https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f49a601961c68d858803cf7dd76e1691.pdf cac650e8ab014db9534f3fdcfd073a89 PDF Text Text • I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August22,1995 Renewal of driving privilege may endanger father's safety permitted to drive day or night on the extremely busy four-lane highway adjaccntiO his house. Why was his license renewed? Surely it must have Peen apparentw .. 199S. Lol Angeles Ttmft Synd1~e and the license clerk that Dad has very Crutor• S~a· little use of his legs and is quite deaf. Dtar ADo Landers: Your "tough Although he is mentally alen, it will love" recommendation for elderly not help him hear police or ambulance vehicles as they approach ~IS who drive is very hard to put tnto practice. My father is 98 and still from behind. Nor. is he going to be driving . Why? Because just last able to jam his foot on the brake week, he hobbled (with the aid of a quickly in an crne>gency. His reflexes walker) into his local office of the have been very slow for the last IS Department of Motor Vehicles, years. The thought Qf his driving passed his test and renewed his frightens everyone who knows him . On the plus side, he has never had license. Four years ago. his license an auto accident in his life, but that had a "daytime only" stipulation, but is negated by his dangerously erratic -that was removed. He is now Ann Landers blood pressure, w.hich at times reaches 240 over 140 - crilical sll'Okc 98-year~ld father can continue to drive if he chooses.! know of no state aml. that has a law !illying a person can be Several times when I've asked him denied driving privileges based on not io drive, he's become extremely age. All you can do is hope he will hostile. I live 25 miles away and am hand over the car keys on his own his closest relative. He lives in his before something tenrible happens. Dear Ann Landers: You were own home and would never consent to live anywhere else. Twice a week, right on in your reply to "Ohio I run his errands and do the grocery Heanache," whose sister committed shopping. There is no need for him suicide. She thought her brother-into drive, but he refuses to stay olf the law should tell his two young road. children, "Mommy killed herself.' He is a kind, nunuring father, and You said they should be told that I'm at a loss to find a solution to this Mommy took the wrong medicine. dangerous dilemma. Can you come (She died from an overdose of pills.) up with something? -- FRUSTNineteen years ago, my mother RATED IN NEW YORK tiDed herself with a drug overdose, I DEAR N.Y.: Unfonunately, your was 13. I was ~old the truth and blamed myself for .her death . I thought for yean that the police were coming to get me for killing het Mother was pill-dependenL My family tried everything to help het S~e was in and out of several trtatment programs.Years later, when I became very depressed myself, I got the counseling that! needed and put my mother's death in proper focus. I know now that she didn't mean to kill ~rself. She loved her children very much and never would have wanted to leave us for someone else to raise. She toak diose pills to escape the pain "temporarily." I hope "OhiO's" brother-in-law gets his children into counseling as quickly as possible. The sooner the better. I also pray that be does 001 blame himsdf. No one is r:sponsiblc for a suicide except the person who cbose death over life. --TAMMY IN SPOKANE DEAR TAMMY: Thanks for a leaei- that should help absolve many ~ers of unearned guilt. Your last sentence says it beautifully. Is alcohol ruining your life or the life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal RU'ILAND- Tbe Rutland Fire ·Department Auxiliary will meet at . 6 p.m. Tuesday to finish plans for · · the Fish Festival. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. ·Tuesday at high ·school. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 will meet ill I p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy · legioo hall. Girl staters will be present for reports. for incoming seventh graders and new eighth graders at Meigs Junior High School Tuesday from 6 to 7:30p.m. Refreshments will be served. WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM - Revival at Mount Olive Community Church in Long Bottom 7 p.m. tbrough Sunday with the Rev. James Hobbs of Ponsmouth. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the basement of Sacred Hean Catholic Church in Pomeroy. 1-8()()..766-4442 help line. MIDDLEPORT - Open bouse Eckrich Bologna$ Ground Beef lb. Grade A $ CHEF BOY R DEE Double Cheese Pizzas 09 Net Cost $1.84 less 55¢ coupon 28 24 pk. 12 01 cans doz. MISTER BEE US#l Potato Chips, oz. $ '79 c ~ 10 lb. Ch.icken Noodle Soup ~ . . 10.5 oz. I Pure Sweet Blended Morton Bounty Paper Sugar ·Salt Towels please c CAMPBELL'S Bleach limit I c 1) 26 oz. roll 59 limit 2 please Low tonight lo 60s, clear. Thursday, sunny. Highs Ln 80s. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 23, 1995 -----American Queen-------. Meigs Local Board hires personnel By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Personnel mailers domina.ted Tuesday's meeting of.thc Meigs Local Doard of Education held at Bradbury Elementary School. The board bired Krista Johnson . as Title I teacher at Meigs Junior High School and Connie Halley as a teacher aide at Bradbury/Salisbury elementary schools on oneyear contracts. at the dock to watch the largest ste~nwheeler in servjce on lhe Brenda Erwin was hired as a river. The multi-nilllion dollar vessel made its maiden cruise earlifull-time cook at Harrisonville Eleer this ,summer. • mentary with Donna Vance and Mabel Ramsburg being hired liS three-hour cooks at Harrisonville and Middleport clcmentaries. respectively. Greg Drowning was hired as a custodian at the junior high on a one-year conlract The following were hired as substitute teachers to serve on an as-needed basis: Deborah Barber, Craig Butz, Kathy Garrison, Belly Hutchinson, David Ramey, Carand Mona Frecker as a substitute Riftle and Delbert Smith. olyn G. Robinson, Chris Stout and Minutes for the July 13 meeting secretary for the same time. Pamela L. Zirkle . David Deem, Esther Barkat's resignation as were approved with one change. A Billy Danson Druce and Jonathan . school psychologist was accepted. bus driver certificate for Jean Vance Merritt were hired as assisWood was listed as approved, but The position is stiU open. Anyone tant band directors with their salary bad not been . interested· in applying should call to be'detennined later. . Also approved were the pay- 992-3883 for information or send a Hired as substitute secretaries ment of August bills, the use"' fee resume to John D. Riebel Sr., P.O. were Alice Jean Buckley, Bonnie imposed by the Meigs County Box 684, Pomeroy, OH 45769. . Denny, Margo Aorian, Jacqueline Commissioners on all agencies parIn other business, a penmanent Hoover, Jacqueline Justice. Pam ticipating in the Meigs County budget was adopted for the 1995Napper, Gail Sargent, Jennifer Health Plan and tbe health insur- 96 fiscal year, Riebel reponed on Upton, Jennie Williamson and ance premium increase on the plan county office legislation and vacan' Rosemary E.<kew. for the 1995-96 school yeat. cies in the county. In other personnel matters, the The board will pay 100 percent A non-vocational business board granted a medical leave of of a single plan and 80 percent of a course. and social studies course absence to Faye Manley and farnil y plan. The motion will be were approved. ' · 'lbe next meeting is scheduled reviewed at the end of the school year when the board may request for Wednesday. September 6. Present were board President employees to contribu-te more Jeff Harris, Vice-president Robert toward their health insurance. Approved employments were Banon and board members Howard Tricia McNickle as a substitute CaldweU, 1.0. McCoy and Jeanette teacher for the 1995-96 school ye~ Thomas. The Meigs County Board of Education, as of Monday evening, bas a new name: the Governing Board of the Meigs County Educational Service Center. In addition, the county school district is now called the Meigs County Educational Service Center. The board voted on the change Monday night at its regular meeting. Superintendeiit John D. Riebel Sr. and Carole' Gilkey, treasurer, · will be in charge of putting the new titles into effect The name change was mandated by !21st Ohio General Assembly on July I. "It's something some of the members of the state legislature have talked about. .. doing away with county offices," said Riebel. 