https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/674433d1cb1089eefc93f87db84705b5.pdf 61999af2f6d48fe9ae03ab7ab6f1d956 PDF Text Text I Page 1o-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\Jeaday, September 14, 1993 High·school grads may come with warranties DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - More school districts should issue warranties !IS their students graduate as way to back up their education, said the superintendent or a system that wants to guarantee its graduates. "And if other schools aren't going to do it, it's an opportunity for me to market my students," Stephen Scovic, superintendent of Fairborn public schools, said Monday. ' Under the Fairborn proposal, wallet-sized warranty card$ wotlld have a copy of the sb!dent's diploma on one side and a written guarantee of the graduate's academic competency on the other. · If a company felt the student it hired did not live up to the warTO PERFORM • Tbe River Valley Boys Southern Gospel Quartet of Lancaster will perform at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Sunday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Keltb Rader, pastor, invites the public to attend the perfor· mance or the quartet which performs at revivals, straddle the fence to minimize any political damage from the president's stand on the emotional issue. "We think they're trying to throw people off the scent with this doublespealk," said Doug Johnson of the National Right to Life Committee. At issue are a couple of different points White House officials have made on the issue: -Clinton aides have said privately the president likely would accept a plan that excluded abortion coverage, or at least left it up to the states, if that were the price of getting it through Congress. -An unidentified White House aide said last week the plan only maintains "the status quo" and individual health plans still would · get to decide whether to include abortion or make it an elective procedure. This aide said the Clinton plan would be "status quo" because many private insurers already offer abortion coverage. The White House did not retwn phone calls Monday seeking comment Letting individual plans decide is unacceptable and contradi.cts the very idea of a standard set of bene- AKRON •. Ohio (AP) - Ohio hospitals do not have all the details yet on President Clinton's proposal for national health-care reform but they already have staned making thelf own changes. "I think a lot of the hospitals understand that whatever comes in the way of health care reform on thenationalorstatelevel,thatcare fits, abortion rights supporterS said. "I'm certainly not going to work for a plan that takes women backwards," said Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif. She said if abortion drops out of the package, it would be a loss for women who now have abortion coverage through their priv~te insurance. Meanwhile, anti-abortion forces dispute the idea of "status quo," noting that the Clinll)n plan would in fact be an expansion because all health plans- mcluding taX-subsidized ones for the uninsured would have to stan providing abortion coverage. '·'It forces millions of Americans who are opposed to abonion to pay.for it with premiums deducted from their paychecks," Johnson said. Talk that the White House would be open to compromise on abortion also worries the anti-abortion forces, who finally have a friend in the White House after I2 years and two Republican presidents opposed to abortion·rights. ''My message to the president is, this cannot be negotiated away," said Rep. Nita Lowey, DN.Y. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Two of the nation's largest independent blood testing laboratories have agreed to pay $39.8 million to settle allegauons they submitted false Medicare claims for unnecessary blood teSIS. The agreement announced Monday by the Justice Department settles claims with Me!Path, a division of Coming Lab Services Inc., headquartered in Teterboro, N.J .. and MetWest, headquartered in Tarzana, Calif. Metpath is the nation's second largest independent blood laboratory, while MetWest is the sixth largest. Under the setdement, MetPath has P.aid the government $35.013 mtllion and MetWest has paid the go~ernment $4.787 .million, the Jusuce Department SBid. Assistant Attorney General Frank W. Hun~er, who heads the department civtl division, said the case was pan of a continuing effon to pursue health care providers that abuse or defraud the federal health BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER 14 AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE At 6:00P.m. For More Information Call 992·6839 Serta Gentle Firm ssg • S_ali! 30 minute delivery • Carryout available Full Ea. Pc. Queen. 2 Pc. Set. King, 3 Pc. Set. $239 $599 . ·$699 S.ll 111 s $219 $399 • sgg Full Ea. Pc. Queen, 2 Pc. Set. King, 3 Pc. Set. Twin Ea. Pc. Reg.$199 Reg Twin Ea. Pc. Reg. $179 ' Reg Full Ea. Pc. $259 $699 $799 ~.2Pc.Set. King, 3 Pc. Set. $1·09 2NEWSUBS! Philly Steak·and MeatbaU ·Lunch Special• 6.., sub, bag of chips and $ LARGE PEPSI 11 • 1 Daily . e 4 99 PRIC£s STARTING AT Twin Ea. Pc. I.Sall $121 $311 $441 $299 $799 Full Ea. Pc. $349 Queen, 2 PC; Set. $999 .... King, 3 Pc. Set. Twin Ea. Pc. Reg.$299 Reg $389 '$949 $1199 Salt $171 $429 - Twin Ea. Pc. Reg. $241 Reg S.le $139 ·$129 0 Sertapedlc Firm Serta Perfect Sleeper Extra . Full Ea. Pc. Oueet;~, 2 Pc. Set. King, 3 Pc. Set. sag ' $349 $899 $1099 Sale $159 $14·9· Twin Ea. Pc. Reg.t349 Full~ Pc. Queen, 2 Pc. Set King, 3 Pc. Set. Reg $419 $999 $1299 Mason Furniture 104 2nd Street, Mason, West youginia (304) 773-5592 Ohio Lotter y Braves • Increase West lead Pick 3: 460 Pick 4: 8860 Buckeye 5: 4-5·21-22-34 Page4 Low tonight In SOs., ntn. Thursday blgh near 70. CbaDCe ol rain SO ptrcent. • Vol. 44, NO. " 2 Sec:Uone. 12 Pagoe 35 oenla A Multimeclatnc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 15, 1993 Mutllmecllatno. Two special programs approved by Meigs .board By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Plans for setting up a program for talented and gifted elementary St!!dents and a special class for children with severe behavior prob!ems were approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education Monday night during a meeting in the Central Office.. . Supt. Bill Buckley srud that both programs hinge on securing. approval from the State Depan· ment of Education 1;0 ~ire addition· al personnel. Pe~ssLOJ! from the State Depanmentts required before sl:aff.add_itic;>qscan be added when a dtstnct ts m the school loan pro· gram. Meigs Local has had~ bor· row money for general operab~ns. As for the talente~ and gtf~ed program, Buckley srud _the. Metgs County ~oard of EducauontS plan· mng to ~lTC one teacher o,n a.~day basts for ~II three dtstncts m the county wtth the cost to be shared by the ~ di~tricts. . .Buckley satd thiS means th~t Metgs Local would have the teacher for one day. His proposal as approved by tbe board was for adding two additional days would would ~st a~ll $8,000 plus benefits to gtve Metgs Local a ~ee day program for talen~ and gtfted sh!dents. B!l~kley srud ~would apply .for addmonal fundtng from the s~ to_ h~lp cover the Cc;>St 'Tins ts an opponuAtty for us to do sq!Detl_ling for tile top ·end of the scale • satd Buckley wh_o noted that 36 students represenung all elementary schools hav~ been identi· fled as talented and gifted. The plan is for those fourth, fifth and _sixth graders to be pulled from thelf regular classrooms for one. day a wee~ and taken to the Metg_s Juntor High School for d!e spe~tal classes. A classroom ts av.ailabl~ at that _sc~ool, Buckley satd, noting that tt ts located near an outside entrance to the building, and is somewhat segregated from other classrooms. In order to qualify for.additional state aid the superintendent said that the would have to be in operation by the ftrst full week of October. The board also approved establishing a severe behavior handieawe<.! unit (SBA) at Meigs Junior Htgh School in the Central Build· ing. Buckley said that a teacher and Program aide would be hired for the class. Six Meigs Locill students identified as having the problem would be in the class along with possibly a few students from Southern and Eastern. Some of those students are now being transported out of c<iun· ty·to SBA classes. On recommendation of the superintendent, the board also voted to advertise for bids to supply and install three modular classContinued on page 3 ACS to expand services despite closing of office Nancy Klme of tiie Meip l:ounty-Chiropractic Clinic, donation or one of the larger prizes to be awarded, Tom Dooley, president or the Middle· port Community Association, sponsors or the festival, and Mike Floccarl, financial omce for ' Fee.ney-Bennett fost U8, .American Legion, which made a sizable rmanclal donation toward festival elt)leDse~ (Photo by Charlene Hoenicb) FESTIVAL READY TO ROLL· Final plans for the 1993 Catf'tSh Festival to be_ ~eld In Middleport, Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 6 pm. were . made at meetlnp of participants this :!'l'eek. At _ 11ne planning seSIIion were, from the left around t)le table, Jeanette Thomas, Middleport Arts Council, Carla King, representing Peoples Bank which is provldln11 the public address system and doing kid rmrerprintinr durin£ the day; Dr. · Final plans announced for 1993 Catfish Festival The 1993 Catfish Festival , Queen contest took place Monday nigh I at the Captain's House in Middleport but announcement of the winner will not come until noon Salurday. Six contestants participated in the queen's contest bein~ chaired by Merri Amsbary and Ntesel Gerard. Out-of-town judges interviewed the contestants and the selection was made on that basis. The new queen and her court will be presented on the stage located on 1he "T" at the intersection of North Second and Mill just after the pet parade. Final plans for the activities were outlined at a meeting Monday of festival chairman, Tom Dooley, committee member, Jeanette Thomas, and several others who are conlributing to the annual event . Peoples Bank of Middlepon is providing the sound system for the program and will be doing free fingerprinting during the afternoon at the bank, Dr. Nancy Kime and Dr. Nick Robinson have given a microwave oven for a door prize, and Feeney-Ber)nett Post 128, American Legion, has made a sig· nificant financial contribution to the program. Thomas announced that a quilt show at the Middlepon Ans Coon' cil building will be held on bolh Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Details of a horseshoe tournament are being worked out. Activities begin at 11:30 when the pel parade moves out from in front of Dan's. Entries will be judged and rosettes awarded near 1he stage area by Edie King who has charge of that event. Following the queen's pageant · at noon, the musical program will begin. Denver Rice with '"golden oldies" will play from 12:30 to 1 p.m.; Dee and Dallas will do country and western music from I to 2 p.m.; the Midnight Cloggers will dance from 2 to 2:30 and the Satin N' Lace Pom-Pom dancers from 2:30 to 3 p.m. From 3 to 3:30 the Middlepon Church of Christ quartet will present gospel and barbershop, from 4 to 4:30 CJ· and The Country Gen· tlemen will perform, from 4:30 to S the Big Bencf'Cioggers will dance, and from 5 to 6 p.m. Blitzkrieg will present rock. . Children's aclivities to take place in Dave Diles Park will be a pizza eating contest at 1 p.m. and a tog-o-war, ·sack races, and balloon toss at 3 p.m. Employees of Farmer's Bank are handling the games. Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs County Health Dcpanment will have persom1el on hand to do blood pressures and blood sugar tests. A display of antique tractors is planned by the Big Bend Antique Farm Club. Demonstrations to iltke part in the park include chair camng by Mary Wise, tole painting by Gail Hovauer, bear making by Susan Baker, basket weaving by Shirley Houston, quilting by the Middle· port Church of Christ, and lapidary by Walter Roush. Food and other vendors wiU be on Nonh Second near the intersection. Prizes will be awarded by the Middlepon Community Associa· lion throughout the afternoon. Association members remind those attending that there will be no seating and suggest that those attending bring along a lawn chair. The area of the festival is restricted to pedestrians. Bicycles ·and skateboards wiU not be allowed. of progninis available to the coun• · cer; volunteer transponation assisBy JIM FREEMAN Sentiael News Staff ty. . tance when available and.educa"The area concept is being tional material for the public, Through use of a toll-free number to be installed early next week, implemented in Middleport and health professionals, organization, Meigs County residents can access Pomeroy. The Gallia County Unit business and schools. All services provided by the American Cancer Society services of the American Cancer Society four da~s a week, ACS officials Unit will be providing staff support ACS are free of charge and made sai!J d11flng a meeting of the Meigs to the. boards of directors and vol- possible by the generosity of those ACS Board Tuesday night. unteers in Gallia and Meigs coun- m the community who give of their The Meigs County ACS office, ties . This change will become frel; time or financial support The American Cancer Sociely, which is open two days a week, effective on Oct. 1, 1993. Inc., is a nationwide, communitywill close Sept. 30 and be taken "The Meigs County office will based voluntary health organization over by the Gallipolis office. close Sept 30, 1993• The area con- dedicated to eliminating cancer as a "A majority of the states do not cept has been very successful in major health problem by preventhave an office in every county," other states. Ohio has been piloting ing cancer, saving lives from cansaid Joan Stowe, unit service repre- the organizational plan in eastern cer, and diminishing suffering from sentative. · and central Ohio over the last year c~cer through resean:h, education "We are a business; to make with excellent results." and service. The ACS is financed things more cost effective we can· By calling t'-800-446,7479, sersolely by voluntary contributions. not have a lot of offices open," she vices will be available Monday Boyer and Stowe emphasized said. lhiough ThurSday from 8 am. to 5 that each county will stiU have its "Even thoul!h offices will be p.m. In addition, services can be own budget and that money from closed, there Wtll still be an active obtained by writing: American fundtaisers will be· spent in the board in each county,'; she said. Cancer Society, Area Office, P.O. county in which it is raised. "We are.still the,American Cancer Box 813, GallipolisOH45631. During the meeting, Scott DilSociety." Some of the services offered Stowe then appealed for com· include: information, guidance and lon was named interim president of munity suppon. referral service for cancer patients the Meigs County ACS Board. '"We need your suppon and the and their families, suppon groups Also elected were William Downie support of the community," she for patients and families, home Jr., vice president; the Rev. said. "We plan on supponing you." health ~uipment assistance, Camp William Midd)eswanh, treasurer, The need for volunteer drivers is Friendship for children with can- and Patricia Carson, secretary. most dire, she commented. On fundraising, Stowe advised that members have to find "what works in your county and stick with it." "Ii's a difficult time. We:re tryThe Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed Friday so ing to do the best and consolidate employees can attend a district conference that day in Athens. and trim," she said. "We have to do it According to a statement from Pat Boyer, executive director of the A Racine man reponed his 1992 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck ACS in Gallia County: was .stolen Friday night or Saturday morning. "Until recently, the ACS has According to a repott from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depanbeen organized in Ohio to have an ment, Roger Clark of Sharon Hollow Road reponed his truck ran office in every county. Although out of fuel Friday night around 10 p.m. on Sharon Hollow Road just each Ohio county will continue to off State Route 124. When he returned Salurday morning the truck have its own vqlunteer board of was missing. directors and local organization, some of the offices are to be closed. "The American Cancer Society, Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs Department are investiin a plan to increase efficiency, is gating two reponed breaking and enterings. closing many of its offices which A house and outbuilding on Tanner's Run Road, Ponland, have been open on a part-time owned by Waldo Boggs, Cleveland, was found to have been entered basis. Since leases and utilities are ·and a lawnmower and microwave were reponed missing. an ongoing cost, even on days In addition, a cabin on State Route 124 just above DeWiu's Run when the office is closed, pan-time near Portland was entered sometime after Aug. 21. The cabin offices hun cost effectiveness, owned by Sharon Ryan, Athens, was entered through a back door. 'The 'area concept' permits the Dishes, silverware, trash cans, radio and other items were reponed staff of full-time offices to suppon missing. the work of volunteers in counties where an office has closed. In some cases it may even expand the range. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department: - Clarence Athenon. Long Bottom, reponed that a six-volt battery was stolen from his tractor. - WiUiam Dye, county dog warden, reported Sunday someone had cut the wire on the fence at the dog pound an4 the dogs were running loose. ~hich are economically dependent - Rutland Township Trustees reported someone had thrown on·the mines. rocks and broke the window on the township tractor. The operators say they need more flexible work rules to compete with lower-cost nonunion coal Two men were cited following separate accidents. and coal produced overseas. Sunday afternoon, Wayne Russell, Portland Road, Pon!and, was The UMW has said it is willing cited on a charge of failure to maintain assured clear distance after to cooperate if its members are an accidenl in Racine. 1 promised future jobs. According to a repott from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depanment, George Sellers, Tyree Boulevard, Racine, was turning left from State Route 124 onto Tyree Boulevard and was struck in the rear by Russell's vehicle. Slight damage was reported to Seller's bumper and no damage reponed on RusseU's car. Sellers went to the hospital to be checked, the repon said. A Gallipolis man died in a ftre Also, George Price, Mt Olive Road, Long Bottom, was cited to at his trailer Tuesday night. county court on a charge of hitsltip following a Tuesday morning Tommy E. Kerwood. 