https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4a34044a0064c053c567cd6f688da116.pdf 7c8a9e5e012f8bd86b98cf016d8751ac PDF Text Text • .•••' Sunday,~ernber8,189f Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' . I I II I One day, about five years ago, of Zhen, knew it was possible to put analyst with Prudential Securities, have problems with their sert-image, · Asians, who can't believe they·~ "my sister and I were walking out of a company together because of her 15 said of cosmetic makers. "There's and says the advertising business is talking to another Asian," she said. the store and said, 'Why can't we find years in the retailing business, work- been a big sea change in the industry part of the problem. Yee and her five sisters grew up in something that works for us?'" Yee ing for stores including Tannery in recent years because there's been "Have you ever seen an Asian Columbus, Ohio, where their parents said. West, Sunglass Hut and Icing, a a real awareness of Asian and His- woman on the front of a cal81og?" owned a restaurant. Susan and her Their answer was to start making women's accessory retailer. panic and black consumers." she asked. Moreover, "even the Jane, who runs Zhen 's custo111er ser· and selling cosmetics themselves. While Zhen's customers are most- Asian models they use are pretty vice operations, both worked 'in the She knew her St. Francis, Minn.The result is Zhen, a 2-year-old line j based company, which is primarily ly Asian. Yee says white women who generic and have Caucasian fea- family business. of cosmetics aimed at Asian women. family-owned, had a market that have a sallow complexion and black tures." Yee remembers "grow ing up and Zhen, pronounced "jen," is Chi- many other companies weren't serv- women also buy from the company. "I have a customer who wants to being very young and seei ng 1\viggy nese for genuine. Its makeup and skin ing. Yee 's business associates are get surgery on her eyelids. l toM her, and thinking, 'I wish I looked like care products are sold primarily among her fans . "She has a wonder- Why do you want to do this? You are that." " !don't think anyone has targetthrough the company 's 12-page cat- ed the Asian consumer. I had perfect ful feel for the needs of her clien- beautiful."' A conversation with Yee reveals a alog. Two branches of Nordstrom demographics, and I didn't think any tele." said Lesley Yates-Stell, a cosThe ~ypical Zhen customer is a woman who is intense yet down-tonear Seattle also sell the cosmetics. of those companies tried to get my metics buyer at Nordstrom. woman age 20 to 40, working and earth. serious yet able to laugh at herYee, who is 36 and the president money," Yee said in a recent interYee knows the frustrations her "who wants a quality product, and self and the ironies of life. view, annoyance coming through in : ustomers have felt in the past. Asian may not feel comfortable in a drugAfter high school Yee went into ;hoppers tend to trust the sales pea- store environment or doesn't feel like retailing. From Columbus she moved her voice . "The Asian consumer has a lot of l ie behind the makeup counters, she the quality is there ," Yee said. to·Chicago. ·but then. when Tannery power that they don't realize," Yee ;aid. but then "they get home and The prices are comparable to West promoted her, found herself .hey have all this stuff that never those of moderately-priced cosmetics transferred Cleveland. "! waited aU said. The numbers bear that out. The .vorks." like Estee Lauder sold in department my life to get out of Columbus, apd The big cosmetic companies have stores. Census Bureau counted nCllf[y 7.3 you're moving me to Cleveland!" she million Asians and Pacific Islanders two big failings. according to Yee. Zhen's cOmpetition is the entire laughed. in 1990 and projects that number will They don 't supply Asian women cosmetics industry, Yee says. but she She also worked for Tannery West climb to 12.1 million by 2000. Giv- with the right colors. particularly in isn't worried that one of the giants in Wasliington, and from there transen such a large consumer base, "you foundations . And they don't know will overw helm her business. ferred to Redondo Beach, Calif., would think there would be a better how to work with Asian faces . "They "Within the Asian community, ·:which l just loved ." don't know what to do with your eye, we've already made a name for ourmarket out there," Yee said. Yce ended up in St. Francis,.; a ; But some industry watchers say because there's no crease ... I' m nev- selves. Someone will wake up, but Minneapolis suburb, because that . the cosmetics industry is doing a bet- er going to have crease in my eye, so we were here first and we understand was the home of the man who is now ter job than Yee believes. what can I do to make my eyes look the Asian consumer," she said. her husband. She misses the warmth · "Their product lines have a full bl;tter?" "!talk to so many customers who of Southern California - "I stiil spectrum of shades," Heather Hay, an Yee says many Asian women can't believe there arc cosmetics for cringe" at the cold, she said. August sales reported down at Kmart DISCUSS LAND PROTECTION -Julia Cady talks with her son, Branson Pyles, center, and AI Denman, president of the Tecum, sch Land Trust recently on her farm near Yellow Springs. Cady signed a conservation easement with the trust to protect the land from encroaching development. Ohio's farmers are applauding formation of a state task force to atudy what the state can do to help farmers who want to keep their land. (AP) State task force gives hope to farm preservationists By The Associated Press Julia Cady doeso 't dislike development. She just does n't want to sec it devour her family's 440 acres of fields, woodlands and creeks 1n southwest Ohio. "Our ancestors worked hard to make the land productive." said Cady, whose farm is near Yellow Springs. " We 're not against change, but we're c~rta inly for snvmg farm land ." Cady had worried that the farm, which her family fi rst plowed m 1848, could be lost if her descendants can't resist the temptauon to sell it for development. So last year she signed over a conservation easement to a local groupthat promotes preservation of open spaces. Under the casement, Cady's family st ill owns the land and can even se ll it, but no future owner may develop it. "We felt strongly about it. but there isn't a program in Oh1o to buy your rights," Cady told the Dayton Daily News for a story th1s week . "We felt we couldn 't wait for that to come. The push to save Ohio farmland got some support last month when Gov. George Voinovi ch created the Ohio Farmland PreservatiOn Task Force. The group, whose members are sti ll being se lected. wi ll study how the state can help farmers who want their land lo remain agricultural. Eleven other states ha ve programs for buying development rights for farms. When the rights are sold, land is taken· off the market for potential home or business construction. There arc 15.1 million farm acres in Ohio. down by 1.4 million acres from 1974, according to the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service. Currently, Ohio farmers who want to protect their land against development can either give away development rights to someone they see as a protector, sell the land to a conservancy group or hope for protective zoning. V1nce Squillace, executive vice president of the Ohio Homebuilders Association. said farmland preserva'ti on is just one factor in an alwayschanging real estate mar~et. Population growth and the need for new homes and business si tes as well as some farmers' desire to sell oil their land to pay for their retirements - have always made property available. "Growth and development is gomg to occur," Squillace said. "People are going to choose where they want to live and where they want to set up a business, and if there arc obstacles, they will just go around them ." Peggy Schear, a community development specialist with the Ohio Stale University extension service, said land immediately outside of citi es will be targeted for the ne xt wave of development. Assistance available for farmers GALLIPOLIS · Due to the damages caused by tht s summer's heavy rains in Gallia ard Lawrence Coun ty, both count ies have been design at ed for emerge ncy assistance . This all ows FSA to make avail able several assistance program s, one being emergency loss loans. Loss loans may be made to cover production losses on crops and li vestock or actual phys1cal propert y losses. due to heavy rains. Such loans should enable affccled farmers to return to their normal operating status prior to the disaster. For applicants to be eligible. they must be unable to obtain sufficient credit through their normal financial channels, plus meet other eligibility requirements. Applications will be accepted until Feb. 24. 1997. Interested farmers may contact the1r local FSA office at 446-8686 for more information . GALLIPOLIS - Pam Wiscmon. commercial loan officer of Ohio Valley Bank , Gollipolis, anendcd the recent 14th annual school of commercial lending sponsored by the Ohio Bankers and West Virginia Bankers Association . The school Wiseman is a professional development program offering bankers an opportunity to enhance their knowledge of commercial [ending and credit evaluation . Wiseman, an employee of OVB since 1983, was recently promoted to the position of commercial loan officer. This marks the third year for a oooperative effort of the two associations. The co-sponsors are non-profit cooperatives that provide legislative, educational and communica- By MELISSA PREDDY The Detroit News Kmart Corp. posted lackluster August sales, disappointing company executives who had hoped to boost revenue during the crucial back-toschool shopping season. August sales at the Troy, Mich., retail chain were down 2.5 percent overall to $2.46 billion, compared to $2.52 billion the same period last year. Sales of women's and children's clothing especially were lower than planned, the company said. By comparison, sales at-discount rival Target were up nearly 16 percent, and Wal-Mart reported a gain o( 11.4 percent. "There were strong apparel results at a number of our competitors. In the women's and children's areas. we had Hood honored in Nashville GALLIPOLIS · Bobbi Hood of Gallipolis was recognized in.. j Nashville, Tef!n., · . J recently for being in the top director category with unit sales exceeding 200,000. She also received a special dinner cruise on the General Jackson Showboat honoring the top personal sellers in the company. During her firm 's conference, Hood attended business and leadership development meetings for BeautiControl's newest products. trouble gelling the results we wanted," said Robert Burton, director of investor relations for Kmart. "We are still in transition here, (but) that does not give us a reason to be pleased or satisfied with sales numbers that are headed down." Analysts said the results were disappointing. but no cause for alarm. "We're not seeing the full impact of the (staff) changes they've made in the merchandisin~ group," said Donald Spindel, reta1l analyst for A.G. Edwards in St. Louis. " Kmart historically did beuer than Wal-Mart in the soft goods area. While Krnan was in the midst of its identity crisis, WalMart got belter. Kmart is finding that it's not that easy to regain the momentum." Last year, Kmart was liquidating old merchandise at clearance sale prices, said Daniel Poole , retail analyst for First of Michigan in Detroit. A lot of goods were sold. but not at a profit. " Retail is a balancin~ act between sales and (profit) margins," said Poole , who expects Kmart to break· even this quancr, compared to th~· same period last year when the company lost 26 cents per share. " Kmart could raise sales by cut-: ting prices, but that's just not some-· thing you want to do." ; Business highlights WILKESVILLE -- Lance G. Sogan, who most recently served as president of resources servic'"' for AmeriEiectric has been new vice pre:side:nt and genmanagcr of Sou1thern Ohio SOGAN Coal CompanyMeigs . Division, officials with American Electric Power announced Friday. Charles A. Ebetino, Jr., senior vice president-fuel supply for AEP. announced the selection of Sagan, who succeeds former Southern Ohio Coal Company president and general manager James F. Tompkins. Tompkins .resigned late last month. following 19 years of service with AEP, according to AEP spokesperson Jeff Rennie. Sagan officially began his new duties at Southern Ohio Coal Company on Thursday, after serving as an interim manager in Tompkins' absence, Rennie said. Sagan joined the AEP System in 1973 as a human resources assistant with the Fuel Supply Department at Albany, Ohio. In !975, he was named human resources supervisor at So~thcrn Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, and was promoted in 1978 to human resources manager for Windsor Coal Company. WASHINGTON (AP)- McDon- submitted for ratification to the Inter• nell Douglas Corp. and its Machinisis national Association of Machinists union reached a tentative agreement District 837 as early as next week. on cndinr a three-month-old strike by Details of the agreement were not 6.700 workers at the aerospace com- released, but one of the biggest issues pany's St. Louis plant. that led the machinisl~ to walk out on After bargaining for 30 straight June 5 was job security, as McDonhours over two days. negotiators nell Douglas continues to expand its emerged with an agreement Friday export market and usc subcontractors. that union officials said would be In 19K I. Sogan became labor relations manager for AEP Fuel Supply, and was promoted to human resources director three years later. He advanced to director-administration and human resources in February 1992, and was elected vice .president-human resources and administration in October 1992. Sogan is a graduate of West Liberty State College, where he earned a bachelor of science degree in business administration. In addition; he completed the AEP Management Development Program at Ohio State University and the executive program at the~ University of Virginia's Darden Graouatc School of Business Administration, and assorted gradu- ate course work . His professional and civic affiliations include serving on the board of directors of the West Virginia Education Fund, the executive board of the National Mine Rescue Contest. the joh safety analysis steering commit-: tee of the Mine Safety and Health: Administration, the human · resources/labor and coal mine safety and health committees of the National Mining Association. He has also served on the Fair. field County Labor-Management Council. as president of the Lancast- · er Fisher Catholic High School Board and vice president of the Lancaster Fisher Catholic High School Foundation. Value added calf.. ContinuedfromD-l insects by not wearing perfume, hair spray, hair tonic, suntan lotion, scented soaps or shampoos. Avoid shiny buckles, caiTings and jewelry and bright, colored, or flowery prints clothing. If you need to destroy a hive, treat after dark with an insecticidal dust. Dusts should be puffed into the nest. Do not treat during the day as many of the yellow jackets will be outside the nest and your exposure to possible stings is greater. Some effective dusts include pyrethrins (Drione), ~arbaryl (Sevin) or bendiocard (Ficam). For further information call the Extension Office at 992-6696 and ask for Home Yard & Garden Bulletin #2076. farmers and to explain Ohio's agriculture to the public. The activities arc held at the three thousand acre Molly Caren Agricultural Farm located just north of London, Ohio. A limited number of advance tickets arc available and can be purchased through Chester Agri Center. Sugar Run Mill or the Extension Office. Advance tickets are $4.00 if you are l 3 years and older or $6.00 at the door. Children twelve years of age or less get in for free. Make your plans to attend! "ff you've ~ped, you "'n !till reach your-'~ rr you quit you never will" W.,'ve all <i<Kl< il - >lart<'<i ' di<t pn> grdm With the ht'Sl intent<>n•. only tn lafl"' inlo our old hahils and g:tin a few pounds hark. We know it t~n ht frustrdling •nd OL'<C<KJr.tging. That's why Weight Wdlrhm ~ .sn miJ(h more than juSI a dirt. W., are y<>~r SUJlllOII system, your morh, yrou friend. Remember to suppon the local weekend community activities. The Racine Fall Festival is being held on Saturday September 14 at the Star Mill Park. The following weekend, September 21 and 22, brings two days of family entertainment at the Town & Country Expo being held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Hope to see you there! Harold Kneen Is the Meigs County Agricultural and Natural Resources Agent, Tbe Obio State University Extension. If yoo·ve Slopre<J attending WeiJ!ht Watdw"' mt"elinl!" . ...., urge you to again; Our ma1ing.s will hdp you "'Yon tr.tdt and lu;e the extr.J weight. You pmyide Jhs: drsliqtjoo ws:'ll pmyjdt; the (J)f!jy4tk)Q ... from D-1 Prevention key to Continued ------like to remind the community about co Association Annual Dinner schedupcoming events and dates. Cattle uled for Thursday, October I 0. More producers have been informed of the details will be published closer to the educational meeting regarding the date . Buckeye's Bes1 Vallie Added Calf Those with unwanted pesticides Program on September 9, at7 p.m. at still have the opportunity to dispose the Ag Center. of their chemicals confidentially and free of charge. To register for this Sheep producers are reminded to program, request a form for ..Project vote in the upcoming Sheep Refer- "Clean Sweep" from the OSU extenendum on Oc;tober I. Those produc- sion office and return by Oc;tober 25. ers who are not able to vote in per- Actual disposal will be a day in son. may call the eJttension office by December yet to be announced. September 17, and request thai an absentee ballot be mailed to them. Jennifer L Byrnes is Gsllia County's extaulon agent, qricUJ. Tobacco producers should mark lure and natural resources. their calendai;s for the Pride in Tobac- Bengals fall to Chargers 27_-14 JACKSON EPISCOPAL CHURCH 605 East Main ST. PETER'S 541 Second Avenue Tue: 6 p.m. Wed: 9:30 a.m. COMFORT INN Mon: 6:30 p.m. ---=:.....-...-. .. .. _.___ __,. ........ ._..,_t .. ,....... . ... ._ . _. . . ... .__ . . . , ____ _ _....,_ ... ...... Olloi ..... _ ~. InC. ,. .,..., . . _ _ ___ _ . , _ _ .. _ _ OMM»tfWllTOIM INTINMTIOIAL.INC. ,.._ Alltthb~. . _ _ Kicker: 5-8·2·5·5-6 Pick 3: 7-8..() Pick 4: Par11v to mostly cloudy tonight, lows In the 60s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. Highs In·the 80s. • eht1ne .' )lot. 47, NO. 89 ~ Section, 10 PegH j 35 centa A Gannett Co. Newlpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 9, 1996 1 I I Leaders say U.S. won't widen Iraqi retaliation Oy JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer ' ; WASHINGTON - Saddam Hussein will not escape punishment for further military provocations in Iraq's Kurdish north; but that retaliation is not likely to be against his troops in the north, U.S. officials say. ~ 1\dministration officials appearing on the Sunday news programs made ~lear that U.S. strategic interests lie in the South, where Iraq borders the oilrich nations of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, and not in involvement in the com•plex factional fighting in the Kurdish north. ; "It makes better sense for us to operate on a strategic basis and try to say lo Saddam Hussein, 'You can play these games in the north but you are going lo pay one hell of a price every time you do it,"' White House Chief of Staff Leon PanelIll said on CNN's "Late Edition." . "We should not be involved in civil war in the north," Defense Secrelllry ~illiam Perry said on CBS' "Face the Nation." "We should focus our actions where our interests are." • Saddam, at the invitation of one of the Kurdish factions. on Aug . 31 vio- of the safe haven boundary line. Perry said that while most of the Iraqis lated the Kurdish "safe haven " zone by sending some 40.000 troops into the ivolved in the lrbil auack have returned south, there were probably some Iraqi Kurdish capital of lrbil. "security forces" alongside their Kurdish allies in the latest fighting. The Clinton administration responded by firing cruise missiles at Iraqi anti Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind ., a leading hawk on Iraq, questioned the notion missile sites in southern Iraq and extending to the outskirts of Baghdad til that U.S. military action should be confined to the south, and urged com"no-Oy" zone set up after Iraq's defeat in the 199! Gulf War. prehensive attacks to hasten Saddam 's downfall. " In essence we have to cripJoint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. John Shalikashvili, speaking on ple Saddam's military power to a point that he is not involved in adventurNBC's " Meet the Press," said there were signs Saddam is trying to repair ism." he said on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley." some of the sites damaged in missile attacks. Sen. Sam Nunn , D-Ga .. a senior member of the Armed Services Com"We have warned Saddam Hussein that any attempt to repair those sites mittee . agreed with the administration that U.S. security. interests in the south or reinforce them will be taken very seriously and he must understand the were different from the humanitarian interests in the nonh. conse.quences of such an act," Shalikashvili sa1d. But he sided with Lugar in saying that "we have to be prepared for a much None of the officials could give a clear picture of the extent of Iraqi broader and much more damaging target list, induding military forces, inchldinvolvement in the latest outbreak of Kurdish factional fighting in the north. ing headquarters. includin g supply depots. We know where the targets arc, around the town of Degala. and Saddam should underst and we do have the capability of hitting those Shalikashvili estimated that there are only a f~w hundred Iraqis left north targets.'' Nunn said. Canine investment earns his keep Sheriff's drug dog credited with defusing Sunday incident By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Steff His name is Calypso. But to Meigs County Deputy Sheriff Steve Heater. he is definitely "man's best friend." Calypso, the Meigs County Sheriffs Department's dog, is credited by some with saving Heater's life .during what star}ed \)Ut as a routine traffic stop·early Sunday. Around 3:06a.m., Heater made a traffic stop on Silver Ridge Road in Chester Township on a truck that was traveling with a flat tire.-_ according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The driver of truck. John C. Sheets, 40, of 40328 Christy Road, Reedsville, "assaulted Deputy Heater and auempted to take (his) firearm, threatening to kill (him) after(Sheets) was requested to submit to a field sobriety test," Soulsby said. During the struggle. Heater sustained injuries to his head and left arm, Soulsby said. While Sheets allegedly tried to gain Heater's firearm, the deputy was able to activate Calypso's remote-controlled door. releasing Justices to hear both sides in flap over school funds COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Tuesday on the future of funding the state's public sc hools. At issue is a funding formula in·which wealthy district s spend more than $12,000 per student annually while districts with limited .property tax bases spend about $4,000 per student . In Ohio. about half the inoney for public education wmes from local tax es a.nd about half comes from the state, with a small portion of federal assistance making up the difference . Gov. George Voinovich has said Ohioans will face a $3 billion tax increase if a coalition of mostly poorer, rural districts wins its lawsuit challenging the school financing f?rmula. • ~ "'""'' , . ,. The case, DcRolph vs. S.tatc of Oh10 , already has taken live years and about S2 .2 million in taxpayer dollars for lawyers ' fees . The case is named after Dale DeRolph, the first person listed as one of many plaintiffs in the lawsuit. He is the father of two sons in the Northern Local School District in Perry County, where the suit originated. In recent years, more than half of the stale< have faced or arc facmg similar school -finance lawsuits. Pennsylvania is the latest battleground. Like the Ohio coalition, the Penn-JI••-.uumy Sheriff'• Department canine offlcar Calypeo wa. credsylvania Association of Rural and Small Schools argues the state's schoolIted with coming the aid Steve Heeter, right, alter a routine traffic funding system violates the " thorough and efficient" clause of its constitu1 m1111 who allegedly aeeaulted Heater. Calypatop went awry early Sunday. Calypso tion. so and hls handler are 11111 In a Sentinel file photo demonstrating hla talents with Deputy James Several trends drove the surge in court challenges. said Mary. Fulton, a Heater at Meigs Jun!or High School. school-finance analyst at the Education Commission of the States. The Den ver-based organization advises states on education policy. the custody of the sheriffs departthe dog from his cruiser. The largt investigation, according to Souls"We had put schD<?I funding on the back burner while we focused on acament. German shepherd then charged by. demic reform.'' Fulton said . "We started getting more high-cost kids: speHeater commended the dog for Sheets, knocking him off Heater Sheets was transported by the c~al education. bilingual, low·-income. Equity gaps started growing. The recessavi ng a life during the incident and allowing him to be arrested. Tuppers Plains squad of the Mei~s SIOn hit in 1989 or 1990, hitting states iikc a bnck to the back of their head . During the incident, a shot was County Emergency Medical Ser- his or Sheets'. We had to spend more for health care and coiTcctions." "As far as I'm concerned, somevice to Veterans Memorial Hospiapparently fired from Heater's Although Ohio's school foundation formula redistributes wealth by sendtal, where he was treated for minor one would have got killed," he firearm. No one was hit and that ing far more state tax dollars to propeny-puur districts than property-rich disinjuries to the neck and released to (Continued on -Page 3) part of the incident remains under tncts. the richer districts still can spend more . This fonns two of the coalition's key arguments: 'urrent state dollars for schools arc not adequate, so an equity gap remains . The Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools. founded in the 1980s, grew into the current Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of ~chool Fundof work as a management-trainee at family throughout the region, at gas Holsinger's disappearance was issued ing. The coalition sued the state in 1991. In 1994. Judge Linton Lewis Jr. of PciTy County Common Pleas Court stations and various businesses, in to all Ohio law enforcement agencies. 