'The natne change sets the stage for the future trend of moving toward regional education centers," he added. The board also approved certificates for the following bus drivers: In the Eastern Local district, Edward Holter, Carolyn Ritchie, Nita Jean Ritchie, Archie Rose, Don Smith and Keitha Whitlatch; In Carleton, Eric Diddle, Williatn Justis and Brady Sayre; In Meigs Local, William Capebart. Ro~er Cottrill, Teresa Cre. means, Donna Daniels, Katherine Deskins, Yanda George, Evelyn Hobbs, Patti Johnson, Juanita Lambert, Ida Martin, Linda Morris, Kimbley Pauley, Debbie Shuler, Donna Stacy, Jim Vanaman, Charles Williamson, Dorsel Thomas, Larry Drake, Jo Gilmore, Joseph Hall Jr., Gary McKnight, Carolyn Rickard and Brady Sayre; In Southern Local, William Justis, Charles Lawrence, Daniel. JAMESTOWN (AP) - The second fire in three years to destroy several downtown businesses has residents wondering whether Ibis southwest Ohio village will become a ghost town. . "This pretty much does it for downlown Jamestown," said Jim Sutton, 59, a resident of the village 25 miles east of Dayton. "I don't see how It wiD recover." Four businesses burned down and two others on the same downtown block were damaged during a fire Tuesday afternoon that took ftrefigilters nearly four hours to put out \ · The ftre also left families living in four aparanents over one of the burned-out building homeless, offtcials said. It also will leave about 20 people who worked in the buildings without jobs, residents said. '"It's going to be a ghost town," said resident Mildred Priser, 45. "They'll have to build a new everything. it looks like.'' A firefighter suffered a minor foot injury while battling the ftre. He continued working, however, and no other injuries were reponed. Tuesday's blaze carne just 21 months after four buildings on the SatRe block burned down in 1993. Five other businesses were displaced when a building collapsed on the block's nonheast comer in 1989. In all, the three events have · wiped out about half of the two · dozen husine,es rlnwnrown. Vii~ lage Councilman Larry Everett said. ' "I'm waiting for locusts," said Pat Kolesru:, whose doll shop was displaced during !he 1989 building collapse. "I just don't know how much devastation a town.can have without losing hean." About 50 ftrefighters from eight volunteer departments battled Tuesday's ftre, which begari in an historic carriage factory being used for storage behind Jessie's Hair Fashions. ·The ftre crept up to the attic of the fout buildings and spread, said Dave Millboan, ftre chief for Silvercreek Township/Jamestown. I "'n ,• ri-- n.- .· .• ,( ~ · a' BUSINESSES BURN - Residents watch several businesses burn Tuesday in downtown Jamestown, near Dayton. AI least three firms were damaged in the blaze, a restaurant, florist and beauty shop. No Injuries were reported. (AP) ' .Key tp school success: Parental invovement 4 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 23, 1995 ONLY \.. • CLEVELAND (AP)- No matter how well funded a school district may be, no matter ]ow well equipped are the classrooms or how competent the teachers, tbe most important factor in a student's success may-be parental motivation. The Plain Dealer reponed today that an analysis of state records and census data showed tbat factors outside of school have a bigger impact .on student performance than the amount of money a district spends in the classroom. Those factors include poveny, parents' education level and whetber a fatnily rents or owns a home, the newspaper said. However, many educators also agreed that tbe value parents place on education, along with their atlility to teach their child the value of hard work and responsibility, can overcome almost anyll)ing. As pan of its ftve-part series, The Plain Dealer conducted a computer-assisted analysis of 600 Obio 23.45 25.09 20.65 t2.49 superintendent of public instruction, said the expectations parents have for their children are the most imponant factor in a child's school perfonitance. · "If I had to pick one thing, it would have to be borne life and the expectations mom and dad set,'.' Goff said. "How much they value or believe in education. And what they hold in terms of e~pectations for their child.·· Linda Matthews,. a single mother in Cleveland, has pushed her children, Steven, 16, and Daniel, 13. to work and study hard. When the boys have homework, she makes sure the television is turned off. "If you do everything and fix 19.99 25.16 Continued on paga 3 districts based on 1993 and 19"94 achievement and proficiency test scores from the Ohio Deparanent of Education. , John M. Goff, Ohio's new How school districts in Meigs County ranked ___ How local school districts lared In an analysis by The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. The newspaper analyzed U.S. Census Bureau dala, school district reports and other Information. The rank, school district name Is followed by the following categories: Percentage of chttdren In the district on Aid to Families Wllh Dependent Children; percentage of parenls who attended college; percentage of renters In the district. Rink ··"'" (~gf ;~ ;.:::1i: 496. Southern 567. Eastern 570. Meigs .. %on· % of parents I',,,. if, ~) ' .Itt• ~··ge 26.79 22.62 33.21 accepted the resignalion of Amy Allison as developmcnlal handicapped teacher at Pomeroy Elemcn~-u-Y School. The board hired Lee Henderson, with board member Randy llumphrcys abstaining, as assistant junior high volleyball coach for the 1995-96 school year. · After communications by Treasurer Jane Pry, the hoard agreed to a contract with the state auditor's office for assistance in general accounling principles and 'procedures (GAPP) for a sum not to · exceed $3,500. The board also approved principals' budgets for Pomeroy, Rulland and Bradbury clcmcntaries or $13,500, $2,500 and $2,000. respectively. In addition, the board accepted Farmers Dank as the district's depository of record. The board also awarded bids to . the following for the 1995-96 school year: W archouse Tire for tires and tubes, United Dairy lnc.Nalley Bell for dairy products and Davis-Quickcl Agency Inc. for fleet insurance. In other business, the board renewed a service contract wiUt the Ohio School Board Association for tbe services of a labor relations · consultant and met in executive session to discuss negotiations and the hiring of personnel. Pre.sent were Superintendent Bill Buckley, Fry and hoard members Larry Rupe , Humphreys, Scott Walton and Roger Abbott. Absent was hoard member John Hood. Six ·Rutland residents confer with council on storm drainage problems Jamestown hit by second major fire in three years ITE Potatoes Clorox 41b. Vol. 46, NO. 82 Copyright 1995 County board .changes na~e; its now educational service center RC COLA, DIET RITE, KICK CITRUS, A& WROOT BEER, SUNKIST ORANGE Large Eggs · gal. Page4 The American Queen passed silently up tbe Ohio River yesterday evening. Her!', it moves past Racine. A few spectators gathered WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, ·1995 ONLY Reg. $1.49 6 01. Pick 3: 492 Pick 4: 8409 Buckeye 5: 9-20-25-26-36 THURSDAY · Tbe Board of Trustees of tbe an applicatio11 for an Appalachi~ tor of the POMEROY _ Alcoholics Ohio Valley Libraries held tbeir ·Infrastructure Grant from the Ohto Gallia/JacksoniMeigsNinton Solid Anonymous and AJ-Anon meetings regular board meeting at system Deparanent of Development 'The Waste Management Dtstnct bead7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catbolic headquaners in Wellston Thursday. grant will be used to re~odel !he .quartered in Wellston, the tons of Church in Pomeroy. Director Eric S. Anderson space used for Bookrnobtle opera- · paper OVAL used to send to a updated tbe board on the disposal lions. landfill are now being placed in the of the 1972 GerstenslagcrBookmoTbe board also approved, on the recycling stream. The mere recyRACINE - The Racine Ameri- bile. Ads will appear in local recommendation of Roxie Under- c~ng of unused Books By Mail catcan Legion Auxiliary will host a papers at the end of August and a wood representing Jackson City alogs and discarded books from picnic at 6 p.m. Thursday at Star special mailing detailing the equip- Libr~y •.a "Born to Read" grant this y~ cre~ted three 'loads on the . Mill Park. Bring table service and a ment on the vehicle bas been pre- a[lphcauon to _the A~encan .rccychn_g trailer. ftfty businesses that Ltbrary Assoctatton. Thts grant, A bnef update on tbe OhiO Pubpared for about covered dish. might be interested. The board will developed by Member Services lie Library Information Network open seated bids for the vehicle at Librarian Gail ~hariah, is a revi- was provided by Anderson .. The MIDDLEPORT Meigs their regular meeting on September ston of the appltcatton made last ,OPLIN Board has been appomted year. and includes Queen Lester of lbe County Churches of Christ 21. On the recommendation of Roy . Anderson reported on a recy- Chillicothe and Ross.County Public Women's Fellowship will meet at Bradford Church of Christ at 7:30 E "Dusty" Rhoades representing cltng program started wtthm the Ltbrary Board and former OVAL p.m. Thursday. the Chillicothe & Ross County - headquarters building. With the board member. Public Library, the board approved assistance of Mike Massie. Direc- ONE DAY SALE lb. St. Louis Cards dump Reds again Wllh It, How to COIJI/IU!r II" can turn rhingsarollnd. Send a self~ssed, long, busintss' size envelo~ and a check or nwnry olfkr for $3.75 (this includu postage and handling) to : Alcohol, cloAnn Landers, P.O . Box /1562. Chicago,lll. 6061].