52, 2074 accident at the Nazarene Church parking lot near Forked Run. State Route 7 N.. was ltiiJed in the According to the report, a ~ar owned by Denise Coffman, blaze. According 10 Couniy Coro· Racine, was parked at the church lot. Price came to the lot and ner Edward Berldch, the cause of allegedly backed into the driver's door of Coffman's vehicle. death was incineration. Price's vehicle lost a taillight lens. Three trucks and 24 firefighters responded 10 the alann, which was Continued on P\1~ 3 tile 203rd call of tile year. ,-----Local briefs--Board of elections closed Friday II Theft of truck reported B&Es investigated Vandalism, theft reported Miners wives get tough on picket line $381 $649 Serta Perfect Sleeper Super Plush ~------------------------ ' other materials that help them improve family relationships, communicate better with their teenagers and deal positively with traumatic experiences, such as death and divorce. In uncertain economic times, you may find your library card the most practical card in your wallet. It can help you learn how to write a resume, re-tool for a new career or stan a small business. We can think of no more valuable resource in our community -than the library. If you are not taking advantage of all 1his "know how," we urge you to' get a library card today. and what's more importanLto use it often. Call or stop by the ~eigs County Library or Middlepon branch or the bookmobile to get your library card, an opportunity that can change your life. Be sure and ask for your blue ribbon to show you are a library user and supponer. Serta Medium Firm .•. Twin Ea. Pc. Reg.$139 Reg Pomeroy 992·2124 will We are so overstocked with Serta bedding here at Mason Furniture, they're ready to bust out the doors! So we're having a Door Buster Sale this week.only. Prices on all models of Serta bedding have been slashed for this sale. Corne on in and save! • Serta Plush Firm WILL START FALL QUARTER 'Y By RUTH POWERS It's small enough to carry in your wallet, .11owerful enough to change your hfe. It's free of charg~ and simple to get .. .it's a. library card. . This card is so valuable that we wonder why everyone doesn't have one. That's the !!oal for the Meigs County Public Ltbrary this September...to put a library card in every adult's billfold and in every youngster's backpack or pocket. · For children, a library eard is a passport to fun 81id advenbJre, it's also the key to developing a curious mind and a love for reading serve them throughout that their lives. For adults, a library card is the key to lifelong learning. Library cards provide every member of the family with opponunities to lead happier, healthier, more productive lives. . Parents will find books and This Week Onl heads of 30 national Hispanic groups. The awards are sponsored by the Dr Pepper-Seven-Up Cos. MEIGS CO. KARATE ClUB September slated as d ·szgn • un mon · th ca~ ~~~ ':~ ~~~l!v~~~~~~~~ for the Ohio Hospital Association. Ms.Yostsaidtheassociation recently asked the state's 228 hos· pitals for information on the programs they initiated to improve health care. She said their responses indicated a movement toward reforms that included more attention to preventive health care and outpatient ser· vices, and effons at managed competition and affiliations or net· works. · Albert Gilbert, president of Summa Health System, which owns Akron City and St. Thomas hospitals in Akron, said ail hospi· tals .are positioning themselves to be survivors as national health-care reform gets underway. · Riverside Methodist Hospitals in Columblls is focusing on preventive health care with outreach 'services, including a women's clinic and a prenatal care program, said Chief Executive Officer Erie Chapman. Chapman, also president and said collabor~tion will be a major focus of hospttals. . He said Good Samaritan will team up with Bethesda Hospital Inc. and a managed care compan_y, Choice Care, to best use each facil· ity and avoid duplication of servtces. DOOR BUSTER SALE! The department settled the case on behalf of the Department of -Health and Human Services, which administers Medicare. . Hunger said the two labs manipulated doctors into receiving medically unnecessary test results for HDL (high density lipoprotein), total iron binding capacity (TIBC) and protein bound glucose (PBG) whenever doctors ordered cenain basic, automated blood tests. Hunger said the agreement settles claims initially brought as a "whistleblower" action under the False Claims Act in 1991 by C. Jack Dowden, who gets $5.97 million. In similar cases earlier this year, National Health Laboratories Inc. of La Jolla, Calif., agreed to pay $111.4 million and Med-Chek Laboratories Inc. of Pittsburgh agreed to pay $2.4 million to setde accusations of overbilling. Dowden will receive $15 million from the National Health Laboratories setdement. Names in the news WASHINGTON (AP) - Gloria Estefan, who helped raise nearly $3 million for victims of Hurricane Andrew in Florida, was given .a Hi spanic Heritage Award for her philanthropic work. Estcfan was presented the award Monda y by Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros, a past honoree. The Cuban-born singer and her husband organized a benefit concert for hurricane victims. Al so honored Monday were golfer Chi Chi Rodriguez; civil rights activist Raul Yzaguirre; playwright Luis Santeiro; and Sister M. Isolina Ferre, who runs a juvenile delinquency prevention program in Pueno Rico. The winners are chosen by the CEO of Riverside's holding company, U.S. Health Corp., said the corporation's eight hospitals were focusing on prevention to cut costs and provide quality care. Daniel Wood, financial vice presid~nt and ~eas!lfer . at _Goo~ Samaritan Hospttalm Cmcmnau, · • Two labs pay $39.8 million to settle Medicare claims care system. exams. .. According to the Ohio Board of Education. 98 percent of Fairborn public high school students had passed the reading and writing sections of state proftciency tests by their junior year. A total of 89 percent had passed the citizenship sec· .lion and 78 percent the math section. About two dozen public school systems across the nation have sim· ilar programs, according to one researcher. Nevin Frantz, a professor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, said some programs have been in place for about five years and th.at few students have been sent bac!c to school. HOSpitalS getting head start on health homecomings, sQIJgfests, .crusades, and socials. A three day revival will beJ!in Monday night at the church with services at '7 p.m. The Rev. Wesley Thatcher will be the speaker. There wiD be spe· cial singing each evening. Abortion inchtded in Clinton's health plan WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton's health plan includes abortion as a standard benefit, but groups on both sides of the abortion debate say the White House has been purposely stingy with details in a bid to limit any political fallout. The 240-page draft of the Clinton health plan puts "pregnancyrelated seMces" on the list of standard benefits e-.:ery plan would have to provide. Those services presumably would include abor· tion, even though the document ·doesn't spell it out Yet, ·abortion rights advocates say they're worried about the president's commitment. They cite the lack of detail and comments by White House officials playing down the impact of abortion's inclusion and suggesting that Clinton wouldn't squawk if Congress takes abortion out of the package. "They're trying in every way to be vague ... to avoid controversy," said Kate Michelman of the National Abortions Right League. "It's imponant that the president be clear and unambiguous.'' Anti-abortion forces also contend the White House is trying to rant' s terms, the district would agree to enroll the former student in its adult.education program free of charge to both the student and employer, Scovic Said. Scovic said he is not implying that Fairborn sb!dents are n~ssar· ily 'better-educat.ed than those at other schools. "But I ·have confidence in my teachers, and I have confidence in the 11,uality of students that we have, ' he silid. The warranty would be limited to two years after graduation and would be good only for area employers. The adult education courses would be in reading, writing, math or citizenship - those areas tested by state proficiency • Mon;-Wed. 9-5 Thursday 9-Noon Fri & Sat. 9-5 · BARRETT, W.Va. (AP) When the going got tough on the United Mine Workers picket line, miners turned it over to the women. UMW members are under a federal court injunction that prohibits · them from blOCking the movement of coal trucks and equipment at mines they have been striking since May 10. Across southern West Virginia Tuesday, members of UMW auxiliaries tried to block strikebound coal mines. Meanwhile, the strikers sat quietly, watching from their folding chairs. "Our men have an injunction against them, so it's up to us," said Drema White of Whanon. The court order "disenfranchis· es wi," said Thomas E. Hughes of Wharton, a laid-off Eastern Associated Coal Co. miner. "They're not going.llJ stop just because we are sitting here," Hughes said. U.S . District Judge Dennis Knapp, at the request of the Nation- · al Labor Relations Board, issued an injunction two weeks ago prohibitin' UMW members from blocking . mtne entrances throughout the union's District 17 in southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky. . "We're just here fighting for our community. This mine is the livelihood of our' community and they (coal operators) don't care about any tiling but running coal," White said. "Some of us are fourth and fifth generation miners from here in Boone County. but our kids are all in North Carolina," Hughes said. "All we're asking is for what jobs there are at the next hole that &C!e5 in.'' UMW miners picketed outside Eastern . -As5ociated's - Colony Bay Mine Tuesday, but up to 20 women blocked entrances until they were asked to leave by state police. A Van woman was charged with destruction of property after a trooper saw her throw a rock at a truck near the Boone County mine, state police said. Bernadine Castle, whose age was not available, was freed on $2,500 bond, said Sgt J.W. Ice in Madison. · Castle hurled a rock at a vehicle owned by Eastern Associated subcontractor MSB Trucking Co. of MadisOn, Ice said. There was no telephone listing fur the woman. Ice did ncHJ\ow if she was a United Mine Workers member or wife. The UMW says its dispute with members of the Bituminous Coat Operators Association is for job security and the future of towns like Barrett !Ind nearby Whanon. Men cited after (lccidents Gallipolis man dies in trailer fire ~ I ,. . I ' -' • �WedneSday, September 15, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel lll coart Stleet .Pomeroy, Ohio DJCVODD 10 111B iH iiiWTII OP 11D IIB108-IIA80N AIUtA ROBERT L. WJNGEIT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARG~LEHEW General~anager · Controller LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be leu ~ 300 wonts. All lottm are subject to editing and must be aigned with name, addrea• and telephone number. No ~signed letters wiJ! be published. Lettm sbould be in aoo<1 taste, addleuwg asuea, not penonllitlea. • · .• Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated l'ret!8 · ExcerpiS of re<:ent Ohio editorials of national and stalewide interest: The Columbus Dispatch, Sept. 13 The cost of lhe Statehouse renovation project has balloonll!l ~ perce1_1t higher than lhe original estimates ~d now stands at $110 million. Is this somelhing taxpayers should be rantmg about? . . Normally, the answer would be yes. But.lhts ts not a norm&;~ ci!SC. There are logistical explanations for lhe cost ovenuns, and no one IS hint· ing at any skulduggery. · Just as important, lhe 132-year-old Statehouse and lhe 92-year-old Senate Building are not just any buildings. They are lhe seat.of gov~­ ment in Ohio, and t!teir historic and sym~lic importance are of ml\)or Slg· nificance, along wilh !heir day-to-day utility. The Senate Building was finished in ~h. The ~ark on the State· house has just begun. It would be unfonunate if financial concerns would hobble renovation of the Stalehouse. When the Statehouse renovation project is complete, lhe seat of gov· ernment in Ohio will once again insptre pride. · · The ~arion Star, Sept. 10 . . President Clinton promises it's going to~. different lhis ttme.l{e says his administration is committed to stteamlmmg lhe federal government and saving $108 billion over the nex,t five Y~· . . Clinton insisiS lhe report compiled by V1ce Prestdent AI Gore will achieve its objective. We certainly hope he's right, because the need Ill eliminate waste has never been greater. · . Having raised expectations of a leaner, more responstve government, Clinton should move promptly to overcome public skepticism by implementing lhrough executive order, as many of lhe report's recommendations as j,ossibfe. Otherwise, tenacious interest groups will nibble away at the proposed savings until there is nothing much left. Tbe (New Philadelphia) Times-Reporter, SepL 9 .. . Vice President AI Gore's commendable proposals to remvent government" and cut federal spending to $108 billion over five years have drawn a predictable reaction: "We've heard it all before." Indeed we have. . The problem that previous presidents ran into. was lhe obstinacy of Congress and the power of the federal bureaucracy 1tself, . . . Bui the word is getting.back to Wa~hing.ton that the Amencan pu~lic ts more than fed up wilh lhe huge defic11S, h1gh cost, and overregulatton of governmen~ -----Weather----Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedn~tsday, September 15, 1993 Home health-care costs ~it the ceili~g · WASHINGTON - H Sarah Weber repreiCIIta the new face of health care in America, then borne might be where lhe fraud is. Weber, 10, lives in Cleveland HeighiS, Ohio, and has a medical history that no one would envy: Seizures, cerebral palsy and a malfunctioning int.eatinal system. Des{lite all this, Weber was able to rece1ve her care at home ralher than a hospital due to the newest wave in health care: Home infusion. Allhough she needs more than. a dozen drugs to keep ber alive, Weber is tended to at home by ber mother, Marie Kostas-Weber, who has become her daughter's fulltime nurse. Sadly, a hospital would have been cheaper. Sarah Weber' s care costs $100,000 per mont!J, substantially more than it would have cost to keep her in Cleveland's Mount Sinai Hospital. She has also become a latge reason why insurance companies and the federal government are finally waking up to lhe problems that have sprung up in lhe fastest growing area of lhe health-care field. Home bealth-care providers claim lhey have to overcharge for the drugs and equipritent they provide to compensate for the costs of providing nursing support staff and uncompensated care for !hose who cannot afford it. Others see the unregulated state or lhe indusJry as By Jack Anderson and Michael- Binstein a recipe for fraud and abuse. "You have shown me some of "!hat is most incredibly wrong with health care in lhis country today, namely, greed," wrote John Figueroa to his home heallh care company, according to the New York Cuy Department of Consumer Affairs m 1991. Figueroa, who was receiving treatment for AIDS, wrote lhe department after learning !hat his home-Qire compa· ny was charging him more than $80 for a drug that cost $39.35 wholesale. and was paying almost $10 for for a sterile water Solution !hat cost tess ihan $2 in a pharmacy. AIDS patients like Figueroa have become some of lhe saddest victims of inflated costs in home heallh care. Since manY hospitals, especially in bill cities, do not have lhe facilities to eare for the growing nu'!lber of AIDS patients, mB!ly paueniS are treated at home wtlh life-prolongiiiJ medications. As lhe AIDS epidemiC worsened, !he price of these medications went lhrough the roar. For example, Pentamidine is one or the main drugs used to guard against the .onset of AIDSrelated pneumonia. Rarely us~d before the spread of AIDS, Pen· tarnidine cost about $25 per vial in 1986. By 1991, when its use had become widespread, the wholesale price had climbed 10 $100 per vial, and was retailing for as much as $300 per vial. As health-care costS spiraled in lhe 1980s, home heallh-Qire companies grew exponentially. With the advent of new technology; and wilh insiDllllce companies pressuring hbspitals to release ~eniS as early as possible, home care became an attractive, low-cost alternative to extemled lfospital stays. In manr cases. medicines could be admmistered by family members or by the plitients lhemselves after receiving training from a skilled nurse. Often, home care ends up costing patieniS and insurance companies far less than they · would for hospital care. home as an · industry. state and federal .regulato· ry agencies failed to catch up. In some states. getting iqro the home health care field became as easy as opening a 7-Eleven franchise: All !hat was needed in many cases to provide home health care to Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries was a supplier billing number. "Some of lhese companies have been misunderstood," Jack Thompson of Healthinfusion Inc. , told our reponer Deborah Acpmb. Thompson e"pects the ~h.nton administration's healthtcare reforms to be a boon Ill lhe industry. "I don't think it needs a~di· tiona! regulation. Home care IS a cost-effeCtive solution" to rising health care costs. Accreditation for these companies in most states is poor to nonexistent. On a national level, only lhe Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Heallhcare Organizations provides accreditation for home health care providers, and that is done on a voluntary basis. One of lhe most persistent problems, says Dr. Bruce Siegel,, is that many companies are "reapmg lhe benefiiS or misdiagnosis.' Siegel, who is the Commissioner of Health in New Je~y. believes that most home .infusion comp!lnles are generally honest, yet there are many doctors who prescribe expensive druf treatments for patients who don t need it. For example, Siegel noted that many patients have been diagnosed with Lyme disease who actually suffer from Diller ailments. The antibiotic treatment ror Lyme disease can be administered at borne, and has provided millions in profiiS for the infusion COI!Jpanies that provide iL One reason ror lhis may be that many of lhe newer home infusion companies have arrangemeniS wilh doctors which allow them to gel paid for !heir referral. New Jersey is one of the few states that prohibits such arrangements for h!Jme infusion providers. . Home health-care compames l!l'e~ from a mere 650 nationwide lD 1988 to mare !han 5,800 today. . Allhough the industry is still dominated by a few giants, many of the new mom-and-pop operations are owOOt by l!Cople with little or no experience m the health-care field. Jack Anderson and ~ichael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Is GOre's plan smoke and. mirrors? · Those who shrug off lhe mood may find themselves among the federal jobless. Chillicothe Gazetle, Sept. 9 _ . . . . . . • We .find a decision handed down by a Vrrgtrua crrcwt JUdge a little WASHINGTON (NEA) ' ' of V'tee hard to believe. · A_._. • ,_,_ Under lhe chatrmansh1p Judge Buford Parsons on Tuesday upheld a juvenile court U<NISIOD ..... President