84 Lumber in Jackson . agreed with the coalition. His ruling struck down the system as unconstituAs of this morning . loca l authorAccording to police reports, hopes that a lead or tip in his disaptional, based on the inequity and inadequacy of funding among districts. He Holsinger was last seen that morning pearance or whereabouts will result. ities had still not received any word declared education a fundamental right under the Ohio Const itution. So far. the family is still waiting about or from Holsinger. according to when he was leaving for work. The next year. the 5th Ohio Districl Court of Appeals reversed Lewis hy between 5:30 and 5:45a.m. No word to hear any new information which Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald a 21 vote . The court upheld the constitutionality of the fundm g system and has been heard from Holsinger since might help the investigation proceed. Rought. said education is not a fundamental right. · . A missing persons report was "We have contacted the FBI about the night before his disappearance . Since 1973, I 3 state supreme courts have held that education is a fundaMissing posters with a photo of filed with the Pomeroy Police this investigation. We've checked mental right guaranteed to everyone hy 'tate constitutions. At least six othHolsinger have been posted by the Department the day of the disap- credit card purchase records , basi er states arc in litigation over the issue. according to a recent study at Illipearance . and a bulletin on (Contlnued on Pege 3) nois Stale University. Data on missing man entered on Internet By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The search for a missing 22-ycar'old Pomeroy man has entered its third week, with relatives and local law enforcemein officials still seeking a lead in the investigation. . Jay Allen Holsinger. 22, disappeared Aug. 24 after he reportedly failed to arrive for hts mormng sh1fo Racine gears for its annual Fall Festival this weekend : Star Mill Park in Racine will once again be the site of the annual Racine liall Festival. set for Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Events get underway with a parade at II a.m., with lineup at the .fire department annex at 10:30 a.m. Monetary prizes of $50, S30 and $20 will be awarded to the first threeplace winners . Winners will be announced at noon on the stage and .{hose wanting to enter the parade may t ontact Marilyn Powell at 949-2676. ' The 1996 Fall Festival queen will chosen- from a senior at Southern fligh SchoOl, along with a freshman, sophomore and junior atte_ndant. Canllidates and attendants wtll be '" the ~arade and the queen will be l nnounced at noon. • In addition, a pumpkin growing ~ontest will be held with weigh-in from 10 a.m . to noon, with winners lo be announced at noon. Trophies be awarded to the ftrSt three in two age groups 18 years and under, .,W 19 and over. There will also be a kiddie tractor pull w1th troph1es 4warded to the first three places in two weight groups. : Ente)18inment will be on the park $age starting at I p.m. with Sounds j,e GALLIPOLIS Super Lotto: 5·13·23r25-41-47 Sports on Page 5 j Sogan named new chief at Southern Ohio Coal Farmers, schedule some time to attend the Farm Science Review on September 17,!8,!9. New equipment. the latest field crop varieties and a multitude of vendors suppontions assistance to financial institu- ing our agricultural community will be present. This Ohio State Univertion s in rheir respective states. sity sponsored event has grown to .Jittract over 100,000 _people in its attempt to meet the needs of Ohio's Wiseman attends credit school • Ohio Lottery Asian-American women find an untapped market By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG AP Buslneaa Writer Susan Yee is at home in a store. She's spent her whole career in retailing; and loves to just be a consumer. But Yee also finds that shopping as an Asian woman can be frustrating, especially at cosmetics counters. Even with the wide palette of foundations and eye shadows offered by the big manufacturers, she can't find the shades that would highlight the yellow undertones of her complexion. Her five sisters and their friends have the same problem. .,, will ... .. of Country, who will also perform at 4 p.m. The Blanton Family will perform at 2 p.m.. the Larkin Family at 3 and 6 p.m. and Freddy Clark and the Clark Family at 5 and 7 p.m. Emcee for the day will be Dan Smith. All activities will be held at the park. In the event of rain, all activities will be held in the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium at Southern High School. Craft. food and game booth set up time will be at 8 a.m. with a $10 setup fee fora 10-footspace and SIS for a 20-foot-space: To reserve a space, call Krista Smith at Home National Bank at 949-22 !0. Reservation fees are to be paid at the bank. In addition, no items can be sold, given away or used from an aerosol can, by wiley of the park board. •. Anypne with'quesiions about the festivarcan call Larry Wolfe at 9492836 or Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. Fall Festival ,suppon collectors are Dave and Ann Zirkle, Larry Wolfe, Bill Amott and Dale jllld Kathryn Hart. Anyone wanting to support the festival may contact any of them. Iraqi tensions fail to slow fall in gas prices BAND TO PERFORM- FNddy Clark and the Cllrtc Family wlll11111ke Ill Racine debut Ill the ennuel Fan Festlvel Ssturdly Ill Stir Mill Perk. · Freddy end Sylvie Cllrk have nine sons who • play a variety of 1trlnged instrument•. The awerd-wlnnlng blueg11111 bind plays 1 variety ol goepal end trldltionsl 1r111ngemenll, end will perform at 5 end 7 p.m. on the perk Sill"· • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tension in the Middle East threatens to reverse a downward trend in gasoline prices nationwide , an oil industry analyst said. Gasoline prices have dropped nearly a penny a gallon over the last two weeks, largely a result of prices falling in West Coast cities, analyst Trilby Lundberg said Sunday. Friday's average per·gallon retail price, including all grades and taxes, was SI. 290 I. down 0.81 of a cent per gallon, said Lundberg, publisher of the Lundberg Survey of I0,000 gaso1ine stations. The main factor driving the return to luwer prices since a peak in the spring has been increa<ed supplies, hut Lundberg warned that crude: oi 1 prices have increased nearly a nickel a gallon because of tension in Iraq. If supply uncertainty persists gasoline prices would rise, she said.' In Friday 's survey, the average price for unleaded gasoline at selfservice pumps was $1 .2225 per gallon for regular, $1.3237 for midgrade and S 1.4058 till' premium. ·• �i Page2 Commentary Monday, SepbMnber 9, 1996 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Monday, September 9, 1996 ''•• The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather Local News in Brief: Thesday, Sept. 10 AccuWeather• forecast for The-Daily Sentinel Mexico's most d8ngerous village 'E.stabiWwl in 1948 By JACK ANDERSON "And JAN MOLLER 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-892-2158 • Fu: 992-2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGm Publleher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gene11tl M1neger MARGARET LEHEW control Ill' odlllllf--,. JIIO.....,_Inc_--,.,.,_-· t - . to 11N1 - - o I o"'l. n.., ,..,.,,. - 1tten All_,•llfl#ect .. No unalfnad 1a1toro Mil 1>o pub-~- l>oln , _ ,..,., add ,.,.,. ,.._, nof , . . . . - . . ' iNavistar talks are expected to be tough Unltecl Featane BABORIGAME, Mexico -- Few towns tell the tale of Mexico's burgeoning drug trade better than th1s remote village in the mountainous north-central part of the country. Less than 300 miles southwest of Texas, it stts in the center of the country's "Golden Triangle," a flourishing marijuana and opium-growing region where the three states of Sinaloa, Durango and Chihuahua come together. ,, Perched atop an 8,00o-foot plateau, surrounded by canyons wider and deeper than the Grand Canyon, Baborigame's very name is an allusion to the drug trade -- "piece of gum," meaning piece of opium gum, according to locals. It was not a strange name when first applied -- a time when optum cultivation was legal. After finishing the American transcontinental railroad, Chinese immigrants seuled in Sinaloa and brought opium poppies with th~m. The climate, soil and ele- vation of the Sierra Madre mountains proved ideal for growing poppies. The recent heroin boom in the United States has provided huge new By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller markets for Babongamt ·,lethal harvest. Opium from towns like this one, refined into heroin, is finding its way to the United States and into young peoples' bodies with growing frequency. Before coming here, our associate Dale Van Atta was warned by two different Drug Enforcement Administration soun:es that it was "the most dangerous vtllage in Mexico." Nevertheless, on landing for ·this unannounced visit, he was greeted by a tall, handsome figure in signature Chihuahua cowboy hat and boots . Breaking out in a broad, musta- chioed smile, Manuel Rubio, the mayor, offered any assistance he could provide. What followed was an elaborate charade as the mayor sought to completely control the visit, including what and whom were seen. The first question: What does the name of the town mean? "Oh," he smilect, ··valley in the mountains." And why are so many of the 55,000 Tarahumara and Tepehuan Indians in the area being murdered? According to U.S. congressional testimony, there are an average of three murders a week in the this region alone. Mayor Rubio didn't deny the murders were occurring. But he claimed they were the result of Indians killing each other-- and that drug traffickers were not responsible for the carnage. Both Mexican and U.S intelligence sources laughed when told of this ridiculous assert1on. The devil"s cho1ce gtven to Indians of the region IS well-known · " plato o plomo,"' silver or lead. Sell your soul or lose your life. Some do By JAMES HANNAH' :Aaaoclllted P11111 Writer Experts pnedicttough negotiations between Navistar International ani! a 'union trying to protect jobs at an Ohio truck plant. But at least one believes the talks will produce an agreement. . Navistar has a history of trying to accommodate its workers, said Frank Pnezelski, director of research for the New York-based stock brokerage firm Ladcnburg, Thalmann & Co. Inc. , "I think the odds favor some type of agreement because both sides have .indicated they want to work together, rather than the opposite," said Prezelski, who follows the truck industry. , Navistar, based in Chicago, makes heavy trucks, medium-sized delivery .trucks and school buses at its Springfield plant. But in June, the company said it would replace the heavy-truck production at Springfield with a new generation of medium-duty trucks by 1999. .The cost-cutting move would neduce the work force from 5,000 to 2,000 but guarantee the future of the plant. While United Auto Workers Loca1402 wants its workers to make the new ·truck, it doesn' t want to give up 3,000 jobs to do so. The union asked the .company to explain how the move would save money. . Faced with opposition, Navistar first threatened to scrap plans for the new line, but then both sides agreed to negotiate. Talks began Wednesday. • "The union is going to opt for trying to keep the jobs," said Dale Brick.ner, associate director of the Michigan State University School of Labor and .Industrial Relations. "The company has an obligation to bargain about it." But Harley Shaiken, labor professor at the University of California at Berkeley, said the negotiations probably will be tough. "I think the major stumbling block is the size of the cuts," Shaiken said. .If union leaders "accept half a loaf just to save something, might it become , a quaner loaf tomorrow?" Navistar has had a bumpy ride over the past 15 years. The company sold "its construction and farm equipment business in the 1980s to generate cash. . In 1993, a federal judge approved the settlement of a lawsuit that company retirees filed over cuts in health benefits. Navistar was able to reduce 'its payments for the ~fits, but the re,tirees were given panial owners!!ip of the company through stock ownershtp. . "The union is tn a strange position here," Prezelski said. " Not only do they have their traditional role of protecting jobs and maximizing income, ·but they also have a fiduciary interest in the company." And the company is under pressure lo produce a new line of trucks and to reduce the cost of production. _ "Navistar- more than most- has tried to accommodate the union. But they are still in a position where they've got to do something," Prezelski sa1d. The question is whether the company and the union can agree on what to do. "They don't have an adversarial relationship," Prezelski said. "The odds ."favor an agreement." ·roday in history By The Aeaocilted PI'Ma Today is Monday, Sept. 9, the 253rd day of 1996. There are 113 days left m the year. Today 's H1ghlight in History: On Sept. 9, 1776, the SC~:ond Continental Congress made the term "United States' ' offiCial, replacing " United Colonies." On this date· In 1850. California became the 31st state of the Union. In 1893, Frances Cleveland, wife of President Cleveland, gave birth to a daughter, Esther, in lhe While House; it was the first time a president's child was born in the executive mansion. In 1926, the Nattonal Broadcasting Company (NBC) was created by the Radio Corporation of America. . In 1943, Allied forces landed at Salerno and Taranto during World War II. In 1948. the People's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea) was created. In 1956.40 years ago, Elvis Pre~ley m~de the first of three appearances on "The Ed Sullivan Show." In 1957. President Eisenhower signed into law the first civil rights bill to pass Congress since Reconstruction. Berry's World euTTHE REST oF MY FRIENDS ARE OPERATING ON 16 ~E65 OF ~AM our associate . Local and U.S. intelligence sources say the soldierll never venture out oft he stockade at night, even durmg outbursts of gunfire. Unfortunately, DEA sources say. the stockade ha.' not always kept out the drug traffickers' influence. Many soldiers have been cOITupted. And when nying in planes and helicopters over the poppy fields of Baborigamc, they no longer spray crop-killing herbicides. Now, the sources say, they spray water and lcrtilt7.cr. Write Jack Andenon and Jan Moller, United Features, lOO "Park Ave., 10166 The man without a political party By Nat Hentoff before the convention but they had During the Democratic conven- not been returned. Casey wrote to tion, the unsinkable Bella Abzug Dodd and to the Times that "I assailed the managers of the Repub- checked with members of my staff lican convention for "muzzling some of their guys who dido 't agree with them about abortion." A reponer for the New York Post asked her what she thought of her and they ~eived no such call or own party's refusal to allow former message.'' Pennsylvania Gov. Roben Casey Robert Patrick Casey is a pariah ( 1987-95) to speak at her convention. despite his having been arguably the After all, AI Gore had promised on most liberal and efficient DemocratABC-TV: "We don't have a gag rule ic governor in the nation-- with a far the way the other party does." 'more impressive record than Bill "So what?" said Abzug, the tri- Clinton's in Arkansas. Casey put milbune of free speech, about the gag- lions of dollars into job training, helpging of Casey. "It's not requined," ing over 330,000 people, most of she said, "to have someone speak them single mothers, out of welfare who has a position in contrast to the into solid jobs. And according to Dr. majority of the party." Casey is pro- T. Berry Brazelton, a much respect· life, so he had to be silenced. ed pediatrician and professor, Casey's Four years ago, Casey was also prenatal and child health care probanished from the podium at the grams were "a model for the rest of Democratic convention in New York . the country." The reason, said James Carville -Moreover, despite a time of receswho used to be a campaign strategist sion, he consistently increased state for Casey in Pennsylvania -- was that funding for the Women, Infants and no one could speak who had not yet Children (WIC) nutntion program endorse~ the Clinton ticket. Howev- while Republicans elsewhere were er, Kathleen Brown of California had cutting it. Casey also increased funds not endorsed Clinton, but she was for home care for the elderly. given the microphone. None of this counted with the This year, Sen. Christopher Dodd, Clinton-Gore team in 1992 because 0-Conn., the chairman of the party, a number of pro-choice (sic) femi· told the New York Times that he nists -- who were raising a lot of made a "number of calls" to Casey money for the ticket -- objected Nat Hentoff · You would think just from appearances and overt evidence that curmudgeons would be lousy trend spotters because they despise fads, crazes and rages. The truth is just the opposite. It is precisely because they would be monifted to be caught doing anythins trendy that they can detect trends months before anyone else. They need to know what to eschew. It wouldn'ttake much real expertise, in any case, i9 put your averase trend wiwd to shame. On the official Charlatllll and Pretenders Chart (sorry, it is avlilable only to professional cunn!ldseOIIs), trend spotten f-'J between pl)m readers and Near Eaitcrn IJ)iritual pnra. Which i; to say, IIIey mab a prccty Jood living with limited skills. Up to Ibis point, you probably thouJht Iwu jokinJ, didrt't you? No, it's true. There ue .slick folb out there who pull down siublc fees for readina newsp~pen and IJIIIIZiDeS. scannina obscure ICidcmic _studies. ' ••• • •, ,t •' •,' . • • . . ......... strenuously to Casey 's appearance at the convention. Forty percent or Gov. Ca.<ey 's cabinet memhers were women, but that too didn 't count. With this year's "open" Dcmoc· ratic convention again closed to him, Casey delivered an address in Chico· go anyway, and in it Casey made an elementary free-speech point. Citing the many Democrats who oppose abortion -- in Congress, at other lev· els of government across the country and among the rank-and-file -- he asked: " Do we not have the nghtto attempt to persuade people in the direction we beltcvc the country ought to go"! Is this not the essence of democracy?"· That definitiOn of democracy was not in play at ctther convention. Ask Pat Buchanan. But the Democrats arc more aggresstvcly hypocmical in insisting on then devotion to free speech. Jesse Jackson, for example, charged during the convention that the Republicans did not permit "uncensored " speeches and that heretics in San Diego '" were sentenced to Siberia." In heretic Casey's unoffic1al speech, his pro-life argument contamed the same analogy that Jesse Jackson used to make when he was the- most compelling anti-abortion speaker in the country. (That was before he decided to run for president and looked at the odds against a pro- life cand1datc.) Twice in American history, satd Casey, the law "excluded un entire class of people from their most sacred human rights." The first was the Drcd Scou Supreme Court decision when blacks, slave or free, were ·told they were property, with no rights of their own. The second t1mc, Casey continued, was Roe v. Wade: "An entire class of human heings was excluded from the protection of the law, their fate declared a pnvate matter." Casey, by the way, has no more confidence in Republicans than Democrats in this matter: " Rcpubli· can pro-hfcrs drop the children at birth and do nothing for them after that. " Though unwelcome in the New DemocratiC Party, Casey still has the soul of a classic Democrat. Like Dante) Patnck Moynihan, Casey fiercely opposed the president's sign· mg or the Republican welfare "reform" bill. Until Dick MOITis overindulged himself, he had unlimited auccss to the ultimate leader of the Democrat ic Party that had no room for Robert Casey. . Nat Hentorr Is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Ripts. Spam gourmets have a bright future ByJotephS~ • it. of course, to survive the droughts and starvation that plague the region But if financial inducements don 't work, heavily armed drug traffickers -- the new conquistadors -- turn them into slaves for the drug trade. The Indians have no confidence in the mayor, who is the chief law enforcement authority, for I milhon acres surrounding his town . In fac t. a thousand Indians put their thumb print to a document last fall charging he stole the November electwn Rub1o concedes that he won by only one vote. Worse, the 'Indians charge that Rubio is himself a local drug lord. An Amencan advocate for the Indians put 11 bluntly in a letter last February to President Clinton's national secu· rity.adv1ser, Anthony Lake. The let· ter charged that Rubio is " a known drug trafficker with a long history of vtolence and a criminal record ."' Throughout our visit, a careful and subtle mtx of townspeople offered testimonials about the good mayor and spoke of the vtllage !15 a peaceful. prosperous timber town They mcluded a beautiful elementary school" teacher, a local .professor. a Tcpehuan Indian sheriff and hi s deputy. and an effusive cook who served a lunch hosted by the mayor One group of people did not go along w1th the mayor's bonhomie the counter-narcotic Army soldiers campmg tn a log stockade straight out of a Wild West movie. Declining to he interVIewed -- at least with the mayor present -- they closed the gates on the mayor's entourage, including • • IToledo I 79" I •lcolumbusla1 o • Joseph Spear pn:dict fashions ud styles, consumer tastes. economic turns and so on. Then they put their forec:uts into reports, newsletters and bOoks and sell them, mainly to people who w..t to peddle products to the trendies the trend spotters have spotted. Some 'lire no doubt very sood. Whoever alerted the helmet and knee•ped indlqlries about the comi,ng popularity .of in-line skales, for example, earned every dilne he was paid. Qn the other hand, some allepl experts did foresee boom markets for clear IJ=_ These people probably quit and went into journalism. You 1re prot.bly wonderins when I 11111 goina to get back to my main point, which is that cunnudaeons mae the best trend tr1cken. The realOll is, we ktlCp it simple. We have only two rules: (I) Trust your instincts, and (2) by the lime 11 makes the cover of Time or Newsweek , it 's already yesterday's trend. Instincts tell me, for example, that: --Candle makers should be stocking up because burned hair 1s going to be a big thmg. This IS a tcchn~quc in which the hair is singed wtth naming candles. It originated in Sicily, and it's been around for years. I'm guessing that name cuts will catch on with young people who have ptereed every appendage they 've got and are looking for other body parts to ab:...se. -- The popularity of Political Men will continue to grow. The Democrats created a Butt Man (to remind us of .Bob Dole's tobacco ties). The RepubliCAI\S countered witlt a Reefer Man (to n:mind us that Bill Ointon didn 't inhale), a File Man (to remind us that Clinton misused F81 files) and ·Baloney Man (to suggest what Clinton is full of). What's to come? Well, there is already a Condom Man following Dole around (to promote • AIDS awareness, the C-Man'says). so usc your tmagination. -- Spam continuc5 to ride the comeback trail. You think MeDon· aid's puts a dent in the cow popula· tion7 Well, Hormel sun: helps to keep the pig count down. A can of the famous potted pork product is consumed every four seconds, around the clock, in the United States. Spam cooking contests are also a big deal. ~y rcccndy had one at the Maryland State Fair, and lt drew such entries as Italian Spam Pie, Green Eggs and Spam, Shredded Spam Fruit and Vegetable Salad and Rack 0 ' Spam on a Bed of Prinsles. I will illustrate the second rule, that trends are passe by the time they make the cover of a news magazine. with one e!Uiritple.ln July, Newsweek ran a story called "Nice is Back." The country is settinJ kinder, Newsweek reported. . In the months precedina the Newsweek story, two women '" Lawrenceville, V.., wm expelled for fighting in a bettcr-,.