{)562. (In Canada, .send $4.55.) ' ---Community calendar--- ·OVAL disposes of bookmobile TUESDAY RACINE- RACO, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park. Ohio Lottery %Of rantflt'8 By GEORGE ABATE Dale Hart said he would Jill in one Senlinel News SlafT hole ncar the elementary school. Rutland Village Council heard with gravel. This will prevent chilfrom six residents about problems dren and other individu~ls from: with storm drainage at its special falling in and getting hurt. meeting Tuesday night In other business, the board lisLast week's torrential down- tened to a resident who complained. pour, which dropped as much as about ' the marshal telling his four inches of rain ·in one hour, left daughter not to drive a four-wheel -' streets flooded and homes mud- • er on the school propen y. died. This marked the second time llis daughter wa' left upset and· this ¥Car that propeny was heavily did not cat or sleep well for more damaged by flash flood waters. than a day. . One resident complained that Councilman Steve Jenkins said water stood for three days after the he urlkcd with Meigs Local S&per-: rain. The resident said that various intendcnt Dill Oucklcy today about crews have shoved gravel and other the situation. For liability reasons, debris into tire stonn sewers and Buckley docs n<>t want any fourthey arc clogged up. · wheelers riding on school propeny; Mayor JoAnn Eads asked resi- Jenkins said. dents sp,ecifics about the now of In other action, the council the water. agreed )o charge Shelly Construe-. "Do you think if the storm tion Co. $5 per 1,000 gallons of sewer was cleaned. out it would water used. Shelly Co. is paving help?" Eads 3Skcd. State Route 124 between State Council president Duane Weber ·Route 7 and Langsville and has· said the village will try to clean out installed near catch basins in the. the catch basins . village. "Bu~ we're short on manpow Councilman Dick Fcuy said the · er," Weber said. "We'll do it We village is relying oil the honor sys- ' don't know bow soon it will be. tern for Shelly to report the accu- . though." rate usage of wi!lcf levels. Maintenance worker Dave In· two weeks, the construction Davis fractured his arm earlier crews used 22.400' gallons. while working with a piece of vii- · In another construction issue, lage equipment Fetty received an estimate from Councilman Danny Davis vol - Shelly on the price of laying con• untecrcd to use fire department crete sidewalks. equipment attached with a special Shelly will charge $1.35 per nozzle to clean out the sewer lines square·foot to remove old concrete and catch basins. and $3.14 per square foot to lay Councilwoman Judy Denney new concrete. said anything from sticks to trash The village needs 381 feet of have filled the .!lrains. concrete at least three feet wide, Before scbc*l' starts next week, Fetty said. At Shelly's quotes, the village maintenance supervisor project would total more than $7,200. Plane crash probe continues CARROLLTON, Ga. (AP)- A commuter plane that crashed in a hayfteld after the left engine failed should' have been able (o fly with only one engine, investigators say . Tbe search for. the cause of the engine failure focused on a snapped propeller blade. A 16-inch piece of the ftve-foot blade was discove(ed stuck in the left engine's propeller bub, but it wru; unclear if it broke before or after tbc crash. Investigators were searching for the rest of the broken blade, National Transportation . Safety Board officials said at a bri~ftng Tuesday night. . �• Wednesday,August23,1995 • Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .I"ULT~INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW · Controller 1 LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words long. A)lletters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters should be in good taste , addressing issues. not pa?sonali1ies. quantity of information Kamel undoubtedly bas on America's most recent enemy in war is stag· ·Rering. Kamel was the driving By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein force behind the military indusb'ialization of Iraq. particularly its nuclear, chemical. biological and ballistic missile programs. He is also married to Saddam' s oldest daughter, Raghda, who defected with him. "It could be the intelligence coup of !be decade." said one CIA source. · Letters . to the edito~J Concerned over fate of hospital I am writing this letter in. care and concern over the plight of Veterans Memorial HospitaL As a recent patient I was shocked to see the decline of patients and employMy concern is of nol only the -loss of a bospital (which seems · imminent) but also the loss to a · community in quality care and . ~ local jobs. : I couldn't help but think back to :ees. But the intelUgeoce sources cau· tioned that Kamel could be exttaor· dinarily difficult to debrief. By their account. he's a crafty. unprincipled man who will only do that which will gain bim personal advantage. If be sees himself as the next president of Iraq, be can't afford to become a source for the CIA. Even Saddam's critics in Iraq would view that as treasonous. The United States likely can't pay Kamel enough to tell all he knows, either. since be reportedly bas millions of dollars stashed in several Swiss bank accounts. He routinely skimmed cash olf the top of multimillion-dollar Iraqi arms deals during the 1980s, and demanded "commissions" from Iraqi arms suppliers. IS A~TUFFY ~Y.., .... . Dear Editor. just a few shon· years ago to bow busy the emergency room and patient wards were. I wonder what the future holds for this facility and those who work there and just bow close we are to its possible closing? I would like to know how many people feel the concern that I do. Thank-you for listening 1o me. Winifred Marcinko Reedsville Supports Medicaid that we cannot cap the growth of the number of people who become · Congress is p~oposing to cut frail, elderly, disabled or who oth· Medicaid as a way 1o balance the erwise cannot live independently. : budget What many people don't People will not stop geuing sick : know is that Medicaid provides because Medicaid slops paying the : long term care for millions of bills. And people with Alzheimer's . Americans, including many of our disease are not sudd~nly going to . family members right here in be able to take care of lbemselves Meigs County. Many of these indibecause there is no long term care. : viduals could lose !heir only access As Congress dismantles "your'' : to long term car services. including long term care funds, let us be clear · borne care, personal attendant serabout the consequences: many of . vices, and nursing borne care . . . These critically-needed services Meigs County's most sick, frail and :· given to the elderly or persons with vulnerable will be out in the cold. II · :disabilities by Medifaid programs is not too late to call Congress and in immediate danger of severe tell them you oppose the Medicaid : : ¢uts by Congress. Medicaid is not budget cuts. Congress needs to be · : solely a program for the poor; in reminded that programs like tbe : :fact. many middle class people long term care protections within : · IJIUSI rely on Medicaid after Medicaid are a life-line for many · : increasingly unaffordable nursing families. Without them many fami:·home care eats up their savings. lies have oowbere to tum. We are : : After savings are drained over the all one accident or illness away · : years the long term care programs from needing long term care. I urge : · within·Medicaid are many people's you to call your Congressional : : (lnly I!Qpe - their last resort. leaders today. · Allbaugh Congress will say tl!eY Scott M. Dillon are jqst "capping the growlb" of th.e fis~ director, Medicaid programs, it's obvious__ Meigs Cotmty Cotmcil on Aging Dear Editor, :.are Respect your elders Dear Editor, 11!e Bible says in Hebrews 9:27 and 28, it is appointed unto man once to die, then the judgment. We . see ~t there is a day to die and a day to be judged. In the last ten to fifteen years. I have dealt with the : -elderly and the sick and have per. : formed many funeral