AI Gore, lhe Pre~ident's ing 2-year-old Typler Doustou from h1s molher, 23-year-old Sharon Bo.t· National Performan~~ Rev1ew has toms and giving him to his grandmolher, Kay Bottoms. Parsons S8ld conclud~ lhat t~e . federal ~0 ':'" Sh~ Bottoms' behavior 'renders her an unfit parent' crnment ts. not stmply broke, u Is By all accounts, Sharon Bottoms is a fuie mother. Tyler was taken broken" - a conclus1011 shared by 1 d commisaway because she is a lesbian. : . Sharon Bottoms lives with her lover in a monogamous relattonsh1p, ~~~:~~!e~!f~~ ~ho put lhis much like a married couple would. She said she would never have sex m new 'study together insist it is essentially different and lhat it has front of Tyler. . Somehow •. Parsons felt it would be more damagm~ for Tyle! Ill ~ a greater chance of 'acceptanCe and raised by two people who love him and share a commttted relationship 0 f rltin than it would to take him from his natural mother. ~~e nl~ report, with its 800(Hamilton) Journal-News, Sept. 4 . . odd recom~endations, has be~~ When William Simpson moved out of V1dor, Texas, last week, he SBld compared wtlh lhe Grace CommiS· sian's, which, in 1984, ended a he feared for his life. t ear look at gOvernment rearNot a day later in nearby Beaumont, Simpson was dead. Simpson was the last black to leave Vidor. He had ~e to help deseg- g':ilation ror Ronald 'Reagan. But rel!!'te a public housing project in lhe all-whit.e commUlllty of 11,000. He David Osborne, aulhor of lhe book "Reinventing GovemmQit," and a b8lled out when lhe threaiS and intimidation became too much to bear. The day after returning to Beaumont, Simpson was walking down lhe · consultant to Gore, says: "The street when a car allegedly filled with black gang members drove up and Grace Commission was a group of businessmen coming in and telling demanded money. . . government how to reform iiSelf. He refused and was shot a half-dozen times. He is anolher VICtim of lhe That can never work at any level of random violence lhat paralyzes and degrades this nation. government because those doing the review basicallr distrust govcrnment and essentially only want to make it smaller. •"The National Performance Review was done by people wilhin govemment who believe !hat govfollowing: .emment can work and who want to Dear Editor, AEP Fuel Supply, River Divi- make it work better and more effiMany times we are not made aware of the many ~ood th.in~s sion, and Ron Cowan for !heir aid ·cientl . Their recommendations which many compames and mdi- . in securing a new pump and motor must~ more weight than those of previous panels." viduals in our community do to for lhe pool. help each olhcr in times of need. Village em~loyees for their We recently had such an experi- quick work in mstalling the new ence and were certainly pleased pump and for all olher repairs made and amazed at the help and cooper- to keep the pool in operation. · Take out a piece of paper and a ation which we received from pea· The Mid,dleport Fire Departpie here in our area. ment for the use of their ponable pencil, and number from 1 to 2. As mo st of you are probably pump to keep lhe w.ater circulating We're going to have a quiz. Sub· aware, it was doubtful atlhe begin- so !hat the pool did not have to be ject: lhe presidency. Question No. 1: Wbat former ning of the year whelher lhe Mid- drained. president was the first to receive a dlepon pool would even open. But Southern Ohio Coal Co. for pension? Question No. 2: Why through !he cooperation and hard their generous donatiOI\ which perwere I!fCSidents given retirement work of many people, it did open mitted the village to give free benefitS? and provided a place for record swimming for lhe balance of lhe If you .wrote down George numbers of individuals to spend season. Washington Grover Cleveland or Local merchaniS for their help in hot summer afternoons. Herben Hoover answer to the However, on August 10, the supporting lhe pool and everyone Question No. 1, inyou are wrong. main circulating pump and motor else who helped, especially the The first .presldent to RCCive post· at lhe pool ceased to function and manager and lifeguarda for !heir tenure support from thC lallpaycrs was determined to be non- fine job in keeping lhe pool safe.. Middleport Recteabon wu Hmy Truman. Every one of repairable. We felt the pool would Commission his predecesson retiled 10 private definitely have to be closed, at least Arnold Johnson life and made do as best they could. for the remainder of lhe year, and Bob McClure Some or them -Thomas Jefferson perhaps forever. But instead, many Skip Johnson and James Monroe come quickly to people came to our rescue and we mind - died paupers. They would like to publicly thank the refuSed to exploit !herr position in 'order to maintain the dignity of the office in which lhey had served. Therein lies lhe answer-40 Question No.2. Pensions we~e provided In 1776. British forces occupied New York City during the American ror in the Former Presidents Act of Revolution. 1958 so lhat retiring chief execuIn 1789, the U.S. Department of Foreign Affairs was renamed the tives would not have to selllheir Department of Stat.e. souiJ to make 1 living. According In 1821, independence wu proclaimed for Costa Rica, Guatemala, ro bi~er David ~cCullODJih, Honduras, NiCBII,IUB and E1 Salvador. the only nl(:ome Harry Trumin had Letters to the editor Officials pleased with help That this report was lhe work of Limbaugh lately? Osborne was government bureaucrats can be · asked · . doe seen in its central the.me: The WJ-Y "ll.ush Ltmbaugh . s ~repto achieve more efficrent, effective n:sent lhe average Amencan, was hts reply. . . But realtzmg lhthat lhede nebw repon ts essentially au or y career government employees also proand cheaper government is to free vides anolher way of examining i~ up government employees to be At the core of some of its !'lost more efficient and effective. sweepmg recommendations IS an The Performance Review says age-old, inside-the-beltway argu· government must cut red tape by ment over who has ultimate authorshifting "from a system based on ity ov':f executive agencies - the accountability for following rules execuuve.branch or Congresbs. • to one where employees are Essentially, government ureau accountable for achieving resuiiS" crats hate Cong!ess constantly and that employees must be looking over thetr shoulders and "empowered to get results" by telling lhem how to .do !heir jobs. ''decentralizing authority and The !heme !hat is repeated over and empowering !hose who work on · over in the new recommendations the front lines to make more of is that Congress should budget over their own decisions and solve more two-year cycles to give a~enci~s ·of !heir own problems.'' more leeway, ~d that ~pttol Hill Osborne was asked if it might should stop m1cromanagmg agennot be difficult to sell to lhe Ameri- cies and should simply appropriate can people a program based on giv- money,lhen get out of the way. ing buretucrats more powe~ and This oversight, of course, is one autonomy when most Amer1cans of Congress's most cherished powbelieve lhat all government work- ers. Its traditi:o~ ans~er to lho~e crs are lazy, incompetent and dis- who charge tt IS too m~olvc:d m honest. running federal agenctes IS to Osborne dismissed that charac- blame lhe founding fathers who set terization. "The pollin_g data shows up the Iegisla~ve branch as a check lbat the average Amencan does not on lhe execunve branch. believe that or government workOlher pans of the report can be ers." . read as one gro~p of bureaucraiS "Have you hsten~~__to Rush settling some old mtramural scores. Robert J, Wagman . . R <?De ,exampleti: Th;,~of!DsanBob eVleW who S execu ve wu;;wur I Stone has been on loan to Gore from the Penta on. where he is deputy assistant ~ecretary for Installations. Stone has long been known for his antipalhy toward lhe . . . . General Semces Admmtstrauon because lhe Pen~gon 1s forced to rent much of 1~s leas~d spac: through GSA wht le pdayGtnsi ,a pre mmm tba_t goes to 11un s new construcb~ program. . . Th~~:-if::;a:;::~:e~~~!: gmaetesnds putting it out olthe real . b . estate. busmess y a11owmg a11 a!!enctes and dep~rtments to go duectly to ~he pnvate sector to lease or obtain space. . . One hig~·level C~p~tol Htll staffer long mvolved 1~ !s.sues of federal real estate acquisltlon ~d m~agement laug~ed. ':':he'! ·Je&dmg th1s recomme~dation. This has no c~ance of bemg accepted by the Htll. We. learned long ag? .t~at decentraliZed property .acqmsiUon is acll!ally more expensiVe because agenc!lls compete with one .another fo~ prune space and !hat .drives lhe pnce up. n.ot down: Th1s. recommendatton .'s, n~t remventtng go~­ ernmen!: 11 s JUSt Bob Stone s revenge. Robert Wagman Is a syndicaled. writer r?r .Newspaper Enterpnse Assocl8bon. South-Central Ohio Tonight and Thunday, cloudy with 1 chance of rain or drizzle. Low tonight 55-60. High Thursday near 70. Chance of rain 50 percent tonight and Thursday. when he returned 10 Missouri was a $112.56-a-month army pension. But he resisted six-figure offers J hS OSep pear · from ml\iOf coii'OI'al!ons and a_sked Congress to help h1m out with a modest allowance. The lawmakers gave him $22,500 a year. Guess what George Bush's pensian and perks come to? He was given $1.5 million to get his papers and penonal effecta 10 Texas and to set up his office. His offiCe rent will be COIJI.P.letely paid for. He will get $150.000 a year for staff salaries. He will get the stan· dard presidential pension - now $143,800 a year- plus additional monies for his service as a congressman, diplomat, CIA chief ~d vice president. All told, he wtll have 10 get along on an income of $187,800 a year. Bush will also get free heallh care, free travel, free telreone ae.rvsuicrero' free d_sdtibtloynSez_.reteSwe~l!i~~ 00 v - · a.gen~~ theiotalclock. ,_~Gear10 """"~' ""' ........ ,v Bush m the. style to wh1ch ~e them. a.ccustomed htm:. well ~ver $4 ~llll· Gerald Ford, for example, has han •. ~ot countmg hts one-ume served on dozens of corporat.e trans1tton expenses. . boards, endorsed real estate develBut" at least we~ keepmg Mr. opmeniS, huckstered commem~Bushoutofpenury,right'l . tive medals, lectured for a mmt. ·w.ell, no. He IS aliead~ a m1l- mum pf $15,000 per ta~k: He homure. , reportedly pulls down $2 million a OK, so we are preserving lhe year. Ronald Reagan will deliver dignity of lhe office, right? one of his platitudinous orations for Well, no. Earlier lhis m?nth. about $75,000. He got $5 million Bush flew to Atlanta I01!tve a for his memoirs and pocketed $2 speech to a convention. of Amway million for a trip to Japan. · distributors. His .reported fee for The .only two of our ex-chic:,f !hose words of wisdom: $100,000. execuuves who conduct thetr In May, he was paid an~ther affairs with any sense of dignity are $100,000 for a two-day tnp to Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter. Brazil. . . Nixon actually refuses Secret SetAm I the only person. m lh~s vice protection, and he neVer lake:~ putative democracy who thinks !hiS fees for his lectures. ,. IS outrageous and !hat~ ought to 1 would not be so callous u 10 ask affluent chief ex~uuves to pay argue that former.presidents who more of their ow~ !)ill~ when lhey need pensions shouldn't have !hem. retire? For lhe fust urn~ !n l31 But what is lhe point of rewarding yearv, we now have five livmg ex- millionaires who exploit !heir sta;- · presidents. All of~ n weallhy. tion anyway? Ordinary citizens on and duee are very nch. Yet thethaniBll· Social Security pensions are r~ are forldng over more . "means t.ested" and the well-10-dQ IDilliona year 10 ~their get·fewerbenefits. Why not apply a beronilllifeatyles -and ibe ~ similar test 10 retired chief execu. of .tlle cata still prostitute em. lives? selves to .anybody who can IIford Friday tllroQil Sllllday: A chance of aliowaa Friday and Saturday. Lows ~55. Highs 7075. Fair on Sunday. Lows 45-55. Highs 65-75. Clara Newton . Tommy Kerwood Clara Alma Newton, 82, of MidTommy Eugene Kerwood. S2, dleport, di~d Tu~sday, Nov . 14, . Gallipolis, died Tuesdaf, Sept.em- 1993, at Vet.erilns Memorial Hospi. ber 14, 1993 at his residence. He tal. was a former employee of lhe GalBorn on Dec. 27, 1911 in Midlipolis State Institute. dlepon, she was lhe daughter of lhe He was born January 19, 1941 late Eaph ·and Mary Van Cooney in Barnett Plymoutl\, W.Va., son of Delrymple. She was a former , the late Ralpb KerWood and Anna restaurant worker. She was a memDevilult Kerwood, who survives. ber of the Meigs County Senior Other survivors include his Citizens, the Veterans Memorial wife, Judy McNickle Kerwood; lJ9spital Auxiliary, and lhe Auxilone son, Ralph R. Kerwood of Galiary of Feener-Bennett Post 128. lipolis; one stepson, Terry McNickAmerican LegiOn, MiddlqJOrt. le of Racine; three sisters, Della She is lltrVived by a son and (Freddy) Moore of Cheshire, Annabelle (Richard) McCartney of dauJhter-in-law, hmes L. and Waverly and Jerry J!!i'dan of Gal- Dam Hendricks, Circleville; two lipolis; one brolher, Charles Ker- · granddaughte~. Peggy Sue Norwood of Gallipolis and several man, and Sl.ll:ey Hendricks, both of Circleville,one great-~gh­ nieces and nephews. He was pr~ceded in dealh by ter, Samanlha Norman, CD'Cleville: two brolhers, Ralph and Woodrow and a sister; Elizabelh Keller of Pomeroy: several nieces and Kerwood. Frieods may call2 to 4 p.m. and nephews. Besides ~J:arents, she was 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Waugh·Hal· by her busband, ley-Wood Funeral Home where preCeded in William Newton, in 1971; one services will be hdd 2 p.m. Sunday with the Revs. Gene Harmon, John brother, Jack Delrympl~ two sis. Jeffrey and Alfred Holley official- ters, Gertie Wyatt and Mrytle Wag. ing. Burial will be in Mound Hill ner. · Cemetery. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Fisher Edith Whaley Funeral Home in Middleport wilh Edilh M. Whaley. 98, Route 2, ~ Rev. JllllCS A. Seddon offiCiatAlbany, died Tuesday, Sept. 14, ing. Burial will be in Gmvel Hill 1993, at the home of her daught.et, Cemetery. J Margllret Kostival, of Alhens. . Friends may call at the funeral Born in Alexander Townshtp, home Thursday 7 to 9,.m. and · Athens County. she was the daugh- from 9 a.m. until time o the time . ter of lhe late Clinton F. and Clara of service on Friday. Cuclder Dixon. She was a homemaker and a. Juanita Chapman ' member or lhe former ,Downington Juanita Mae Chapnan, 70, of United Melhodist Church. Sbe was Clifton died Wednesday, September the granddaughter of Civil War 15,1993, at her r~llidence. · veteran. Henry A. Dixon, who Born April 15, 1923 in Mason, resided wilh her family. she wu a daulhw of Laura M. She attended the Model Train- (St.ewan) McDaniel · of Point ing School, formed by Emma Pleasant and the late John W. Me, Waite in the early 1900's. The Danid. She was a homemaker. · · school was affiliated with Ohio She wu 11so preceded in dealh University. She also attended byt~husbllnds,JIIllCSKnappand Alhens High School. Mrs K Williain Chapman; a broiher, Besides her daughter, · os- Gerald Lee McDaniel and a sister, tival, she is survived by a son and Betty Jane Roush. daughter-in-law, Frederick and Survivors, in addition to her Alice Whaley. Palm Harbor, ~a; a mother; include a son, Billy Joe daughter-in-law, Killy Whaley, McDaniel of Clifton; a sister, Anne · Chillicolhe; one sister, Mrs. Clay- Davis of Middleport, OH; a ton (Ruth) Howell, of Canton; two brother G M "'-'d f Mid sisters-in-law, Grace Whaley of • ene c.._,, o • · Pomeroy, and Flora Dixon of dlepoit, several nieces and . Millersport; four grandchildren, n,~~- will be friday, Seplemthree step gra~dchildren, eight bet 17, at 1 p.m. at lhe Foslesong · great-gr.andchtld!en, 25 step Funeral Home with Rev. Bennie grandc~1ldren, one great-great- Stevens officiating. Burial will be grandch!ld. and 16 step great-great· - in Graham Cemetery. grandc~ldren. · Friends may call at lhe funeral Bes1des ~~arents1 she was home from 2-4 p m and 7-9 p m preceded in by her husband, Th·--'· · · · Delmar Otis Whaley, in 1969; one ........y. . son, Harold Dale Whaley, four Hos,p ital news · brolhers, Guy, Clayton, Everett, . · and Frederick Dixon, a son-in-law. Veterans ~emorlal · Mike Kostival; and an infant . . Tuesday daughter. Admustons: Sandra .Peyton, Funeral services will be held Syracuse; James · Rtckman, · Saturday at 1 p.m. at lhe Bigony- Pom'?fOY· Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. Dtscharged: Harold Fetty. The Rev. Edwards Jones will offi- HOLZER ~EDICAL CENTER elate and bu~ial will be in Wells Discharges, Sept. 14 • Marshall Cemetery. Fnends may call at the Wolfe, Mrs. Randy Burrows and fun~ home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. son, Mary Lewis, Della Cox, War. on Fnday. reo Keefer, Mrs. Thomas Hedrick and son, Linda Ratliff, Helen Smith, Jeanette Varney, Leo Stephens and Mabel Moore. ·Lottery numbers Births, Sept. 14 • Mr. and Mrs. Eric Diddle, daughter, Pomeroy, CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery son, Gallipolis. selections: · Pick 3 Numbers 4-6-0 (four. six, zero) · Pick 4 Numbers 8-8-6-0 (eight, eight, six, zero) BuckeyeS 4-5-21-22-34 (four, five, twenty-one, twentySame low calories two, thirty-four) as other diet Shakes The Super Lotto jackpot is $8 million. and Snack Bars! The Dally Sentinel With the great chooolate taste only Nestle can deliver. By The Associated Press bftl held in the 70s over the east· Clouds will remain over the em llllf of lhe state. In lhe weit. a Slate tonight and Thunday, exceP.t colcl front brougbt rain and cirowed some breaks in the clouds wtll temperatures wdl into the 60s. occur over lhe northwest counties. Record high teiDJICl:l!ture 97 in Some light rain or drizzle could 1939;recmllilw40m 1923. occur over eaatern Ohio toni~t and • Sunrile 'Jbunday at 7: 13 a.m., over the southeast counties on IIIIDICUt 7:38p.m. Thursday. Aroud the utloa In western Ohio, the mercury The chill over die Plains Sllle8d .wu 10 bold in the 60 to 65 degree aaoalhe upper Misaiasippi Valley range today. In lhe east, morning into tbe upper Great Lakes highs were to be in lhe 70s. Bin ovemi1ht, though any frost was once the front ~ the mercury expected 10 diasipat.e quickly. wai to fall wellmto the 60!. A low-preaure system !hat had 'The rain was to end over west· hovCIW over the nation's midsec· em Ohio this morning, but linger lion, producing heavy rains from over eutern sections of the state Michigan to ~ on Thesday, for much of the day. was expected to splinter today. It was breezy and mild last The northern half was expected night. Southwest winds gusted at ro produce more than inch of rain times to over 20 mph. Tempera- from Pennsylvania across upstate EMS makes four runs of the nlition. wilh a band of 80s along the Atlantic seaboard, tbal&b the Gulf Coast 'states and into ~ Southwest. The mercury in the exlreiM Southwest was expected to reach into the 90s. . On Tuesday, it was unseasonably warm from the Texas Gulf Coast into New England. Stocks Am Ele Power ...................39 3/4 Ashland Oi1 .......... ,...................33 AT&T ................................ 