http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e536aab3e60294915397cc78d26be15d.pdf c4b62da8309a604ae2e631ad945338ce PDF Text Text , Tuesday, September 13, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Relieving irritable bowel symptoms HONORED ON BIRTHDAY- The 99th birthday of Vivien~e Waddell, the eldest member or the First Presbyterian Church m Middleport, was celebrated last week by the church at Overbrook Center. A group or the church people surprised Ms. Waddell when they walked into her room singing "~lappy Jlir.thday." The celebration was filled with shared joy and meruones. A bouquet of flowers balloons and a musical birthday cake were presented ~o the ho~oree. Atiending were front, left , Terr~ Fife, and De~bae Roush, and back, James Vennari, the Rev. Kns Robmson, Eh_zabeth Burkett ; Martha Vennari, Caro l Ann Harper, Maxane Owens, Betty Fife, and Millie Grueser. Atlendm.~ but not pactured were Jeff Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Eber Lewas. By PETE,R H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: I read YOJtl: recent column on irritable boweL I had the sa me problem until my doctor recommended Metamucil. After the first package, my bowel problem s sub sided. Maybe this suggestion will help your readers. DEAR READER : Metamucil certainly docs help regulate bowel movemen ts in some people with irritabl e bowel sy ndrome, by adding more bulk to the stool . This serves both to aid evacuation and to absorb the excess fluid that may cause diarrhea. Thank you for writmg. To give you more information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "lrri table Bowel Syndrome." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plu s a long, self-addressed, stamped enve lope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163 . Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: Is it possible to get intoxicated by co nsuming large quantities of water and, if so, is it the same kind of intoxication as with alcohol? DEAR READER: There is a medical disonder Jcnown as "water intoxication," but it does not resemble alcohol intoxication. When the body fails to excrete proper amounts of water - either because the kidneys cannot adapt to the excessive fluid load in people who drink huge quantities of water or because of a hormonal imbalance - the amounts of sodium and potassium in the body become diluted . Thi s results in lethargy , confu· sion and stupor that can, unless treated, progress to coma and death. The diagnosis is made by blood tests; the treatment incl udes restriction of water intake and the intravenous administration of sodium and potassium. Although water intoxication can occur by itself (psychogenic polydipsia), it is often associated with other diseases, such as lung cancer, renal failure and serious infection. In contras~ alcohol intoxication, with its familiar signs, is caused by an excessive alcohol content in the body's organs, chiefly the brain. Thus, the effects of alcohol iniOxi cation are due entirely to the consequences of the drug Itself, whereas water intoxication causes symptoms that are scwndary 10 mineral imbalances. DEAR DR. GOTT: What can be done about the small, hard, permanent sebaceous bumps or pimples that are commonly see n on the faces of m iddlc-aged peopl e? Wha~ if any, is the newest method that dcnnatoloRists have 10 remove them? DEAR READE~: Many skin condi tions strik e in middle-age. Two of the most common are rosacea and keratinous cysts. Rosacea is a chronic inflammation of the skin, usually of the face, marked by redde ned , pimply lesions that cause what has been referred to as a "W.C. Fie ld s appearance," after the celebrated movie actor. The condition can successfully be treated by metron· idazole cream and oral antibiotics. Keratinous cysts, on the other Baseball owners give up DR.GOTT PETER. GOTT, M.D. Page4 p~u ~~a~\s tlae single most signifi- cant ri~k factor for cancer and the . .d f most ca ncers rises mea ence 0 cxponcnually with age," he said. . HIS fmdmgs appear tn today s edition of Procccd an~ s of the National Academy ofSc1ences. Cortopass i and collea_gues from the USC School of Medicme mag· nificd the DNA of 53 lavang patients and 31 peOj)le autops1ed to detect rare changes tn a gene called BCL2. The mutauons are found ~n about half of all non -Hodgk1n s lymphoma tumors. . On avera ge~ BCL2 mutataons were40umeshaghermsplecnsand 13 tames hagher m th e blood of people over age 60 than m those under 20. . . . . Sc aent1 sts bclaeve 1t take s a series of mutations to cause cancer. Philip Hanawalt, a b1ology professor at Stanford University, said it still isn' t clear why the BCL2 mutations increase with age. "The striking and tmportant thing about the CoriDpass a ti~dmg is that thi s is a known change an the gene, assocaated w1tha parucular type of cancer, and 11 clearly 1s occumng as a funcuon of age m normal humans that don' t have the ca ncer," Hanawalt sa1d. ",I,t's a veryamportantpacceofwork. Additional blood tests on the livmg patients showed the mutation s persisted for a year m cells that normally d1e ma few weeks. That support s prevaous research indicating': the. BCL2 mutation inhibits cell \death. ·'Cells ~a ve way s of sensing that they are dam aged and one response is to kill themselves so that they do not become cancer cell s," Cortopassi said. "If that process is inactivated, the likeli hood that they will become cancer cells is higher.:· . Dr. Nathanael Rothman, an cpldemiologist at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., said the next step 1s uackmg how many people with high levels of the mutation develop cancer. "We do not Jcnow if people with higher rates of this mutation are at increased risk for developing lym· phoma, compared to people who have lower levels of thi s mulation," Rothman said. "The work suggests that may be the case. We en tine m Ecc les and other parents cope with sick ch ildren. And they help chaldren throughout the country cope with the fears and anger they have over their illnesses. The dolls arc not ordinary toys. They include vinyl overlays of body parts, and many arc adapted so they can be used with real medical equipment. '' I can't tell you how.!"uch they've helped our k1ds, saad Holly Schultz, a chald hfe spec1ahst at the Gillette Children 's Hospital in St. Paul, Minn. . The Legacy dolls arc us_ed an a vanety of ways at hospatals m more than 35 states. Often, the dolls help prepare children for surgery or other painful medical procedures. Legacy began making the dolls in 1988. Katherine Miller, Legacy 's founder, said she and her sister made a washable doll and dis played it at a medical conference. ''Nurses would come by our exhibit and say, 'Have you ever put in a tracheostomy?' or 'Do Y?.~ thmk you co.~ld put '".an IV? Mall er sa1d. We dadn t see why we couldn't. And that 's how the whole thing started." Miller assembled a work force from word-of-mouth contacts and ads in the local new spaper. Over ume, a core group of workers has emerged, man_y of whom malce the dolls at home m therr sp.a!:: Ume. * TUESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local School District levy committee meeting, 7 p.m . Tue sday at the high school library. All concerned citizens invited. RACINE - Southern Local OAPSE 453, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Southern High School. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m . at IOwn hall. POMEROY - The Meigs County Clerk of Courts legal department only will be closed Tuesday; resume regular operation on Wednesday. The department will also be closed on Sept 22 for computer training . RACINE- Racine Lodge 461, F. and A.M., Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at hall. Work in the master mason degree. Refreshments. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce meeting, Tuesday, 4:30p.m. at the AEP barge facility, L..akin. Copyright 1 RACINE - Southern Junior High Booster meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. at SJH . Parents encouraged to attend. Fund raisers to benefit students to be discussed. New ideas encouraged. Door prize to be awarded. POMEROY Meigs Genealogical Society, Tuesday, 5:15p.m., Meigs Museum. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Personnel matlers dominated Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs Local School Distric t Board of Education, the board's first meeting of the 1994-1995 school year. The board hired Diana Bauserman as an LD teacher at Pomeroy Elementary School and Jennifer Wolfe as a social studies teacher at Meigs Junior High School on oneyear conuacts retroactive to Aug. 26. Also the board hired Meli ssa Stewart and Melissa L. Howard as substitute teachers for the 19941995 school year on an as-needed basis. just won't lcnow until we look. " The study was supported by grants from the National Cancer lnstatute and the U.S. Departm ent of Energy. BRADBURY - Bradbury PTO meeting and ope n house, By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Rutland desperately needs updated equipment ViUage Maintenance Supervisor Dale Hart infonned council during its regular meeting last night that · money that could be raised in a levy would not eome soon enough. "Our need is immediate. Another van would be ideal," Hart said. Currently, all village vehicles are incapacitated, he added. The village van may have seen its last mile, Hart said. The transmission needs to be replaced on this vehicle. Council suggested no more money be spent on the cunrent van, and another used van should be acquired. The board placed a $3,000 limit on the cost of a van. All paperwork for the 2.5 mill, 5-ycar levy has been flied, Village Clerk/freasurer Sandy Smith said. The $30,000 total raised during the five years would be used only for equipment, not salaries, Council President Duane Weber said. The village would likely purchase a used baclchoe and truck. ·51 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Sewer District Boand, Tuesday, 10 a.m. at the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District office. Corolla, whlta,alr, automatic, stereo. 58595 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners, home of Gladys Cumings, picnic. Century, 4 door, air, automatic, power. Monaco LE, 1 owner, automatic, stereo. 58995 55000 RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion, 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall . Dinner preceding at 6:30p.m. Accord EX, 4 door, auto., blue, power windows & Jocks. RACINE - Racine Grange, 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. 58995 RUTLAND - Leading Creek . Conservancy District, monthly meeting Thursday, 5 p.m. at the office. Open to public. The board hired Mary Beha to transport a handicapped student to the visually impa ired class at Rio Grande Elementary School in Gal· lia County and on a purchased service contract to provide assistance to a visually impaired student. Phil Shaw was also hired on a purchased services contract 10 provide assistance to a visually impaired student at Rio Grande Elementary. Ed Cozart was hired on a purchased services conu-dct 10 provide assistance to a handicapped student at Carleton School while Shannon Wood and Shelly Winebrenner were hired to provide transportation to Athens for a handicapped "Yes, we need money for equipment. A levy is the only way to raise money for the equipment," Mayor JoAnn Eads said. In other infrastructure concerns, the council agreed to potentially contract a local firm to patch the Civic Center roof. Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes, through the Law Enforcement Trust Fund, gave the village $600 for the" center's roof. Bob Smith stated to the village he could likely put a I 00-foot by 2foot wide patch of foam on the roof for just the cost of materials or about$350. "The floor is really getting bad with water flooding in. It needs 10 be fixed ," Councilman Di~Fetty said. "If they ~an guarantee it ·won'tleak for 15 years let's do it." Council also un~nimously approved the rural enterprise zone - which only needs acceptance from the county commissioners now. This would allow tax abatements to be given legally to entice potential businesses. Continued on page 3 student. The board approved Debbi~ Cremeans as a parent volunteer at Middleport Elementary Schoo l and granted her permission to ride the bus to assist her daughter. In addition, the board accepted the resignation of Tim Curfman as junior high football coach and hired Jeff Balcer and Gene Wise as assistant football coach at Meigs Junior High School and freshman boys' basketball coach, respecl.ively, for the current school year. The board also granted dock days and a one-year leave of absence to Dorsel Thomas begin- ning Monday. The board also hired Thomas as a sub stitute bus driver for the current schoo l year on an as-needed basi s. The board also granted dock days 10 Frances Hunnel. In other matters, the board: - Entered into a contract with th e University of Rio Grande to provide services to the district as part of the Rural Demonstration Project. - Approved Christy Dill and Dorothy Older for early graduation from Meigs High School. - Accepted a donation of a Macintosh LC575 CD-ROM com- - Met in executive sessaon to d1scuss negotiations and personnel matters. - Approved the minutes of the Aug. 23 board meeting. - Approved the transfer of $200 from the general fund to the Meigs High School Quiz Bowl Team. Present were Superint endent Bi ll Buckley, Treasurer Jane Fry and board members Larry Rupe, Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott and John Hood. Not present was boand member Scott Walton . The board will next meet Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. at Rutland Elementary School . puter system and software from the Ohio University Telecommunicati ons Cent er and Educa ti onal Technology Services of Soutl1east· em Ohio, an Athens-based organi· zation. - Accepted policy changes and revisions in accordance with state and federal guidelines which pertain to crimi nal history record checks and include a ban on smoking in all buildings. - Created the positions of kindergarten teacher and kinder· garten aide at Pomeroy Elementary School for one year due to overcrowding. Brougham D'Eiegance, 4 door, loadedl. 54900 r.tELISSA GARDNDER, bONALD RAY WARTH Tempo, 4 door, gold, automatic. 5 2400 57500 HORSESHOE HYSTERIA - Sboes will be Rylng at Ibis year's Middleport River Festival. Don't worry, people won't be ruaniDa around hareroot. Here, event coordinator Harry Bailey readies ror"The event. horseshoe pitching contests ror youths and adultl will be beld. Tbe Junior dlvWoo - between 1l and 17 yean old - wiD compete beglnniDg at 10 a.m. Saturday at Dave Diles Park. The ~ealor plteb wiD begin at l p.m. ror a1es 18 years and older. Prizes wiD be awarded ID botb age II"Oups and aU are Invited to ,lola ID the Harry Bailey will coordlaate tbe event. Please 11ft today'• spedal laaert 011 the Middleport River Festival. (Sentinel photo by Georae Abate) Cars 81 0 E. STATE ST. - ATHENS,OHIO NEW CAR DEPAR1MEN1 • USED CAR DEPARTMENT 594·8555 rua. . 594·2114 ' • A DEDIC ATED WORKER - The Middleport ViUage Council honored Harold Chase, left, with a cake and a golden pocket watch for his more tban 50 years or service to tbe village. Middlecort Mayor Dewey Horton presents Chase wit the inscribed watch. At 85, Chase recently retired rrom his post as building inspector. He By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff A Meigs County fugitive now being held in solitary confinement in a rural Alabama jail may not return to Ohio any time soo n, Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes said Tuesday afternoon. David M. Persons, 31, who has addresses in West Columbia, W.Va., and Long Bottom, is currently being held on a $1 million bond in the Blount County Jail on char$es of possession of marijuana, dri vmg under the influence and assaulting a police officer, Lentes said. Persons, who has escaped Ohio and West Virginia officials on multiple occasions. was arrested in Blount County early Saturday morning, Lentes said. Blount County is a north-central Alabama county of about4 I ,000 residents. "I've talked to the chief of police and they are willing to send him," Lentes said. "The way it's going we'll get him here." Alabama authorities may dismiss or postpone charges against Persons until after Ohio and West Virginia officials have decided hi s fate , Lentes added. "He has only verbally said he will waive," Lentes said. "We're already started on a government' s warrant .. Persons was expected to sign the waiver, which would begin the process within days, but had not by the end of Tuesday, Lentes said. If he does not waive extradition, a governor's warrant will have to be sent to the Alabama governor to get approval to have him released, which could talce 45 days at least, he added. Meigs authorities have already begun filing for the governor's warran~ Lentes said. Upon arrest, Persons was using the alias "Christopher Ryan Chambers," Lentes said Persons was arrested with two other Meigs County brothers, Gary and Richard Laudennilt. Both face minor charges since they were in the car when Persons was arrested but Ri£hard Laudermilt is wanted in Piclcaway County, he added . While handcuffed, Alabama officers caught Persons trying to free the Laudermilts with a handcuff key he hid in his mouth, Lentes added. · Persons was last seen more than a week ago after he escaped from the Pleasants County, W.Va., Sheriffs Department, Lentes said. Persons claimed he had hidden stolen items from Ohio in a West Virginia cornfield, but when he Jed them to the area he fled. "He's just a two -bit hood," Lentes had said in a previous interview with The Daily Sentinel. "No, he didn't murder anyone, but he's showed no respect for the law or "- bad also served on council, tbe board or public affairs, planning commission and in a number of otber capacities. Cbase also ran a gas station and hardware store in Middleport, along with spending a lifetime as a mechanic. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Middleport to enforce building permit rules and patio has not increased since 1962, he added .. . . Johnson saad c1~1zens sho~ld contact h~m to coordmate a pernu~. The vtllage also _waU n:·;amp liS ordinances concemmg condemn~ buildings and mobile homes atJts nextmeel.ing. . In an emergency ordmance, Middleport unanimously accepted the rural enterprise zone - whach only needs acceptance from the · county commissioners now. "We need to get business into Meigs County and the village of Middleport," Mayor Horton said. This legislation will Jet economic promoters give tax brealcs to entice potential manufacturers, Horton added. In other business, Hysell Street resident Fred Pullins complaine,d about the inability of the village to fix a chronic drainage problem. · "I just want it fixed out there because I'm going to get it in my basement and it's going to ruin my heating system," Pullins said. A nearby neighbor is tilling in his yard so the ground water does not sit on it - diverting it to other properties, Pullins said. "It's iUegal what he did. I don't want Lowery to dig it up and I don't want to bother Lowery," Pullins added. "Do I have to leave my home? All they need is a bigger drain up the hill." Council President Bob Gilmore said he did not know how much the water flow would be changed. But engineers who were hin:d for the most recent work - at about $20,000- suggested the remedy. "You've got 10 realize that it's only in the hard rains," Gilmore said. The village pledged to look into the problem. In other business, council al!'"eed to offer $1,100 to settle a clwm of former employee Misty Gibbs. Gibbs' had opted for $2,800 surgery for her son with the idea Continued on pag 3 Pulp mill opponents challenge permits GardnerWarth Calala, 4 door, gray, 1 owner, Jowmll ... Persons remains in solitary By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Middleport residents can expect 10 see beefed up enfon:ement of the village building permits, Middleport Maror Dewey Horton said at Monday s meeting. Historically, the village has been lax in ensuring residents get pennits before projects are started, Horton said. The permits are needed to comply with village codes and keep residents safe. "Building permits are not a money maker," Horton said. "We are going to be a lot more vigilant. There's a nice heal thy fine if you build it and get it done before getting a penn it." Permits cost $10 per building, with an exua 75 cents for each 100 square feet of floor space, new building inspector Arnold Johnson . said. Also a $10 penmit for curbs, demolition, remodeling, carports, trailers, roofs, porches, decks, pools, sidewalks, siding, windows Astro Conversion Van, extended lop, TV, VCR, loaded! with pic to come.... needs 10 run right away Charles F. Gardner Jr. of Middleport and Donald A. and Anna L. Lee Warth of Hartford, W. Va. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their chil dren, Melissa fr- ynn Gardner and Donald Ray Warth. The bride-ele cl is also the daughter of the late Neva F. Shoemaker Gardner. The wedding will take place Sunday at the Hartfond Church of Christ in Christian Union. The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Her fiance is employed at the Southeastern Ohio Truss Co. in Middleport. AMultimedia Inc. Newopaper Meigs Local board ·mulls personnel matters ARROWHEAD FOR BADGE WORK -These Meigs County boy scouts recently spent a week at Camp Arrow bead in Huntington, W.Va., where they worked on merit badges. Included in the group, left to right, were Jeremy Osborne, Matt Bissell, Jeremy GiJUan, Steve Weeks, Lamar Lyons, Matt Boyles, Matt Caldwell, Matt Keaton, Travis Brewer, Brad Talley, Kevin Keaton, Larry Wilcox, Justin Brewer, and Bobby Keaton. All are or Troop 235 or Chester with the exception or Talley and Wilcox who belong to Troop 259. Tuesday, 7 p.m at the Bradbury Elementary School Parents and public invited. THURSDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Group AA, Thursday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Church. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Rutland confronted by equipment crisis ---Community calendar---The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non -profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or rundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. 3 Seetiona, 24 Pageo 35 cent. Vol. 45, NO.II3 Dolls help children deal with their illnesses CAMBRIDGE CITY lnd (AP) _ When Anne Ecc les h~d Jearn how to ive in"ections 10 her J. JJ h c m~philiac son she ' year dot ; doll tu~e 1°s sed ·a "bleedin Jcnee" d 11 ~e ~gac Productsgto teach h0 Jf":.o toY ive shots 10 the bersec p~ll f>.acticing on the d~jj ··~de ~e feel a lot more comfortable," she said. Dolls made by the Cambridge City-based co mpany are helping Low tonight In 60s, clear. Thursday, sunny. Highs In upper 80s. • hand, are non -inflamed bumps in the skin, made up of cellular debris and skin oils. These arc usually excised, although many patients with small inconspicuous cysts choose to leave them alone. Neither skin affliction is serious but can cause cosmetic problems. The causes are unlcnown. Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, exl 8317 .) Research shows cancer-causing gene ~utations accumulate with age B JANE E ALLEN A~ S ·ence Writer L~S ANGELES (AP) _ Scicn. ISh long believed that people ~~cu.:;~ale cancer-causing muta· ti . of enes as they grow older. N~ns res~archers have published the first direct ev idence. "This has never been directly emonstrated until now, " said ~ 100 - A Corto assi assistant pro~ ·f molefular' pharmacology ;.~~x~cology at the University of S thern Ca li fornia Sc hool of Pick 3: 330 Pick 4: 9386 Buckeye 5: 5-12-14-32-35 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Opponents of a proposed pulp mill in Mason County have challenged the facility's state permits, saying the permits would endanger public health by allowing discharge of dioxin into the Ohio River. The Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition, the Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation and three West Virginia residents fded appeals Tuesday with the Environmental Quality Board. The state Division of Environmental Protection in August issued water discharge and industrial landfill pennits to Parsons & Whiumore, Inc. of Rye Broot,N.Y. The company, which wants to build a $U billion paper mill upriver from Huntington, still needs state air pollution pennits. The appeals said state regulators did not consider current dioxin levels when calculating how much of the chemical could be safely discharged. II cited a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Study that show dioxin levels may now exceed federal standards. Dioxin is a potentially toxic by-product of processes such as paper production, which uses chlonine. The appeals also said the perm its are 100 vague and would allow the mill to exceed discharge limits without penalty. Agency Director David C. Callaghan said his agency followed state and federal guidelines when it issued the pennits. He has said the pennits would ensure public safety by severely limiting the amount of dioxin discharged into the river. He said on Tuesday that he expects the permits to be tied up in court for years. The five-member Environmental Quality Board considers appeals of division's actions. Its decisions may be appealed 10 a circuit court then to the state Supreme Court. Callal!han said he believed a federal Environmental Protection Agency draft report on dioxin released Tuesday would not affect federal or state water pollution laws, The repon susgests dioxin may be more toXIC than previously believed. his mother." , Persons' mother lost her home because she put it up as bond and he did not appear for a hearing , Lentes added "We have spent an inordinate amount of time - hundreds of hours - and it hasn't gone to trial yet. It was bad enough that he led the (Mei gs County) sheriff's department on a 100-mile-per hour chase that could have killed peeContinued on page 3 ' . • • • l ~ · ·· · · ·· · · · ·-·-··· • • . 4 · ·~··· · • 4 0 �'· Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street l'tlmeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJI' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA fiMU.TIMEDIA,INC ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associate<! Pres.<, Inland Daily Preu Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject ID 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 personalities. The blame game ', Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel OHIO Weather Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 14,1994 2030, a co mparati veiy small growth rate compared with some other countries. China 's decreasing rate of popu- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstel'n la ti on growth has been achieved with a stringent government population edict that has led to !he massacre of thou sands of female infants - and even girls as old as 8 or 9 - due to a policy that limits each married couple to one child. Our assoc iate Dale VanAtta has confumed this ongoing infanticide from sources within China itself, as well as knowledgeable intelligence officials who monitor Ch ina. The most conservative estimate is that more than I million Chinese infants - most of them gi rls have been murdered by one or both parent.s in the past decade alone, In rural China, girls are less desiraole than boys, because only sons can work for the farnilv all their lives. A daughter will mai-ry and work for her in-laws. Sons then become the only old-age security that village famiUes in China feel they have. The tendency of the Chinese to prefer male children is not new. Until several decades ago, families whose first child was a girl would normally give her the name Zhaodi, or one like it, which Uteral·ly translates to, "bring a younger brother." Although the Chi nese government will not murder or take away children from couples who break the rules, the fines it imposes on violators arc so severe that couples can be ruined financially . Evide nce of the genocide of ftmale infan ts can be found in China's official census stati stics. U nil 19 79, when the one -c hild pt r-famil y rule began to be more strictly enforced by the governm.· nt , Ch in a was in line with a worldwide norm of 105.5 mal e btiths to every 100 female births. But the 1990 census shows the curr<nt ratio in China as 111.3 boy births to I 00 girl births. That amounts to a half-million missing baby girls. By WALTER R. MEARS .) AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - With any but the most limited of health care changes out of congressional rea:h this year, the next round of argument.s ~~----------------,------------~~------~ will be about who gets the blame for inaction on President Clinton's mar, quee issue. . . Republican leaders say the voters w ·II thank them for preventmg hts version of reform. But the polls have shown majority backing for goals Jilce universal insurance coverage, even as support for the spectfics m Clinton's or comparable proposals has dropped. . . Democratic advocates of health care reform say GOP obstrucuomst.s barred the route to major change, although they're still trying to get something done before Congress quits in abot t a month. Sen. George Mitchell, the majority leader, said he thinks there's still time for a bill less sweeping than he'd wanted, a start that would represent progress toward more basic reform. . . . That's the incremental appflla(;h the Whtte House and 1ts Dcmocrauc allies had rejected until it became the only path open. In a campatgn year, the wise politician takes what's avwlable and claims tt as a vtctory. Or tries. That won't be easily done in Clinton's case, since he had told Congress eight months ago '!tat he ' d veto an.y bill shon of u~iversal health insurance coverage. He s backed away smcc, after conceding that his own bill was a goner. . . Mitchell said the president told him to do the best he could. Clinton, he reported, said he'd wait to see what Congress could deliver before decid· ing whether to sign or veto. , . There's no bill to veto, of course, and there probably wont be. But if there were, for Clinton to block it with his first veto would be the undoing of Democratic complaints that obstructionist Republicans are barring progress on health care reform. "I think it's quite clear that a large r.umber of !hem want to stall and prevent any IICtion from occurring on just about anything,_'' Mitchell said m a 1V interview as Congress reconvened Monday. Dunng the summer break: legislative aides tried to write corr.promise terms that might make it through Congress in the waning weeks or the session. . . .