-entina cllss. A Middleport man was cited ori three traffic viplations after a Sunday afternoon accident at the intersection of Spring Avenue and East Main Street, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought . According to reports. Ricky L. McClelland. 36. was turning right onto Spring Avenue when he struck a 1974 Mercury, driven by Mary E. Morton, 26, Pomeroy, which was stoppell on Spnng Avenue . · Damage to Morton's vehicle was moderate, while damage to McClelland's 1982 Ford was hght. Both veh1cles were towed from the scene. McClelland was cited for failure to have msurance, operating under suspension, and no seat belt. Bess K. Smith, 92, Mason, W.Va., died Monday, Sept. 9, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Feb. 16, 1904 in Hartford, W.Va., daughter of the late Robert F. and Barbara Holt Knight, she was a retired elementary schoolteacher, attended Marshall University, and was a member of the Hartford United Methodist Church and the Mason County Retired Teachers Association. She was also preceded in death by her husband, C~arles F. Smith; four brothers, Rutter Earl Knight, Robert F Knight, Cecil Knight and Emil Knight; and three sisters, Grace Knight, Levine Powell and Sue Kell. Surv1ving are several nieces and nephews Services are I :30 p.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Rex A. Young officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from 12.30- UO p.m. Wednesday. IND. I LCCD issues water boll advisory A boil advisory has been issued for uading Creek Conservancy District water customers m the Bailey Run Road area, according to Brent Bolin of the LCCD Bolin said the system expencnccd a leak m a mam line along State Route 124 near Bailey Run Road late Saturday. Repairs arc being made to the area of the leak. All customers living in this affected area arc asked to boil all drinking water until further not1ce. Beulah B. Thomas W. VA . Ice Showers T-storms Rain Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy V1a As;socmted Prsss GraphksNst Rain-filled system expected .to be out of state Tuesday By The Associated Press . ' . . ' · Sunshine will return to Ohio on Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be 75-85. Some thunderstorm activity was likely tonight as a cold front moved across the state. Forecasters said some nash flooding was possible in areas where the ground was saturated by weekend rains. A slight cooling trend was forecast for later m the week . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1939 while the record low was 39 m 1983. Sunset tonight will be at 7:49 p.m. and sunrise Monday at 7:08 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Partly to mostly cloudy. Scattered showers and thunderstorms east mamly early. Patchy dense fog late. Lows 60 to 65 . Tuesday ... Panly cloudy. A chance of showers and th"understorms cast. Areas of dense fog in the morning. Highs mid 70s to lower 80s. Extended forecast: Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows 55 to 60. H1ghs 75 to 80. Thursday . A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows 55 to 60 and h1ghs 70 to 75 Friday ... Cooler with a chance of showers. Lows 50 to 55. Highs from the mid 60s north to the lower 70s south. ·No winner gives green light to $8M Super Lotto prize CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold nammg all six numbers selected in Saturday night's $4 m1llion Super Lotto drawing so Wednesday night's jackpot will be $8 million , the Ohio Lottery said. Here are Saturday night's Oh10 Lottery selectioQs:. :J . , Super ·LOno- " 5-13-23-25-41-47 Kicker 5-8-2-5-5-6 _ Pick 3 7-8-0 Pick4 0-3-3-3 There were 49 Super Lotto tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1,526. The 3,326 lickets showing four of the numbers arc each worth $70. In Kicker, one player had the exact si<-diglt number and can cla1m $100,000. The ticket was purchased at the Beer Port m Fremont. The seven Kicker tickets showmg the first five d1g1ts are eac h worth $5,000. The 52 wtth the first four numbers are each worth $1,000. The 450 wtth l)jj: llrst th~ee numbers. arc . each worth $100, and·the 4:320 w1th • the first two numbers are each worth $10. The Ohio Lottery will pay out ~273,268 to winners in Saturday's PICk 3 Numbers da1ly game. Sales m PICk 3 Numbers totaled $J ,565,645 . In the other daily game, P1ck 4 Numbers players wagered $394,148 and will share $165,478. Sales in Super Lotto totaled $2.518.685. Sales tn the KICker totaled $476,139. Beulah B. Thomas, 92, Letart, W.Va., d1ed Saturday, Sept. 7, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital Born Sept 28, 1903 10 Graham Station, W.Va. , daughter of the late Roben and Lucretia Rickard Roush, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Bechtel United Methodist Church and the Rhododendron Club of Lelllll. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clarence B. Thomas, in 1990, a son, Roben F. Thomas, a SISter, Velma Roush; and two brothers, Stanley Roush and Peter Roush. SurVIving are a daughter-in-law, Joan Y. Thomas of Letart; a sister, Sevilla Ohlinger of New Haven, W Va.; a brother, Douglas Roush of New Haven; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with Pastor George Weireck officiating. Burial will be in the Longdale Ceme!ery. There will be no visitation. Articles of incorporation filed Secretary of State Bob Taft reports that arttcles of incorporation have been filed with his Columbus office by the following local company: James D. Story Insurance Agency, Inc .. James D. Story. agent, Pomeroy. Economic growth sh~uld continue through 1997 · By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Meigs announcements Harrisonville OES Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Har-risonville Lodge. A reception ts planned for Avanelle George, District Estarh representative, as well as a 50year pin presentation for Charles Kmg All ·members are mvited to attend. Trustees to meet The Chester Township Trustees Will hold their regular meeting thiS evening at 7 at the Chester Town Hall. DAR breakfast Return Jonathan Me1gs Daughter of the American Revolution will hold a hostesses breakfast Saturday, 9 a.m ., at Craw's Family Restaurant m Pomeroy. The group's regular meeting will follow at 10:30 a.m. at the Meigs County L1brary. All members are invited to attend. Woodmen <ookout set Modem Woodmen of America Camp 7230, Burlingham, will hold its last of the season cookout Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Modern Woodmen Hall m Burlingham. Bring covered dish and guests. Senior dinner slated An evenmg dinner will be held Thursday, 5 to 6:15 p.m. at the Sentor Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Cost is $4 each and dinner conSists of stuffed turkey"roll, mashed pototaoes and gravy, succotach, salad, roll. beverage and dessert. Public invited to attend. EMS units log 15 calls Units of the Metgs County Emcr- VMH : Gary Cooper and Gary Sellgency Medical Service recorded 15 ers, treated at the scene. Ass isting on calls for a."istance over the weekend. the scene was Syracuse Squad 33. including five transfer call s. Units SYRACUSE respqndintinrluded : . _f. ' , :. ~ 3.;25 p:IT!·· Saturday, ,MinersVIlle -· - 'POMEROY ~ Hill, Gene Yeaugcr, VMH; 11 ·56 a m . Saturday. FISher 10.39 p.m.. Sunday. Second Street, Mae Sm1th, Pleasant Valley Street , Brandi King, VMH. Hospital; RUTLAND 8:56 p.m., Saturday, Stonewood 9.20 p.m. , Saturday, Brownell Apartments. Lola Kovalchik . Pleas- Avenue. Francts Hendrix. treated at ant Valley Hosp1tal ; the scene. 10:2 1 am ., Sunday, Laurel Street. TUPPERS PLAINS Rtehard Ward, Veterans Memorial 3.27 a.m., Sunday, State Route 7 Hosp1tal; and S1lver Ridge Road, John Sheets. 2 p.m. , Sunday, Ohm R1vcr, boat VMH, asSistance w1th Maso n VFD. no 12·18 p.m., Sunday, Arbaugh mjunes. AssiSted by Mtddl~port Fire Addiuon, Beulah Zumbach, Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. Department. REEDSVILLE MIDDLEPORT 7:22a.m .• Sunday, SR 248, Stan9 16 p.m., Sunday. Brownell Avenue, Francis Hendrix , treated at Icy Wells, St. Joseph's Hospital; 2:15p.m., Sunday. SR 248, Stanthe scene. RACINE ley Wells, St. Joseph's Hospital. II :46 a.m., Saturday, Portland cd artcr cxplod1ng m the sky on Jul y Road, auto accident, volunteer lire 17, Bahcc said . department and sq uad . Kenny R1zcr. The exploston killed all 230 YMH; John Amos. treated at scene aboard the Pans-bound JCI whiCh and transported by pnvate vehicle to (Continued from Page 1) blew apart 10 mtles from the Long cally anything of Jay's that could Island shore. Authorities sull need have been used and recorded smcc more clues to determmc whether the his di sappcaranc~. " Meigs County plane wus downed by a bomb, a miSShenff James M. Soulsby said. Veterans Memorial stle or an unprecedented mcchantcal "So far, we have drawn nothing Saturday admissions - none. malfunction. substanttal m the tnvcsttgatiOn. We Saturday discharges - none Narrowmg the cause depends w1ll continue to proceed unttl we find Sunday admissions - none. much on retnevmg 1he rcma~nmg 30 Sunday diScharges - M1ldred a lead." Soulsby added. percent of the plane st1l l bcl~evcd to Holsinger's name, description, and Jacobs, Pomeroy; June Johnson, Rutbe restmg on the ocean noor. date of diSappearance were entered land . Baltce satd d1vers searchmg m the on the Internet by Pomeroy law Holzer Mo:dical Center wreckage field II 0 feet beneath the Disoharges Sept. 6 - Mrs Lar- enforcement officials over the weeksurface of the AtlantiC Ocean cou ld ry Lee and son, Terry Dmgess, Mar- end, m hopes that this latest inforsee about 4 to 5 feet m fron t of them mation posting will brmg authorities garet Stevens. Sunday. That was was much Discharges Sept- 7 - Maxine new information in the case, Rought 1mproved from Thursday, when Allbnght. Mrs Vaughn Mitchell and said . National Transportation Safety Board Anyone with information on daughter, Donald Lanmng, Beulah V1ce Cha~rman Robert FranciS sa1d Ward, Mrs Roger Storer and daugh- Holsinger 1s encouraged to contact the visibility was less than 4 mches. ter, Y1rgm1a Davis, Anna Davis, the Pomeroy Police Department at 992-6411 or the Meigs County ShcrChnsunc Teaford . Discharges Sept. 8 - Kathleen ifrs Department at 992-3371. Lehew. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Eric BarHank Grccnherg of Detroit drove Am Ele Power ....................... 40t. nette. daughter. Gallipolis; Mr. and Akzo ...................................... 57~ Mrs. William Beach. son, Wellston. m 183 runs m 1937, the most ever Ashland 011 ........................... 38 ~ for a right-handed hiller in thcAmcr(Published with pennlsslon) Weather clears to allow ·continuation of TWA probe SHINNECOCK, N.Y. (AP) Four cargo nets of wreckage from TWA Atght 800 were brought to shore as the recovery effon returned to full speed for the firstttme 10 more than a week. " It was a good day." Navy spokesman Lt. Nicholas Balice said after divers and a g1ant undercover robot recovered more pieces of the · downed jet on Sunday. " We ' re back in full operatiOn." Stormy seas stirred up by back-to, back hurricanes calmed three days earlier than expected . allowing the . search to resume. Scuba divers weanng oxygen . tanks and Navy divers who receive oxygen from the surface worked in a 400-square-yard area of wreckage where most of the Boeing 747 land- The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-960! watching TV and movies, surfing through the Internet, and interviewing people in atrports and bars. From these soun:es of information, they Weekend accident yields citation Bess K. Smith MtCH Published every arttmoon. Monday throuah Fnday. Ill Court St • Pomeroy, Olno, by the Oluo Valley Pubosh•lli Coq~~~~y/Ganr<tl Co., PomofOy. Oh•• •l769. Ph. 992-2tl6 S<cond cllw postate paid a1 Pomeroy. Ohto Mflltbcr: The Auociatcd Preu. and !he Oh1o Newspaper AuociiiiiOD. POSTMASTER: Send tddress correctioru to The O;Uiy Sentmel, Ill Coun S1. Pomeroy, 011io4l?~. SUBSCRimON RATES C.rritr or Molor Route 8)1 E2 ::> :: : · ·:-:: o: ~~s·s SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ...... ··········· ... . . ........ ll Cenb Subscribcn not dclirinJIO pay the .etrnit:r '!l~Y n:r111t m .:~vance d1rect to The Daily Stnttnel on athm:, si• or 12 monah buis. Credit will be -c:anicr- -No subiCripcion by mail pcrmi.ucd in areas where home earner aemce Is ,.,.table. MAtLSUBSCJUmONS r.-Melpc-K1 Hs;::·: : : : : :·: : : : : : : ::~ill:~ 30 ..... ~Mtlp~ S292l *=::::::::::: :::.::::::::::::::::·::····:i~:~ Missing man Hospital news Stocks AT&T .....................................53'1. Bank One .............................. 38'!. Bob Evans ............................ 13'!. Borg-Warner ......................... 37'1. Champion ...............................19 Chlll'llllng Shops ...................&"!. City Holding ..........................,.24 Federal Mogul ....................... l 7'!. Gannett .................... 66), Goodyear ..............................46'1. K-mart ................................... 1o), Landa End ............................. 20'1. Llmltecl .................................... 18 Ohio Valley Bank .................. 35'1. One Valley ............................. 36'7. Peoples Baneorp........... --. ...22'7. Pi-em Flnl ... 13 Rockwell ............................... Royal Dutch/Shell ..............153'1. Shoney'e ................................. 9'1. Star Bank ..............................80'1. Wendy'a ................................ 21'1. Worthlngton ......................... 2o'l. y . . .. . . . . . . . sv. y . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . -·-·- Stock report a are the 10:30 • -m. quotes provided by Advest of GaUipolla. i,an League Patrol reports 3 weekend fatals By The A..oclated Pres• Three people died in two traffic acctdents m Ohto roads over the weekend, the State Highway Patrol satd today. The patrol coun ted fatalities from 6 p.m. Fnday through Sunday. The dead : z. SUNDAY DAYTON ,.- Roben E. Rydel Jr., 24, and Shem Neeley, 22, both of Dayton, passengers in a one-vehicle accidenl on a Montgomery County road. FRIDAY NIGHT ZANESVILLE - George L. Johnson, 50, of Zanesville, when his straight truck and another vehicle collided at a city intersection. AP EconomiCII Writer WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy, which has shown astonishing strength all year, should keep percolating along through 1997 w1th an improvmg trade performance offsetting slowdowns tn business mvestment and housing construction, economists for the country's top corporations sa1d today. In its latest quarterly outlook. the National Association of Busmcss EconomiSts revised up tts expectations for growth both this year and next, renecting the remarkable head of steam the economy has built up. The government reported Fnday that unemployment fell in August to a seven-year low of 5.1 percent after a spring when overall output, as mea· surcd by the gross domestic product. jumped to a sizzling annual rate of 4.8 percent, the fastest spurt tn two years. In their new forecast. the busmcss economists still insist that economiC activity will start to slow later this year and into 1997, but they concede they've been too pessimistic about how much of a slowdown will occur. For 1996, the association project· ed that the GOP, the total of the coun· try's output of goods and serviCes. would expand 2.3 percent, compared to 2 percent growth for all of 1995 For 1997, the economists prediCted another 2.3 percent GOP increase . up from a May survey putting 1997 growth at 2. I percent. '" The growth that our members expect is prelly close to the potential growth rate for the U.S . economy. and they don't sec any great nsks of a possible recession," sa1d Mark Dadd, president-elect of NABE and ch1cf economist of AT&T Corp In fact. even though the economy is now in the s1xth year of recovery stnce the 1990-91 recession, the forecasters rated chances of another downturn occurrtng anyt1mc soon as extremely small. Only 2 percent put a reccss1on threat as a senous current problem. Wh1le seeing faster growth , forecasters of the National Associati on of Business Economists were not concerned that inflation might get out of control. They predicted consumer pnecs would climb 3 percent this year and next year, wh1ch would represent a moderation from the 3.5 percent rate of mcreasc turned in through July. The analysts also saw tntcrest rates edging back down slightly . They forecast that Treasury's benchmark 30-ycar bond, now above 7 percent , would be around 6.8 percent by next March . The NABE panel expects the Federal Reserve to tighten interest rates 1n commg months but not by a great deal. Many put the most likely increase at one-quarter to one-half point The rise that has already occurred in longtcrm rates will dampen housIng activity and business spending for investment in new faclorics and equtpment next year. the economists forecast. But slower growth in these areas w11l be offset by continued healthy gams in consumer spending and a narrow ing of the U.S . trade defiCit as strengthenmg economics abroad boost demand for American exports Among major threats to the economy, the one most cited - by 17 percent of the panel - was a fmlurc hy government to control rapid growth in entitlement programs such as Social Security and Medicare. · In the current prcstdential campaign, neither Prcs1dent Clint on nor Doh Dole, his GOP challenger, has addressed 1n h1s economic pl~n me questiOn of major changes iQ.entitlement programs, not wantmg to alien· ate older people and other maJor vot· mg groups. Clinton anti Dole have approached the problem of stagnant wages d1f· fcrcntly Clmton ollcred targeted tax cuts. aimed pnmanly at helping fam tlics pay education costs. while Dole 1s pushmg a much larger $54K h1llion tax -c ut package Clmton charges that Dole's plan would blow a hole m the dcllcit and scuttle chances to reach balance hy 2002. Among the business economists. 62 percent sa1d lowcnng the deficit IS more Important to the country 's lon gtcrm economic growth potential than rcducmg Amen cans' tax burden. A 33 percent minority put tax cuts ahead ol dcfictt reduction 1.: Canine investment earns (Continued from Piige 1) said. "It was pretty rough." Heater commented. The traming and plannmg surrounding the department's canmc unit all ca me together. Heater cxplamcd. ''I'm glad 11 was on there," he added, con•crnmg the remote-con· trolled door opener which allowed h1m to release the dog. "The dog was a factor in pre· venting further injury to Deputy Heater." said Soulsby "The dog was the one ·who got the assailant on- of Steve " Soulsby srud Sheets, who was to appear thiS morning in county court. may face charges of attempted murder and tcl ontous a..sault stemming from the inCident. "Assaults on law enforcement Fit Together AEROBICS oll,.crs Will not he tolerated," Soubhy said. "They (people attack· mg ofliccrs) Will be charged to the max ." Calypso was purchased hy the shcrdl's department ahuut two years ago. With money sc11.cd fro 111 drug forfeitures 1n the county. Smcc then. he has hecn used to track people who have ned from olliccrs and to searc h cars during rout me traffic stops. Sunday's inc1de nt was the first tllnc Calypso was called upon to protect h1s handler. · He has dcfimtely pa1d for himself." Sou lsby smd Today, Heater and Calypso were taking a day off. For comi ng to the a1d of his handler. Calypso received an extra bonus, according to Heater. He got a bowl of ICC cream. SPRING ~AllEY CINEmA 446 ·4524 , .,.... _; "I 7 T NEW 9 WEEK SESSION To Begin September 16th Mon.-rues & Thurs 7-8pm Royal Oak Resort For more Information or preregistration call Jeannie Owen 992-6893 '" �• ~ Sports The Daily Sent~~} Monday, September 9, 1996 Indians and Mariners claim victories in doubleheader By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Even though the Seattle Mariner.; were eager to get out of Cleveland, they realized thm visit could have been much worse. After two straight ramouts, the Mariners split a doubleheader with the Indians on Sunday, winning the second game 6-5 on an error by Jim Thome in the ninth inning to avoid losmg I 1/2 games in the AL West . and wild card ra,ces. Instead, Seattle lost only a halfgame, dropping to 7 1/2 behind AL West-leading Texas and 3 1/2 behind Chicago in the wild-card race. "We needed to come out of here with something," said Seattle's Paul Sorrento, who played for the AL pennant-winning Indians last season. Cleveland won the fir.;t game 21. In that game, Thome got his IOOth RBI on a go-ahead double in the eighth and Charles Nagy struck out 10 in a six-hitter. ' The th1rd game of the senes was not rescheduled, and w1ll not be played unless,,it has playoff Jmplica. here," Dave Hollins said. "We hadn't played all weekend. We' ve been sitting in a hotel . Our hours got all t1ons. screwed up. This was a huge game." The tight games and loud, packed Cleveland has a 6 1/2-game lead stadJum made 11 seem like playoff over Chicago in the AL Central. At time. The Mariners, who lost in the this time last season, the Indians had AL championship series in six games already clinched the division tirle . to Cleveland last year, have some "This game was the way it has ground to make up before they can been for us this year, " Indians manthink about getting back there again ager Mike Hargrove said. this season. With the bases loaded ar.d two out "We've got to get on another roll 10 the ninth against Jose Mesa (2-6), Jay Buhner had three hits, includ. ing an RBI single that gave the Mariners a 3-2lead in the SIXth. Alex Rodriguez hit his 50th double, and Maninez hit a solo home run, h1s 24th. Manny Ramirez hit his 27th homer for Cleveland. Sterling Hitchcock started for Seaule and allowed three runs on five hils in 5 213 innings. Brian Anderson, called up from Triple-A (See INDIANS on Page 5) Edgar Martinez hit a sharp grounder to third that Thome bobbled and threw late to first. Joey Cora, who reached base on a pinch-single with · one out, scored to make ir 6·5. Norrn Chari ron (4-6) pitched the final 2 1/3 innings for the victory. Nigel Wilson put Cleveland ahead 5-3 with hJS first maJOr league h1t- a tie-breakmg, two-run homer in the seve nth . Bur the Mariners tied it in the eighth on a two-run single by Hollins. :Eighth-inning rally pushes Reds to 8-3 win over Giants By JOE KAY , CINCINNATI (AP)- Just when it appeared the Cincinnati Reds would sq'uander a chance to gain ground, Barry Larkin and Eddie Taubensee saved them. Larkin and Taubensee homered in a five -run eighth inning Sunday that carried the Reds to an 8-3 victory over the slumping San Francisco Giants and moved them four games back m the NL Central. The Reds have taken over third place and stayed in contention by winning seven of their last nine games. The defending division champions play seven of their final I0 games against first -place St. Louis. "I'd like to inch a couple of games closer, so the task isn't so monumental," manager Ray Knight said. "When they come in here, I'd like to have that series be one wheu: we have a chance to take the lead or tie for the lead. I've decided every game is (like) the last game we're playing." The Reds appeared to be blowmg a big opponunity in the top of the eighth as the bullpen let a 3-1 lead slip away. Three walks loaded the bases, and Jeff Shaw (7·5) gave up a two-run infield si ngle to Rick Wilkins. But Larkin hit his 27th homer off Jose Bautista (3-4) with one out in the bottoln of the mning to put the Reds ahead and start a nine-batter rally. Although Larkm has 31 RB!s in his last41 games, he's not happy with the way he's hitting the ball. "I know I was in bad habJt~. I'm still in bad habits," Larkin said. "Hopefully, I'll get out of them." Hal Morris added a two-run double off Doug Creek and Taubensee hit his 12th homer off Mark Dewey worst season since 1985. They've lost eight of nine to fall a season-low 23 games under .500 (59-82), their lowest point since 1985 when they linished 62-100. Dave Burba allowed two hits over seven innings, mcluding Barry Bonds' 37th homer, and handed a 31 lead over to the bullpen, which had allowed just four runs in its last 34 innings. (See REDS on Page 5) as the Giants ' bullpen failed again. San Francisco relievers are 0·5 with three blown saves m the last eight games, g1vmg up 37 runs in 29 2/3 innings . "In the lasl few days , we've played good games,'" manager Dusty Baker sa1d. "Today was a good game for eight mnings. After that, we couldn't keep the ball in the ball park." The G1ants arc closing in on their Minnesota, 342: Knoblauch, Mmnesota. H9: R AlomM. Balumorc. JJ7: Greer. Texas, ~)2 . J. Gor\lalez. Tuu, :13 1 RUNS. A Rodnauez . Seaule. 