59 5/8 Bank One ........................... 41 3/8 Bob HYilns .. :..........,............ l7 7/8 Channing Shop ........................ l2 Champion Ind ... ................. 12 3/4 City Holding ............................27 Federal Mogul ................... 2A 3/4 Goodyear T&R .................. 43 7/8 Lands End ................................38 Umited lne........................ 20 7/8 Multimedia Inc ........................34 Point Bancorp .......................... 14 Rax:·Restaurant ..................... 1/32 Reliimce Elecbic ................ l8 7/8 Robbins&Mycrs ............. ......... 19 Shoney's Inc ......................21 1/8 Star Bank ...........................34 1/2 Wendy lnt'l........................15 1/4 Worthington Ind ...... ..........30 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m • . quotes provided by Kemper Secut1ties, Inc., ol GaUipolls. r-----Local... --··- -----Man cited in accident 7 DOWNING CHILDS MULlEN MUSSER INSURANCE lll Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENt AGENTS SERYUIG MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 Theweil!ht loss planlor. chocolate lovers.N 'Ihe public cordially inflited to attend a Conmcation for Installation of 'Ihejlonorahle cf{iffe,Jr. and 'lhejionorablejamesfi. {{hades as .1i'ellows of the VniDersity ofrf{t,o Grand.e September 2:00 O'clock in the Ji'ine ~ rJ'erformingfirts Center Vnit?ersity ofrf{t,o Grande {{to Grande, Ohio CATFISH F-ESTIVAL SALEABRATION ALL WEEK THRU SATURDAYS CATFISH FESTIVAL! 20J% OFFALL FOOTWEAR * PLUS THESE SUPER SPECIALS ... - DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE L. , ..:...;;:;.,;....:.....;;;;.. Pul>lllbio& Co~~~p~~~y/Muhbnedla lac., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, Pb. 99HU6. !leeoad • ' - ' - pald lli'OIIWOy, Ohio. , . - . Tho .WOC:IIIId Prtu, ud die Ohio Noonpop« Alloclllloa, Notiooal Ad...U.Ioa R~tllllllvo.. lraaham NewspiiP• SIIH, : 7J Tlurd Avenue, New York, New York 100t7. *Large Group, Womens Sandals ........... .-....................... 10.00 *All Remaining Red Goose & Poll Parrot Shoes .............. 2.00 * All Remaining Buster Brown Shoes ............................. 10.00 * Group, Mens and Womens Dingo Boots ......................20.00 * Group,·Childrens Dingo Boots ..................................... 10.00 :: * Our SALE ROOM . POSTMASTI!lt Send oddreol <lwlpo lo The :;:~~atlool, Ill COut Sl., Po"""'y, Ohio 40 " off . JUST RE-STOCKED ~ * Good Selection of Nlke and Reebok . *Group of T·Shlrts and Caps-···-······-·----1/2 Price and $5.001 .. GRAB BAGS ·----·-----··-···--·$1 .00 .50 SVBSCUPTION RATES IIJ c.rt• or M- Route Cot w.k,................ ............................... .$1.60 ------------------------- . O..Moalh.............................................. .$6.95 OliO Yoer....................................... .- .•11120 IINOLII COP)' PIICE ))olly........................................ _ l$ Cenll ----- New Yorlt and inro New England. bole!ecl, ltrolig tbundentonns were forcecaat near the lower half, stalled over lhe Deep Soulh. On Tuesday, wind gus15 associated with thunderstorms caused daJnace in Jl8JIB of Lousiana. Flooding continued in central Illinois . Almost every road in Muon County and many roads in Tazewell County were closed by flooding. Highs today were forecast 10 be in lhe 60s and 70s tluoughout much Tw PubUibecl eYWJ allemooa, MoDdty throuab . Friday, 111 Court St., Ponwoy, Ohio by the ' · a. Four calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emeraency Medical Service Tuesday and early Wednesday morning. At 10:28 a.m. Tuesday lhe Middlepon squad went to Sycamore 0 ••• _::C;.::on::till::::·::::ued:::_:trom~ · ::·:..!P~II!:e::.:1:....._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Street for Mary Bayles who wu room units Ill be Wfed for Chapter i · hours work in vacating a section or · tranl)lorted. to Veterans and later classes. The units woUld be Jl!ll at the bus prqe. transferred to Holzer Medical CenPomeroy, Middleport aad Salisbury The board also agreed to enter ter; at 11 a.m. lhe Middlep!XI squad and used for reading and math into a purchued services contract went Ill Stonewood Apartments for cluses. The progmm qualifies lhe wilh the George H. Hill Center for Alma Newton, who wu taken to dil!rict for a "significant increase counseling service. The cost would Vcterans and died there later; and in state. funding" according to come from druj! and alcohol money at 9:18 p.m. lhe Middiep!XI squad Buckley, would require three addi- which lhe district has. went to lhe Vine Street residence of tional teachers, and would alleviate · Peggy Freeman and transported her some overcrowding in those to Veterans. _ Other Buslne!lll schools. It wu noted !hat lhe district has Wednesday at 7:25a.m. the re<:eived $65,000 from lhe state for Pomeroy unit was called 10 Condor Personnel hired bus purchases. The superintendent Street for Hazel Grate who was Teachers, coaches, and some and transportation director were liken to lhe Holzer Medical Center. non-certified personnel were hired autbotized to establish bid requireduring lhe meeting. ments for the purchase of new or Debra Davis was employed as used buses. an elementary teacher and Ralph By a split vote, the board Continued from pa~e 1 Werry as an elementary music approved P.aymen( of $SOO to teacher for the 1993-94 year. Pomeroy Village for hauling trash Added to the substitute teacher list from the former Pomeroy Junior were Dorothy Bentz, l:lalher Skin- High School building. Board memA Pomeroy man was cited for driving left of center Tuesday ner, Marlha Wheeler, and David bers Larry Rupe and Randy afternoon following a t"!o-vehicle accident in Salisbury Township, Spencer. Hired as substitute cooks Humphreys voted against the paylhe Gallia-Meigs Post or lhe State Higbway Patrol reported. were Joyce Jacks, Judy Parsons, ment with Robert Barton, John Cecil C. Heilman, 80. 37400 Hemlock Grove Road, was eastLouise StaaiS, and Donna Vance. Hood, and Roger Abbott voting to bound on County Rnad 2A when he sideswiped a westbound vehicle Sandy Napper was employed as a make the payment. The trash was driven by Rebecca K. Cotterill, 33, 34200 COtterill Roaa, Pomeroy. study ball monitor at Meigs Juniqr in lhe building when the village No injuries were reponed. Both vehicles sustained light damage High School, and Sandra Butcher purchased il .and were driven from lhe scene. · as a pan-time cook at Bradbury. The student-teacher handbook Greg GarreiSOn was hired as substi• was approved and the board voted tut.e bus driver for the year. to enter into an agreement with After approving a resolution !hat ACCESS to Human Resource no certifieq personnel had applied, Development Inc:, to provide the board hired Gene Wise as boys' school-based case management serfreshmen basketball coach, and vices to at-risk children in the disCathy Edwards as girls' reserve bicl basketball coach. John Amott was The boatd approved a tutor for hired as girls' volleyball coach and Steve Boggs who has a medical Ron Drexler as boys' eighlh grade problem, and reimbursement for basketball coach at Meigs Junior Shirley Lambert for transponing a High. Britt Dodson was accepted as student to the Athens Christian a volunteer assistant basketball School. coach for lhe boys' freshmen basBenny Wright met ·with the ketball team. board to discuss fencing around the Others employed on purchased ball fields which are. being develservices contracts were Paul Boling oped behind the old Pomeroy i~ to transport a severe behavior Junior High Building. While that handicapped student to the SBA arell now belongs to Pomeroy Vilunit in Alhens, Bill Eblin to trans- lage, Meigs Local retained parking port a visually imDaired studem to privileges for football game parklhe special unit at Rio Grande Ele- ing. mentary School; and Debbie Fisher ~emal G. to transport a student to the Ohio School for lhe Blind. Rick Edwards and Jesse Vail SPRING VALLEY CINEMA were given extended .service con446·4524 traCIS for an additional 20 days for Occupational Work ·Adjustment Programs, and approval was given 17, 1993 to pay Joseph McElroy for several . (VSPS2U.HI) • Oblo Valley The Dally Sentinel-Page More rain forecast for eastern Ohio tonight EUended fill ec:at: --Area deaths~- Presidential pensions ~r~ ou~ ~of s~ght Today in history ----- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ....and more IN-STORE SPECIALS! ~ oot deilrioa to pay !be camw moy 1W1n1t hi adYIIICO dlnct to Thellolly .S..tloel 011 three. Iii or ll moeth billa. Credit wW be No •bactlpdoll by mall permitted Ia •eao ~he SHOE ·PLACE: where home.~· ten1c:e llavtiltlblo. , MOll Su-looo · laololaM... l:eooly I' ...............................................$21.14 :111-.............................................$4:1.16 ...................... .........................-..76 52 - _...,.c-.. • lS 1'111b........ "'" '"' .. '"""''""""'"'"'""".J23.40 · "' MIDDLEPORT ' 992-5627 · -...............................,......... $'5.60 ' 52~.......................... ..................8.40 .,, - .. ,. ·--··- · ... . .. - · ·~· · .. -. ~ ·' �.- Sports Wednesday, September 15, 1993 The Daily Sentmel By €HRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer th Every Americ.an League ~ di~ to wm Tuesday mght Page-4 • In NL affairs, Atlanta's lead increases following Braves' win, Giants' defeat 14 at Candlestick Park, had occu- go into ·a slcid and now that they pied first place since ~ay II have, all the pressure's on them," before dropping to second on Sat- Gantsaid. doing thdr best ~itadon of beil)g urday ·as the Braves rushed to the Mets 5, PhiUies 4 In New Yort, Jeff Kent blooped knocked out of the park - or in top with their !ale-season surge. this case, the NL West race. Once again, the Giants were a bases-loaded single in front of The slumping Giants lost for the outpitched. Lenny Dykstra in the sixth and the seventh straight time Tuesday Iose Bautista pitched a five-hit- ball bounced past lhC cenrer fielder night. and the 8-1 defeat to Chica- ter and the Cubs poundedlsix pitch- lis another run scored, lifting the go chopped them further behind the ers for 13 hits. Bautista (8-3) gave Meis past the slwnJling Phillies•. torrid Adanta Braves. The Braves, up the Giants • only run on Royce Frank Tanana (7-15), who had wiMing for the 27th time in .33 Clayton's leadoff homer in the lost three strai$h.t stans, allowed es. beat Cincinnati 10-3 to pull fifth. . three runs and etght hits In six-plus f:ngamesaheadoftheGiants. Jim Deshaies (1-2) w'as the innings. Danny Jackson (12-11), It's the biggest deficit or the loser. ' who also lost to the Mers on Aug. season for San Frilllcisco. Braves 10, Reds 3 · 14, allowed four runs - just one ' 'I'm really tired of talking, to In Adanta, Ron Oant hit the fli'Sl earned - and five hits in six tell you the tt\Jth," Giants manager regular-season grand slam of his innings. Dusty Bate.r said. "I just want one career and Tom Glavine got his Expos 12, Cardinals 9 word; action. That's it. No more 19th victory. In SL Louis, rookie Kirk Rueter talk. Just action." ·Gant connected in the second raised his record to 8-0 as Montreal The Monueal Expos, mean- i~ning off Bobby Ayala (6-8). to stayed hot with a victory over the while, continued to keep the heat gtve Atlanta a 6-0 lead. Glavme Cardinals. on the Philadelphia PhiUies in the (19-5)- just one victory shy or Allen Watson (6-5) was the East with a 12-9 win at St. Louis. the 20-win mark for the third loser. The Phillies saw their lead shrink straight season - won for the ninth Pirates 1, Marlins 0 to 4· 1/1. games with a 5-4 loss to time in his last 10 decisions. In Miami, Carlos Garcia hit the the New York Mets. "It seems like we've been wait- first pitch of the gsme for a home The Giants, who have lost 11 of ing three montha for the Giants to run and Paul Wagner thtew a sixBy The AJsoc:iatcd Press inning shutout a.S Pittsburgh beat Florida in a rain-shortened game. It was the first win since July 17 for Wagner (6-7), who allowed four hits, struck out five and walked three. He was credited with the first complete game of his eareer. Chris Hammond {I 0-11) went the distance for Florida. Dodgers 5, Padres 3 · In San Diego, Mike Piazza hit his 29th homer to set a major league record for a rookie catcher .and then added his 30th for Los Angeles against the Padres. . Ore! Hershiser (12-12) allowed three runs on five hits in 7 1/3 innings in establishing his longest personal winning streak since also taking four in a row last season from May 19-June 9. Doug Brocail (3-12) was the loser. RCH;kies 9; Astros 4 Rockies 6, Astros 5 In Denver, Eric Young's RBI single in the lOth inning of the sec- ond game gave Colonido a sweep of irs doubleheader with Houston. Nelson Liriano reached fllsl on an error by left fielder Luis Gonzalez to lead off the lOth. Liriano advanced to third on a sacrifiCe and an infield out and ·scored on Young's single off reliever Xavier Hernandez (3·5). Darren Holmes (3-3) pitched one inning for the win. . Colorado reliever Bruce Ruffin League. Wilson's total of 140 points is 2 1/1. points ahead of Dana Winebrenner of Syracuse with a 137.5 total for the year. Standing solid in • third place is the defending cham: pion 1im Wikoff of Shade with a ; strong total of 133.5 points. • With three weeks_ remaining, 30 •• S co t'"C boat'" d • NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pd. GB PhilOilolphio ........... IB S7 M..-.1 ................13 61 .fm Sl6 4.S SL Laoil ...............79 Chicago.................74 Pitubw)h ..............66 Florida ...................60 NewYork ........•.....49 • 65 .S49 78 14 96 .S01 .451 .417 .331 n 8.5 14.5 215 27.S '39 Western Dlvillon /ulan~.& •••..........•.....92 S3 .634 San F.....,.. ........89 55 .618 H.,..,.. .................76 61 .528 Loo AnaeJoo ..........73 71 .S07 CINCINNA11........69 76 Colon.do ................SI IB San Dicao ..............57 19 • •• Philadclphil Pbilliol•oeond buclman, and E...... OMolon Team .476 .397 .390 Scooter Tucker, catcher, dmnan, outficldera, from Tue~on . Moved Reb MalliCCIIIt., pitcher, fmn lhe 1.5-to the PmSBUROH PIRATES: 25 u.s Fsmr, pitchu, from lhc Baltimore Ori· ol01 to compla.e Ulo Lonnie Smhh !Jide. IS.5 23 34.5 3.5.5 auc.aoa. s.. p..,c~~oo 1 Today'sgames Chictao (Miqan 1-13) 11 San Fnncis- rromo 2-1),4,0Sp.m. ltittlbUrJh (Cooke 9· 1) at Florida (llouah 9-14), 7,35 f,m. CINCINNATI (Rijo 13-7) 11 Atllnta (Mcrckcr 3-l ), 7 :40p.m. Philadelphia (SchU!ina 13·6) at New York (1-lillman l-7), 7 :40p.m. Mont real (Hill 9· 5) at Sl. Loui s {A.roc:h1 11-6),1:05 p.m. Hooaton (Swindclli0-12) 11 Colorado (Harris 11-14), 9:05 p.m. Loa Ana_elu (Kevin Gron g. ) ]) at San Dieao (fim WmTC.l1 1-S),IO:OS p.m. Thursday's r;ames HoultOn (PonuJal 1f-4) at Colondo (Bottenfield 5·10), .5:05p.m. Phuburalt (Hope 0· 1) at Florida (Wcothen 2-0), 7:35 pm. CINCJNNA11 (Luebbert 2-4) at At· tan1.1 (Smolt& 14-JO), 7:40p.m. Mon~te~l (FliNn> 10-4) It St. Louil (U.t.ni 1·2), 8;)5 p.m. BaskelbaU Nallonll Bubtball Aaoclatlon l\IILWAUKEE BUCKS' Signed Vin Baker, center, to a 10-ywcmtract. FootbaU Nadonal Footblll Leaaue DALLAS COWBOYS : \\"1ived Lin Elliott, plaootiobr. Sipod Eddie Murray, plo<Oirickc<. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Placed Brill!. Noblo.linobldt•, on inj\lred. re~erve. Siped. Ke:itb T111ylor,linebaekm-. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Phced Brcu. M.Wc. rwmiDa back. m injured rc-- acrvo. Slpod I>e.rrlclr: Ned, fullback . Siplld Duiul Tumer, Mlbadr:, to lhe dc-veloJxnentd~qUJd. DetroiL ...................7S 70 BOI\011 ....................74 70 CU!VEU.ND .......69 77 Milwoukoe .............6l 8S •.517 ..514 .473 . Watcrn Dh·lllon Chicaao.................. 81 63 •.563 Te:1u .....................78 67 .s'l l Kana11 City ...........7S 69 ..521 DALLAS STARS: Sianed Dcrian ..... Hau::hu, dd'enJanan, to 1 multiyear CC'I'I· ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Setule ....................74 70 ..514 Calilomia .. .............64 80 .444 ~... .............61 14 Ooldand .... ........... .SI 85 7.5 .... .421 .406 6 YOUTH LEAGUE BOWLERS- The 1992· 93 Youth BowUng League from Pomeroy Bowl· ; : ing Laues enjoyed auotber successful season. ~ :;, Shown are members of the league caJDpalan ~ • who won in varioos categories. In the ll'ol!t rbw .. ,, are (L·R) Cbet Wigal, Stephauie Wigal and BEDDING SALE! '" ~~ Meigs SERTA & SPRING AIR MATIRESSES and BOX SPRINGS r aa:.pc Twin 119!pc Full 10B!pc. Full 169:.pc Queen 29~t Queen 399: Perfect Sleeper 349~uset STORE HOURS MONDAY 9:30 • 8:00 TUESDAY· SATURDAY 9:30-5:00 Clean Out Your Closet, Basement, or Garage•.. And turn Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A Health Fair CLASSIFIED. AD • This Is YoQr Invitation To Sell Any Item .For $1 00.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad &!'ld Mall It To ~s or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. MON.-5UN.10:00 AM·10:00 PM • 992~2556 1 17 20.5 22.5 Plans are being made for a horseshoe tournament to be held Saturday at David Diles Park in conjiD!ction with the Catfish Festival. Anyone interested in participatins is asked to call Carl Searles. 992-2234. •• aJlVIll.\ND 2. r.... o Tormto 9, Dec.tait 5 New YOlk 11, Milwtukot 5 Chicaao I,Km... City 3 Califomil9, SCIIdc 2 Today•s aames New Yor:t. (Abbott tl).tt) 11 Milwtukce (Hiaucn 0.3), 2<JS p.m. Tororuo (S\OUlcmyre. 9-10) at Deuoi.t (MOOMI:I-8), 7~5J>m. (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SEU.ING PRICE MUST BE lt+"''OUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) Oakland (Vu Pappel4-5) 11 Minncao- u (B""" 9·10), J,{)S jun. • Learn a new skill • Increase your tax knowledge • Convenient times & locations CLEVELAND (Ojeda l-1) at Texa• (Pavlik 1(}.6),1:3! p.m. OUcaao (Femandez 1'1-7) at Kanau Cuy (Corio ll-11),&,35 p.m. Seattle (Lelfy 10-7) It Califomil (Ldlwidi2-S),l0,0S p.m. Thursday's games NAME: ______________________________________ PHONE: ____________________ H&R BLOCit Boaton (Viola 10· 1) It New York (KanUtnieoki 9-S), HO p.m. ,,os p.m. - • Transactions * - • •Contact our nearest offk:o . • • • • • • • ~----~--------- • W Height W Weight W W Pulmonary Function I Name ____________________________________ 1 1 W Hearing Test I Address I I I w Blood Sugar W Vision Screening State Zip I Phone 1 I --------~--------------618 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. 45769 The Daily Sentinel 111 Mechanic .Street, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 • • 'i'f J Adam Thomas. Coutlnulng With lbe group are members Daulel Wblttikind, Tbadius Baumgardner, Ryan Hill, Jason Roush, John Hill, Clay Crow, Je" Brown, Wayne Barubart, Mlck Barr, Mark Lewis, Billy Sheppard, Garrett Karr, Jason Lawrence, Zack Meadows, Brice Hill; Justin Roush, Andy Davis, Brad Davenport, Joe Kirby, Jacob Davis and Aaron Vanlnwagen. Final members of the group were Juet Ridenour, Braudi Thomas, Ben Bookman, Mathew,· ·King and Andy Bush; · The Coupon in last nights inserts . for 1/2 chicken deal for '24" is a misprint. We cannot' ·accept this coup·on. We apologize for any inconvenience · this may have caused. CROWS RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAIN 992-5432 POMEROY BULLETIN BOARD NOW AVAILABLE IN.THE ~~ iimhav- ~imts - ~entintl $16.00 $8.00 THIS SPACE $12.00 992•2'156 FOR MORE INFORMATION . - I Explru September 15, 11113- One hrn- One FI'M hrn p.,. WHk. GOLF LEAGUE MEMB~RS -More tbaa 40 youna men and womea participated in the Meigs County Golf Course Youtb Tournament, wblcb rewarded winners with nearly $300 worth ·of trophiea and prizes and a pizza party; Pictured, In no particular order, are llrDDp members Steven McCuUough, Adam Thomas, David Anderson, Ryan Pratt, Jared Warner, Sean O'Brien, Chris Ball, Evan Struble, Bradley Faulk, Matthew Bradford, John Ambrose, Jeremy Roush, Nathan Radford, Josh Price and THIS SPACE Blood Pressure . Cholesterol 1 Please send me lree information about your tax retum preparation course. 