services. I : : lind !lW the auiwde of !be people : ·Is that the sooner we get rid of · : them the better olf we are. : · : Tbe faster the funeral service, : : lbe beUer people seem to like it. - : lbis tells me a few things about a : · iinfuJ man. "Let's hurry up and gel : :rid of the elderly." They are no · : doubl a burden 1o some, a hinder: · ince to· some and an irritation to : : lllOSl Their opinions are not worth · · our consideration. Their presence is • an annoyance. Let me say Ibis on behalf of the elderly, the senior citizens of our community. They are in some Instances, the most educated, most experienced, most informed, and the Direst group of individuals our society bas. Yes, they've lost a few things through the years. They may not walk as fast as they used to, drive as well as they used to, see or bear as well as they used to, but in Ibis ta~Jemacle of clay that God bas siven them lives a youns and vibrant person with a bean as sweet as sold. Let me encourage you now 1o show respect for the elderly. Treat them with kindness. Shake their band. Say hello. Wish them a happy and prosperous day. They have been the ones able to secure j Today the things we hold dearly today. We are not to shove them away in rest homes and forget about them. O,r put them in some corner of the bouse and forget about them. Or maintain a borne for them somewhere and forget about them. We certainly don't want to practice genocide of the elderly. We want to love, appreciate and help them in any way we can. · · The Bible says it is appointed unto man once to die. We don't want to treat them as if they are dead before their time. We cenainly 'can'tjudge them for we are not the judge. Based upon the wohl of God. most families have been eliminated. But we are commanded to love everyone. In my opinion, they deserve our number one respect The Bible talks- abo~t a judgment. We will be judged on our · attitude toward others and for our gifts toward others. Hell will be full of those who are selfish, egotistical reprobates that have sought only this world's goods and their own self gratification. H your only concern in this life is to be successful imd not the concern of others, be here advised. God will judge you harshly on your appointed day to die. Repent of this awful sin. Sbow respect for the elderly. Be the man or woman .you need to be in loving God. . It's appointed unto man once 1o die and you may be next Dr. James R. Acree Sr. Pomeroy In history : By T~e Assoclated Press . Today is Wednesday, Aug. 23, the 235th day of 1995. There are 130 : days Jeft in the year. T()day's Highlight in History: . On Aug. 23, 1927, Italian-born anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bar: toiOIJICO Vanzetti were executed in Boston for the murders of two men . durin~ a 1920 robbery. . : ' o.; this date: Ill 1754, France's King Louis XVI was born at Versailles. In 1785, U.S. naval hero Oliver Hazard Perry was born in So~tb : Kingstown, R.I. - Ill I838, one of the fnt colleges for womeo, Mount Holyoke Female : Seminary in South Hadley, Mass., graduated its first students. In 1914, Japan declared war on Germany in World War I. Ill 1926. silent film star Rudolph Valentino died in New Yorlc at age :-31. :: . In I939, Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union signed a non-aggression . treaty. : .. . In 1~44. Rolllll':lian prime minister Ion Anlonescu was dismissed by King M•cbael, paVIng the way for Romania 1o abandon the Axis in favor of the Allies. · · Thursday, Aug. 24 Accu-Weather" forecasr for WASHINGTON- The U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and United Nations arms expens will · probably not have an easy time dealing with the most high-level Iraqi defector to emerge since the Gulf War - Lt. Gen, Hussein Kamel - because be is an ambitious, wealthy, untrustworthy individual sure 1o have his own ~~geuda. That's the best assessment of U.S. intelligence sources who have tracked Kamel over the years, watching his spectacular rise from bodyguard/baggage handler for Saddam' s wife and daughters to heading up Iraq's military-industrial complex. These sources, including two CIA analysts, told our associate Dale Van Aua that the quality and ~~X .•;............ DRUGS, ..·,;.~ . . RX:t·n· Roll ! Kamel joined the Iraqi army in 1968 as a Saddam supporter, and caught Saddam's eye in the early 1970s after be was promoted to lieutenant. lie became so trusted that it was his job to protect Saddam's wife, Sagida, and their daughters when they went on shopping trips to London. The job didn't require brains, political savvy or any 9ther kind or expertise. But it did give Kamel time to coun Raghda and win ber hand in 1983. As Saddam's oldest son-in-law. Kamel frequently accompanied Saddam on visits to the front during Iraq's long war wilh Iran in the 1980s. Saddam sent him to the State Organization for Technical Industries (Som in I 986 to learn under Gen. Amer Rashid al-Ubeidi, the father of Iraq's air force and its defense electronics wizard. Kamel bad no technical expertise, but be did have supervisory skills and sufficient ambition. In less than a year, be was promoted to brigadier general and became Gen. Amer's boss. His ability to exploit the talent of technicians like Amer became so prodigious that he bas been credited as being the single most important man behind all of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction - its ballistic missiles, chemical and biological stockpiles, and a nuclear bomb-making program that was only a year or so away from testing the nrst boml) when Desert Storm began. It was a time, as Iraqi arms expert Ken Timmerman put it, when "every arms seller in tbe world soon claimed to know Hussein Kamel, and those who didn't wished they did." There was a price for dealing with the greedy Kamel: an under-the-table "commission" said to be 10 perce~t of every arms . sale in which he was involved. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ·are writers ror United Feature Syndio;ate, Inc. The Capital _isn't suffragette city_ __ cated, much more evolved. Our leaders in Congress may not be perfect feminists but they must at least understand the symbolic sig- When the National Women's Party presented a marble bust of three women's suffrage leaders 1o Congress in 1921, the gift was flatly refused. The year before, Congress had ratified the 19th Amendment, granting women the right to vote, but actually honoring the women who bad emancipated .half the population ... wei~ the men on the Hill weren't ready for tbal. Tlfe Women's Party delivered the statue anyway, and the likenesses of Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Moll were finally accepted and given a lavish reception in the Capitol's rotunda, the most honored spot in the Capitol . Within three months. however, the monument had been shunted off to the · Capitol's crypt, which was then a dark and dirty storage area beneath the rotunda. Our former leaders also wbiiewasbed the inscription, pan of which read, "Woman, fust denied a soul, then called mindless, now arisen herself an entity to be reckoned." Such words were considered radical and even offensive. But that's history, right? These days·we're all much more sophisti- . . .Sara Eckel niflcance of keeping our founding mothers in the Capitol's crypt, directly beneath monuments to George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, Roger Williams and Martin Luther King. And they must certainly understand how tecribly unwise it would be to let the 75th anniversary of the 19th Amendment go by without letting the statue see !be light of day. Well, guess wbat·~ They don't understand, at least members of the House of Representatives don't understand. Due to the House's failure to act, some of the most revered wonien in American history will remain in the crypt Grant'ed, the crypt is much cleaner and well lit these days, and some tours do go through the area, but it is still the most subordinate position in the Capilol. . Karen Staser, whose husband works for Sen. Ted Stevens, R- ' Alaska, stumbled upon the 8-ton monument when she and a friend decided to exit the Capilol through the crypt. "I saw a statue of three women anti I was very excited, since I ·had never seen a monument of a woman in the Capitol before.'· says Stase~.