129: Knoblauch, Mmnesota. 124: R Alom111, 8alt1more, I 17; Lofton, CLEVELAND. IIi. Phillips, .Ch1cnao. Ill . Gnffey, Seat- AL standings Euttm Divllion .lt L t£1. .. . . ... 79 61 116 ....... 76 66 . ~]~ 71 70 110 De1ro11 ,~ . IIO , Ilc:l~. Iii 6\ 66 77 462 1] 11, . ~I 92 .lS7 28 h Ctnlnl Dlvi16on CLEVELAND 81 18 189 .~42 Chu;aao 78 66 Minnesota , 12 11 Milwaukee ... 68 76 Kanns Cu~J M 79 6~ 12 SOJ 472 4~ I 16 ~ 19'1! Wtsttm Dhlsion Tc:~w: .... 81 .. .n Seoulc . 011lr.lond .. Col1fornu1 . 61 l70 68 518 483 18 .4~~ u . 70 . M Saturdoy's scores Scoulc 111 CLEVELAND. ppd, rain Tens 2, Milwaukee I Ouklond I), Kansu Ciry 6 Bohirnore 6, Detroi1 0 Ctucngo 4, Bosron 1 Toronlo J. New York 2 MmneJoto 6. Colirorn1a J Sunday'sll<ores BnlllrTIOfe 6, Oc1mit 2 Ch tcago 7, Bo11on 4 Cohforntn 4, Minnesota 2 Toronto 4. New York 2 Te1as 7. Mtlwaukee I Ookfand S, kansas Oty 7 ( IOJ DH CLEVELAND 2, Soon< ilc 6. CLEVELAND 5 Tonight's 1ames STRIKEOUTS Clemens. Bo•ton. 2U. Appttf. Knnsns Cny. IR9 . Ftnley. Canfomtn. 187. Muuin11. Balttmorr. 182: A Fernandez. Ch1caao. 113 Alvarez . C111cago. 170. Guzm~~n . Toronllf. IM. SAVES Weueland, New York . ~8 . R Hernandez. Cht~:ago, ~1. P~:rctval , Caltformn. :\4 . Mesn. CLEVELAND . Jl . Henneman Teus. 211: Fctt~:rs . Mtlwnuket, 27, R Myen. B111t1more. 27 New York (Gooden I t-6) a1 Detrou (Van Poppe: I :\-6), 1 · 0~ p m Cu lttorma (Dickson 1-2) ot CLEVELANO(Hcnhucr 1.._8), 7 . 0~p m Mllwaulcc (VanEamond 3· 4) at Boston (Maddu x..2- 2), 7:05pm Chicoao (Tmpanl 12-8) 111 Bnlltmore (Wells I0-11), 7:J~ p.m, Te1a1 {01tver I 1-6) ill Toronlo (Wtlhnms J-2), 7·)5 p m Oakland ITtlaheder 2-6) at Mtnnc~ora NL leaders BATTING Ptnzza. Los Angeles. 'H Rurh . Colorado. JJO: E Young. Colorado. '\27 L Johnson, New York . J21. Shd lteld Ron®. :\ 19: B Jorliun. Sc louts. l I8 RUNS Burks, Colorndo I 27. Ftnley. Sun OteJO . I 1~. ShetfiehJ. Flortda. IC»> , Bonds. San FranciS(O, 108: Btgalo. Houston. 107. B1chene, Co lorado. 106. Chipper Jones. Atlanla, l<r.\ : Ga lnrrnJII. Colorudo . 10~ . R Henderson . San D•ego. ~49 . Grace. Chtcllgo. r·m Seattle (Torrea I· ) 111 Kansas Cuy (Roslldo ~-~). 8 (J:III p m. 10~ NL standings lutcm Dlvllloo .lt L t£1. Iii 6-4 549 74 486 80 441 86 .40J 8 17 Atlanta . ...86 Mon1reol .. 78 Flond11 .. .. . .. . 70 New York 63 Ptnladelphin 58 S1 l.ou11 Hous1on ~6 606 2.1~ 29 Centnl INwWon . 71 66 :'i38 76 68 :'i21 I~ SOO ~h 418 17 CINCINNATI 71 70 110 Pmsbur~h 71 71 19 M2 OnCAgo OIYIJion 78 M ~49 79 6~ 549 72 7 1 !j()_l .. ,,.;9 112 -418 4 Wet~tm Lns An&elr~ SWJ Oieso ColorOOo . San Francu~,;o 6',. 1!'1 ~ Saturday's scores Ph1hWelphra 4. Chu:aao 2 Housron :'i. Colorado 4 CINCINNATI 7. San Frnncl~~>o,.; Sr L.ouu !1. S.1n D1c1o 3 Monueul 2. F1onda I Atl3nla 6, New York I Las Ansele• 4. PiiUbursh 1 Sunday's Kores New York b, Allanlo 2 Cht CilfO ,.;, Ptlil:adelptua 1 San 01eao .~ . Sl Louis 4 CINCINNATI II. Snn Fr:wisco ~ Co l orado~- Hl)ualon 2 PtfllbofJh 4. Los Antel~s I Flortd:t 2. Montrcal I Tonight'• games Flortda {IC. Brow n t,.; . JO) ru New Yort (Wilaon 4-11). 7·40pm MontreoiiP~tntollllll. 2-2) 11.1 ChicaJO 1Fos1cr 8 05 p m Colorado (Rill. 14-101 :u Houlton 6-n !Woll9-5). 8 :0~ p.m. CINCINNATI (ltorvio 7-7) M Loo An· Jtla (R. M.,;,.., 11-6). 10 0~ p.m. Pittsburah (Ptten t -4) at San Oieao (Homillon ll~8J . 10 :0~ p m. St Lofl'il !Andy Benea 16-9) at San Franciaco (Gardner 10-6). IO·()j p.m. RBI Ga lorra&u. Co lorodo, 132 . Bichclte, Colorudo, 124. Shcflicld. Aon da. I 1~ . Burk1, Colorado. 113. Camtnllt. San Otego , I ll ; Bonds. Sun Franr.:tscu, Ill. Buswell, Houllon, 110. Gtlkcy. New York . IIO HITS L Johnson. New Vorl, JIJ7. Burks. Colorado .. U2 , Gnuom, Atl :mta IIJI, Grudztc lunek. Monlreul. IH . Bu.:hene. Colorado, 1711, Castilla. Colorudo.l?2: Mnn•n. Puuburgh, 171 DOUBLES Boawell, Houston . 44 . Ftnley. Son Dieao. 42:· B~.trh. Colorudn. 39. Gi lke y, New York. 31J LansmJ. Mon· IJCol . 37; H RodrtJUCZ , Monlreal. .11. Oen:k Bell. Hous1on . :l7, Retry . Houslon. )7 TRIPLES L Juhnron . New York . IK . Gnuom, Atlunlll, 10. Howord. CINCINNATI , 9, Fin ley, San D1exo. 9. Burh. Colorlldo, K. Olero. Phtludclphto, 7, KAbbotl, flotida. I, DeShicld1, Los Ansdcs, 7 HOME RUNS: S~ffield. Flonda. 41. GalaiTl'l,l . Colorttdo, 41; Hundley . New York. 40: Soso.. Chic•so. 40 . Ounlla. Colorado. ~7 : Bonds. Son Ftanctsr.:o. 17. Bur'u. Colon>do. )6. .:r. Flori lb. 172. J SAVES. TdWomiJ. Lot AnJ<lel, 4(); Bmnllty. CINCINNATI. 11: Holfll1lll1. S11n Dieao . H . Wohlen . Arl~~onro , ~4 ; Bed. San Franci1co, H; Nen. Florida, ~I. 8onaltco, Ptnladelphia.lO. CJNCINNA n (Solkold 1·41 11 lAo IO:Ol p m. Pitubwsfo (Udoor 7-51 • s.. Die.. (Sanden 9-4). 10:«1 , .... A... la (~ri 8-9). ALieaders BATTING: A. lodriiUII, S.alllt, .372: F. Tloomu. Clol- .:147, Molioor, • NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE ~Me.... 1::.. .. . hodi...,.lio . Dl"l... ~H HI ~ 1t20 .2 0 0 1.00 41 2 0 0 I 00 6l 20 New EoaJand .. 0 l 0 1100 20 41 NY ltll 0 l 0 1100 11 ~2 ClftlniDiw"*' Bolli""'"'.... .I I 0 lOO l6 41 Houaoo .. I I 0 .!00 $1 47 lo:Juoowille . I I 0 .lOO ~I 43 Pi•lburJ)o ... .... I I 0 .lOO 4C 41 CINCINNATI.. 0 2 0 .1100 JO 13 M111111 .... J 34 2J 9 S~ 51 61 26 2:' Jl 26 II 50 52 49 East Albany , NY 21. Cc:m Co nne~:II CUI St 16 Connecucul 20. Burtulo J Dtlawure 49, l.eh•sh 7 Hofsrru 33, S11cromemo Sl l Maute 24. Fordhnm IJ Nuvy 10, RUIJCU 6 Nonh CiU'ohna n. S~ra~:use 10 Robert Morri• 20. Mercyhur11 0 S Connccttcut27. Monmouth, N I 0 St Frnnm. Pa. 27 . W11ynesburJ 0 Vtllanovn ~0. Mllluchusens 1 Washmglon S! 1K. Templt' 14 Wtlliam&Milfy2l Rhtxlehbnd 16 Tonight's game Ph1lodelplna w GrL'fn Blly, 9 p m South AP Top 25 college poll Here 3ft the Top H tcamsm the Auoctalci.l Press collegt foorbnll poll. with fin1 -place voles In parenthe1e1. current retord• 01 of la.c Socurdoy. total po1n11 based on 2,.; po1n11 for u lirst pl11ce vote through one poinr for a 2,.; 1h place vorc, anJ las1 wl.!ek. ~ timal rnnlr.ms Loll 7 Tum . 1-0-0 I,M9 2-0-0 1. ~~7 J.(>() 1,52R 2-().0 2-{).j) . 2-{).0 . 2-().0 .... J.().j) 1.m ' 1.402 5 1.115 7 1.191 K 1.182 10 6 . II 12 24 14 16 1H 19 21 20 1,.; 17 22 2:\ 9 H tnerall Conr. :WLita.:WLI 0 0000 M1ch1g ~ n Mmneso1a OHIOST Wt~~:on11n M1ch1g~n St Nonhwestern Purdue IJIIftOII . 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0000 0000 OJ 00 0000 0000 0000 0100 0000 1000 1000 l I I I I I I I 0 0 0 0100 OJ 00 0100 0100 0100 OJJXI OJ00 1.100 I 000 1000 2000 Saturday's scores Soulhnn C'ar~~ . lllinoi1l W:tke fOftll 28 . Northviei lem 27 IOWII 21 . Anzona 20 NebtllJU '~· M1ctia11n Slate 1-4 Penn Slllle 24, LooiiVIIIe 7 OHIO STATE 70, Ru:c 1 Wi._.unain 24, E Mtchipn 3 lndi11n.n 40, Toledo6 Mtnme&Oin :\0, NE lou11•ana 3 lllinob 111 Arixona Nor1h~stern a1 Duke N llllno11111 Penn S1111e .M'l411'll (Oflio) •Indiana low11 Swc at Iowa Michlau MColondo Ball Stille at Mlnnaoca P\mtue II NOft D.me Wiaconlin 11 Nevada-L.u Veau MAC standings z- Coni. Owenll :WLII:a.lli:LI Miami ...... ..... 2 OHIO...... ..1 C. Mido ........ 0 BOSU .. .. . 0 Toledo .0 E. Mido ... . ...0 W. Mido.. .0 A................0 Clcmwn 19. Furman J DelliWIV't St 66, Lock Haven Jlj E..m Curnhnn 4:-i. E TcnntiSL"C S! l l Florida 62, CktWJ III Sourhcrn l-4 Plortda A&.M 'li6, Tu~kciee 0 Flundu St 44. Uuke 7 Georaia Tc\:h 2K. N Carolina S1 16 Jame1 MadlttOn 30, Sh 1j'lpcn ~bur1 0 LSU H. Hnustun J.4 Mursh:1ll ,.;,.;, How!U'd 27 Maryland .\9 Ala · Btrmm8h:1m l'li Mmmt ~2 . CnrkJcl 6 Mtnncsmu '\0. NE Lmtd.ma J MustsltPPI H . VMI7 MnsiSSlfllll S1 ~I. Mcmphix 10 N Camlin;t A&T ~ I , Wu1stnn -Salcm 2 J Big Ten standings Penn S1 lnduma Iowa 16 I Olhen rutiYina vote•: OrtJ!on 96, Nonhwestern 74. Eots1 Carolma J9. Wn1 Vtrgtmo 26. S:m Dle~o .)1 2l Washing iOn 2.1, Te,as Tech 14. GtOfJt:l Teth ll Anzona H. Wt~~.:nnstn b. Ut..ti ~- Buylor J. Suulhcrn Mtlh .l , Te -'a~ Chru!Hin ,l, Wake Fon:11 l Atr Forl·e 2. Colotado St 2. Oklahoma 2. UClA 2. Wyomin~: 2. Maryl ••nJ I. MI AMI . OH IO J. South C.trolm.l I. TOLEDO I Ium Auburn 62. Fre!ino St 0 Baylor 24.ltJUISinna Tt:ch 16 Uelhune-Cookmun H Mnms Brown lU:I &lfuk OHIO ST Y Notrr Oumc _ 1-()..() 1.061 10 M111rm ... 2·0-0 1.03R J I Mt ~ htgan 1-0-0 K8~ 12 Nonh Carohnn .. 2-().0 KSO D Alubama 2-0-0 775 14 Bri@ham Youns .. 2·0-0 708 15 Auburn 2-0.0 69 .~ 16 Southern Cal . 1-1.() 646 17 Kansa1 S1 2-0-0 60~ III Amona Sl 1·0-0 ~26 IIJ Vtrgrmu Tech 1-0-0 42 ~ 20 L5U 1-0-0 412 21 Iowa . · 1-0-0 17722 Vtrg1ma 1-0-0 J~2 2J Syrncuse 0-1-0 111 24 Kansas 1-0-0 207 2~ Teus A&M 0.1 -0 180 K Alab:tma 20. Sou1htrn Mtn 10 Ah:om S1. 11. Grambling St 6 Appalachum Sr 16. Tt'nnessa!Tcl'h 1 Ark ·Pine Blurr U M1u Vallt!y Sr 20 01.00 01.00 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0000 1.000 2 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 01.00 01.00 I 50() 1.1100 1.000 !.000 2000 2.000 7 NW LouJ5iana 27 Somhern I 0 Rtchmnntl ll , Colgatt! 0 S Cumhnu St at Churles111n Sou lh · ern. pjxJ .. humcone SW Mtunun St 12. McNtcse Sl 1 S:tml'ord 2K. Knoll ville ll Suuth CuruhnnlJ, Cem AonrJ,\ 14 Tenne1sc:e 1~ . UCLA 20 Tenncuet St 24, M1di.llc Tcnn 14 Te11a~ Sntnhcrn 10. Ahtbuma Sl 1 Troy S1 40. E Kentucky 1K W Curohna 20. Ltbeny 10 W Kemuck~ 44. Murray S1 41 ( 2 on W:.lr.e Furrs12H, Norrhwntcrn 27 We~! GeurJ:!til. .10, Ju~o: lMln v dlc St Wnffori.ll~ . U:no1r-Rhync 7 21 Mtmler 41J, Dcllurn.:c T1nm.t 0 Nurwalk Sl Puul 2~. Tlllin Culwrt Far West Other NCAA Division I scores a• I N~ hr:uln ('li7) 2 Ttnneuee (4 ) 10 ~ Ronda S1 (~ ) r 4 FlomJu ~ CoiOfado ( l) 6 1\:nn S1 . Soulhcm Mcrh 1l. Arfwn~a• 10 Sll'J'Ihl•n F Aus11n 47. l>clt:1S1 16 Tuas 41. Nt'w McKtl'US1 7 Tc11as Chrtslt;m 10. Oll,,luun.•7 .Tellil~ 'led• ll Okl.thnma St l Non-(Oflrtrtnct 11mes Hall St ul Mmoeantu Loutsmna Tech al Cent Ml ( hi~an Mn1mta1 Indiana OHIO Dl Army Temple 111 Bowlmg Green Vouns••own Sl u1 Ken! Pinaburah 31 . Bnlumore 17 Carohno 22. New Orlean& 20 WDJhmglon 10. ChiciiJO J Houston ~4. Jacksonville 27 lndumapohs 21. NY Jeu 7 Minneaota2J. Atlonro I? Buffalo 17, New England 10 KansP.I Ctty IY, Oakland 3 Oetroll 21. Tampa Bay 6 Doll 27. N Y Gionu 0 S11n D1e1o 27. CINCINNATI 14 Denver \0, Scnnle 20 San Fmnchco Joi, S1 lou11 0 Mtomt J8, An:t:ono 10 Ium 20 MAC 11mt1 E Mu,:h1gan at W_M1Chtgnn Toledoul Akron 16 Saturdoy'agames Football Tuaday'a cama Sl Lou11 (D. Jad:aon 0·0) 111 So.n Frnnclsco (Estes J-~1. J:3' p m. Flonda (A Lehtr 1-4- ll) at New Yon <H•n•.ch 8-10), 7:40p.m. Monnul (Oaal 3-l) a1 Chicaao (C...illo 7-1~). 8 ·0$ p.m. Philldclph11 {SdlillinJ7·8) 11 Hou•· ton (Hampoa 10-9). a:m p.m Atlanta ( O it~int 13-9) II Colorado (lltl 14-10), 9:0.1 p.m. .\ 0 2~ Southwesl Saturday slate Suada)l's sc:orts STOLEN BASES E Youna. Col· outdo. ~0: L John1on. New York . 49. DtShi~:lds , Loa Anacle1. 4J Lnrk1n . (.'INCINNATI. 36, R. Hendtuon. Sun D1cgo, H , McRP.t, ChiCIIJO, :\4, Grudz1clnntk, Monlrenl ..~J PITCHING (16 dtCIIIOnll Smollz. Al larua, 21 -7 . .7:\0, 1.711, Ncnak. Atlwua. 14·7. 667, l24, Valenzuela, San Dltao. 1\-7, . 6~- J -49, R. Mornnez. los AnJt · lc1, 11 -6, 647, ~.71. Reynollb, Houst~n . 16·9 , 640. l61, Andy Benes. St Lou1s. 1~9 . .640. 3.ftJ; I Vakk1. Lo! Angdcs. 12-.7. 6:12 .•14:1 STRIKEOUTS: Smoltz. Atl:~nta. 2~. Nomo, l.o• Anaclcs. 210: P.J. Marti~e1. Montreal. 20:\: Fu~tro, Monlrcal. 200 : Re~aold1 , HouSion. JMt IWe. Hou11on. II~ : Stoulrmyre. S1 Lout~. 172 A ~ir­ 40 14 Western Di"IUon Corohnu 2 0 0 I 00 Son Fmnc1sco . .2 0 0 I 00 S1 Loo11 ... I I 0 000 Atlanta . . 0 2 0 OX) N~:w Orleans ... 0 2 0 000 1~ Tuesday's games Ium Central Division Mmnesota .. 2 0 0 I 00 Green Bay 1 0 0 1.00 Chn:UJO . I I 0 j()() Detrotl . I I 0 ,j()() Tamp11 Bay . 0 2 0 000 Cm Hu~he~ .12. U;ty. Jcllc~aun 12 Ctn Pur ce ll Murtan I~ . Wtnllln W!'lltis 12 Ck• Sh:•w 21>. Cl!! Jt•hn Hay 0 Cnl lh•,nly 24 Fidk.•r C.11h 0 1-rl'lllnnl S1 Jmcph 211 Samlu~ky St M.uy6 1'1 Rc.·nvery 2M. Our Lully uf thc L<~kl·~ 27 " Garltcli.l Hts Trtn1ty 14. Admiral Kmt: 11 G1lmuur ~2 LHlL:llln-Wcst 0 H:twkcn 14. UntVl'f'lil!17 Kcncnn~ Alter 47 Cm Wnlnur H1lls Wyunun~ 41 . Iowa St 11'1 lOTI YounpHlwn S1 22. Shrfl:'Y Rnd: 0 Abtlcne t"hmmm 10, Pr:un~· V1cw 14 Ark••n... a~ Sr 24. Au~un t'c.•y tl Nunh Tc!las lO. ll lmo1~ S1 I -4 Sum Huu ~ lun Sr 27. Cent S1 . Oluu Non-conrcrenc:e action lnd1ana 40. Toledo 6 Ptnsburgh ~2. Kent 14 V1rg1n1a ,.;'li , Cent . Mt1:h1san 21 Vtrgtni~Tech 21. Akron 18 W Vtr,lnla l4. W Mtchlgnn 9 Wtsconstn 24. E Mltiliaun 1 OHIO 21. HtiWUII 10 17 14 1101001122 110 l00!4!0 0200002118 0200002010 Washmxton Anzonu . NY G11111U 2000 2000 Mu1.m1 16. 8.11IS1 6 . I 0 0 I 00 Philodelphtll 0 MAC :WLihi.U:U On lias 0 Saturday's scores Easttm Dlvllicln Ium PITCHING {16 demtons) Natl)'. CLEVELAND. l:'i-4, 789.) 37. Pettllte. New York. 20-8. 7 14, 4.25. Povlllr.. Tc1111s. 1 ~·7. 681. 4 96, Hl:n1aen. Toronto. 17-8, 680. :\-41 ; Muuinu, Bol11morc. 19-9, 679, 4.61, Alvan:z Chicago, 1~-8 . 652 . 4 04, K H1\l , Tc11as, U -8, 6~2 . I, Seal· BallS! ...... 0 I 000 Keht ...0 JOOO NATIONAL CONFERENCE 26 Cali rorn•a ~~~nn~er 4-4) a1 CLEVELAND (Og"' 1·. J. 7.0l p m. . Milw11ukee (Karlll -7) 111 Bouon (GOI'don I0-1). 7 0~ p m Detrmt (Olivares 7-10) ill Ba!umore {Enckson 10-11 ), 7 : ~~ p m Teus {Pavlik J~-7) nr Toronlo (Htnlgen 17-8). 7l:'ip m !Robc:noon 7-11!. 8.0l CJ.EVEJ,AND. 109 RBI I Gonulcz, TcllilJ, IB , Btlle . CLEVELAND. I H. RPalmeuo, Balli· more, 128; Bohner, Scaulc, 12-4, Gnffcy . Sellllc, 12:\, M Vaughn. BoSion, 122. A Rodriauex. Sean\~ 116 HITS· Molnor, Minneao1a. 201, A RodriJuez. Senule, 194i. Lohon, CLEVELAND. 1~.1 Rodnsuez, Texns. 179. M Vauahn. Bo1ton. 176. R Alomar. Bnlumorc:, 176. Knoblouch. Minnesota. 172 DOUBLES A. RoLJnauez. Seanle. 50: E Martinez, Sellltle, 48; I Rodriauez Teus , -4~. M Ram1tez. CLEVELAND. 42. Cordova, M1nnuota, 41 . Gu:&mbi. Oakland. 40; Grter. Texns, 18 TRIPLES: Knoblauch . M1nneso1a. I I, Vi nn. MtlWIIUk(C, 8, Dave Martinez . ChitiiJ O. 8. Mellft's , Minncma, 7, JoseValcnlin . Milw aukee . 7, Offerman, Kansos Cny. 1. Gui ll en. Chtcoso . 7, CU1er. TOfonlo, 7: Molnar. M1nnes01a, 7 HOM E RUNS McGwire . Oakland , 48 , J. Go nzalez, Tc11u , 44, Belle, CLEVELAND. 44. Brody Anderson. Bol umore, 44. Gnff~y. Seon lt, 43 , Buhncr, Seattle. J9 M Vaughn. Boston, 38 STOLEN BASES T Goodwtn . Kansas Oty. 6J. lorton. CLEVELAND. 61. Ntxon. Toronto, 51. Knoblauch. Mmnesotn. '\8 . Vtzquel. CLEVELA ND. 31: Durham. Chtcngo. 28: Mclemore. Tens, ] Wertern Dlvldon Denver . 2 0 0 I 00 6 1 26 Kansas Crly . 2001001922 S.on Dteao . .2 0 0 I 00 56 21 Oaklond .. 0200001718 Seoule .. .. 0200002719 It) Midwest Cm~•nnalt 24, K(neuckr J Daytl)n ~2 . Murche.td S1 6 Drake J2. M~WnlftiSilk 26 E llhnot s 41 , Piusburg S1 11 Kan~;.u S1 ,.;t,~, lnJial\il S1 .1 N Iowa 44. S1 Cloud S1 7 S lllmo1s 27. Tenn -Mnrt1n 14 Tow50n St 14. Buder 1 ValparwJO 2J, Hope 22 VLrgtntl Te~: h 21. Alr.run IK W llhnou 17. N llhn01sO • NERV<>t JS \BOlTIIII . BO\ I> \I \I{ 1, l·: l'.' Guaranteed Safety'& High Interest Yields Available • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monrhly Income • High Safely! • Wide Choice ol Annuilies ol All Kinds Call lor Information: SCOTT INSURANCE 614-698-4011 (collect) 32Zl Swart Rd. Albany, Ohio 45710 • AMuities are issued by ~~~:,::~I Companies and have so penalties for early withdntwals. A1r furl·c 6~ . UNI.V 17 An;wnnSI 4,.; , Wa11h1n~ron 42 Rt•i"~ St n. Ponl;mJ .Iii 22 CSU-Ch1cu 11. S;m Dtc ~o 9 Cahl'urmn 4,.; S:m Juse S1 H Culoradtl 4N. Colorado St l4 Idaho S1 1 .~ . Cal Puly-SLO \1 !OTI Mumuna .l t Orcgun St 14 New Meum 49. N Anzun.1 11 Orc{!.nn 44 . Nevac.11110 S U1.1h l~ . Rt~~:lr.y Mnunl,un 7 San l>tego St 40. hluhn 21 Sr Mary'5, C.1i 21. Rnslun Untv 21 Ut.th 17. Smnford 10 U1:1h Sr ~7. CS Non lmd~c 27 Weber S1 22. E W.i~ lllllt:lotl 20 11 Nnuc O.une-C.IIh Li.tllll 21, Clc Vtl1,, Anl!cla-.Sr Ju:li:ph 0 P.uJu.t J2. Nunnandy 0 P,1rmu V t11lc~ Fnrt:l' 30, C' le Huly Name 21 Sandy Val Ift. Malv1.Tn b S!lUi h Central 3~ . M1nfurJ 0 Suolhutghm 14, Schrin11 t. Tnl Centm114 Tnl S1ar1 20 Tu sLarawas Culh 41, Cnnnuun Val 14 Wht'Cicrsbur,: 2K. Gn.'Cnur. Ky 0 i'..ancsvtllc Rnscl·rans n. Newct~mcr· ~ltlWI\ 12 Transactions Other Ohio college scores Baseball Amerle•n LtlllKue CALIFORNIA AN<ii~I.S Tr:tnl' ferrci.l LHP Mnrl; Lm~t!Uun fwm lhc 1~ ­ hl the 60-J.1y dtsahlcd h~t Ocllll!tmlcd LHP Mark Hul,enler rnr USII!!nmenl l'lmmcd f' llurrdl Mny o/1 Wilvcr~ frnm Plllshurgh CLtVELANO INDIANS KeL.IIIci.l LHP Rmn AnOcrsun (rum llullaln ul liM: AmcnLan 1\.\Mk:latwn. MINNJ:SO I' A TWIN'\ · H.cc OJ IIcd N.Hr 1...1Truy Hawlr.lfts . N.HI' Senti Kim· ~c nt'tc ~· k. INF llrtun H.uallc uni.l INI· IJcll· lll~ Hudm~ lrnm S.111 Litke l'lly ul tltc l>t.'L Purd1.110CJ the cnmr.1ll 111 OF Rrt'lll Ur..oJc I rom S.tll Luke (.'uy NEW YORK Y 1\NKI.I :S .... tjtncll I.HP Enl Mthnn Inn nmutr - lcu~uc Cltll · lrat' l Midwestlnlercolleglate Coni. A5hl;md J'i, Mtchtgan Tc{h 20 Non-eonlerence adion Andcrsun 11. Wulsh 12 Capual7. Dclhany 0 Ccmrc 2K, Wun ~ lt'r 21 lJuylon ~2 . Mnrdte.ul St fl hmJI:•y l O. Cnmpbclls\'tlk 0 Fr,~nlr.lm 1H M•mnl St Juscph 6 H,mtlvcr 12. Oucrhcm 0 Jnhn CarrniJ 22. G.mnnn 0 Kcnyun 11, Gmvc Ci1y 0 ~·blunc I K. Lanlbullt ~-1 Mancl l.l H . Ctnl low.1 J 14 Mu sk m~llm l l J)cntsun tJ S.un Hnu stun Sl 17. Cc nlrnl St 20 Tiucl 26 Ohcrltn 6 W1lmmg1nn 21,1 Urhana 1 Wmeuhcrl! ~'li . Blulltun 0 YtHIII}!stuwn St 22. ShJIIICry Ru~:lr. () MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WILL START FALL QUARTER BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER 10 AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE AT 6:00 P.M. Ohio H.S. scores Saturday's action Allct:heny !Pa I Al':ltlcmy 14. Hullmu WRAft llclhurc S1 Mm 20. ,,llL~hur~ IM Uloomdalc t:lntwuntl Jot. FuMnna St Wcnl,lchn 7 Rnd~l'fiUrl 42. Ikttlbville 0 8runlr.lyn l 1. I.....·J~:cll'llml 0 C:mton l'atll 17, Akrnn .'\! Vin~cn i ­ SI Mary 14 Can1nn MLKinlcy J 'li , ('antun Gll•nOuk 0 Chugnn l·nlh H llcal'hwl w'll H Chi~U~t' l>unt't:tr 42 . [),,y l>unhar 2K For More lnfonnation CaU 992-6839 WeAre Now Accepting Appointments John F. Wiltz, M.D. Practicing Gtn~ral P~diatrica And Adol~•c~nt Medicine • (304) 675-4107 W~ Acc~pt A11ignm~nt From Priuate Inaurance And M~dicaid THE ' HILDREN'S CLINIC HERE FoR YouR CHILD WHEN You NEED Us f The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio r 9engals' struggles continue after 27·14 loss to Chargers By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP) - Just two garn~s have gone by,' and already the CmcrnnatJ Bel)gals are trying to avoid bottoming out. Ki-Jana Carter isn't happy about his role in the running g~e. which barely exists. That means teams can drop back into zone defenses to take away Jeff Blake's downfield passing to Carl Pickens and Darnay Scott. On Sunday, that downfield throw- .H·e rd pays ·~ n nJ°ur1• es aft er tallyl"ng 55•27 1" a ing included pass directly to Chargers linebacker Kun Gouveia, helping to assure San Diego's 27-14 victory. "This year is as bad an experience as I've ever had in the NFL," said punter Lee Johnson, entering his eighth full year with the Bengals and 12th in the league. Johnson said this was supposed to be the year the Bengals broke out of a five-year slump. "When you fall so short of expeclations, it's demoralizing. What kind of character do the Bcngals have? That's what it boils down to." While the Chargers are enjoying their second 2-0 start in three years. Cincinnati didn 't do much to avoid its founh ().2 Stan in six seasons. The Ben gals were held to just 37 yards rushing in last week's 26-16 loss at St. Louis. Sunday, they had only 62 yards on 22 carries, including22 yands by backup quanerback Erik Wilhelm. Garrison Hearst had 16 on seven carries, and Caner 13 on seven rushes, one yand less than in h1s NFL d.ebut last week. "I' m definitely frustrated about not getting the'ball," a quietly BOJTY Caner said. "I'm supposed to be the featured back. I was told I'd be car· rying the ball at least 15 times. l don't know what the coaches wm thinking." . The Bengali trailed 14-7 II halftime, and Caner carried only once in the second half. He said he hun his shoulder in the second qulltCI", but later told the coachesybehe ~.fine. "(don't know, rna ing to weed me out," said r, top overall pick in the 1995 dnft whoblewouthisleflkneeinllle'9!1 exhibition season. c;;:: ~!!o~Y!r,AP~o~~~~"'·"'· ....~ G~~r;~~t'S~mpras repeat as champions ·Half of Marshall's veteran defensive .line is on college football's version of the injured reserve list. Left end John Duncan broke his ankle in a 55-27 win over Howard on Saturday. He's out for six to eight weeks, first-year coach Bob Pruett said Sunday. Nose guard WJII Edwards sprained a knee against .Howard and will miss Saturday's .home game against West Virginia State. "We hope to get him back in time for Georgia Southern," Pruett said. Both were staners last season. Meanwhile, staning quarterback Eric Kresser sprai ned an ankle and is being evaluated daily, Pruett said. It is not yet clear if Kresser will play against Division II West Virginia and playing under Pruett's staff. Howard's MacArthur Johnson burned the Herd for 216 yards receiving, most of that in the first two quaners. Johnson had caught only a handful of passes last season, and Marshall's staff had not expected that big a game from him. "We didn't really know how fast that k1d was who caught all those passes," Pruett said. "We didn't realizc he had 4.3 speed ." The Herd's halftime adjustments kept Johnson under control in the final two quaners. Marshall's ability to establish the run against Howard- the Herd had 236 yards rushing - will help its passing game open up later in the season, Pruett believes. "I really think we did a good job of running the football wh1ch is what we wanted 'to do," he said. "I think it's a lot easierto throw the ball if we establish the run. I thought our receivers blocked real well and our offensive line blocked real well." By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) -It was a fitting farewell for the Louis Annstrong Stadium. The final championship matches to be 'played there showcased the two best tennis players in the world - and among the best ever. Their timing was impeccable. Steffi Graf won her 21st Grand Slam tournament title Sunday at the U.S . Open, then hugged her mother. Then the rain came. Pete Sampras won his fourth U.S. Open crown, then hugged his girlfriend. Then the rain came again . "This definitely saved my year," Sampras said after capturing the men's title with a 6-1, 6-4, 7-6 (7·3) pounding of Michael Chang. "It really does. It wasn't a bad year, but this will definirely make the rest of the '96 season very enjoyable to play." Sampras won his fir~t Grand Slam tournament title of the year after Graf won her sixth consecutive major by downmg Monica Selcs 75,6-4. • excited .~~ It was the 19th year the U.S. Open has ended at Louis Armstrona Stadium. OU beats Hawaii 21-10 to boost record to 2·0 for 145 Yllrds and Wilson 25 times for99 more. After Hawaii failed to move the ball on its opening possession, Sean Williams blocked Eric Hannum 's punt and Jones picked it up and ran it into the end zone just 2: 16 into the game. Both teams then engaged in a series of punt exchanges with Ohio kicking on its next five possessions and Hawaii seven. In its five possessions, the Bobcats crossed into Hawaii territory only once, to the 46. On Ohio 's sixth possessio~. however, Damion Max well got Ohio into scoring position with a 12-yard punt return to sel up a 42-yard scoring drive . Wilson reeled off runs of II and 14 yards to set up is 13-yard scoring scamper and make it 14-0 at the half. Hawaii (0-2) made a charge in the third quaner, scoring on its first two possessions to make it 14-10. The points came on a 36-yard pass from Josh Skinner to Dillan Micus and a 42-yard field goal by Carlton Oswalt. However, a 42-yard bunt by Hookfin with 5:29 left in tho J&mc gave the Bobcats breathina room, ahhough Hawaii drove to the Ohio 29 and 6 on two subsequent pouessions. Skinner stood out for the Rainbows, completins 14 of 33 pauc1 for 147 yards. The true freshman wu pressed into service when ataner Glenn Freitas went down with 1 shoulder injury early in the second quaner. The Meigs volleyball team picked up wins against Tri-Valley conference opponents Eastern, Vinton ;By HANK KURZ Jr. but he moved in front again on lap County and Federal Hocking recentRICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The 301, then forthe last time on lap 382. ly to run its current record to 4-0. Meigs defeated Eastern 15·6, 6:last time Ernie lrvan drove a Winston After proving the July victory :cup race at Richmond, he was just was no fluke, lrvan seemed inclined 15 and 15-13. Leadma Meigs was !beginning his comeback and having to look ahead instead of behind. But Emily Fackler with II points and ~ hard time putting behind him he said he doesn't ever want to for- ·seven assists. Stephanie Stewan had ~uestions about his fitness to drive. get what happened in Michigan, five kills. Sophie Bahrs had eight , It was March, his sixth race back where an early morning crash left points and II for 12 serving. Jessi· l!l- a ACIIII'-ialal crash in the sum- him in a coma. Doctors gave the ca McElroy had seven points and II mer of 1994, and it clicl410t&o well. then-rising star a 10 percent chance for II serving. Carissa Ash had seven for seven serving and three k1lls. 