· Mitchell said legislators often get more done wben ume 1s runnmg out But that also is the point at which it is e<:siest for opponents to block a bill with delays, or even the threat of delays. . . It was Benjamin Franklin who It dampens job creation. It lowers the White House as a "New DemoRepublican leaders have been wary aU ,alon~ of bemg maneuv~red mto famously remarked that "in this wages. It raises consumer prices. crat," he promised that his admina naysaying comer on health care, so they re still offenng alternatives to a . world nothing is certain but death Several recent analyses bear this istration would resist regulatory standoff. Sen. Bob Dole has suggested that Republican and Democratic leaders and taxes ." Were wise old Ben out. In 1992, the respected creep; that the people he put in alive today, he almost certainly charge of the federal regulatory tty to agree on health insurance chan~es ~ey can all support, in order to would add regulation to this short bureaucracy would not operate produce a bill that mtght be llassed as. rs, Witho~t _amendments. Joseph Perkins under the principle "If it moves, Mitchell said he dtdn 't like the tdea of giVIng a handful of leaders list Indeed, never before in Ameriregulate it." Alas, like his absolute power to control any measure in Congress. The congressional can history has government regula- economists Art Laffer and Victor promised middle-class tax cut, rank and file would lilce it even less. In any event, Dole said the voters won't see the Republicans as a nega- tion been as onerous as it is today. Canto published a paper in which Clinton has yet to make good. But there's still time for the tive force on health care change because most people don't want anything At least that's !he conclusion of a they cross-checked the Federal Register and Standard and Poor's president to deliver on regulatory just-released report from the Instipassed in the short time left this year. "I'm willing to work on an extreme;y limited heallh bill," said Rep. tute for Policy Innovation, a think 500. What they found is that when- reform before he faces the elecever regulations increased, invest- torate again. In fact, the folks at IPI Newt Gingrich, the deputy House Republican leader. But he said it would tank based in Lewisville, Texas. Much as economists rely on var- ment activity declined. have set forth a blueprint. have to be done as written so the fina! version wouldn't come from a ious indicators to determine growth Similarly, in 1993, a Heritage First of all, require risk assessHouse-Senate conference dominated by liberal Democrats. That means no (or contraction) in the nation's paper found an inverse ment and cost-benefit analysis for Foundation changes considered, unlilcely on an matter lilce health care. economy, IPI took a close look at relationship between the total numall new environmental regulations But the offer avoids just saying no. various barometers of regulatory ber of government regulators and (which represent nearly a quarter of Another Republican leader said there'd be no liability anyhow. Rep. expansion. As it is private sector job growth. During all federal regulations). Dick Anney, head of the GOP conferen..e, said voters won't be frustrated It notes, for instance, that the the 1980s, it noted, the number of now, vast sums of money are spent by end-of-session inaction on health care; they'll be relieved. And !here are polls indicating that a majonty would prefer to wait until number of federal regulators hit an regulators declined, while the econ- complying with federal rules that all-time high of 126,815 in 1993, omy churned out a record number reduce risks to human health and next year. safety that are already negligible. But in a campaign season, neither side is quite sure how the issue will the ftrst year of the Clinton presi- of new jobs. By contrast, as the number of One such example is the Enviplay. "What yw have to do as a Democratic candidate is to go back and dency, and that their ranks will swell by another 3,000 bureaucrats regulators increased during the ronmental Protection Agency's say what happened in regards to health care, and why it did or did not next year. 1990s, under both the Bush and huardous waste disposal ban, that hapPen." Tony Coelho, senicw adviser to the Democratic National ComMeanwhile , the number of Clinton administrations, job ereprevents one premature death for mittee, said in a CNN interview. e1 ery $4.2 billion spent With that He wouldn't venture whether inaction on health care would help or pages printed in !he Federal Regis- ation declined precipitously. ter, the volume in which all new This explams why the present same sum of money, nearly 48,000 hurt a Democrat running for Congress. regulations are published, rose to period of economic expansion has dangerous criminals could be kept "It depends on the candidate," he said. 69,688 last year, the highest page bten far from robust. Since the in prison an additional three and a EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum- count since 1980, and the third- recession bottomed out two years half years, potentially saving far nist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and highest in history , Government aFo. real gross domestic product mJre lives. spending on regulatory programs hilS increased only 8.7 percent Second, compensate property nadooal politits for more tllan 30 years. was $11 .8 billion last year, which half !he rate of other recoveries at owners for regulatory "takings." also is a record high. the same stage. In other words, if a government . Most Americans don't worry Also, while President Clinton regulation like the Endangered · nearly as much about ·regulation as b·1asts about the jobs that have Species Act or wetlands protection they do about taxes (or death). But been created during his watch, the deprives a propeny owner of the they should. The staggering cost of rate of post-recessionary employ- full use and value of his or her regulation - $581 billion in 1993, ment growth is far below the his- land, the government should write according to IPI, or roughly one- toric norm. Maybe that's why the the owner a check to make up the cern and the willingness to invest Dear Editor tenth of the gross domestic product On Sept. 6, President Dale in the future and safety of our com- - is a tremendous drag on the U.S. American people are not willing to difference. Since not even federal give the president the credit for regulators have unlimited budgets, Brickles, Secretary, Angie Brick- munity. economy. present economic conditions that they would be more circumspect We three wish wilh very sincere les, and Vice President, David Indeed, in many respects, regu • thinks he deserves. . about the cost of the regulations (Mike) Rosier, resigned from the hope to help beuer our township lation amounts to a "hidden tax." he When Chnton campatgned for they impose. community , but at this point in Bedford Township Volunteer Fire time , we feel that it is a waste of Department Committee. our time and we do not appreciate For the concerned residents of the time wasted in trying to do so. Bedford Township who might want David M. Rosier to know why, we suggest that you · A n~w ~om~romise healt~ veri~g this Y~- as ~ms all too ings Congress voted last year, by Dale F. Brickles reform 1dea 1s talring shape, ~d. It posstble - ~~ may proVIde a vehi- requiring wealthy seniors to pay call your township trustees, Elmer Angie Brickles rna~ be; Congress and the adminiS- cle for passmg a consensus pack- more of their Medicare bills, and Bailey, Bob Hawk, and Virgil Bedford Township ll)ltiOf! s last chance to produce a age next year. King. We feel that they lack conby raising cigareue taxes $1 a pack. ·-·· -~ ~W,'f.G\U$ U~lQY10-W~ WA~mAT~, ~YB6 W5-PJMPALWA£ Mal~ INTDUIMTDMMSURE~~~ • IToledo lsso I • IColumbus Igoo I Persons ... W.VA. ing." Like Ind la and China, rulers in Indonesia apparently feel that the er. ds justify the mean s. Wh en world leaders discuss population CL ntrol , Indonesia is often cited as success story. What they don't IT ~ntion is the means: a policy of '' Jansmigration' ' in which citizens from Indonesia's most populous island, Java, were moved and reset· tL·d by the government on less populated islands like New Guinea. Although the World Bank once irdested heavily in this measure, Indonesia's ruler was only able to entice 500,000 of a planned 2.5 million people to make the move from Java. Many of those have now resewed in their old homes. To China and India, as well as other countries that use inhumane means to control population growth, the issue is an internal one, and there is probably little that U.N. conference leaders could do to change that. But before publishin~ any final repon, the conference at endees would do well to factor in Ul~ barbarism that's been committe.! around the world in the name of population control. Jack Anderson and Michael B.nstein are writers for United · F.~ture Syndicate, Inc. -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight. .. Mostly clear. Low 60 to 65. Light southwest winds. Thursday ... Sunny. High in the upper 80s. Extended forecast Friday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Warm a Feels trustees lack concern Long-sho~ he~lth that the surgery would be covered. It wasn't. "In view of our moral obligation even if we don't have a legal one, we should offer $100 a month for a year," Counci Iman Bob Gilmore said. "If they don't accept it, too bad." Village solicitor Linda Warner said that the village was not legally required to pay for this costs - but it would be wise to seute. Council also honored Harold Chase with a gold watch for his 50 years of service to the village. In an interview with The Daily Sentinel, Chase downplayed his contributions to the village. "I'm not interested in the limelight. I'm just a little old boy that fought for a living - I've worked hard all my life," 85 -year -old Chase said. Born in Dexter, his father was an engineer with area public works. Chase was greatly influenced by his grandfather, who put him to work on the farm as a boy and taught him about machinery. Today's generations have no Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Sept. 14, the 257th day of 1994. There are 108 days left in the year. The Jewish Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, begins at sunset Today's Highlight in Hisuxy: On Sept 14, 1814, Francis Scott Key wrote his famous poem "The Star-Spanl!led Banner" after witnessing the British bombardment of Fort McHenry rn Maryland. On this date: In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burr was acquitted of a misde-meanor charge two weeks after he was found innocent of treason. In 1812, the Russians set fire to Moscow after an invasion by Napoleon Bonaparte's uoops. In 1847, U.S. fm:es under Gen. Winfield Scott took control of Mexico City. In 1901, President McKinley died in Buffalo, N.Y., of gunshot wounds inflicted by an assassin. Vice President Theodore Roosevelt succeeded him. btU thiS _year. It w1ll also fo~ upon Rep~~hc~n leade~s th~ chmce of paructpaU~g 10 b!Cartlsan agreements or bemg spot ell!. . . The proposal, whrch IS b~rng tlraf~ b~ Senate Democratic hberals With _mput from mOI_lerat;es of !Joth partJes, would com~me sunple 1ns~ran~ ref~s ~~h!ch co?.servatl~e~ hke) With Kjdcare subsidies to guarantee msurance to · aU children under 18.. . The proposalod alsob 15 ~ignedltof attract m ~~. Y granung se emplo.yed mdrv,rduals a. full tax deducbon for theu ~~ msurance premmms an~ to wrn Irberal support by creating a block gran~ to states to, set up home care serviCCS for the disabled and aged. Even if the plan or one lilce it, gets bogged down' in late-session partisan and parliaJnen.tarv maneu- M rt 0 On K On d Third, require Congress to fund ,. th~ regulatory mandates it imposes on state and local governments. A recent Price Waterhouse survey of 314 cities found that 10 unfunded mandates - including the Clean VI ater Act, Solid Waste Disposal ar•d the Safe Drinking Water Act •· - cost the cities a total of $6.5 bil- "' liun in 1993. These unfunded mandates cost local residents an average of 12 percent of their local tax revenues. Finally, establish a regulatory budget for !he federal government If the cost of a new regulation · would put the government over the top, the agency proposing the new regulation would have to repeal or modify an existing regulation that imposes the same or greater cost.s. Regulatory reform is a natural for the politically bruised Clinton next year, Unlike health care or welfare reform issues - on which Democrats and Republicans have fundamental differences - there is broad bipartisan support in Congress for rolling back the federal regulatory regime. But the most important reason for the Clinton administration to embrace regulatory reform is that it makes sound economic sense. As history has shown, whenever the federal regulatory burden is reduced, business flourishes, job growth mushrooms and wages improve. Joseph Perkins Is a columnist for The San Diego Union. Tribune. (For Information on bow to communicate elec:tronlcally with Ibis columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1· : 800-827·6364, ext. 8317.) ' rae k e The new plan is the work of liberal Sens. Harris Wofford, O-Pa., Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, Paul Simon, D 111 dp 1 - ··an au Wellstone, DMinn ., whose staffs won't say which moderates !heir bosses are working with, althou$h Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan. , 1s a lilcely bet. The cost of the plan is about 5240 billion over 10 years, $lOO billion less than the plan put h toget er by the Senate "mainstream group" and about the cost of the proposal of Senate Minority ;~: ~~~t:':~~;~; ~t~! poor. The architects of the new plan want to raise the money by extending the $75 billion in Medicare sav- The plan represents a major retreat by liberals from the idea of enacting "universal" health coverage this year through employer ~andates, but it is desi~ to _provtde, as one backer wd, "unJVersal coverage for one group as a start_" Unlike President Clinton's original proposal and those of Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, and House Majority Leader Richard Gepluu:dt, D-Mo., the new plan contains liuJe or no new bureaucracy, no mandates or "triggers," and no premium caps or olher price controls, Clearly, though, it is nieant to be expanded to adults in the future, 'bl at first b · kin h poSSJ Y Y PIC g up eac new froup of 18-year-olds who wou1 otherwrse lose their subsi- • lrene A. Davis Irene A. Davis, 92, Middleport, died Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1994, at Darst Personal Care Home. Pomeroy. Born Jan. 26, 1902, in Point Pleasant. W.Va., daughter of the late George and Lucille Mitchell Anderson, she was a homemaker, a member of !he Middleport Presbyterian Church, a member of the Middleport Garden Club and an accomplished artist. She is survived by three sistersin-law, Martha and Ruth Anderson, bolh of Middleport, and Mary Morris of Pomeroy. Also survivors include a niece and six nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, John T. Davis, in 1986, and by three brothers, George, Francis and William Anderson. Services will be held Friday at II a.m. at Fisher Funeral Horne in Middleport with the Rev. Kris Robinson officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call Friday at the funeral home from 9 a.m. until time of services. The Daily Sentinel ,' ' I i dies. Under the new proposal, parents of the 8 million to 10 million young people now not covered by insurance would be given acoounts to draw on worth up to $1,400 each, on a sliding scale based on income. One poli~al ben_efit of the plan, backers say, IS that ll's not targeted simply at the poor, but also at working families. What's more. it uses subsidies 10 aid the uninsured rather than mandates, which tl're anathema to conservatives. The pr<4JOSB) is being ltalthed at a time when Mitchell, House Democratic leaders and the White House all have admitted that Congress won't pass a comprehensive heallh bill this year and that they'll settle for a plan that merely "moves in the right direction." (M orton Koodncke Is eXecatlve editor of Roll Call, the news. paper of Capitol Hill.) •' ·: ·• :: ·~ j (USPS liJ-961) PUblilhed every lft.crnooa, Moadly lhroulh Friday, Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valtey Publllhlna ec_.yiMultl""""" IDC., Pomeroy, O!Uo 45769, Ph. 992-2156. SOIXIDd JIOII&Ie pold II """"""~ Oblo. <._ _ , The AllodaiOd l'rw, ll!d lbe Oblo Newlplpel' Alloclatioa, NII.Joaal Adv.-tiai.aa Rcpre~eDlative. Bruham Newapaper Sale~, 133 Tbb'd Avcuauc, Now Yort. New Y«k t0017. P08TMAS'I'IIb Sead ld(ftu carrectiou tCI Tbc Dally Sutlael, Ill Co11rt St., Pomeroy,Oblo oil769. SUISCIUP'I10N RATES ' 11 CanW • Met• 0110 WccL.......................- ........................SI.ISO 0110 Molib ................................................ S6.9S R•• 0110 v.............................. -..................Sil.lQ SINGLI COPY I'IIICK Dolly .................................................... :IS c .... smoarbln DOtileoblna to poy tbe<lll'la' may .. odnl>co dltoct to The Oolllpolll Dilly 'n'lbu.oo oa 1 dlne, ala or 12 mollh b•i•. Cndll will'"'" _ _ _ - - No 111blcriplloo by mall pamiUed lA • .., wben borne Cll'lill' MITice ilavai~ MArL SUISCIUP'I10N8 -GolloCGuolJ .: .: ' 1 , tlWeeb ........................................- .......$21.14 l6Weeb .................................................S4116 llWeeb ..... ,.. ,_ ............................._.......$14.76 1 13Weeb........................................- .......Sl14() lliWeeb ....................... - ........................$45.50 S2 Weeb ........................................- .......$11.40 ' · concept of work and are missing religion in their lives, Chase said. "Heavens no, younger people don ' t know what work is," he added . "People used to work 12 hours a day." Keeping a village 's utilities operating has become complicated by the Environmental Protec tion Agency, Chase said. In the past, all repairs and work was done by village employees - not contracted out to engineers and construction companies, he added. In other action, council: - Heard from Tom Dooley about !he Middleport River Festival this Saturday. A kickoff will be held from 6-7 p.m. Friday and at 3:15p.m. Saturday 10 village parking meters will be auctioned. -Learned residents have raised $2,180 for the village pool which could close forever if repairs aren't made. The American Legion made a $1,000 donation, Gilmore said. T~e county commissioners have pledged $5,000 along with other pledges that have not been received, he added. Cheri Johnson and Lois Shane raised $325 through a yard sale last month. Passed the third and final reading of an updated curfew ordi!faDce. If! bring ~e village's codes m compliance wtth state law. _ Approved a one-year contract for the Walter Drane Co. to continue updating the village's law books - al $2,700 a year. _ Announced the village's tax collections are up $32,000 over the same level at this time last year. Area d eat h - ... plan in the works with lows in the low to mid 60s and highs from 85 to 90. Saturday ... A chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the low and mid 60s. High s in the upp er 70s to lower 80s. Sunday .. .Fair. Lows 55 to 60. Highs in the 70s. Middleport... Continued from page 1 Regulation: America's hidden tax Letters to the editor By The Associated Press Hot and muggy weather will be the rul e ac ross Ohio until an approaching co ld front prov id es some relief on the weekend, fore casters said. The front also cou ld trigger some showers and thunderstorms by Friday, es pecia ll y in northern Ohio, the National Weather Serv1ce said. Highs on Thursday wi ll be in the 80s. and the merc ury could hit the 90s in some areas on Friday, according to the NWS. The record-h igh temperature for MICH. China is not the only country that sacrificed human rights for population control. India, the world's seco nd most populous country, is expected to grow from a current population of 934 million to 1.4 billion by the year 2030. The Indian government recognizes the problems brought on by iL~ exploding population, promptto~ its leaders to launch a sterilization program that often has been fl,rced on unwilling women. Human rights organizations regul::..rly include horror stories from India's sterilization program in their annual reports, yet the practice continues to this day. It 's no secret that behind the sce nes of the population conference, India strenuously objected to language in the U.N. plan calling for "the guarantee of all human rights, taking into account that democracy, developm ent and respect for human rights are interdependent and mutuall y reinforc- --Golbc-, The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 Heat, humidity will remain in Ohio until weekend Thursday, Sept. 15 Accu-Weathe~ forecast for daytime conditions and Population conference glosses over abuses WASHINGTON - In its insistence that countries with declining birth rates be lauded, officials of the United Nations population conference in Cairo ignored some of th e worst humanitarian disas ters this century. While co nference leaders were looking for ways to lower birth rates and stabilize population growth. they consciously chose to avoid the unpleasant underside of the explosive popul ation debate. State Department sources explained that conference leaders didn't want to anger participating countries by taking issue with the sometimes brutal means of population conLrol being used in some comers of the globe. "Everyone was looking for agreement, and holding some counLries up to attack was not considered productive," one conference participant diplomatically told us. Perhaps no country has committed more crimes in the nam e of population control than the world's most populous nation, the People's Republic of China. China's 1.2 bitlion population is expected to grow by another 300 million by the year · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Conttnuea trom page 1 pic," Lentes sa id. "B ut he's gone through thi s process and thumbed his nose at law enforcement." Arrested at the beginnmg of this year on felony auto theft charges a nd fe lony fl ee ing charge s in Meigs County, Perso ns had bee .. awaiting trial when he leaped ou t of a treatm en t room at Veteran s ~·•., morial Hospital in April, Lcntes said. He was captured soo n after in Parkersburg and was released by authorities. pending an cxlfadition hearing. Out he did not appear for this hearing , accord in g to Meigf · County Sheriff James Soulsby. In July, he escaped into the Mason County woods aflCr a West Virginia trooper arr ested him, Soulsby sai d. At th at tim e, the charges were dropped because he was still set to appear for a hearing later. Persons was then arrested again after he did not appear for an August hearing - leading to the cornfield chase, Lcntcs said. EMS logs 9 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded nine calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 5:21 a.m ., North Second, Betty Smith, Veterans Memorial Hospi tal· 2:08 p.m ., Overbrook Center, Delben Pridemore, VMH. POMEROY 6:14 a. m., Rocksprings Road, Susan Baxter, Holzer Medical CenLer; 8:37 a.m., Powell Street, Carol Wines, VHM. REEDSVILLE 2:25 p.m., state Route 248, motor vehicle accident, Melanie Carroll, refused treatment SYRACUSE 8:42 a.m., Tuppers Plains Fire Department, Loretta long, St. Joseph 's Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 8:24a.m., state Route 681, Edna Evans, dead upon arrival; 9:48 a.m ., Orange Township Road 1059, Betty Lambert, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 6:21 p.m., Eastern High School, John White. St. Joseph's Hospital. Local briefs Woman injured in wreck A Portland woman sustained minor injuries Tuesday afternoon when her vehicle overturned in Olive Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Melody A. Carroll, 30,33810 Wells Run Road, was not treated. According to the accident report. Carroll was westbound on State Route 248 when she ran off the left side of the road. The vehicle struck an embankmt. ; and overturned. Carroll was cited for no operator's license. The patrol listed unsafe speed as the contributing factor of the wreck. The vehicle sustained moderate damage and was tow ~d from the scene. Blaze consumes Pomeroy home West Vir~nia residents' telephone calls helped save a house ftre from spreading on top of Willis Hill early Tuesday mormng, swd Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy Fire Chief. The abandoned home, formerly owned by Jimmy Morton, had burned to the ground by the time Pomeroy ftre trucks arnved at 10:59 p.m. Monday, Zirkle said. The Pomeroy Pohce Department searched for nearly a half hour to even find the blaze, he added. The fU'e had spread from the structure to some tires and brush in the front yard and was threatening ~o fan out, he added. The _cause and ignition point of the fire remwns unknown, but 1s s~sptctous since no gas or other utilities are even hooked up, Zulde swd. Three trucks and one emergency squad responded and none of the nine ftreflghters were injured. he added. Boil water order canceled The Tuv.pers Plains-Chester Water District announced Tuesday that the boil water order placed on Showalter Road (fownship Road 92) and New Hope Road. (fownship Road 91), bas ~n lifted. The results of the SepL 12 sample showed that the water IS now safe to drink. Chamber paddle boat cruise set The third annual Meigs County Chamber of Commerce dance cruise will be held from 8-11 p.m. Oct 6 on the P.A. Denny stemwheeler with the Crossover Band entertaining. Tickets are $20 per peoon and $35 per couple. A limited number are available at Krogers in Pomeroy. The Shoe PIIICe and AB Cutting Cellar in Middleport or at the chamber office on Second Street in Pomeroy. For more information, call992-5005. !his date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1939 while the record low was 38 in 1975 . Sunset tonight will be at 7:42 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:12 a.m . Around the nation Clouds and nun dotted much of the northern United States today while heavy rain and thunderstorms headed toward Florida and !he Gulf Coast There were strong thunderstorms early this morning across southeast Minnesota and south -centnil Wisconsin, where temperatures were expected to reach into the 70s. Tuesday, these storms prod uced wind gust.s near 80 mph at Friendship , Wise. A tractor-trailer was blown over in Langlade, Wise. The remnant.s of Tropical Storm Debby were expec ted 10 bring storm y weather to Florida for the second straight day . Showers and thunderstorm s, including some heavy rainfall , were forecast again in south Texas. Temperatures in the reg ion were expected to reach into the 80s and 90s. There will be a chance of ra in from wes ter n Wa shington and northern Oregon to Montana. Scattered ram also was possible from the Rock 1es to the western Plains. High temperatures were forecast in the 70s. Severe weather was forecast from northeast Colorado to western South Dakota and southeast Montana. Some snow was possible on the h1gher mountain peaks from northern Uta h to southwest Mon tana. Highs were expected in the 60s and 70s. The na1ion' s hot spot Tuesday was 96 degrees 1n Tuscan, Ariz. Cremeans calls Strickland's remarks, 'a personal attack' Frank Cremeans, the Republican candidalC vying to unseat Rep . Ted Stri ckland, D-L ucasv ill e, has labeled the incumbent's charge that hi s dealings as a bu si ne ss man would be subject to publtc scruti ny as "a personal attack." "Te d Stri ck land shou ld be ashamed of his personal attack on me," Cremeans said in a statement released late Tuesday. "The voters of this district ex pec t more from their representative. "It's obvious Ted Strick land is embarrassed and hiding from the tact that he has been a loyal soldier of Bill Clinton." The Gallipolis Republican's remark s came in response to an open letter issued by Strickland on Sept. 10. In that letter, the incumbent charged Cremean 's refusal to participate a full slate of debates in each of the district' s 14 counties is part of a "stealth campaign." "Frank, I assure you a stealth campaign in soulhem Ohio - where you refuse to participate in forums that allow public scrutiny of your values and background, while at the same time sending letters or telephone calls in Sixth District homes with di stortion s of and untruths about my voting record will not work," Strickland's letter reads. Rutland The Lucasville Democrat took particular exception to a lett er issued by the Cre means' campaign to district voters on Aug. 19. In that letter, Cremeans charged, "S trickland has gone to great lengths to keep his voting record hidden." Citing a secti on of Cremeans' letter that "reminded the readers that character is as important an issue for a member of Congress as is his or her voting record," Strickland said, "You hav e a public record, too - as a bus mess man . "T he public will exam in e the way you do business as a concrete dealer, just as they have studied the way I have operated their congressio nal offi ce over th e last 18 months,". Strickland advi sed Cremeans. "They know the tactics you use with them in your dealin gs as a bu sinessman are likely to be the same as those you will usc in a political office," the incumben t' s open letter reads. "The difference is, they will go to the library or the U.S. House of Representatives for evidence of my actions, and to the Gallia County Courthouse for yours," Strickland said. Cremeans characterized Strickland's apparent reference to II Continued from page 1 ••"----~--- In other action, council: - Continues to wait to hear if a group of engineer apprentices will tear down the old Rutland High School for free , Eads said. The building could be tom down by the end of October. - Were updated on the Ohio Department of Transportation's plans for work on state Route 124 through town. The blueprints were available and the state will redo catch basins. drains, curbs and road surface, Hart said. The project could begin this fall, but if it must wait until next spring should be completed sometime next year, he acded. Meigs announcements - Accepted a contract with the Department of Human Services to get workers to help in the town at no cost to the village. - Authorized nex t year's balances for !he budget commission. T.;~ 2-mill property levy will raise $5.407 next year. Estimated balances for !he end of this year's general fund is $406. - Released !he Rose Construction Co. retainer of $1,159 since the water line project has been completed. lawsuits - including four brought by the Ohio Department of Taxation - filed against the challenger's businesses over the past 15 years as " negat iv e and personal attack s against someone who has spent the lao;t 20 yean creating jobs." 