRAND Bologna ••••••••••• Whole stick lb. DINNER BELL SMOKED 14oz. S111111111111 •••••••••••• OSCAR MAYER Bologna •.•••••.••L~~ saaa 'r·Bone Steak •• ~~·. s.1,. 99 U.DA CHOICE I c PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 2 Iller $ 149 $1.49 szas MOUN,AINEER SAUSAGE · The sixth a~nual Big Bend · tel , musical entertainment will be Stemwheel Festival got underway perfonned by Paul Doeffinger and this afternoon with two and a half Sweet Mountain Sound at 5 and 6 days of entertainmen~ focused on p.m.. respectively . The Daz~ lin g the Pomeroy levee. Dolls Baton Corps will perfonn at The entertainment begins 6:45 p.m. followed by the County tonight at 8 o'clock with White Tonight dancers at 7 p.m. and the Raven . The Meigs High School Crossover Band from 8-11 p.m. Band and Flag Corps will perfonn Entertainment chairwoman Jane Friday at I p.m. followed by the Banks urged festival goers to bring Boy Scout Order of the Arrow lawn chairs. Dancers at 5:30 p.m. and the RicoThis year, the festival corruniuce will sponsor a motorcycle show chet Band from 8-11 p.m. Saturday's entertairunent begins Saturday in conjunction with the at I :30 p.m. with a barbershop Meigs County Bikers Association quartet by the French City Chapter annual Toy Run . of Society for the Preservation and Motorcyclists wanting to enter Encouragement of Barbershop the event can sign in s1arting at 10 Quartet Singing in America, spon- a.m . with judging to follow at sored by Fanners Bank. 11:30 a.m. on Court Street. Awards Following the barbershop quae- will be given in three places and • · 31b box P8 ItII •••••••••••••~•• EARLY ARRIVALS - Boats began arriving Wednesday for the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival which began today at the Pomeroy levee. Early arrivals were the Jewel City llnd the Virginia and Jean Mary. Other boats were expeded to arrive today. Festival committee members stressed that no bottles, bikes or skateboards are allowed on the parking lot during the event. Madi Gra Paper Towels 1995 festival schedule roll Thursday Jewel City cruises at I, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. 6 p.m. - Parade with theme "Days Gone Bye". 7:30-10:30 p.m. -Casino night sponsored by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. 8-11 p.m. - Music entertainment by White Raven. BONELESS Chicken Breast!~~ PORK LB Cubed Steak •••• ~ •••• YORimiWN BREAKFAS,. lb. llal:llll •••••••••••••••••• ~~99 Friday I p.m. - Meigs High SchooLJiand and Rag C6rp. Jewel City cruises at I, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. • 5:30p.m. -Boy Scout Order of the Arrow Dancers. 8-11 p.m. -Music entertainment by Ricochet Band. Delicious Salted or ·unsalted Saltines age Saturday 9:30a.m. - Rag Raising Ceremony. 11-4:00 p.m.- Chili Cookoff. II am. - Motorcycle Contest. Noor. - Introduction of Queen Candidates and Crowning of Queen. · I p.m: - Race cruise on the Jewel City 1:30 p.m. -Stem wheel boat parade. 1:30-2 p.m. -Barbershop Quartet by the French City C'h:lpter of ·the Society for the Preservation and Encour::gement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in Americ~ - Sponsored i>t Farmer' Bank. 2-4p.m.- Stemwheellloat Races and Awards Ceremony. 2-3 p.m. - Colnmbus Petting Zoo at Pomeroy Libra.-y - Sponsored by the Meigs County Public Library. 4-4:30 p.m.- Chili Cookoff Judging and Awards Ceremeny. 5-6 p.m. - Captain's Dinner. . 5-6 p.m.- Music entertainment by Paul Doeffinger. . 6-6:45 p.m. -Music entertainment by Swr.et Mountain Sound. 6-9'p.m. - Elks Drug Awareness Hot Air Balloon (free gift~ for kids) Comer of Butternut Avenue nnd Second Street. 6-7 p.m. -Masquerade Contest. 6:45-7 p.m.- Dazzling Dolls Baton Corp. 7-8 p.m.- Country Tonight. 8-11 p.m. -Music entertainment by Crossover Band. 9 p.m.- Fireworks Cruise on the Jewel City. 9:30p.m. - Fireworks display. 