'rvan wrecked his best car in-prac- to live. !ice, then bumped three other cars "It's still good that people Tonya Miller had three kills . Tracy during the race, eventually fimshing remember what we went through and Coffey had two kills. No statistics ~8th. what we've come back from," he were available on Eastern. Me1gs went to 3-0 on the year i Saturday night, it was a different sa1d. "But that's all behind us and with a ·15-7, 15-5 victory over Yinstory. This time, lrvan put all the oth- we're driving on." er cars behind him, beating Jeff GorOne more victory would match ton County. Emily Fackler led the way with eight points, Stewan added ~on in a final sprint to win the Miller. lrvan's career high. He won three seven. Bahrs had seven po1n1s and • ~00 and keep alive a remark~b times the year of the accident, and ~omeback that has really taken IT. _ was chasing Dale Earnhardt in the , In h1s last II races, lrvan as pomts race. eight top-five finishes. He gained his It also vindicated team owner tim victory at Loudon, N.H., July Robert Yates, who was criticized for 14, then dueled Roben Yates team- sticking with lrvan after the crash, ~ate Dale Jarrett for the final251aps but never wavered in his support. t~ get second in the Brickyard 400. "This is great," an elated Yates · "There's no doubt that I'm capa- sa1d. '"This keeps me going. We ble of running," he said after his 14th knew that No. 28 car could win sonic ~arcer victory. "We proved it again ml're races this year." tonight. I think that every time we do Gordon finished second, onethis, we answer more and more ques- tenth of a second back, and moved tions and people can't second-guess within four points of Hendrick Us." Motors ports teammate Terry lrvan started 16th, methodically Labonte in the Winston Cup standworked his way into contention and ings. Gordon has gained II 0 points took the lead for the first time on the in the last two races. I35th lap. That lasted only one lap, was nme for nine serving, with seven assists. Ash added three for three serving. Tonya Miller added five kills. Meigs also won the reserve game with a 15-10, 15-10 victory. Tangy Lauderrnilt led Meigs with six served points. Melissa Werry added six, Megan Drummer four, Tiffany Halfhill and Twancy Jones with three each. Meigs then defeated Federal Hocking I5-1, 15-7. Fackler had six points and eight assists, Stewart added five points and four kills. Bahrs had SJX for s1x serving and three kills. Valerie Cundiff added seven points on nine of 10 serving. McElroy had four points, five assists. Ash was six of seven serving and had three kills. Tonya Miller added four kills and one hlock. Meigs also won the reserve game over the Little Lancers by scores of 13-15, 15-3 and 15-8. Laudcnnilt had II points. Werry eight. Bridgett Johnson eight, Drummer five, HallhJII and Amy Hy!ICII three. Mc1gs w1ll travel to Hemlock to face Mrllcr Tuesday. : Marshall's veteran defense is -expected to be an anchor for the team i his year, but gave up 491 yards .against Howard. However, much of that yardage came in the fir.;t halfas the Herd got • i' "There is no relief of it boina over," Graf said. "It i1 a joy winnin1 it and •laying that well. I didn 'I expect to be able to show that kind of tennis today. That is why I am 10 HONOLULU (AP) - Tevell Jones scored on a 30-yard blocked punt return at the stan of the game and Kareem Wilson and Steve Hookfin scored on runs to lift ground-oriented Ohio to a 21-10 upset over Hawaii. The Bobcats, who entered Saturday night's game as 16-point underdogs, rushed 55 times for 263 yards. Wilson threw only three passes, completing one, in posting their second win of the season in as many games. Hookfin carried the ball 24 times ~tate. Scoreboard Baseball Monday, September 9, 1996 :lrvan beats Gordon :i~ hom~ str~tch to get. Meigs volleyball team pushes record to 4-0 :victory In Miller 400 fou~ : Indians win ... (Continued from Page 4) Buffalo to start the game for Cleveland also went 5 2/3 and made a case'for being named to the Indians' post-season roster. Lofton and Ken Griffey Jr. put on a great show in center field. Griffey made a diving, backhanded catch on a line drive by Albert Belle that looked like a sure hit in the fourth . In the bottom of the inning, Lofton saved extra-base hits with two running grabs, narrowly avoiding a collision with Belle on one of them . In the first game, Thome became only the second Ind1ans player with at least 30 homers, 100 RB!s, 100 runs and I00 walks The other was AI Rosen in 1950. Rosen and George Brett are the only AL third basemen 1n the last 50 years to hll .300 with 30 homers ard I00 RBis. Thome, who was ().for- II against left-banders in the postseason last year, got the hit ofT Terry Mulholland (3·2). "Against left-handers, rm just trying to cut down on my swmg and not really try to jerk the ball out of the park every time," Thome sa1d. Nagy ( 15-4) bamed ~attle's hitters, striking out the srde 10 the srxth -Griffey, Martinez and Buhner. He struck out Griffey, Buhner and Rodriguez twice each and Martinez three times. Griffey also struck out twice in the night game. Notes: Belle was ().for-8 in the two games .... Nagy has won three straight stans, allowmg only three Nns in 24 213 innings . ... Wilson w~ ().for-25 in the majors before hrs borne run .... The Indians are 7-9 when tied after eight innings .... Martinez n~s two more doubles to make the Mariners the fifth team in major league history to have two players with 50 doubles. It was last accomplished ·by tho WuhinJion .. Senators in 1946, when Mickey Vernon had 51 doubles and Stan Spence had 50.... Both games were sold out - the 1171h and I 18th straight at Jacobs Field. Reds win ... (Continued from Page 4) Lee Smirh walked two around two outs 10 the eighth, and Shaw came on and walked Bonds on a full count to load the bases. Wilkms then pulled a grounder do~n the first -base line that Morris dove to catch. His throw pulled Shaw off the base and allowed two runs to score. ' Thomas Howard helped put the Reds up 3·1 with another big game off starter W1lliam VanLandingham. Howard flied out to the wall in center, singled home a run in the third and doubled to stan a two-run rally that put the Reds up 3-1 in the sixth. Willie Greene and Morris followed with RBI singles. Howard is 8-for-10 in his career off VanLandingham, who gave up eight hits overall Sunday in six-plus innings. Notes: The Giants won only four of 13 from the Reds th" season . ... With a runner on third and two outs in the second inning, Burba hit a soft grounder to second baseman Jay Canizaro, who forgot there were two outs and threw home. Wilkins, the catcher, improvised and threw to first to get Burba, who wasn't runnina hard .... Kevin Mitchell was out of the lineup after gettins a cortisone shot in his sore nghl hip. He 's expected back Monday against Los Angeles. ... Right fielder Reggie Sanders tried to throw Sunday for the first time since tearing a ligament in his right thumb, but couldn't. It was another indication he's out for the season . Meigs athletic calendar Today Reserve football-River Valley at home Golf-TVC MATCH at Franklin Valley Tuesday Volleyball-at Miller Cross country-Gulha Invitational Wednesd•y Golf-TVC MATCH-at Fairgreens p~sted Thunday Freshman football-at River Valley Varsity volleyball with Ea•tem and Southern nt Southern Reserve volleyball with Etu.tem and Southern ut Ewnern Friday Varsity foOtball-at River Valley Saturday Crm• oountry- Belrre Invitation-' al BEST WISHES TO AU OUR MEIGS COUNTY FALL SPORTS PROGRAMS • MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES . •SOUTHERN TORNADOES Good Luck This Season Rely On Us For .Complete Coverage Of Your Favorite Sport ·and Team -· l I I ,j THE DAILY SENTINEL • J J J J i �• Page 6 e The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 9, 19~ .~nday, September 9,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh~ Alllo!UII T119 Dol*: All U.B. 81· Ylr AM Gold Colnt, PrOOIMII, Dilmonclt, Anllqul "'""'· Oolcl Pre-1130 U.S. Currency, Ringo, I• .. I I • - Sllrlitg, Ell:. AcqullitiOno , _ , · M/T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second · Golllpolio, ..........2. .. Clean l~ • SEPTEMBER MENUS ; MEIGS SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER MONDAY '9 BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Cooked Cabbage Bread Blusbing Pears TUESDAY 11 HamburgPr on Bun Sa usage Patty Ski n on Potat oes Has h Bro wn Pota Scrambl e d Eg-g s Bi sc u.i t Bre a d n,on oo Jui ce Watermel on 18 19 Swiss Steak with Tomatoes Baked Beans Pineapple Chunks 17 Baked Fi s h Oven Roast Pota Buttered Corn Bread H ~ waiian Weiner Sauerkraut Mashed Potatoes Bread Tropical Fruit THURSDAY 10 16 Peaches WEDNESDAY Ham Leaf Sweet Potatoes Yixe d Vegetables Bread Pi neapple Baked Chicken Sweet Potatoes C n~ amed Peas Bread Cre amy · Fruit Salad Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Bread Froze n Mixe d Fruit Beans & Ham Cole Slaw Cornbread Pears in Lime Gelatin Soup 12 Chi c ke n Cacciatore Washe d Po ta t oes Peas & Car r o t s Mas he d Potatoes with Gravy Spinach- Bisc uit Can ta lope Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoe s with Gravy Glazed Carrots Bread FRIDAY o.,..•.,hcb, ••• • •• ... Bro c co l i So up-Si ~~ Brocco li - HDW Boil e d Pota t oes -rnDM Tomat o J ui ce -51 t e: ! Applesau ce Pal•ll•lr I 30 !OWlII COLLINS nOW OPEn DAftLIIIIJn 1-9CJH90.1333 BING'S AUTO REPAIR $2-ell per mln. 8873 Mlll1 M 1a.trouchtone The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sew ing, cards, games, pool. Weekly activities are Chorus Practice on Tuesday at 12:45, and ' Knilling Circle on Wednesday from 10to 12. A representative from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Ce~r on Wednesdays. September II and 25 from 10 to 11 a. m. Wednesday, September II · the .Stroke Survivors Support Group meets from I to 2:30, with Lia Tipton, COTA, Hol~cr Rehabilitation, Coordinator. Thursday, September 12 · Dr. Nick Robinson will speak at II :00 about Osteoporosis for Women's Health Month . Thursday, _September 12 · th e evening dinner WJII be served from 5:00 to 6:15. Cost for the dinner is $4 .00 per person, with a menu of Stuffed Turk ey Roll, mashed monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to II :30. Wednesday, September 18 . the Alzheimer's Support Group will meet from I to 3 p.m. The meeting . is open to the public, anyone interested in health issues is invited to allend the support group. Thursday, September 19 - trip to the Amish Co untry leaves the Ce nter at 7:30 a.m. · Persons with reservations need to make final payment by September 10. Friday, September 20 - The Arthritis Support Group meets from 10:30 to noon. Tuesday, September 24 - Dr. Howard Greene, Holzer Clinic, will PhoneRaq. s.rv-u (818) 845-1434 31801 Ambtrger F.ld. Off Foreat Run pot atoes and gravy, succo tash , salad, roll, bcvt:rage and Ch~.:rry a.m. co nduct a fn!e vision screening from 9:00 to 11 :30. Thursday, September 26 - the monthly birthday party will be held with se niors celebrating birthdays in September honored. Friday, September 27 - the Mason Ci ty Sen ior Center will host the monthly tri-count y bingo at 10:30 OMEROY, OH. 992-3785 ... WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE CAROS Flu shots to be given :KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright No, 1'(11 ~o-r 1"14~ Public Notice New ••• • Nurses from Holzer Medical Center recently performed blood sugar ecreenlngs at the Meigs Multipurpose Building. This Is only one of the many~ screenings sponsored by RSVP. CITIZENS DAY ·: 15o/o off. HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL Sale Merchandise Nollnclucled 11 0 Help Wanted • We are pleased to announce that the following Meigs County and regional businesses are co-sponsoring our HEALTH FAIR. Our thanks and appreciation to: Office Service and Supply Brogan· Warner Insurance Services Middleport Trophies and Tees Swisher !· Lohse Pharmacy Hobart Equipment R.D. Wilson-Sons & Company Ki~g's Hardware Brown's Food Service Sam'sCiub G&M Fuel Company ~ Dr. Howard Green, Ophthalmolopst from Holzer Medical CCnter, wUI be conducting eye screenlnp from 9·11:30 a.m. The dllte for · this will be September 24, 1996. Sip Ia at the front desk the day 0t the screening. Flnt come, ftnt serve_! If you have a background In sales and would like to make a career change, we would be Interested In talking to you. • Please·Call ; John Bennett or Steve McGhee i (614) 446-9800 .. . -.. .. ... --.. .-------- .. ..-. ::- ~ --- ------------- -- BULLETiU BOARD DEADliiH: ::2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIOtl! ~ --- - YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF , $7.00 PER DAY. · l For eny 1ddltlonel lnfonnetlon, Cllll 11112-26117, Or lltop by oUr office Ill 112 llullt«ry Avenue, POII*Oy, Oltlo Authorized AQA Diltrlbutor • Wilking Supplies • lnduttrlal <>- • Machine Shop Servlcel• Staal Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • AlumlnurWStainlael • Tool Dreaalf!ll • Ornamental Steps ·Stairs, Railings, Patio Fuml1ure, Fireplace Items, Plantar hangptl. Trellilea & lots of other stufll! "No Job Too ,_.,. or Too Small" We wUI work wlhln your budget Ph. 77M173 fAX 77MII1 • ' . 10151 Universtly Blvd . Orlando FL. 32814 Earn What You A10 Worth ! Enjoy Large Income Workmg Fr om Home. Toll froo I-88B·2il0·751r1 , 814-446· 1236. Experienced Carpenter · have own tools, must be able to run ret•dential building from ground up, healing and cooling erperi ence it an 81581, PfiY neoohable. ' 3 Adorable, 8 week old, part Siamese kinens, 1 ·gray, 1-btack. 1-longed haired wlwhite paws . 614-985-3511 . 304-713-53<0. 5 Puppies. 3 Black. 2 Brown. Blue Gasel Transponation lines, Inc. Manen1, OH E1es. 112 Huak1. 8 Weaks Old. 614-446-7621 .614-446-9955. Gasel TransportaUon Ltnes, Inc. is e1panding ill lletl and it now hirino driv~us . We are IO<lking for learns. stng les, casuals . OtiYtng school graduales are welcome to Black Female Cocker Chow Mi•. Li"e To Run & Ptay Good wnn Children, 514·441.0360 apply lot ou r compensated tra•n · 1ng prog,am. Guel oller t : Patd mleage , loaded and empty. Froe tnsuranee alter 00 days. 401K . Prol•t lhaung. We hive late mod· Couch & 3 chairs to g1ve away. 304-875,2535. {Ume Stone- liD llfllllY Low fblllel St. A1. 7 Wl(l($ Tupper~ Plaine, Ohio 45713 614 118&-3113 Of' 814-667.... Plastic Culven- Dual woll and Regular 8" thru 36" HAULING 4" S&:D • perf. · solid pipe 4" &: 6:' Fie• pipe 4" &: 6" Sch 3S pipe 112" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe ~ 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru I,000' roll'•) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Gravcless leach pipe ,,, ,..,.,,. Work From Your Home, E1rn A Large Income. 614 -441 -0HH , Toll 2167. Free Yard Sale Item s To G~tteaway, Must Take All IIams. Call Aller lmn,ed•ate Opananga Avalleble Morday 81 4-448·78!17 Lost and Found Found: Glaues In Case AI 73 Pine Slteel, Glllipo~l . IOOOI1Iy At: Galfipolis Daily Tribune. S25 Th~td A-o. GalipotiL 8U·••e - Tt12 LOST : Female Brlllany Span•el. oran ge I white, G1eer Rd area lady 10 slay w•lh Alzhermer't ~· 11cnt 1n Mason 'l satutdays month. 6I-4 ·2.CS.S073 5pm-9pm 304·875·5411lor304·875· 1320. loll : S1amese Car Georoes CrHk, Kelly Onve Vt cinity. 614 - Managernont 4<8·3180. 70 fIr' I ......... Ext.4300 \llf.''"''U ............ .. ,... llllltal..iiDIOI ' FREE ESTWA1ES Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity """"· &lpenriaore, Manoo-o. Mngt. Tllinoes.llrHI QrO'I¥f1 po· tentiat. E•ttllent Bonellt !'log., C(ll( Fr.ray, 5alurday. ~- ? All Yard Sales Mu11 Bt Patd In Advln,e. DEADLINE . 2:00 p. m. the d1y before the 1d 11 10 n.tn. urday. ·•.••••a ..,, •. SUipermln. Mlllt bt 1e,.. · 61MINI.. • - S•eo weakly assembling ctrC'Uit baard&lelec tronic component• 11 home. E • · perience UMKftllry, wiH lrttn. Men/Women tarn For 2 Ch1ldran Mercerville ArH, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salas Mu11 Be Paid , In Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity -Room *ddltlona Pluniblng Can 8lJ0.622·11594 Immediate openings your local a<oo . Colt 1·520-810·78111 e•t Sundoy edlllon · 2:00 p.m. Fn<lay. 01455. Mondl't edition · 10 :00 1m. S.t· Needed Bobyotuer In My Homo Frldor. RD Dftllll : •lnllrtor • Emrtor Pltltlllng Alia Concllll Woltl (FRIEl! ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG ta IIH211 ,_...,, Olllo an4 bOnus prog11mo. Cllmlllhl Career laddtr with us. LOCI! opportunltielavattatN. Sand rt· IIUmt 10: Unit Caeaa11, PO. Bo• 10, Barboursville, WV 25504 or 908 P1ntcrut Oflve, Tfluraday, (AIPOOEI SERVICE :.:::.T' ol•-'· Looking lor 111- Advance. Deadl ine : 1:OOpm the INtlo<e the ed It ., run. Sundar & Wonda't edit1on - t :OOpm YOUNG'S 1 · ~ , 823-8522 For Certified Nur11 Aides , Full Time And Part Time . Now ln Sufance Packaoe Available . Compelilive Waoes. Olllortntial With Experience. Sign On 8onu1 Avatlable . Equal Opportunity Em· ployer. Contact Pinecrett Cere Center, 170 Pmecreat DriVe, Gal· 11poh s, Oh1o •5&31 . day LiliA'S PAIIITINI 11 814· KIUena- one black mate, two gray tigert, liner trained, 61~ · 742- Mlddlepo<l. Ohio 457ilo O.my & Peggy Bricldls Beautiful Glrlsll ExcitingII PassionateII Talk to 'em liveII 1·900-476-3131 Ozzle 373-64 79 or 8lJO.J:J3·e4 79 32124 Happy Hollow (ld. 114-742-2193 kencts. cau Joan or 304·llll5-3255. 1071 Second Ave . cloth ing, all k1nds ol looll, pockel knives . la dles E'otn watch. mac. nems SAWMILL com!orl walk -m and double bunk. Our drivers ire home moll WH· Fret lirewood-you cui/you haul Gas pipe I" thru 2" . Pinings · Regulators- Risers Fulla•sortmcnt of P.V.C. &. Fie• filling• &: Water linings Full line of C:islcm, Septic &: Wiler 5111':'!.~1·':;,;1'0 •. H&H el equ1pment tu1ted lor driving Four lemale c111· 3 gray and one block, eu-992-7376. 60 1')111 to " Giveaway supplifl info, no obligation. SG('d SA!.£ . ro Nuggtt Unl! SU-B. 614-..8-1032 Octobtr4 1:30 e.m. till 4:30 p.m. Octobtr7 8:30 1.m. till 4:30 p.m. CletlgMtadltope. now Col lie pupp•es 10 good home• a:30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. rtiglater on the llelgl erta, Earn lOOO's weell.l_r 11utling en · vtlopes at home. Be rour boll. Star! now. No exparltnct. Free 675·5046. li412mo. 8:30 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. County Bookmobile It he 800·348· 719fl X 1173. Compu1er Users Netded . Work Own Hours. 20K To ISOK /Yt. I · 1 Puppy German Shephard & Collie mi1ed, 11 weeks old. 30-4;· Evtnlng and Wttktad NO I·Chargt 1111/1mo. Septembll' :JO.October 3 high echools. You lillY 30 Announcements 40 10% Discount for Stpt. &Oct. SepM!nber ZJ-26 8:30 1.m. till 5:00 ]l.m. Seplllmber 27 - Ch1ld care noeded tor my 18 month old son, part -tome.• day hours . 30-4 -675-3578 aher SGpt lOth. bocNiinQ Utn we cla1N1 in ,..., home . Experience aomelhing -1\ll·FuM ine ol akin, bOdy & Aeration Repair or Replacem•nt . , You mey 1110 reglater It · the following locetlone: Melga County Depertment Of lfuman Servlcee, Melga County WIC Office, Bunioou Of Motor Velllclea, Board Of MR/DD, "Melge County LfllrlrY, Mlddlepor1 Public Ulnry, Melg* County Trnturera otllct, and Ill AVON Sates. SB ·S 15 IHr. No SII/Rep. Independent Consultant tor Jolra Ji'AI.I. CUAN·UP September 16-19 8:30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. Sepllntbel20 ---- Rep er take financial reaponaibiliry IDr any peraon andl "or peraont beaides myaell, Steve lloyd Lindsey, and} or my wile Chrlatina Lynn Haning Lincluy. Coamellu in your 45833 St. Rl124 Racine, Oh. 45n1 8:30a.m. tlll4:30 p.m. •·· QQ2-6358 or 304-8e2-2845. Ind . mond Bar, CA 01785. 992·7119 The eoerd of Election• 614-992-3470 will H open the following L~.;..;..;,.;,;;.,;;·;..,;.;.;.OJt eddltlonel hour• for your . convenience: :-··· '111111111111 I IIIII I rII I I III I I I. II 1.: ··········11111111 . . . . .I.I.I .Ill . .II Ill II IIIIII ··· ··II············. - Rtpresentelivea No Obltgll•on. Send LSASE To: ACE. Dept: 1351, ·Bo• 513'7, D<a· Is lackl .,UJ,. For Appointment Personals ·It's Waiting 1·888-goNWNET JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE Vote 11 your n- pr~clnct and evold long llnu at the Boerd of Election dey by chenglng your eddre.. (II Lime_._-, you hltve moved within the county) or 11 you have Gravel, Sind, chenged your neme, by updltlng your regletretlon . Top Soli, Fill Dirt by October 7, 1986. Avon Door To Door, No Mklifl\.lm Ordtr. Bonuses 1·800 ·827 -4840 lndl nail care tor men I women. Call lot dolailo, Kim 304-675-5181 . poollllllgl/2prkl C•ll for oilier special• ' Able needed. Earn money for Chtill· mas bills at tlomelat work. t ·800· Oom•no'i P.ua, Pt Pteas1n1 now htnng lot all pos•t•ons . 304 ·0 75· UnllmHed Access - No Set U Fee 614·992-6244 by appointment only October 7' 1986. OPPORTUNITY IN SALES! You are cordially invited to attend the Second Annual Health Information Fair sponsored by RSVP (Retired and Senior Volunteer Program) and the Meigs Senior Center. The date to mark on your calendar is Thursday, October 10, I996 from noon until 4:00 p.m. Health screenings will be ' available FREE so you may learn about your wellness profile. There will be over 20 displays staffed by physicians and health professionals who can answer your individual questio~s. Come and try out the up-to-date exercise equipment and get a free massage! WMPO will broadcast live from the Center and refreshments will be served. Lots of door prizes will be given away - including an OHIO RIVER BEAR. Wk. Free lnlorrmnion Pkg. 2C Hr. I ·801·203-4034. day, September e, 199fl, no IOflll· $19.95/Month rtplarprktstetM ARE YOU ARESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? In ordor to vola In the · November 5, 1986 Gener~l · Election you muot be regtatered by Tuoadey, 100WORKERS NEEOED Assemble Cralll, Wood Items. Mattnals Prov1ded To $480 • E•Ptrience. Frea Supplies, Info. Tltln.lht ...... Public Notice Shirley I 304-675·14211. Eern S 1.000 Wtektr Swlllng En- $SoH The Vlllege of Middleport raeerve1 thl right to reject eny or ell blda. ~s. velopes AI Home. Start Now. No Sptdtt/1 Spec/ttl Sp«ittll ..... lalla spldal $10.15 Wid.· Settlar Otlzt11 I!Mibed. AVON I Ali Artll ANNOUNCEMENTS PAMPERED PAWS PUBUC NOTICE The Vlllllge of Middleport It ecceptlng bide for 1 dump truck. We went to buy • 1887 or newer 2 Ton Dleeel w/elr brekee w/10' SSOanctra$1 Southlork Showblr, Pt. Pleeunt, WV. Colt 1111r o:30pm Wldntsday ll1ru 5aarrdlly, J0.4.B7&-5955. Serv-U (619) 845-U3t HI fhere, F&J Curio l•rn 992·3051 Help Wanted 5656. Clothe• & What-nota ..,,. 110 $3.99 per min. Must bl18 yrs. THE Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or WllhOul Mo1ora. Call Larry Lively BI C-381·9303. EMPLOYMENT SERVI CES 1-900-484-1 020 Ext. 1384 005 304-675-!IIU 90e2, Ot 814·4CII·~. I, Sttve lloyd Lindsey, at ol this fooL. MAN . HEALTH FAIR Galllpoll$~ Ohio Save 15% off everything in our store. .. 10:00 til? . 6.:i•rlnle Conde has been an RSVP volunteer since 1982. She • runs the cash register in the cafeteria at Veteran's Memorial : Hospital at lunchtime among other volunteer duties. ' Cameras • Photo Finishing .• Old Photo'a..Copled . Wednesdays Senior Citizens Day Storewide 9~-4473 387-G286 -1-800-950-3359 FfH&tlmatH Body worlc, car truck & truck painting, minor mechanical r.palr. Tune-ups, 011 Change, Wu, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Ask tor Kip : : : : $2.00 for the shot. Please remember, the nurses do not start giving the flu shots until 9 a.m . Dates for flu shots for the general public at the Meigs County Health Department will be November 1 and November 4 from 9-11 and 14 . On November 5, flu shots will be given from 9-11 ONLY. DOWNTOWN GALUPOUS Watche,.s • Diamonds • Jewelry 446·1615 ..... ,. - Dick Warner, manager of Kroger's, recently presented a' video on "Prostate Cancer" at the Meigs Senior Center. TAWNEY JEWELERS & STUDIO SEE US FOR UISCOUNT TO All SENIOR CITIZENS Owner: Ronnie Jones GRUESER'S GARAGE 614-H2·4025 ' FREE ESTIMATES 7 ....... 1.., ........ . are of the many RSVP volunteers who helped monitor the buildings at the Meigs County Fair. A big "thanks" to all who helped with this volunteer assignment. Every WednesrlFty Storewide Savings _;;: 422 2nd Ave. ...... (I) I, 11 2tc Trips sc heduled by the Senior Cheesecake . Entertainment will be Ce nter for 1996 with seats featured following th e dinner. The ava ilable are : Friday, October 11 · Bob Evans public is invited. • Monday, September 16 - Line Farm Festival, Rio Grande, for the Dancing ClaS> from I to 2 p.m. fall Arts & Crafts Festival, cost $5 .00, with dinner at your own begins weekly on Monday. Tuesday, September 17 • a video expense. Thursday, December 5 - Oglebay "Eating Right to Make The Most of Maturit y", produced by Ross Fe stival of Lights, Wheeling, Laborator ies , will be shown at includes also mansion tour, Winter Fantasy Laser Light Show, 11 :00 for Nutrition Education. Wednesday, Septembct 18 - the shopping at St. Clairsville Mall and ~&OJ> • 'Q"J~:flelers ~212 EAST MAIN ST • ,...., _, ....... .... Calls) Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Year~ Experience • ltuured _ •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Comp~re I'BEE Sunda~ JONES' TREE SERVICE •New Homes own expense . Au shots will be given again this year at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Senior Citizens day will be October 31, from 9-11 and 1-3. There is no charge if you have Medicare A or B, but you must bring your Medicare Card. If you are 55 and over or disabled, but not on Medicar/!. the charge will be $ LOO. 54 and under will pay (No Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes. Call : 114 ·440·0175 Or Wan tea To Buy : We Buy Junk Auto's Any Condition, 814 ·388 · Relatlonahlpsl Career! Moneyl Love! Talk to Paychlca Llvel 614·992·7643 111IMI Ca ll the Center, 992-2161, for further information or to make reservations for a trip. The Center's annual Arts & Crafts .Show is scheduled for Friday, l)lovember I . Area craftmak ers are invited to participate in the show. Call the Center. 992 -2161, to reserve a space for the craft show. ltrnllt, 114·092·5421. Queatlona about life? COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES • "ASK ABOUT OUR IIOOF SPECIAL" Wanted for 1 good cav ......rl· boro Unlim11ed or AMnture miiH. win 1101 coli\, (.01 -~~ ,., Wanted 10 buy 3 or 4 tame ducks, white or mallard. melt or Room Additions • Roofing 614·992-991 0 ·O•br Ad•orttooman~ Millin, 81~092-7"!· Sale• & la1tallatiH 614·992·5379 Garages • Replacement Windows ROBERT IISSELL COISJRUCIIOI Elizabeth Leighton Is the newest RSVP volunteer member. She, along with other volunteers, makes sure all the residents In Extended Care have fresh water and Ice. the Oglebay garden and gift shop, cost $35.00, with meals at your Coun11 CARPET ,.ew Homes • VInyl Siding New · • Reslden1ial Remodeling • Additions • New Construction • Over 10 Yrs experience 'Low Rates • Free Estimates ·All work Guaranteed Allee Wamsley, {far right), Activities Director, gives · Instructions to Nellie Hatfield and Bill Brewer. They participated In the wheelchair races in observance of the 1996 Olympics. Come and join the fun at the Meigs Senior Center. · Meigs senior citizens activities jara, old blue I wltlte ..,.,.._ ,_d wood bun. milk liolnA, M.~s SAVE BISSEll B'UILDERS, INC. ' CONSTRUCTION 1/l&/l- Betty Spencer, left, and Mary Davidson, right, sit at the registration desk on blood pressure screening day. Come and sign up with these ladles on September, 18 from 9:30. 11 :30 to get your blood pressure monitored. · · coiN. ....,.., eltalll. - TIM'S CUSTOM MIKE liNG consists of bending and stretching exercises and walking and stepping movements for cardiovascular strengthening. Cost is $.50 for each session. You can do as much as you feel capable of doing and then stop. Plan to join in some of the exercise classes, as exercise is good for the body and helps keep a person healthy. Please consult your physician before starting any new type of exercise. Top dollar- antiqu6S, hifftl_wre, gltll, china, ctodto, OOU!', IIIIWr. mttel :104-&75-118211enylnw. LJalan To Single Ouytlnd Gila In Your- t.ooldnt 1o 949·2057 Harrison as instructor. Cost is $1.00 per session. Dancing is good exercise also, you don 't need a partner and the steps are repeated. (If you miss a step or two, no one cares). The "Over 55 Exercise Class" will begin a twelve week fall sessio n on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:30, beginning September 23 . This is for more advanced seniors and the class 773-!iCOO. Buy Wholesale : ,BEA ITIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Several different type of exercise sessions will begin this month . New persons are invited to attend any of the sessions scheduled. Physical Fitness, exercises sitting in a chair, will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at II: 15 or I :00, depending on other scheduled activities beginning September 3. · Line Dancing Classes will be held on Mondays at I :00 beginning September 16, with Paulette ... - · Galltpotio. l D's Auto Po no. Burtng 'Ill· • • vehicles . S.Hing Plfll. 304· Sltlllotl'At "CILLIOF -~UkeYoul Modal Can Or J Outter8 Downapoub" Gutter Clunlng Plllritlng FREE ESTIMATES .....2188 lnetltllld* •DoubleHvng •Transferable Warranty to 84 United Inches Wood Wlndow~lag HEAT • ---Exercise classes---- 00 •Thermopa~~~•Tit·ln IMMEDIATE INSTAUAllONS. SYI.. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Yourtelf Of Lonely Evenlrtg~llld W•ltencll Mllx: 614-247-4881 Juatln: 1114-247-4461 M '814-992·7074 Mas he d Potatoe s and Gravy Mixed Vegetable s Bread Prune s 'I.AilllE1NVENTOIIY FOR SJ95 Howllrcl L W1Itual "Fia" · 1-800.279-3147 Baked Porkett e Is Low Is BUYERS __ .,. Rollback - Wedge Open - Encloaed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night • Chicke n and Noodl~ s Brusse l Sprout s : Bread , Hot Apple S J ices ' with Rais1 ns 'ON ntl! SPOT FINANCJjll lVIII- to OUAUFIED 10% 011 all qulllfylng blcll Ucenaed, ln..,r.cl, llondlcl IIIIICD 1 SOUDVINYL REPLACEMENT WltfDOWS Air ColtltiaHrs • Acltl-oa Heat Pumps. 1·800-470·2559 ... .w... '•< Mollie 11oM,....., ltm'RRl 'FIIEE &-yMr porto w.Tarlty. 'FIIEE El11111ATES on niW equipment. a..n., eReplace•••t W'llllows ..lild Garages eStn Doors &wiltlows Cooki e Senior citizens celebrating their birthdays at the July party were: Front • Pearl Scott, Middleport, Leona Roach, The Maples, Ella Yeauger, Reedsville. Back • Carol Lunsford and Ted VanCooney, The Maples, Billy Brewer, Middleport, Russell Barr, Reedsville. R•otlllllf Roo• llltlltloas 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. Beef a nd Noodles Cauliflower Ha r va rd Bee t s Brea d Apri co t s Chi c kf'! n Patty Construdion lac. 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. · Tammera 614-992·2772 . 13 20 J&L SIDING & INSULATION Late Ttuckl, IGOO Models Ot Newer, Srntllt Buick Pondoc. 1800 E•ll· Fri·Sit eth & 7th 38 8urdtlle Addn I · 1 Anllques I old store et 4-25a-1042l.ooYe Mtougo. OFFICE CLERICAL to prorro111n we , _ 1 PlY· roll and AlP clfttl fall IIICid lob rf<lu<tes lyplng, tlllphona · - Duo tlon and computer e•per11nce nt!Ptul. Rocl<~~>tingl II I - in prov1d1ng sublcule retlabllitatiOn and medical tlt'vices. Ta 01 ,.,, or our team al h1gn acnttvtfl, send res~o~me or IPpiJ ro~ Rock•, apnngs .Rehab Center, 31718· Rockspringa Rd., Pomeron OH 4S7tt. 'NWTIR EARN WHILE VOU TIIAIN F01 A Coller Ao A Plintor. leorn The llliCI 01 The liiHl Tach- ' 80 Public Sale niQUII. No Tuition. llEO IIIith Auction SchoOl piptoma P•ooram A'iall· oblo. Houolng, Muls" llt41CII Rich Ptaraon A\.tet'lon Companr, Cere AM PlkeMCk ,., ..,..._ t~o~ll time auc1ionHr. complete Agee 1.1 -n JOII cor,. A.u.a. euction tlr¥lca. lictttted oepenment PrOt!MI. tH,Ohto I Well Vlrgtnio, 304· Cllll-731Ollllior lOIS, bt.lll. nwc:Nndite. no lOtty btrCII. •nd 173-5715 0. 31M· 773-SU7. - ~----- ______ ....._ ___ -- .. . . .. I I I I I ' �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel llondiY, S1pteinber 9, 1996 . .Pomeroy • Mlckl!eport, Ohio . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·.. AJLEYOOP NIA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1Na1WII ~tD,.allllt,... GIIIIIII ·~·woreNig 17 ..... 4 ..,...,.. . . . • ... 40 c:.ll I Cloulp 41 1We ol pine 12 llomln 52 !12 Ciinlllll.. 13 01 grlllll K-12 Ca1w1 14 Cuiwd 45 - lorth lor lllort : HOME TYPIST, PC uaoro nood- , ed. 145,000 income poltntial. -cau1-1100·513-<1343 En B-11368. · KostHMI Wanted: Earn lrH ed: ucational !Dys. books or compu10r , tol1ware, wloJ no1 haYo lhom 1oom . as 100, ,Stay. Call Kim tor details. ' ~-87S-57111 . " '-Ia Allroal011ale adve111oing In : --------~-------tOkl. Cr6ford'S Groc&rJ Hencttrl ton I'll. ~-875-5<004 . lo - s e "any pral""'""", limltallon Of dacl1mlnation boHd oo race, COlOr, religion, ·--------------wv. ,Someone to run a small &ralh ro- !U18 pleose iflquire 814·245-g227 Someone to sit with elderly lady evenings. must be very dependabO! and on lime. 304$5-3«03. Store & food demontlrtiOrl ne&ded. Experience helpful, but not neceasary, good pay, 330· 535-1749 (also laa). TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A C&r- tn Painting, Ru..e!ng Or Electronic• Repair . No Tuillon . GEO /High Scllool Diploma Program A.ailabte. Housing, Mula, Medical Care And Pa1chack Provided AQes 18 ·24. Job COrPI- A U.S. Deportment Olllbor Pro~om. Call 1-B00-733-JOBS, E•t TRAINEES WANTID : EAIIN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career As An Optician's As· · Sistant Or In Heallh Service, Food Preparation Or Bualne111 Cltrtcal . No Tuillon . GED /High School Diploma Program Avail able . Housing, Meal•. Medical Care And Paycheck Provided . Ago& 18 -24 . Job Corps-A U. S. Department Ollabor Program. Call HIOO· 73WOIIS, Elt 90. Well Virginia Coki Drawn has job oponln9 bt malerial hendloro end cold d,.wn tnll operator. Job r• qulrementa: High school degrH or GED, pre-aasessmen1 ttata, and mandatory drug ttating . Plea~& submit resume and application to Bureau of -Employment Programs, 225 Sixth SL Pt Pleasani WV 25550. West Virginia Cold Drawn has a job opening for maintenance posi· lion. Job requirements: AI 111111 2 year degree (associates) in ItCh· nicat schoal, PlC programming, hydrau lics. mechanical. welding and eleclrical experience preferred . Mandatory drug testing. Ptease 1ubmit resume and appli· cation to Bureau of Employment Progra1111, 225 Sixth St Pt Pleasant WV 25550. WllOliFEICONSERVATION JOBS Now Himlg Game Wardens, seCUrity, Mainrenance, Pari! Rangers. No E.rp. Necessary. Far Ap. phcahDn And Info Call 407·3388100, Ext OH316C, Bam -!lpm, 7 days. WILDLIFEJCONSERVATION JOBS Now hirin~ Game Wardent, 5e· curity, Maintenance, Park Rangers . No experience necesur~ . For appllcatlen and' Into c1tr i407-338-6t00, e~~:t WV135c, 8am9pm, 7days. 170 Miscellaneous Industrial Air Compreuor 814 · 245-9227 180 Wanted To Do Any Odd Jobs, painting, shrub 111mming, sidewalk edging, com plele lawn care, driveway1 sealed , home weather iution. 304 -8 75 7t12. Chi ld care in my Che1ter home, close to school, also alter scho~ child care, e11perienced and relerttf'Ces, 614·985-4174. Chris ttan CNA Desires Position Canng Far Elderly In Your Non. smok•ng Home. Expenenced In Home Care Relerences . Days Onl~ . $6 .00 Per Hour. 6t4 -4A8 · 4525. Georges Portable SawmiQ, don' t haul your logs to the miR just call 304-875-1957. Sun Valley Nursery School . Chitdcare ~ - F 6am-5:30pm -'~es 2· K, Yaung School Age Dunng Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini rrum 614-.446-3657. FINANCIAL Business Opportunity 210 NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends !hat you do bul lness with peol)lt rou know, and NOT 10 send money through the ma il unlit you have tnvest•gated 1ho ofloring. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURN&CIE II The Uo11 Elltc•ent And Lowest Em111tons Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market. Central Boiler It Currently LQok· mg For A Quality Dealer In Thi s knmt<liatt Area . For lnformatton On Becoming A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure. Call 1· 800 -248....,, Or 1-2111-782-2575. Earn latge i ncome. lose we1ght, leel great, be healthy, lor more lnlo. Call304-.075-38511. Sleel Building Dealet'thip. Manu . tacturltf' Awarding Dealership In Selecl Open Ihrke. II, Adverlis · E~I"'Mfing , Tramin~ Sem•• Dili=Ounted Start Up Build· "Pro111 RIIOnliat On Sales And lOr Conllructoon . 303 -7584135 Elt 4200. IIIII Quiet Ne•ghbarhoad, No Pats, Reference /Deposit, 814·4461370. 458 112 Second A11enue, Gallfpo. lis. 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliancea, $400/Mo., Utilirie1 Paid, t200 Deposit, References, 814..W8-2129. NEWt ·Bank Repo' s, only 3 tall , still undef wa~tanty, tree delivery & set-up. 30-4-755-7t9t . IIXIImllial Slatus or nollonal O<lgln, 0< ony lnlontion lo make any ouch preference, Apartmet'lt For Rent: Stove & Re· frigerato r Furnished, 814 ·440 - Older Schultz home. owner CKcupied , 2 bedroom , e11cellent tor young or ret1red couple , prtced on mspecuon 304-675-5394 . limitation or lllsct1mlnation." T h l l n e - will nol 2583. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive !rom $244 to $315. Walk 10 shop & movies. Call &14-448 -2588. Equal Hauling OpporlJnily UNBELIEVULEI! ALL NEW SINGLE WIOES IN STOCK ONLY $419 DOWN, ALL NEW DOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK ONLY $191 DOWN, LOW Charming Coun•y Conage 2 SoadMONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE room a, Bath, Kitchen, living DELIVERY AND SET-UP, ONLY Room, $4SM.Io., Ruo Daposi~ No AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO . Pets, 614-24&-5053. WY. 30+ 755-5885 For lease : Unfurnished 2 Bed · rooms , 2nd Froor Aparlment In 350 Lots & Acreage The H01rt 01 Gal!ipolil Fut~ Car1 Acre Wilh Water, Septic, Ga· peted CA & Heat Stove, large rage & Footers , Possum Trot Relrigerator, Shower & Tub. 886-71 74Ahor 8 PM . Road, $16.000. 614-38&8978. ~ ...... lillY """""'· 8dVoniBemenl81or root elllate wlllch !lin violation ollho law. Our raador& are hereby inlofmodlholaA-.g& adVolllaecl tn 11118 ant aw.llable on an equal .._r ~baai& . eu- 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. living Room, Kitchen, Full Baaement, Gara~ Patio, Garage Carport, 2 Buildtngs. 2 Acres, 7 Miles From Gallipolis On State Rou te 7. $89,000, 614· 258-6215. 5 Rooms, Bath, City, Forced Air Furnace, Central Air, Carpeted f loors, Storm Windows . Doors, Vi~l Siding, Lot 86x1 SO, Priced At: $34,900, 614-446-4579. 314 Ac res lois For Sale, Perfect Far Mobtle Homes & Double Wides . Owne1 l=inancin1ng . $10,000 Pe< lot. 614-448-8592. Furnished Efficiency 3 Rooms, Balh. All Utilitln Paid, Downstairs. S2651Ma., ~~g Second Ave nue, Ga~ipolis. 814-446-3945. 5 Acres o4 314 Field 1/4 Woods, 300 Foot Ad Frontage $12,000 Catt614·388·1 70< . Furmsh&d Efficiency Central Hea t, And A~r Conditioning, Private Parkmg, Ulil!ties Furnished, Excepl Elecuic, 814-446-2602. BRUNER LAND 614-775-9173 Brick 311 Garaoe Workshop, Cellar 1 112 Acres , Tra i ler Space , Rodney 614-245-5486. By Owner : 1/2 Acre, 3 bedroom, Gracious tWing. 1 and 2 bedroom apanmenta at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middlt· part From $232-$355 . Call 8 u 992-5064 . Equal Housing Oppartunitiet. Meigs County : t-iunlers, Very Remote 11 .. Acres $8,500 Add 7 Adjoining Acres For S8,000. Nice Building Silo On 5 Acres $6 ,500. Also, 12 Acres S9,000 Adjom s 10 Acres $9,000. New- t bedroom apt, deposit re· quired, S270/mo. l04-876-3100 · Days or 304-875-5509 allot Spm, basement. Grace in 30's . 61 4- Gal/la Counly : Just Nonh 01 Hu nlington 3 Mi les Out Teens Chhon, t 112 story, 3·bdrm, 2 Qlr Am Road 10 Acres $10,000. last garage, heated workshop , 24 ' One! Chambers Road 1t + Acres above ground pool. $49.000- 304- St1 ,900 County Water. Gallipolis - 2 Miles Out On Nei~hborhood 773-5134. Road . 10 Acre lOIS $17,000 · Extra ni ce· laur bedroom. two $19,000 Also, 22 Acres Witl'1 bath, central heal and air. utra R>nd $25,900. IOI, large home, low utility bills, Racine, $43,500, 61-4 -04g-3075, 10% Of! Cuh Purchases . Ca ll For Map .. Owner Financing ln 8 14-i4G-3034 . 448-9706. Nice 2 Bedroom Furnished Aparlment, Gallipolis. laundry Room, Air, No Peta, S3851Mo., Plus Deposit. 014.,.48-~. Nice two bedroom apanment in R>moroy, no poll, 814·992-5858. One bedroom apartment in Pt. Reason' 814-992-5858. One Room and Balh all Utilities Paid $185. Two Room and Balh ell Ulililies Paid $200, One Boclroom a pi all Uoilitieo Paid $325, 513 574-253i b1T8tion. 3bedroom , bath, living room wl hardwood floors, kitchen & dining area together, new roof, garage, on Rl2 . 304·675· 4139 or 304 · 875-7326 aner 6:30. House And lot For Sale : Rio Grande Area, 4 Bedrooms, Twa Balhs, $8.00 Down. W.A.C. Easy '[;.~~· 1-800-448-6909 , Ask For Cemetery lots Applegrove Memoria l Garden $350ea . 304· 576-2779 . Small furnished efliency in Pt . Pleasant, WV S195/mo + deposit 304 ·075-7783. Hunt1ng camp snes, county wattf', electric, road, sna!2e, Beaver Dam Crook, 112 aero, 30·010 oil. 304578-2152. Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting applications for tbr. HUO subsid · ized apt, lor elderly and handi· capped. EOH 304-875-6879. Parcels 'on Rayburn Rd. Water, paved road. reasonable rastric House Plut 29 .8 Acres 3 Bed · rions _304-675-5253 . (no single- rooms, 2 Baths, 2 112 Car Ga - wide inquires please) rage, Baesment, Pool, 614 -245Scen•c 16 acres lor campground 5378 . or housing or farm , creek, ~ravef road, county water , eteclric, Offers will be received a1 the of· $29,500 . 10 -010 oil cash . 30-4 · lice of Bernard V. Fultz , 11t 112 576-2152. Wts t Second Streel , Pomeroy. Ohio unlil Septemb@r 20. 1996 at Scenic Valley , App le Grove, 1 f OO O'Clock a.m. lor the pur - beautiful 2ac lOIS, pubiJC watet, chase ol the late Rosalie t<ing C~do Bowen Jr., 304-578·2338 and Charles King residence situated on State Route 143 1n Sc:ipo RENTALS Township, Meigs Count~. Ohio: lnterestec. pSrsons ma~ examine !he prem11es by calling Charldine 410 Houses for Rent Alkire al 614-992-5435 lor an appointment. The right is reserved 3 Bedroom house. cer1tral air, S3SOtmo + utilities, relerences & to retec:t any and all oHers. Anna G. Shuler, Executor sec urity deposit requ ired . 304 ol the Eslate ol Rosalie King. d&- 773.5698. ceasect. Four bedroom home in Middle Oh1o Valley Bank Has A 4 Bed · port , $325tmo. plus · deposi t. no room & 2 Bath Home On Chest · pe ts, references required , call nut Street In Galhpol•s For Sale. 614-992·3457 allet' .Jpm. 614 -44 1-0890 . N•ce twa bedroom home tn Pomeroy, no pets, 614 -992-5858. REDUCED TO SELL !I 3 Bed1oom Home In R10 Grande Acros s F1om Jumbo . New Root Pomeroy - IWO bedroom, kllchen And Carp et Wtth Detaclled Ga - remodeled. stove and relngeralor furnished . . washer/ dryer hookup, rage On 1.9 Acr es MIL. $59,500 call 61 4· 902-6886 between 5:30Phone 614 -286-2554 . 6:00pm. RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, 727 FIRST AVENUE , GALLIPO· LIS, OHIO. Takong Bids SepL 8 Thru Sept 20th With The Right To Refuse Any And .4.11 Bids. For lnlormatton Cal l 614-446-7612. Mail Bids To : D•ck Roberta, 622 Jay Or., Gallipoli s, Ohto. Highest Bidder Will Be Nohli&<:l Three bedroom house in Middleport. very nice, $400 per month. pay awn utilities. no pets. depos.r r&qulfed, 8141 -992-2381 Thr.ee bedroom home •n country, Whttes H111 Rd., Ruuand, one bath, on-ground pool, 614-992-5067. Two bedroom house. 1tove and refrigerator. no tntide pets, 8t4 992-30!l0. Un tan Avenue, Pomeroy, two bedrooms, 6 1ooms. cenlral heat and alt. car pe ted throughou t, one car ·garage, ba sement Mu st see to apprectale, 614-992-S322. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale '76 Mad•son. three bedrooms. 1 112 ba ths. on 1 112 acr es, $15,000, 614·985-4463. 14 170 Mob1te Home On 2 Acres MIL Pr~ \l a te Se nmg, l ots 0 1 E xtras, 61 4-446· 16 12. 141 70 Schu lt z 2 Be droom s, 2 Ba th s, Covere<"' Deck . 6 14-36 77910. 19 70 B u dd ~ t2 • 6S S5 .500 6 t4 446 · 1439 . l ot 24 Park Lane t9 79 12t60 l tberty 2 Bedroom s New Car pet. Very Good Co nd•: oon. S7.000, 614 .446·7395. 1980 Skyh ne 2 Bedrooms, 1 Batt1 811 12 Covered Deck, 4l 8 Uncov: erect Excellent Cond1tton. Situat· ed On Rented Lot Or Move, 814256-1011 1992 Shy hne, 14 x7 0 wt 10x20 room aOchHon. three bedroom, two lull baths , v1ny l Siding, 8/c wlheal . punt~>, 814 -992-4104 ailor 5prn. Three bedroom house in Pomer· oy, $300 per month, pay own uti~­ t•es, nc pets . deposit requited , 614-992-2381 . Furnished Rooms 450 Circle Mole!, Gallipolis, OH 814· 448-2501 or 814 -387-0812. Ellociency Rooms. Cable, Air, Phone, Microwave & Refri gerator, Taxi Service 112 Price For Motel GuesL Rooms tor rent - week or month. Starling a1 S1201mo. Gallia Hotet. 614-446-9580. Sleeping rooms with cooking . Alto lrailer space on river. All hook-ups. Call aller 2:00 p.m .. 304-773-5851. Mason WV. 460 Space for Rent Mobile home lot lor rent 304-675- 81184. Trailer lor For Rent On Ball Run Road, StOOIMo., References Required, 814 -448-4111 Days : 614245-0380 Evenings. Trailer Space For Rent, Addison, 614·446-3964 , &14·387-7438. Two mobile home Iota for rent, set up for all electric, louted on a farm In tht Harrisonville/ Meigs local area, hunting privileges, no P&ll , 12 month tease. 814-742 - 3003. 470 Wanted to Rent Wan1ed to rent - house or trailer in Meigs or Muon county, call 614·11411-3303. ' Washers, Dryers , Srova . Fraezera. Microwave. Refrigerarors, Air Conditioners, SSO & Up, 8 t-4-256 _ 1 _ 238.;.;...· -------- Antiques 560 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise· A G•oom Shop -Pet G•oomong . Featu d ng Hydro Baoh . Con ':"::~-:::---:--~-:-=--,.,.,- 1 Shool& Catt614-448-Q231. 10112 Wooden Ulility Barn, 514· ~-2350. ABA Reg isttrect Am&t~Cin bull dogs, like M C hance ~ on movtl 18 Huoky Haavy Dut1 Rid ing Homewaod Bound. 4 puPf>ios toll lawn Mowar U&Od 5 Times, 14.5 614-592-1625. HP, 42 Inc h Cui, IC Industrial Commercial Engine , $900, 6 1 4. AKC German Shepherd UKC 448-0037 . Ameri can Eskimo Spirz, AKC Chow, Mako Ollort Shepherd Stud t995 Ford Esco r t, complele Service , Champion Bloodl ine. household , Home tmer~ot, Wan ted : Female AKC German clomea , JBCOrda bath .cs·s & 33 1i Shephtrd Ready To Breed . 814· 12, waahet/dryer-1yr old, Rousht 256- t932, 61.4· 441..0768. Ferr~ lane, Camp Conley or call 304-875-3538. AKC Regi&torea llo1er puPf>ies, 2 malo, 2 tamale, $250ea . 304 -8756335 5:00pm. 3 Hodge hogs S35ea . 7 11211. FIAKC WhtteJsitverl sable , German berglass tru ck topper. $150. 30-4 Shephard pul)pies. excellent tem· 875-3992. 1)8(Bment 304--675-7495. 3 Pes . Exercise Equ ip . Profes siona l Quality, Good Condition, 10gaJ tank set up sptc tals F1sh (With One Of These You Can Tank .t Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Work Out In Tne Comklfl 01 Your Ave . Po•nl Pleasant . 304 -575 · -:--:---:--------1 anar Home) . One Weatbend Rowing Machine, $75; One Schwinn E•ercydo CoSI New; S250 For $150, One Oelu11e Turbo E•etcycle Coso New $1,000, $375: Call Earl Tope, 814·448-0181 . 314 lP heating stoves, some pipe, 61 4·992-5777 a her 6:00pm. 78 Sheets , Camgated 8' Used Meoa t 30 Ft 01 Ridge Cap $200; Goats Wethers $25, til4 · 256· 6504. Baby Crib, like New! S60 6 t 4446-3438. Baals By Redwing, Chippewa, Tony lama. Guaranteed lowest PricH AI Shoe Colo, Ga llipolis. Brand New Walker Never Used. S50 ; 614-379-2728 Or 304-137- 3383. Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gal lons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1-600-537-9528. Etvit Recorda, Some Rare. Other Misc. Records Country And Early Rock And Roll. Also Star Wars , Toy&, 814-882· 7894. Fire wood lor sale $35 load . 304895-32i2. Go ka-rl ractng aqu1pmen1 tor sale,call6t4 ·949-2368 aner .cpm. Haspual Bed For Sale And Bierde, 614 -446·1 769. JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~red. New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans. 1-800-537-9528. LAROE SELECTION Pumpk i ns, Gorda, And Indian Corn. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE W£LCOMEI 814-245·5887 log Spliner, Hydrauh' Far 3 Potnl Hitch $-400, Antique Horsedrawn Plow $100, 2·205170 · 15 lT Tires $10 Each, AntiQue lime Or Fertilizer Spreader /Steef Wheel!! $75 , 814-388-032 1. Anlique Dry Sink with hutJ, Oak Chester Drawers, Oak DouChimney cupboards , Modern ble Dres ser, En1er1a1nment CenTone Dinnerware (105 Pi~es) ler, New MTO Snow Blower Exer· and more. "Piddlers Place" (An- CIS8 Bike, 614-448-24,5. ilquo and Croll Malt ) 409 Main srrveo Rlint Pleasan1 .PAINT,.PLUS HARDWARE Ftl N- SE .tl, Driveway Sealer 5gal Appliances : Reconditioned $8.99. Black Fibe<aled Roo! CoatWashers. Dryers, Ranges. Refri - ong Sgal $1 2.9g, Fait Hardy Mums grators. 00 Dar Guarantee• Jlor $tO~ Oo . HardWood Mulch 5 French City Maytag, 614 --446 · Bags $10.00. II Least $8.00 7795. par GaL on solecled Pillsburgh Baby uems 1n e 11 cellent cond•hon. Paints (At least $3 .00 off reg. 11 smet t20 , awmg $lS, high price. another 13.00 back w1th chair 130, play yarcrs 4o, Jenny maul in rebate coupon) 304 -67540 llnd crib $80, rwln mauress & 8-4. 2389 3 Bedroom trader, Gallipal•s Ferry, S250tmo plus ul•hties. 304 · 675- 4088. For Aen1 Or Sale la ~ Contract 70tU Two BR All Elec tuc , CA, E11cellent Condn• on , On Rented lot, Between 2 To 6 P.M. 8t4446-2003, 814 -4415-1 409 . Nice 3 Bedrooms , In Merc•~llle ~rea , HUO Approved , 014- 25&6574. Nice lhrte bedroom mobile home m Middleport. no pets. 61 4· 9925858. IJin tan & Bidwell School.Di strict, $200 Oepo stt S2501Mo. Includes Tra sh & Water, Must Have References. No Pets. 614·388-i326. 440 Apa~s New Pu sh lawn Mower, Has Grass Cau:ner, 614-388-9261 . save a lo_uncla __ loo-::-$-7~5._30_4_-1':"7_5-_e_•_sg__ : . "" Counrry Furruture. ""'4·875·8820. R1 2 N, &mite&, PI Ptoaaon~ WV. Tueo-Sao G-8, Sun 11-5_ --I 8 1994 Ut76 Flee twood 2 bed·· 1 and 2 bedroom _.,.,.., llir· WI Sol Cbolll 1-800-820-4353. room, 2 bath, ElK, LR, all ltltctrtC, nt&IIOd end unllirniiiiOd, MCUriiJ CJa. apphanc es. skyhghll, garoen dopo&il requirld. no pelt. 814 Profelslonal tub. many e11tras No money down 992·2218. payoll or take over loan ai 121,800. :114-773- 5302. 