'Ted Strickland's perso nal attack is an attempt to persuad e voters to forget about ht s voting rc·:ord for Bill Clinton 's agenda of more ta xes and spending ," Cremeans said Tuesday. "But th e voters know Ted Strickland thinks like Bill Clinton , votes like Bill Clinton and supports Bill Clinton's policies." The Cremean 's camp said Monday the candidate would participate in no more than four debates to be held in specific geographic regions of the district. According to campaign aide Ann Hamilton, Cremeans has agreed to forums in Marietta, Chillicothe and Ironton, with a fourth debate tentatively scheduled for Wilmington . She said no other debates would be considered. With only eight weeks left before the election, Hamilton said time and candidate Cremeans' s;~edule were constraining factors ir further participation. She said the four planned event.s Y· )uld provide voters in the di stnct's regions the opportunity to see the candidates participate in the public forum provided by the debates. ,. Ted Williams of the Red Sox won the American League batting title in I 958 at age 40, the oldest man to do so. Tractor pull set The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department will have a tractor pull and chicken barbecue, starting at noon Sunday. Same classes in pull as last year. GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY IS COMING TO ... SHEAR ILLUSIONS Smorgasbord dinner planned The Long Bottom Community Association will state a smorgasbord dinner Saturday with serving to begin at 5 p.m. at the community building . adults, $5; children, $2.50: dessert and beverage includ ed. MONDAY, SEPT. 19 12-16 Pose Selection! Fun For All Ages! MEIGS CO. KARA1'E CLUB WIUSTART FAUQUARTER BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER .... 15 AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE ONLY $19.99 Session Includes: Hair Sytling, Make-Up Artistty, Wardrobe Changes Call For Appointment, 992-2550 SHEAR ILLUSIONS At 6:00p.m. f'or More lnfomwlion 293 S.2 nd Call 992-6839 NOW YOU HAVE TWO GREAT CD SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM AT OVB· Choose any term from 29 to 59 months. 1 6.18 % Annual Perceo~ge Yield Minimum deposit: $500.00 ;f.,_ ,,' h" l .·.- vr,~ ., '' ' t;' \'\; t\'~" (''"~; . .. 'J':i·' -~ .r~w f' '.--.... ·.; ·~' ..-;.. :._ f•J-,,., ' ~~. ""~,-~ ~--~ 1: •"'.:" -,~ . 13 Month CD S.SSo/f!~:; '' ,. Annual Percentage Yielll .:"' · Minimum deposit: $2,500.00 Meigs deputies probe accident Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are investigating a motor-vehicle accident on Dark Hollow Road near Pomeroy Wednesday morning. The Pomeroy emergency squad responded to the scene at 7:44 a.m., according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service log. A Letart Falls man, Harry Hill, was transported from th_e scene via Gnmt LifeFlight II helicopter at 9:21 a.m. No other details were available as of press time. Ohio - ..... Y!!J!ey Bank ' Member FDIC These CDs are automatically renewable . Penalty for early withdrawal. These offers will expires on 9-16-94. • ..... .. . . . .. . . . . .. ., . . . . . . . . .. . . . • • • • ' " .:. • • • ~ . ~ .. " .. " ~ • . .. .. c �Wednesday, September 14, 1994 ' The Daily Sentinel s ·p orts Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Page--4 As baseball strike enters 34th day, TVC rejects Riv.er Valley's application ~ Some owners looking to 1995 season By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Eve n Despite the Tri-Valley Conference voting 8-3 &o accept River before making a final decision on Vall~y High School as the association's lltb DJemher in this year's World Series, some Tuesday's regular board DJetting in Athens, the wtes Belpre, baseball owners already were lookNelsonville-York and Trimble ~ast against the RVHS ing ahead to the spring and tlte posapplication were sufTicitnt to keep the two-year-old school fi'om sibility of replacement players. joining that ronfereuce. " It will be a difficult thmg to The TVC bylaws require that 7$% of «he schools - nine do , but at la st resorr I think you'd approve th~ acceptance of a new DJembu, have to consider it," Boston Red In late March, the Gallia Couney Looil Board ol' Education Sox chief executive officer John Harrington said Tuesday. "You voted 4-1 .to leave the Southeastern 9~~ ~thletlc Leag~ and apply to join tilt TV C. . . . ,> · wouldn't call it major league baseball, but you'd cal l it professional , The poss.lbilily . that ~lve~ V:tlle~ m-.,-bec... ~ean ll!depellde. ~t baseball. " school for tbe lleCQM time m lis bistor,Y - it had thw status .m the 1992-93 scbool year In au but tbe spring sports, ud In .tbe . Owners said they had all but 1993 sta$0n, football was the last to rttaiJI it- may be a reality g1ven up hope for fmishing this If the SEOAL rejects the c:ouncy board's o"er to ,reaew its season. Acting commissioner Bud membership. Tbe c:urreilt meDJbtrship will lasffot . the Selig was expectcd today to call off remainder or this sebool year. ·. > •.,., t) .•. . the World Series after owners con. "' don't know if there'~ an1 advantage ilrtut," Sliijl River . vene in a telephone conference call. Valley prladpallatbktlc director Patrkk Stout;OI' the p05$1~Wty "I think tomorrow could very acqulrhig independent status. Stout in.4j£ated !!(~~he well be the day, thou5h I don't inrormed Gallia County Local School Distrl~t~perln~!j~ent want to sa y for sure," Selig said Robtrt L~niJing of the dedslfill late Tut:sday ar~~· > Tuesday night on ABC's "Nightline." At last r':1lo~l, t}lere ,is no.schedule ~ to wh~ ~ .IIIli'~~ 'lrll) be torwarded to the board for c:onslderation. ·· ·<·-·.·-·.·.-.-.. ·.....: ·...·. . Selig, who planned to remain at his office in Milwaukee today , .... called umon head Donald Fehr on Tuesday to talk about a tennination date. "He wanted me to sanction and agree with him that it was OK to pull down the season," Fehr said. ATLANTA (AP)- With the knows where he wants to be and "I told him if he wanted to pull down the World Series, that was baseball season all but over, how to get there." The 49ers freed $1J million by Bud Selig's responsibility, not Cincinnati Reds center fielder and All-Pro cornerback Deion Sanders restructuring the contracts of three mme.' ' Around the country, baseball is accelerating contract negotia- veterans - linebackers Ken Nortions that could have him in a foot- ton and Gary Plummer and strong officials braced for the first season without a World Series since 1904. safely Tim McDonald. ball unifonn by Sunday. " Il's obvious there's no season Agent Leigh Steinberg. who There were strong indications left to bave," Atlanta Braves presiPlumrepresents McDonald and Tuesday night that the uniform would be either !hat of his fonner mer, agreed that the restructuring dent Stan Kasten said. "It would take a major miracle team, the Atlanta Falcons, or the was done for the purpose of creatto salvage any pan of the balance San Francisco 49ers, The Arlanra ing funds for Sanders. "That's what we were told," he of this season or the postseason," Consrirurion reponed in today's said. Colorado Rockies owner Jerry editions. McMorris said. When it was suggested that a Behind-the-scenes efforts to decision by Sanders on his football save the World Series subsided, future would quickly follow the Punt, Pass and Kick according to many accounts. resolution of baseball's aborted competition Saturday "I would not hold out any season. his agent Eugene Parker hope," Harrington said. said, "You're accurate on that. The locally-sponsored stage of You're very accurate." Agent Dick Moss, who preceded Sanders had been seeking a !he Gatoradc Punt, Pass and Kick Fehr as the union's general counlong-lenn, $4 million-a-year deal, contest for youths eight to 15 years sel, left New York on Monday but has apparently conceded that old will be Saturday at Southern night. the NFL 's $34.6 million salary cap High School at 10 a.m, "It was time to abandon ship," The event, sponsored by the makes !hat impossible, the newspaMeigs Park Distnc~ will take place per said. "As always, it's Deion's caU," on Southern High School's Roger said Parker. "I think he knows Lee Adams Memorial Field. For what he wants to do. l think he further infonnation, call 992-2239. or ,.; ' ' Deion Sanders may sign with Falcons or 49ers soon BasebaU Amtrlc:n I.Mp MINNESOTA TWINS: Named Terry Ryan general manager. Signed Tom~­ ly, mtnaser, to a through the ~onutct cucnnot1 1997 ICaiOI\. SEA TILE MARINERS: Signed a two-year pltycr dc:vcl()pmcnt contract with Tacoma of' the P.cific Cout Lc.asuc. National l a p OiiCAOO CUBS : AMo.mccd an ex· ~en~ion of Lhc:ir p~ycr devclopmaa cmtnct with William.lpca'l of tbe New YorkPam I.c.gue lluou&h the,.., 2000. Basketball Nadonal BMkdbaJI AllodaUon SEAT'I'LE SUPERSONICS• Sipod Bill Cartwria.ht, center, to 1 three-year """""'- goa he, to Lethbridge of the Western Hockey League; Martin Elhicr, dc.fc:naoman, to Oeaupon o( \he Quc:bcc Maja' Ju· n10r Hockey League; Adsm Smtth, de· fenseman, and Jamie Butt, forward. to Tacomt of the Will.; John A~lous, forward, to Ottawa of the OHL; Eric Boulton, forward, !.0 Oshawa of lhe 01-n..; David Brmse.u, forwud, to Shawnigan of the QMJHL, .nd Paul Mclnnea, for· ward. lO Newma!kd of the OHL. SAN JOSE SHARKS: Rea11ilJ'XId An· drei Buscht n, deferuemu; Afeunder Cherb1yev, left winJI.; Dean Grillo and Chria Taocil, ria)ll WUl&"· to K.anau City of the International Hockey League. National Hockey L.aa.ue LOS ANGELES KINGS : Ru&~iped Rob Cowie, Michad Gaul, Ju.tin Hocking \1, LAST WINTER? ADVANTAGE Hockey By ALAN ROBINSON PIITSBURGH (AP)- Piu will send a 200-yard back into Saturday's game at No, 23 Ohio State. What the Panthers don't know is which one. Curtis Martin, the 1,000-yard rusher who is the key to the Pan!hers' offense, had a Magnetic Resonance Imaging Test on his sprained right ankle Monday night that may detennine if he will play. X-rays taken earlier Monday revealed no fracture, and head coaeh Johnny Majors feels fortunate Martin wasn't hurt worse while blocking for receiver Mark Butler in Saturday's 30-16 victory over Ohio University. ''He was hustling downfleld and he was auemptin$ to get in somebody's face," MaJors said. "Butler cut back ... and fell into Curtis' leg. It bent his leg backward. It was freakish. We're fortunate he could wallc off the field." Martin, who gained 251 yards in Pin's season-opening loss to Texas, had 31 yards on eight carries before he was hurt. So fonner Ohio high school star Billy West stepped in to gain 226 yards, giving Pitt its ftrSt · consecutive 200-yard games since 1976 when Tony Dorsett did it. If West must again replace Martin, he should have some inrentive in Ohio Stadium -despite rushing for more tban 4,000 yards at Buckeye Local High, he wasn't strongly recruited by Ohio Stale. "Obviously, we'd better stop those backs of theirs," Ohio Stale coach John Cooper said. "I don't know if we've ever played anybody that's had back-to-back 200yard games. But I don't see (overconfidence) being a problem. The way college football is today, Remember Get The From Atlanta Stove Made In The USA and Michad Burm&tl, dcferacmen; Jeff Shcvalier, Rmdy Pun;e and D111 Bylsma, left wlngs: and Ptuli JW,_ gotltendc:r, Lo Phoenit of I he lnte rnatLOnal Hockey le1gue. Returned Shayne Toporowak..i, nght wing, to Pnna! Albert of the Wt1t· em Hockey League. Rdeucd Ken Hodge Jr., CQ'\lCJ. NEW YORK RANGERS : RC&Aigncd Dan Oouuer, goahe, md Gary R01ch, deferucman, to SauJt SlC. Marie of the Qn. urio Hock.ey Lea~e; One Trofimenkoff. Winter is Coming See Us For Your Furnace Needs • Pipe • Filters • Cement ~ CableVision we hold schools close to our hearts . When you subscribe to CableVision or add HBO, Showtime or The Disney Channel to your service during our special "You + Cable =Money for Our Schools" • 99.9X. Elllclenl- Reducu heating cosll . • \ltnllrte ·no coatly flue rtqutred . • A.G.,.. Orulan Cer1111ed • Auurance o15olfety • Manual control modelt •vallable In live thes. 6,000 to )6,000 BTU1. • Thermotta1ic model• availab le In 3. 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ReQul.l• ml)llt•ly leH apply Convtrter aod rtrmle control eotra 01/llr restriC tions ~v •PP"' ••'~' HI&) said after Ohio State's Tuesday afternoon football practice. Told about the arrest warrant and asked why the court would say it had not received payment, Dudley said he would not answer questions that did not relate to football and ended the interview. Franklin County Municipal Court records show that the $300 in The Zurich tournament will be Oct. 3-9 and the Filderstadt tournament Oct. 10-16. Capriall has been practicing at her family's new home in Palm Desert, Calif. She moved there a few weeks ago from Boca Raton, Ra. Her parents, who had been living in the Tampa, Fla., area, also moved to Palm Desert. The Times said Capriati's father, with whom she has had a tempestuous relationship, has become her courtside adviser. Capriati told the paper she isn't interested in hiring a coach until until she decides whether she wants to play full-time again. "It may seem like a sudden decision to .some people, but I've wanted to play for some time and I've thought it out and figure, why not. that I'm mentally ready to ~eld '""!110 "fl!(;r . . 00er fpglle"$ tOSIJildlrO lfl!ii.IJIIIIOI'I ~ rftlden1111 UMland Oil ()lie• ••~res 10/tW The~I'Channel fines and $69 in court costs were due Sept. 12, more than lhree months after Dudley's June 8 sentencing by Judge James J. Fais. The arrest warrant was signed by a court referee Tuesday morning . Dudley, a 6-foot-7, 240-pound junior tight end, was arresled April 21 by Columbus police on charges of drunken driving, driving with expired license tags and driving under license revocation. Dudley, a captain of the Ohio State basketball team last season, had a blood-alcohol level of .127 percent when tested. A person with a level of .10 percent or above in Ohio is legally drunk. He pleaded no contest in Monicipal Court. Fais sentenced Dudley Baskttbau ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A federal judge ruled that Horace Grant's $22.3 million contract with the Orlando Magic could be illegal. Magic officials indicated they would not pursue the issue in court but would try to sign Grant to a contract acceptable to the NBA. Grant's six-year conttact called for him to become a free agent after one year. Grant would then re-sign with the Magic for the remainder of the contract terms. But U.S. District Judge Dickinson Debevoise dedded Monday in Newark, N.J., that a one-year escape clause in the conttact could bt a circumvention of tbe NBA 's salary cap. play." Capriati told The New York Times. "It's greal new s," tennis com· mentator Mary Carillo said from Naples, Fla. "That's sooner than I thought she'd be back." Carillo said she could not predict how long it would be before Capnati returns to her old fonn. Capriati, who earned nearly $1.5 million during her career, stopped playing tennis last year aftcr losing in the first round of the U.S. Open. She ended 1993 ranked No. 9 in the world despite missing the final three months of the tour. After leaving the tour, Capriati was arrested May 16 at a motel in Coral Gables, Fla., and charged with marijuana possession after a weekend allegedly spent panying with fnends. Acquaintances claimed she used heroin and crack cocaine during that weekend. Capriati then spent 23 days in the Mount Sinai Medical Center in Miami before being released from to 180 days in jail but suspended 177 days . He gave the player the choice of spending three days in jail or attending an alcohol treatment program . Dudley chose to attend the trealment program. Dudley also wa s put on o ne year's probation and cannot drive again until Oct.'21. Ohio State football coach John Cooper said, "This is the first I've hea rd of it. You'll have to ask Rickey." Ohio State athletic dire ctor Andy Geiger said Tuesday night that Dudley had paid !he ftne after practice Tue sdav. A ca ll to th e (See DUDLEY on Page 6) its subslance abuse unit June 10. Under a plea bargaining agreement, the arrest will be deleted from her record if she stays out of trouble until next June. The youngest semifinalist ever at Wimbledon. Capriati began playing professionally shortly before her 14th birthday. She won the gold medal at the 1992 Olympics by beating Steffi Graf. Capriati has neve r won a Grand Slam event, although she has been a se mifinalist at the U.S. Open, Wimbledon and the French Open. Capriati 's succe ss and subsequent problems underlined the ri sks that can await young players on the \. tour. Last week, the Women' s Tennis Council announced a series of rule changes that include restnctions on SHE'S BACK! - Jennifer Capriati, shown in action from the the number of tournaments a 141993 French Open, plans a return to professional tennis in early year-{)ld may enter. The WTC said October after a layoff that has seen her in counseling for drug abuse it began looking into the reforms amnng ot.her things. ~apriati's agency said she has requested wild: before Capriatt's problems were card entroes to the Banlla Indoors tournament in Zurich, Switzerland reported. and the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix in Gilderstadt, Germany. (AP) mate Jenny Cummins led the team with two kills, and Jonna Manuel and Renne Turley each added a k.ill. Andrea Morrc had two assists, and Sammi Sisson had one. Southern won the reserve game 15-13 and 15-8 to run its record to 7-0. On Monday evening the Marauders defeated Eastern 15-6, 15-5, the contest with the Eagles was a non conference game. Billie Butcher led Meigs with seven points with nine for nine serving and three kills, while Fackler had three assists. Halley seven points on 9-for-9 serving, Cotterill tallied 5-for-5 serving with eight assists, Jones scored 12 points and was 14-for-15 in serving. Compslon had four kills, and Robie had a block for a point. There were no statistics available for Eastern. Meigs was supposed to have played Wellston tonight, but that game has been moved to Wednesday Sept. 2 L Next Monday, Meigs will host Gallia Academy on Monday, Sept 19. Pitt to send Martin or West against OSU Saturday TAMPA BAY UGHTNING: Signed FootbaU SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Signed ar=.t· utur=.¢·••• Page-S Capriati planning professional tennis comeback Meigs defeated Southern 15-2, 15-0 in Tri-Valley Conference volleyball action on Tuesday evening before a large crowd at Meigs High School. For the Marauders (5-2 overall and 2-2 in the TVC), Billie Butcher scored with 12 of 14 serving and two kills, while Mandy Jones scored 12 points with 9-for-9 serving. Bobbie Butcher scored five points with 7-for- 7 serving and four kills, and Cynthia Cotterill scored three points, went 5 for 5 in serving with five assists. Emily Fackler scored three points, turned in 4-for -4 serving and had five assists. April Halley two points with 4-for-4 serving. Vanessa Compston added four kills and a block. Erica' Robie added one kill and one block. The Marauders were 41 of 43 serving for 95%. "It was our best defensive game of the year," Marauder coach Rick Ash said. "Emily Fackler played an outstanding back row for us." For Southern (3-4, 2-3), Jess Codner and Amy Weaver each scored the Tornadoes' points. Tea- Golf GAINESVILLE, Va. (AP) Greg Norman, golf's second ranked player. pulled out of the Presidents Cup because of a flu. Presidents Cup teams arc made up of players from countries who are not eligible for the biennial Ryder Cup matches between the United States and Europe. Norman was replaced on the International team by Australia's Bradley Hughes. Other members of the International team include Nick Price, Australian Craig Parry and Fiji's Vijay Singh. =.tY=.t·r~@d~' g lly RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hours after an arrest warrant was issued for him Tuesday, Ohio State football and basketball player Rickey Dudley said he had paid $369 in fines and court costs resulting from a June drunken-driving conviction. "That's all cleared up if you read the papers before," Dudley Meigs varsity sextet beats Southern and Eastern -Sports briefs- The Dally Sentinel OSU's Dudl~y claims to have straightened out legal woes CLEVELAND (AP) - Jennifer Capriati plans to focus on fun and not let the pressure overwhelm her as she makes her professional tennis comeback. Capriali, who left !he women 's tour last year and was later arrested on drug charges, plans to return to the game in early October. " It's going to be different thts time, "J apriati said Tuesday. "I'm not gomg to put a lot of pressure on myself. I just want to play again, have fun and see how it goes.'' , The International Management Group, an agency representing Capriati, said Tuesday the IS-yearold has requested wild-card entries to the Barilla Indoors tournament in Zurich, Switzerland, and the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix in Filderstadt, Gennany, The requests are certain to be accepted. A!eunder Selivaoov, ria,hl wina,. National Football Lallut John Panella, d.clenlin Llck.lc, and Bryan Wagner, punt.et. revenue sharing .... It gives players another tool they can use to avoid striking . ... Wouldn 't it be better to have the matter in the courts than where it is in at the moment, with no games being played?" to complete this season, the playoffs and the World Series," he said. " This legislation has only one purpose, to protect the season for all the fans. It isn't for or against the salary cap; it isn ' t for or against fb=.¢-c~auS'=.t· childr=.¢"ti: Scoreboard Transactions he said. Fehr said he wasn't surpnscd bv the lack of publi c outcry over the season's likely cancellation. " I think they 've telegraphed it for so long that people expect it," he said. " That' s why l think there hasn ' t been a lot of pressure to get the negollations settled. The owners made it clear so loudly and so eilrly on that it wasn't to be. There's no surprise, no upset, no serious efforts to reach a deal to avoid this result." In Washin gton, Sen. J. James Exon k.illed legislation that would have repealed the owners' antitrust exemption if they unilaterall y imposed labor conditi ons, such as a salary cap. If the bill had become law, Fehr said he have recommended an end to the strike. Sen . Howard Metzcnbaum. an Ohio Democrat who introduced the legislation, saw his previous baseball bill defeated in June by the Senate J udictary Committee. ''I think it is an ill -constdered move for us as the United States Senate to try to step into the breach at this particular point in time," Exon, a Nebraska Democrat. said on the Senate floor Tuesday evening. " I think it would set a bad precedent. I think it is not essential." Metzenbaum insisted his bill was the only way to salvage the season. "If we act quickly to pass this bill, the baseball players are willing Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio you'd bettei be ready toplay every Saturday." Majors only wishes he knew how to keep his best players playin g. The Panthers might again be without star tackle Reuben Brown, their top blocker and perhaps their best offensive lineman since Dallas Cowboys star Mark Stepnoski. Brown broke a finger last week in practice and sat out the Ohio game. The Panthers' paper-thin depth hardly allows them to lose important front-line players and remain competitive. Without Martin and Brown, Ohio State again might find itself in a name-the-score situation, just as it did in its 63-28 romp in Piu Stadium last season. No wonder Majors gives thanks he has a backup like Wes~ a sophomore who played mostly on special teams last season. "Billy West is very intelligent, one of the smartest players I've coached," Majors said. "He has excellent vision and he knows how to move the ba~l once he gets arou~d the goal lme. He plays on spectal teams and likes to run and block and catch." PRICES GOOD SEPT. 15-25, 1994 -=:JNIPPONDENSO U·GIIOOW SF\IL."'J< PLUGS 65MONTH WARRAN1Y 32.95 ll'ilhoa.-.,, Wilh IS.D:I ~n A.W.. SALE PRICE 37 .16. Up to 550 oold c..,..lng AIT1ll. IHS •.,••, 75MONTH WARRAN1Y MOTOR OIL 6s~ 49.95 wilh••ctw"tp. Wlh 15.1111 Jloll.ln - · !ALE PAJC.t! M.M. 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Prices good at these participating Parts Plus autostores. Quantity Rights Reserved . Rain Checks Available •call your Parts Plus autostore first. Services not available at all locations. •ParbPius "autostorv 119 West Second St. 992-2139 �Page 6---Th~ Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, september 14, 1994 With Michigan game's last minute in mind, - A Ftlmilv owned t1nd Opertlted Supermarket OHering the best of ser11iee, Oualitv tlntl Priee, to the People of our eommunitv Holtz promises Notre Dame will play stingier defense lly RON LESKOSOUTH BEND Ind . (AP) _ Coac h Lou Ho ltz' is pro mi stng t\otre Dame fa ns one th ing: the Ftghling Iri sh never again will give up a last -m inutc drive like the one Michigan had last week. " It ain' t ever goi ng to happen to us again." Holtz said Tuesday. In his ni mh season a t Notre Dame, Holtz IS deterrnmed 10 ereale a reputation for a dominating defense. He a lways has a powerful offe nse. but he has hat! an outstandin g defense onl y once si nce com in g 10 South Be nd in 1986 . That i9RR Learn went unbeaten and won the national charn ptonship. Defensive breakdowns have cost Holtz. oppo rtun ities at three other titl es and Sa tu rday's errors hurt No " c' Dame's chances aga in in a " loss. 26-24 . . "We rnus·t cslab hsh a nauonal repu llltion for defense here at Notre Dam e," Hu ltz sa id. " When yo u ·1rc an ouLslandi ng defensive team ' · ' then you aren' t going l~ have your close losses , yo u arcn l g01 ng to lose at home or anything_ else." T he F ightm g In s h _ ( 1 ~ 1 ) appeared headed '" that direc tion umil the_final minute of thetr loss to Mt chi ga n. Th e Wolvcrmes had onl y 281 IOta! yards wh en they got the ball at their 17, trailin g 24-23 with 46 seconds lo play. . But MiChi gan drove 59 yards Ill 39 ~conds to set up Rcmy Ham il toll s wmmn g 42- yard fi eld goal. The key play was a 26~y anl pass down the mrddlc 10 the ugh! end, a pa ll c rn Notre Da me ' s defe nse spec ifica ll y was des tgned to prevent. . Holtz _and first-year coor~mator Boh Davi e constructed the defense. feat unng sn dcfcns tve backs, over the summer_ after Bost_on_Co llege bea t the ln sh on a' "~" 1ar 1a: tmi nute dn ve Ill th e lm.II reg ul arseas.on game o f I<)9"-~ . . The problem wa.s not what we Smith and Bond post victories at Skyline Coo lvi lle's Larr y Bond over came earl y leaders Dan Morri son :~ nd Boh Adams Jr. be fore holding of f C harles ton 's Rod Eva ns to cla im th e 25 -lap Late Mod el A· Ma m at Sky line Speedway last Friday. Todd Smn h o f Pomeroy, claimed his fi rst-ever Skyline Lim ited La te wi n, Bruce De nni s Claim ed the modifieds, Don Ross too the Pure Stocks and Mik e Basker the Four Cy linders. Hill y Chil ders o f St. Mar y's W.Va . se t the stage for the night witl1 " 13: 193 clocking on the fast tacky 3/H milc. a speed of over I()) miles per hour. Morrison jumped into the earl y lead, but was later rooted out of the inside groo ve by Adams . Adams led unt il the midway point, when lapped ca rs spun in front of the nine time champion and sending all three cars to the pits. Morrison resumed the lead, but that was short-lived as Larry Bond Hncharac t.cri stically lOOk the inside groove and rode to victory. Rounding out the top 10 were Rod Ev ans, Jason Minnitc, Dan Morrison, Dave Nuuer, Jeff Wood, Rill C hild ers , Aaron Fleming , Roger Dunlap and Donnie Kinni son. Heats went to Minnite and Bond. In the Limited Lates, Ed Yenham got into a tire flattening tugof-war with Kirk Isner, leaving upJnd- coming Todd Smith of Pomeroy all smiles and in the lead. Smith tiOOk the early advantage in his Larry Banks Consu-uetion/Andersons(INT Racing #T-7 Bulliu and never looked back, although he could hear the echoes of Mitch Brunton in the basckground. Brunton actually got by Smith on the backchute, but Smith regained the lead in turn weekly win ner and fo rm er champ in the Pure Stocks before mov in g up to the Limited Latcs. Ironet all y, th ere was another ftrs t ttrn cr th at ni ght ; Shanno n Webb of Boone County who won his first Latc Model feature. Todd 's car was Shannon 's former chass is. Thi s pas t week. Chri s Sto ll 's wo n the Limit ed Late feature in T. R. Cullums' number 59, his first kature in just the second Lime out '"the Prec ision Au!Omoti ve car. In Sk yline's modified division , Bruc e De nni s mad e It a c lean sweep, winnin g the heat and the fe ature. Fo ll owin g were Ste ve Hun tley , Doug Henry, Don Kerr, Gene Ferrell , Steve Weigle, Gary Benray, Emil Whipkey, Dave Landrum and Danny Aldridge . Hea ts went to Dcn n is. Mark Luning and Danny Aldridge. Don Ross made a c lean sweep in the pure stocks, taking hi s wife's broom and dusting off the compeuti on in both the heat and feature. Ed Gillian of Coolvi lle took a wild ride in the 1969 Chcvc llc #E5, but emerged onl y shkc n, aft er ~Jkin g a solid hit and comi ng to an abrupt halt at the base of the third tum light pole. Following Ross wereDan Walk er, Pat Gillian, Jay Ruucr, Dave John son, Kim Wright, Chad Nel son, Frank Roush, Bil Jewell and Doug Moore. Heats went to Ross and times.sac ked Todd Collin s four Tw o of Michigan' s fi eld goa ls came after recovering fumbles in irish territory , and the Wolverines' first t~ c hdo w n ca me aft e r a blad ed fie ld goa l attempt was advanced for a first down . On the fi nal drive, Bert Berry . h h nearl y sac sked lin s would w11 ahave out 10 second leftCol That f f' ld I put Mi c hi ga n. out o IC . _goa At The corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St. • Middleport ranf~s~~~~~~~~s~~~ub~(~;~~\~f~s thr ew a ni'nc-ya rd pass to Seth A Ca rdinal · Alfili aled Superma rket Smith and Smith got out of bounds 10 stop the cloc k with se ven seconds remaining. " We just aren 't a great defensive team, or we don't have a great trad ition," Holtz said. " I'm aware of that, and our coaches arc awa;,e of that. We' re going to build o~e. •. DOWNING CHILDS MUllEN MUSSER INSURANCE U.S.D .A. Choice Beef•Boneless -., BOTTOM ROUND ROAST 111 Second Sl., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 pound U.S.D.A. Fresh Lean•Certified Beef GROUND CHUCK COMPARE THIS EXCEPTIONAL TIRE VALUE AND SAVE! 60,000 MILE-Free Road Hazard pound AMERICAN SPIRIT LXR ALL SEASON AS LOW AS three. After winning the Street Stock Championship, Darwin's Chris Stoll' s climbed aboard the T.R. Cullums Rayburn for the very first time and finished third. Rounding out the top ten were Roger Games, Koger Cozad, Kevin SMith, Jerry Tolson, Willard Barber, Bill Schuster and Rick Hudnell. Heats went to Vcnham and Isner. Last week, Todd Smith won his first Limited A-Main at Moun taineer Raceway Park at Fairplanes, W.Va. Ninety-nine times out of one hundred races, mom April is there to video, but this night she wasn't Dad Tom had 10 work, so no one in the family got to see Todd bring home his fll'St Limited Feature. Of course, Todd was a 32!!.., Pt65/BORt3 P175 /BOR13 PI 85/BOR!J PI B5/75R14 ·Pt95/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75Rt4 P205 /75Rt5 P2t 5/75Rt5 P225 /75R15 P235/75Rt 5 34 .99 35.99 38.99 39.99 P165/BORI3 P175/80Rt 3 Pt85/80Rt3 Pt 8517SR I 4 PI 95/75R I 4 P20517SR I 4 P205175Rt 5 P21 S/7SR I 5 P22517SR15 P235175Rt 5 41.99' 44.99 48.99 48.99 47.99 48.99 49.99 Supberb Cornering & Handllngl PRICED TD SAVE YOU MONEY! Speed (Continued from Page 5) Frankl in County clerk of courts office late Tuesday was not answered. Geiger also said the university and the athletic department will do what it can 10 provide guidance in :he mauer. "We teach," Geiger said. "This is what we call a teaching moment in education. Maybe we need to deliver a civics lesson here." At the time of his drunken-driving arrest, Dudley was not allowed to drive in Ohio because of a 1992 auto accident He was driving a car owned by a friend when it struck two parked cars on Oct. 15, 1992. 