10 p.m. - Drawing on the Jean Mary model stemwbeel boat. lib. Kraft Grape Jelly or lam 32 oz. YELLOW Onions •••••••••••• 8111. bag Other events Thursday, Friday and Saturday - Luncheon and craft show at Pomeroy Trinity Church; Saturday- Herb Fest in mini park on Court Street from 10 am. to4p.m.; Saturday - Face painting on the parking lot sponsored by Fann· ers Bank; Crafts, concessions, games, Water and Kids water safety demonstrations. and more will be held on the Pomeroy Parking Lot by the Ohio River. All events will be held on the parking lot in Pomeroy unless otherwise specified Paramount lamburger Slices .• ROSEDALE Peaches or CRISCO SHORTENING 31b. Llllllt I $199 :Ground MAXWELL HOUSE DC COFFEE WHITNEYS PINK SALMON HUDSON CREAM FLOUR· 84.8 oz. Limit I 14.7101. Bib. •s• $119 $129 Board considers radioactive waste sites COLUMBUS (AP) - Opponents of a plan to build a regional low-level radioactive waste dump in Ohio are fighting yesterday ' s battle, a spokesman for Gov. George Voinovich said. The question isn't whether it will be built, but when and where. Mike Dawson said Wednesday. . Critics have charged the newly appointed Ohio Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Development Authority Board of Directors with tilting toward the nuclear industry, and say two members representing the public should be more skeptical of the plan . But Dawson said the decision to join the Midwest Compact and build the dump was made long ago. ''The purpose of this board is to carry out that policy. It is not to debate whether or not Ohio should be in the compact or build the facil· ity," be said. Legislation that Voinovich signed in June auU10rized Ohio to build a low-level radioactive waste I Beef 10 lb. .s ,, ., . :: FORT WALTON BEACH, Aa. {AP) - Hurricane Opal' lost its punch early today after crashing · ·into the Aorida Pa~thandje, where it · ::washed away beach-front homes · '311d tossed boats ashore. At least rthree people were killed. · More than I million people lost .:power in Flori~ Alabam~. ~r­ ·gia and the Carolmas, offictals SaJd. 'lt could take days to restore elec;tticity. . Almost thret dozen homes were ::destroyed by waves surging more ~than 12 feet above nonnal in tiny •Mexico Beach, a town of 1,200 ~bout 15 miles south of Panama :City. · · "They don't really expect there Ao be much left," said city council ·member I::. ~die Stewart, fighting ·back tears. · Opal. the second hurricane to ambush stonn·wary Panhandle residents in two months, carried up to _:5 inc~s of rain and heavy winds as jt weakened while moving nor.th through Alabama and towarti the Appalachian chain. By 5 a.lll! EDT, Opal had been downgraded to a tropical storm. Opal's dissolving eye was 55 miles east of Huntsville, Ala., and the sustained winds bad dropped to about 40 mph. The hurricane's winds had been as high as · ! 50 mph. Forecasters dropped hurricane warnings for the Gulf Coast, although they warned of continued high winds and heavy rains as the storm moved north at about 25 mph. The bowling winds bad already done their damage, leaving a path of crumbled piers , demolished ' homes, submerged highways, downed .power lines and bitter . tourists. "I will never come to Florida in hurricane season again." said Mike McCormick, of Mobile, Ala., who ned to a Pensacola shelter from the same beach house be and his fami· ly rented when Hurricane Erin rHincd their la~ t vacalion in carl v site to serve six Midwestern states, including Iowa, Indiana, Wiscon sin, Missouri and Minnesota. The Ohio law gives discretion for siting criteria and the final selection to the committee, with oversight by the Midwest Compact members. Voinovich, Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, each appointed four members to the board. Particularly troublin~ for Steve Gannis, the head of Ohio Citizens Against a Radi oactive Envi ro n· ment, are two members appointeJ to represent the public on the 12member committee. " Voinovich is aslute enough tu know that if you ' re going to appoint a member of the public, tn appoint one who is compromised by industry," Ga·nnis said Tuesday. lie was speakin g of Esrh er Ble ~ins of Jefferson, a member of the League of Women Voters' stale Continued on page 3 ·' United F~nd kicks off 1995 campaign By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Starr The United Fund for Meigs County kicked off its