--· · · · Once Staser learned of the statut:'s history, she contacted Sen. Stevens. Stevens was particularly close to this issue because tbe woman who raised him, his ~rand­ mother, was a suffrage activiSt; he swiftly introduced a bill tba1 called for the suffrage leaders' promotion. The bill passed the Senate unanimously last July. Then it went to the House. And wouldn't you know Speaker Gingrich never brought it up. Aides say be merely ran out of time, but Gingrich is reponed to b.ave said that he didn't bring it up because he dido' t want to be associated with "a bunch of liberal \VorDen." At press time, Gingrich's office bad not returned my phone calls. It's cenainly no surprise that Newt Gingrich doesn't give a boot about women's history. What is a surprise is that he failed to recog- nize Ibis incredibly painless way to give a nod to the women of this country. Moving a stawe is certainly much easier than helping women get better child care or fair pay. "It's such a small gesture. It's such a giveaway," says Stasec "It's a little discouraging !bat it's taking this long." It bas become fashionable these days to say that fighting for women's equality i-s a silly and frivolous exercise because equality is something we already bave. Unfortunately, acts like this remind us how much work still needs to be done. "It's been 75 years since women got the rigbtlo vote. In history, that's not a very long time," says Meredith Aber of the 75th Anniversary of Women's Suffrage Task Force. "We're _still nghting . for women's equality." Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Ne.wspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, contact AmeriCII Online by calling I800-827-6364, exL 8317.) ' Same old Ross is on .display_ __.._____ \ . On the surface, Ross Perot '~imply false, and that the town seems sweeter and saner than be ~bout which the story is being was in 1992, but underneath there's spread, Moffett, Okla, fmt applied found it couldn't evidence that be's still the same old I .'for the funds, then .;...__ Ross - conspiracy-minded, illinfonned, and authoritarian. At his United We Stand Ameri- Morton Kondracke ca convention in Dallas, he didn't accuse anyone of trying to spoil his come up with local matching daughter's wedding (as he accused money. More seriously, Perot implied President Bush in 1992) and went that American politicians not only out of his way to praise politicians passed the North American Free of both parties, saying they ¥C all Trade Agreement in return for $50 "good people trapped in a bad sysmillion from foreign lobbyists, but tem.'' . But Perot remains loose with his -later hoodwinked the American faces and inclined 1o leap to nefari- 'people in connection with devaluaous conclusions from his misinfor- ·tion of the Mexican peso and then " rushed in with 50 billion bucks lo mation. pay off lbe guys in Wall Street that For instance, on "Meet the Press," Perot claimed that under give the big political contribuPresident Clio ion's 1994 crime bill, tions.'' He's wrong, just as be was in "the largest grant for additional policemen" went to Ointon's own 1993 when he said that NAFrA hometown of Little Rock, Ark. - · would result in "a giant sucking the clear implication being that sound" of jobs heading from the Clinton had somehow feathered his United States to Mexico. In fact, Commerce Department figures own nest Actua!Jy, Little Rock was one of indicate that exports to Mexico 395 municiP.alities receiving a total .went up by 16 percent that year, of $200 m1llion in October 1994 creating 130.000 U.S. jobs, Expons 1o Mexico and resulting and was one of 17 cities receiving $1.8 million or more. And the Lit- U.S. job growth have stopped tle-Rock funding level was the low- because of the Mexican economic est of the 17, which included crisis caused by last year's peso Phoenix ($2.1 million), Honolulu devaluation. But this clearly was ($3 million) and Austin ($1.9 mil- not a consequence of NAFfA or an intentional strategy by Mexico; lion). Making fun of the federal gov- rather, it was the result or Mexican ernment -and implying that even consumers' importing foreign Medicare ought to be locally fund- goods at an excessive rate. What's more. without NAFfA, ed - Perot also claimed that a small town in Oklahoma bad Mexico would have erected trade received $100,000 in anti-crime barriers to cut off impons dw'ing its funding -that it hadn't asked for. recession. Now; it's bound by The Justice Department says this is ___ ___ The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ....--Local briefs----. Warm weather will Mobile clinic in area Sept. 7 return this weekend OHIO Weather The Ohio University College o( Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program (CffiP), a mobile helatb program, will provide free immunizations for all area children from binh through middle school on Thursday, September 7 from 11 a.m. to I p.m. at the RuUand VFD and from 3-5 p.m. at Reed's Store in Reedsville. Also available are blood pressure screenings as well as displays and infonnation related to breast and cervieal cancer. In order to fuUy proteCt children from contagious diseases such as whooping cough and polio, children nned a minimun of three doses of OPT and oral polio vaccine by age two. In addition to rou- · tine immunizations. the clinic can also adminisrer the Hepatitis B vaccine series at no cbarg' to children ,born after November 22, 199 L T)le _clinic is provded by tbe Ohio University College of Osteopalhic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program's community mobile bealtb unit and the Ohio Departmept of Health in cooperation with the Meigs County Health Department. Bring your child's previous shot records. For more infonnation about the inununization program, call 1-800-844-2654. Iraqi defector rose.from the ranks,_ _ The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Page2 Wednesday, August 23, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • IColumbus iss• I Apparent suicide probed W.VA . Deputies of the Athens County Sheriff's Department reported the apparent self-inflicted gunshot death of a Shade man Tuesday evening. omcers arrived at the Sargent Road residence of Jobn Cooper, 54, after his wife reponed be bad shot himself, according to a report from the Athens County Sberifrs Dcpanment Key .to success.::ntlnued rrom pag•1 everything for them, they're not going to learn to do the right things," she said. "But your family is going to determine the avenue low near 60. Light and variable Today ... Mostly sunny with a you go." winds, · high around 85 . Variable winds · Richard A. DeColibus, president Thursday ... Partly sunny and less than 1.0 mph. the Cleveland Teachers Union, of very warm with a high around 90. Tonight ... Mostly clear with a . said it is almost impossible for a child to succeed when parents are apathetic .to school or distrustful of education. "The parent has got to value education," DeColibus said. "If the parent was unsuccessful in school, or looks at school with hosJohn F. Cooper, 54, of Shade, died Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1995, at his resitility or as a negative, it's really dence. bard for their child to succeed." He was born Aug. 29, 1940, in Athens Cotmty, son of Jane Kelley of DeColibus said most 'children, Athens and the late Lloyd Cooper. even those from troubled families, He was a member of the Grand Cliapter Royal Arch Masons #80 of perform well up 1o the third grade. Middleport, the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons #04 I I of Harrisonville, the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masons #46, Order But parent interest in education of the Eastern Star #255 of Harrisonville, IBEW local 1466 and was along with the child's performance - often falls off sharply after that employed by Columbus and Southern Power for 28 years. In addition to his mother, be is survived by bis wife of 34 years, Peggy point, be said. Cooper; two daughters and sons-in-law, Tamara and Randy Marshall of'. "Parents are the great, untapped Pomeroy and Kelley and Gary Jolley of Athens; a son, Charles Everett resource that schools have," said "Todd" Cooper, of tbe home, and three grandchildren. • James Campbell, a St. John's UniAlso SlJ<Viving is a brother, Lloyd, of Athens; a sisrer, Diana Sue Bentz versity professor whose book, of Coolville; four brothers-in-law and four sisters-in-law; several aunts ''Raising Your Child to be Giftand uncles. He was preceded in death by his stepfather, Charles Everett KeUey. Private services wiU be held at a later date with arrangements by Hughes-Blower Funeral Home of Athens. In lieu of flowers, the fliJIIily requests donations by made 1o the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 866, Athens OH 45701. --Area Deaths-John F. Cooper ed," offers suggestions from parents on how children can succeed in school. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - none. Tuesday discharges - Cecil Wise, Rutland. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 22 - Randy Exline, Ashley Donohue, Freeda McFann, Kenneth Guinther, bma Waldron, Harold Compston. Charlotte Cremeens, Mrs. Johnny Board and daughter. Blrlb - . Mr. and Mrs. George Wires. daughter. Jackson. By Tbe Associated Press Southerly winds will produce w31lller and muggier conditions in O,bio headed into the weekend. But no rain is on the horizon. High temperatures wiU climb to ne.ar 90 on Thursday under partly sunny skies. the National Weather Service said. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 60s. The record-high temperature for Ibis date at the Columbus wealber station was 95 degrees in 1959 while the record low was 46 in 1952. Sunset tonight will be at 8: 19 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:51 a.m. Across the nation . Cool temperatures washed over the interior Nonbea.r this moming, but warm winds and sunshine wiU bounce temperatures 25 to 30 degrees by the afternoon. : Heavy afternoon thunderstorms were expected in the Southeast and Southwest, with a tropical dcpres; sion fueling the frequent thunder• showers in Aorida up to South ear; olina. • A swatch of clear skies is expected over much of the Mid; west, and .temperatures wor~ expected to be in the 90s. • A cold weather system movinj slowly into the Great Lakes area today wiU cause patchy clouds ana isolated thunderstorms and stall iO the face of a high pressure system in the Midwest : In the West, scattered raiO showers and 'thunderstorms, some heavy and severe. • Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end marriage were nled reccnUy in the oHice of Meigs County Clerk of Couns Larry Spencer: Dissolution asked - Gregory Todd Johnson. Pomeroy, and Danelle L. Johnson, Middleport, Aug. 16. ·Divorces asked- Roland Morris, Hamden, from Alcena F. Morris, Pomeroy, Aug. 18; Mary Sue Brauer, Racine, from Roger E. Brauer Jr., Pomeroy, Aug. I~ Rebecca Creelman, Syracuse, from Ronald W. Creelman, U.S. Navy, Aug. 14; Brian K. Harold, Langsville, from Leeann Harold, Gallipolis, Aug. II . Dissolution granted - Pegi J. Marcinko . and Jeffrey W . Marpnko, Aug. 21. Divorce granted - Belinda R'. Chaney from Johnathan E. Chaney, Aug. 11. · GUN CABINETS RECLINING STARTING .AT SOFA . ·-----·II • LOSE ~~ 10 LBS. IN 3 DAYS I I Fiul8;11iiiMicv I All Natural C.H. 2001 With Chromium Plcoltnate MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ----- 992·6491 • Middleport • ----~ ----· ' Walter H. Icenhower Jr. Walter Howard "Buddy" Icenhower Jr., 48, Hartford, W.Va., died Sunday, Aug. 20, 1995 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born May 27, 1947 in Washington, D.C., son 'of the late Walter , . Howard Sr. and Lillian Elizabeth Beane Icenhower, be was an iron work- , er on construction. A U.S. Army veteran of the Viemam War, be was a member of the Episcopal Church of Maryland. Surviving are three daughters, Denise M. Richardson of Ointon, Md., ·. Jeanne J. Burton of Nelsonville, .and Kristlna L. Foust of Virginia Beach, Va.; two sons, John E. Icenhower of Washinglon, and Michael W, Icenhower of Waldorf, Md.; 12 grandchildren; an aunt, Ruth A. Lovett of Anhurdale, W.Va.; his ftance, Judy A. Zirkle of Hartford; and several atmts, uncles and cousins. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in the Zerkle Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral borne from 6-9 tollight · Graveside military services will be conducted by VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, Mason, and American Legion Smith-Capeban Post 140, · New Haven. W.Va :Meigs announcements Basban VFD Ice cream social , An ice cream social will be held ·-at the Bashan Firehouse Friday, 5 p.m. wiib entertainmen'l by the Specks of Bluegrass Band. Sponsored by· the Bashan Ladies AUJtiliary. . . EHS meet the team Eastern High School "Meet the p.m. at the high school. CLOSEOUT ON SPRING AIR MATTRESS & BOX SPRING ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS STARTING AT $199 $199 95 $299 95 95 QUEEN SETS $399 .END TABLES MA.NT OTHERS 3 PIECE GROUPS ON SALE STARTING AT FULL SETS STARTING AT 95 $799 95 ZENITH TV's & VCR's . $199 95 RECLINERS Weaver reunion The annual Weaver reunion is set for Sunday, August 27 at tbe West Virginia State Farm Museum, Route 62, nonh of Point Pleasant, W.Va. A picnic lunch -will be at .12:30. Family and friends are wei-. come. jfeam" will be held Tbursd;ly, 6:30 treaty not to do so. The Clinton administration provided $50 billion in loan guarantees to Mexico in order to prevent a crash of economies all over Latin · Amerjca. The money is 1o be paid back when Mexico's economy stabilizes, as is happening now. The consulting finn DRI International estimates that Mexico's growth rate will be back to 6 percent by 1997. Such facts don't seem to daunt Perot,. who remains in near-absolute control of his so-called "vol- unteer:' movement But the scariest aspect of the movement now is that tbe most rousing welcome given to any speaker in Dallas was for rightwing populist Pat Buchanan, who - in contrast to Perot's asserted desire for national unity - proclaimed that he's proud to have declared "cultural war"· on liberals. Togetber, Perot and Buchanan are advocating economic suicide for the United States by threatening to close the country off from world trade in order to protect low-end manufacturing jobs from low-wage foreign competition. Cutting off impons inevitably would cause other nations to refuse U.S. expons, wbicb rose by 17 percent last year to more than $600 billion. Impons grew at a faster rate, producing a record trade dencit, but that wasn't the consequence of !be evil influence of foreign lobbyists, but of a growing U.S. economy and millions of buying decisions by U.S. consumers. . Rather than cutting the United States off from world trade, the United States needs to have the best-educated population in tbe world, the most efficient companies and the best products. But both Buchanan and Perot are opposed to national cffons to improve education or productivity. Especially by embracing B ucbanan. the Perot movement seems more than ever to represent the angriest and most pessimistic of Independent voters, who think that America "s problems are caused by immigrants, foreigners and "special interests." Their attitude is miles from the idealistic strain among Indepen· dents represented by Colin Powell, who says in speeches that the "angsl!; in America is caused by "the sense that we've lost the ability to care and sacrifice for each other, that we're too busy taking advantage of one another, that we' re not sharing with those in-our communities who are least fortunate.'' Powell doesn't think the answers lie eilber in new government programs or in "screaming at our politicians or watching them scream at each other," but in rebuilding "tailb and hope" in the nation's potential, especially among young people. For the nation's sake, it would be better for a 1996 alternative candidacy to be based on faith, bope and shared sacrifice rather than rage, paranoia and nativism. But right now Perot and Bucbanan are politically active, and Powell isn't : (Morton Kondracke Is execu- · live editor of Roll Call, the news-: paper of Capitol Hill.) · · Meigs EMS logs nine calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded nine calls for assistance Tuesday including three transfer calls. Units responding inclu~ed: The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-<.160) 'Published every afternoon. Mondtl~ throul!h Friday. -I ll Court S1., Pomeroy. Ohio, by 1he Ohio Valley Publi.,hing Comprmy/Multiinedt.a Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992-21 56. Second cl:l'ls po~tage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Mrmbf'r: The Auociated Pre ~~. and 1he Ohio Ncw~pnper Auociation. POSTMASTER: Send nddre s~ co rre r ti o n ~ 10 Tht OnHy Scnlinel. I ll Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. MIDDLEPORT 3:22 p.m., Short Founh Avenue, Stephanie Lemaster, treated at the scene. POMEROY 12:14 p.m., Bridgeman Street. Syracuse, Fred Crow, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 5:27 p.m., Laurel Street. Tracy Smith, VMH. RACINE 12:20 p.m., Hill Road, Chuck Baker, treated at the scene. SYRACUSE 12: I 0 p.m., Syracuse Fire Station, Michael Hupp, VMH; 5:12 p.m., Water's Edge Apanmcnts , Rema Palumbo, Holzer Medical Center. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry Carrier or Motor Route One Week........ ............... ................. J;J .75 .J not desmng . . to pay th e cnrn~r . may Subscnl)ll;r!i remit 1n advance direct m The Daily Senti~l on a three. six or 12 roonth basis. Credit will be given carrier each week permitted in nrens . .................................... $25.61 ......................... $49.66 .. ... s.. 20 ' I 95 1AUGH-BASSEnE SOLID CHERRY TABU & 6 CHAIRS Oak Finish & Formica Top V-B WILLIAMS- PINE FINISH $799 95 HUTCH & TABLE 6 Chairs, Cherry Finish $1399 95 FREE DELIVERY & SET•UP DISPOSAL OF OLD ITEMS FOR.FREE s2.Wee~~i;O~bki~·M·~-i~-c~·t;··$92.s6 S'ARTING At$399 5 PIECE BEDROOM 95 $3399 STARTING AT$17 is nvnilnblc. Inside Melp County .................... $2:_1. 