112MPH P165/80SR13 112 MPH BEST Price 4 32.99 131 .96 &er BEST 37.99 151.96 P175/80SR13 112MPH BEST 38.99 155.96 P185/80SR13 112 MPH BEST 41.99 187.96 P185/75SR14 112 MPH BEST 43.99 175.96 P195/75SR14 112 MPH BEST 45.99 183.96 BEST 48.99 195.96 P215/75SR14 112 MPH BEST 50.99 203.96 205/75SR15 112 MPH BEST 50.99 203.96 112 MPH BEST 51.99 207.96 P175!70SR139 P185/70SAI3B P195!70SA13 P175/70SA14B P185/70SA14B P185170SA14 P19S/70SAI4B P195/70SR14 P205170SA 146 P205/70SR14 P21 5/70SR 14 51.09 P19S/70SR15B 58.98 P2051705RISB 85.90 P205/70SRIS 8(1.99 P215/70SR15 82.89 P225170SR15 68.08 P235170SRIS .64.90 P255/70SR15 87.99 P205/6SSR158 08.99 P215/60SR16B 60.99 P225/60SR 16B 70.99 6-DRIWER CHEST AND CABINET 9999 45-8787-9 (65783) 69 :-~~: .............-JOO ~:~ ~:~: .48• ..-s•o ~· - ...... 62n ~~:~ . .................44 87 1 TDIIIh One 1000 BB5 month". Up to 1000 CA. 875 CCA. Exch. 65- 1000-2 Touth One 8711 75 month' . Up to 840 CA. 525 CCA. Exch . 65-7226 ser. 38 •., :-~~- .................-300 ~':!1 .35•7 ~:; ... 10111 .. One 811 65 month' . Up to Exch. 65-6526 ser. Prices Good Sept. 15th thru 24th " $ 47 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Hours M-F 8:00-6:00 Sat. 8:00-5:00 Sun. Closed U.S.D.A. Choice Beet Boneless BDNE·IN BEEF ROUND STEAK TOP SIRLOIN STEAK $ Service Coupon I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I $ 00 Per Tire Balanced • U.S.D.A. Choice Full Cut pound pound 07 • $ 19 • Regular or D1et•Assorted Vari et1es 12 12-o unce cans COCA COLA & PRODUCTS ·················~ :$ I I I I I I I I I I I I 19 I 99: OIL CHANGE Includes up to 5 qt. W.A. Oil Powerflo Filters for Most Cars Lube I I I I I I I I I I I I ........... •'"'• 580 CA. 470 CCA. 788 North Second l'\tl:iddleport 992-5515 73.08 75.80 77.08 70.08 92.08 90.08 I Dual lock. bars. 4 casters (2 swivel) , and bulk storage for larger lools . Keeps tools safe' . Poy 11.09 46.99 47.99 50.99 53.99 55.99 58.99 80.99 80.99 81.99 82.99 83.99 ••••••••••••I 85 month warranty• . Up to 850 cranking amps at 32' F. 700 cold crank· ing amps at O' F. Exch. ''" P165/80SR!J P175180SRIJ PI85/80SR13 P 185/7SSR 14 P195/7SSRI4 P205/7SSRl4 P215/7SSRt4 P205/75SR 15 P2l5/7SSR!5 P22S/75SR 15 P235/75SR15 16·9100 ser. Heatmaster 850 a bank. 70.98 87.08 S Spo.d Rahld ro lt2 MPH If any Craftsman hand toot ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for aFREE replacement! Specially Designed For High 65-100t -0 Underhood Temperatures & CA ,. Cranking CCA,. Cold Cfanking High Heat Climates. Amps at 32"F Amps at o~F . "limited Tire & Batter! Warranties are for Miles or Months Specified. Details in Store. 08.18 16·9200 series GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! 7 U.SD.A. Choice Beef Loin Boneless•pou nd 16-8600 aer. NEW YORK STRIP STEAK .................. BEST BEST 11 Good Com•rlng & H•ndfing Option~~! RoMt Klurd W1rranty Long Mileage Tlr·et 16-8800 28.99 29.99 32.99 33.99 35.99 38.99 39.99 40.99 41.99 42.99 Traction Price Rating Ea Rating Dudley... Ifyou've got a phone, you've got and Pat Gil li an. Mik e Ba ker took third in th e heal, but was read y when th e ca ll c;un e in the Four-Cy lmdcr fcmurc. Grumpy Adkin s of Racine pressured Baker throughout th e race, but had to se lll e for second as Baker took hi s eighth wi n of th e year. Roun din g out the lOp 10 were Doug Boudinot, Earl Ree ves, Kurt Stacy, Bil Dora n, Cli ff Whitl ey, Ma rk Frost, Jason Ashcraft and K: is Meeks. Heats went 10 Grumpy Eugene Adkin s ;md Boudinot. There will be reg ular rncin g this wee k and coming September 23 will be the annua l "Har vest 50" pay ing $2 ,500 to win. . , .. Ho1tz sa l.d ·, "The pro bl em drd was how we d1d It b' No~e Dame has lost _sevcral 1g games at home when Its defense unraveled late. . . . . I n 1990, the FighDng lnsh l~ce los t the No. I rankmg at h o . c. Swnfortl scored a touchdo"n with 36 seconds left for a 36-31 wm Ill t hc fo urt h wee k ' and p enn State n kicked a field goal With 20 seco_ ds . · 1cft for a 24 · 21 wm s IXgames later . The ff~l~ w t~g y~ar, the lr·I~h gave up our I-quaner potn ts 0 Ten nessee before m1 ssmg a las tplay, 27 -yard field goal in a 35-34 loss. Unllm cly letdowns by otherwi se strong de fenses ruin ed c ham pi UBship aspi rations the past two seasons. In 1992, the Irish lost 33- 16 to Swnford in the fi fth game, but were among the nation 's best defensive teams by the time the y beat Texas A&M in th e Colton Bow l. Th at team finished No. 4. The Irish also were outstanding al Limes last year, shutling out two opponents and shutting down Rorida State. T hen came the di saster against Bosto n College, and that team fin ished No. 2. Holtz was encouraged by Notre Dam e's performan ce again st Michigan . Th e Iri s h allow ed only 116 rushing yards, 15 on the final drive, The Dally Sentlnei- Page-7 *.Western Auto. ASSOCIATE Yo~o~r WnWm Auto O..ler e•n ord11 from hit dlltrlbutiOf'l centtr jf hi 11 tt;mpor•riiJ' out of Ctr181n mtrchandill. Ht can IIIUI 1 ralnr:h•ck upon NlqUHI end provide you with the Item you w1nt at the .... price when It becom11 avall1b61. Right flllrvtd to limit qu1ntitlt1. PricH, t11m 1 ~nd men:t..nciiM ....:wtm.nt optioMI with DN..r. Pre-Priced 89c•Assl Var. ....-::!~~~~ Frozen•Family Size•Ass't. Var. 4 roll package 1. 24-28 ounce package • ,, • • •• •• . SOFT•N C:ENTLE BATH TISSUE e BANQUET ENTREE $ 69 SALE DATES: SEPT. 11 THRU SEPT. 17, 1994. Oiiilrlltly rtCJhls • re~;• ·rv"rl Nolr• ·:.pOII:.thh · for lypo()r.lplllc.JI 0 1 pr c lonal f' rrors All r l<' m~ nol avatlabl e tn a ll s tores . .; • A A [l A • .• -· .• • -. .' .. -·-.. �Page ~The Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Poineroy~Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel Nolin of Application to The Public Ulililiea Commission of Ohio For an Increase In Electric Rates Energy charge: On-peak KWH Off-peak KWH I 0728 cents/KWH 7013 cents/KWH 1.273 cents/KWH On-peak KWH ON·peak KWH 5.928 cents/KWH 1.354 cents/KWH NIA NIA 6.967 cents/KWH 1.284 cents/KWH 1.314 cents/KWH Pursuant to the requi rements of Section 4909:19 of the Revised Code of Ohio, the Ohio Power Company hereby gives notice that on July 6, 1994. it flied with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, an Application for authority to amend and increase 1ts rate sched ules and amend certain terms and conditions of service which are under the jurisdiction of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio The substance of the rate revisions proposed In the Application filed on July 6, 1994, is as follows: fn the ' Application of Service" section. the co)11pany may require a customer to provide written specifications of the electrical apparatus to be operated at this service. In the ' Application of Service·· section, written agreements w111 be requi red with each customer whose annual average demand exceeds I 00 KW and may be required of other customers as well. Also in the "Application of Service" section. the following wording is added, "If the customer refuses to sign a written agreement, an agreement will still be eNective as if the customer had signed and said customer will be charged under the appropriate schedule." 1.073 cents/KWH 1 073 cents/KWH Separate Meter Charge $ 300 $ 110 Energy charge In the "Deposits" section, the Company states it is entitled to pursue adequate assurance of payment for electric service for customers under the protection of the U.S. bankruptcy code. In the "Change of Address by Customer" section, transfer of service to a qualified prospective customer will not be delayed or denied because of non payment of the final bill by the former customer, unless the former customer continues to be a consumer of electric service at that prem ise. In the "Nominal Voltage Levels" section, specific service voltages for the Secondary Distribution , Primary Distribution, Subtransmission and Transmission voltage classes have been enumerated. The "Use of Energy by Customer" section was modified so the limitation to "power customers" to renew an expired contract was removed. The section dealing with "Unmetered Service" has been deleted as it is addressed in Schedule GS-1. Added to the "Residential Service" section. a detached garage or facility separately served and metered shall be served under the appropriate GS schedule. A detached building or buildings, actually appurtenant to the residence. such as a garage, stable or barn. may be served by an extension of the cuslomer's residence wiring through the residence meter provided no business activities are transacted in the detached buildings. $ 16.15 NIA $18.05 Energy charge 4.197 cents/KWH N/A 4.884 cents/KWH Welder!)( -ray provision per installed transformer KVA $ 0 40 per KVA OPTIONAL SERVICE FOR RESIDENCES PRIMARILY HEATED BY ELECTRICITY/ RESIDENTIAL DEMAND METERED SERVICE - Tariff R.S./Schedule ROMS The monthly billing demand s .~ct i o n Ins been changed as follows: "Energy suppl1ed hereunder will be delivered th rough not more than I single-phase or 1 poly-phase meter. Bil~ng demand in KW shall be taken each month as the single highest 30-minute integrated peak in KW as registered during the month by a 30-mmute integrating demand meter or indicator, or at the Company's option. as the highest registration of a thermal-type demand meter. For accounts over 100 KW, monthly billing demand established hereunder shall not be less than 60% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of 100 KW, or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during the pastil months in excess of 100 KW. In no event shall the monthly billing demand be less than 5 KW for any account." Per month: Prese nt Proposed Customer charge $15.38 $ I 0.50 Energy charge Excess KWH above 400 times demand 2.119 cents/KWH 1.680 cents/KWH Peak load KWH First500 KWH Over 500 KWH Additional KWH 6.659 cents/KWH 5.334 cents/KWH 2.648 cents/KWH 5.280 cents/KWH 4.230 cents/KWH 2.100 cents/KWH $225.00 Separate one time meter charge $ 225 00 GENERAL SERVICE NON-DEMAND METERED SERVICE- Tariff G.S./Schedule GS-1 Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is for General Service customers whose maximum demand is less than 10 KW (excluding demand served by the Energy Storage Provision.) Present Proposed Standard Service $13.80 $ 13.80 3.308 cents/KWH 3.585 cents/KWH Customer charge Added to the "Customer's Liability" section is wording which allows a customer to request a demand signal be provided with the customer paying to the Company the cost of providing a demand signal. The Company is not liable for loss of signal. Customer charge It is proposed to elimmate the conservation and load management credit for customers who begin service aMer the effective date of the new rates . Per month: Energy charge N/A $ 0.51 per IWA The monthly billing demand section has also been changed as follows: "If more than 50% of the custo mer's connected load is for electric space heating purposes, the minimum monthly billing demand for the billing months of June through October will be 25% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of 100 KW, or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during the past11 months in excess of 100 KW." The monthly billing demand section has also been changed as follows: "For customers primarily engaged in seasonal agricultural related activities, the minimum monthly billing demand will be 25% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of 100 KW, or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during the past11 months in excess of 100 IW'I." At the sole discretion of the Company and where necessary, adjustments to delivery voltage will be made to the measurements taken. This adjustment may be accomplished with compensation equipment, compensation formulas or a metered voltage constant. The constant for measurements taken at the lowsid~ of a customer-owned transformer and the high-side of a Company-owned transformer are 1.01 and 0.98 respectively. The power factor correction provision in Tarilf LP is eliminated. An excess IWA demand charge is being proposed. Energy Storage Provision Additional charge Customer charge Separate Meter Charge $3.00 N/A N!A Energy charge: On-peak KWH Off-peak KWH N!A $ 15.80 1.10 5.928 cents/KWH 1.354 cents/KWH 5.884 cents/KWH 1.284 cents/KWH Optional Unmetered Service Provision The proposed availability is to GS-1 customers with small fixed load. Energy is calculated using contract load times the number of days in the billing period times the specified hours of operation. The excess KVA demand, if any, shall be the amount by which the monthly IWA demand exceeds the greater of (a) 115% of the maximum metered KW demand or (b) 100 IWA. The monthly IWA demand is determined by dividing the maximum metered KW demand by the average monthly power factor. An optional time-of-day provision being proposed reads as follows: "For the purpose ol this provision, the monthly billing demand as defined above shall be determined during the on-peak period The oN-peak excess demand shall be the amount by which the demand created during the oN-peak period exceeds the monthly billing demand." Maximum charge plus riders and customer charge NIA 13 cents/KWH All rate schedules are system-wide. $ 13.80 $12.40 3.308 cents/KWH 3.585 cents/KWH Customer charge The following miscellaneous charges found within the Terms and Conditions of Service section have been modified and increased as follows: Ene1 ~Y charge Delayed Payment charge for bills received after 15 Days Proposed $ 9.90 21 Days Welder/X-ray provision per installed transformer KVA 0.40 per IWA N!A $ 18.00 Delayed Payment charge for bills received aMer 15 Days GENERAL SERVICE TIME-OF-DAY - SCHEDULE GS·TDD 21 Days Note: For the Other Sources of Energy provision, see Schedule SBS. $ 22.00 $ 51.50 $ 3600 $ 90.00 $ 65.75 $9500 $ 92.00 $ 145.00 $ 16.00 $ 23.50 $153.25 Present Proposed NIA $24.25 GENERAL SERVICE LOW LOAD FACTOR - Tariff G.S. & L.P./Schadula GS-2 Customer charge Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is for General Service customers with annual average load factors less than 45% and maximum demands greater than or equal to 10 KW but less than 8,000 KW (excluding the demand and energy served by the Energy Storage Provision). Per month: Temporary Service - Single Phase Present GS Present LP Proposed $ 204.00 Most all of the proposed schedules (none of the present tariHs) contain a monthly charge as calculated under the "Mirrored CWIP Aider". The "Mirrored CWIP Aider", Schedule MCR, is a percentage discount (credit) for monthly bills rendered for all retail customers, excluding fuel and any other rider adjustments. The purpose of this rider is to refund monies collected as authorized in case 85-726-El-AIA associated with the inclusion of CWIP in rate base. Most all of the proposed sections regarding payment, related to where payments can be made, have included the phrase "at a Company's office or at an authorized agent.· The off-peak hours have been expanded to 9 p.m. to 7 a.m., all weekends and certain holidays. $ 19.00 Customer charge $50.00 $ 24.00 Demand charge: All KW/KVA $ 3.38 per KW Excess IWA demand charge NIA Off-peak excess demand charge Energy charge N!A $914 per KVA N!A NIA 2.504 cents/KWH 0.701 cents/KWH $ 3.83 per KW. $ 4.00 per KVA NIA NIA Delayed Payment charge for bills received after 6.967 cents/KWH 1.284 cents/KWH Customer charge RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE- Tariff R.S./Schedule RS All KW/IWA Customer charge Energy charge: First 800 KWH Over 800 KWH Storage Water healing Present $3.25 4.867 cents/KWH 3.289 cents/KWH 1.273 cents/KWH Proposed $ 75.00 s100.00 N/A 21 Days GENERAL SERVICE MEDIUM/HIGH LOAD FACTOR· Tarllf G.S. & L.P./ Schedule GS-3 $ 3.23 per KW $8.73 per KVA $3.18 per KW Excess KVA demand charge N!A N/A $ 4.00 per KVA . Off-peak excess demand charge NIA NIA $1.55per KW Present LP Proposed 0.629 cents/KWH $50.00 $24.00 RESIDENTIAL TIME-OF DAY SERVICE • Tariff R.S./Schedule RS·TOO Per month: Present Proposed Customer charge s 5.75 $ 8.00 Energy charge: On-peak KWH Off-peak KWH 7.013 cents/KWH 1.273 cents/KWH $75.00 All KW/KVA $ 3.23 per KW Excess KVA demand charge NIA $ 8.47 per KVA NIA $ 2.79per KW $ 4.00 per KVA Energy charge Customer charge Present s 5.75 Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is for General Service customers with a minimum contract capacity of 8,000 KW. Present Proposed NIA s140.00 $170.00 $ 9.25 per KW Energy charge 2.25 cents/KWH 0.616 cents/KWH Proposed Energy charge: $ 3.00 NIA s3.10 All KW/KVA NVA NIA S2.14 per KW 2.504 cents/KWH 0.701 cents/KWH 1.093 cents/KWH NIA Excess IWA demand charge NIA $100.00 $8.73 per IWA NIA NIA 0.629 cents/KWH s285.00 $8.47 per '/!o/A NIA 21 Days Monthly billing demand ratchet % 67 60 A new "Condition of Service" item provides Ihal failure to interrupt results in a triple the applicable firm power demand charge for that b1lling month . Note: For the Other Sources of Energy provision, see Schedule SBS. The monthly billing demand section involving the highest previously established billing demand shall be during "the past II months'· rather than "the term of the contract" and the percentage in this section is reduced from 67% to 60% . An oplionaltime -of-day provisiOn being proposed reads as follows "For the purpose of this prov1s1on, the monthly billing deman d as defined above shall be determined dunng the on -peak period. The oN-peak excess demand shall be the amount by which the demand created dunng the oN-peak penod exceeds the monthly billing demand." ELECTRIC HEATING SERVICE - Tariff E.H.G./Schedula EHG Per month: Present Proposed Customer charge $ 21.50 $2300 3.385 cents/KWH 4.381 cents/KWH $ 2.85 per KW $4.02 per KW Energy charge Energy charge Secondary Primary Subtransmission Transmission $ 0.50 per !WAR $ 0.61 per KVAA S700 per KW $495per KW SI 57 per KW $1.42 per KW N/A N/A N/A NIA $ 756 per KW $ 5.49 per KW $2 .10 per KW $ 1.89 per KW N/A N/A N!A NJA $ B t2 per KW $6 03 per KW $ 2.62 ~er KW $ 2 37 per KW N/A N/A N/A N!A $ 8 68 per KW $6.57 per KW $315 per KW $ 2.84 pe1 KW N/A N/A N/A N/A 1.101 cents/KWH I 065 cenls/KWH 1.043 cents/KWH 1 030 cents/KWH Customers who do not contract for Backup Service or Maintenance Service will be billed per applicable schedule w11h the monthly billing demand being determined from the curren t and previous 2 billing periods. Supplemental Service is billed according to the applicable firm service schedule. The proposed schedule spec1f1es a Local Facilities Charg eto cover the cost ol facilities to prov1de such a service . Aspecial standby provision for less than 100 KW Demand Rate N/A $2 99 per KW Delayed Payment charge for bills receiv ed alter _ __ NIA 21 Days OUTDOOR LIGHTING- Tariff O.L./Schedule OL Demand charge (above 30 KW) 15 Days 21 Days SCHOOL SERVICE- TariN S.S./Schedule SS Energy charge : First 300 KWH per 1,000 sq. M. 4.213 cents/KWH 5.072 cents/KWH Balance of KWH 3. 782 cents/KWH 4.997 cents/KWH Note: This schedule is in the process of elimination and only customers presently being served under this schedule will continue to be serve d Per month: Present Proposed Minimum charge $ 12.80 $ 75.00 plus nders 2.53 cents/KWH N/A Energy charge (Not-all electric): Balance of KWH 0.99 cents/KWH NVA Energy charge (All electric): All KWH 0.89 cents/KWH 1.405 cents/KWH $4.25 perKW 0.515 cents/KWH 0.669 cents/KWH COGENERATION AND/OR SMALL POWER PRODUCTION - TariN COGEN/SPP/ Schedule COGEN/SPP ' Present Proposed Overhead Lighting Service (In process of el imination, no new installations) 2.500 L INC $ 6.25 $ 6.25 4,000 L INC $ 6.75 $ 6.75 7.000 L MV $ 7.60 $ 7.60 20.000 L MV $1115 $10.88 20,000 L MV FL $ 13.25 $1304 50,000LMVFL $19.75 $18.16 7.000 L MV PT $ 9.35 $ 935 Overhead Lighting Service 9.000 L HPS 22.000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS FL 50,000 L HPS FL 17,000 L MH FL 29,000 L MH FL 9,000 L HPS PT Annual KWH for rider calculation 2,500 L INC 4.000 L INC 7,000 L MV 20.000 L MV 50,000 L MV 9.000 L HPS 22.000 L HPS 50.000 L HPS 17.000 L MH 29,000 L MH Other eQuipment charges One pole/one span (per month) Post top lighting items Add'l UG circuit (one lime) Facilities charge (per month) Trenching - cost in excess of $ 7.35 $10.30 $ 13.15 $1430 N/A N/A $ 12.50 $ 6.31 $ 8.11 $ 92t $10.19 $ 890 $ 9.10 $ 11.33 756 I' 177 841 1,850 4,409 485 1.027 1,914 NIA NIA 756 1.180 864 1.896 4,540 484 1.012 2.000 1,204 1.896 $3.80 $ 3.65 $1 .98 per foot $ 4.34 per foot $ 0.50 per 25 feet $ 0.50 per 25 feet $1 .12 per foot $4 .25 per foot HPS = High Pressure Sod1um; MV =Mercury Vapor; FL =Floodlight; MH =Metal Halide; INC= Incandescent; L =Lumen; PT =Post Top; UG = Underground; EFC =Electric Fuel Component; Present Per month: Proposed STREET LIGHTING ·Tariff S.L./Schedula SL Option 2 & 3 $ 7.89 per KW $8.81 per KW Standard Meter: Single Phase Poly Phase $ 7.35 $ 15.25 NIA N/A Time-of-day (TOO) Meter: Single Phase Poly Phase $ 21 .25 $ 29.10 $3.10 . $4.30 1.63 cents/KWH N!A 0.493 cents/KWH 0.654 cents/KWH $460.00 $560.00 $100.00 All KW $ 6.81 per KW $ 7.94 per KW $10.18 per KW Off-peak excess demand charge NIA S0.78 per KW Reactive demand charge S0.50 per !WAR $ 0.61 per !WAR $4.00 Energy charge 0.467 cents/KWH 0.646 cents/KWH $1.55 perKW 1.058 cents/KWH s285.00 .. S9.60 per iW'I S4.00 per KVA Monthly billing demand ratchet % 67 Delayed Payment charge for bills received alter 15 Days Monthly Credits Energy Credit - Standard Meter Energy Credit - TOO Meter: On-peak KWH Off-peak KWH Capacity credit Standard energy meters TOO energy meters On-Peak TOO energy meters Off-Peak Present Proposed Wood Pole: 7,000 L MV 11,000 L MV 20,000 L MV 50,000 L MV 9,000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22.000 L HPS 50.000 L HPS $ 4.67 $ 5.67 $ 625 $10 28 $ 5.82 $ 6.18 $ 6.88 $ 8.26 $ 4.67 $ 5.67 $ 625 $1028 $ 4.67 $ 5.0t $ 599 $ 7.58 Metal Pole: 7.000 L MV 11,000 L MV 20,000 L MV 50,000 L MV 9,000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 L HPS $ 7.48 $ 8.79 $ 9.46 $14.31 $11.49 $12.50 $13.54 $15.67 $ 7.48 $ 8.79 $ 8.07 $ 8.07 $ 7.72 NIA Customer charge Transmission Service Customer charge $ 5.40 $450.00 $375.00 Demand charge: S3.23 per KW 15 Days Rate N/A N/A N/A N!A The Public Street and Highway Lighting rates have been modified as follows: Energy charge 2.710 cents/KWH Delayed Payment charge for bills received after Note: This schedule is in the process of elimination and only customers presently being served under this schedule will continue to be served. $0.61 perKVAR $75.00 0 646 cents/KWH $10.70 per KW $ 0.50 per !WAR $120 per KW 0 467 cents/KWH First 500 KWH per classroom Reactive demand charge 2.25 cents/KWH Energy charge ELECTRIC HEATING SCHOOLS - TariN E.H.S./Schedule EHS $4.00 per KVA N/A $ 0.61 per 101AR GENERAL SERVICE-LARGE · TariH I.P./Schedule GS-4 NIA Energy Storage Provision $ 8.00 21 Days NIA Subtransmlssion/Transmission Service Customer charge Addhionaf charge Per month: 13 cents/KWH $1.54 per KW Demand charge: RESIDENTIAL LDAO MANAGEMENT TIME·Of·DAY • Tariff R.S./Sc.edule RS·ES N!A NIA Off-peak excess demand charge $ 0.50 per 101AA $ 33.35 Olf-peak excess demand charge N!A Reactive demand charge $ 24.00 $285.00 Demand charge: $078 per KW Customer charge $11.09per KW Excess IWA demand charge Off-peak excess demand · charge NIA 10.728 cents/KWH 1.314 cents/KWH $285.00 N/A 011-peak excess demand charge Proposed Demand charge: Customer charge $5.79 per KW Present S9.14 per IWA $ 3.23 per iW'1 $ 4.90 per KW Per month: $ 3.38 per KW 2.770 cents/KWH All KW/KVA All KW An optional time-of-day provision being proposed reads as follows: "For the purpose of this provision, the monthly billing demand as defined above shall be determined during the on-peak period . The oN-peak excess demand shall be the amount by which the demand created during the oN-peak period exceeds the monthly billing demand." All iW'I Subtransmission/Transmission Service The applicable storage water heating KWH In the proposed schedule has been chanped from 300, 400, and 500 KWH to 250, 350, and 450 KWH respectively. There also is wording added to allow Company Inspection and evaluation of customers' storage water heating equipment applicable to this schedule. $ 560 00 Note: This schedule is in the process of elimination and only customers presently being served under this schedule will continue to be served. Customer charge $ 75.00 $460.00 The excess IWA demand, if any, shall be the amount by which the monthly KVA demand exceeds the greater of (a) 115% of the maximum metered KW demand or (b) 100 IWA. The monthly 101A demand is determined by dividing the maximum metered KW demand by the average monthly power factor. Demand charge: Off-peak excess demand charge Customer charge Backup Service Demand Charge 15 % Forced Outage Secondary Primary Subtransmission Transmission 20 % Forced Outage Rate Secondary Primary Subtransmission TransmiSSIOn 25 % Forced Outage Rate Secondary Primary Subtransmission Transmission 30% Forced Outage Rate Secondary Pnmary Subtransmission Transmission Per month : Customer charge Excess IWA demand charge Proposed Delayed Payment charge for bills received after _ __ Secondary Service $19.00 Present The power factor correction provision in TariN LP is eliminated . An excess 101A demand charge is being proposed. Reactive demand charge Page-9 Existing Installations - per month Primary Service 2.25 cents/KWH AI the sole discretion of the Company and where necessary, adjustments to delivery voltage will be made to the measurements taken. This adjustment may be accomplished with compensation equipment, compensation formulas or a metered voltage constant. The constant for measurements taken at the towside of a customer-owned transformer and the high-side of a Company-owned transformer are 1.01 and 0.98 respectively. Per month: Customer charge Energy charge N/A$ 0.51 per 101A The monthly billing demand section has also been changed as fol lows: "For customers primarily engaged in seasonaf agricultural related activities. the minimum monthly billing demand will be 25%..ol the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of 100 KW, or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during the pastil months in excess of I 00 KW." Subtransmission Service Energy charge 0 40 per KVA The monthly billing demand section has also been changed as follows: "If more than 50% of the customer's connected load is for electric space heating purposes, the minimum monthly billing demand for the billing months of June through October will be 25% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of I 00 KW, or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during the past I I months in excess of 100 KW." Energy charge All KW/KVA KVA The monthly billing demand section has been changed as follows : "Energy supplied hereunder will be delivered through not more than I single-phase or I poly-phase meter. Billing demand in KW shall be taken each month as the single highest 30-minute Integrated peak in KW as registered during th e month by a 30-minute integrating demand meter or indicator. or at the Company's option, as the highest registration of a thermal -type demand meter. For accounts over 100 KW, monthly billing demand established hereunder shall not be less than 60% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of I 00 KW, or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during Ihe past II months in excess of I GO KW. In no event shall the monthly billing demand be less than 5 KW for any account ." Oft-peak excess demand charge $4.50 5.734 cents/KWH 5.022 cents/KWH 1.314 cents/KWH Welder/X-ray provision per installed transformer Proposed "Availability of Service" for lhis schedule is for General Service customers with annual average load factors greater than or equal to 45% and maximum demands greater than or equal to 10 KW but less than 8,000 iW'I (excluding the demand and energy served by the Energy Storage Provision.) Present GS Per month: Demand charge: All KW 2.862 cents/KWH Demand charge: 6.967 cents/KWH I .284 cents/KWH Demand charge: $2.14 per KW s100.00 N/A N!A Customer charge Primary Service Three-phase service is being offered under all residential schedules where the customer pays to the Company the difference between the cost for single-phase and three-phase service. 5 928 cents/KWH I 354 cents/KWH Primary Service Energy charge: On-peak IW'IH Off-peak KWH Demand charge: The Residential Rain have been modified n follows: $ 3.10 Per month Secondary Service Per month: INTERRUPTIBLE POWER- Tarilf I.R.P./Schedule IRP Note: For the Other Sources of Energy provision, see Schedule SBS. Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is for General Service customers whose maKimum demand is greater than 10 KW but less than 500 KW and is limited to the first I ,000 customers. Per month: Energy charge: On-peak KWH Off-peak KWH N/A Delayed Payment charge for bills received after 15 Days $ 10.00 $· 10.00 Read-In/Read out $ 1.20 per fN-1 1.036 cents/fN-/H $300 Maximum charge plus riders and customer charge Note: For the Other Sources of Energy provision, see Schedule SBS. Present Aeconnection Charge Normal Business Hours Single Phase All Other Overtime Hours Single Phase All Other The Dally Sentinel the monthly billing demand." NIA N/A 2.25 cents/KWH 0.616 ccnls/KWH Additional charge The Commercial & Industrial Rates have been modified as follows: Collection Trip Charge Off-peak excess demand charge Energy Storage Provision Conservation and Load Management Credit Changes to the Terms and Conditions of Service section are as follows: Dishonored Check Charge Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Recreational Lighting Service To Whom it May Concern Item Wednesday, September 14, 1994 1.86 cents/KWH 1.63 cents/KWH 2.111 cents/KWH 1.556 cents/KWH $1 .25 per KW $2.50 per KW $1.25 per KW NIA NIA NIA The proposed schedule local Facilities Charge provisions have been modified. The non-performance clause has been eliminated. Multiple Lamps on metal pole: 20,000 L MV 9,000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 L HPS $ 8.08 $ 8.99 $ 9.78 NIA $ 9.46 $14.31 $10.78 $11.10 $12.10 $13.67 s 8.05 s 904 $10.62 STANDBY SERVICE - Schedule SBS 60 . 