1 City ull .and a strong fiye-inning relief ~!:efrom Gl~ (!-0). The . s are : on ell mne-gsme trip and 2-0 smce the ream owner addressed them for the first time · · · · '1. sm~ ~g trallling. Rtcty !!ones ( 10- lO) U~C?k !he lo~ for Milwaukee, which 1s bed ALth Oakland for most losses in the . Orioles 11, Red So~ 3 At Boston, the Orioles rallied for four runs in the seventh and fi~e more i,n the eighth. malting a wmner of Fernando Valenzuela (79) for the fii'St time since July 23. THIS SPACE Free Testing: II' • MAIL TO: ___________________;____.;.___;______ __ Oakland (Wtlc:b 9·9) at Mianuota u!f3 · and four RBIS from Danny Tartab- CALL NOW Meigs County Branch 150 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio ' (0omllt010.13), 7:35 p.IIL Kantat Cit1 (Htney 9·1) at Seattle (lolull.., 16-1), !OilS p.m. - \ HOLZER CLINIC [. Baltimore: (Mualina 14-.5) It Botton (Bnunmctt 1·1), Friday September 17,1993 9 a.m. to 3 Horseshoe tournament scheduled for Saturday Tuesday's scores Baltimore 11 , 801t.on 3 OUiand!,--.3 sextet be_ats Southern in three games By SCOTT WOLFE serves for 87%, had 20 kills, 18 ·.Moore was 23-25 serving, Cum, Sentinel Correspondent assisrs and 10 blocks. mms and C:aldweU were .6-6, : : Visiting Meigs came away the Andrea Moote led Southern Kendra Noms was 4-4 an!! SISson : :, victor in a great in-county volley- with 18 serving points, two assists was 6-.8. ' 1 ·ball contest in Racine Tuesday and six aces; Tabitha Willford four Metgs won the rese~ game 12S~ night, defeated.Southei'lll7-15 and po_ints, Jodi Caldwell had .four 15, 15-8 and .15-6. Ap_nl Hawle~ .. 1S:.8 after the Tornadoes won the pomts and two aces; Samml SISson, led the way w1th 10 pomts, Mandi ; · opene.r 15-5. three points, three assists ~d one I ones 7 and Emily FBflder 8. . ·~ · The game was highlighted by kill; Amy Weaver three ~mts B:Jid Fo~ Southern, Brl8nne f'!offllt •, ' many outstanding volleys and great two aces; Jenny Cummms s1x, had eight, J\mber Thomas SIX and ~··. overallfloorplaybybothclubs. . Rasche! Rowe had two kills and BeaLislesix. · ::,.. Southern won the first game Jenny Cummins had two kills and Thursday, So!l.thern goes to ~ : quite handily as everything Meigs two blocks. Marcy Mathews had a Alexander and Metgs hosts Well~ ·' did seemed to go wrong. SHS on kiD. ston. ., ·, the other hand was very sharp in · ·. coasting to the 15-5 win. . ; , In the second game of the set. ;~ : Meigs toOk an early lead of 8-3, but • · Southern fought back to game.: . point status, 15-14, but could not : ' capitalize. Southern's Amy ~ , Weaver, Sammi Sisson, Kendra .: Norris, Marcy Mathews and . :; 'Tabitha Willford made some great " plays from the back tow, setting up Southern's strong front line during the comeback: Meanwhile, Meigs' Amber Blackwell and Billie Butcher had near-perfect serving stats, while .. setting up Chrissy Taylor and Vaness Compston for the kills on the frontline. Meigs claimed the next three points and went on to the dramatic 17-15 win, sending the game to the third set. . In the finale, Southern had everything going there way, including some powerful serves by Andrea Moore. Trailing 8-3, Meigs took command on Blackwell's serving and three straight kills by Taylor that eventually gave Meigs a lO-S lead. Southern's whirlwind start faded quickly as Meigs' Blackwell CLEARS NET - Southern front-liner Much Mathews (22) served a string of 12 straight serves watches one of her teammates spike the ball across the net as a to complete the game. Meigs rront-Hner leaps to meet tbe challenge during Tueday's vol· Blackwell ended the night with leyball match at South~ru High School, where tbe Marauders won 13 points, going 16-17, posting 5-15, 17-15, 15-8. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) three assists and three kills. Billie Butcher had eight points, 9-9 serving and two kills; Lee Henderson five assists, Bobbie Butcher seven points and two assists; Taylor seven kills, Compston five kills and Sarah Pullins six points and six assists. Meigs connected on 54 of 62 SERTAPEDIC Twin Jason Miller. Behind them are David Park, Jeremy Honaker, Donald Elkins, Rob Gilkey, Amanda Hayes aud adviser Tina Miller. Also particlpatlng but not pictured were Matt Ault, Chad Dodson, Paul Epperson, Sbaun Fil'e, Jay Fisher, Kelly Gilkey, Joe Hill and Tim Roosb. :~ FREE .._ WITH FRIES••••• $2.19 do::b I I • Best Rest b k 3 3 · 'ih bases • · • · ~a w! a -loaded, f1.fth. StrllSht. game, allowms s1x Th~~oyal~ ~h~:0~~~ the ~:b!:J 7 }~~ Duanet ~ ·night before, ~ceded a sweep to Fielder witb':wo men :n~ase to stay in contention for the division end the . tide Kansas Ci ·15 · The ~ behi.nd ty now SIX games f f' Tigers! fell ~vhe~ game5 out · o 1rst p. ace· w1t 1 7 games Jason Bere (9-5) got the win and remainin Hipolito Pichardo (6-8) took the y gk B loss . A u ees 12' rewers 5 . · Blue Jays 9, Tigers 5 brenf:f a~ :~:u~~~eg~';~; At Detroit. Rickey Henderson against the lowly Milwaukee Brewbroke open a tie game with an ers look to be exactly what the eighth-inning RBI groundout. and New York Yankees needed to halt Tony Fernandez added insurance in their road trip woes · the ninth with a three-run horner. New York won' for the second . Juan Guzman (12·3) won bis straight night, getting a home run Sports briefs ' $1.49 1 day against Cleveland ·s n Mark Clark the pitcher with the highest home' runs-to-innings pitched rado ~g ~ starrers with at least 75 mrungs pttched. . The Rangers who entered the game leading th'e ma;ors il) home ' run~. looked for the long ball agamst Clark (S-4). But no one could connect with the right-hande( s assortment of junk pitches. Minnesota 8-3. White So~ 8, Royals 3 At Kansas C1ty, Ivan Calderon Basketball Hockey . UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) PHOENIX (AP) - Richard Dumas, the Phoenix Suns forward Pierre Turgeon, who led the New pursued by Detroit in jl possible York Islanders with 58 goals and trade for Dennis Jlodman, sought 132 points last season, is set to treaunent for two weeks last month become the hi,hest·paid player in at a Houston drug-rehabilitation the franchise history. The Islanders clinic. HOU$1on ~ s KRIV-TV said were expected to annoiD!ce today Dumas, who missed the 1991-92 that they've signed the 24-year-old season and part of last season after . center to a four-year contract failing a random drug test, was reportedly worth up to $12 million. treared at the John Lucas clinic. · ·,. -~ HAM SANDWICH l.S 2 3.5 • Hockey Gl 13.5 .41& ' 21.5 · Nadonal HocktJ Leapt AMERICAN LEAGUE Eu-DITum W L . Pd. Toronto ..................12 63 .S66 NowYom .............. ll 65 .555 Boltimcxo ............... 80 65 .SS2 from Tuclon of the Pacific Coast Leape. Purchuc:d the contncts of Mike Bnunley and Jim Lin- Acquired Stanton Cameron, outfielder, tnd Terry Tuesday's scores · Flllllt C'aa1iJia, Chico&• O.bl pi!d\cr, for three aama for fi&hlin& in a gtmc on SO]'L9. HOUSTON ASTROS : R.cctUcd Jeff Juden and Shano Ro)'lloldl, pltchera, and 60-doy emeox••toY wublod liot. CoJondo 9, Houaon 4 (lat); Col011.d0 6, H01111001 S (2od, I0 im.) Piu.burah 1, FJorida 0 (6 iM., rain) Allanta 10, C!NCINNA113 New Yolk 5, Phil.o4olplu. 4 Mmtreal 12., St. Laud 9 Loo Anp1oo 5, San IMto 3 oo 1. Don Wijson, Middleport (140) 2. Dana Winebrenner, Syracuse (137.5) 3.1im Wikoff, Shade (133.5) 4. Milt Maxwell, Chester (118.5) 5. Earl Johnson, Mason, W.Va. (114.5) 6. Luther Tucker, Mason, W.Va. (114) 7. Harold Clark, Ravenswood, W.Va. (112.5) 8. Chuckie Lester, Evans, W.Va. (111) 9. Bill Hannum, Long Bottom (109.5) 10. Clark Greene, Hurricane, W.Va. (108.5) 11. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy (107.5) 12. Bill Winebrenner, Syracuse (107) . 13. George Bums, Clifton, W.Va. (104.5) 14. Lew Gilland, Mason, W.Va. (103.5) 15. Elmer Click, ML Alto, W.Va. (102) 16. Keith Woods, Bradbury (99.5) 17. Bill Howard, New Haven, W.Va. (99.5) 18. CarroU Norris, Syracuse (98) 19. Ralph Sayre, New Haven, W.V'8. (95) 20. Iohn Ferguson, New Haven, W.Va. (94.5) NllloniiLtaaue NL: Sutpended Muiano Duncan , s;:t_ lead over Texas increased to 3 1/1. games as the White Sox beat Kansas City 8-3 and the 'Rangers were blanked 2-0 by Cleve~~Only 2 1/2 weeks remam. m the regular season and Texas IS runnina out of timC in its race to catch " Chtcago. The teams sti!l _have· a three-game set remammg at Comiskey Park from Sept 24-26. but the ~gen are hop!ng to avoid the necessity of sweepmg the Sox on the roa~. , That didn t have any luck Tues- ~I,' teams of Jim W'ikoff and Lew Gilland. Rumors have it that Chuckie "Cool Hand Luke" Lesrer had to take the Tuesday round off after his unsuccessful charge in the club · championship, which was played over the weekend. He also toOk the third round of the championship off. Apparendy, he had felt he had his three-day total in only two days ofplay. . The top 20 list for the year is as foUows: Pt:ltland of the Pacific Cout Lclauc. - • Baseball • - • • points are up for grabs by the winning team, so anything can still happen before the Sept. 28 season finale. The team of New Haven 's Herm!ln Knapp and Bill Howard, Pomeroy's Bob Hysell, and Clifton •s George Bums shot a fine nine under-par round to take all the marbles on Tuesday. The closest to the pin pot was split between the Texas. · Toronto won, New York won, Bal tunore · won and. Ch'1~0· won. Thatleft.the standings 1n the AL ~t looking the same today as they ~drf~esday: Toronto l~ds. New b o Y1 1/1. games and altunore Y~~ ho Chi , e wever, cago s set a team record with nine strike- . outs as the Rockies won the opener. Ruffin, who relieved Annando Reynoso (10-10) in the sixth, sttuck out nine of the IS batters he facedj n four innings. Hayes took the team lead with his- 22nd homer and drove in his 82nd run, both . career-bests . Houston's Doug Drabek (8-16) gave up 12 hits and six runs in four-plus innings and toOk the loss. . Wilson, Winebrenner lead RSML in home stretch Don Wilson of Middlepon has picked up another point on his lead m the Riverside Senior Men' s The Dally Sentlnel-Pag.....:.S All. AL ·playoff contenders but Texas post wins in latest action Wednesday, September 15, 1993 ,,. Going ... going .... gooe? The ~an Francisco Giants are Ponifi'Oy-Mlddleport, Ohio Friday, September 17, 1993 Call By 2:00 P.M. Friday for Sunday Edition . ., v ''' �POI'flerOy-Middleport, Ohio Wedneaday, September 15, 1993 Miller presents Harrisonville news · THE WINNER· Katbleen Kea1111 otNnr Haven was the win· ner ol a microwave oves ill the Customer Appreclatloll Days giveaway lteld by the Bla Bend Foodland, Pomeroy. Here Chilek Blake, store m•••aoer~ eoogratulates Kearas. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Aikins of Mercer Island, Wash., spent a week with his mother, SIClla Atkins and Aunt Ruby Diehl and visited other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hollinpworth, Dallas, Texas, JPCnt a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray~ mood Doohuc and Mrs.JCUie Arix. Mrs. Boonie Napper had a birth· , . day gct·togethet honoring her IUJit, Mrs. Frances Young. Rcccnt guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire were Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Josh and Jessica Jordan, Albany. .. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell and Cheryl, and Mrs. Pauline Atkins spent a week Ill Madison on Lake Brie. They visited Mr. and Mrs.· Tom Hill and Alice Hoffman while there. · almanac gard~ning Memberi of the WlkiWQOII gar- STQRE HOURS Monday tin Sunday 8AM·10PM B17.oa.G11 stars," tested stream ·and pond waters, did experiments in chemistry and various math projects. This was the fourth Be Wise Camp held by the Ohio AAUW, Drake is the second girl the local chapier has sponsored. · The main purpose of the camp is to help junior high girls develop interest in math and science. The state organization is giving this year's participants an opponunity to be a Counselor-in-Training at next year's camp. High.school girls of 17 or older may apply to be counselors. Local women math and science teachers may apply as instrUctors. The number of students 298 SECOND ST. POMEROt OH. mittee.~ The winners were Kyle Ord, grand champion senior division, receiving a uophy, ribbon and $50 savings bond; Jamie Erwin, reserve grand champion senior division, receiving a trophy and a ribbon; Matthew Milhoan, grand champion junior division, receiving a trophy, ribbon and $50 savings bond; Jayme Millet, reserve grand champion junior division, receiving a b'Ophy and ribbon; Jay me Miller, overall grand champion in livestock interviews. receiving a $50 savings bond ,and ribbon; Whitney Karr ~ grand champion novice, receiving a trophy, ribbon and $50 savings bond; Daniel Young, reserve grand champion novice, receiving a trophy and ribbon. State fair representative were Kyle Onl, Holly Milhoan and Susan Grueser. They each received a trophy and $50 spendil)g money. Ord was State Fair Champion in the pole bending class. Graeser took sixth place in the English Showmanship class. There were two Groom and Clean teams who have a chance to go to the state contest in October. They received a plaque. The b'Ophies for the fair show were donated by Herold Oil and Gas. The Groom and Clean plaques representative from the office of Congressman Ted Strickland, D- Lucasville, will hold an Open Door _Session at the Meigs County Counhouse Law Library from 10 a.m. to noon. SYRACUSE - The 3rd Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse _ will meet at the park at 10 a.m. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. Bring program books, ideas . SYRACUSE - A free immufor the coming year and cardboard nization clinic will be held from 9 for patterns to use through the year. to II a.m. at the Syracuse Fire POMEROY - Alzheimers and Department for ages 2 months to related disorde.rs suppon group will kinderganen age. Please bring the meet from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Meigs child's immunization record. County Senior building. The topic POMEROY - Pomeroy group of of discussion will be self breast AA and AI Anon will meet at the exams. Everyone is welcome. Sacred Heart Church at 7 p.m. For POMEROY - There will be a more infonnation call992-5763. special meeting of the Pomeroy LONG BOTTOM • The Olive Lodge 164, F&AM, at 7 p.m. Master mason degree work will be pre- Township Zoning Commission will sented and all master masons are hold a special meeting after the invited to attend. Refreshments will public hearing at the Olive Township Firestation for the purpose of be served. finalizing the Zoning Plan. THURSDAY FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT • The MiddleTUPPERS PLAINS - A round port Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. and square dance will be held by Speaker will be Susan Olivet of the the Tuppe.rs Plains Vererans of ForMeigs County Council on Aging eign Wars Auxiliary Friday from 8 · who will speak on the Senior Citi- to 11:30 p.m. C.J. and the Country Gentlemen will provide the music zens levy on the November ballot and callers will be Red Carr and RACINE - Racine American Melvin Cross. Everyone is invited Legion Post 602 will meet Thurs- to attend. day at the ha11. There will be supMIDDLEPORT - Tllcte will be per at 6:30 p.m. followed by the business meeting and a report from a weekend revival at Faith Taberthe 1993 Buckeye Boys State representative. POMBROY- Mollv Varner. a Hupps turn picnic dinner into reunion VisitorS to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hupp, Racine, on September S enjoyed a picnic dinner, homemade ice cream; horseshoes, softball and visiting. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hupp, Tony, Jody and Dave Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Keith WhiLe and Vicki Carter of Pomeroy; Kevin White and Glenda Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tucker and Nicki, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tucker and Lynw:, all of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Staley and Josh, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison and Nate of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons and Jilll Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Brant and JIUTod of Ashland. The occasion served as a reunion for the family of guest of honor, DOrsa Parsons and the late Jessie Parsons. ·' • • •• • • •• • • • :• • 13( l " . Limit one with thla coupon. Good 11112 thorugh 111&'1111. • • •••••••••••••••••••• • 817-0N3tl • 277 : : 4 PACK SHOPPERS VALUE " • :• •• •• ••• • •• • : • • BATH TISSUE :• :• •• •• •• •• Llmltone.wllh thi8 coupon. • ·• Good 11121horugh 8/18113. ········~··········· ·······~·········~ 278 • ••• •• • •• ••• •• •• ••• S17.oa.G15 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS nacle Church on Bailey Run Road .starting at 7 p.m. nightly, with Brother David Wedlund, Columbus, as evangelist. Pastor·Emmett Rawson invites the public. MIDDLEPORT- C.J. and the Country Gentlemen.will perfonn at Vaughn's Cardinal from 7 to 9 p.m. POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired teachers will meet at the Meigs Musewn al noon. Mike StrUble will speak on the making of charcoal in the Pomeroy area. For reservations call992-3887. MILLFIBLD - Bay Scout Troop 333 is having a round and square dance at the Russell Building in Millfield from 8 to 11 p.m. Music will be provided by Oul of the Blue. There will be pie walks and raffles. CARPEN1ER - The Carpenter Baptist Church 'Busy Bees' will have a bake and rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the townhouse on State Route 143 at the junction of School Lot Road. KENO - Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashain Road, will have Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. as a speaker during its 7 p.m. service. Hill will also speak at the Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. services. ••••••••••••• • $299 . ' KWAWAWAWA~•••••~AWAWAW~ II COUPON :: PURINA CAT FOOD II 1 II 11 ' I : 8 OZ. FLAVORITE : : : TOMATO SAUCE · ·: • 'I :. ---------------------------------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • DOMINO :: : . 2·PACK BAKERY Pn CHOCOLATE CUPCAKES I · : GRANULATED SUGAR II : $179 . UmH one with lhla coupon. Goild8/12thorugh8/18113. ":• •••••••••••••••••••• 81744115 280 • KWAWA·A·A~•••••~A.AWAW~ .: """ ••• •• :. Good Only At Powell'e Super Vlllu Oller Good SepWIIIber 121hN Sept. 18, 11183 Umlt5PerCuetomer COUPON • ill ~ 5/$1° II il ; 0 6·6.5 OL I• • • • •• • •• • • • •• • • .... •. •• 817~ 279 • • : •• •• •• ••• •• ••• I •• GOOd Only At Powell'a Super Valu 'I • II Offer Good September 12 thN SepWIIIber 18, 11193 :. • Umlt one with lhla coupon. 