annual fund drive with a Thursday morning breakfast attended by 40 people at the Meigs County Senior-Multipurpose building. The United Fund for Meigs County was fonned in 1993 to pro- vide a local agency to solicit funds and provide fmancial assistance to county non-profit groups and agen· cies. The fund is not affiliated with any national organization, and all money raised for Meigs County project is administered by the local board, according to United Fund board president Susan Oliver. Man sentenced to· two years in prison Jurors in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Tuesday found a man innocent on a charge of breaking and entering, but found him guilty on related charges of theft and receiving stolen property. Wednesday morning, it was detennined by the court that Swan has two prior theft offenses making the recent conviction a feJony of the third degree. according to assistant prosecutor Chris Tenoglia of the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office who repre sented the state in its case . Tenoglia said Swan was sentenced to two years in prison. Swan was represented by public defender Steve Story. "We're very pleased with the outcome. we thought justice was served," said Tcnoglia. "It was a multi jurisdictional conviction," he explained. The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification, the Meigs County Sherifrs Office and the Pomeroy Police Departn\ent all cooperated in the case, be said. Thomas Swan was accused in .the July breaking and entering of Your Neighborhood Lender, a pawnshop located on Second Avenue in Pomeroy. Swan and another man, Holly F. Mullins , Pomeroy. allegedly smashed out a window of the business and stole items from the store. They were arrested soon after by deputies of the Meigs County Sher· ift s Dcparunent. Mullins pleaded guilty earlier to a charge of breaking and entering. He was scheduled to testify against Swan, but did not appear, according 10 bailiff Paul Gerard. Mullins face s sentencing on Oct.31. Gerard said the jury deliberated about an hour before returning its verdicts. :After blasting Florida Panhandle, Opal loses its punch 32 oz. presented at 5 p.m. in the upper 3756 during the day. Aft er 4:30 parking lot. . p.m.. contact Sherni an Mills or Toy run participants will meet in llelva Miller at 992-3679 . the parking lot at noon and leave at Al so Sa turday, the Co lumbus I p.m. Peltin g Zoo will visit the Me igs One of the festival's spicier Counly Public Library in Pomeroy events, the annual chili cook-off, from 2-3 p.m. and the Elks Drug will be held Saturday siMting at II Awar.cness Hot Air Balloon will be a.m. with judging at 4 p.m. at the corner of Buttemut Avenue Prizes will be awarded in two and Second Street from 6-9 p.m. classes: corporate and individual. A herbfcst will be held in the In the corporate class, first, second Court Street Mini Park from 10 and third place winners will receive a.m. to 4 p.m. and a masquerade plaques while winners in the indi- contest will be held at the levee vidual class will receive prizes of from 6-7 p.'m. with prizes to th e $100, $75 and $50. prettiest. uglie st and most original. According to cook-off organizer A fireworks display will be held Shennan Mills, there is still time SatOrday at 9:30 p.m. and stern · for groups to enter the event. For wheeler cruises about th e Jewel additional infonnation or for appli· City will be offered throughout the cations contact Bel)Ill Miller at 992- event. August. The stonn, which began in Mexico where it left 10 dead, grew so fierce in a two-hour period Wednesday morning that forecast· ers thought it might become the strongest ever to hit the United StateS. "I don't think anybody can remember a storm strengthening that fast." said meteorologist Mike Hopkins at Ute National Hurricane Center in Miami. Opal eclipsed infamous Andrew when its sustained winds incrcase,d to 150 mph while still in the Gulf. of Mexico, Hopkins said. Andrew. a category 4 hurricane. hallnushcd a swath of south Dade County 'in August 1992 to become the costliest hurricane in U.S. history. With little