21 Days Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is for cuslomers having sources of electric energy other than the Company. The customer shall contract lor Supplemental Service, Backup Service, or Maintenance Service. Various condnions and limitations of Standby SeNice have been proposed. The monthly billing demand section involving the highest previously established billing demand shall be during "the past 11 months" ralher than "the term of the contract" and the percentage in this provision Is reduced from 67% to 60%. Per month: purpose ofthis provision, the monthly billing demand as defined above shall be determined during the on-peak period. The off-peak excess demand shall be the amount by which the demand created during the off-peak period exceeds $ 7.48 $ 7.48 $ 9.84 $ 9.12 New Installations made on an existing pole - per month: Note: For the Other Sources of Energy provision, see Schedule SBS. An optional lime-of-day provision being proposed reads as follows: "For the Post Top Units: 7,000 L MV 9,000 L HPS Maintenance Service - Monthly Charge Secondary Primary Subtransmission Transmission Present NlA NIA NIA NIA Proposed 2.228 cents/KWH 1.862 cents/KWH 1.296 cents/KWH 1.259 cents/KWH Present Proposed Wood Pole: 9,000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000L HPS 50,000l HPS $ 5.08 $ 5.93 $ 7.01 $ '19:46 $ 4.67 Metal Pole: 9,000 L HPS $12.54 $10.78 $ 5.01 $ 5.99 $ 7.58 �Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--10-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 14,1994 Ann sticks to her guns on palm reading verdict . Ann Landers 1qq4 Los 1\ngeles f,mo& S yndo c ~!8 a'ld Cn!31L><S SyndoCa.le Dear Ann Landers: 1 was upset when you gave the impression in a rca:nt column that palm reading was not a science but a business. Under d1scussion was the length of the lifeline in the palm. I hope you will be fair -mmded enough to print my letter. 1 used to do some palm reading as a hobby, and I believe the palm docs conta in many sec_rcts that can be revealed by a tal ented both laughed. but 1 didn't enjoy the palmist. joke. Ann, the next day, he fell off a I never read a palm unless the person asked me to. My boyfriend roof and was killed. nmt dear young used to kid me a lot about my fellow, so full of life and joy, was "hobby," and then one day, he sa1d, only 20 years old. "OK, read my palm, and let's sec Since that day years ago, 1 have how accurate your read ing is." I stopped looking at palms. My young agreed. children keep begging me to read When !looked at his palm, I was their hands, but 1 refu se to do it -visibly upset. 11 had one of the and who can blame meo I'm signing shortest lifelines I had ever seen. my name , but plca>e don't print He could tell by my face that 1 it. -- STIL L GR IEVING IN had seen something di sturbing HARITORD and insisted on knowing what it DEAR HARTFORD : Do you was. believe in co in cidcnceo Well, I 1 told him he had a very shon certainly do. and I am convinced that lifeline and it bothered me. "Wel l." your "reading" had nothing he joked, "maybe I should gel a whatsoever to do with your knife and make it longer." We boyfriend's death . Read on for . another lcuer on the sa me subJec t Dear Ann Landers: May I make a few comments about the lady who . bcl1cv cd so strongly 1n palnustryo . . . . . I was 17 and l.iYed 1n V~rgm1a Beach, Va. My SISter was one of those who bel ieve your future IS prcordamed and the palms tell the story. She kept na ggmg me to go w1Lh her and have my palm react ... I tncd to get out of II by saymg, I have n't gut the money." When she uffcrctl to Lrcal me. I knew I was stuck. This is what Lhc palmist said: "You arc going to marry twice." I am now 76 year s old and have never marncd, so I had better hurry up. She then told me 1 had a brilliant mind and shou ld go into either law or medicine. I had just flunked lOth grade and quit sc hool. My parents agreed that 1 was not cut out to be a student and I should go to work. . !lOOk typing in night school, and although it was hard, 1 passed the course. 1 could not gel a job as a secreta ry because 1 cou ldn 't spell and was unable to learn shorthand. 1 hope I am not boring you to death, Ann. but the end of my story is that 1 got a job in a printing company and spent my entire adult life working there. ·- NO NAME, JUST BALTIMORE DEAR BALT: Boring me? No The Dally Sentlnel-Page--11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COPYRIGHT 1994 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT 17, 19941N POMEROY. All'f&IEII!'III PIIUC\'- Each of these advertised Items Is reQuired to be readiy available for sate In each Kroger Store. except as soeclltcaly noted n this ad. II we do run out of an advertised Item, we wHI offer YOU vour choice of a comparable ijem, when available, refle<tlnQ the same savl"lS or a ralncheck which wHI entt~e vou to PW'chase the advertised Item at the advertised price within lO days. Orly one vendor coupon wHI be accepted per Item pun:hased. · way. 1 loved your letler and thank you for wnung. Gem of the Day: Remcmbe~ that everyone who makes 1t b•g m this world started from another place. . WhaJcanyougtvelhepers~nwho WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. • has ,;veryJ";_ng? Ann Landers booklet, Gems. ts t~alfor..amghlsrand or coffee table. Ge.ms IJ a co/leerwn of Ann Landers most requesled poems and essays. Send a self-ad· dressed,long,btLstness-sJU:envelope and a check. or money order for $4.85 (Jius tncludes poslage and handltng) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send $5.87) Ex-United Way officials accused of diverting charity funds By LARRY MARGASAK Associated l'ress Writer ALEX ANDRIA. Va. (AP) The former president of United Way of America and two former execu tives have been indicted on charges they spent the charity 's money on vacations, apartments and personal air ITa vel. William Ammony, 67, president of United Way from 1970 10 1992, was named in a 71-count federal grand jury indictment announced Tuesday by the U.S. anorney's office. Also indicted were Stephen J. Paulachak, 49. a United Way executive from 1971 to I988 and president of a spinoff company that was indicted; and Thomas J. Merlo, 63, chief financial officer of the charity from 1990 to 1992. The alleged diversion of funds caused a shakeup at the national charity organization when it was first reported by the news media two years ago. Contributions to local United Way organizations fell off sharply but have since stabilized. United Way of America is the national serv ice and II'aining center for local United Way organizations and is financed by dues from the local groups. The local organiza· tions collect contributions and distribute them to charit ies. They had nothing 10 do with the alleged wrongdoing. "Today's news represents a critical step forward because it reinforces all the positive changes that have been made 10 restructure United Way of America," said Dr. Tommy Frisl Jr., chairman of the United Way of America, which is based in the Washington suburb of Alexandria. After the sca ndal broke, the national group brought in former Peace Corps chief Elaine L. Chao as president, instituted new financial controls, adopted a new code of ethics and gave local United Ways more control over the national organization. The indicunent said more than $1.5 million was diverted, with some of the money sp.!nt for purchase of a New York City apart· ment, a Coral Gables, Fla., condo- cumstances. He walked into the min ium , a vacation 10 London and United Way, where Mr. Aramony Egypt - co mplete with a Nile ha<l heen dictator-king ror many crui se - and a lifetime pass on years. The majority of allegations American Airlines. have nothing 10 do with Mr. Some of the money allegedly Merlo." went to Aramony's girlfriend, idenAramony' s a110rney could not tified in the grand jury indicuncnt be reached for comment. as Lori Villasor. However, she is The indictment alleges: not named as a defendant in the - That Merlo was paid indictment $320,000 between 1989 and 1991 The indicunem charged Aramo- by the Partnership company and n;·. Paulachak, Merlo and a spinoff routed nearly $80,000 of the money cumpany with conspiracy to to Aramony 's girlfriend. defraud United Way, mail fraud , - That United Way and Partnerwire fraud, interstate transportation ship paid thousands of dollars in of fraudulently acquired property chauffeuring fees for Aramony and and money laundering. his girlfriend in Atlantic City and Aramony, Paulachak and Merlo for Aramony in New York. were accused of filing false person- That Aramony and Paulachak al and corporate tax returns and used $383,000 in Partnership funds Merlo was charged with perjury. - most diverted from United Way Walter J. Bonner, Paulachak's - 10 buy an apartment in New lawyer, said "Partnership Umbrella YJfk City for Aramony's exclusive Inc . and Mr. Paulachak entertain no u»e and spent an additional $72,000 doub~ whatsoever, that following a to decorate the apartment, which trial ... they will be found inno- was used by the girlfriend during cent.'' more than 15 trips to the city. John Hume, Merlo's lawyer, - That Aramony diverted scid his client "was a victim of cir- $.>25,000 in United Way funds in I<190 and 1991 to a Florida compa- allegedly paid for a $2,330 Nile ny that Aramony created and con- crJise and other expenses. -That Paulachak used $6, 100 trolled . Some $125 ,000 of this in Partnership money to pay for a amount allegedly was used to purHJwaii vacation for himself and his chase a condominium in Coral f: ·:1ily, $9,600 for a London vacaGables. - That Aramony and Paulachak . ti.m for himself and his wife and used United Way, Parutership and $K0,200 for a lifetime, non-refundUnited Way International funds to aule, nontransferable American pay nearly $10,000 for an Egyptian A'rlines travel pass. The three fanner officials are to and London vacation for Aramony be arraigned Sept. 26. and his girlfriend; Partnership See store for details. U.S.D.A. CHOICE, 10-14-LB. AVG. CAP-DN Scouts conducting registration , The Black Diamond Girl Scout C'luncil is currently conducted its early bird registration for all Meigs County girls interested in scouting. A registration session will be held Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Parents arc asked to accompany their children to the registration session so that forms can be completed and the annual dues of $6 paid. Those girls who arc already in scouting will be awarded the early bird patch if they register by Oct 1. Continuing troop s and new troops will be. operating in Salem C : nter , Middleport, Pomeroy, R.1cine, Letart, Portland, Rutland, Harrisionville, Salisbury, Syracuse, and Tuppers Plains. Those girls who cannot attend S lturday's registration or those adults who wish to volunteer their time may call Shirley A. Cogar 992-2668. • Leader recruitment night has been set for Sept 20 at the Tuppers Plains elementary school for new troops in Chester, Tuppers Plains, and Reedsville. Pound ------------Community calendar----------The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non -profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. THURSDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Group AA, Thursday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Church. RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion, 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Dinner preceding at 6:30p.m. RACINE - Racine Grange, 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport RUTI.AND- Leading Creek Amateur Gardeners, home of Conservancy District, monthly Gladys Cumings, picnic. meeting Thursday, 5 p.m. at the 16,000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 L HPS Multiple Lamps on metal pole: 9,000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS •• 22,000 L HPS _.,: 50,000 L HPS f: Post Top Units: 7,000 L MV 9,000 L HPS $14.13 $ 15.34 $ 18.24 $ 832 $ 9.53 $10.72 $ 13.31 $ 7.48 $ 9.84 $1110 $12.10 $13.67 $ 7.72 $ 8.05 $ 9.04 $ 10.62 $ 7.48 $ 9.12 Installations after 1114188 with a new pole and secondary service - per month Present Wood Pole: 9,000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 L I'IPS Metal Pole - per month: 9,000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 L HPS $10.44 $12.09 $13.17 $ 16.81 $ 35.11 $ 37.34 $38.42 $42.44 Multiple Lamps on metal pole- per month: 9,000 L HPS $2116 22.68 16,000 L HPS 23.80 22,000 L HPS 26.96 50,000 L HPS s s s Post Top Units: 9,000 L HPS Annual KWH for rider calculation: 7,000 l MV .; 11 ,000lMV 20,000 l MV 50,000 L MV 9,000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS . 22,000 L HPS ~. 50,000 l HPS • Proposed $10.44 $ 12.09 $13.17 $16.81 $ 35.11 $35.59 $ 36.76 $38.62 $2035 $20.74 $ 21.91 $23.77 $13.33 $13.33 841 1,159 1,850 4,409 485 859 1,027 1,914 864 1,204 1,896 4,540 484 704 1,012 2.000 office. Open 10 public. Hill of Foster, W.Va., speaker. dish and lawn chairs. POMEROY - Rock Springs Better Health Club, 1 p.m Thursday, Rock Springs MethodiSt Chunch. SUNDAY POMEROY - Mt. Hermon U.B. Church, located just off Texas Road, Pomeroy, homecoming and rally day Sunday. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; carry-in dinner at noon; afternoon service, 12:30 p.m. with Homer Fry and Majesty. ALFRED - Alfred UMC homecoming Sunday, regular morning services, basket dinner at 12:30 p.m., afternoon services at 1:45 p.m. Bissell brothers and oth· ers to sing. POM!':ROY - Big Bend Stem· wheel meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. Carpenter Union Hall. SATURDAY RACINE - Weekend services at Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Saturday, 7 p.m . Sunday at 10 a. and 6 p.m. Denver Metal Pole - per month 7,000 L MV 11,000 L MV 20,000 L MV 50,000 L MV 9,000 LHPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 L HPS Multiple Lamps on metal pole: 11,000 L MV 9,000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 L HPS Post Top Units: 7,000 L MV 9,000 L HPS Facilities on new wood pole: 9,000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 L HPS Facilities on new metal pole: 9,000 LHPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 L HPS MIDDLEPORT -Oscar ReedCharles Hysell family reunion, Sunday, Gen. Hartinger Park. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. Take a covered Disconnection charge per lamp Reconnection charge per lamp Wood Pole • per month: 7,000LMV 11,000 L MV 20.000 L MV 50,000LMV 9,000 l HPS 16,000 l HPS 22,000 L HPS SO,OOOL HPS $ 21.43 18.00 18.00 $ 5.82 The Increase for each customer class of service is as follows; residential, 19.4 %, commercial. 10.5 %, industrial, 11.0 %, and Public Street and Highway Lighting -3.9 %. $ 6.20 $ 8.84 $ 8.81 $ 935 $ 9.45 $ 4.94 $ 5.00 $ 5.78 $ 5.28 $ 6.01 $ 6.60 $ 629 $ 640 N/A NIA $ 4.07 $ 5.76 $ 502 s21.43 s 2.76 s 2.95 s 3.44 s 4.93 s 2.87 s 2.89 s 3.58 s 4.14 s 2.25 s 2.70 s 2.25 s 2.17 s 2.73 s 2.72 The rates, charges, and other provisions proposed a~ove are subject to changes, including changes to amount and form by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio following its hearing on the filed application. ANY PERSON, FIRM, CORPORATION, OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE, PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909.19 OF THE REVISED CODE, AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREASE OR INCREASES PROPOSED BY THE COMPANY WHICH MAY ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY'S APPLICATION CONTAINS PROPOSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE. Any recommendations which diHer lrom the application may be made by lhe stan ol the public utilities commission or by intervening parties and may be adopted by lhe commission. I \4 : $ 7.14 The Company's Application is lor authority to amend and to increase certain electric rates and charges and amend certain terms and conditions of service. $ 8.23 $ 8.50 $ 9.05 $ 9.74 $11.48 $ 9.80 $10.42 $12.59 $31.62 $32.95 $3364 $35.67 $33.17 $33.30 $34.01 $34.40 $1841 $18.45 $19.16 $19.55 Post Top Units on new pole: 9,000 l HPS $ 9.86 $ 11.35 01her equipment charges Electric receptacles (per month) $ 1.93 $ 1.93 Energy Charge POMEROY - Morse Chapel Church on County Road 35, hornecoming Sunday. Regular service hours; New Vision Trio in afternoon. $ 5 46 Facilities on new metal pole with multiple lamps: $18.20 9,000 L HPS $18.88 16,000 L HPS $19.60 22,000 L HPS $20.81 50,000 L HPS Customer Charge Fresh Bunch Broccoli RACINE - Homecoming at Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. with a potluck at noon. Jim Catron of Ravenswood, speaker; Wellston Singers and others in afternoon. $ 5.06 Temporary Disconnection of Lamps: Proposed SYRACUSE - Descendants of John and Maggie Wilson, family CAUFORNIA Percentage Increase $ 6.81 $ 7.82 $ 8.42 $12.31 $ 8.33 $ 8.86 $ 9.57 $10.57 Electric Energy Rate Present MINERSVILLE - Homecoming at Minersville United Methodist Church, all day services, potluck dinner at noon. reunion Sunday at park behind London Pool, Syracuse. Dinner at 1 p.m. $ 5.77 2.405 cenls/KWH $ 9.10 1.757 cents/KWH The Company's Application stales that the rates presently authorized by the Commission and the rate of return on the value oil he property aHected is inadequate, unJust. unreasonable and insuHicientto yield just compensation and that the rates proposed will not produce more than a lair return on such property and are necessary lor the assurance of adequate service, improvement of earnings and financial soundness. The Company prays that the Commission (1) lind that the Application and accompanying eKhibils are filed in accordance with Sections 4909.18 and 4909.19, Ohio Revised Code, and Rule 4901·7·01, Ohio Administrative Code; (2) accept the Application and accompanying eKhibits lor filing; (3) approve the proposed notice, set forth in Schedule S-3, fot newspaper publication; (4) fix a date for hearing of the Application; (5) lind that the present rates, prices, charges and other provisions of the tariHs aHected hereby are unjust, unreasonable and insuHicient to yield just compensation lor the services rendered thereunder; (6) find and determine that the rates, prices, charges and other provisions of the schedules tendered for filing are just and reasonable, a~d approve such schedules in the form tendered and make such schedules enective as soon as it is practical and lawful to do so; and (7) grant to the Company such further relief to which it may be entitled. Acopy ol tha·Appllcallon and all anached Elhi-ltsand Schedules ere available lor Inspection during normal business hours at the omce ol the Public Utilities Commission ol Dhlo, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215·3793, at lhe Columbus onice ol lhe Appllcanl, Ohio Power Company, 215 Norlh Fronl Streal, Columbus, Ohio 43215 and al the Canton oHica ollhe Applicant, Ohio Power Company, 301 Cleveland Ave. S.W. Clnton, Ohio 44701 . POLE ATIACHMENT • Tarlft P.A./Schedule PA Present Proposed Annual Attachment Charge $2.50 $432 OHIO POWER COMPANY Carl A. Erikson President and Chief Operating OHicer Stokely's vegetables Chunk Light Tuna INDIVIOOAUY OUU FROZEN, SKINLESS U.S. GRADE AFROZEN 4-7-1.8. AVG. MarvaI Turkey Breast Boneless HI-Drl . 5/$ ·Paper Towels . .Roll Tender Twist White Bread 16-oz. Kie6nex $ Bath Tissue 4-Ro/1 mTH • KROGER ,' 9 RultraNTEDOR B~CH $ Tide ............ss-11tHJz. $ 3.24 $ 3.36 4-Lb. Bag Lb. cans CORN, PEAS AND GREEN BEANS HPS =High Pressure Sodium; MV = Mercury Vapor; PT =Post Top; MH = Metal Halide; Lumen; EFC = Electric Fuel Component: Per year: 6.125-0Z. 14-15.25-0z. Cans I , springdale Drinking water CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER, OATMEAL RAISIN, SUGAR, DOUBLE CHOCOLATE CHIP, RANGER Avalable only il 1-Gallon stores with Deli Each Pastry Shoppes �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 14,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Racine Festival winners The Dally Sentlnei-Page-13 RC COLA PRODUCTS P0 WELl'S STORE HOURS Monday lhru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM Howard L. Writesel 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS Why haven't you visited the Shawnee Indian Park Museum • and Trading Post? 4 1/2 mi. past Krodel Park. Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 62 S. Open Daily to 5. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 17, 1994 7·UP, DR. PEPPER, ORANGE CRUSH ROOT BEER Arnie's Sport Lounge Featuring Southside Band 16th & 17th Under New Management Come Party with Tony 675-7115 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS PARADE WINNERS - Letart Falls Girl Scout troops 1290 and 1004 won first place with their entry in the 1994 Racine Fall Festival parade Saturday. Winning second and third was the VIP Club or the Racine Nazarene Church and Southern Cadette Troop 1261, respectively. Here, Anna Norman, center, accepts the first place trophy while, left and right, Denise Holman and Brigette Barnes, accept the second and third place trophies. _______ 2 In Memory Public Notice Lewis, Deceased. In loving memory of ESTATE NO. 25699 · Final Rev. Leroy Hien and Distributive Account of who passed away Dale M. Kautz, Executor of Sept. 14, 1967. the Estate ol Ina E. Kautz, We never lose the one Deceased. ' ESTATE NO. 27972- First we love,· Account of Giles Smith, For even though he's Trustee of the Trust Created gone, by the Last Will and Whhin the hearts of Testament of Carl Nichols, those who care. Sr., Deceased. His ,memory lingers on. ESTATE NO. 24335 · Ninth Sadly missed by Annual Account of Yvonne Daughter, Son~n-law and M. Dennis, Guardian of Grandson,Phil, Shirley & Daniel Lee Buck Kuhn , a se Minor. REYNOLDS CLEAR PLASTIC WRAP FRESH PORK BUTI Steaks or Roasts ••!~·... BUY 1 GET ONE FREE $ 19 1 LIMIT I FREE Good Only at Powell'o I I 1 1 ·------------····· .--- ---- POP SECRET I POP CHIPS .. PUMPKIN CONTEST WINNERS - Dalton Cummins, Brittany Black and Travis Hysell won first, second and third place, respectively, in the junior division or the 1994 Radne Fall Festival Pumpkin Growing Contest, while Larry Willis, Stacy Black and Kasie Sellers bad the top • • • Ohio University of (htcopathic Medicine Collcg~ Family Medicine John C. Wolf. D.O . Associ <J Ic l'mli:ssor of hunil y M l' diCIIIe : Question: I've had several dizzy : spells lately. I haven't gone to the : doctor because the spells cleared ·_ up quickly, and my doctor is so busy that it takes a week or two to get an appointment to see him . Is it safe 10 assume my dizziness is not . very serious since the spells clear : up quickly? Answer: Uizziness can be : caused from a number of condi: tions. Many are primarily a nui. sance and not related 10 long-tenn . health problems, while others are a : warning of serious conditions to • come. The length of the dizziness : has little bearing on the seriousness : of the underlying cause, so it is • necessary to cons•der other symp; toms when deciding whether or not to see your doctor. Now. I'll explain some of those. .. :;· The term "dizziness" can be • applied 10 a variety of symptoms : ·and, therefore, is too general to be ::or much guidance. It will help clar·· :ify the nature of your disorder if · ·you can deS~:ribe the sensation with :words that are more specific than ~ :Simply saying you feel "dizzy." Is ; it a sensation of light- headedness, • faintness, imbalance, or movement : .like you or the room is spinning? : .Also , paying auemion to other rsymptoms you are experiencing ' :Will help you hone in on the potential problem. Dizziness that's accompanied by a fast or skipping heartbeat sug. - gestS that the heart may be the cause of dizziness. This may or may not be serious, but it is a prob.. .lern that you clearly should bring ro · the attention of your doctor. Light· headedness that occurs an hour after taking a cold or sinus remedy ~ and clears up six to 12 hours later • is probably a side effect of the - medication and not a sign or more ' serious trouble. You may still need see your docror, but not for the dizziness. Instead he may be ·able help you to find a medication .:ro :w 5 ?Iandor serving the canteen at the Sept. 21 visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Meigs County were made at a recent meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma PhJ Sorority. Working at the canteen will be Charlotte Elberfeld, Nonna Custer, J< 111 Powell, and Jane Walron. The social commiuee announced plans for a salad supper to be held at the next meeting, Sept 22,6 p.m. The craft sale to be held in November was discussed by the ways and means committee and members were asked to begin work on items. The fli'SI. meeting in November will be at the home of Joan Corder after members attend the church bazaar. Thank you notes were read from several members. Literature on a Caribbean cruise was distributed. Fourteen members responded to roll call following the opening ritu· al . Refreshments were served by Nellie Brown and Shirley Beegle. that helps with the cold or allergy srmptoms "':ithout causing the dtzzmess ~r hght·h~ded feelings. However, Just sroppmg the medica· lion will eliminate the dizziness itself. Vertigo, the sense of whirling or irregular motion of you or your environment, is often described as dizziness. One type of venigo that you only notice when you move your head - is common and usually the result of a minor problem wtth the balance mechanism of the inner ear. This type of vertigo can be due to a number of things includin~t the use of alcohol o; other drugs, infection, or causes that we can't readily identify. Ver· tigo associated with simultaneous ringing in the ears and decreased hearing suggests the possibility of another type of inner ear problem called Meniere's disease. More serious problems such as brain tumors, stroke,s or other abnonnalities of the nervous system can also cause vertigo. Light·headedness or a sense of imbalance may result from a prob· The Ohio University Cheerlead· lem with vision. Cataracts and eye ers 27th annual fall clinic will be muscle problems are particularly held Sunday and any individual or d · thro h high h prone to causing these symproms. A simple test for these is to close squa • ages stx ug sc oo, · are invited ro sign up 10 learn the the eyes. If the dizziness quickly latest in crowd-oriented sideline goes away, the problem is probably chants and cheers, dances and related ro a visual difficulty. jumps appropriate for the various In summary, then, if your symp- grade levels. roms appear only when you take a Those attending are to take a panicular medication or alcohol, sack lunch. Drinks and snacks will you really don't need your docror be sold. Those squads who would to figure out the proper treatment. like ro see how they measure up, Most other causes of dizziness may register for IC8fll competition should be investigated more thor· immediately following the clinic. oughly with the assistance of your Check-in begins at 8 a.m. and famtly doctor. The specific cause the clinic ends at 2:30 p.m. Team of ~our symptoms may even competition begins at 2:45 p.m. reqwre a physician who specializes and 1s open to the public. Children in disorders of the ears, nose and under 12 must be accompanied by throat·(ororhinolaryngologist) or of an adult The cost for the Clinic is the nervous system (neurologist). $1S JICI' person until Tuesday. Then "Family Medicine" is a weekly it will be $20 JIC! person. Competicolumn. To submit questions, lion entry fee u $25 per team. "rite to Jobo C. Wolf, D.O., To register m- obcain more inforObio University College of Ostto- mation those interested may call patblc Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, the Workshop Offiee, Ohio UniverAtbens, Ohio 45701. sity, 1-~336-5699. Cheerleading clinic set Winners of the mystery farm nour for the Pete Follrod farm; and Winners fm- the hay show were contest sponsored by the Meigs Ray Midkiff for the Luke Brooks ' Class 1, 75 percent or more alfalfa, Soil and Water Conservation Dis- farm . There were no correct Roy Holter, first place, David trict at the Meigs Counl).' Fair were answen for the Wallace Bradford King, second place; Class 2, all · Krista! Bolin for the B1ll Radford; farm. grasses, Holter, first, and Brian Terrie Houser was the winner of Windon, second; Class 3, 49 per· - Linda Montgomery for the Harold • Erlewine farm; Joann Calaway fQI' the bean guess contest The actual cent or less legumes, Brian Win· the Eric Johnson farm; June Ride· number of beans was 3,967. don, frrst, and David King, second. KELLOGG'S 2 M.lk I •••••••••••••.-•••s189 0l 70 oz. I I Umit1 ~9A.AWAWA~•••••~A~A·A~~ COUPON 1 1I ::.. I FLAVORITE SUGAR $129 SLB. I'I I• I'I ••, 1, I• I :: .-...-....-...-...-...-....-....-...-....-....-..... Good On!y At Powell's Super Valu Offer Good Soptember 11 thru September 17,1994 Limit 1 Per Cuotomer I ~ 'I I ,I 'I • ,I 'I I ,I ····-············· I KELLOGG'S I I I RICE KRISPIES I COUPON I I ::.: I 0 HUNTS SNACK PACK :l 79( 4PACK ::~ l: I• ~ 1 1 Good Only At Powell'o Super Vatu 1 1, Offer Good September 11 thru September t7,1994 '1 1 I• Umlt 1 Per Cuotomer ------------ - --------------------~ ••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ~9AWA·A·A~•••••~A9A·A·~ 1 COUPON , I :: I ,1 ~ FRISKIES CAT FOOD :~~ I• I I I $299 I I I I "L / I I I I P17.()11.1 00 117082100 I I_- -- Good Only at Powell'• - .-· GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. 4fS po ~ SJJ90 .-.. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. .. ..-. li 1,1 I' s.soz. Good Only At Powell'o Super Vatu Offer Good September 1t thru September 17, t994 Limit 4 Per Cuotomer - - - - - - - - - 1 1 :1 ~· ~9A·A~A·A~•••••~A9~•••• 1, I' ~: :: 1:III' I 1• 11 1• COUPON • --- -'I CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE 89( I :: :: : I 4 ROLL PKG. Good Only At Powell'o Super Velu Offer Good Soptembtr11 thru September t7, 1994 Limit 1 Per Cuatomer I ~ ~ ,I 'I ~~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~· 992-2156 Public Notice and continued lrom day to day until finally disposed of. Any person Interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not Public Notice RESOLUTION t0.94 WHEREAS The VIllage ot Public Notice ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio Soli and Water Conservation Commission will cause an election of supervisors of the Meigs 992·SSS3 OR IOU 1111 J.IOH41-0070 DARWIN, OHIO - ·· Pomeroy will support lieutenant Governor Mike Red Ribbon Dewine's Celebration; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED That the Vll!age ot Pomeroy In the county of less than five days prior to Meigs does hereby declare the date set lor hearing. October 23throuQh October Robert E. Buck, JUDGE 31 as National Red Ribbon In the Common Pleas Court, Celebretion Week In Probate Division, Pomeroy and encourages Meigs County, Ohio all Its citizens to participate (9) 14; 1TC In alcohol and other druQ GROUND BEEF 10 LB. SJ Q9~ I • " SENATE: Democratic Sen. Paul Sarbanes defeated roken primary opposition 10 win nomination. Former Tennessee Sen. Bill Brock defeated si~ others for the GOP nomination. MinnfSOta GOVERNOR: GOP Gov. Arne Carlson defeated Allen Quist in the Republican primary. State Sen. John Marty won the Democratic lion. SENATE: Republican Rep. Jon nomination in a four-way race. SENATE: Ann Wynia was Kyl was unopposed for the GOP nomination for retiring Democrat nominated in the six-way Demo· Dennis DeConcini 's seaL The four· cratic primary for the right 10 sucway Democratic contest was too ceed retiring GOP Sen. Dave Durenberger. Freshman Rep. Rod close ro call early roday. Grams defeated three others for the Connecticut GOVERNOR: Former Rep. GOP nomination. John Rowland, a Republican, and New Hampshire GOVERNOR: Republican Gov. state Comptroller Bill Curry, a Democrat, w01o their primaries. The Steve MerriU defeated lOken oppofour-way race 10 succeed retiring sition 10 win nomination. State Sen. Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. Wayne King was unopposed in the includes independents Lt. Gov. Democratic primary. New York Eunice S. Oroark and Tom ScotL GOVERNOR: Democratic Gov. SENATE: Jerry Labriola won Mario Cuomo defeated roken oppothe GOP nomination and will face sition 10 win nomination. Fonner Democratic Sen. Joseph I. Lieber· state Sen. George E. Palaki won the man. GOP nomination in a two-way conDistrict ol Columbia MAYOR: Former mayor and test SENATE: Democratic Sen . convicted drug user Marion Barry defeated City Councilman John Daniel Patrick Moynihan easily Ray and inc.umbent Sharon Pratt defeated community activist AI Kelly in a seven-way race for tbe Sharpron. Bernadette Castro was Democratic nomination. Carol unopposed in the Republican priSchwartz won the GOP nomination mary. CONGRESS: Rep. Charles in the heavily Democtatic city. Rangel easily defeated Adam ClayMaryland GOVERNOR: Parris Glenden· ton Powell IV in the Democratic ing defeated six others to win primary in the I 5th District of Democratic nomination. State law· northern Manhattan and Harlem. maker Ellen Sauerbrey upset GOP ~el defeated Powell's father in Rep. He!en Bentley in a three-way R~p. Jerrold Nadler, who repreGOP race. Gov. William Donald sents parts of Manhattan's West Schaefer is barred by law from Side and Brooklyn, easily defeated ~g a third consecutive teon. By The Associated Press Arizona GOVERNOR: GOP Gov. Fife ( \ Symingron easily defeated Phoenix , ~ ) lawyer Barbara Barrett for the ' Republican nomination. Former Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard and supennarket executive Eddie Basha were locked in a close race early roday for the Democratic nomina· Expires 9-17-94 I Sell Those It ems With Oassificds • Ca ll Now, Pay Later Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARIS 101 All lUKES & MODUS 99HOUOR education and prevention 7/J 1/D11TFN ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 activities, making a visible •t.ose Weight Like "Crazy· Guaranteed Loot Poundo ond lnchea Natural Herbal Tablets MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc . P.O. Box 220 Bidwel~ 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pomg~_oy, Oi\10 "Look for tile Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Ow1er 1-806-291 -5600 OH 45614 (614) 388-9865 lBINGO ... '1 EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY I Let us take the worry out of renting 6:45p.m, Special Early Bird S100 Payoff Thlo ad good lor 1 fREE card. l.ir.. No. 0051-342 a car. Come see . us at ... tt~I.Mn 7=>4 statement that we are strongly committed to a drug·free community; and • Custom Made 1 Solid vinyl replacement windows 1 Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That the Village ot Pomeroy In tho county ol TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE DeJivered Locally 992·3838 KENNY'S AUTO CENTER TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Gallipolis, Oh. Or Call Ua At446·9971 and (ask lor Becky) Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. j a to s W•kdoyo Evonlngo By Appl ~· Envuoflamc ::;~:- Bill Slack Heating, Inc. 992·2269 Hl.f/1 11\U Pellet Stoves 386 State Rt. 160 RACINE GUN ClUB w/Nationwlde Ina. Galllpolla, Oh. 446-7400 800-757-PELLET 7355 GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 94 1:00 P.M. ly. No evidence has. been found to indicate the spoilers were malfunctioning. No other theories have emerged 12GAUGE to explain the crash, although investigators are studying whether FACTORY COKE llfl/1 mo. a possible autopilot malfunction mtght have contributed to it, Haueter said. Haueter said he could not conYOUNG'S GO-KART RACES fmn a New York Times report that ciRPENTER SERVICE Every Salurday Nile the plane's cockpit recorder taped a -Room Addition• Hot lops 7, Rmes 8 strange, bumping noise, followed -New garage• by a voice asking, "Jeez, what was Meigs Co. Fairgrounds -Electrical & Plumbing that?" NEW LOW ADM. -Roofing Haueter said about 90 percent of ·lntatlor & Exterior PRICE & RACING the wreckage has been recovered Painting alao concrete STRUCTURE and taken to a hangar where the work lpc<lolors S3; Under I2 free plane is being reassembled or sent (FREE ESTIMATES) Pit Pass S6; Under 8, $3 10 laboratories. V.C. YOUNG Ill He said pilots of planes flying NO FEE TO RACE! 992-6215 near the jet said they did not see the 992·7717 or 742-2865 Pomeroy. Ohio crash and saw no flocks of birds, which can damage engines if sucked inside. The plane appeared - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10 be carrying no hazardous materiReal Estate General a~~; its cargo was mainly maga· zmes. openly gay, HIY·positive New York City City Councilman Thomas Duane in the Democratic primary. Both districts are heavily Democratic. Rhode Island GOVERNOR: State Sen. Myrth York: defeated Gov. Bruce Sundlun and two others 10 win Democratic nomination. Fonner U.S. Atromey Lincoln Almond defeated threete.nn Rep. Ronald Machtley for the GOP nomination. CONGRESS: State Rep. Patrick Kennedy, 27-year-old son of Sen. Edward Kennedy, easily won the Democratic nomination for the open 1st District. Dr. Kevin Vigilante won the GOP nomination. SENATE: Republican incum· bent John Chafee overcame token opposition 10 win nomination. He will face Democratic state Sen . Linda Kushner, who had no primary opposition. Vermont GOVERNOR: Lawyer David Kelley defeated three other Republicans for the right to challenge popular Democratic Gov. Howard Dean, who had no primary opposition. SENATE: Sen. James Jeffords was unopposed in the GOP primary. Jan Backus defeated Doug Costie for the Democratic nomination. Wisconsin GOVERNOR: GOP Gov. Tommy G. Thompson will face Democratic state Sen. Charles Cilvala in the Nov. 8 election. Neither had a primary challenge. SENATE: First-term Sen. Herb Kohl defeated roken opposition in the Democratic primary. State Rep . Roben Welch won the GOP nomination in a four-way race. "IAI,... pu' il IAU tNy, Htany.. .... .... J a rwu.J CGT /tvlll K.,.,.,. '• A.uto R.,.uJ." BISSELl BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) V1211211to LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. HAULING Umestone Gravel & Coal Interior & Exterior Toka the pllin out ol pllinHng. Let ue do h lor you. Verr r-NbiL Free Eatlmetae Bafora 6 p.m. leave • ••••••••• Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 Nation's primary races at-a-glance Umit1 ~·AWAWA·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ Too Cow Fon A YAIW SAt<'! actuarors, devices that engage the CORAOPOLIS, Pa. (AP) The thrust reverser theory has been thrust reversers, were found in the all but thrown out, and it appears deployed position. A closer inspection showed the an engine on US Air Flight 427 actuators probably shifted on didn't break loose, either. New evidence in the crash has impact, suggesting that the engine put investigators searching for a was operating normally when the cause back at square one - and - crash happened. Jets use reverse thrust 10 slow ther aren't ruling out anything. 'You go up blind alleys, but down after landing. Also, a close inspection of the you have ro go up them ro see that they they were blind alleys," Tom right engine's rear mount, which Haueter, chief investigaror for the was located Tuesday, cast doubt on National Transportation Safety the theory that the engine came Board, said Tuesday. "We are still loose from its position beneath the wing, Haueter said. Damage on all looking at every possible avenue." The Boeing 737-300 dropped engine mounts was consisrent with from 6,000 feet thursday and nose- crash damage. Despite the new evidence, dived inro a wooded ravine at 300 mph, killing all 132 people on investigators are continuing 10 test board. Investigators believe the those scenarios and others on a plane's right wing may have risen, computer model of the plane. Metforcing the plane to roU ro the left allurgists will be asked ro examine the wreckage. and go out of control. One theory stiU under considerFederal investigarors initially speculated that the thrust of the ation is tbat the spoilers - wing jet's right engine was suddenly flaps used 10 slow a plane in flight reversed. Some of the engine's or aft.et landing - worted uneven- Expires 9-17-94 GAL Phone: 992·6926 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Cause of USAir crash remains a mystery FROSTED FLAKES 19·20 Adventures 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio 45768 992·2096 550 Pogo Sl, Mldcleport FroeEoUmotee 712tMn I ---··············· VALLEY BELL Riverbend Travel ~liT~ I 2 3 I AGENCY tAi:~ Expires 9-17-94 Beta Beta plans to serve canteen :Fair mystery farm winners announced - 5 OUNCE Umit2 pumpkins in tbe senior division. Here, from left, Cummins, Black and Sellers accept trophies for their large pumpkins. This year marks Cummins' second consecutive year or having tbe top pumpkin. 949-2168 D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY ESTATE NO. 26235 - Filth Current Account ol Shirley and Water Meigs encourages all A. Stephenson, Guardian ol Soil IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION Donald G. Stepenson, an Conservation District to be Individuals to make OHIO held In accordance with DRUG FREE AND PROUD MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Incompetent Person. by signing up lor a drug IN THE MATIER OF ESTATE NO. 25791 · Final Chapter 1515 ol the Ohio lree llteatyle ol "no use ot Revised Code at Easlern SETILEMENT and Distributive Account of drugs and no Illegal OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE Charlotte lhrrlnor, High School Tuesday Illegal USe Of (ega( drUQI." October t8, 1994 at 7:15 COURT, Executrix ol the Estate ol p.m. Nominees are Joe Signed this 8th day of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Hazel M. Westen, Deceased. Bolin, Baity Dean , Truman September, 1994 Accounts and vouchers ESTATE NO. 21815 • Grim and Marco Jeffers. Kathy Hysell, Clerk·Treas. ol the following named Fifteenth Current Account Jonn M.uaser, President of Nominations will be flduclarleo have been flied ol Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee Council In the Probate Court, Melgo Under tho Will ol Anderoon accepted lrom the floor at County, Ohio, lor approval B. Kibble, Deceaoed, ITEM the time of election. Two (9) t4, 21; 2TC supervisors are to be and set11ement: 10. elected. You may vote at the ESTATE NO. 25336 · Unlea1 exceptions are Eighth, Final and lllod !hereto, oeld occounta annual maetlng or on an Dlatrlbutlve Accounl ol will be lor hoarlnQ belore absentee ballot which may Ill TNI Bobby Arnold, Truoteo ol oatd Court on tho 17th day be secured from the the Truot Created by ITEM II of October. 1994, at which conservation dlotrlct office. of the Lut Will and time said accounts will be (9) 14, 28; 2TC Public Notice. Expires 9-17-94 P17.Q9.150 N1D900700872 FREE ESTIMATES ::~~~~~~~~~~~~ considered Testament ol MarQaret Ella i----------------100 FT. : ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting meauge. AltarS p.m. 614-985-4180- Howard "DAZZLING . DOLLS" BATON CORPS OFFICE 992·2259 NEW USTING- Cheller· SR 2411· Thll beautiful 1 floor Stone/frame homo on •.3+ ~~e.-a lncludoo 3 bedroomo, 2 batho, 2 car garage, 3 doclco, family room, fi.-ptace, hoi tub, dishwasher, diapoaal, partial basement, heat pump w/C.A., triploo payne windows, caopetlwood flooring, C&S electric and TPC walar. · ASKING $84,1100. Now accepting new students. Girls Ages 4 and Up. Develop poise and self confidence and have a great lime. lulredor- NaiKJ W. Swartz Classes beginning September. NEW USnNGlll MIDDLEPORT· Hartinger Pkwy.· This nice one ftoor frame home features, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, umity room, 2 liroplacos, newer FANG lumace, parma-payne windows, paneling, carpet & vinyl flooring, front !lilting porch and a shad. ASKING $35,000 HYSELL RUN RD- Lovely 1 tl2 otory lramo homo witl1 :H bedrooma, 2 bath a, '0 + ~~e.-a witlllrM gao, largo dock, 2 car garage, 52x40 bam, pond, peatu.- & hayfield- moll land fenced. Home Ia well taken ca.- of with hardwood & carpel flooring, cantral air and an unuoually deep fireplace. ASKING Slli,OOO GREENWOOD Ill). RIICI,.._ .57 aera with 1886 modular homo. 3 badrooma, lull beaemant with ~rage, central 81rm..at pump, newer carpeting, 1111alf outbui · , range and decking. ASKING $44,1100 HENRVE. CLELAN0. ____ .... .. .- ••--.. 8e2-61il TIIACY BRINAGER..-----··-----·84f.243i SHERRI HART·-·-,...-----------·742·2357 HENRY E. CLELANDIU.. _,_ ..___ ,____ ee2-61it KATHYCLELAND.-...- .......- ...--·-·-8e2-6tt1 • L. _o_m_ce_..._.•_.. ....,·-.·--·_--_ . .._-::;:_·_-_-_..._..._.._-_.. •_·_22_s_a.l L S(!IV IC L: Com pi• leI lou·,, Tr .u lt·r Si!,_.., \'/ ,ffi·r ~. S•·•.t · lrnc s. Lt11d Cit .triiHI Twchrng Lrmr",lor 1 ,. & Fill nrrl Top Sc>ll Re.l~>on. rb : t' R.lfr·<., E<.trm.-.1··~ 99l·:!H:l8 Announcements 4 3 Announcements =~.t:"~tl '::J: Fruth Phonnocy, Ulddlopott. REDUCE-t IMim afl111t wiiUt rou =~Phl•h O:L. - m.cy, cldloport. 4 ,1, Orrvt.··.-: r y~ SqJirc Sy~lt:·rn ~. Cal992-3796 SA 338 LETART· t tl2 story lrama horne on t lot Tho homo haa 6 rooms in all. Homo leaturoa 4 bedn:>omo, t batl1, wood sill/double hung windows, carpet and vlnyt flooring, B.G.F.A. heat, C&S electric, TPC water, range, relrigerator, dishwasher, storm doors & windows. ASKING $32,1100 POMEROY· Old Union Avo. · This one noor lamily frame homo which is part ol 3 lots, has 2 bedrooms, state mol and double hung windows. ASKING $i,SOO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! II Excavating Co. Bulldnzin~J & 8;1r ·kho1 ' Giveaway Appltt, f14 ••• 1117, Free pupplee,l14 Ill UiL Giveaway 11/2Vr. old n i t ' - Hound, lmo. old ltmott llalhoJittJ' =~·~~ pood home. 2 Pupo 112 c-. --Doti 112 ::';"lion Shtphonl, ~~45- 2 llory howe to bo lorn-.,· llolhtr cot enol z ~~~~~-1M­ lor motortola ond Ill dtblll 11124011. nornovod. 31M.e75-a501 oltor ::-:-:--:-::.'7"=---epm. , -Smon - • ...,.., "" oule, 114-1112·2033. I mlnllluro Wllne Otrmen 1.;.:..;.;.=:.:.:----=r.: ~.pplta, - · old. 6 lost & Found 1 ._ old ~~~~~;_;;.:.::__ £o:ll!!,_ ~ JIOOIII Loot: 1 Sec 01 Kt= ,._, "chUdron.......,,....,a, I Plu Aood,I1WI . Aluminum tlorm- & wtn. Loot: Rod Bone Coon !lound, dowo, 81 to. 30WIW41l lloratn eemer a Lona ,......, Aollil, A-rdll~32. �Wednesday, 3 papers 3 days 6 days 10 days Tribune 446·2342 Sentinel992·21 56 Register 675·1333 Yard Sale 42 Mobile Homes BEATTIE lll.\'11. '" b• Hrur< Heallie ••• .~ A. -l 4 Family Yard Sate : N•w Items, Cra Ms, Antique Dishes, Home ~ ;ntorior, (Misc.) Oishas. Across From Bar gam 9111r's Upper Rt . ~ Be tween SkyllnH Lanes Ana Kanauga Drive-ln . Fri day, 9116 & . '·I ' '"• 1-11 Clothes, Odds & End!., Oo~k. Re<:liner, Handmado Wooden Cratts By The Shed . L: hdpel Rd, 1.2 Milos From Porter, 614-388-6544 . Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity 1 Lavis, clolhlng, Karate uniform, Home !nlarlor, walnul lhDIVH, Gl Joe toys, mlac . -- - ---,--,-.....,- Ya rd S. le-400 24th St., Sep\.1516- 17. Clothes, nlck-nacka, Homelnler1or. misc . 'f11rd SaiH22 4th Sl., New Haven, Thur & Ft1, Sept. 15-16, Joe Bradley Rnldence. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full lime aucllonetr, complalt auction 11rvlct. UctnMd lti6,0hio & West Virginia, 3Q4.. m-5785. A~1 ctioneor Col. Oscar E. Click, LlcenM I 754-94 & Bonded, 304-895-3430. 9 2 Room• & Elath, No Kitchen, $200/Mo. All Utilltlaa Included, 614-446-mJ, BetwHn 9:30 ··r can·r bel1eve they've cui our bu dget lhts muchl '" 13 Insurance AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DIS. COUNTS UFE & HEALTH 304-58&-4257 18 Soeluded Trl-level1.18 Acros 3-4 room f•cllltl.. , close to echool In town. Appllcttlont available Bedrooms, OR, Family, al: Vlllag• GrMn Apia. 1-49 or Kllchen, Utlltty, 2 112 Bath , Front call6t4-9g2-37t1. EOI-t. and Back Decks, Carport. Close to lOW'n and Hospital 614-446- 2br. apt, $375/mo. lncll.lda all utlllllet, all new n~fr1gerator, gas rang•, Clrpt~t, deposit & Two .tory homeL. Sixth Avenu•, Mlddlapor1· 4 BH, living room, reference raqulr.d. 304-e75dining room, kllchen, utility 6196. room, bath & 112, full basement, 3 Bldroom Unfurnished glaued In porch, gaa furnace, Upslall'l Apartm11nt , Aefenme .. large ltortge Aequlrod, No Peta, Stove, woodbumer, building, new paint and roof, Rtfrtg•r•lor Furnished, 614-446- ;:---,__,--.-~~:-:--:~ Guitarist Now Giving Lessons In There Homo. For Mora Information, 614--441· 0138, G•nerat lblntenance, Palntlng 1 Yard Work Wlndowt W1ahea Gutlots Cloonod Light Houllng, $30,500, 614-742-:mo. Commerleal, R"ldllntlal, St•ve: 614-446-4148. Georg• Portablal Slwmllt, don't haul your Joat lo the mill Jul1 call :JGU75-1~7. Oecoratod llonowar., wall t.t• phona, old lampe, old thar· momlln, old clocU, antique tumlture. Rlvorlnt Antlquea. Au.. Moore, own.,-. 614-992· 2520. We buy el1atea. 7010. Don't Jur* HI Sell Ua Your NonWottdna Molor Applla,.,.o, Colo< T.V.'t, R•trigorotoro, FrMun, VCR't, Mkrow.vee, Air Conditioners, Waahera, DryersL. Cooy MachlnH, Pow.r Tooll, 1:.te. ~14-256·1238. 0284. One bedroom, vlnylslded on 112 35 Wool Apt. 2br, 1 booth, patio, acre, low utllttln, gat heal, close to grocery atorea & shoppolio, olorogo building, u1lllty ping cer'lfer, wat•r, Mwer, tr111h room, 111., WMPO radio elation, provided, $2i51mo. Equ.l Hou• $23,800, 614-992-6553 aftor 5pm. 32 Sun Vollll' Nutsory School. Chlldcare U-F 8am~ :30pm Ag• *•• 2-K, Young School Aao Ourlng Summw. :J Dayt~ per MinImum 814 441 :a&51. Tribune Phoeogrophor Avollable Mobile Homes tor Sale ...,/Mo. for Weddlnge I Ottwr Evente carpot. 304-773-8562 •fter con Kovln 114-446-11518 Aftor 5 p.m. 8:30pm. Will do blbyatttlng In my home. 1m Modll 14rl'll Wlndoor Mobllo Homo For Salo. 2 Bod- 304-675-61158. J & D't Auto Parte and S.lvlr., lito buying Junk ctr. & true a. 304-TT.I-5343. room•, In Excellent Condition, C.ntr~~l Air And Several Ap- plloncoo. 114-245-5628. 1987 Schuh 14'110', Erpondo, 3 Financial Old cigaret1e lighter&, milk bot· tiH, fountain pens, tilverware, marbles, stoneware, mtgazlnet, Star War~ and Star Trek ltemt; 21 Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Wlth Or Wlthoul Motors. C.ll Larry Llvoly. 614-3118-9303. INanCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommondo thai you do bull• - with poopll you k,_, ond NOT to ....r monoy througn tho Bedrooms, 2 Betha, Re~erator, Stowe, W•ahlr, 8'r16 S1orago BUilding, All Tho Extra•. Muaf s.. To Believe At Thla Prlcel 114-245-5013. Business Opportunity O.by lhnln, 614-!1112-11141. lng Opportunity, 814-441-1808. Fumlohocl EHicllncy S150Mo. UtiiHioo Pilei, Shiro Both, 1107 SOcond Avo,._ Golllpollo, 814-44&4418 Aftor 7 P.M. 14x80 11178 Comptoary 2 Bodroom•, New Carpet, like Now Fumlohocl EHicllncy, 7'01 Founh Throughout $7,950, 614-446- Avonuo, Golllpollo, S1851Mo. Cl17S. Utllhloo Pold, Shiro Both,Sl-4...._1 Aftor 7 P.M. 14x70 '85 OV.rland 3 Bedrooms 1 Both, LR, DR~ Control Air, W Fumlohocl Aportmont, ng IHP Awnlngo, Hodwood Dick, SOcond Avo~1 GoUipollo, 1 Underpinning, Mutt Move! 814-- Bedroom, uunu. 446-71103 $10,000. Pilei, 114,.48-4418 Ahor 7 P.M. 1&67 Vlnedal• trallat, :lbr. Aporlmont tor ront, con Clllond w/expiiNion, new furna~ & Rool1y II 1114-002-2258. loc•l Prolonlonol Troo Sorvlcl Topping & Trimming Hodgo Trimming Slump Removal Frw Eallmalaol 1114-388-9643, 814-387- LA, 7'659 Arter 6p.m. Experienced latt Modol Clre Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer, Smtth Buick Pontiac 1SKKJ E.aa1am Avenue, Galllpolf•. CINn 7 P.M. Forry, call lor dotallo. 304-675- 2bdrm. apia., tolal •lectrle, tp3328. pllanc81 furnished, laundry Part-time wort. •ny hour., 30 Wanted to Buy Garage Apartment 29 112 Nell, Gallipolis, 1 Bedroom, $275/Mo. U111hlea Paid, 614--4464116 After 3 bedroom ranch, Gallipolis Wanted to Do yNr management, reflrenca, 614-992-7504. ·5:00. 31 Homes for Sale 1888 OlkwoocfL ~r., 2 full booth, IIC. cond., t"M,OOO. 304-1751853. mall urtll you have lnV.Ctgatld lhooHwlno. VENDING ROUTE: Won, Got Rich Qllck. Will 0.1 A S1Ndy Cuh lncomo. Prlcod to S.ll. 1- AVON I All Aruo I Shlnoy Spoots, :IGU75-14~. All .,..._ AVOH Nrrllna - llbllhlea equal your capa611hl.., lrM product wtth olg~ 31 Homes for Sale 2 br. -ogo on Eogle Rldgo Rd, lmiiiiClllall condition, TP wator, $30,000, pooolblo _,.. llnone1 Drlvllf" Needed To Fill Im- .lna, 614-775-4881. mediate Po.ltlon For TNm Run 5 Doyo A Wook. Homo 2114 Uncoln Ave., Z-3br., fully W•k•n<t.. Appllcart Mull Have carpolod, dropoo, wuhorltlryor, COL With Doubloe Endorc. eholn link loneo ltoekyord, ment. 1 v..r Ovor The Rood Ex· llorm wlntlowo, vinyl olcllng, porlenee. Eltclllanl Poy Hottnh gorogo. 304.075-7273. Care Pt•n. 1~2-&885_ 3 bodroom, all eteclrlc home, St>rtng Avonuo,Pomoto~, AVal CHRISTMAS NOWI llo~lyn 304a2-2645 or 1 1192-63S6. Aver•ga $8 -$14 Hourly At Work -Home. EnJoy Flelllbl• Hours, Dlacounta, And B•neftts. Ter· $3o,OOO, 814-102-2813 or e-MIN:I-7304. Ful~llme Pay For P•r1-Tlmo Work. A111o, Booking P•rtloa, Tl!fl. 3 Bodroomo, 2 litho, Holt Pump, Cltl Furn1ce 1 Acr•, Chrtetmu Around The Wof1d . Gorog•. Will eon.klor Slnglo Decor And More, Demonttatoq Wkle On Down Payment, Ad· NMdod, Froo $300 Kn, Eom diiiOrt - · $82.000, 614-387rttory Optional. 1-li00-1112-4738. To HMC, $85,000. Shown By BEAUTIFUL APARTUEHTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 JocltAon Pike hom J222 to $285. Wolk to & movloo. Call 814-M&. EOH. Fumlthod 2 BodJOOm Aport- :l:f mant, 338 112 Second Avenue, AJC1 No Pill, Employmonl avalloble 11 counl claftt, poyroll clark, cam~r oper•tor, word proceeeor. Rural W.ter, Sitting On 3 lllgln tlllnlng 1CHO-tl4 In At>- room•, counllng ComiiUIIng. Call kroo, Prlcod To SoUl Lowor $50'1, 114-371-2240. Nowlll f-100-637-6508. Rt. 1, l.Aan, 3--4br., 11 _ 1 Exporioncod outo body faml......_ '" ,,.,_,., 1ac. morwt..,, hir· man,mull boo oxporlenood In miG wilding, Hlll'o CCUiic Cora, nllue, appllancea. mow.rw, lie., largo :U.y dllochocl ~~o, IJ4:MI-2217. pullllc · - · $58,000. -4!18FULLER BRUSH moke otdrll monoy lor Chrlolmu. Phono _15~88;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;._ l Dolo lo Wllmo Wood, 304-47510110 lndlpondlrO dlllrlbutOB. lmmodloto Oponlnao AvoiCoble Pllld, 1 a.droom, U~alre, SOcond Avonuo, Golllpolla, No ~~CIIIant Condition, 114- Ttoo - - mobil• homo on of Pion ond Aoh, Mlddloport, kllchon, living room, blch1 hoot pomp, outbuilding, con .. loft on rlnltlllol, 814-11922561 Q...touo llv~. 1 lind 2 bod- 1992 Silverado pickup, black w/ellver booom panel, topper, llliC. cond. 304-882-3226. Doublo Wid• Or Houoo, 614-4411566. For c.rtlft.d Nurae AkiN, Full nmo And Port nmo. Now .,. aunnce PileUp Available, Compothlvo Wogoo, 01111-1 With Exporlonca 919" On Bonuo Avolloble, Equol Opportunlly Employor:.i. Conloct: Plncrwt Cllre t;enter, 17'0 Plnocrwt Drln, Golllpolla, Ohio 456:11 814-446-nl:Z. NMd Extro llonoy? Ill Fun A Eooy With Avon. CaN Dobblo For DoiiiCI, 814-256-1502. Pon~lmo l!llltlor, 1111ts1 bo 18 yro. . old. Crowlord'o o_,, -wv. POSTAL JOBS S1orl S11.411hr.lo tor uam ond oppllcltlon In . cole 2111-'158301 art WV548, lllm-lpm, Sun-Frl. Tllophono Saloo ~ Wintid, Port nmo 114-441-41300 -10tl.m.-6p.m. Trucking COJnpony SMiling OTR Drlvorw, All Equip. mont. Mull Hovo CDL'o And 3 Yoon Ell~ 114-281-1484 From BA.II. -5P.M. . AIIRIIIIOIItlll ll<tifll1llilg n lhlt ne_.,lloubjod co llti- tho Fodllol Folr Hootllng Ad ol1988 llllogol co •ony ............ llmllllon or~ booed on 1'1101, color, ralglon, au fami~a~Malua or lllllorwl ~- ot ony lnlonllon co n-. ony tudl preference, lmllaUon ,. cllcmllnollon." Tltllne-.,. not ltr'lt>d9Y ocaopl I<Mtllllmonlllor reolwl*ft loin vlollllon of tho low. eur ..-orohlntby illonntldlhtltllld~ ll<ti-ln 1hll n o - r 118av-ononiQUol OflPOI1U'*Y bllll. THE FAR SIDE USED Washers, dryera, refrigerators, ra.ng11 . Skagg~~ Appll•nc., 76 Vln. StrMt, Call814-441-ilD8, 1- Frw Dlllvery. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Mobil homa fuel on tum1ct, 80,0008TU, uttd 2 wlntere, cost Ho-hold Fumlohlngo And Appll•nc•. Mattre• SoteOlnett.. - $141.00j Uvlna Room St. • J2115.00; Bodtoornl Sl. $375.00; R•lrlgtnloro Rongoo Wlohoro /Dryoro Houro Mon. - Sat. 11-6 Wid. 11-5; Don, Forgot Our REPO. Seelion. 52 Sporting Goods -1 W- Norlnoo tmm outo. S1150. Rugor Bllckhowk SS. 45 ""'!. 814--245-5214 Evenlnge. 3232. Qualh~ $89.00j Matching $610 ntw, Mil for $200. 304-882· 1:110. EAA Bounty Hunt.r, 46 con, $221. 387mog. 88, $235. HortlagoQuftor 22 - · S110. EIICirlc Imp, S1711. All IXC. cond., prleoe finn. 304882-3413. PSE Bow, ovwrytltlna lncludotl, $250, IIC cond, l04-6'15-6181. 54 1815 Oklo CUlliN Bro S3S, Wood Fromo, Glo-Top Collol Tobia $50, Ercollent Conclllon, 814-446-2852. By GARY LARSON 114-992-7188 '"" 7 pm. 3 Roomo And Bath WHh LArgo 1.<11 In Golllpollo, 814-44t-411f8, 614-371-2740. Houu for rent In Rutland, ret.rencn and depoelt ,.. qulrod, no plio, 814-1112-lllt JUGHAID IS BEHAVtN' MUCH BETTER IN SCHOOL, MIZ SMITH 1984 Dodgt Ram, 414, low mlln, good cond. 304-675-1753. Ovor 60 Ponomo Knchon Carpal 61 Fann Equipment com Pickers, Hay & Gniira" Elovato", Wheel D[sk.t, Squ•r• B1i11,., Hay Binda, Mower, Manurw Sprudora, Lime Spreaders, Ortlls, Plowt, 8 N Ford Tractor, Other Field Ready Equipment, Howe'• Farm Machinery, JacUon, OH, 614266-61144. 2894. 304-576- antlqu. new/uNCI houoohold lumlohlngo. Will buy ony omoun~. largo/oman. aos Socond Sl., ""!'!'t WV. OwnorRocky Poo-.. ><M-773-Ii34t. Retrtaerator., StovN, Wuhen And b,.,.,.., AU Reconditioned And Gou11niMdl S100 And Up, Will Dollvor. 814-ll611-6441. S.m Somorvlllo'o Anny Surpiuo. Frldoy Sat, Sun. Noon- 8:00 PM only. ~Y Sondyvlllo Pool Ofllco, High MUNgo, 1 1187 Chevy Aatro Y•n, A-1 dition, S4VOO, S-.....et2-31M. con- PEANUTS I NEED 1-lELP 350 engine, 314 ton, AMIFM CJI• Mtte, Pal PW, air, ,..r heat, 14,000 m llo, ollklna poy oft, WITH THESE SCIENCE QUESTIONS 114-1112-4144 lflor 8:00 p.m. 1884 Dodgo Convorolon Von, 1 Reglstor.d Angus Bull; 1 Loldod, LAill• Than 5,000 Mnee, Her•f9rd cow, 20 lllylng Hen• 614-245-!130. $1.00 /Hon, 614-24&-5117. 63 Livestock Athono Llvoatoek S.loo, Albany, 74 Motorcycles OH. Sapeomboor 15th At 7 P.M. -==-~.,..--.,....:.--.,.,...~ Wo Will Bo Hoving A Spoelal Fall 1i75 Hortoy Spon111or S3,500, Faadar Call Sale. All Braeda Of Llvostock Will B• Aceoptod. 40 In Stock, 30 PaH•m• VInyl In Of Yeartlng C.tlle H11v1 S1oclt, Mollol11n Carpot, Rl. 7 N., He•d BHn ean•anld For Thll Sale. 814-M&-11144. Nolo: Tltlo Will Bo Our Only Queen Size W.t1rbed $150, 814- Night Canla S.ll Thlo Foil. All Conalgnm11nt1 Welcome. Haul· 3711-2721. lng Available. 514-582-2322, 614R&S Fwntture. We buy, ••II and 6118.:1531. tr11d1 COIId~lon, Owner, 614--388-815tf. 1981 Dodgo Rom Van 60,000 Mlln, 53,JUOO; Can a. Soon AI: Goltlpollo Dolly Tribuna, 825 Thhd Av1nuo, O.tllpollo, 614446-2342. Ford 5000 tnctor, plow, dsk, 18113 CuotomiZitl Chivy von, cultivators, w.gona, Babwo BuU Calvet For Sale, 814- 245.0557: Champion Farm Angu1 Bull, 2 Yoaro Old, 814-446'7338, 614- 448,.881. Holstein Baby Bull C.lv.., 114- 446-2412. 11~8210. ::: =-:4==c: 00CC llondo-mot :-.,---::lc-, "' $3=7=5. 11178 5-2&44. 30447 "'11182="'v"uo-c:Hondo -,---,7=:50 Mc-ol-o-rcyc -lo, ":: 15,251 Mlloo, f14-l't2-2457 Evenlnga. FRANK & ERNEST =-:-::"--:-,.,.-,:---,--,---.,.1888 Hondo Hollr ocootor, outo, IJceflent oondtUon, 4,800 mU•, $2400, 114-185-4418. dlghal, nr:cr· 19611 Yomolt.o V-cwln 1100 ortro nlcl, 13,000ml., OBO. 304-571-2818. 1eCI3 Horlly Dovldoon 883, OIC . cond. 304-682-3488 or 882-2471. 111114 Kowo11kl Vulcan EN 1100, Boll Drhron Turquoloo lluo Holat•ln Hlllor ~;~hlna ~t prox 550 Pounda, ,8 4 Trimmed, In WhHt $4,200, 8144053. 446-7337. 304~855. Polled Hlralord lull Call, 4 112 St•y W1rm In Your Mobile Home Montho Old, 814-256-1385. Whon Tho Elacl~c o- Off Aegletered Umoueln clttl• cow Thlo Wlntor Whh An Emlllro and coli polr, 2 bulla, 614-11112Mobile Home Wall Furnace That 81110. u- No El«::rlcfty. Call ltnnoct'o Mobllo Homo ffTG & CL.G 64 Hay & Grain AI 114-44H411, Or 1.aoo-&72· ;;::::;::=-:;~-:==-:---::55J67 For Oelallt. Premium 2nd cutting My roft.1 S.t Niching 10k gold wockllna $25. Morgon'o Fonn, Rl :15. 304bonclo, I dlainondo In Nch, olzo 1137·:1016. 7 l 12, 1 112yro. old. t.nllh Squoro blloo or mlxod hoy, coli - - · wlo""lm rodlo, CD 814-247-2781 oftor 7pm. ~yer, Md eanette player. llolgo rodlnor. 304-ll62-311118. Transportation STORAGE TANKS ·s 000 Gollon Upright, Ron Evono Eniii'DriNI, Jocklon, Olllo, 1.aD0-537-0528. -:Sa,_l_e~:­ Wlntod To Ront 0r L.o-: :::71::;-;Aut=::o:-s-=f::o:-:r Spaco Or lulkllna, Fo. AcfuH 1877 Corvoelo, 3150 IIUio, _,tor Bond PriCIICI, 1114-3117-78110. bluo, oil oral"!~.! topo, 38,200 Wa.,_, Dryer, Color T.v.. mU•, 114-ela-ZIJID. Mlci'OWive, FFMZer, Stove. El Camino, 1m Alpin 114R•lrlgorolor, Mloc. 814-258-1238. 11178 24WIII WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 1881 Volkewoaon Robbie, $500 200 PS1 S11.611; 1 1nc1J 200 PSI tlrm, 814-04~21. ~on En118 Ento"""'o. 1141130 Jocltoon, Ohio 0 14152 2br., 12801mo $1150 ooeurHy dopooll, uun1 paid. 14170 3br., S31501mo. szoo ooeurny dopooh, uun1 pokl. 304-675-3002 111~ or 175- &m oftor epm,., "The problem, Mr. Fudd, Is lh8l you've been having a subliminal effect on everyone In the taclory. We're proud of our product, Mr. Fudd, and !here's no company In the world that builds a liner skwoo dwlvuh .... Dang! Now you gol me doing it!" • competitor 64King 65Creme - creme 66 Raise DOWN 25 Drank 33Numero- 1 - in Cincinnat i 2 Filament 34 W~au 3 - 500 29 Actress Dale - 4 Drive a golf ball 36 Of a brain membrane 12wds.) 5 25th letter 37 Skin ailment 39 Fishing reel 11 Arrow poison 19 Prevalent 9 Director 211nvitation Preminger 10Mrs . Truman 6 Hems and 7 Pa rt of small 41 Game cube inlesline e Save letters 23 Harvest 25 Campus area 26 Hook like part s 27 First-rate (2 wds .) i 26lnckte East ,..,..+-r-----1 •I 30 Opera by Pass Pass Pa s_,. 5 • 19M Suzuki moton:ycl1 RF600R... _ 11711 mlloo, uklng S-1,1150 ".!'2l 614-MI-2600 tllyo or 814-94~44 evenlngt. 111114 Suzuki molorcytlo RF600R, 11711 mlloo, llklna 14,1150 0!'£!...1_14-1141-2800 tllyo or 114-M.....,.. ovonlngo. BORN LOSER YW CAA KNX.K"" ITCH 1-\0'.1, TI\ORt-I~PPI..£ ... 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 10 ~~ISE [ I{I.USf PIDMIT. Tl-\OU6K, I CCIJLD l~ ~TILL. Gf.TU~Dm rnt:m~ER Clio_. Tl-IE:. CRO~Qit¥.:, I 18611 -ourboorll, 1711. - lull topo, -· UL '' Ulojocltalo, oqul-, ore. • 1 oond., $1000. S04-t7UIIs. . l I 1N7 VIP Wllloi'CIIry oulboorll 715 I hp, trim, tUOO. 1111111 I boMing 1 wW, 30W71- . ; 32 Winter vehicle 35 Formally precise Everything comes around 38 Selves By Phillip Aldt•r 49 Stop 50 Two-toed ThPrP <HI' <J f1n1l1 ' numbf'r of card plily tedl!l llJU L'S 1r1 bndgl' ~:w•ry th inJ!, mu s l be covered cn· ntull lly - if it has n't been alrPady That . I su ppose. is as obVIO Us as till' lilbel on iJ product cal le d Sleep Hr lax "M ay caust' drowsiness " I saw today s deal in Brtd ge Magazin e. the exce ll ent monthly Eng li s h pub lica tion . Bul I can't help thinkin g it ha s appearrd somewh ere else before . How would _v ou pla11 lht· play in st'\'l'll spades. West ha ving led a diamond') You or I would reach lhe layduwn seven no -tru mp . In my auc.:lion to st•v en spades, fuur di~mond s is J splinter bid s howin g al lea s t four s pades. al mo:st one diamond and a usefu l hand Trus tin g partne r had t he s pade king la nd a fpw other helplul gnothesl . South tJid th e grand slam. You should find a line lhat ov e r come s a 4·0 trump break and a 5·0 heart spilt Thi s can be done if. al trick one . yo u di:-;card the heart two from the dummy and wm wit h the diamond ace You play a Irump to the dummy. ruff a low club in han d . play a second tru mp to dummy, ruff dummy 's other low cluh wilh th e spade are, and draw lrumps , discarding lhe he a rt kin~ on the last round . The heart ace di sap pears on dummy's club ace. and the fi nal five lncks are won with dummy's heart winners If yo u can solve this type of single · dummy problem and become a subsc riber to Bridge Magazine. you might win a bridge co mputer. For a one year. airspPcd sub scr iption . send $52.95 to The Bridge World , 39 Wcsl 94th Street, New York. NY 10025 7124 . 