11 Umlt I PerCuatomer •• Good ff12 thorugh 8/18113. ----------------------~----------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• SLB. 1: ~ ~WAWAWAWA~•••••~AWAWAW~ COUPON II •: :! ~ PAPER TOWELS ~ :. 3 $1 ··. . --- -- -- -- -L!'"Jll!'! £~!!"!!'!- --- ----- - -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• 1 ROLL . . Good Only Powel'a Super Valu oner Good Sepr.mber 12 thru Sept. 18, 11183 111 • KWAWAWAWA~•••••~AWAWAW~ 11 . COUPON You've tried others, now compare. We use the best (American •de) paper, film, and lab processing. •: f :: ••: I •: FRANCO AMERicAN . 51:$2' .. ' ·~"'~ . . •' I f ·. . .. ~~ll.l~'t: ft. -~ II 1 •~ Good On At PoMII'aluper Vlllu . ~··t':~ .. · on..- Good aeptember 121hN leptember 18,11193 HYDROGEN :.• PEROXIDE ;. .•'•• ill •• •• • • : .•·-• •. - ' Umlt one with lhla ooupon. Good 111121horugh 8/lwtlit. • .• •• •• :. :-·················~ LIMIT ONE ON ALL :· ~ ' :.·. COUPOISWITH : • : ADDITIONAL $J~ :, • :. PURCHASE. :: : SPAGHEniO'S 281 • 16 OZ. CHATEAU ••• 11 a.lance $9.95 Plus Tax At Delivery ~ • 1 •: II Additional l'om.. ts Available No Spilt Ordm - Umlt One Package Per Subject 817-Gt-007 I SHOPPERS VALU 1: Children, Adults, Families, Groups $3.00 Setting Fee S1.00 Each Additional Subject 407 Peail Street • Middleport, OH St ..day, ls;Jimblr 11111, 12·7 P.M. •SQT.PAIL . ill 1 Color Portraits VAUQHAN'I CARDINAL MARki!T . Ice Cr :l1: •• Limit one with thle coupon. Good 8112 thorugh 8/18113. KEMPS SATURDAY ~~umt : FROZEN VE.GETABLES :• ~ . were donated by, Montgomery Trailer Sales. Savmgs bonds were donated by Lamberts Insurance Agency. Other donations to the borse program we.re Downie Acres, Valley Lumber and Baum Lumber. A fun show was held on Saturday ai the fair. About 16 membcts took part. Games were played on horseback. Ribbons anlj prizes were won. The ovcrall horse winner was Holly Milhoan and the overall pony winner was Brandi Hysell. They both received at saddle pad. Clean Stall awards during the week of the fair went to Whitney Karr, Stacey Mills, Sandy Smith, Linzie Nottingham and Jamie Erwin. Our Personalized Service Is Unequaled. • •• 16 OL FLAYORITE attending this year was llinitcd to 160 girls. Items of business discussed during the meeting were how to make month to send an eight grade girl to camp next year. The next meeting will be Septembct 28 at 7 p.m. at the Racine Methodist Church. Any college gmduatc is eligible to join AAUW. Now members are welcome. The chapter considers helping girls gain more confulence in math and science and possible career choices a worthwhile project. If interested in joining AAUW, call Rachel Downie at 949-2289. THERE IS A DI"ERENCEI 16- Wallets (2 Poses) •• •• •• ··········~······817~ 276 • HAVING DlfflCULTr RNDING JHlB£51 QUALITY IN A COLOR I'OR11Arrl 2-Sx 4 - 5 x 7.'s -••·• • -·•• Limit one with lhle MU~. Good 1112 thoruah tft8113. Community cal~ndar WEDNESDAY . • TOMATO SOUP WE RESERVE IHE RIIHT TO LIMIT QUANnnES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 11; .1993 4-H horse show results announced Results of the Meigs County Fair 4-H horse show have been announced by the junior fair com- 275 ·"' 10.75 OZ. FLAVORITE Student's camp wise highlighted • Jamie Drake, an eighth IUade student from the Eastern Schools, was special guest and speaker at a recent meeung'· of the Middleport/POmeroy Branch of the American Association of University Women. Drake attended the Be Wise Camp in June held on the campus of Denison University, Granville. She was sponsored by the local chaprer of AAUW. Be Wise Camp is a math and science workshop sponsored by the state AAUW. Topics sp-essed at the cam~ were math, chemistry, phystcs and astronomy. Campers .JPC!It one night "sleeping under the The Dally SenJinei-Page-7 ,,. . ..___________________.,._•..................... II Limit 5 Plr Cualll.- ---------------------------------• ······················~ ' (Excluding bler,wlne 11\d : : . tobacco products) •• den dub met recently • the home of Juilnita Will. . The meetinJ OllCilCd widl devotions by Dons Orueser reading from the Upper Room, "'nly One Person" and "Just for Today" followed by a prayer. ror ~oll call everyone read a growmg hint from the almanac. It was noced that Eve· lyn Hollon received four ribbons on arrangements and three ribbons on specimens exhibits at the Meigs 1 County fair, also Janet Theiss won a blue ribbon on her educational display or herbs . . kathym Millet led the program on gardening with the all'nanac . Many gardeners follow the asb'OIogical placement of the moon when planting, harvesting, weeding, plowing, transplanting and grafting. She also read several hints on the best time for controlling insects to setting fence posts. Janet Theiss gave the monthly report on the AmaranthQS, an·annual related to the cockscomb and pigweed. ~ grow 2 to Sfeet tall, colored fohage with long red spikes of flowers. They will stand the hottest and driest Iocatiqns. They were often seen in Victorian · gardens. · For the arran.gement of the month. Juanita Will used an array . of sunflowers and golden rod in a brown jar. She also had a bouquet of yellow tea roses. Mrs. Miller had an arrangement using marigolds and gray santolina in a basket. Evelyn Hollon noted that she has talcen arrangements to the Forest Run Chun:b this summer using gladiolus and roSes from her garden. The me!lting concluded with the hostess serving dessert and presenting everyone with a wooden tulip recipe card holder she had made. liftER Quality! linEa Servlcel liftER Selection! BEnER TOTAL YALUEI· Our Biggest Sale Of The Year••• ' food Club ~ong· Bottom Food Club Hot Dogs Peanut BuHer Quick and laay Crea..-y or Krunchy social news Mae McPeek and Ada Bissell traveled with Mike Bissell, Rutland, to stay overnight with their sister Leota Ferrell, Medway. Leota will c~;~lebrate a birthday on September 17. · Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cummings have returned to Meigs County to live after residing in Florida for several years. · Ruby Dunn of Pennsylvania is in Long Bottom for a visit. · · Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Griffin traveled to Indianapolis, Ind. to see their son and family, Mr. and Mrs . Erol Griffm. While there they went to the zoo and several other stghts. · Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick, Lancaster, spent the weekend at their home in Long B.ottom. Mrs. Phyllis Larkins spent several days last week with her mom : and sister, Wilma Wamsley and Betty Loudin. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larkins have been Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins and family, Columbus; Mr, and Mrs. Mike Larkins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury and family, Gallipolis. . Mrs . Jane Fitch and Brandon travel~;~d with Sharon Gilbert to visit Sea World. Robena Hill, Columbus, recent- · ly visited her parents Robert and Freda Larkins and Jerry. Callers at the Paul Hauber home have been Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill, Mansfield and Lavine Brannon, Reedsville. Schubert drives away loiterers PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Merchants are trying a new tactic against teen-ag~;~r loiterers: Schuben. "Grand Duo in C" by the 19thcentury composer bla!"ed from two speakers above Monument Square on Monday in an effon to deter youngsters from hanging around. . "We've found that around the country where there was a problem with young people assembling, that classical music is something that they just don'tlike," said Spencer Jones, a board member of the business group. "So they move away, plain and simp!~;~ . " The tactic wasn't entirely successful. . "I like classical music," 18year-old Jason Stackhouse said as he sat with a group of friends on a Monument Square bench. "Play rap music and I' II never be down here again." . He said Schuben "kind of provides a nice atmosphere." · The 7-Eleven store chain has used music to deter loitering for about three years, said company spokeswoman Margaret Chabris . "We play Muzak of Mantovani or classical," she said. "In one store they might even play country• western. You kind of have to figure out who your audience is." John Spritz, program director of WPKM, the station broadcast over the square on Mondayl put his own spin on the music. "I suspect that the people congregatin~ around Monument Square wilt to love Schubert and Beethoven and Mozart aild will become avid WPKM fans," he said. "It just goes to show you that. you can't predict who's going to like classical music." Ono lb. Pkg. 18 oz. Jar Food Club Food Club Apple .J uice Apple Sauce Regular or Natural Regular or Natural - . 64 oz. Btl. 50 oz • .lar Food Club IXTRA YIILD Corn or Green Beans food Club Ground CoHee 11.5 16·1 7' oz. Cans 01: . . . food Club yogurt Food Club Vegetable Spread Lite or Swlu Strl• $ 8 oz. Ctn. Dinners ........ Yow Cllolce el YHI, ClllckH, , laii...I'J lte I , lwtrey • 3 lb. Bowl EGA Crinkle Cut French Fries .... ...,_.WIIII,W.er ClllckH 9to 9.5 ••• 2 lb •••• lox Bll ~range Prenalum Ice Creana . , ,uice y...,CII:•I•• ........ HaH Gal. Ctn. _ 58 12 ••• ·Ctl!ln grow ,, , �Ohio University . College of Osteopathic Medicine Family · Medicine ', John C. WoU, D.O. Associate Professor of one breast cancer, but worried about it I've lead COI11flic:t· ing statements about which lhings increase a woman's rjsk of breast cancer and about the benefits of· mammography. Would you explain these for me? Answer: Breast cancer is very common . It will strike one out of every nine American women. In 1992 alone, there were 100, 000 .new cases. Women over SS are twice as likely to get bn:ast cancer as are those between 3 S and SS . It ·is quite uncommon in women under 35. SO It is a diseuc that is more common afrer menopause but by no means limited to this age group. There are several factors that ·modify a woman's risk of develop· ing breast cancer. I choose the word "modify" carefully becauae the relationship between the fol· lowing risks and cancer is not a direct "if-you-have-the-risk-you'll· get-the-cancer" relationship. Firsl, here are factors that increase your chances of having breast cancer: -family history of breast cancer in a blood relative. (A sister with if your mother has breast cancer; bUI, the risk is even higher if both your mother and sister have had this cancer.) · - .breast biopsy that was beni11n, but the tissue showed prolifetattve changes. -estrogen replacement therapy after menopause when not acc:om· panied by the use of progesterone. On the other hand, these things seem 'to decrease risk: -beginning menstrual periods at a later age and stopping periods at a relatively early age, whether natu· rally or because of surgical removal of the ovaries. - having children, particularly before the age of 25. And, finally, here are three thinRs that appear to actually have litile effect one way or the other: -Oral contraceptives. -estrogen replacement with progesterone. " has Medicine -benign biopsy without prolifm· To place an ad tive chanaes. A diet high in fall had been propose4 1111 incrUnJ one's risk, but more recent reaearcb based on a · larger and more diverse group of women has disproved this theory. Fats in the diet are not a risk factor . for breast cancer. There l!fC two methods for iden• tifying a breast cancer when it is small (and potentially c.urable): \ breast self-examination and mam· mography. Neither method is so effective that it eliminate~ the need l for the other. I'll briefly revi~w the breast self-exam fJrSL i The "lumps and bumps" of nor- · mal breast ussue mske it difficult 1. to find a new cancer lump. The signs that help distinauish the feel of normal breast tissue from cancer arc as follows: cancer is hard~ rough and irregular, can't be moved very much and no other lump has felt like it before; nOrmal breast tissue is aoft IIIII compreasible, smooth and regular, easily pushed about and many lumps feel about the same. Call992-2156 MoN. thru Fa1. 8ur.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 CLosED SUNDAY POLICIES 1:00 J'-I'L s.tul;dly . 1:00 p.111. Mcnclay l:OOp.m. Tueoc1.y 1:00 p.m, Wedneoclay 100 p.m. Thunclay t:OO p.m. Friday Friday Paper Sunday Paper • AU eu.taide the county your ad ruu m1111 be pt\lpaW 0 a...t .. diocoal for w .,;4 lD ad ..DCe. • Freo Ado: c;...,..y aad Fouad ado uad• 15 wordo wtll IHo rua 3 d•71 at DO U.arp. · • Prieo of ad for .U eapitalleu.n u double price of od ...t • 1 pol"' llao l)'pe ooly wed • S..tlael ill oolnopo..U.Ie for errore .r..r lirat day (chock for orroro flrot day ad nuu lD paper). CaD Lefor. Z:OO p.a . day after puJ.Iicatloo 1o make corroctloa • Ad. O.t muathe paW ill ad.waueean: Card al Th..u Hoppy Ado lo M.,...ri.., Yard Sel• • A cloullleol adftrlioomeat placed lD the Tho Daily Smtlael (ueopt Cluolf...! DUploy, B..u.., Card or LepJ Nollceo) wW aloo Ojlpaer lD the PolDt Plouut Rept.er ud the GoWpobo Daily TrU.uoe, ""'"hiD( oYer 18,000 ..,,..;; I DAYBEPORBPUBUCATI~ COPYDEADUNE Monday.Papor Tu.day Popor Woclnloclay Paper Thlltlday Paper 11110 EVERY THURSDAY PMrt ...... ....... _ ~ 367~ 915 ° 675-1'1. 247-l.eun Fdo 882-Now ~DilL 94!1-Radao 895-Lotart 319-'11'oint 742-llatlad 937-Bafl'oiG 77~·-· Rnt~~~ 667-Coolrille Day• It's important for every woman to practice breast self-examination. once each month. In the reproduc· live y~. It is usually best done after the menstrual period because the normal bresst glands are less swollen and a new lump would seem more obvious. For older women, I ~mend doing it each month when the phone bill arrives. (They ne- forsct ~phon~ bill.) Mammograplly IS a spectal type of X-ray of the breast that is good at finding cancer when it is still . small. Unfortuniltely, it isn't very good at fmding cancer in reproduc· live-age women because their breasts arc filled with dense· appesring milk glands. ., ., Word• 15 15 15 15 Rate Over 15 Worda 1 $4.00 $ 10 3 $6.00 $ .30 " 6 $9.00 $ .42 10 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly IS $1.30/d4Y $.tl5/day Rates are for consecutiv~ nms, broken up days~ be charged for each day as separate ads. · Bu1in- Card-- .$17.001 Inch per momth Bulletin Board••.$6.0Mnch per day ,\ I I I I ' I ' Sl-· Moololle Boo- for Sole 33- r .... for Solo -s..t-~ as.-._ a A.nop RaaJ Ltato ........ 46-s-r...a.t ''Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Oblo Unlvenlty College of Osteopathic Medldne, GI'OIIVcnor Hall,i Atbens, Oblo 45701. 5- Loot ud Fouod 7- Loot md FoiUid S- Public Solo & Auetion. 9-- W..,tod lo Buy 41-Yaatodtolleat 48R...t I' " :o":!''' 'll'aatod to Buy r..w,. ....truclion 15- Radio, TV a CB Repoir 17- Mioeellaneo,.. 18- 'll'ootod To Do 53-AadquM 54-Mioe. ........... 55- Bul..... Suppll.o ~----------~--------~L---- Many of us for years have admired Middleport resident. Art Strauss, wbo has presented us with such beautiful Christmas holiday decorations, animated quiJe often, at the Strauas borne on South Third Avenue. He's talented, creative and hangs right in there. Art really must be using the energizers. He has now C0110{l~~ an attractive gazebo as a higllligllt in his rose garden wbich continues to thrive producing beautiful roses which frequently are given to friends especially to briJJhten up the observance of spectal occasions. The gazebo features a Rrill. television and is lighted at night as are the fountains and lattice work of the RBfden. By the way, the gar· den now also includes orchids which are now blooming for the first time having been planted seven years ago. The whole scene spells a lot of work on Art's part Did I mention that he's 847 s-1 a Fertlllui blooto.Salo TraeuforSole v... &411'D'o --- I know you're good at pitching it, but how are you when it comes to lior5eshoes7 I'm happy to inform you that the annual horse· shoe J!!tching tournament, a feature of Middleport's Catfish Festival is on for this Saturday afternoon. The event will be ~ed at the Dave Diles Parle: and you re invited to participale. Contact Carl Searles at 992-2234 for details. HAULING a Now" as we Jraveled towards Mid· dleport. However, I refrained. ' Probably because I waan't real sure how to lower the window. It turns out the limo, an unusual vehicle for Meigs Olunty, belongs· to Jonathan Scon wbo resides on Padt St in Middleport. Jonathan picked up the 1984 vehicle in Pennsylvania about three months ago. A supervisor at the Gavin Power Plan!, Jonathan loves Myrtle Beach and already bas taken the limo down there three times. It's great for accommodsting everyone making the trip with him, he says. The cost of diiving? Not all that bad, Jonathan reports. He also has a Mercedes and a Corvetle and would you believe that the limo is easier on fuel than they are? Gasoline for the limo on a jlltlnt to Myr· tie Beach costs only $70 or $7S while the Mercedes will drink about $130 worth of gasoline on the trip. The limo has two tape players and two air conditioning systems, one of each in the front and the back. Quile a vehicle! Curiosity may kill the cat, but it sometimes pays off for me.. You, of course, remember Mary Rankin, Tuppers Plains, who ha.i undergone so many problems for several years after having been sttuck by a car. Do you know about THE big, Mary underwent surgery, called while limo? I do, fmally.. bilateral subtalar arthrodesis, at I've seen the vehicle several Children's Hospital on Sept. 1. times in traffic and did once get Mary got along wen with the three close enough to eyeball the license hour ~ration which also included plate. It has a Metgs tag. I asked a stretchmg ligamenJs of the legs so couple of people "in the know" that her feet will stay in the coaect about it and was told that they position. thought its home is at the Royal Mary is home now' and improvOak Resort. Not so. ing a liule even day. She is in a Coincidence enli~h tened by cast whicb runs from her feet curiosity about the vehtcle when on halfway to her hips so will be get· Friday afternoon the slretch Cadil- ting around in a wheel chair for the lac pulled into. a parking .space · next six weeks. She has high hopes behind The Farmers Bank. Headed that she will continuo to ImProve ao for the bank also, I p!!lled in behind that the cast can be taken off about the impressive vehicle. Inside the Oc:t. 12. Then she will undergo bank, the driver happened to be 11 the nex.t·window. Being in the m~~ber parents, John and newspaper business for longer than Connle Rankin, thank all of you for . I want to admil, it was only natural your support, the prayers, cards and · for me to strike up a few questions gifts, aO of which were very much about the machine. The personable appreciated. Mary's address is driver pleasantly answered \hem P.O. Box 238, Tuppers Plains, and on the spot offered me a ride Ohio45783. · which I readily accepted. I was seated comfortably in the spacious I'm genln$ some recommendaback area of the vehicle, the televi- tions on vaeauonlng. One penon sion was turned ·on as well as a suggeSted that I do Miami and rent music Jape player and we were on a car afJer I get there. Tell rne the our air condilioned, smooth ride recommendation was.jult someone way. Talk about basldns in luxury. Jdddina. Do keep 1111111118- Limestone Dirt Gravel 992·7878 ' Bunch lb. U.S. GRADE A KROGER (4·7·LB. AVG.J Fresh Turkey Breast Fresh Broccoli For Information Cell 875-43-40 Ext <105 co•naucnoN loNt-Homee WATER HAULING •so ,., .... · a.... Repair •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. IOSION EXCAVAnNG Ground Chuck PEAS, GREEN BEANS OR CORN Green 6iant ve1etables 11·15.2(-oz. · s 64-oz. KROGER Krow_r cotta1e Cheese 11-oz. Announcements CARPENTER SERVICE Adciii- Stop a Comp1re FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 P.....