92 13'Necks. 26 Weel:s ..................·................ ~ ........ $.47.06 13 Weeb .... 95 All Items Subject to Prior Sale MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 26 Weeks.............. 52 Wee"'.. ........ ..... TABLE & CHAIRS $999 95 SINGLE COPY PRICE sub~ripr.ion by mai l w~ home clll'rier ~ice BEDROOM SUITES 6 Chairs, Country Style Daily ... . . .............................. ....... .... JS Cents Nb & CHAIRS SOLID OAK TABLE One Month... . ...................... S7.60 One Yenr ........ ................... .................., S91 ,00 WASHERS & DRYERS SOFA 5 PIECE BEDROOM $799 95 PURDUE BLUE & OAK FINISH STARTING AT$299 95 SM!l'H-WllLIAMS SOFA, LOVESEAT,CHAIR 5699 95 -RECLINING SOFA SJ5CJ995 _sl 9995 SIDE·BY·SIDE AlMOND ONLY $1099 SMITH BROTHERS SOFA & CHAIR $1499 95 95 . RANGES 51399'3 .$599 95 . PINE FINISH, BIG BED . $519 95 STARTING AT SOFA, LOVESEAT,CHAIR SOFA, LOVESEAT,CHAIR 5 PIECE BEDROOM REFRIGERATORS $999 95 ENGLAND 95 FOR BOTH fi'ATCHING lOVESEAT 5 PIECE BEDROOM V-B WILLIAMS STARTING AT$649 STARTING AT$ 28 995 DISHWASHERS 249 95 MICROWAVES 95 . AT $129 STARTING . STARTING AT$ EVERYTHittG Itt STOCK Ott SALE VISA DISCOVER .. �Sports VVednesday,August23, 1995 • Page 4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday,August23,1995 Barber said he was nervous about facing a first-place team like the Reds. "I wasn't nervous about making a major league Slarl I was nervous about facing these guys," be said. Barber allowed one run on five bitS, four walks and two strikeouts in bis five innings. Jorgensen said be wasn't surprised the Cardinals were ma)ting it tough on the league-leaders. " I tbougbt we were playing well even . when we bad that bad road trip to the West Coast," be said. The Cardinals were 1-8 on that trip and their only v~ctory c:une on a forfeit "Our pitehin¥ was good, but we had no hitting. • Jorgensen said. "Now, we've been getting the hit- ~ ting to go with the pitching." Reds manager Davey Johnson said bis team might he taking the Cardinals too lightly. "Sometimes you can get caught (See REDS on Page S) STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY,~UGUST 26, 1995 Transactions Major leagues Auto racln' NHRA MCDONAlD S RA CING TEAM: Sitntd Cory McCienthan, driv· er, to a two-year tonltact elteosiGo. AMERICAN LEAGUE [llJitrb Dlvhioa ll! L fd. Will BoSIOD ........ .. New York .. . Baltimore ...... Toronto ........ . DetrO!I .. 67 .53 SO . 47 41 54 SB . 6o ' 45 63 .620 .49S .463 .439 .417 !ill 13.S 17 19 ..S 22 Central DiYbion ClEVELAND ... .. .. 12 35 Milw11ukee ......... .$4 54 ·Kanw; C1ty .... , ..... .SI 55 .673 .500 .4~1 JB .S 20.5 0\kag<l ................ 46 Minne50!.1 ......... .... 39 .434 .365 25.5 32.5 6{1 67 Wc1tnn Dh·l.!on 43 .606 . Texas ..................... S7 51 528 Seatlle ...~.. ...... . 54 54 ..SOD Oakland ...... ... 52 58 .473 c..!ifornia ............66 . 8.5 . lJj 14.5 I Amcrku ma!ll'o.tet. PATRIOTS: Waiv~ Ray CriUcndea, Elbat Ellis and Keadticte Bullar<l, wide teceivef'l; Burnie Lt:gdle, fullbr.ct; David Green, ruoulna b~~ell:.: and Seu Holcomb, defellli.Ye er.d. NEW ORLEANS SAINI'S' Roleued Hmna.a CatroU and Bti.ua Dyet, defenalve ends; Demll Mitchell, Ad.Dm He11ty .and TC(feace Jooa, wide receiven; Jim Haana and Brian BraYy, lactla; Tim Brown. linebacker: Ke'+'ID Oalau aad Lance Gunn. •afet.lct; Brad Lebo, quarterbact; aDd Mill::e Nr.~bitt, punter. Plactd Timu Ro1enbach, quarterback, and Lee DeRamw, wide r«eiver, oa the raerve-aonfOOiball l.njwy lilt lAd Selwyn Jone~, ccwnerbact, on injured ruerve. Waived Willie Willilllll, tac:k.le; Mite. Palermo, JW!f'd; and Ttavia Moore, wide receiver. NEW YORK OJANTS; Waived Pete Shufelt, Uaebacter; Eric Weir Robert Kiltrw and Cwtia non~, wide ~ivm; Jamea Willilllnl aod Alill Johnaoa, cct· nerbac:b; Bryne Diehl, puater; Oeoff Bender, quartect.t;. Jeremy Burkett, Nonina blek; Buld\ Jeaninp, fullback; and Mllllt Storm and Todd VMmU., dcfeDilve taclb. Placed SooU. DILYia, 1\*d. OD InJured re1erve.. · NEW YORK JETS: Siaaed Wilber Mlnhall, linebKtcr. · OAKLAND RAIDERS: Released Grea Robiuon , NDniaa back; Jon MeiandCI', orreuive llocman; Phillip Bobo, wide t«eiver; Kevin Ma1011, quarterback.; Joe Nedley, ~cter; A.C. Cuwell, wide ~her; Howvd Diai.iu.lillcbactcr; Uld Alberto White, .Jefcnaive liocman. Placed Doa Moab•. cewr, oal.njured rCKtYe. ~HILADELPlU/~ -EAGLES: Waived TbDmaa Bull:in, ddeDiive tackle· Andy Canter, offe01ive t~~;;II:Je; Jamal Ellia, m-· oerbac:t; Briaa Henuey, fullback; Jay Kearney, wide receiver; Mart Lillibridae• lioebacbr: ud A.aroa Muandy, tiaht cad. Placed KeYin Bouie and Va~&hn Jeter. runnlna bacb; Tommy Jeter, de£en1ive tackle; and Kea Moyer, centti'·JUIII"d, on iDjuted J'Ciet'IC. . ST. LOUIS R.\MS: Waived Ernul Jonu, defeul•e end; Herman O'Berry, R.J. Kou 111d Robert Bailey, dden1ive hick.; Carl Tremble and Clevelud Oary, ruanina bact; Turhoa O'Baaaoa aad Chria BrantleG;!.de rec:eivu; Frlftll:.lia Stepheu ud Zeno, orrculve linemen; Yoaoie Jacboo, ti&hl ead; Mike Stonebreate.r aad Keltb Fraaklln. linebackert; and Corey Swi1110n, ddea· aive.linemiJI. Placed Jermal.11e R.ou, wide reoetYer, aDd Jamie M.Ua, qu.terbact. oD iajured ret«Ve. Placed Jackie Slater, ofTe.111ive tackle, 010 the phytieally-uUbleto-psfonn ILIL . SAN DIEOO CHARGERS: Waived Bull Proctor, Praton HlrTiaon 1Dd Juu N•lanal Lcapc · COLORADO ROCKIES : Deiignated Jim Tatum, Infielder, for uaignment. Recalled TRnidad Hubbwd. outfielder . from Colorado Sprinaa of the Pacific Cout Leaaue. Mitine&Ola 9, Tctu 4 Ccmt Leaaue. Milwaukee 8. Kanua City l Toronlo 5, CLEVElAND 4 Baltimore 2, Seattle l BQitoD.6, California 4 SAN FRANCISCO OJANTS: Activat- · ed Pl;t Gomu:, pilcher, rrom tbe IS·day disabled lilt. Sent Steve Mint£, pitcher, to Phoenix oflhe Pacific Cout (.e.aauc. Today's games New York (McDowell Il-l) at Oakland (Wojciechowsk-i 1-2)", 3: IS p.m. Chicaao (A lvarez ~-7) at Detroit (Berv;mau ~-1), 7 :0~ p.m. · CLEVElAND (0ar17-S} at Toronto (C&mlllll -2 ),7:35 p.fll. Minn~otl (Pam: 1-l) 111 Tnu (Witt 1-11. 8:05 p.m . · 'Baltimore (Ktivda 1-2) at Seattle (Woh;ott 1·0), 10:3Sp.m. Boaton (Wakofteld 14-2) • Clllfornla (Abbott 9-6), 10:35 p.m. gilmtl New Yorlr: (CoDe 13-7) at Seattle (Benet 2·1), 6:3S p .m. Texae (GroA 7-11) at ICam:• City (Jacome 2·2), 8:M p.m MiiLJICIOtll (Radke 9>-11) at: Milwaukec {Karl4--2), 1:05 p.m. Botlan (Han1011 11-4) at Oakland (0n· . tiveroiB-4), 10:05 p.m. Baltimore (Moyu 8·4) at Caliroroia (Finley 12-I).JO:OS p.m. .NATIONAL LEAGUE E•t•ra DIYIIloa . ~.. ............ ...1f ~ ~ Philadelptua ...........ss 54 .sos Montreai ................ Sl S6 .481 Aorilla ................... 47 58 . .448 ' New Yort. .....,........ -'6 61 .430 Ill 14 16.5 20 22 C•atr.. Dh·blon CINCINNAU ....... 66 <10 .623 Houston .................S7 Sl .528 S4 PillJb\lrgh ............. ,47 60 SL LoW1 ................44 64 .439 .407 .49~ Wu&ern Dlrillon 1M Anaela ...........sa SI .Hl Colorado ................S6 S2 ..519 san Dlcao ,.............54 SJ Jos San Fraocilco ...... .. 49 S9 .4S4 JO IJ.s 19.5 · 23 1.5 3 i .S Tuesday' a scores Saa Franti100 S, New York 1 Allaata 6, Ho1.11to11 4 Aorida 8, Chica&o 6 · SL Loud7, CIN'ClNNATIJ l,.o1 Aneclet7, Moalrcal4 (11) San Oieao S, Philadelphia 3 PiUSbUtih 10, Colorado 1 Today'• gamJ. San Franciaeo (Mulholland 2-10) at New York (Jooel7·i), 1:40 p.m. Florida (Weather• 3-4) 1t Chlcaao (Nav:wro I0-S), 2:20p.m. Lo1 A~elea (R. M~r1 inel 12-7) at Montml (Faacro 12·9), 7:3S p.m. Sa.n DitjO (Diihmall 4-S) at Pbiladel· phia (Greco 8-8), 7:3S p.m. Atlanta (Mcrckn 6·1) at Ho,utton (lbmpiOD B•l), 7'3J_ p.m. . CINCINNATI (Wella 2-l) • SL Louis (Wai.JOD 5-4), 8:JJ p.m. PittiburJh (Ncaale 11·5) a1 Colorado tB•H•! 4-l), 9,01 ~.m. ·Thursday's games CINCINNATI (Burba 8·2) il St LwiJ (Oibame O·S), 1;35 p.m. · Florida (!Ut« 7-9) at CJUcaao (HamDJnd 7-3), 2:20_p.m. Pilllbut&h (Powell 0·1) al Colorado (Saberhaaen 6-6). S:OS p.m. San FrancilcG (Valdc::. 1-3) at Montre>111 (Hcfedia 4-6), 7:35p.m. Lo1 Aoaelu (Candloui 6- IJ) at Philadelphia (Quaolrill9·8), 7:35p.m. Sao Oie'o (Hamilton 6-5) at New York (Miic:ki 6-6), 7:40p.m. . FootbaU . N•tlonal Foochal Le•ue ARIZONA CARDINAlS : Waived Steve Hcndrlcbon and Olear" Gray, ful l· bat:D. Claimed Stevie Andetson. w1de receiver, orr waiven from the New York Jell. Re-1ipcd Terry Samuela, fullback. defellllve bact, on in Placed Sean jured reaervc. BUFFALO Bllt.S: Releued Buc:t.y BrooD, wide receiver. Nate Turner and Catey Bender, runninJ bacb, and A.J. Ofoditc, tlj~ht end. Placed Steve Harvey and Her-ve Damal, lineb«km, aJJd Steve Hoyem, ofTen~ive lineman, on injured reaerve. Ph1cilld John Holecek, linebacker, on the phy•ically-uoahle·to-perform lilt . Reached an InJury letllemeDI with BII!Je 'Winter, defeuavetxk.le. CAROUNA PANntERS: Walnd Jerry Colquitt, qUIIttfJ'back; kevin Feipcry, puntcn Fred Fouie, 1arety~ Kurt Haw1, tiJtt end, and Tyrone RodBet~, defon•ive cDd. Siped Pat Terrell, aa!ety. CHICAGO BEARS : Placed· Keooy Gales, aal'~y. OD lbe physically-unlble-tDperform li1L Plac:ed Jack Jacbon, wide receiVer; C.