40 Verne hero 43 Waiting (2wds .) 45Auclion participant 47Weird sloth 51 Slangy negative 52Tradelor money - Belgium 59 Clam genus CELEBRITY CIPHER y B Z G R Y MZ NYNO'A vz W H S R N G V H SA F G A K G A YDAZOEZ G E GOTAKYOC y G E MM. ' KG P Z ( F G M M y GVHSA VZWHOZ XYGDYEA WZWYRYG WHRZOGO PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'Keep your lace to lhe sunsh tne a nd you ca nnot see the shadow." - Helen Keller. C 1994 by NEA . toe 14 WOlD GAM I letters of 0 Reorrango lour scrambled words the be· low to form four words I RHARHU : 1I I I I 2 vr ;;EG l I I I" I 3 1 I ~~"' , MI L 0 B 6 I I I 1 •~ I 1 Shortly after summer was over my neighbor commented , "School days can be the happiest times of your life if your kids I0 D0 SEND ~_;T\7'7 :..,7;8 -=Irll-,lr;;9-1 '' 54 Sen . Rober1 55Tra-....1-..l..-.1........1 156 River in Calcbnty CophC< cryptog<ams a•a trca led h om qvol allon~ by tamous people past and p•esenl Each lelle< on the c<pt1e< slaod s lo• anomc< Tcxli!y s due T equals 'r' .5 1577. 2011. Wlllc11ft Opon llo!,,I!,05 230 hJ> 110, M1 prop, IUIIJ'M .....Uo, $1,300, ore. cond. :J04. Verdi - +-t---i . 31 Melal fastener 1187 .biro Van, 4.3 Englnt, Good are - - - - - - - - - to go " Comp le>e the chuckle quoted by lditng m the m1551ng words _J._.-J_.-1.._.._-''--' you develop f10m step No. 3 below L.. 773-11141, BIG NATE w.:. S l - I Cornlorlobly, Color T.V., 84 "M-.vo, - -Con Bo Soon · II Golllpolll loll1 Club. "Tlmo Out" 114-441-1324 Evonlngo. . Wood worltlna mochlnory, 11 Y1m11hl Wave Runner, 2 pa. ohopomHit, ole. 304-4175-1238. llrt(llr, 11ft d.amJJQid, ,ln1984 Porocho 1144, 88,000 mlloo, aurlnce MttiiNnlnt, u~t~ng 55 Building $2,1150 OBO 1114-lMI-2600 d.ayo Gold wllr. ln1~ loft roor « 114-1411-2144 ovonlngo. Supplies quortor d.amogo, ...300 OBO, 114-841-2600 Cloyo al 814-MIIBlock, brick, - • plpoo, wln- 2844 ovorjngo. 76 Auto Parts & dowl, llntllt, etc. Claud• Wlntoro, Rio Gtondo, OH Call 114- 1184 Chovono, 114-11112-7342. Accessories 245-alU 1984 Dodgo Conqueol, PS, PB Butlaol Prlcod Tntnomlolfono, PW, AM'FM co-o, g -1 UoocJ • robulft, Ill typoo, lllrl· 56 Pets for Sale lng II I!!; __ 114-245-!1877, cond, J2,3150. 304-182-2482. 114-371-..... , 114-!l71-ZII3. G~Wm ond SuDDiy ShotH'II 1085 Buick a.. Sabre, 4dr., all G~Wmlng. Julie Wobb. 114-446powor, 307 V8 ovordrfv!L .-... 0231. cor, $2200 OBO. 304-5711-llfll. Pomporod Pill by Sonro, dog 1165 PorOiac 1000, I Cyllndor, ='!r..obolftlng, Ill brwodl. Front WhMI Drlvo, 4 0-, $1,1100 010, 514-44&-11453. 79 Campers& 10r10xl doa keMII, S111UI. 19811 Doclgo Omnl, 4cyl, auto, Point Pluo, ~Motor Homes :=.blo .... tiiiiO 080.AKC mole block Poklnan•, Trovol lrolor, TIII'J ... 22', S1150, 114-J112-3508. "'· ...... , ... 11188 Ford eon_,':l v::cl Yory 011"-'toonod. 4 1172, Clltent oondlllon, ..... • .... Auatr.. lan c.tlle ~·. Blue Good Cond.lon. ~ 614-44f.8471. -~pu~re:J.6005. witS. old, $125 N., ASDR, 11188 R... un Alllonco, uc. Services Boogie pupo, bolh poronu good cond., 40ntpg, groat -. \ robbH !lOgo, liking $50/N., 814- moke oltlr. ~75-1511 J112-2728 ovonlngo oftor 8pm. onyllmo. I CFA Rogloloood Hlmolyon Kit- 1088 0oc1go - . so ooo 81 Home ,.,., 814-441-1104. Mlloo On _Englnl, NOlde Minor Improvements Ropolr, S1,700, 114-441-40211. I -'===,.--Dolmotlon t;;~· oho11, worBASEIEHT mod, $200. -2488. 188t Conllor Z44 convolllblo, WATERPROOfiNG Nd,lliOO. iiOW75-M7I. 1-..rftlonol llfollmo ;uoronFloh Tonk A Pol Shcp, 2413 Joe"- Avo. Point Plo_,., 18811 Ford EocOfl LX, low mllol, loo. LoCII rolononooo lumlohocl. 304-675-2013. tllr, AMIFII - . IM-Ifl2- Call 1-800-217-o&'ll Or 114-2373602. 04118 Rogoro Wot-n1111 • Ee57 Musical 1111 Laxue LS 400, lltv., l l - 1 m . lcodod, 15,000 mlloo. 114-1411- CAC Instruments O.norol Homo 20111. M•lniiNnce- ••llp~~per, atorm Bundy Br- Trumpol Uke Now, For Silo Dr Trodo: 1883 Dot1ao dooro, 100Rng ond comploto $260, 814-44&-1458. Coli For Sa1o 1300 Dr Tntdo FOr homo ropolr, complau w l ropolr, pro-ro wuhlng ond Conn Trumpol $1150, 814-387- 20 O.ugo Or 12 O.ugo mobllo home tspolr. For frM ... Gun, hft41 8141. 0200. tlnllto coli Chol, 114482-41323, Snare drum w/accNIOriH, exc. 5florp 11181 Dido Wlaoo, V-ll, Ron'o TV Servlco, -laCiztna cond., $260 OBO. ~UOU Automatic, Tlroo, $1,1115 In ZlnHh 11oo oorvlclng moot Mull s.m 514-ll45-SICI2. or 1711-2010. othlr brlnct.. HauM Clllft, 1110 Whllo Lincoln T-n Car 11188, '""'" oppllanee ..polro. wv Fruits & 58 L.oodotll Automotlc, l.ollhor 304-67154:188 Ohio 114-446-2454. ' ' S.ll1o, Erclllont CondHion. 1 Vegetables Ownor, 80,000 Millo, lll.L7110, 614- 82 ' Plumbing & 448-4425 Aftor a P.lot. ur LMvo u pick, Clh 114-24l-20t3. Heating Cucumblrl, (llcltlll, -.., boll popporo, ogg plant, Hungorlen 72 Trucks for Sale FJOOmon'o Hooting And Cooling wax, cubanifleL lnotollallon And 8on11co EPI For or trodo: '84 Ford F2I50 Conlllocl. Rl-lal, eoinmo; 4WD, ,_ Jllhtl, aood tiNo, clal. 114-ll86-1f11. looltagood, 112180, .....- . Farm Supplies 84 Electrical & 1988 lntornotlonot 2 Ton Tnrclt, & Livestock Refrigeration No Bod, Now Plfm, Excllllrtl RuMing lloor, S1,100, 114-317Rllldontlol « <omllllrCiol 0!180. wiring, , _ or ropolra 61 Farm Equipment 11170 Chovy plclwD. VI, IUio., Mlllllr u -~·ian· Rldonour Eloclrlcol, WV000301' 11110 c Call boc"'-, 34d0 goodcond.~. ~1718. • hount, orcollont c:ondlllon, 114- 1877 El Camino, v.._ IUIOIIII_!tc_, JII2·2421. bllclt tollh otrllo• 1111(11, Slow UPhoistary 010; 1lllll brood 1ruc11, ttoovy Choln Sow biro • cholno to In duty, 410 Oul'!t_.!_uol - l o , 1;--=:=:::::-i:=:~:--:~...,.,.,.. 111111011 ony -Equ1Pf1*11. ·In t!ocion1 on gu, _..,. 010: 1t85 lla Joy'o ~~..., WIIor11. Sldots 304Qrot\ch\fll, 1150 OBO; 1 - . , .,..-:·_~or':'YIIro,ll:t. 1-ho 875-JII21 or 1.aCJO.:rf7-31117. ll97. CI11111M. :JOM78.4154. \10~5 IS G :T! WE 'RE fl\AC - \C/o,LL 'I GOING 5TEM:>Y' You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classifieds. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Basket - Joint - Quart - Fencer - TICKET I received a fine when 111e parking meter ran out of time. I think what th is world really needs is a windshield wiper that won 't hold a TICKET. ' OK \<IUS ... liME 10 SING 1\-\t "OLP fA'O~IONED DIGCIPLINt:,, W S~K CUT- TH~-'MINllOW SONG:· • ' ', can help you to understand whal to do to ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL make the relationship work . Mail $2 to Malchmaker. PO. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Things mtght not work out the way you expect them to loday. bul don't lei lhis dislurb you . Developments w1 ll be triggered by out· side forces that can accomplish more than you can by yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might not like your assignments today , but tak ing care of your responsibilities will provide you w1th gratification and unexpect- person you recently met who you 'd like to know better. You m•ght have an opportu· nity to do so today . Don 'l let tt shp past you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Regardless of what occurs today Ia cause dtsarray tn your agenda. persons wilh whom you're , tnvolved can be dealt with effectively Use your imagtnalion and resourceful · ness. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You mtght create more ill witl with silence today than you wtll if you express your position verbally. especially when exchang•ng lhoughls wtlh lnends. ed rewards. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An oulstde Sharing an opportunily with anolher involvement might invade your parameter mtghl be the only way lor you lo be truly of independence today Bul belore gel· Thursday, Sept. 15, 1994 successful today . The secrel is simple: ling angry, sludy Ihe situalion. Something very worthwhile could result . give what you hope to gain. Several inleresting new people might CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Oo noc CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) II you're too interlace your social lite and your com- discount the suggestions of associates sel in your lhin<ing Coda~. you mtght merciallile in lhe year ahead. Their pres· Coday. but by the same token, do not treat resist a creative suggestion that could ence will help create a positive envtron- your own ideas with indifference. Each prove more effectiiJe than your way of doing somelhing. ment. can make a contribution. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22 1 II you 're AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . ·19) Even LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Where money is presenlly involved in an imporlanl though ~ou are likel~ to do ralhar well concemed today, don't ignore your inner endeavor, don'l wail for OChers 10 initiate .operating independenlly today, ~ou could voice . You might receiiJe some hints or proceedi"jj•· II there is somelhing impor- do still better in a collective effort. If you perceplions lhat can'l be proven correct. ' bu1 will still guide you successfully. lanl lo be done today, you're the guy 10 must make a choice, choose lhe Iader. 0 11194 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. do iC . Tr~mg to palch up a broken PISCES (Feb. 21J.Merch 20) There IS B romance? The Astro-Graph Malchmaker . . , • ~~~~- Mobile Homes for Rent WHAT'S YORE SECRET. MISS PRUNELLY? 1965 3/4 Ton 4 WD Ford, S-1,200, Call Botwoon 5 &8 P.M. 61~ . Lincoln Avo.t. 2·3br., unlurnlthod, ovollo1111 Sapt. 15, 304175-2911. Will conoltllr 0111 on land controct. Depooh, 81~i755. 2 Bodroomo 011 Cloy Chopol Rood, Furnlahocl, 1275/Mo. $275 Depoolt, 814-256-87'18 Or 81425$.0408. tnm•ml..lon lack, $150. 1985 C.vt~ller complete car tor .-111, $225. 304-675-11154 oftor 6pm. Worlt booto. 614-M&-3158. VI'RA FURNITURE 4 Mlloo Out Rt. 141 114-M6-3158 fumlture, -1ere, Watem & 2 br. hou11 tor ranllln Syncuae, 2 Bedroom Trailer, $225/No. • Miscellaneous Sofl & loveHat $2,000 New Will Toke Bnt OHor, 2 Bodroomo, 2 Botho Homo For Ront, Crown Chy, ONo, 614-2!181744, 42 54 Olivo St., O.lllpolll. N- & Ulld a.ctroom Nlcl ~ In Pl. Ptoount, · 114-992 • Vulncrablt• Huth Deal e r Sou th South Wt'st ~orth It Pass I• 2 ,.. Pass -1 t 7A Pass l'ass Openin g lea d · • 4:H!O, Merchandise L-ohopod eouch, 3pc., rio- KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER brown, roe lining ondo, 5mo. old, Floo Kllloro tor polo, homo & IIC . cond., movlnJI-pald $1100 11 yord. GUARANTEED oHoctlvol Empire, Mil tor $1200. ~~ lvollobll ol: R&G FEED AND O'DELL WMBER. 3087. Khehon coblnolo, $~ . Wood LAYNE'S FuRNITURE 1100. Aluminum Intake, Complolo homo luml~l~:· etov., tH.e em.ll block Chwy, new, Houts: Mon-Sat, 1-5. 1 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd. $125. 2 ooddloo, $12!5oo., Now Moblla Home, 81~1888. 1 0 l99'1 by NEA. Inc 800-4111-3499. Refrigerator. Water And Traah Pold $325 PIUI $325 DopooH, 3 VI ,. I'_, l.o.l,_ ltnt1 APPLIANCES Roqulrod, 614-446-4491. 2 B•droom N.G.H.S. 81ov1, Anll•ble 1H ti 5 ·I .l t K J li .. K Q IU i' .. BARNEY 63Vogue 17 Mao - -tung 18Comedian rodents ~ t A~IH-f:l2 I\11 1111 61 Mr. Fleming 62Fiower 24Genus of • A K 73 Vans & 4 WD's Household Goods GOOD 57 Prefix for corn 22 Evergreen tree ~A(/11112 Plck.Up Parts From Southwoat Merchandise •• ti :, 3 49 Suppresses 53 Strangely 58 Ctty tn Utah 60 - - lsay 20 Cane sugar SOUTH Chov & Ford Bodo, Chov Cabo, Rongor Shortbod, 73 -ao Chov I" 614-446-0440, 114-256-61118. Bra.. dlybod wtn.w mattrMI, coudt, cebinat TV. 304-875-4815. 12Citizen131vy Lea11ue Richard - t Q lO 7 5 R 6 :> :1 $2000. 304-67&-2352 after 4pm. 614-3711-2740. Gat HNt, No Pita, AeflrtlncM Alao .. ... j' 1982 Dodgo 112 ton, ou1o, tlcyl., Wanted To Rent : 3 Bedroom ~ I· ,. \,T 1\'E:-iT 47 Wanted to Rent !I H I 0 ~~ II Answer to Previous Puule 48 Roman 2,001 9 Japanese sash 15Take the bus 16 Rams · mates ... _. \ !I !. 16 Ft. Box $3,000, &"M-446-4100, Miscellaneous Rllflrlf"tCW Ana Deposit R• Merchandise quiNCI, $350/llo. 1114-441-frni 100,000 BTU Gu Fumoeoo 12% Doyo; 114-448-0!77 Evonlngo. EKicloncy, 110% EHielancy, 1Fumlohocl 3 Roomo & Both, 800-.287-63011, 114-446-6308. Cloon, No Polo1 RlforlllCI & Dopooh Roqulrotl. 114-446-1511. ~.~ BTU, 185V, WlnckM AC, >lOU Firm 448-8072 II No Fumlohocl Aporunent, Ulllhloo A~WW..,I.NveU..age. O.Uipolla, 1188 Rodmon 14r10, 2 botlrooma, 2 bathe, IroN porch, , _ pomp lncludod, $15,1100. 304-773-t141. AppolrOmonl,814-4411-1208. $150DopooH,814 416 3870. Now Homo In Country, Appror 2 lodroom HouOI, Unlumllhld, 114 Mlloo OH St Rt. 775 3 Bod- • EEK& MEEK 1985 Dodge Charger $700, 614446-6158. ns Rear Third Avenue, $150/Mo. Real Estate Trucks for Sale 1180 Plymouth $600 Firm 614446-6072 If No Answtr, LHv• Menage. Mobil Home Iota tor rene, 304- 51 1 Smallest part 5Hum university 304~7~675. 6~984 . 71ti02. Help Wanted ALDER 1180 Oodg• pk:kup, low miltl, W/1985 Cllmpar, like new, S5500. Mobil• home apac .. tor rent In country· garbag•. aew1r and water Included, cabl• available, $85/mo ., just 10 mlmJI .. from Athens, 6l4-992-2167. ' Rooma And Both With An Ex514-24W031. ,,. ..... S13,000 114-446-41011, 114Eom ThoUundl S1uHina En- 37W1110. VII-. Ruth tl.OO And A Soli Add.-..1, Stomped Envllopo: B~clt And VInyl Molntononeo HarM, Addma ,.o: Halle £n.. F100 Houao, Uke Now Conti~ lion, 2 Bodroomo, 2 Bllho, 1~ P.O. 801 1152, ..,_ Ga11go On Nlcl 112 Acts t..>t pieg,.,.., Woot VA 2MO:!. l.ocalod On 160 N S-16,000, 614Elm up to $1000 wooltly otulflng 388-4-408. envetopea at home, Mart now, no-eJperience, tr.11upplln, For Sail By Ownor: 3 BR., 1 112 ,_lnlormollon, no-obligation. Both, 2,100 Sq. Ft. Ranch, 2 S.nd SASE: Caocod• Dopl~ Flroplocoo, Goo Hoot, Cant. Air. P.O. Box &4:11, S.n Angllo, I A Laritt Drtve. Walking Distance 11 72 SUIIa With """" oporl- II Vllloao 1a113 K o - :zso 4 Who-, Mil'"" lind Rlvorolao $3,1100J 114 445 4210 Cal a.c~pollmonlo In MlddleiiOII. F10trt ....., •• IP.II. n:J24355 . Call 114-1192-5858. 42 Inch B1a ScrMn T.V.; Warm EOH. Morning Wood S - Wood Nlcl 2 br IPIO. In Pomorvy, oil Fumoco, 1t Inch Cc;j.,. T.V., 35 Lots & Acreage UDI'Iahl DHp F,....r, 114-848111111. . paid', IM-Ifl2-4851. 11491-A~or 5 P.M. 1.75oc.1 Hptlc 6 WWII!i..,~ ln- Nlco 2br., WID hooltup, lormolton ctlll: 304-6711',...,, roCoronco, tllpool~ no pota. 304- 4ll4 Child'• Bollory Ol>orolod Truck; Pumpltlno, 114-245-6887. 4 A<roo Off Addloon Plko, Cor. 175-5182. ner ot Poaum Trot And BIIIHir Nlcl 3 Boclroom Aportmont, In 1 Pile:• Wood Slylo Uvlna Rood, $14,000, 114-387-7891. Polnl Plauant, WV, RolorlllCI Room Sullo, 12GG, 114-441-1025. And DopooH Roqulrod. 814-44&Doublo mobil homo lol, Muon, 0041 8 R. r.7 R. Law Head Room, Aftor I P.M. all utiYtloo ovolllblol ownor llnMlloonlto Gorogo Door, $100, onelng -lblo, •6000 nog. Nlcl 3 br, opt. In Mlddlaport, UMd Vory Lhllo, 114-245-8221 304-372-6532. 814-tm-5858. Momlnga. Two 100JI300 RIOirlclod Build- Fumlohocl Smltl Holao, Callar ID boxii 14 momory, bnntl Ing L.o1l Adlocont Old North 0.1- $275/mo. + Utllhleo, Porltlng. No now, S-13.115, 14-1112-6144. lla St. Rl. 160, $8,500 Eoch, 614- Poll. Call Bll0<1 7 P.M. 614'-446388-11211, 114-!l88-1515. Concroto l Plutlc Sopllc 0338. TonkA 300 Thru 2,000 Gollonl Dnl Bocl100tr1 Fumlohocl Ron hone Entorprl-, Jock36 Real Estate Aportmont On Firat Avonuo, Go~ oon, OH 1-&0N37..05211. llpollo, Dopoolt l R•,.._, Wanted Craftamln toolt, machine toola, 814-4411-1111'11. Cnfttrn1n tool chMta 6 boxa•, Farm LAnd Wontod. Prolor Scottrumi>ol, 1rombonl, guhl!,_ octown ArM. WHh or Without 45 Furnished cordlan, knlvM, Dave'• :Map HouM. Ownor FIINinelna ProlorShop, T-~_Thur., S.l, 1~.""' rotl. Wrlo lo O.H. RMd, HC lOt, Rooms milo out m 143 from m. 7 Bx 136-A, Slndltono, WV 2511811. Roorno tor ront - or month. Pomoroy, 114-912·2060. Voung coupll kJoklng tor S1ortlng II $120/mo, GoUla Holll. FLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNITE proporty In fotldclloporl oroo to 81t 446-9580. FLEA TRAP coni- tlou purchaM on land contract, ra•renc. IVIIIable, 114-112- Slooplng Roomo S16 Por Day. whhout ln~Ktlcldoo, lind H'o CoMtructlon Worlton Wolcomo, GUARANTEEDI Avallablo ot: 2753, EKieloncy Khehon, F... VALLEY WMBER AND AlQ FEED. LAundry, 814-311i-fm. Rentals Slooplna JOOmO whh cooltlng, Hooplltll oqul-111, olocCrlc A*» 1r111r apaca on rt~er. All holallll bed, whollchotr, pottle 41 Houses for Rent hooll..,po. Call on. 2:00 p.m., dutiJ, both - . wolltM. :J04. 882-33731otn-5prn. 1 Bedroom Hou• Fumlahld, 304-773-15t51, Muon WV. &00.a:zG.ol353. PHILLIP 14Bo Derek's number O.poa~ Ralaranco• Required, 614-367~ 0438, After 8 P.M. So pl -15th_:,:::1_:6_1h-,-:A-:-t--ct-: 3-:c 43:-:;C:-Ia--,-,k 16, 8am-4:l0 Boy $200 42San -,CA. 44 T~pe ot horse 46 Washlng1on bill ACROSS $.30 per wd. $.42 per wd. $.60 per wd. $.05/day 1988 1 - Dollvory Truck With pelt, 614-992-2218. $250/Mo. 6.00 5 9.00 5 13.00 5 1.30/day Privati Toilet In Modern Flra Proof Bldg. Call Morrla H.. klne 614-4*2631 Of 61~46-2512. 2 Bedrooms Unfurnished, Stove, Rofrlgerator, AC No Pets, Friday. Monda . y edition • 2:00 p m Saturday sh1rts, coats, lady'a--man'.-baby Apartment for Rent 1 end 2 bedroom apartmentt, fumlshtd and unfurnished, security deposit required, no AL L Ya rd 5alel Must Be Paid In Advanc o. DE ADLINE : 2: 00 p.m. the day be tort !he ad Is to run. Sunday 11dillon • 2:00 p.m. Sepe. 2 br, all 11lectric, Hml rumlshliKf, beautltul COUI1H')I Mlllng, 10 mllet north of Pomeroy, no pelt, not HUD approved, $350/mo. lncludn .am• utllhlea, $250 dep., 614-753-1157. 44 1 16. 9/17194 9--? Lincoln Pike & Ga rage Sa le-Sandy Hel~hla. FrL 3 Room Onlcl 2 Bedroom&, Ga• Heat, Central Air, In Galllp,olla. Off Street ParkIng & Vard Dapoett And Referancn Required. 614-4464159 . Satu rday, 9117. 4 Mil es F",_: o _m-cH:-o:-lz-o,--cH::-o-s-p"lla--:1-;0~n tbO Lots Of herythlng, Wo~den Crans . Thurs. Fr l, 9-5. NEA Crossword Puzzle KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl 46 Space for Rent for Rent Gallipolis & VIcinity Mont~ly 5 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less -15 The Dally Over I S words Classified Line Ads 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Dally Sentinel 14, 1994 pr- I I ' ' ,. �Page-16- The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio EASTMAN'S WIN A s1 00°° FOODLAND Week GIFT. CERTIFICATE 2 ()r A t:aribbean (:ruise (or FOOD LAND Dz1.rir1g ·~.5()()() 00 ) 011r Cz1.slolfte r Days ... i l]J]Jrecicltiotl SAVE OVER $sooo IN Buy One Get One FREE Sa.,ings FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK NAME_________________ ADDRESS. ______________ CITY__________ STATE._ _ _ ZIP ____ PHONE_______________ I Mar val Grade 'A' I Frozen 24 OZ. 5 LB. BAG - 4 VARIETIES I 1 Gold Medal Flour Foodland Syrup : Buy One Get One : : free Turkey Breast ,.-----------1 I II Marzetti Dressing I Buy One Get One I : Limit 1free r r I I II II II ..' _ -·- Aim Toothpaste r r An= -~ Buy One Get One II II : : 1fre e FA EE FREE :: 1free Limit Limit r. I I : 12-20CT. COLOR- SUGAR - CAKE : : t 'S'! : Buy One Get One I I FREE : 1: FOOOLANO SPECIAL COUPON #175 EFFECTIVE 9 11 . 9 17 94 12 oz. INDIVIDUAL SLICES :: Joy Cones & Cups 1 1 II Buy One Get One free Limit 1 FREE FODDLAND SPECIAL COUPON #166 EFFECTIVE 9 11 • 917 94 :: Limit 1 County Line Cheese 11 Buy One Get One :: free FREE 1/2GAL MEADOW GOLD/BORDEN : Ice Cream 1 Buy One Get One : :: · FREE : i L ~~~~~ --------- ------.JL~~£~0~--------------~ Tom ato I L ~~~~~~ --------------.J ------ ~ lr oz. oz. S0 U p II': ~-·' II Il l !~;·o:~"------ff!~_E__j L~;;-;;~::::::f:f!~-~--JL!:'~11~fr~e ~::::=:-_FR~E__J I 1 11 , · ,- -- --: ------------ I 1 j< I s ! II lr I I 16 oz. SWEET I I Mt. Olive Relish r I Buy One Get One II 1 I: free L------------.J L .:Jiilb-'P~12 ROLL Llmtt 4 wtth th1s coupon & add1t1onal purchase ---;-------,--------- . DILL STRIPS 1 1 Mt. Olive Pickles 1 1 Buy One Get One POPPERS 11 Seapak Shrimp 11 Buy One Get One 16 1 I 6.4 OZ. REG. smENGTH GEL FOODlAND SPECIA L COUPON 11163 EFFECTIVE 9 11-9 17 94 Lw!~~~~ ---------------.J L .!'!!b.£.O~n---------------.J L .!i!!!~~,!.;. ______________ .J r 10.5 OZ. FOODLAND ' FREE : 16 OZ. FRENCH. RANCH · SWEET & SOUR I 1 r:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : free Must be 18 yrs. old to enter. (21 to win trip) . : FOODLANO SPECIAL COUPON #182 EFFECTIVE 911 • 917 94 ,.-------------------- LB. Limit 1 STORE.______________ r L :::!!I!!.S£1!£~ ---------------.J ____________ FOODLAND SPEC IAL COUPON 11'167 EFFECTIVE 9 11 • 9 17 94 II . ' Buy One Get One FA EE .J: : L ~t!LC.£U.E,O,!l c I 1 : limit 1 in Week 4!! L1m1t 1 6 ----------.J Margarine uy One Get One : : ~Riefl Farm Rich Cheese Sticks Li~it 1 free Buy One Get One II :: FREE :: Seapak Clams I y One Get One : Umit 1 free FREE : L_w_!lh~ ~~'l.--------------.J L :t.dti:L~UQQ£1 ---------------.J --- FOODLANO SPEC IAL COUPON #180 EFFECTIVE 9 11 · 9 17 94 Cottonelle Bath nssue 2pks.ss s1.89 Sealtest 1o/o Milk Bob Evans Sausage Gravy $199 & Biscuits 13 112 oz. I ICE CIEIM 1 . ______.' Foodland Saltines Velvet s qt $ 2 9 9 Ice Cream pail 12 ct . Velvet Ice Cream Sandwich '1 .99 (mia\ ~ I =\ or Reg. Seven Up, Dr. Pepper or Pepsi (o\a · 1 1 r...lacl\ &; • II 9 oz. CHEDDAR OR MOZZARELLA II lI • FREE : : 4a oz. FoooLANo sPREAD Herr's Potato Chips $199 15-16 oz. bag EASTMAN'S I I 6 OZ. SLICED I Kahn's Bacon I I Buy One Get One I I FREE I I L- ~~~~i~QII. - .J BIG BEND 2 Liter Bottle SUPERMARKETS We Reeerve the Right to Umlt OuantiiiH • PrtcH Ellectlve Thru Sn, Sept 17, 111M • USOA Food Slllmps and W1C Coupono Accepted • Not Aesponalble lor Typographical or Plctoflll Enora. 69C 1 LB. BOX � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0837837e023d487a5688e1150c7b288a.pdf 69f4574ff41068491b1f8408331c7ae0 PDF Text Text Page-16- The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio EASTMAN'S WIN A s1 00°° FOODLAND Week GIFT. CERTIFICATE 2 ()r A t:aribbean (:ruise (or FOOD LAND Dz1.rir1g ·~.5()()() 00 ) 011r Cz1.slolfte r Days ... i l]J]Jrecicltiotl SAVE OVER $sooo IN Buy One Get One FREE Sa.,ings FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK NAME_________________ ADDRESS. ______________ CITY__________ STATE._ _ _ ZIP ____ PHONE_______________ I Mar val Grade 'A' I Frozen 24 OZ. 5 LB. BAG - 4 VARIETIES I 1 Gold Medal Flour Foodland Syrup : Buy One Get One : : free Turkey Breast ,.-----------1 I II Marzetti Dressing I Buy One Get One I : Limit 1free r r I I II II II ..' _ -·- Aim Toothpaste r r An= -~ Buy One Get One II II : : 1fre e FA EE FREE :: 1free Limit Limit r. I I : 12-20CT. COLOR- SUGAR - CAKE : : t 'S'! : Buy One Get One I I FREE : 1: FOOOLANO SPECIAL COUPON #175 EFFECTIVE 9 11 . 9 17 94 12 oz. INDIVIDUAL SLICES :: Joy Cones & Cups 1 1 II Buy One Get One free Limit 1 FREE FODDLAND SPECIAL COUPON #166 EFFECTIVE 9 11 • 917 94 :: Limit 1 County Line Cheese 11 Buy One Get One :: free FREE 1/2GAL MEADOW GOLD/BORDEN : Ice Cream 1 Buy One Get One : :: · FREE : i L ~~~~~ --------- ------.JL~~£~0~--------------~ Tom ato I L ~~~~~~ --------------.J ------ ~ lr oz. oz. S0 U p II': ~-·' II Il l !~;·o:~"------ff!~_E__j L~;;-;;~::::::f:f!~-~--JL!:'~11~fr~e ~::::=:-_FR~E__J I 1 11 , · ,- -- --: ------------ I 1 j< I s ! II lr I I 16 oz. SWEET I I Mt. Olive Relish r I Buy One Get One II 1 I: free L------------.J L .:Jiilb-'P~12 ROLL Llmtt 4 wtth th1s coupon & add1t1onal purchase ---;-------,--------- . DILL STRIPS 1 1 Mt. Olive Pickles 1 1 Buy One Get One POPPERS 11 Seapak Shrimp 11 Buy One Get One 16 1 I 6.4 OZ. REG. smENGTH GEL FOODlAND SPECIA L COUPON 11163 EFFECTIVE 9 11-9 17 94 Lw!~~~~ ---------------.J L .!'!!b.£.O~n---------------.J L .!i!!!~~,!.;. ______________ .J r 10.5 OZ. FOODLAND ' FREE : 16 OZ. FRENCH. RANCH · SWEET & SOUR I 1 r:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : free Must be 18 yrs. old to enter. (21 to win trip) . : FOODLANO SPECIAL COUPON #182 EFFECTIVE 911 • 917 94 ,.-------------------- LB. Limit 1 STORE.______________ r L :::!!I!!.S£1!£~ ---------------.J ____________ FOODLAND SPEC IAL COUPON 11'167 EFFECTIVE 9 11 • 9 17 94 II . ' Buy One Get One FA EE .J: : L ~t!LC.£U.E,O,!l c I 1 : limit 1 in Week 4!! L1m1t 1 6 ----------.J Margarine uy One Get One : : ~Riefl Farm Rich Cheese Sticks Li~it 1 free Buy One Get One II :: FREE :: Seapak Clams I y One Get One : Umit 1 free FREE : L_w_!lh~ ~~'l.--------------.J L :t.dti:L~UQQ£1 ---------------.J --- FOODLANO SPEC IAL COUPON #180 EFFECTIVE 9 11 · 9 17 94 Cottonelle Bath nssue 2pks.ss s1.89 Sealtest 1o/o Milk Bob Evans Sausage Gravy $199 & Biscuits 13 112 oz. I ICE CIEIM 1 . ______.' Foodland Saltines Velvet s qt $ 2 9 9 Ice Cream pail 12 ct . Velvet Ice Cream Sandwich '1 .99 (mia\ ~ I =\ or Reg. Seven Up, Dr. Pepper or Pepsi (o\a · 1 1 r...lacl\ &; • II 9 oz. CHEDDAR OR MOZZARELLA II lI • FREE : : 4a oz. FoooLANo sPREAD Herr's Potato Chips $199 15-16 oz. bag EASTMAN'S I I 6 OZ. SLICED I Kahn's Bacon I I Buy One Get One I I FREE I I L- ~~~~i~QII. - .J BIG BEND 2 Liter Bottle SUPERMARKETS We Reeerve the Right to Umlt OuantiiiH • PrtcH Ellectlve Thru Sn, Sept 17, 111M • USOA Food Slllmps and W1C Coupono Accepted • Not Aesponalble lor Typographical or Plctoflll Enora. 69C 1 LB. BOX �- ~ Page TWo- 1994 Middleport River Festival Edition Five vie for '94 queen title Welcome to the Middleport River Festival By TOM DOOLEY President, Middleport Community Association LET'S GROWl!! That is the phrase for the newly-named "Middleport River Festival." The present event began only a few years ago as the Middleport Block Party -+- a street fair. Now look at us. We have grown to include local artisan demonstrations, two stages of entertainment, children's activities, plus this year a Pepsi Three-on-Three Basketball Tournament, a food court, and best of all a corporate sponsor, Don Tate Molars. Furthermore, lhanks 10 the support of our great community, the River Festival will have a Friday night kickoff and on Saturday, a day full of strolling, shopping, entertaining, and much more. So, please lake time 10 read this publication and mark the things you wish to do and see. Again, thanks for your continued support for the Village of Middleport and enjoy your River Festivaj. Hoops Hoooooopla! The Pepsi three-on-three basketball tournament will be held during the Middleport River Festival. Posing in front of a display is corporate sponsor Roger Jessie of Don Tate Motors of Pomeroy. Applications for the benefit competition will be available at Don Tate Motors in Pomeroy and Locker 2 i 9 in Middleport. The 18 to 24-year-old age category will compete for the $1,000 cash prize. However, other age groups may also choose to compete in this cash-prize round. Teams may apply until the day of the eVCI\l at $40 for 17 and under, $55 for 18 . and older. Checks or money orders should be made to Time Out Productions. Winners will then be invited to regional playoffs in Morgantown, W.Va., to compete at~ainst winners from sixteen ciues in Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and Kentucky. Local sponsors are needed for some 17 and under teams. If you or your business would like to help sponsor a team, please contact Roger Jessie at Don Tate Motors, or Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport C0111munity Association. A $200 cash prize will also be given for the Don Tate threepoint shoot out winner. Calendar of Events FRIDAY 6-7 p.m. kick-off at Dave Diles Park Free food and entertainment - C.J. and the Country Gentlemen- including hot dogs, chips and Pepsi (donations accepted for Save Our Pool) SATURDAY Entertainment street stage (on the "T"): II :30 a.m. -pet parade noon- queen contest 12:30 p.m. - Dee and Dallas, cosponsored by Overbrook Center 1:30 p.m. - Satin 'n Lace, co-sponsored by Farmers Bank 2 p.m.- Kim Batey, co-sponsored by The Daily Sentinel 3 p.m. -Dazzling Dolls, co-sponsored by Farmers Bank 3:30 p.m. - Backporch Swing Band, co-sponsored by Valley Lumber 4:30p.m.- New Vision Trio, cosponsored by Fruth Pharmacy KIM BATEY Back to entertain for the second time is a hometown girl now residing in Reynoldsburg Kim Batey. She sings at clubs and for different organizations. Kim has been to Tennessee where she performed on INN's Be a Star. direction Wolfe, Margie and Betty Smith - will perform at 2:30 P..m. at Dave Diles Park. The clogging group is well-known for •ts high-step dance routines and uolque flair. Musical selections include ''Down at the Twist and Shout," ''Chattahoochee," ''Get Up," "Foggy Mountain Brealulown," and ''Golden Slippers." The Midnight Cloggers h•ve performed at such prestigious places as the Malic Kingdom at Walt Disney World In Florida, Sea World at Orlando, Opryland USA and DoUywood in Ten~ nessee, the Ohio State Fair In Columbus, at the Jackson, Mason and Meigs county fain, and at the Huntington Civic: Center. 5 p.m. - Speck's of Bluegrass, cosponsored by WMPO/Light 92 6 p.m. - Fit Together Aerobics, cosponsored by Fruth Pharmacy 6:30 p.m . - Blitzkrieg and Street Dance, co-sponsored by WMGG Magic 101 Dave Diles Park stage 12:30 p.m.- Big Bend Cloggers, co· sponsored by Bank One I :30 p.m. - fiddler 2:30 p.m. - Midnight Cloggers, cosponsored by Bank One 3:30p.m. -Sharon Yencha dulcimer, co-sponsored by Bank One Dave Diles Park events Craft Demonstrations and Displays between noon - 4 p.m. Mary Wise/chair caning , Gail Hovatter/tole painting Middleport Church of Christ/quilting Walden Rough/lapidary River Valley Herbalists/herbs Shirley Huston/basket weaving Susan Baker/Ohio River Bears Railroad Club of Southeaster.l Ohio/Meigs division/model trains Roy Grueser/antique automobiles Veterans Memorial Hospital & Mei&s County Health Department/health check & screening Farmers Bank/children's events (1 p.m. - 3 p.m.) Mark Wood/Fun Show (2 p.m.) Horseshoe pitching contest/(junior at 10 a.m. and senior at 2 p.m.) . Special Attractions (Throughout Festival Area) Pepsi three-on-three basketball tournament and Don Tate three-point shootout .. Food court (Peoples Bank New Pa!king Lot) with pizza, hot dogs, soup, beans, steak sandwiclles, Pepsi and much more!! Craft displays and sales . Drawing: $300 cash and other great pnzes, sponsored by Don Tate Motors ~~~j ••ttr"" . YOUR BIRTHDAY TREAT HEADQUARTER.$ Second Avenue .... ~ • I .CRAFTSNENDORS PEPSI 3·0N·3 BASKETBALL s Norlh Second Avenue iff n l 0 iii ..., ... Hot Eats FOOD COUM ~ ..............·~~~~~;·~·w·w·~·~···~·~·~·~~~ :.; ; :.: ........·.. .._MI!":"'~~~.....