-y, Ohio Rocky Ro Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent loz ·119 Ml.dleport, Olllo 45760 (614) 143·52.. 4113/tfn 314..v31 mo. REPLICIIIII,. WIIDOWI Shop Shade River GREAT LAKES - The Most CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Advanced All VInyl Replacement Windows on the Market. Why P•Y high eut-tP·ftWII prl"• ••"' ytu IIVI $$$7 Until October 111: Buy any 111placement window and receive FREE - BeautifUl Chester, Oh. 45720 Ill 'i'"' Hotpolnl waehtr, Gr1Ve1V trac· 1or, llvl~ room chal,. -potted planta, 'hOuaehold mlec. ·a itema', fota of Public Sate & Auction full time auctk)neer, compllll:. auction "rvlct. UcenMd ,..,Ohio I Wnt VIrginia, 304m.~. 9 Wamecl to Buy Ant&qu.. and ullld twnlure no bm too llrQI or too email, 'wut buy one plica or aompttt• ho..ohold, coli Oo!>w Manln • 814-~·11141. • . Wantad: Boar Hoaa. 250 -350 Pda, 10 Moo To A TNr Old, Col Anytlmo, 6t4-m71M. D,ocoratad aton-,., Willi tolephcneo, old lampa old 1hor· momll1r11, old atacl.., lntlque lumhuro. RIYOII111 Anllquoo. Run Moore, owner. 114--112.2521. w. buy utotoo. 304·1!'73'5343. (FREE ESTIMATES) Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 614-742-2138 Wad-y I Thu-"- "-' 15 I 18 Wpm, bOt;, liON Plllno I CoolvUio oH Rl~ J 6 D'a Auto Porto and Sotvogo AMERICAN OENIUL LIFE and ACCIDENT ·INSUUNCE COMPANY SAYRE TRUCKING 10:00o.m. alao buying Junk Cll"' 1 trucia: 2112192Jtfn · Rusonablt Rllta Joe N. Sayre Monday adhlon Saturclily. Air CondhiOMI'I, Guitar Ampa. ExtMior 4-111-93-lln HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL SUnday ~hlon- 1:OOpm Frlday: Eto. 1114-251-1298. Plllnlllll! (No S1nllay Calltl 667·6628 All Yord Soin Muat Be Paid In Adv-. Dlldllno: 1:OOpin tho daY bolor. tho' Old lo to run Oon, Junk hi Soli Ua Your NIMI· Workl"'l MoJor · Appll111eoo, Color TV'o Rotilgoraloro, FrMZIII, VCR'o, lllorowavoo, Worll ' llrtd Plumbing glf If !tully ln. woodgrain Interior. Colo111: Llgh't Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry. Lifetime G~arantea. CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION 446·4514- 1·800·766-4013 DINO-Ml'l'E ·Apple Juice Juice "IN THE DAIRY CASE" SMALL OR LARGE CURD, 296 LOWFAT OR NONFAT 11121113/1 mo. · 614-992·7643 Clal!i810eds! ·U.S.D.A. INSPECT'ED GENUINE Call Ralpll At (61>4) the 12-oz. 614·985-4110 COMMERCIAL 1111d RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Bead ~ VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFI;RENCEB · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Repl~~tcement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 985-3406 FROZEN REGULAffOR WITH PULP KROGER painting, Lat rna do I for you. ~ BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. &COAL Remodeling 36358 SR 7 lb. Taka the pain out of a 116- Mo~Uo 81- Upholotory ' New Fall Air Fares PLACES TO GO . TRAVEL AGENCY 446-6446 . OR 1·800-872-2292 Call now- Fares Expires Friday FREE ESTIMATES 12-30-e:!·lln 84- Elootriod ~ G«oerel Haullot 7n/1mo. ROIEII' IISSELL Support Group Thursday, SeptemNr 18, 19G3 · 7:00pm PVH Dining Room Topic: Lab Te111ng for Caldlac DIMI• INIERIOR USED RAILROAD TIES Motoreyel. Bo.1o Moton for Sille '11>-AUIA> Porto Aoe-rieol 77-Aulo llopalr C...piotc lquipaoool . 742·2904 GENEUL I loved it fwaa ternpte4 to lowtif' window and hang out of it singins "If My Friends Could See Me LINDA'S PAINTING •LIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 a.,acn~o Beat of the Bend... . by Bob Hoeflich 992·3470 OWN IIi: Jtlf Wick•.._ 4 family, Wodn-y, Thurad.oy and Frldoy, Soatom~r 111-11-11. 253 South Flllh Str..., 11ict! dlapor1. Rlok Pearoon Auction Company 1625 IC~IIons 52--S........ C... l.jll DIRT REMOVAL Li.-..k a LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad .Specialtie•" 122 J"'! Drfw, Glllpalll, Oh. 446-7812 FIIXIVolca 441-7812 .S HRill DIE ll---1.,....,... . 14- u..m15- Selooolo a P-y,OhiD GRAVEl,. SAND, ,•.•. • I I I: \I , I I' I I I I , 41-Ro-to.R.41- Mol.ilo a - ' lor Real 0-F..,..forRIDt 44- Apa-tfw R•t 0 - r..u.w a- II'"'- Help 'l'aolod' 12- Sltualio.. 'll'alllod . 36970 Ball Run ROlli Pomeroy, Ohio -~-~ - 2-IoM.....,. 3- Anaouacemeatl 4-GI...way 5-HoppyAdo SERVICE DAVID ARNOLD (814) 1182-7474 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Unn1ecllftd ~ PH. 614·992·5591 HAUUNG QUALITY WORK •GOOD RATES RATES Vanl Sole-At. 2, allan FlalrGck ~. Thur. l Fri., 1:00.,?, Clolhoa I mlac. Vanl Solo: 1011-0 Jo- 81., Thw. I Frl So pl. 11 I 17. .Dirt, Gnnt Md Colli Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & c.-ling c,_. 1145-Rio Gnado 216-G.Jm DilL 5100 Payoll Thl8 ad good lor 1 FREE card. Uo. No. 0061-342 • 4 13-tfn 458 Leoa 516-Ap.... 8peollll Elllly Bird 15-4111 P~Mu.. Jf•r 1143-P..rtlaod 388-V-a WATERl BEWERUNEB BASEMENTS a HOME SITES HAUUNG: Un.tone, 8:46p.m. .....,.... GalBa Co'Dilty Meftpo C011J11y M110n Co., WV Afta Code 614 Aft• Code 614 Ana Code 304 .PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING IN POMEROY and Alur'nlnum Wllhlng fiQ DIIIIAIU 107M . .Ier ... Cllu•;Jisd piJile• cotJer the followliJw telephoM uchan6e•·· . ~ EAGLES · CLUB . REDUCE; Bum oH Ill whlll you Wantad To Buy: Slllldlng TimliMO. Tiki OPAL, avall11M It ber ' Pine, c.n Start: lm· Fruth Phonnocy. mldlally, Good PriOn, 114-381- 4 Giveaway ;:-~·=:-;;'77"::-::-:::::-:-:=- T"" Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. 1 Qray I Whllo Malo ~~ 1 Colno, Gold Ring~ Sll- Colno ,._.,. B~ll !log, 1 Molo Gold Colno. M.T.• . Coin Shop Dolllllllon. DOirnatlori NMcll To 151 Socond Avonuo, Oalllpoilo. ' Go To Homo That Doao Not Have Clllid.... 114-448•7212 A,_ WINad to buy: Ulld CIMI"'I tor 1 P.M. Jaro. 304-e75-11121. 112' - · Shatll*d Pupploa, WaNad: Old lorn 8tono For I - · Old. Woonod, 114-441- Llndacopl"'l,l14-441·1013. 101,114-112-7172. 3 Kilo,.: 1 Black Mala, 2 VIII;; Employmenl Services l'omalaa, I Wka. 014: 1 Black .Female, e Month• Old, 114-441- -~~----7U54 aotwnn &·tOP.u. 11 Help Wanted I Colllo pulll>loo, I 112 -ka old ~~-=~~~;....,.114-441-915$2. AVONI All ar•o. extra money or Wlnt 1 Clrwr .athlr 1-7 WHII Old KRiona, 614-4411- Wl~lll Morllyn. 304-·2846 - · · or t.aOO.ti2-43SS. 7 Waak Old Khtono, Vollow Are you lnteratld In helping /White Mile KHten, 114-448-- ottwn m1ke thl moet of thlrr 2313. ' natural boauty? Conolcllr bolng 1 ooomotologlll. Laam tho Couch, - · · humldlflor and olt.r Jlnl Mil hlml IO 111111 In hair 01ro llyllng, and technlqun 11 well a giving .,.,..woy,l14-812·81143. manlcurww. Opening• ltlll avalr. Cull Pullllin, Filii I Tanlor, ablo In Oct. 11th ollaa. Only on· rollmoN lhlt year. Cantaot Tho 114-171-U48. Adutt Education Conlar, 1.81)0. F1-.ad Qlvoaway: Pick-Up At 137-tiOI or 114-753-3111. Avonua, Qalllpollo. AVON I All AlOia I Shlnoy 304-471-1421. "'- Klllano, To Good Homol 114-<141-2981. Cordlnal Frwlghl C.rrlaro.O.T.R. Good lor klndll"'l, alloy Drtverw Wlntid for 1 new terMt un IMch and Syctmore minal In Hurrt01ne, wv. must In Mlcldloporl. hove 1yr. O.T.R• . _..... pull· Ina .I van lrllltr, good atartlng ~lrld klttona. 304·77S- pay, lata modll oqulpmant, lluo Crou Blue Shhtld, lno., 810, ott lay OVIr PlY, brelkdown Puoltlloo. 1 malo, 1 tomato, ewllo. PlY• pay, company paid pa,.lon, 401 old. '304471-1825. K pion, homo moot -kancll. Coli Bowd .....,... IOO.e21.a222. 720- =-,.:-...,.._ s,....., Country otngor fonn!no bond, nlod YOCIII I muoolaiio. 3Cf4. 11W111. Do you onjoy _,"'I? Job op. _:_.c..:..:.:.:.::.. I r,::tuniiiM ara avalliaeln Ru,.. ~rieone or email ltuelneu. "'I homoa, · """"""'"· porch floor, aomo Oponlnp IYIIibll In F~ .....~- • .., Collrl"'l. Coli oan t. . - "" building with, now. Cine boglna Oct. 11th. 11W113-4121. Tho AduK Education Contar, I· IOO.e37.t1011, 114-'lfl3.3811. · 6 Loll & Found Earn Ful~Tlma Pay Far Par!· Fo<lnd. In Rio Qrando. Brawn 11ma Worlt AI A Chrlitmao Labrador to ldontllv and olllm Around Tho Woold 114-2411-7221 aftor l p.m. 114Oomonotralor, Froa · - Kit NO ~ Coliocll"'l Or Dol'-"'a Bookl"'l Pai'IIM, Call IM-:141Found: 2 ITHllo block and tan 11031. ' doge, Letart Fall• vicinity, · 514247-2111. FLATBED ORIVERS.C.nllnll Fo...,d: ton puppy, 1-1 _.,. F - Conlon haa an _ , . IIIII 1o old, Broadwoy St., Mlddlopor!, tunll'y lor ftltbod to nonel Do_ you own 114-11112-11111. ' MCond your own tNOtort Haw you buyi"'l your _, l.oal on loplombor lth, poallllly thouthl It K.....,.o In Pomaroy: black tractOr? II bol"'l 1 -.pony hand-hOld 2·wa~ radio With d~ver whot ,.. . . lnll-od numbora 317 on back. It lllund In? Thoil oaK Cardinal todoy at 1.aoo.t21-1222 lnd .... lor 11m. , _ . ..11114.W2-7:1111. WE HAVE IT ALLI Loot Or ltolon F111111 llcilhor. 2 lo .... lor 'lfdlrly Wooll Old •. aby c.~... R_owanl Of. Holp _ , Ylclnly: Ivana lldy In har lllddoiiOtl ......... f. ..w:ae Plant, Jaak Nul, 11... hr. ahlfta. Par! lima to alan • Poaolbly odlltlonal houro Iaior on It doolrwd. Coil 114-tll2.e1U, woalulaya trom 11om-noon or 7 ·Yard Sale w~ ,.., ....... lpmo4pm. ·' ' "IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE" COOKED HAM OR Deli Turkey Wo hevo·o Jarv- otooll of,.., ... MIH brond II,.. IOIKI H-dDn'thow,-aan . . l. OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MAlON, W. VA. II OPERATED liY CHRIS NEAL. Breast Pound 104-77HUI 2nd Loolllon call Lon Noal SAVINGS••• llottduMr~ Oalllpolll & VIcinity 114 011 118 On Ingalls Rd, Th.... Frl, Sat, e.a, P'riOad To So ill LAW ENFORCEMENT U.S. MorHiring. No ahll'~omo - -llrY·": a:fi EIPI . ln1o. Cali Ztt-78 llllaotlan Ell. OH188 I A.M. To I P.M. 7 Doyo. . W. VL~t ........... and VItA 111!..- Soli: Dlllllll Orin,-· Qlft SoiiOIIono, Loll 1:!. ur Hlca Cloadllll Anttqua In the Classlfleds% Repr ducrtlon ....,..,.. I• •,\ ., ., • �·-10-The Dally Sentinel • BEATflE BLVD."" by Bn~« lle!lttle Poineroy-Middi.,,rt, Ohio st . Houllhold . Goods Wednesday, September 15, 1993 KIT ' N' I C A~L YLE® b)' Larry Wright Wednesday, ,.., c.- Mo'l'~t•ll. W,_y 1"o ll11C"'-NI"t-~ Sol'l\eotl~ WHo ~HO'i> (cC MU'II -1iA\e AHAif> Wl1"14 fltfiL- Ckf •, Rl NEA Crossword Puzzle ~. ACROSS 114-44f.4101 Or 114-~ - W: 1tt1C......... ~=:d I 17,V-!<- . ... ' AfW, 114.-. 441 liofl. PHILLIP ALDER .. .FOR KING TI.JNK ...... p '415 L.EMMIAiol ..JWT C~D OVE~ F0~£6 >lAVE NORTH f·IHI 10 8 6 .AKJ1081 INTO MOO, CAPTURING GUZIS • Q 90RPEI1: GIJAADe BEFOR:E THEY CAN llAI5E AA .a.L.ARJo\1 KEKANDMEEK tH +K l C<UD IJE.\.IEl<. e£ l't CC'U3RESSMAfJ... MlD /¥..l l AA\£ 10 AB::XJT 1:!> WHETAA lb KICK ~Ill\ 0Jr CR 001 ~ WEST EAST +912 +K •Q97&3 tAQIOBI •5z HZ +Q109B62 +u .... +AJn3 t KJ 73 +A J 7 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West South BARNEY 1+ 4+ PAW I! THIS PITCHER POSTCARD 6+ YOU AN' YORE SMELLS FlSHY !! West Pass Pass Pass North I. 3t 4• East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: FUNNY 1 Nearllghtod per1011 &Ignite 12 G-dlon 13 Spotted wildcat 14 Valuable lur 15 Humorouo 11 Fold 17DIIIre 18 Temporary lhllter 11 Nolh'• boot 20 Alley ol gold and lllnr 24 ActreAThompeon 26 Arrow poilon 27 Mllll 30 ll Capp 3& Romulu1 ' brother 38 Future atty1.' ·~•m 40 Arome 41 Filed chlrgo 42 Floetlna device 48 Clothed 48 Actre11 - ThGmll 40 Correct (II.) 52 Show oubmlellve reapect 53 Actr111lloy 54 Plrlnlfe 55 Yeerned (II.) 58 PooiUve word• character 4 Encloud 5 Belol'e 6 Slrt11 otar• ring Telly Slnlao 7 Sacred Imago 8 OellciOUI bevereoe DOWN 32 Shetnel 33 EIHnhower'• nickname 34 Ramen Olfmento 35 Kind ol curve SOUTH 1 Singer - H•av•rd 2 Red Sle country 3 Sldetlve + 10 NOSE!! !Mt 41 Gotalong -.rt-+-1 43 Bandleader -Shew .-t-+-1 44 Chunks ollco 45 HIUI.I 47 Un11plretoc1 48 Burrowing · enllllll 41 Lock openar -i-+--1-i 50 Bullring cry 51 - Frenclaco 52 ActreuFrancle By Phillip Alder PEANUTS 1 1ll RUN DOWN TJ.IE MARCIE: WJ.IERE FIEL~ MARCIE, AND '(OU TI4ROW ME TI-lE BALL .. DID YOU 60 '?! AFT~R YOU RAN DOWN TJ.IE FIELD, I SUDDENLY FELT VER't' LONEL'{ "... AND ~)(C.IT~MtNT IN Ttit C.APIT AL TODAY, AS At. GO~~ , wAS tMVING A N~Aif·£.tf~ t>CPE,I~NC.~ .... " ~ ·. BORN LOSER ,..-----. lET'S<:££.... Auto Pans& 21 RUDlft'£loiTARY. .. RUD!r-tNTI\RY... Accesaorles Business ' Budgo« TronornlooloM, Uood l robulll, oiiiYpoo, llortlna at hi; own.r IM·24J..Mn 'l144712213. Full olro truck molill tool boa TransportatiOn Opponunlty 101 w/2 - !NOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHIHO C:O. rocommonde that you do . . . with pooplo you- N<1T monoy ,.;;;;;;;!,.... moll until you """ ln-l'gotod lo- 71 boan, Autos tor Sale tollgatoJ $100. tlloohrlng. Loco! Vondlng IN~:~p, IS5-0354. llf2-6710. Real Estate 1m llullong, tall back, now 79 brlkle I llr.a, ahrom• wnMie, n.w ahocka, ,.., apoller, motor 11111o Today is lhe 25Bih day of 1993 and lh.e 87th day of sttmmer. . MORtY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP I UI<ED i1-E OOMMER CANIP I WENT 10 "THIS 'YEAR. Campers& MotorHomea I HAD 1..0\DSOFFUN, AND THE OWIJE:R WAS VERY NICE. HE LET MY DAD PUT "THE DAMA6ECHAFk>E.e ON HI6CR5DlTCARD. blowr1. ,400, muot ooll. 304-075- 11112 E.Z Rldor Tow ~. Now, •7150 Flrm,l14411--. 1m Oldomobllo Cutlon, V-8, 2t 112ft. 111t Nomod travol Runo Good, Body Nood Lillie trolltt,_!xc. cond., .__ ' worto, oao fl4-44&-1101. 571-2""7. 11171 Ford LTD Wllh ~~. 4 Drivo, 27 Fl. Motor Homo, U,IOO, Fino, Good Condlllon, lttuv, 080, Noodo Minor Ropolrw, 114-114-tlf2·3031. 111111. • B Wllool COmpO, 11117 21 Pl. 11171 Continental llork V Front Port Wrocllod, Motor O.K. IM· Yukon, Air, Awning, Extrl Mol, UMd Very l~~le, Hllch lnotuded, 441.f732 COli Aftot BP.M. ,7,1500,114-2H-103L 1184 Dodge, 210 cullom van, low mlloogo, loodod. 014-317· 31 Homes tor 5ale 7131. •300. Servrces 0101 lfltr S p.m. WHkd1y1. MusiCal Instruments ·--Hif· •* 1814 llorcury Morqull 1111'-gon, oo lo, runo good, IM·tlll-21'11. B1 1814 Plymouth Coli, 4dr.1 rune Iundy trombone, IIIIa - ,·uood gOod, AC, 1310 or tnM tor ... --. '*· Conn Single - Horn, 1100, 1 Yar Ofcl, Ulla Now, ,,.._. IUf,Evonlnoo· Conn T"""bone good fw bealnoer MO. IM 311 1001 •ftlr 3:CIII p.m. Klmbol llllno, oxo. cond. 112~.... lUll· SUIIII• SUIIIIER ' lALII Hummingbird 11..1c Contor .IICbon,Oitlo 114-211 ••• Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFIHO Uncondlllonol Ufllllne • 1884 88 Monte Carto, 304-175-- too. Loool r"'-oo tumllltod. 1338 oftor lpm. Coli 1"D0-287-orll Or I~J. R - WOIOrproollna. Ea1885 Ford E.cort, 2 door, ltln· 0488 tobllohod 1871. dord wl AC. 304-671-2115. motoreyole of equal ..1ue, 114· llf2~32t. 1DU Pomlac eooo, 4 door, bautlfut family car, every option, U V-6, rteoo, 114-1112..718. Cur11t Hom11 lmpro11...,..a. No Job Too lla Or lmoU, Yooro Ell· porionoo bn DkMr INHornto. Addhlone, Foundollano, ASTRO·GRAPH 1888 Flroblrd Vol, T·Topo, AC, Roonna. Khcllono /lotllo. lnCruloo,_Low Mlln, f4,000, IIC· aur~d, "'FI'M e.-llftltll. ,,...,. AN rMI•ala dertlltng In 1888 Oldomobllo Doha 81, Dovlo SIWina llochlno And lrougham, PS, PI, PW, Power Vacuum a..,., Aeplilr, ,,.. S.811, Climate Control, PoWir Plck·Up And OollvorY, lookl, Etc. AII/FII Stereo Cu- Cr.ek Road, 114-448~. oolto. Loododl Dno OWnor Ron'o TV Sonrloo, .,_wlllna Bougie Now COr, Nood To Sol!l boOIIont Condhlonl LAiokl In Z.nfth otoo III'Vtokltl IIIOil ..... -WV Good, Aoklng: *!i}IB. 114-446- other oomo branclo. opDIIInoo _.,., 4223 Aftlr 5:00 P.M. 304olll-2181 Oltlo ~-. tl* no_., II IIJbiOd to 1112·2~1. tllo Fodorol Fllr Houllng Att -·"'f-.. . . . . . Thll ROWII>II'If wll nol knowing~ - · -rtl-ofwrool-o """"''" In _r -lion altho ..... OUr- ... norot>y Wormed thllll ctt:alngl: odv..,llod In IIIIo .. nov- on on«!Uoo opportunlly- 'l>ur 'Birthday WMnN. 1117 Oldomobllo 81, block, 514• au: tlmllalllllul or naUol"'ll 1112·2411. rdlll1 'luppl·r<; S. ilv•··,Jock 1117 Toyo4o conco, Loodod. 11111 Docfgo Von. Both In good ·-lion ond run woll. 114-2488115 coli oftor 1 p.m. 1111 Buick LoSobro Excollont Condftlon, 114-148-8380 ·Aftir 1:3C P.M. 1111 Uncoln llotlc 7 bcolont Condition.. ~.ooo 111110, Aoklng f!O.!OO, ...,..,. luyoro Only. 114-441·1013. 1810 Feetlva L Ph~a, taoo, axe. · ·304-l'llont7. good car, 42 IIPO. 82 Thursday, Sept. 16, 1993 Plumbing & Heating heated argu ment. could cause you Ia be less conSfderate ol ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) In a critical othe-rs than usual. In yoUr case . th is type of · partnership arrangement today, the objec· behav1or w1U be eKtremely evident to oth- ji lives must be clearly defined 'and under· ers. stood by both part1es. Misunderstandings might .knowingty discuss a confidential mat· · you might feet extremely industrious today . ter you realize you shouldn 't revea l. you'd be wise not to tak e on an excessive SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It may , workload. Focus on a quality pertormance. not serve your best interests to requ est not quantity. favors ol others today . because persons GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Subdue inclina· who comply might e~e pect a higher return lions today to gamble on people or things lor lhelf good deeds. about wh fch you know little. II you back !he CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today il • wrbng horses. it could be very costly. ·past. you'll know now how to avotd prob· you have Ia deal wilh persons you want to CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to avoid !ems olthis ilk In !he year ahead. impress, be on your very best behavi~r at domestic d1sagreeme~ts today, because . VIFIGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) It's okay Ia all limes . Eve rylh ing yo u do will be put even a small squabble could-produce a pamper y()ursell a bllloday. but no! to the under a microscope and vieWed by critical chain reaction that might draw In outsiders Because you 've. learned well some hard · lessons from personal e•perience in the ;;::::::::;:~:::;:~:=:::~::::::::- Froomon'o HIIII"I!=•~Una. lnllollodon And . RSES C.rtlllld. Rooldlntlol, .eoro,.... cloL 114-211f-1111. 84 LIBRA (Sept . 23·0ct. 23) II you 're lao issues you personally ptck could lead Ia a fO? used on your own sell-interests today. it SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're rather I mighl not be able to be corrected in time. good at keeping secrets. bul today you I TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Even though 1887 Oklo C.!olo; 1H2 Chevy WT Plck.UI!J 5 Spood; 111t NISAn 24Q lA; 114-448-7770 Ill• lmltllloti .. llocdmllllllon biNd on race, color, Nlglon, llmlllllon .. - l i o n .• BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1181 Pontiac Fiero, allver, 114· ol1968-- lllogol 10 1111>- """'pro.....,.., addre sse d. s tampe d envelope lo PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try not to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465. New York, •ntroduce tOP ICS that are controvers•al in N.Y. 10163. your d•scuss1ons with fnends tod ay. Th e o..,... crwn.., ""flnlontlon 10 ·. 