time to prepare for Opal , more than 100,000 coastal rc ~ id c nt s fl ed inl and , jamming hi ghway' Utal could not handle the uaflk Opal '·, stt >rm center hlcw across the Air Force's llUII~un l'idd, 2' miles east of Pensacola, just after 6 p.m. EDT. East of Hurlburt, the National HWTicane Center recorded sustained winds of 125 mph and gusts up to 144 mph. In a year of record hurricane activily, Opal stood out as one of the wor st to hit the Gulf Coast since Hurricane Camille killed 256 people in I%9. • Howling winds , rai'n and washed-out roads forced emergen· cy officials to wait for daylight to begin ass essing the storm's dam age. . Teams of federal emergency workers and up to 3.500 National t luard troopers prepared to tour lhc -hardest-hit counties before da ybreak today to survey damage. U.S. 98, a scenic coastline highway, was lloodcd with water and debris from smashed houses. The end of Panama City Beach · s new 1,500-foot concrete pier crumhlctl into the Gulf. In Ila y Couni y. a11 estimated 200 homes wer e destrOyed or damagctl. . 1995 United Fund Drive Chair- over the past two years. Herb Ellioll of Southern Oh 1o man Dick Warner announ ced that the goal for this year's drive will be Coal kicked off the 1995 fund driw $18,000. The United Fund met pre- in a big way, with presentation of a vious goals of $6,000 in 1993, and $700 check from the mine employees 1u Dick Warner. $12,000 in 1994. Oliver recognized officials from Oli.tl4.r also recognized Southun the James Gavin Power Plant for Ohio Coal for fundin g the kickoff their work with the United Fund breakfast. 1994 United Fund. chairman !luring the non-profit group's first two drives. The Gavin plant ami Paul Reed of Farmers Bank was their employees were the biggest introduced. Reed staled that the contributors to the United Fund in annual "Dress a Doll" Chri sunas 1993 and 1994. '• . program will be restruclured this Oliver also recognized Southern year, with some of the dolls to be Ohio Coal Company ·and Ohio auclioned off Power for their money raising work Continued on page 3 Deadline approaching for absentee voters' The Meigs Coun1y Board of Elections is currently accepting applications for absentee ballots, to be mailed to Meigs County absentee voters, according to board director Rita Smith. The deadline for ballots to be mailed is Nov. 4. at 12 p.m. Due to difficulties statewide, the Fourth District Court of Appeals has recently decided a case affecting the manner in which absentee ballots may be applied for and cast, according to Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. The Couf! of Appeals has held ' that no other individual may assist a voter by signing his application for an absentee ballot, nor in casting his vote on an absentee ballot. The Court has held that thi s blanket prohibition is to assure and guard against a poss ibility tha t undue influence may be brought to bear in connection with assisting an elector in casting his vote. The onl y time an individual is allowed lo have someone else mark their ballot is when a voter is un able to mark 1he ballot due 10 illi terncy or physical infinnity. If a Vo ler in Meigs Counly has such a inlinnity. Ute proper procedure is for that imli viduallo ctmtact the Board of Election s who will send out 1wo election oflicial s o( opposite parties lo aid the voter, according to Smith. Any ballots that are not marked in accordance with this procedure cannot and will not be counted by the Board of Elections. Any violation of this law will be investigated by the Me igs County Board of Elections. Absenlee ballots can be cast, in person, at the board office through the Monday before th e election. Nov . 6. The Board of Elections, on Me chanic Street in Pom eroy, is open Monday through friday , 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. • SU 1{\'EYS DAI\IAGE • Roberti'.Jtcgrine examine s damage. at the l'ensacola, Fla., Yacht Club Wednesday after Hurricane Opal pass.d through the area. Pellegrino takes care of a 30-foot boat ar the marina. (AI') � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 4, 1995 gordon