1 Bedroom Apanment, Traah HARTS UASONARY • Block, Pick-Up Paid. NO PETS! PeriOr ,gg1.2 & 3 Boclrcom, sggs - .. Anoa. 814~1100 . IJriCl & I1MI WOtll, 30 y•rs · · ,.nence. rpeonaiH raws. 304· S1951mo. Free dehv.,y & H t-up .5-3181 tftor 8:00pm. rt0 job IO only at Oak Wood Homes. NitrO 2 Bedroom Houao, largo Ylrd, WV. 304-755-5885. Vory Nlco , Good location, -or lo 1110. - • Third Avon••· 1285/Mo. , 1114· 448 · 1755, &14· 881·•340 Evon· services m lngs. 441 -()487 Eventngs. 7 -z-or=, :G:::ib_so_n--:ch_a..:1..: . -:20-:-_-:3c-u-~,-t.l Refrigerators, Stovtts. Washers 1 rr. VGC $200 304-773-SDSO And Dryers, All Reconditioned ':'"':-:·- :--·=,....;--..:·..:· And Gauranloedl $100 And Up, GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wdl Doliver. 81•-689-&441. Wash•n . dryers, relr~gera tora , rangea. SkagQIApptiances, 76 Small deaeon't bench with woven Vine Sueel, Call ~t4· 440 · 7398 , cane seal, c:att eu -742· 1800 al· ler S:OOpn, . I -800-41111-341111. ---1 Polly ' s New 1 Used Furniture 2101 Jttlefson AVe. Pt. Pteaaant Throwll10. for Rent Pen1ium 100 16 Meg 01 Ram 1.2 GG Hard Onve 28 .8 Fa11 Modum 14" SVGA Nonnor. S 1.900. 814 · Used Furn111re . 130 Bulavi .. Pille, Bedroom Suitll, Bun~ Beda, TabiiiChalrl. Couchll, End ·I I· 81 782 ~ bits.. · VIRA FUIWITURE 81..-.:1151 Oullly Hou- F~""' And •ppllo ...._GNIIDtolaOn • C&ai1AndCttryiRENT-2-0WN : And~Aiao--. Solid Peoan B•droem Suite , Outen Slzt Headbo1rd, New Frame, Triple OresHr, New·Mir· ror. Cheal On C,tlt Dresser, Two N!Qhl SUin<la $1 ,000 Firm. Curlil Malitia 25" Coneolt T.V. 150, IU 4488325. , ,_ 3,ooo' 211C1rm. aptl ., toral •*ttlc, lpllcilillol. d ... 10 acltool In - Appllcodons IIVIIIablo ot Vlllatt Gt- AptL • • or ... 3711 . EOH. ,,.._.l- Instruments Bach trumpet, excellenr condition, $325 lirm. Call 814-985-4489 ludw•g Snare 01um Ne~A~ S300 614-2o4S.t313. t983 Ltnc otn Mark, lour door, needs eng•no work, 1500 . call 61< -949 ·3303. ) 988 J eep G rand Wagonee 1, 41 WO. need s pa int & collisio n re't pau, otherw1se good cond. S2.SOO,. 30H'i75· 4024. . 1 1983 Olds Toronado , toaded , looks & runs great. $1,350. 304 · 773·5103. so. 1985 Olda Cullass Supreme Braugham, two door. V-8 engine, t1500, 814-11112-3740. No Sunday caNs. 1Q81 Buick Century 4 Door, Au tomatic , New Motor, Front End, Excellent Condition, 12,500 OBO Buckridge Apartment 73, Gallipo - H• 1988 Mercury Topaz Super Clean Car Runt Great, St,BOO 080 &14-448-8795. 1989 Ford Tempo Gl, New looking Garage Kept, Silver With Maroon Interior, 79,500 Miles, $3,500 614 -379 · 2728 Or 304 937-3383. 814-24~~AIIorSP.M. •• -~ 0 ryor I1"A W•~·., ... ; Love- t S20t JMII old •••· M7- . •·N 1995 W•ndstar, ltke n~. very lo'l{: miles_ Call 304 -675· 1343 or 304 1 ' 675 -t12$. ·: 740 Motorcycles :: :;:.9:;'3'::K::awa=:s~a::'ki~.'='ox-=c-el~io::n:-1co-n::di:-tia-::' n·~ c ~: 1993 Yamaha Vtrago , 750 lOIS of leatl'1et and chrome, 614 · 992 -796 1.. ' $4,699 080. 304-882-2030. 19g2 Ponlioe Bonnov ollo, 97,000 19g4 Ford Asptre. 2 Doo r s. Ha tchback, S Speed, Standald, Dual Air Bags, Stereo, 9, 700 Mites, $5,475, 614-258-6707 . 1g95 Chevy Uonte Carl o LS, black, ve euro, brick yard spoiler, all · CD pta1er, remora 0/11'Y. a~e . FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK CO'ld .• asking $16,200 . 304 - 875-31&1. 610 Farm Equipment 1995 Chrysler Sobnrlil While /Silver 13,000 Miles. loaded, Power Sunroof Cost S21 ,000 Asking S•5.500, 614-441 -1349. t 972 John Deere Tractor, 11 ; 4_ 1905 Ford Contour Sports Edt · 446·9981 . lion, leather, Power, Moonroot. loaded, Cost $25,000 Now Firsl 300 gallon plullc lorm c~tml· $16,500 Takes h, 614-387-7634 . ~~!.':.."s~::~_sled =• PEANUTS .Bow 18· Open lloa1. Fotdong LaJ der In Nbse f"otd•nQ. Fo ld•n' W• n dshu~ld ...Ca"opy !Top ; Duef. Wheel Tra •ler ; 80 HP Motcv $1 ,700 614-682-3938. ' • 1985 Bayliner Capri 19 Ft. BowJ~ Rider, Inboard, Blue ,IWhlle, Ex • cellent Condition, Top, Trai le $4,800, ~·4 - 258- 1093. : . 1 FRANK & EARNEST ~ ~'1-L AS 1>0 If r()Jl Mus! sell due :; New gas lanks, 1 tan !ruck wheels & radiators_ 0 & A Auto,\ Ripley, WV. 304 -37 2- 3933 o• 1: ' II00-273-.932i . Eut '" 3t 1• ,. s• ,. a• s• 5" Dbl. All pall ""~1~, It·.~'~'~ E.'I'~. No\"' - ~/t\Cll- eN: Lt~~ 7 \o.II\HHad I STILL ~ oc ~ M fiiN-l '(Cl) m..' ~I '(OO~t.D-r Wheels For 1995 Dodge Full Size : Truck Chrome, New Good yea~ · T"os, 245, 75, S500 OBO, 614: 258-1252, 614·256· 1818. ,. 1'\Cfi- ~05, I1 I 1-""TI-,r·· ,l''l''l--11G I ,. 1-...1..--'--...L.---'L--'---' +--- -- -- ·· 1969 Apa cne 2a· pup· up camtNu •: StOVe, furnace, ICQ boll, Sleeps 8: :1 ewa hne candltton . S1 .500 . 614 · • 992-59913 . SCIAM.tm AHIWIII Richly . Jerlcy - Ultra - Indict • TACKY "Why is rt." my friend moaned, 'clothing stores always have the mirrors that make your own clothe& look TA\:KY?" IMONDAY '• ) •, I I ) I • 7458. Pony 3 Monohs Old Phi l!• Chocolale /Brown, Whi te Face, Blue Eyes, 814-388-0321 . . Six !"""th old purebred Sirnmttnlll bull ; purebred Simmental heittrs; &14-94i-2122. AITR6·GRAPH , WhaiiO do IO ,.,.. lhe relelionlhlp -'<. Mall $2.75 1o Malchmll<er. clo lhll , _. P.O. Box 1758, Murrey Hill Slallon, New Yofll. NY 10156. UIRA (lepl. D-Oot. :Ia) Socr.lly tpOIIic· lng, lhll . . be • good day 10 lnllille a be wiling 10 Cllldole M to you IOCIIy, Dul not 10 othata. H you gain hit or her INII, don'l betnty ll JRI!I (llnii21-Apll11) Tha lllllily 10 make quk:l< decialona wiH be lmponenl IOCIIy. Tha lj)led wllh wltll:h you dtCidt relallonohlp wllh a pe11on you mol recenlly. 5trMJ to find CXHIWIKMI . . . . . . .. · come. p6p e r , Hay & Grain \ Large round bites. Slewed Inside S20 to S35. R1. 35 Soulh&ltlt. 304· 8~1125. BERNICE BEDEOSOL Whaat For Sa... 814 ·379·2211. TRA NSPORTAT ION •go , Touru1. PW. PL. RD. 1111. cru lae. amllm cauone. hoatod mirror&, ve'r.,~'= low milts, 2283. c••liito SEPTEMBER 9 I j ,, 500-600 lba.: will make good 4 -H calve&, 8U-'G92· ca•.•••-448-378G. Complete .... chucklo quotld b-; filling Mol the .milling watdl you develop lrom llep No. 3 below. 11 fl. Truck Camper Seii -Con latned, Ekcetlent Sh ape• 6t4·4462563. e~tves ; ,,,(11)0 firm, \ ~ Black while-laced heilera; black Troartd Pine Fence Poll $4 .50 Tol5. 50 Each On S1111 Roult 160, 2 Milos POll Holzer I14 448 -4734 8:30A.M. To 5 :30 I<M. ~F. I' 1 I I I --'TI,..-.,NorS-rY_0.,---!1 !, 720 ll'ucks tor Sale 710 Autos tor Sale ' I 5 Year Old Ba1 Mare $800, 0 Mo'ih Old Sorrel Phtllr. $400 , 614-258-1158 Laove Mo&sage. 64~ r Today is the 2oth anniverury of the death of Chainnan Mao. Since then, among other lhings, bridge baa become very popular in China. Ita expansion was aided by the support of Deng Xlaoping and Wan U, both avid players. U would be unwise to bet against a Chinese world championahlp victory in the next 20 years. This board occurred in last year's Venice Cup semifinal between China CELEBRITY CIPHER and the United Slatea, played in by Luis Csmpoa Beijing. <The .Venice Cup Is the GeteOtlty ~ Cf\'PtOCiflmllltl (1111. . from .......... bot ...... ptaplil, pMt .... ,...,. Edtiiitter- ine.~...-torlr'IOitw . women 'a world team championehiJl; the Bermuda Bowl is the open event in which men and women may pley.l LKKP ISFYELU IIEP FIIGP ' TK 0 C In one room, the Am~rican South opened four hearts. When this waa SFIIS'U ' AH FIIDDJE . TV II passed round to East, Zhang Yalan, she bid five clubs, of course. West. SVLJG) PJSGKVI (PJIIR AKSSK wltb a suitable hand, raised to aix. Soll\h Jed the heart king. With the DOVPJ . XNGSVU spade jack coming down in two rounds, declarer easily wrapped up all PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A woman isn't ""'!.'J*'Ie withoul a 111111. But where do you lind a man- a real man - lhese day6? - Lauren Bacall. 13 tricks - four spades, two heart ruffs in the dummy IWesll and seven club.ll - for plus 1390. At the table under our spotlight, West doubled five hearta to atop her partner from bidding aix cluba, a debatable action with a heart 'VOid and four club.ll. West started with her two top spades, East following once before 0 VV E L E throwing the diamond eight over the 2 Great Wall of Discarda! Given the three-diamond bid by South and East's discard, perhaps Weal should 1 . N UGL E LE::l:'J AAII': .., have found the killing diamond switch. But she played a club. Deelarer ruffed, drew trumps and ran the diamonds for plus 650. "' So. China picked up 19 International I matchpointa on this board, but the ' How was your trip?' l asked United States won the match, 259-185. • 1· 15 I I _·· a friend Laughing he said, '---'--'--''--..__, "' , 'The trouble with traveling is S M U K A N ' thatyouhavetokeep - · - - - -· e· Iller 1 I \ THE BORN LOSER •f Nortlto 175• Livestock How ...... ....... usuA~. ""!'ier,Tri· HuU~ Budge t Price Transmissions Used /Rebuil t, All Types, Ove,? 10.000 Transm•ss•ans , Clutches Flywnee l s, Overhual Kns . 6t 245-5677 Weot oue 63~ • a Soullt 'credit Probl•ma? E-Z Bank fi. 1983 Ford Roc kwood Home, 29 FL 36,000 Uiles, nanctng. For Used Veh icles No lent Cond ition, New Tires, FARIITIRE SERVICE Turn Downs. Call Rulh 614·4•8· Gas Power Generator 614 ·256; ; : Trae1o1. backhoe, akiiltler. moll>ilo.r>l 2897. .1484. li 9ervice. New & used tires ::-~-::--::--:o::":"-:---­ '" \II wheoi&. 61< -698-6 438, 8 14•898• Racing Go Cart LTC Chuais 2 198-4 Pace Arrow Molar Home •t 6471 or 614 -593-8942 8Yeftings. Blue Ptlntad Briggs Motors Uany 30 Ft. Excellent Condlt•on, Days~ ; ·~RO SERY E Spare Part a !Tools & Stand InLIC cludod, $2, 500 . 614 -682 -6922 6 14-448 · 4423. Eve n.ng s: 6 1 4~' 446-8585. ..; Evenings. , Hydrau1•c Hoses, Made S•der's Equtpment Co . •n•• ·•''' Wanted to buy· '87 or newer Ca· SERVICES 7421 . price Classic a, must be NH Super 718 Chopper Wilh 2 Brougham or LS, 4 door. V-8. 810 Row Corn Head Good Conclioion. loaclecl, 814-742·3802. $1,500 080: NH 451 Mower Good Condition; 8' & 10' Flblr· 1989 Mercury MarQuiS& 120,000 glasa Slep ladders 61 o4 ·t109- Miles S3SOO Excellent Con(h!IOn 814-448-3545 5101, Ewnirva. wilh hose, elhomll(2 wda.) 24 U•illa VCR ...... za.-.._ 4 P...-lul 5 Wrflar WIHII I UMac:Ndll r_,..-.. x..-c 15' open bow, good •nten or, co* trots and new stee n ng, may be porte<! 01!1, 614·992·4256. I Campers & Motor Homes ~ ,. By Phillip Alder u Ft. Fibetglass Boat Wi th HP Mercury Outboard Motor Wi Tilt Trailer $650. tl14 -682· 7894 790 l:.:l'·'_... :M-glend 31F,_..,., ,.n~==- The expanding country 750 Boats & Motors ' for Sale milt$, green. call alter 8:00pm 304 -578-2890. ~ s:=: : SHERIFF? r 760 t 98-4 Chevr Celebrity -new en· gi,.,. 1146 Ply Coupe, IOIId bocly. 304-773-5145. Will tnldo lor rul*. BACK IN TOWN II 1990 Harley Davidson 883 Spo ster , e•ctllenl condi tion. lots 1 extras. 614-Qq2-1758. ~~ U80 Ford' Aerosrar Extended Wagon, Electric 4 WO, XLT, $6,250 1988 Borelli $2,850, 814448· 4241 Ahor 4110. 1990 Thunderbird. V-8, loaded •A ·i;Q943! 1 ..... """" a~'•ald Opening lead: • K 1989 TR)( 300 Honda 4·wheeteh 1 condutan $2, 800 30 675- 1310. 580 For Sale orll'ade WHAT MAKES YOU SAY tHAT, I 10 move, 17MSta~, : 140hp. in-out Mef·' ' cru all eqi.up, lot& ol extras'.: A· l cond. Call tar details. 304 -li 875-~8$ aftt!. 5:Q9pm. •: 590 ! SEE SNUFFY'S 8700 mi ~s. $3000, 814-742-2205."; r11111111y, s.pt. 10, 1811 TAURUS (Apii2Niay 21) Today, con- SAGITTARIUS (NOv. D-Ote.' 21) Uft· planned actltriiiN will lum oul 10 be ... moll fun lOday. Do 1101 ICIIIdulo . . . liluetion. OIIMI (ll8y 11.Junl 20) Today, your _...,,.,. '*' VlltQO'(A.... Whllliold MvlnUige Pel.. ! S1ovt c·,.,,.,, ' . .. za '"" 221" aorneone IIIII C1nY rnon! .....,. ._, wllh olhoria. aapecially aubOrdlnllae . II) S11111ng n---•·. _,_, I • I •1 UIUIII Kelp lhlt In mind """' i&Oiing dil*i#tw 10 pee~~~~~ fMIIIOI. need a~ tavor todrly. c1on1 111111111 lrlea lo . . . you oomethlng expen1lva to go loa per1011 you lltiPid r~. ~ac~ay, ym~ .. be rn.,. ......,., ...a. Do Yw friend will lOok tor a w.y 10 ~ not ._..Ill bllgaln. Trying Ill p-.:11 LIP Clll. a brottll romenM7 The AelrO·Gtaph PIICII (Feb. 2Niare~ 20) A ltlend MatchniiiiM .,help you unciMIInd :who._- viiAIII* klcttl %t ~ • ~ ~"""' zwan. I llrucllvo m . .aurea can be taken lo anhanca your pallllan II - " . U.. )'llllr ingenuity and reaoureefulneN In ...,., 'lo t lghlly thai you can'l ma~• quick CAIIIUCCIM (Ole. •I laauea will elrongly Influence lhe out - ICOitPIO (Oet. 2oi-Nov. 12) Eveluale liluallorw logically ~. IIIII by the lOken, don1 IgnOre your i*lilon. Bot~ ol lhele forcM W(ll be IIOCUI8Ie. RIDU•Ijl IIIIIIICktiO 1J lyi!M• JIIU 11M ; loday, you . . .~~~ been illnlld could be latllltOII.III it the di!Mtgllln your ,.., illeell. Ewn hJullll you'W 10 er..t, ...-.ra~r • . _ cMrtgll Willi ... W:torywll 1 I pyourllllll10- IIOmiittllilll•-· r~ee_' · 'AQUARIUI (,Jan. 20-FM. tl) II you - · 3lncludtl ....... Old EIC4IIIInl Condillont ~I Flilolaco Vocuum l 1,ocMI ·st4~;,c2D;.;.II...:______________.._[..,._7417. z BARNEY 1993 Ch evy 5 · 10. 414 . low m•le s Auto Parts & f.ccessorles DOWN Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South & loaded . S9.200 _6t 4·949-22 17 1904 Harley Davtson Sports! 1200, like New, 6t 4- 441 -0IS5. ll~prii.- •··· e ~~: cellem 11186 Park Avenue pw, pa, leather interior, new tireJ, climate control. 304-875-3284 . 111 Pllce _. •• •J 7 8 5 Z4FYupllrvlln _. 21 Ory, • wine 30 Rlglrl away tAJ978 1989 Pantiac Bonnevill e, 136k, runs good, ps , pb, pw, c'ssettel equalizer, ttlt whee4, cruise. NADA book t5,475 aaking $3,200. 304675-5253. Canning peacha~; & pears, now avatlabl• . Plums ava•lable near labor Day, also fresh apples. Bob's Market & Greenhouses in Mason, Call lor prices . t -800447-3780. ... • 10 5 4 3 oul) 22 otiiMII 11 llludiO 20 AI - - lor 27 Wedding 9KQJt87 Yamaha Clavinova CVP 50 else!ric piano, lull size, 88 keys, exeattoni condilion, $1600 OBO, &14 992"2001 · 112 runnet beans. 304-882-3328. " H£ l.KJGHS... r::- 2tllllp •AKI065 •J 3 11811 Honda CRX Runs Good 39 MPG 5 Speed, 2 Sealer AC, CD Rayor, 82,000 Milos, $3.750. 614388-8837, 814-448-11l88. Fruits & Vl!getables Weal A.~A..o:£ . • oltWca 51 Gmll rldle 52 llltllllltlllir13 AciNM llax1lt 114 Naval allbr. 5I EmM coM<., II llghl 15 DoclriM 11 Delli ...., South 1984 Oklo Cullaos Clara LS Auto, 1~92 Chevy SilveraOO 4114 Excett PS, PB, Till Cruise, Alley Wheels, lent Cofldition ! e~K V-6. 5 Sp004. 78,000 Actual Mites, S1 ,6SO. 61 4· Great GU Mileage J St 3. 80(), 379· 21145. l Must Sael614-258-1093. 1965 Monle Carlo SS, loo much 10 lisll Nice! 304 -675 -8139 or 304-895-3827. --· • 10 8 Tif: tni5E Er41t6 ~rm£ J(}Sr ICU£0 ~ If 0,00 lWf>W z 9A 10 4 tK Q 2 1984 Cavalier, oypa 10, 2.0·$350. Ollio. 304-675-71 12. 1991 Jaap Wranglo• lito Kif, Atto1 108• a.tonta Carlo 305 , looks Rims 33, Haidtop, 5 Speed , Cu • And Runt Good, New Tires, Auto, tom Paint, 48,000 Miles, Ellcetter1t lilt, Cruioe, AIC , PS, AMIFM Conditlont 19,200 , Sertous lnqu(· Canene, S2.300. 814-448·7723. r~es Only, 81 4-245·5045. Oak Wurhtzer Spmet Piano, 5 Ye•ra Old , 814·446 -0603, 614 446-D160. 1----------- .. • 7 4 EEK&MEEK 1990 Dodge Ram V1n 8 -25 0\ 72 ,000 Mil os, $4 ,000 , OBO Ca ~ · Be Seen At: Gallt polis Da ily Tribr una. 825 Third Avenue. Ga llipolis . ·,g64 Ford Folcon No Engine 1 TroAnr. E•ctlliHtl Bociy T11~ HooCI, Roldy For 211 Or 301. EnW11hor HS: 'Oryir-HS: Rtfrtg ttiiOr AlmOnd $75; Ct:tesl Fr. .z- VHS CameO<dlf, lfn ll1an ont g;~,A•tlloblo, ,$1,000 Or Trldt; ., New llocltll175; Sklggo Ap- yoer old, llill under ••rrenry, . 1ge2 Hondo Srtell B lke, •• SOO, , -. 78 VIlle SttHI. C.llipo. $475, 014-11112-3702. 3,~iltl, 211!1 BlOck And C·4 Tra 5 Boll Bell Hauling Sllr> il. !Jtll'8 1 ~73111. · _We tor Wolle Drilled, Fast dord • 84 1250 080 WIIhlr IOryor Rocondlliontd .....,. Sarvtool14-7311 FreoOoiMoryW-25Milol. Not'lll 1988 Ranger 373 V-Boao Wilt{ 15011P Evinrude Motor And 2~ · Volt Ev inrude Trolltng Molor_ 18i' Ft. Excellent Condi110n W•th Ea.a(' "as! $9,995. 614-992-2770 ~ STORAGE TANK II Gallon UP<i gh~ Ron Evans E-!irlaoe. ........... Ohio. 1-IIOO-S37·11628. Roa- plilnc:ot lurnilhlcl, ilundrJ _ , 1988 Chevy Astra Van CS, great cond t95. 30•·674·4684 570 large Woadbumer F1sher Type Soovo. Call Ron ShooiS. 6 U -2561484. lawn Mower S 5hp, sell propalle<~, Sears Craft sman Gold . nM Cut , htgh boy rear wheels , e xc cond . S225. 304-6 75-61 59. 1980 Pontiac Trant ·Am Au · lomatic , 2 Doors, Sur\roof 455 , Good Sltapo, & PariS Car. $1 .500 304-675-4841 AFTER 8 PM . s Mrlngs. Elecrn c Scooter s And Wheelcha~rs, New 1Used . Van 1 Car l1f1 Installed, Slaugltdas. lilt Chatrs, Cell Far Brochure, 614 446-7283. ' no aIIll 111 1988 Ponliae 8000 STE, E1callono Condition 814-245-5752 Full Blooded Auslfalian Shepherd Female 5 Monlhs Old . $50 No 1987 Dodge Oaylo na Nice & Calls After 8 P.M . 814·245-5175. · Clean Car New Paint. Must See To AppreciaiO, 614-446-8795. Pets Plus. Silver Bridge Plaza. (10"4 011 Every Thing, Every Day!) 1087 Ford Taurus, PW, PS, 614-44t -0770. Crulae, AMIFM, Good Condition, 90,300 Mites 1200 614· 446·21J7. Puppy Palace Kennels. Boarding, Stud SerVICe Pupp1ea, Groomtng, 1987 Nlaaan Sentra 4 De Jr, Au Buy, Sell & Trade , All Breeds. tomatic, Nice Clean Car, Good Payments Welcome , 614 -388 · · Condition, $1,050, 814·379·2853. 0<29. 1988 Chrysler le Baron , 2 door Two 16 Week Old German Wire coupe, 1, 900 OBO. 304 -5 76Hair Pups, Strong Pointing & Re- gg21 . tri!Ving Instincts. 814-l!511-1871-. 1988 Ford T-Bird loaded, 614448-3739. Musical Clarinet In Good Condition. S125. 814-446-2151 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom-very nice, new porches , nice yard -near schooi -Calilor nta 5 1. $250/mo·Phone 304 -882- Four month old. Beagles, e•cellent bloodlines, three ma les, one Ia· rreta, $50 each, 814·985-3534. Tapestry, S75; Girts 10 Speed 28" Bike,, 5, 814·446· 2300. 510 Household Goods 2063. Couch go· Key City l tghl Green ludwig snare drum complete : l tnesman's bell , safety & hooks: r~pple deSign alghans· crib s•ze & up, phone 614 ·949-2847. MERCHANDISE 24x48 Mooal Building 2 -10' Doors I S•de Entrance 0a0f. $3,000, 'bu Take Down, Put On 'fou t lot. 614· 446 ·2151leaveMessage ·Block , buck , sewer ppes , w•nd ows, ton1ots , aoc . Claude Wontors. ::----::- __:,...--:--.---IRio Gr ande . OH Call 614 -245 7 Buy or sel l. Riverine Anti(lues, 512 1. 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt . 12-4, Pets for Sale Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. lo 1! :00 p.m., SUnday 1:00 10 2 German shepherd pups, AKC 6 :00 p.m. 814 -992 · 2528. Run regislered, all shots. black & tan, ;.;M;.;oo;.;r.;;.•.;;."".;;.n.;llf;,;·- - - - - - - l $150, 61 o-867-3978 S30 Wetzgall Street, Pomeroy. 3 Bedroam H'ouse, $350/Mo., Deposit Required. 513-574-253i. VENDING : LAZV PERSON"S DREAII. Faw Hours • Bog SS . 230 Washer /Dryer, Air Conditioner, Dishwasher, Utilities Paid, Goad New 14d0 Only make 2 pay ments & move-1n, no payment arltf 4 years, free set-up & delivBf'y. 304-755- 5885. IUilject 10 1ho Federal Fair HOusing Act ol 1968 wlllch makes tt illegal .~rHirTif cashier, mus1 be 18yrs Redecorated 3 Rooms, Bath, 1993 70x14 CeniUfy 3 Bedrooms. 2 Balhs. Heal Pump, Skirting, Ono Owne<. $22.500. 513-S.U-8054 . ·'• rau l cAHc:IR (.l_l,..lufr II) A maHer IIIII ' - catamed you lOOks II I I . . _,. oul to your acMnlagl, tllher. than lilt Oilier way around. 11 pay1 10 think .r polllve. LIQ '""" ~ 2a-Aue. 22) Ewl'! fllol9l you t can I unction wal.l i1Mpendanlly, you oould be lwlco .. ahctivo IOdrly • you t. work wilh a partnar who Ia equallY ~ ' Cipllillt. , �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio National Depression Screening. Day gives hope to many people Ann Landers 111'9.5 . Lot AnJeiC$ TiMeJ Synchcate and Crt· llOf1 SyftdiCaLC By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: In 1994, an elderly man who was suicidal held on for one more day when he heard about the National Depression Screenmg Day toll-free number. He found out that a free, anonymous screening for depression was bemg offered in his neighborhood, and he dcc1ded to go. The man was given emergency treatment. II probably saved his li fe. In 1995, at another National Depression. Day screening, 1 received a call from a man who had found his neighbor in bed, despondent . He thought his neighbor may have taken an overdose of medication . I called the proper authorities, who handled the matter. I later learned the neighbor was extremely depressed and in desperate need of treatment. Ann , the National Depression Screening Day saves lives. It is a wonder.ful opportunity for people to learn about the iII ness of depression without being frightened, and without having to give their names. This screening service is free. Last year, your column brought tens of thousands of people to screenings who o1herw1se would never have gotten help. There is no question about it, Ann . That column of yours helped a lot of people. I am asking you once again to run the loll-free number for the National Depression Screening Day and to urge anyone who is experiencing symptoms of depression to take advantage of this year 's program, which will be on Oct. 10. Symptoms of depression are as follows: feeling downhearted, blue and sad, not enjoying activities that used to be fun, difficulty making decisions, changes in sleep and appetite· pauems, and thoughts of death or suicide . Anyone interested in obtaining a screening can find a local site by calling one of two numbers set up especially for your readers: 1-888-782-1000 or 1-800-242- 2211 (TTY for the hearing impaired: 1-800-855-2881 ). These numbers are available 24 hours a day, starting today, Sept. 9. I will be participating again this year, along with thousands of my colleagues at more than 2.500 sites across the nation. Please tell your readers who may need help to call us. Depression is one of our nation's most prevalent disorders, despite the fact that it is one of the most treatable. Your columq last year allowed us to give a message of hope to so many people . Please tell them again . Thank you from the bottom of my heart.-- Mark Paul , M.S. VI., Springfield, Mass. Dear Mark Paul: I appreciate the opportunity to tell my readers once again about National Depression Screening Day on Oct. I0. The pro- de_pression will be directed to a treatgram is free, and no participant need .ment facility in his or her area. give his or her name. For those of you who may be Ir y.ou think you see yourself in experiencing symptoms of depres- today's column, don't fail to follow sion, or know someone who is, through. Depression is nothing to be please call the toll-free numbers that ashamed of. The good news is that it appear in this column. The numbers can be treated. Today 's column will be available starti ng today. could change your life. I love my Sept. 9, and you will be told the readus and don't want to lose any of location of the.screening site in your you, especially to a disease that is area . The lines arc open 24 hours a treatable. The numbers, once again, are 1-888-782-1000 and 1-800-242day. Screening participants will- hear 22 11 . If you are depressed, make an educational presentation, have that call NOW. the opportunity to take an anonymous, written screening lest, pick up Send questions to Ann Landers, educational '' brochure s and meet Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenindividually with a clinician for a tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, brief screening interview. Anyone Calif. 90045 who appears to have symptoms of • Alfred news Something for everyone at this year's Emmys notes Alfred United Methodist Church will hold its homecoming Sept. I5 with regular services in the morning, afternoon services at 2 p.m. will feature Russell Spencer and the Gospel Tones. All are welcome. Those from Alfred atlending the Joppa Centennial were Thelma Henderson. Sarah Caldwell, Brenda and Gary Johnson and Nellie Parker. April Neely and Jeff Noble of Dayton visited her parents, Marguerite and Delbert Stearns, over the Labor Day weekend. Thelma Henderson auended the reunion of the Edith Harper family at the home of Jack and Joyce Natier, Tuppers Plains. Others auending were Edna and Clarence Warner, Steve , Karen, Katie, Brian and Bran· non Follrod, all of Athens; Myron and Toni West, Sunbury; Linda Williams, Belpre; Nola and Clarence Wollen, Whitehall; Osie and Clair Follrod, Kathy, Stacie and Alan Watson, all local; Jerry and Kim Knight, Orient. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slate and daughter, Virginia, from North Carolina visited their daughter. Pat Keaton and family over Labor Day weekend. Family • reun1on BIAS The lith annual Bias family reumon was held Aug. 31 al Raccoon Creek Park in Gallia County. Appro•imately 80 family members and friends attended. Pri zes and trophies went to Roy Bias for farthest traveled; Nathan Peifer, youngest auending (2 112); and Albert ·Price, 74, oldest attending. A trophy for first place in horseshoes went to Tim Clark and Larry Bias with second place going to Way ne Thomas and Frank Williams. The "baltic of the sexes" was won by the men. Members of the Bias family reunion commitlee are: Cynthia Faulk. president; Sally McKnight, vice president; and Trina Faulk. secretary/treasurer. By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) NBC's "Frasier " proved to be just what the doctor ordered as the "Cheers" spinoff landed its third consecutive Emmy for best TV comedy. "Frasier" producer Peter Casey thanked the TV academy at Sunday's 48th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards for honoring the show about an egotistical psychiatrist able to solve everyone 's problems but his own. "More importantly, we feel it sends an 1mportant message to the pompous, the long-winded and the incessantly fussy of America. It says, 'Yeah, there's a place for you,"' he added. There was, it seemed, a place for everyone at this year's awards. No one show dommated the program - not even the top-rated "ER." The NBC hit was named best drama but failed to capture a single performing award for its ensemble cast. After several years of nominations, Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Helen Hunt won statues for their comedic roles. "A lot of people say our show is about nothing, but of course ii has Community calendar been about plenty of something for me," said a tearful Louis-Dreyfus, named best supporting comedy actress for her role as Elaine on NBC's "Seinfeld" in her fifth bid. Hunt was chosen best actress in a comedy for her role as young wife Jamie Buchman on the NBC series "Mad About You." · ''I'd like to thank Paul Reiser, Paul Reiser, Paul Reiser, Paul Reiser, Paul Reiser," Hunt said of her co-star, who also hosted the awards ceremony. John Lithgow took the best comedy actor award for role as his egotistical alien commander in NBC's "3rd Rock from the Sun." II was his second career Emmy. Kathy Baker was named best dramatic actress for her role as P.hysician Jill Brock in the nowcancelled "Picket Fences," while the best actor award in the category went to Dennis Franz of "NYPD Blue" for his portayal of tough, vulnerable police detective Andy Sipowicz. NBC led the networks with ' 0 Emmys, including nine awarded Sunday and II presented Saturday. HBO was second with a total of 14; ABC followed with 12, CBS with The tommunity Calendar is published u a free service to nonprofit gniups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any · type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY RACINE -- Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the fire department annex . DARWIN -- Bedfond Township Trustees regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the township hall . POMEROY -- Meigs County Right to Life meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. All welcome. POMEROY -- Big Bend Farm Antiques Club meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. in the Meigs High School library. TUESDAY POMEROY -- Meigs unit of the American Cancer Society, 7 p.m. in the conference room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. New director and representative to be present. II . •· SERIES '' "ER" NBC LEAD ACTOR . Dennla Franz "NYPO Blue' ABC ' .' . ·. : .!,!. :, . . ·: .: ... : •. LEADACTRESS POMEROY -- Board meeting for Meigs County Board of Election, Tuesday. 9 a.m. Ray Walston snared a supporting actor award for "Picket Fences," while Tyne Daly collected her fifth Emmy in 10 nominations, winning Ibis time for her supporting role as Miss Alice in CBS' canceled schoolteacher drama "Christy." Her previous Emmys were from the "Cagn·ey & Lacey" police series. "The Larry Sanders Show" won its first Emmy after 30 nominations as Rip Torn was honored as best supporting actor in a comedy SUPPORTING COMEDY ACTRESS - Julia Louis-Dreyfus holds her Emmy for best supporting comedy I!Ctress for her role as Elaine on NBC's "Selnfeld'.''ln her· fifth bid. Jay Lena," among others. NBC 's "Gulliver's Travels" claimed the best miniseries award. Helen Mirren picked up her first Emmy for outstanding lead actress in a miniseries or special for her portrayal of a tough British police inspector Jane Tennison in the PBS series "Prime Suspect: Scent of Darkness." " I'm dead chuffcd. That means I'm very, very pleased. in Ameri- scncs. . Kathy Boker "ER" defeated a strong field for best drama series including "Chicago Hope." " Law & Order," "NYPD Blue" and "The X-Files'' "Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy," said producer John Wells. "The X-Files," Fox's quirky sc i-fi show, and the miniseries "G ulliver's Travels" each finished with five trophies total after both nights ' presentations, making them co-leaders of this year's Emmys. HBO's " Dennis Miller Live " won outstanding variety, music or comedy series, over CBS' "Late Show With David Letterman" and NBC's "The Tonight Show With "Pickel Fences' CBS COMEDY • SERIES · "Fr11Mtr" NBC LEAD ACTOR John Uthgow · "3rd Rock From the &n' NBC LEAD ACTRESS Htlen Hunt 'Mad About You' NBC can," Mirrcn said. "I' m dead chuffed, too." said fellow Briton Alan R1ckman, who followed M1rren on stage to accept the lead actor's award in the miniseries category for hi s role in HBO's "Raspulin." Greta Scacchi was honored as outstanding wpporling actress in a miniseries or special for her role as Alexandra in "Rasputin." Tom Hulce took the supporting actor's award in the category for "The Heidi Chronicles ... The outstanding TV movie Emmy went to HBO's "Truman." Amid growing concern about se• and Vlolercc on TV, the show featured a new President's Award honoring a program of soc ial value. AMC's "Blacklist: Hollywood on Trial" was the winner. Reiser kept the show rolling. displaying self-deprecating humor when jokes bombed. "I' m not here to shine. I think that will become very obvious as the show moves along." he warned at the outset. The show ended on time . about five minutes after the last Emmy was presented. In an emotional moment, Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Brcu Butler, who just returned to baseball after cancer surgery. received a standing ovation when he was rccogni~cd in the audience. MASON -- Representatives of the Veterans Administration, Amcri· can Cancer Society and Mason Community Action will be at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926, Mason , Tuesday at 6 p.m. to explain benefits thai can be provided within that administration. All interested welcome to altcnd. POMEROY -- Pomeroy PTO meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the elementary school. Membership drive. All Pomeroy Elementary parents welcome. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star regular meeting . 7JO p.m.. at the Harri."mvillc Lodge. A reception is planned for Avancllc George. District Estarh Representative. A 50year pin presentation for Charles King will also he held . All memhers arc invited to ancnd. SYRACUSE -- Syracuse Elementary PTO meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the school. All welcome. People are still goirig for engraved stationery KIANA OSBORNE First birthday celebrated Kiana Cheyenne Osborne celebrated her rmt birthday recentl y with a wiener roast and party at the home of her parents, Jim and Connie .Osborne of Long Bolt om. Anending were her sister, Kara; grandpareniS Bob and Beny lackson; Jeff. Belinda and Torrey Vogt; Dave, V1Ck1c and Jennifer Hedges; Jimmy, Connie, Nicole and Kyle Jackson; Rob, Tammi, Beth and Micah Barber; Amy, Jessie. and Stephanie Baker: Steve. Diane and Erica Cremeans; Rick. Theresa and Alyssa Baker; Harold and Brenda Kidder. Sending gifts were Dave, Jeanne, Matt and Andy Baker; Dusty and Barbara Thomas; TeiT)', Nancy and Ty Swartz; Duke and Lena Pullins. Randy, RuthAnn and Holly Qunfee_: Wilbert and Gladys Barber; and Marge Osborne. By CATHY HAINER USA TODAY The message is not only in the pen you use but the paper you write on. "The newest stationery trend is vellum," says Daisy Rivera of Kate's Paperie in New York. " It's a transparent paper. You can use it alone or overlay il on another piece of paper. It comes in many colors, tinted or marbleized. People are using It to print invitations, announcements, even to send resumes." Cost : about 80 cents per ~ hcct. For busmcss purposes, use conservative whites, creams and grays, Rivera says. But personal correspondence calls for a sheet of a different color. "People arc into pastels," she says. "Also metallics. likc silver and gold. have been very trendy this season " Is engraved stationery de rigueur or just old-fashioned' " People arc still going for engraved stationery for very for.mal occasions," says Katie Michel of Grenfell Press, a New York leuerhead press printer. " But for less fonnal times, I think most people use commercial papers." For paper size, the 8-and-onehalf-by-11 -inch sheet still sets the standard. Michel says. But for persoQal usc, she recommends the smaller, 7-by -I0- inch European, or monarch, sheet. "Many people usc the European for personal leiters because the standard 8 112-by-11 is associated in most people's minds w1th business mail. Plus the monarch si~c is beautiful , very elegant. It fits into a smaller envelope, so it seems a little more old-fashioned." Joy Lewis, owner of Mrs. John L. Strong, Fine Stationery in New York, recommends keeping smaller, memo-size paper engraved with your home address at your workplace. Arthritis Aquatic Program begins at resort The Anhritis Aquatic Program at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy will began a new session today in a series of gentle recreational exercises in the resort's heated pool. The program will be held Mondays, We~nesdays and Fridays from 10 to II a.m. Monthly payment/use options are as follows: for $21 you may attend the program three days a week and use the resort faci lities outside of class time. Grandchildren and members of your immediate family living at home may use the facilities also, provided you accompany them. For S30 you may attend three times a week and .use facilities outside of class time ' Immediate family members hvmg at home and grandchildren may accompany you outside gram via the Meigs Senior Citizens Center may pay $10 and attend twice a week and members of. the resort may attend at no charge. For more infor.mation about this program, call992-2161. class time, and immediate family members between 16 and 21 whose names are listed on the back of 'the registration card niay use the facilities independent of your presence. Individuals attending the pro- . See' Pat Hill For Your New & Used Cars JuANP~E 01 GAiliPOtl$, Oil 195 Upper R·iver Rd. (614) 446-9800 1 ' Ohio Lottery Monday, September 9, 1996 Philadelphia buried 39-13 by Packers Pick 3: 6-3-6 Pick 4: 2-7-7-9 Buckeye 5: 6-16-23-28-32 Sports on Page 5 Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm eKperience, community presence, and someone who is with you both bef'lre and after things happen. Just do this one thing, end leeve th" jugglingllct to us. Your I rukpelllle/11 Ap/111 Sel'flin6 Me~ CoUIIty Sinee 1868 Do..-g Clilcl1 M11l11 •sser ltswact · 111 Second st. Pomeror 1112-3311 ® repretenUng the The Ohio Casuai:y Group Ill .lruUIIInc:e Compllllil WHERE E.XTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY en tine Vol. 47, NO. 89 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 canhl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 10, 1996 AGannett Co. ~awopopar Local schools await impact of funding equity case By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newe Staff Local school officials are closely watching a case being heard this week by the Oh10 Supreme Court that may change the way slate public sc hools are funded. Justices were lo begin hearing arguments surrounding a case from Perry County on school funding equity. In July 1994, the P~ounty Court of Common Pleas ruled in De Rolph vs. Ohio that Ohio's ~stem of school funding was unconstitutional. A court of appeals overturned that ruling in August 1995, and that reversal was appealed lo the state Supreme Court, which accepted jurisdiction of the case in January. The case was brought by the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding, a group of 553 school districts seeking to have the state's system of funding education thrown out. Coalition members feel the current funding system violates the Ohio con stitution in that it does not provide adequate funding to all school districts, unfairly burdens local property taxpayers and creates wide disparities between school districts. the upcoming high coun dedsion because of the number of districts involved. All three of Meigs County 's school districts, Eastern. Meigs and South"How much equity and adequacy of school funding would change things , ern local school districts, are members of the coalition. we're not sure, but we know it would. How much funding it would bring in "We're going lo be watching to see what comes OUI of it ," said Southern and what fonn thai funding would take has not been determined yet," said Local Superintendent James Lawrence. Riebel . "Hopefully they would redo the foundation program that would give our Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley had a similar comment: "If the students the same educational opportunities thai students in, say, Dublin or decision of the Ohio Supreme Court is favorable, then it would mean a major Hilliard have," he said. overhaul of funds over the state trying to bring disparity between the rich "I'm not saying we don't provide a good education," he added "B ut the and poor districts closer together." opportunities we have are rather limited." Daryl Well, Eastern Local superintendent, said the outcol!le of the suit To illustrate, Lawrence said Southern students can take only Spanish as should boil down to a question or fairness. a foreign language, while other, more affluent distncts can choose from many Well noted that some schools, including tlie Gallia County Local School languages. including Russian. District, have fanned an alliance opposing the Coalition for Equity and AdeSpending disparity quacy. ( Some districts spend four times what others do on a per-pupil basis, a hole far bigger than what property taxes could ever be e•pected to fill, accord"It's not a matter of taking money away (from wealthy districts), it's a mating 10 the coalition director, Dr. William Phillis. ter of balancing things," he said. County Schools Superintendent John Riebel said he is encouraged about (Continued on Page 3) Commissioners say CHIP grant denial 'not anybody's fault' Council studies upkeep of parks By TOM HUNTER Sentl,nel News Staff Reports of vandalism and maintenance issues at Middleport's two' public parks were discussed by Village Council during its regular meeting Monday. Councilman John Neville addressed council on a residential complaint about maintenance in and . .l!l:R~!Id <;le!lcr~l. HIIJ1.inger f!ark. . '· •· " \It's been·ht!fd for, 1(S tJ).'ba~aily ground crews working down ihere with all the rain we've had recently. The mowing of the bank along the Broadway Street side of the park has consistently been tough for us to maintain," said Mayor Dewey HorANNUAL REPORT - Bob Evans Ferma Inc. Chairman Dan Evans, at podium was one of ton. several BEF executlvll who delivered the company's annual report at tha eharah~lders' meetHorton and Council President Bo~ Ing In-Rio Grande Monday. Officials were grilled extensively ebout the company's financial staGilmore and discussed the possibilitue. . ty of reseeding and landscaping the hillside with a ground cover plant that won't be as hard to maintain. Gilmore noted thAt he had checked on estimates with landscaping firms for reseeding-of the 40,000square-foot hillside area. C_ouncil took no action on the matter. By KEVIN KELLY 1996-97 fiscal year, BEF sales Horton reponed that vandals have ment its standard offerings, PresiOVP News Editor increased 4 percent compared to struck once again at !;lave Diles dent Stewart Owens explained. RIO GRANDE - Faced with a the same period a year ago, but Riverfront Park, damaging picnic Marketing efforts in the restauyear of diminished profitability, posted a 38 percent decline in net tables and throwing them over the rant and food divisions designed to owners of Bob Evans Farms hie. income . riverbank. Horton spoke of more altract new customers have been stock grilled the company's chairChair.man Dan Evans and other enforcement in the area during developed to increase the profit man and directors for answers at officials attributed losses in the evening hours and measures to secure margin, Owens added. Monday 's annual shareholders' restaurant division to saturatipn of the picnic tables. But the effort entails the closing family-style operations, and in the meeting at Rio Grande. In other matters. council: of an Owens Country Sausage Officials were apologetic and food products area to increased hog plant in Fort Worth, Texas, and this • approved the August mayor's costs. pledged that a return to the homereport in the amount of $3,158.95. year's shuttering of the Cantina del style, family-oriented restaurant "I can't tell you that the stock • approved payment of village Rio restaurants. operation BEF is known for would hasn't gone down ," Evans said. Some of the Cantina del Rios bills. make a difference in the coming "But the balance sheet itself is the have since heen leased to another • heard complaints from village fiscal year. strongest you can find and we can Me•ican restaurant chain , Rio Braresidents Lawrence Powell and Roger some shareholders were But put it up against any operation our va, wh1ch Evans said "w ill have a Manley on refuse service and pickup size." not easily placated, suggesting that positive impact on earnings dljfing in the village. the directors make personal sacriIn the coming year, the finn will the second half of the year." Powell complaioed about trash fices and give up items like the corlimit its expansion to 26 new "It's not unusual for us to have being compacted in an alley near his porate jet for the beuerment of the restaurants and concentrate on serups and downs," Owens said. "We Sycamore Street residence, which is company's fiscal health. vice, cleanliness and development could always count on one division leaving standing water in the alley. During the first quarter of the of unique menu item s to supple(Continued on Page 3) Manley spoke to council about trash not being picked up at a rental property he owns in the village. • appointed council member Rae Ann Gwiazdowski to represent counRIO GRANDE (AP) - Hunreinstated as company spokesman. said. Starting with a Sept. 24 menu cil in working with the Middleport dreds of shareholders unhappy After the meeting at the south- change, he said, "We're not experArts Council on organization of celwith recent performances clapped ern Ohio family farm-turned-muse- imenting any more . We 'rcgoingto ebrations· related to the village's and shouted for the return of Bob um , Dan Evans acknowledged a go to a lot of those items that made bicentennial celebration in 1997. Evans to the restaurant chain that feud between the two, but claimed us successful." • heard from Gilmore, who read a bears his name. that Bob Evans isn'I the right That means an emphasis on traJetter from State Sen. Jan Long, DBut Chief Executive Officer answer for the company's woes. ditional Bob Evans dishes like Circleville, requesting suggestions Dan Evans told the 1;750 share" He's never had any plans for catfish and ham dinners, officials from the village on what it can do to holders meeting at Bob Evans this company," Dan Evans said. said. take part in the state bicentennial cel" I'm not mad at him like people Farm on Monday his 78-year-old President Stewart Owens said ebration in 2003. cousin is retired. "It's not right to thmk ... but if we 're not the best of the company misfired with past • discussed progress in grant applibring him back in.the situation like friends. it 's because he doesn't like inenu changes. "We've gouen too cations and planning for sewer/water this ... I have no intention of doing me ." far away from what our personal- • improvements in the village. Council Among other things, sharehold- ity is" in a failed attempt to auracl that, " he said. is scheduled to meet again with an Bob Evans and his wife Jewell ers complained about poor . ervice new customers, he said. engineering firm to discuss how to were in atte ndance as several and food quality at the company's" Owens said the changes didn 't pursue the repair project. shareholders of the Columbus381 restaurants and about the clos- catch on with new customers and ~ heard from Horton on installabased company blasted manageing )asl month without any advance chased ~way older ones. "We've tion of poles to secure the new alument for dramatic financial shortwarning of the 15-unit Cantina del been too aggressive ... with too minum docks at the village's Ohio Rio chain . falls last year. But they made no many changes," he told shareRiver levee by Russell Construction holders. " We knew coming in that we public response to shareltolders' Co., Muskegon, Mich. Horton ss_aid remarks. · had a whipping coming today and With its stock price having that the work should be completed . Shareholder Kay Mitchell of we deserved it," Dan Evan• said. droppe~ percent in the past two before the end of fall. Cleveland said Dan Evans has "We think we've heen missing yearyp!ans call for an entrenchAttending the meeting were counour target customer" with menu tried to "e~" Bob Evans' picture ment. From 44 new restaumnts two cil members Neville, Gwiazdowski, years ago and 37 last year, just 26 from restaurants and corporate changes the past 24 months, Etan• GeorRe HolTman, Gilmore, Horton, offices and the founder sho.uld be are planned thi s year. (Continued on Ptgt 3) 8y JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Racine Community Housing Improvement Program (CHIP) project was once again a topic of discussion at Monday's meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Commissioners met with Racine ,Mayor Jeff Thornton, a Democratic commission candidate running forthe seal currently occupied by Republi can Commissioner Robert Hartenbach. Thornton said some recipients of the Racine CHIP project complained that com"'ssioners made it appear last week thai they were to blame for the denial of an additional county- Iraq update I( wide CHIP grant due to workmanship complaints in the Racine project. Thornton asked commissioners to say it was not Racme's fault the gran.l was denied. "It's not anybody 's fault," said Commission Vice President Janel Howard, who noted the Ohio Department of Development. which admin isters the CHIP program, said com plaints about the Racine project were not considered in the rece nt round of grant applications. "We need to work on the next (grant application) more," Howard said. Meigs County was one of 27 counties statewide recently denied (Continued on Page 3) Tuesday, Sept. 10. u R D TURKEY BEF's financial performance draws fire from shareholders _ __ ____ _ ---- -- --:.} • • • Bob Evans still won't grace corporate image You've got a lot on your m'nd. You're building your worid and your ins.Jrance needs are real. But you don't'l1eed to add this worry to your list. Mostly clear tonight, lows In the SOe. Wednesday, partly cloudy, highs In the lower 80s. tOOmilfo ~ roo 1cm SAUDI ARABIA 0 On Monday night, the Kurdistan Democralk: Party rolled into Sulaymaniyah, the last stronglOid of ll_s Kurdish rivals, the Petriotic Union ol Kurdislan. As a result, Saddam now has effectiVe control over northem Iraq for the tirsllime since the 1991 Gull War. f) 200,000 Kurdish refugees are massed atlran·s border. 75,000 more are heading for Of are.al~eady at the Iraqi border town of Panjwin. Iran does not intend to lei them in unl~ then hves are 1n danger. Clinton nixes direct aid for anti-Hussein forces . WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton said Monday the United States 1s dmng all II can ." to help anybody thai needs to be out oflrnq," but declined to offer direct asSistance lo stranded U.S .-backed opponents of Saddam Hus' SC in . Clinton would not comment on reports that about 200 Iraqis who belong to the U.S.-financed lraq1 Nauonal Congress arc holed up a\ a mountain resort , fearful that the Unned States has abandoned them since Saddam's forces caplured the city of lrbil eight days ago. "I thml. it would be better for me not to comment now " Clinton said "We're doing everything we think we can to help anybody ;hat needs to~ out of Iraq." .. . H_e appealed to fighting Kurdish forces to avoid "any cavalier killing of CIVIlians and others who are not combatants in this," and said U.S. assistance would be pointless if Kurdish leaders continue to promote fighting . " I would still like to do more to help the Kurds," Clinton said. "But frankly, 1f you want the fighting 10 be ended. the leaders of the various raelions are gomg to have to be willing to go back to the pclllle table and talk 1t through." The U.S. government has sponsored the Iraqi National Congress since the Gulf War as a means of fomenting opposition to Saddam. But the organizauon was effectiVely broken up by Saddam's military provocations in Iraq's Kurd1sh r.onh . • M' Administration officials appearing on the Sunday news programs m dear that U.S. strategic interests lie in the South, where Iraq borden the neh nat10ns of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. ' d :l . • � 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 9, 1996 knight roush smith thomas