~~-•• llt ' '" :Ill' ~ • • • • • ~~ . t _, • ... • t • ' Cool Treats 992~3322 J Ul (!) (!) .. z -4 Ill ~' ' OAUOHTSIS '' KYLA SELLERS DILES PARK DON TATE MOTORS , INC . .... LYNN ROBBINS WE TREAT YOU RIGHT TM I~ by MIOOUPOfn' COMMUN"V ASSOClA TION ~ KATIE PULLINS m < m eMIT DIMONmiATIONI .... • ~ • PENNY AEIKER, 1993 RIVER FESTIVAL QUEEN II! . OOOT ..,._ SPAGHETTI DtNNI!.A JEANNIE NEWELL would like for people to know that I am proud of who I am and what I represent as a person," Newell said. "I would also like 10 prove btthe title that I am very proud o my home county and all it has 10 offer. And I fell that I show a little of that pride in my everyday life." Katie Pullins Katie Pullins, 17, of Pomeroy, attends Meigs High School and is the daughter of Gerald and Susan Pullins. · Pullins' community activities includes her membership in the Laure;! Cliff Free Methodist Church youth group. . "I wish 10 be Middleport River (Continued on P•ge 6) 6 ..... - MELISSA DEMPSEY support our area in any way we can," Dempsey said. "Meigs County's youn~ women and men are this county s future. I want to do all I can 10 be involved in any activity that encourages the promotion of this area." Jeanie Newell Jeanie Newell, 16, of Pomeroy, auends Eastern High School and is the daughter of Elmer and Darlene Newell. Newell's school and community activities include: cheerleading, track, student council, 4-H, 4-H 1993 Grand Champion Market Pen, soflhall, Job's Daughters and church youth group. "I would like to be Middleport River Festival Queen because I ,. -...... .., The 1994 queen will be crowned at noon Sept. 17, succeeding 1993 Queen Penny Aeiker. In alphabetical order, here is a description of each contestant MeUssa Dempsey Melissa Dempsey, 16, of Chester, auends Eastern High School and is the daughter of Mary Dempsey. Dempsey's school and community activities include: cheerleading, concert band, student council, National Honor Society, yearbook copy ediiOr, flag corps, 4-H and church youth group. "I would like 10 be Middleport River Festival Queen because I feel Meigs County's youth should ..·..-......t., ·~·-···--llli· ~ ... t 4 I • 700 N. 2nd. St. Middleport �Page Four-1994 Middleport River Festival Edition 1994 The Satin 'n Lace Porn Porn and Baton Corp will perform at this year's street festival at I :30 r,.m . on the street stage at the 'T'. Dee and Dallas Warner have been playing music together for nine years, Just having fun playing music at their backyard parties turned into a most enjoyable sideline for this married couple, Dallas is the lead vocalist and highlights their music with a haunting harmonica sound. Born in Rutland and raised in Jackson, Dallas is well-known throughout Southern Ohio for his musical talents. Raised in a musical family, Dallas has marked many accomplishments, including touring throughout Europe with the U.S. Anny Field Band. In addition to playing music, Dallas in employed full time with an oil company out of Dallas, Texas. Dee is the keyboardist Providing all the major backup music, she gives the group a unique and versatile sound. Dee hails from Chillicothe and began playing the piano at age 3. As a former fulltime piano and organ teacher, Dee enjoys playing all types of music - from classics to country. She credits to her resume training under the Wurlitzer Company and Kimball International. Dee is the office manager at the Athens Counlry Club. In 1993, Bob Johnson joined the group as lead guitarist. Bob This local group began in April 1992 so all children could have fun - at no charge for lessons, instructor Marcia Browning said. Each member is only responsible for uniforms, porn poms and batons. "This is something I really enjoy My reward is when I the faces when The Back Porch Swing Band If you're looking for a band with a swingin' rhythm and a oldtimey flavor look no further. This group combines the talents of four notable musicians responsible for the tapping of thousands of feet across Southeast Ohio for the last several years. The band plays a variety of musical styles, ranging from Appalachian "old timey" tunes, blues, bluegrass, waltzes, and American folk songs, to western swing and music from the '20s, '30s, and '40s. Included among the nearly 100 performances they've made recently are the Meigs and Morgan County Fairs, "Music on the Levee" and the Becky Thatcher at Marietta, the "Lorena" paddle wheeler at Zanesville, the Cincinnati Contra Dance Society, Burr Oak and Malabar State Parks, Lowell Spring and October Fests, the Moollshine Festival, Indian Summer Festival, Gahanna Herb Festival, several Civil War reenactments, and countless square DALLAS WARNER and wife, Marchetta, reside in New Marshfield. Bob is noted as an extremely-talented bluegrass and country guitarist. Bob has played with many top-named performers. Whether playing soulful melodies and picking a bluegrass favorite, Bob gives his all. To hear him is to remember him. Bob is retired from the Bricklayers Union and enjoys hunting in what little spare time he has. Since the duet has already established the name "Dee and Dallas," when Bob Johnson joined the couple, the name of the group was not changed. This group was one of the reat~ performers at the AmeriFio, ra m Columbus. They ha~e pleas~ crow~ throughout Oh10 and ne1ghbonng states. "Dee and Dallas (and Bob)" ha_ve received !"any a~ards forthe~r outstandmg musu:~l c~>ntnbuuon~ to veteran organ1Z8bon fund-rwsers. dances. It's the hot fiddle playing of Lester Newberry from Parkersburg, W.Va., that keeps those feet moving. Les has played for nearly 40 years in many different bands in the area. He recently retired and still performs with several other groups. The crazy antics of Bill Worrell from the Athens, Ohio area keep the band and the audience laughing, and he is a Master of the fine art of playing slap upright bass. Bill is in such demand that he plays in three other bands as well as doing carpenlry work in his spare time. "Catfish" John Juliano helps with vocals and plays some of the most intricate mandolin solos ever heard. "Catfish" is also an electrical engineer in the Marietta vicinity. Carrying the lead vocals and guitar work on his Martin guitar, is Pete Shew, "the man with a thousand tunes." When not per(Contlnued on Page 6) FABULOUS FITNESSFit Together, an area aerobics class, will perform at this year's rivP.r restival at 6 p.m., on tbe stage at tbe ,"T". Pictured are from left to right: (standing) Paulette Harrison, Brenda Venoy and Jenny Meadows; (kneeling) Instructor Jeannie Owen. Instructor Jeannie Owen bas led tbe group based on ber 10 years In tbe activity and two years as an aerobics teacher. Sbe recently earned her national certification tbrougb tbe Aerobics ,Fitness Association or America. A new nine-week session begin Sept. 19 at various times during tbe week. Step aerobics will be taught. Contact Owen at 9926893 for more details. NEW VISION TRIO- Tbe New Vision Trio will perform a medley or southern and traditional gospel music at 4:30 p.m. Saturday on tbe ''T" stage. From left are Duane Bing, Matt Morrow, Diana Bing and Rief Herman. The grout! bas b_een performing in tbe region since 1992. Duane and D1ana Bm~, married for seven years, live in Addison with their sons Jeremiah and Jacob. They attend tbe Sprin~eld Baptist Cburc~ in Bidwell. Rief Herman, who plays the ptano for tbe ll!oup, h~es in Middleport. He attends tbe Asb Street Freewill Baptist Church where as an ordained deacon teaches tbe Sunday school class. Matt Morrow, tbe youngest and newest .me~ber or tbe group is a senior at Southern High School. He hves m Syracuse with his parents, Mark and Vicki. He attends tbe Middleport First Baptist Cburcb where his father pastors. SPECK'S OF BLUEGRASS - An area bluegrass band will be featured at 5 p.m. at tbe ''T" FI::~ in tbe river festival. Photographed are: fiddle, Speck Boring or Reedsville; guitar and lead singer, Forest Linton or Coolville; bass and vo11:BI!I, Paul Hall or Washington, W.Va.; banjo and vocals, David Chichester of Parkersburg, W.Va.; and guitar and vocals, Inez Boring of Reedsville. 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This year the group was honored as the best walking unit at the Middleport Fourth of July parade, best baton corp at Gallipolis Fourth of July parade and won first place at the Meigs County Fair's talent show, They also participated in the Mason County Fair. The group draws from youths in West Virginia. Vinton, Gallipolis and Cheshire. SATIN 'N LACE- Tbe members or Satin 'n Lace Pom Pom and Baton Corps are photographed here. They Include, from ten to rlgbt, (first row) David McGinnis, Jaime Gibbs, Heidi Gilmore, Brittany McGinnis; and (second row) Monica McCarty, Megan Sidler, instructor Marcia Browning, Cassl Sigman, Kindra Snouffer and Jessica Hooten. Absent were Lauren Bing, Samantha Edwards, Jennifer Pugh, Laura Kelly and Jessica McCarthy. Middleport River Festival Sidewalk Savings at "• Five Satin 'n Lace Baton Corps slates festival performance Dee& Dar,las W River Festival Edition· ' ' 0 0 ' ., ' Qfv\;fl Strut a3ooks Middleport, OH 4576Q 1 614-992-6250 . ' 0 . MemberJeweJera.Bcwd.af.Trade , . , , , , " ' 0 t • , , ~ o; I 0 ' t t 0 ' It t l .. • '• 'J t , • t- • , . ,,., • • • • • • • " ." ' •• ' \ 4 • • Middleport • ' 992~7 • • \ • ~ ..... . '. ...... . . • • • t ' ' ' .. ~ ' ' . �Page Six- 1994 Middleport River Festival Edition 1994 Food, fun tor all ages This year's river festival will have a little of everything for any age. · The Middlepon Arts Council is organizing this year's food coun beginning at 11 a.m. Sept. 17 at the annual river festival. The food coun will be located in The Peoples Bank new parking lot. . The following organizations will provide food: Domino's Pizza, The Subway Shop, The Sweet Shop, The Middleport Arts Council, The Middlepon Com- munity Association and the list continues to grow. The Daughters of Job organization will host a spaghetti dinner in conjunction with the river festival. Any organizations who want to save a space to sell food, contact Johnson's Variety Store. Kids' events Farmers Bank will host the children's activities for this year's Middleport River Festival. A pizza-eating contest will be held at I p.m. at Dave Diles Park. Beginning at 3 p.m. in the part. a host of other activities will also be held. The pizza-eating contest will be held for two age categories- 7 to 9-year-olds and 10 to 12-year-olds. Prizes will be awarded in both groups. Field activities, for youths between 4 and 12 years old, will include tug-of-war, sack races, balloon tossin~ and much more. For more mformation about these events, call the bank at 9922136. Pet parade · For the second year, the Middlepon River Festiv81 will hold a pet parade where proud owners and playful petS can win prizes. The parade will begin at the , corner of Nonh Second and Walnut streets at 11 a.m. and the parade will begin at 11:30 a.m. traveling through town and past the street stage judges. Winners will be announced at 'this stage. 0 The Back Porch ... The Big Bend Cloggers, under the direction or Vivian May, will storm the Dave Diles Park stage at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Later, they will perform at the Molasses Festival in Spencer, W.Va., the Ohio River Festival, nursing home shows in October, and seven shows for Christmas including an outside show after the Middleport parade. Finally, the Big Bend Cloggers will start beginner and intermediate classes at 6 p.m. Sept. 20. The classes run about 8 weeks in the Pomeroy Municipal Building. For information, call 992-7853 or 992-7795. (Continued from Page 4) forming, Pete raises apples, lambs, and beef on his Morgan County farm. So, whether you're looking for a family oriented variety act, a hot square dance band with a driving rhythm you can't resist, or an historical anomaly that will knock your socks off, we suggest swinging with The Backporch Swing Band. THE PLACE FOR WORK AND WESTERN 290 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT ijii•P' - LEVIS, LEVI'S, LEVI'S Infanta, Toddlers, Girls, Boys, Students, Men, Juniors and Missy. Beat selection of Levi's for miles around. Betta, Boota,Shlrta and Hats alaol Dan's Is AMaior Dealer In Chippewa Featuring The New Leathers In Minus 40 and Arctic 50. No limitations are made. Some prize categories for this year include: pet with the most outstanding costume; most lovable pet; top dog; most unusual pet; transportat\on award; friendliest and many more. Middleport merchants Tim and Edie King are coordinating this year's events. For more information, call the Kings at 992-5020. Dazzling Dolls The Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps will perform for the first time at the river festival at 3 p.m. on the "T". This group of youngsters has performed in several parades as well as community events in the area. Members of the group include Kim Johnson, Miranda Davis, Bethany Amberger, Danielle Th!'mas, Hannah WOQlard, Codi Davis, Nikkie Phillil)s, Michelle Thomas, Emily Hill, Samantha Cole, Katie Reed and Ashton Brown. Nancy W. Swartz, a former Glo-Ette and student of Gloria Buck Wallace, formed the group in November 1993. The girls look forward to this event, Swartz said. Anyone interested in joining the group may call Nan Swartz at 992-3796. Fun show The !\\!Irk Wood Fun Show has been described by some as a Five vie... Food, fun _______ (Continued from Page 3) Festival Queen because 1 feel Middlepon is a great community," Pullins said. "I would be proud to be Middlepon F11stival Queen." Lynn Robbins Lyon Robbins, 17, of Middlepan, attends Meigs High School and is the daughter of Dorothy Robbins. ' Robbins is a member of the Meigs High School choir. ''The reasoo I want to be River Fes'i'ival Queen is because I think it would be nice to be River Queen," Robbins said. Kyla SeUers Kyla Sellers, 18, of Middleport, attends MarshaU University and graduated from Meigs Hi~h School. She is the daughter of Pa:n Sellers. SeUers's school and community activities include: cheerleading, b'ack, cross country, French club, Fellowship of Christian Students, student council, church choir and youth group. "I have been raised in Middle- · pon and have lived here all my life," Sellers said. "Middlepon is my heritage and one day it may be my children's. I want to do all I can to help keep Middleport beautif~l, thriving and historic." common denominator. Mark Wood, a performer with more !han 25 years of experience, loves to make people laugh. . When on stage, the show features JUg· gling, games, magic and tons of fun. When he is strolling, Mark has a fun cart !hat plays music and is home to his balloon-blowing dog - Puff. Together they take a variety of balloon sculptures for everyone. Railroad club Trains wiD be heard chugging and puffing at the annual river festival. Model b'ains that is. The Railroad Club of Southeastern Ohio/Meigs division will show model trains from noon to 4 p.m. at the Dave Diles Park depot. The club will showcase Z, N, TT, HO, S (American Ayer) •. 0-027 (Lionel), G (Garden) and Standard srzes. Operating layouts, displays, photographs and much more will be displayed. The Meigs division of the raitroa.d club includes David and Nathan Robinette, Gerald Shuster, Richard Freem~n and Mike Haley. The regional club rs headquartered in Athens. Area artisans Local artisan Mary Wise will return to !his year's river festival between n~n and 4 P..m. at Dave Diles Park. Once agam she w1ll demonsb'ate the art of chair caning. Mary will display various types of caning and will be glad to answer any questions from on-lookers. Tole painting The sister team of Marilyn Meier and Gail Hovater will demonsb'ate tole painting between.nu",Q ~tnd 4 p.m. at Dave Diles Park. The · ~ travels to .vari~us fairs and events to tcac~>- other therr skills. Stop by and watch an old of fumi- high-energy comedy act. Others have said it's a crazy variety show with Jots of audience participation and magic. But fun is the (Continued on Page 7) KING HARDWARE 9ohnson' s V~1zlettt Stofte The Complete Local Source For All Your Painting And Decorating Projects Middleport Ohto- 992-3481 Open Daily 9 a.m. to ~ p.m. Closed Sunday We will be open until 6 p.m. Sept. 17th Specials- Saturday Only!! Featuring• eompute'l ;;::,alttt eolo'l /11atchln~ • Stencil .Ease Stettcils, ;;::,alttts, attd B'lushes • !Jn Sto'le Stencil" ?:)emonsttzatlons • "cflosv 'lo" Videos "g-otz Spon~ltt~, 'R.a~ 'R.oUitt~, Spattetln~, & Stettcdin~ • Nesv Odotz "g-ue S2'R.V!JS'lA'R. "g-lat attd Satltt C)loss !Jtttetzlo'l ;;::,'alnts • "g-ull ,{!,Lne 0~ ;;::,alntltt~ 'lonls & Accessotzles s· ~ It's Goint To Be Scarce Again this Year. Buy Early or lay Away to Insure Your Selection. ..--·. 0. ' ...... ILU. Red Wing Steel Toes, Loggers and Insulates. lure be transformed into a trophy that can be placed in anyone's home. Herbalist heritage The River Valley Herbalists are preparing for two September events that will feature their dedication to these medicinal 1\nd culinary pl~ts. The ~erbalists will have displays dunng the Middleport River Festival at the Dave Diles Park, while the fifth annual Herb Fest will be held the following weekend between 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in Dave Diles Park. Ohio River Bears Tfie Ohio River Bear Co., produced in downtown Middleport, wiD be showcased from noon to 4 p.m. at the Dave Diles Park. Selling internationally, the company has expanded recently into a storefront in downtown Middleport. Owner Susan Baker wiU demonsb'ate her skiDs. Horseshoe hysteria Shoes will be flying itt this year's Mrddlepon River Festival. Don't worry, people won't be running around barefoot. Horseshoe pitching contests for youths and adults will be held. The junior division - between 12 and 17 years old wiU compete beginning at 10 a.m. at Dave Diles Park. The senior pitch wiU begin at 2 p.m. for ages 18 years and older. Prizes wiU be awarded in both age groups and all are invited to join in the fun. J:larry Ba!ley will coordinate the·event. For mformabon, call him at 992-3408. Free health check Personnel of Veterans Memorial HosC~i­ tal and the Meigs County Department ~f Health will join at the river festival to provide free health checks at Diles Park. Hospital personnel will give blood-pressure and blood-sugar testing from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday. From 2 to 4 p.m., health department workers will take blood pressures and give residents coupons for free blood sugar testing at a later date. 405 North Second Avenue • Middleport Phone·992-5020 Monday - Friday 8:00 - 7.:00 Saturday 8:00-5:00, Sunday 1.~0- 4:00 :'I• 0 COUPON 4 Ply Redheart :: ONE nEE : : FF :: 3.5 oz. 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I • I •• I .. ~ ~ ' HORIZONTAL BLINDS MEIGS CARPEl' & DEC()RATING Hobson I)rive (LOWER END OF · MIDDLEPORT) , Middleport Ohio CALL 992·6173 Drive· a Little • Save.a Lot ·....•.•.. .. Houra:.8:30 a.m. to s:oo p.m; Mon .• Sat: · · · · · > �, ~---· Baseball owners end '94 season Pick 3: 497 Pick 4: 2739 Super Lotto: 18-20-24-36-44-46 Kicker: Page4 Low tonight in 60s, clear. Friday, sunny. Highs In upper 80s. 1.....---·------------.....-l---------:----..:..._.:.....:.:===:......... - · - - -710896 - • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 114 2 Secdona, 12 Pagee 35 centa A Muldmedio Inc. N-opoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 15, 1994 Copyright 111114 Sternwheeler strikes spike, sinks in river Page Eight- 1884 By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff An elegant 87 -foot stemwheeler left the Pomeroy levee before 5 p.m. Wednesday, struck a spike Just ocr the dock and the three occupants were unaware of the sinking boat until it reached the middle of the Ohio River, owner George Douglass said. As the Jean Mary continued to take on water and more levels submerged, the crew raced the paddlewheeler to the Mason, W.Va., side of the river, ramming it onto the bank, Douglass said. "They say there's a big metal piece out there. We sure hit something off the dock," Douglass said The three men on board were not injured, but after the craft came to rest close to the shore, it drifted back out into the river and settled about 80 feet out The Jean Mary was built in ~rF..UVaiEd~n ~tlte 1994 This saturday! Big Bend Health & Fitness RIVER FESTIVAL See These Brands of Quality Athletic and Casual Footwear.... ~C!C!bok ,,-- - Illi£f_q!J ( USA Also... Caps, Nike & Reebok T's, Gym Bags, Socks, Me~h Shprts, lacketl•and Sweatshirts. - fjfte SHOE PLACE 219 N. Second Ave. 992-5627 87 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio * Nautilus Resistance Macines * Treadmills * StairMaster * Nordic Track r-------------------~----+---~~ For the area's best selection and price .. • ~·" .L- &;, . . Pes'\~ Shop ~ P' ~ Join In The Fun SEPTEMBER I 7th See You There MIDDLEPORT I ---------1 DEPARTMENT STORE IL~~ I MC -Oiscover ( 786 North Second On the T in Middleport wrap & l~y away Middleport ' ' .' '''I, .' .' 1,. ' Bulk of those seen last year return By GEORGE ABATE "I've talked to the chief of Sentinel News Staff police and they are wiUing to send ONEONTA, Ala.- A Meigs him," Lentes said. "The way it's County fugitive being held in soli- going we'll get him here." tary confmement in a rural Alaba. Alabama authorities may disma jail waived extradition Wednes- mtss or postpone charges against day and could be picked up Friday, Persons until after Ohio and West Meigs County Prosecutor John Virginia officials have decided his Lentes said Wednesday afternoon. fate, Lcntes added. David M. Persons, 31 , who has 0 addresses in West Columbia, a g~v~~~~s n:;.:::;~o~~~~e ~ W.Va., and Long Bottom, is cur- be have been sent to the Alabama rently being held on a $1 million governor to get approval to have bond in the Blount County Jail on him released - which could take charges of possession of marijuana, 45 days at least, Lentes said. drivin~ under the influence and Upon arrest. Persons was using assaulung a police officer, Lentes the alias "Christopher Ryan Chambers," Lentes said. said. Persons - who has escaped Persons was arrested with two Ohio and West Virginia officials other Meigs County brothers on multiple occasions - was Gary and Rich~d Laudennilt. Both arrested in Blount County early face minor charges since they were Saturday, Lentes said . Blount in the car when Persons was arrestCounty is a north-central Alabama ed, but Richard Laudennilt is wanted in Pickaway County, he added. county of about 4 I ,000 residents. While handcuffed, Alabama Whelher Persons will be returned by plane or car has not officers caught Persons trying to been decided yet, according to a free the Laudennilts with a handprosecutor's office spokesman. (Continued on Page 3) ant Valley HoSP.ital; and Dr. James Witherell, frumly medidile practitioner, VMH. The blood work was handled in the laboratory at VMH. Written repons on the evaluations will be sent to participants four weeks after the examinations. Preliminary results from the examinations showed 54 normal prostates, 27 enlarged, and five abnonnal/suspicious. Results of last year's screening showing 12 abnormal prostates, 26 nonnal, and 23 enlarged. Several of the participants have since undergone treaunent. Prostate cancer incidence increases with age, and Norma Torres, R.N., health deparunent nursing director, advises that it is now the secol)d largest cause of cancer death in the country. Early diagnosis and treaunent of prostate cancer results in a high cure rate, she said. The warning signs are a change SCREENING PARTICIPANT- Harold M. Smith, Racine was one or 90 Meigs County men who took advantage of a fre~ prostate screening clitaic Wednesday. Heather Mullins, a medical laboratory technician student at Veterans Memorial Hospital, draws blood for the PSA evaluation. The examinations took place at tbe Meigs County Health Depanment. in urination patterns lasting two weeks, frequent urination, especially at night, persistent pain in the back, hip, pelvis or things, burning sensation durin~ urination, inability urinate or difficulty in starting urination, weak or interrupted urine flow and painful urination. 10 Merchants eye plans for holidays forming an integral part of the company's ability to create electricity, he added. River travel which helped develop tlris region - continues to thrive, Rhodes said. "Why move coal by river'/ It's the most economical, safest and most friendly to the environment" because of the minimal amount of fuel needed. Rhodes said. A single gallon of fuel can transport a barge 513 miles, a railroad car 202 miles and a tractor trailec 56 miles. "The Ohio River is underutilized. We've got the best piece of infrastructure ril!ht here," he added. The rivec mamtenance and coordination site employs 240 people - 31 who live in Meigs County, he added "We are the best on the river and the safest," said Sonny Haynes. opcnting supervisor. About I ,500 tons of coal can be carried on a single barge, while one tow can push 15 barges, Haynes (Continued on Paae 3) A Reedsville man reported Dr. Douglas Hunter, county missing since the night of Sept 5 coroner, was at the scene. Hensley was found Wednesaay morning, died from an appan:nt self-inflicted dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to the gunshot wound, the Meigs County sheriffs report. A 12-gauge shotSheriff's Department reported gun was found at the IICCIIC• . Sheriff James M. Soulsby said today. Scarchels from the Oliw Town- Hensley's car was found Monday ship Volunteer Fire Department off Rainbow Bridge Road promptfound the body of Paul Daniel ing searchers to conc:enttate on the Henslef, 29, of Curtis Hollow, Shade Rivec area. Recdsvalle, on Hensley Road in The body was transported to the Olive Township. White Futleral Home in Coolville. 992-6491 ~ ( Officials say missing man dead of self-inflicted wound Daily til 6 pm 992-3148 Friday til 8 pm Visa captain realized the ship was sinking, it had already reached the middle of the river. Owner George Douglass said the sternwheeler was hurrie~ to the river's West Virginia side, lodging agamst the shore. Area fugitive waives , extradition to Ohio By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff American Electric Pewee's rivec maintenance site in Mason County, W.Va., will likely remain as a factor in the area's econany for years, river aansponation manager Gale Rhodes told about 30 members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. One concrete example of the company's commitment is the building of a new floating office next April, which will replace an old barge that had been used since I977, Rhodes said. This Lakin, W.Va., site. across the river from the Gen. James Gavin Plant in Cheshire, services all tow boats and barges from Pittsburgh to Paducah, Ky., Rhodes said. The seven-acre, in-land facility could be expanded because AEP owns adjoimng properties, he added. AEP transports 23 million tons of coal each year by the river, room i~ now open Our SUNK STERNWHEELER - Jean Mary may have bad her last trip on the Ohio River Wednesday outside Mason, W.Va. Arter this 85foot paddle boat left the Pomeroy levee before 5 p.m., it scraped a metal spike. When the vessel's Meigs chamber briefed on AEP barge facility Mick & Peggy Davenport - owners Middleport, Ohio Local safety officials contacted llle Coast Gu~d about the accident, informing them of lhe efforts to contain the diesel fuel that had seeped into the river. Numerous calls to area operators with cranes on barges were made, but attempts to remove the vessel from the river were futile Wednesday. Hundreds of area resideniS lined both sides or the Ohio River to witness and videotape the event. Some kind citizens let the sternwheel crew stay in a tiailer for the night, and even offered to let them use a truck. Jim Davis of Minersville wlts one of the first on the scene to help out. He stood and held onto the boat, so it would not slip farther into the river. "I've raised hell for five years. That's not the first boat that's hit (the spilce)," Davis said. ''When we (Continued on Page 3) Prostate tests screen 84 Meigs County men A total of 84 men were screened for prostate cancer in a special clinic Wednesday at the Metgs County Health Department and Veterans Memorial Hospital. The clinic was co-sponsored by the Meigs County Council on Aging and the Riverside Cancer Institute. It was the second year for the prostate screening program was held here as a part of a national study cwrently involving 200,000 men. Most of the 6 I men who participaled in the study last year returned this year for another examination and blood test to detennine tlleir prostatic specific antigen (PSA). There was no charge to the participaniS. The examinations were conducted at the health department by Dr. Scott Blair, oncologist, Riverside Hospital; Dr. Mel Simon, urologist, Pinecrest Urological Clinic; Dr. Shrikant Vaidya, urologist, Pleas- We have what you need to Tone up this Fall! Let us design a program for you. Also: Wolff Tanning Bed Call 992-3967 or stop by! 1981 at a $2.3 million cost and has six bedrooms and baths, a mahogany paneled living room. a formal dining room that can seat 12, washer and dryer, and is airconditioned and heated, Douglass said. The craft had been traveling to regattas along the river throughout the summer, Douglass said. The vessel had just come from the Marietta Stemwheel Festival and was awaiting its last festival of llle season in Pomeroy, he added. Emergency workers contained a 75-foot diesel-fuel slick, which should have been only a small portion of the 400 gallons of fuel in the ship's tanks, said Douglass, who hails from Westfield, Ind. Pomeroy divers Brent Zirkle and Scott Walton helped contain llle diesel fuel. Diving effons were hampered by the murky waters and limited visibility. CHAMBER VISIT -Members of tbe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce toured the river division of American Electric Power Tuesday nlghl Tbe site at Lakin, W.Va,, maintains tbe t \ ·' .' .· .• .· ..· _ fteet or barges and tows for the entire Ohio and Kanawha rivers. (S~otinel photo by George Abate) Holiday promotions, including advertising and giveaways, were dtscussed at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association held in the Bank One conference room. Plans call for lhe newspaper and other media to give proposals at the Oct. 12 meeting, set for 8 a.m., for the group· s consideration. Treasurer Vicki Ferrell reponed that last year the association spent $550 with The Daily SentiMI $200 with WMPO Radio, and S2 800 with Magic 101, Gallipolis' on Chrisunas promotions. ' Free parking was discussed, and arrangements were made for a committee of Ferrell and Annie Chapman to meet with Pomeroy Village Council Monday. I~ addition to asking for free parkmg from Thanksgiving throu~h Chrisunas, the committee will discuss assistance in putting up the holiday lights, other decorations and the holiday banners. Pomeroy Councilman George Wright met with the men:hants and it _was his su11gestion ~hat a commtttee meet wtth counctl. The annual parade and open house has been set for the Sunday following Thanksgiving. , The upcoming Sternwheel Festival was discussed and Ferrell reported that the committee has aslced if the association will again provide welcome bags for the captains of lite boats. About 20 will be needed. she said. The association agreed to provide the welcome (C011tlntHd 011 P~~p 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 14, 1994 anderson davis