0511. 441-1411 • .. . CELEBRITY CIPHER tram Cetebttty CIPher Ot)'l)tOOrwnt 1r1 «-t.iJ QUOt•lions by twnou. people, pat and ~t. EACtllatt• In the~ ltandt.fol MOther . T~y ·• M f1qUM C. Electrical & point of extravagance or overlndulgence. eyes; Refrigeration Be good to yourself. bul p•actice modera'tion. Trying to patch up a broken romance? .The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker can help you Ia undersland whatlo·do to make lhe rela· ·· lionship work . Mat! $2 and a long . self· -·hoof ·~.. ·~ "~,, ' ,., and innocent bystanders. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Obstacles LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) II you don '! kpow or problems with which you have- to con· how to do somethin·g yourself today, wait tend !oday are apt to be ol your own mak· until expert help is available. There's a ing. Conditions are rough enough withou1 chance' you cou ld create complications you sawing off your own limb. even throug ~ a simple task. - TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1971 , the environmental organizalion Greenpeace was founded. TO DAY'S BIRTHDAYS: James Fen imore Cooper 11789· 1851 1. novelist: Will iam Howard Taft 11857-19301, U.S. pres ident; Robert Benchley t1889 · 19451. humorist: Bobby Short 11926·1. pianist. is 67; Gaylord Perry 11938·1, ba seball star, is 55 : Merlin Olsen 11 94 0-1, football s tar-broadca ster· actor, is 53· · au.: . ·r .z X I Z P R XIA ITLNABTVil 8 TN X VAJNTP XT XIA Z N BTSAP WT TOOZMA. ' IADTZNA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I WOIIIdn't change places with anyone. In tact, I pinch myself e"*Y day." Larry King. WOlD r:~~:t;~' S@~~lw'\-L£f..ir~• GAMI ldtlod by CLAY l. POLLAN_..;__ _ _ __ 0 · Rearrange lerters of the four acrambled words be· low to form four words . I WEBTOS I rI I I I "I don't think I look do you?" the wile asked her band as she gazed into the mirror. Without lhinking the husband replied, "No dear. but you .... ··!" · 1 -"l:ls;--i · It--rl-;lr.-"' . . . . J . - . . . tool Ton,my, Ufl, 372-3923 or 1.80tJ.~. 1f71 llovortc, 4 door 23,000 Now aok tNCk roeb, I' 4", $11, mlln, 2150 IV, auto., PBil oxcol· Bt4·112·11111. tont cOndlllon, •aoo o 0, 114- Roulo: rt.200 A Wool< Potont~.lluot Soll.t- Promising young bridge players usually have egos that don't admit to the possibility of error. But courage at the table doesn't always match words away from it. To be successful at the game. you must have the courage of your convictions. If you think the cards lie in a particular way, for it. Today's deal was played by Anlloni•o I Sementa, who was on the Italian team that won last year's European Junior Championship. More than anything else, . Italian bridge players hate to miss a slam. Perhaps this accounts for the optimis· tic auction. West led a club to dummy's king. Sementa saw that he would need the spade finesse and would have to establish dummy's heart suit. But he was woefully short of dummy entries. Sementa started by calling for the 10. When East prO<!uced the declarer felt sure this was a sin· Otherwise, why would East cover? Sc Sementa led a second spade and finessed dummy's eight. When that worked, declarer ruffed a low heart in hand, played a spade to dummy's queen and cashed the A·K of hearts. When West discarded, it was easy to ruf! out the heart queen, cash the club ace, ruff a club to get back to dummy, and cash the two heart win· ners sitting there. Sementa's 12 tricks were five spades, four hearts, two clubs and a club ruff. He didn't need the lucky dia· mond ,position. The key point is that if Scuth starts with dummy's spade queen instead of the 10, he cannot be so confident that Eas\'! .!i~g.!s..~ sj~~leton, GU J E 0 18A.b00. . 78 T·llrd, new motor and Now au lonko, ono ton truc1t tronomllolon, noodo polntf!!J Whelili. richtoN, ftoor lnlt .. $1000 010, 114-f48-23oo Ole. D l AAulD. R!Pfoy, WV. :104evenlngL t Unclllmed moll dept. 10- Al1m01, N.ll. 11 Summer (Fr.) 12 Retained 17 Tllllled 19 Pulpit 21 Slcure 22 Godduaof dlleord 23 .Architect von derlloltl 25 Floor 26- lll(or 27 SDanlah 1t111t 28 lieH do with 21 Yernehlro 3111ekellls dlfllcult 37 IIIIChleYOUI boy 31 Fllhll Willi co-• The courage of the young Frnancral Senllnei -Pag~11 The ·'• • Con~ b-nt Shape! LN Ohio ALLEY Autos torS... . 1993 I EST F0 N ..1 - ..1-,lrG-Ir--r--1Ie ~- Complete' lhe chuckle quoled by fdl 1ng in the m1ssiog words '--'---'--'-:-....._-~_. you de.,elop from step No. 3 below. . . . . . . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Orphan • Drown • Uncut • Tariff • WITHOUT . A businessman I know says he gives his employee·s extra time off. He claims that is a sure fire way to lind out which employees he can do WITHOUT. �• 15,1993 • FALL ·-- -· Pillsbury. Asst. Varieties Area football Pick 3: 091 • MUM· S Assorted Colors Cake Mix Ohio Lottery Pick 4: p~ev1ews 6463 Super Lotto: 1-6-27-28-39-46 Kicker: 207299 Page4 91nch • ·Customer Ap'-reciation Sale••• Box Keebler Zesta Saltines Additional Quantities 79' Vol. 44, N0.100 lib. I INa.tt------·---------··---· I : Mclress _ _;__________________________ I I Ate·--·--····--·--·-·-··· ~ _______N! ~~S! ~e~S~II!J I I I Assorted Flavors I Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free, Diet or Reg. VELVET SUPER'DIP PEPSI COLA. ICE CREAM WATER WOES - The Meigs County lklard or Commissioners Wednesday moved part or their regular meeting into the common pleas courtroom to meet with approximately 65 area residents Interested in pursuing grants ror water service. C. Boyer Simcox (standing), directo~ or community development ror the Buckeye Halls· 12 pack 12 oz. Pepsi 21iters••••••••!-·········-..-··--·····........sJ.19 Pepsi 20 packs •••••••••"••••-.......,.................s3.99 ctn. In the Dairy Case 99C Nestle Quick Milk ·vos Shampoo . C VOS . 6 oz. bag 99 ( 4·7 LB. Avg. TURKEY BREAST vos HotOd $)99 Treatment 1 Potato Chips COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A . .divided Ohio Supreme Court · expanded the ability of paren1s to . recover damages from· hospiUlls or Olhers for injurie$ to a child. The court ruled ~-3 that financial compensation may be awarded to parents based upon the loss of companionship, comfort, love and solace. At the same time, the couttreversed a stand taken a year ago and said an injured child also may recover damages for loss of parental companionship. comfort, guidance and counsel. "We are convinced that the right to recover for such a loss has existed in Ohio for some time and. today. we expressly recognize that such losses are compensable in Grade A Frozen HotOI SJ99 Therapy 8 oz. and Conditioner Lays Rold Gold Pretzels or LB. ENGLISH ROAST 1' 1 ~ I CI $ LB. Fresh Certified Per Package Regularly $1.99 Regular Price Asst. Varieties RAGU 27·30 01 I·-----------------~ !MM.'WCIRifiCAIE ........ 12131103! I I •omc:Al MANUFAC1Uil(R'S AER.t«l C£tm!CAII I !$5£~~l~REFU~~! L_____ 1,._ _ .....,_ 11~... _ .... _- ·- · - ·• I . . . . . . . -pcicl Ck:llld. I· a. .,...w•;a•eaolbll..-falmlft.ll I ,..,,,.......,.,........ I I II"'""'~-'""'""'"ltO. biGI . ~. li!C21M II ---- ~-- ... ... II"" I I I' " ' - I ·. I . -·. .. --o..-- II ,.. ...... ......,......,.4..._........ I~---...- _·"_ o_..._...,..._.,o.., • ......--... c.. ___ _ _....._ I ' __ _, .......... - _........... II • :.-...__.._ .. ..,.......... ......... ~ I ·-----------------· net·-·-"'-· I """ 11111 _ ;. .. -'"''"" I Asst. 2 in 1 Products 30%oFF Green Giant VEGETABLES 11·15 oz. S.J 39 5/$2 court: - Ruled 4-2. with one justice not participating, that grand jury subpoena bsiS and wimess records are not covered by the state's public records law and· may be kept secret . - Ruled 5·2 that local governments may enforce anti-nuisance zoning laws against landfill operators. Juslices said state law no longer pre-empts local enforcement of general nuisance laws against solid waste disposal site operators. - Ruled 5-2 lhat owners of Beulah Park, a horse race track near Columbus, have a right to exclude a state-licensed agent representing jockeys from the proper· ty. ' The suspect in a Mason County murder will undergo psychological evaluation prior to his preliminary hearing. David John Francisco. 18. wiD be evaluated following a niquest by his court-appoinled attorney Dan RoD. RoD petitioned Mason County Circuit Judge O.C. "Hobby" lo allow the evaluation, according to Circuit Clerk BiD Withers. The circuit clerk sa!d the judge granted the request tor the out· patient evaluation to begin al' the Prestera Center. Accordin$. to Withers, Francisco's case waD be bound-over to the January session of the Mason County Grand Jury. Francisco is charged with the murder of Nonnan Ray Laudennilt, 28, of Mason. Laudennilt's body was found Seplember 2 in a dry creekbed near the McClintic Wildlife Management Area's public shooting range. Francisco was arresled September 6 in Baker County, Florida. He waived extradition and returned to Mason County September 9: Francisco is being housed. without bond, in the Mason County Jail. The preliminary hearing for Francisco will be Tuesday, Seplember 28; at 2;30 p.m. in front of Mason County Magistrate Johnny Reynolds. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Commissioner Manning K. Roush formally announced his resignation from the Board of Meigs County Commissioners during iiS regular meeting Wednesday. Around noon. Clerk GIoria Kloes read a prepared statement signed by Roush and addressed to Commission President Robert Hartenbach and Vice President Janet Howard Tackett: "1, Manning K. Roush, hereby submit my resignation from the Board of Meigs County Commissioners effective October 1, 1993. "I have enjoyed serving on the board since 1983 and have felt it to be a priviledge to serve the people of Meigs County." Indicating he had no conflicts MANNING K. ROUSH with the other commissioners, Roush explained, "Everyone has new horizons and challenges to water overnight." . look for." .Afler examining a map of the "It's been great serving Meigs County and I had a lot of fun," he county showing ~here . water se~­ vice currently exasts, S1mcox Sll!d said. The Meigs County Republican sections look like they could make Party Central Committee must now good grant projects.. Before applying for grants, you select and appoint a new commishave to survey each and every sioner to fill Roush's unexpired home that will receive water, Simterm which ends Dee. 31, 1994. cox said. Areas where at least 5.1 Roush has ~rved on the compercent of households are currently mission for almost 11 yeaiS. low to middle income are eligible Discuss water Commissioners caUed the meet- for grants, he said. Simcox agreed io set up a meeting to order in tbe Meigs County Common Pleas Couriroom to meet ing between selected resadents. with area residents concerned over who will represent the areas without water, and officials. lack of water service. "You have to decide to do Approximately ·65 people from areas without water service flocked something. otherwise you'll never into the courtroom to meet with C. have water," he said. "You can get Boyer Simcox. director of commu- it if you want it bad enough ... nity development for the Buckeye Personnel matters Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Vacant positions within the Development District. courthouse were also discussed and Most of those present live in it was brought up thai the custodial areas located near or between exist- position vacated by David R. Paring water systems. Simcox pointed sons would not be fined until the out some of the steps the residents beginning of next year, if at all. must take to get water but cau· Commissioners. also expressed tioned, "you're not going 10 get interest in using workers serving •• .. ' ~·· .. •' .. ' through the depanment of human services, some of whom it was dis-• cussed possess secretarial skills. It n was pomted out this option would " be cheaper than hiring new employees because they would be." working for money they already , receive from the county. In addition, commissioners :·~ mentioned problems with some· county employees who come to work late and leave early. ·~ Also. in personnel matters, the commission received a letter from · Michael Swisher. director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, stating that for-· · mer County Court Clerk Patricia L. Wolf, Pomeroy, and David R. Par-. sons, Racine, were hired by the department as income maintenance aides (I) and ihat fonner Clerk of Commission Mary E. Hobstetter,: · Rutland. was hired as a public inquiry assistanL The three had recently resigned from their positions in the Meigs County Courthouse. Other matters In other matterS, commissioners: - Tabled the decision to purchase a copying machine for the · recorder's office pending further discussion with Recorder Emmo- · gene Hamilton: -Approved an easement granting the Leading Creek Conservancy District access to the Meigs,· Motel near Reck Springs. - Approved resolutions allowing the withdrawal of Athens and Hocking counties from the AthensGallia-Hocking-Jackson-MeigsVinton County Solid Waste District and authorizing the district to pay Athens and Hocking counlies $25,000 now and $25,000 at a laler date for a total of $50,000. - Discussed the recent vandal· · ism at the Meigs County Dog Shelter and asked Dog Warden William · Dye to try lQ fmd fencing material. to replace damaged fencing. Present throughout were Harten· bach, Tackett, Roush and Kloes. .----Youn ters view Solar System- Fire victim reported intentions ROUND CHUCK OFF Ohio." said Justice Andrew Dou~las, who wrote the majority opinaon. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer disagreed with the court's 180degree turn from its earlier ruling that denied damages for a child based on comfort and 011\ilr factors that make up the legal term parental consortium. · ''The ease with which the m·ajority has discarded a decision of this court, one that followed the majority view in the country, is not a good sign for judges. lawyers and others who look to the Supreme Court not only for pronouncements but for stability and predictability in the law," Moyer said. In other action Wednesday, the Murder suspect to undergo tests Boneless Sf-' f Ll/\1 Hocking VaHey Regional Development Dlslrict answers questions while (seated, rrom left) Clerk of Commission Gloria Kloes, Commissioner Manning Roush, Commission President Robert Hartenbach and Commission Vice President Janet Howard Tackett look on. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) :Court expands damage :awards for parents, children CANS 1f2 gallon -- Roush resigns from county commission Box FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK Statt -----··--------·-· Zip·---·-- 2 S....tiono. 12 Pagoo 35 cent8 A Mllltimedialnc. Newapeper ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 16, 1993 Multimedia Inc. I pi~:» ' 16 ·19 oz. Win ADisney World Vacation or s2000.00 Cash I I Low tonight In 50s, partly cloudy. Friday, cloudy, blgb near 70. Chance or rain 30 percent. LB. 12 Roll Pkg. Anfhl Soft Bat Tissue $269 A Gallipolis man who died Tuesday after apparently setting himself on fare made at least three phone calls to infonn a relative and authorities of his intel)tions. a report from the Gallia County Sheriff's Deparmtent stated. Within a half-hour period. Tommy E. Kerwood. 52. 2074 State Route 7 North, called his mother, the Gallipolis Police Department and the sheriff's department and told them he planned to douse himself in gaso- line and set himself on fare. Kerwood 's alleged suicide may have been in reaction to a domestic dispute, as his wife Judy filed a domestic violence complaint with the sheriff's department shortly before the fire. Deputies were preparing to pick Mr. Kerwood up for the charge when the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department received the call. . Sheriff James D. Taylor said the department was "extremely reluctant" to enter the subject's home LocaJ .briefs - - - Deputies probe theft report Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reporiS that deputies took a theft report Wednesday evening from Vincent Gray, SeDers Ridge Road. Portland. Gray reported his trailer had been entered Tuesday evening between 6 and 7 p.m. He reported a Hoover portable washer was taken as well as some wall ornaments from the living room. Arl investigation is continuing. Soulsby said. Vandalism reports investigated Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs Department are investigating three vpndalism reports. Homer Cole Sr., Tuppers Plains, reported Wednesday evening that s?metime during the night someone apparenl)y backed a pickup truck mto her yard ll!ld spun out leaving tire marks in the grass. David J. Beegle. Jolmston Road, Racine, reported Wednesday around 5 p.m. he was southbound on U.S. 33 when an object struck the hood and windshield of his vehicle. Joe "~" Thoren •. Pine Grove Road, Racine. reported Wednes· da,Y mommg thai he discovered his mailbox had been kicked. A foot pnnt was on the mailbox and several other boxes had been dam· aged. before establishing what violations were made. The department needed to justify making a forced entty, he added. . Taylor said the department has dealt with Kerwood on several occasions and he has threatened to kill himself before. County Coroner Edward Ber· kich confirmed Wednesday that the cause of Kerwood's death was '\ incineration. Three trucks and 24 firefighters responded to the alarm, which was the 203rd call,of the year. Man airlifted to Columbus after wreck A Middleport man was transported by emergency helicopter early this morning after losing control of his vehicle and striking two utility poles, the Gallia-Meiss Post of the State Higl)way Patrol reported. :Randy Bunce, age unreported, was transported by LifeFlight to Ohio State University Wos\lital where he was admitted and as in good condition. According to the accident report, Bunce was eastbound on State Route 124 in Sutton Township when he failed to negotiate a Continued on page 3 , .,. . Youngsters at Pomeroy ' Elementary School saw stars Wednesday. A portable planetarium, called "Star Lab," was at the · scbool yesterday living stu· dents a cbance to learn about tbe Solar System, constellations and, or course, stars. . Phil Potter ot Mobile Pro· ductions Inc. said tbe Star Lab, a baUoon-llke tenllnflat• ed by a simple ran, is trans· ported from scbool to scbool to teach children about astronomy, the study qf stars. and other objects lncludln1 planets, comets and qu8SIIrs. Children enter the Star Lab throu1h a tuonel and are seated around a projector. Once situated, they are treated .to a slide presentation about the solar system and are then shown the stars and eonsteDa· lions through use or a special projector. Above, youngsters are ' ' . • ' .... ,.,_. - ·~ "'· · """' sbown listen In I ' to an intro. duction by Potter .while otber students are sbown here entering the Star Lab. .~ .... --· .. ----··---- · -·--- ----· • . . --- ..1 ...--·-- . ) ., � 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 15, 1993 chapman delrymple dixon kerwood mcdaniel newton whaley