-I Rcevea, defeDiive end; and lev Lumellkl, tackle. on injured relei'VC!. Waived Grea McMurtry llld Terry Obee, wide reccivcn; Darrell Thompson, ruaaing back.; Robert Ba.u and Laurca Gavin, liftebactm; Arthur Duuie. dde~~~ive end; Ray Roberta, tiltht end: Lance Telchelmaa, defcllliYe Iiaemao; Robert Crump. ton, safety; Bucky Greeley, eent«; Mart Krichbaum, dcfeuin tactlo: aad Tim Lewil, tackle. CI!'ICINNATI BENGALS : Placed Tim Mc:Q~. wide receiver, 111d Ki·Jaoa Carter, runniag bac:t, on iojwed ruene. Waived' Bryan Oickenon, fullback, ud Ray Fora )'the, auard. CLEVELAND BROWNS : Waived Chuck Cecil, defeuiv~ baci., I!J.d Mike Bcdoaky, au-d. Oaimed Michael Dl'+'il, coroerbacJ_ off wainn from lhe Jack•onville Ja]IUIIrl. DAlLAS COWBOYS: Rd~ed John Davi1, tiaht cad; Dane.o Srudllill, aafet.y; Wayne Dicklon, linebacker; Demetriua Edwardl aad Jolh E'+'I.D.I, dcfeaaive tr.c:ll:· lu; Rodney Harri1, Jeff Thomaa, aad Oronde Gad.Jdcn, wide reuivtn· Ro11er Graham, Michael McC!cntoo, a~d Dohlinlque Rou, NDnina biekl; Mike Orut· ladautia, cen1er; Jim Hrriiele11111ti tack]~ Artil Howton, cor11nback; Joh~ Jonea Dy•. eu•d; Odell ParD, linebacter· aJJd scott Sefll>limpheller, quarterback. ' DENVER BRONCOS: WaiYed Jeff Campbell and Larry Wallace, wide re· ~;eiver~: Bub Mcekl and Fritz Fequiere, offeuive lioemeo; Jim Hoffman arull.at· ry JacUon, defeo1in linemen: David d_arnctt and Shane Jasper, linebacll:m; Joe F11hback and Malcolm X. Pe.ar.oa, defeo· •he b.ac:U; Raody Fuller, aafety; Bill Lcwia, ccater; Frank WainwriaJll, liaht end; Buller Dy'Not'e, Sheldon Can ley, John lvlow and Dean Strother, runni11 backs; and Mike McCoy, quarterback. HOUSTON OILERS: Waive~ Oary Wellmaa, wide rKCi'ller~ John D,.eWitt, dofcn•ive end; ScaD hclaan ud Jared Kaaiohel~ aod Den~la Lun~y . runniaa bacb; Ke11h Neal, vttde receaYer; Chuck John•on, ruard; Richard Sae01, center; Mike Salmon. aafcty; Jimmy Wilhcn.poon aod ShunoD Jones, linebac:teu; aod BUlch Rolle, tiahl end. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS : Waind Briao Oel:z:hei1er, Brian Ratigan and Trevor Wilmot. llneb~eten ; Mitch Beracr, punter; Doualu Craft, ddelllive back.; Bre11t Duuiu, offea1ive tactic; Clir Groce and Eric: JoiiQJlln , .runnins bac:b; ' Stotts among Skyline winners 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS · lioebac:k«; ~Carter, correrbac:k; Rob Waldrop aad M1ke. ~!too, defeos,ive tact1~; 1.11d Robcll Walh110 aod W11ly Tate, liJht eDda. Placed Troy DumM, liacbacter, on i.Djuted re.erve. MIAMI DOLPHINS ; WAived Kirby Oat Dar, wide recelvu. SiiiDcd Shannon Myen, wide rccCiver, and placed him on Ro~, Oakland 6. New York. l Ol.icaac 1~. Detroit? oicaao .................n IA~p~ PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 7-UP DR. PEPPER Tyronoe JODel and Mwvin Marshall, ·wide recein:n; and Marcua Pollard, tight end. KANSAS CITY CIUEFS: lt.eleucd Jon Vau&hD, return ap«iali.Jt; A.J. john. Jon, cornerback, aod Percy Soow liaebacler; Wealey Carroll, Allen De~ Graffeoreid, Harri1oa Ho~on and Sean l~Cbapelle, wi~e recelvera; Terry Rtchatdaoq , t\LDII.tDi back; Ron Floriae and David Wwe., offe01ive liDCmeo.; Ronnie Wooif~Xk, dcCeDJi¥e cod; Arwld Ale, MILWAUKEE BREWERS:'Optloood Michaeii&DMIU, pit.cher, to New Orlean& of the l\rrteliCI.D ~i~ioa , NEW YORK YANKEES: Recal led Mariano Rivera, pitcher, from Colum b~ or the lotcrnalional Le.asuc. Deliaoated Dave Eiland. pitcher , Cor ua ignm eot. Added Jdt Pat1mon, pitcher. to the 4().. SAN DIEGO PADRES; Activated Dip infielder, from the JS-day di•ablcd h1l. Sent Roberto Petaainc, rint bueman, to lu Veau of the Paci fic TuJsday's scores Thursday~• .. BasebaU . ( Scoreboard Baseball iljuted I"CIIttVC. NEW ENGlAND Lona, Maurice Harrell, tlahl Xlhl and Ol•lie Bro~. nan- lineb~ek«a; end; KFf~t nina bacb; Riddick Parker and Dl'+'ld Campbell, dden&!Ye linemeo; David Pool and Bill Mo.ntaom«y, defeuive bac:U; Landry Williaml, wide naiver; and Tom Gallaaher, Jote Mu1101 and Jeue Hard· wick, offculn llneme•. Placed Awon Haydea, runniaa kt, oa the pb)'lic:ally~ unable-to-p«form 1111. Pl..:ed LeAndte Anderton, deCeuin ead, on injwed re- USDA Choice Boneless Beef BoHom nd Steak •••••••~~••s1 69 CRISCO SHORTENING 3602. TO~Y'S · buy one, get one FREE P1zza •••••••••••••••••• 15 oz. 4/$100 PRINGLE POTATO CHIPS 6-7.5 oz. VENTLESS HEATERS 24 oz. :Thome's errant throw helps Blue Jays edge Indians 5-4 ,,. ROSEDALE PEACHES OR PEARS .MORTON SALT •Natural Gas c '0,000 BTU or . 18,0QO BTU This Week~s Specials . EA 99 1 1 , Cantaloup·e · Homegrown Large Green . Or Red Peppers Hew Crop Idaho Baker _ Potatoes 5219 · 6 LB. BAG BOUNTY TOWELS LIMIT 2 · PLEASE 59~on downed Anna Smashnova 4-6, 6-3, 6-4·, Ai Sugiyama outlasted Sabine Hack 6-2, 4-6. 6-I ·. Nt'cole Bradtlcc defeated Stephant'e RoiU'er 6-4, 6-7 (7-5), 6-2; Sandra Cecchini downed Elena Makarova 7-6 (7-5) 6-2; Sabine Appelmans roulcd Patti O'Reilly 6 -2 6-0 • · The Eastern High School Eagle Football Camp was a huge success as 42 youtlls entering grades 6-12 this fall participated in the five-day camp. Participants went through an intense five-day inslructional period consisting of fundamentals as well as drills emphasizing the Eastern Eagle football program. The kids were motivated throughout the week with a variety of aciivities, ranging from guest insll'Uctions and guest speakers. Among those merchants that donated prizes and otherwise supported the camp included Newberry.'s of Portsmouth Zides Sport Shop, Locker 21( McDonalds of Pomeroy, Baum Lumber, Tbe Village Craft Sbop and Mitch's Produce. The Eagles had their flfSt scrimmage or the year on Aug. 19 against Ross Southeastern, Eastern football camp draws 42 Volleyball preview set for today at SHS A volteyball preview will be held between Eastern and Southern at Southern High School today. The junior high teams will play at 6 p.m. The reserve teams and then the varsity teams will play each olher after that Admission for the games will he $2 for adults and $ I fro students. • 95 BLUE TARPS I O'X20' $ 788 EACH EIGS FAR MK,. 992·7527 When you purchase your Windows®95 upgrade from RadioShack, Computer City or Incredible Universe. you'll also receive the amazing Windows"' 95 Bonus Pack. This exclusive package gives you 10 FREE hours to access the nation's '1 online service, America Online. Also, with Windows®95, explore USA TODAY on MS Net at no charge for a limited time. 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BAG 26 Josh Hayman of Reedsville passed flag . Darren Robinette of Athens Charlie Young of Chester for sec- was right on his bumper at lbe fmond. Jesse Megenhardt or Balli- ish to place second. Rick Smith or more. Maryland was able to pass Cheshire was third ahead of Shelly Cacy Faulk of Chester to take tbe Hensley of Proctorville. third spot ahead of Faulk. The payIn tbe stock heavy feature off went $80, $60, $40, $20 frrst Randy Crosten of Little Hocking place tbru fourth in the rookie and was in command all the way, coljunior features. lecting a nice little prize of $125 Stephanie Young of Chester away from second place Greg passed early leader Travis Adams · Koontz of Charleston. Ron Wooten of Racine to claim tbe junior fea- was third' ahead of Shelly Hensley. In· the four-cycle open class feature. As Adams e<perienced difficulties Marvin Day and Waylon ture race, Darrell Blankenship of Collins were len to battle for sec- !Juntington, led flag to flag collectond spot, flmsbmg m tha. t order mg tbe $125 prize. Todd Brumfield with Radley Faulk able to bold off was second. The real bailie of the Robcn Han for fourth. night involved Ron Wilson or In the stock Ugbt feature. Todd Racine and Jeff Hoggsett of Hunt· Brumfield of Apple Grove had farst ington. Wilson passed for third place until lap 11 when he was · 'place, but Hoggsett came back to overpowered by James Yost of claim third at the finish ahead of Huntington, W.Va. Yost led the Wilson in fourth. re~ainder of the race to take tbe Pbillip La Comb or Reedsville wm ahead of James Holmes of was the winner in tbe two-cycle Charleston, Craig. Cristian, and open class, leading all 12 laps lo· Shawn Rbodes of Ripley. The pay- defeat Barry Ramsay of Cam- · off was $125,$80, $~5. and$45. bridge. Ramsay passed Cbester's In tbe stock. mf:<~mm class, Ron Troy Gutbrie for second, while Wo~ten of Huntington was the Steve Milhoan of Tuppers Plains :. : dommant dr:ver, leadmg flag to finished fourth. : Bur YouR WINoowt 95 UPGRADE FoR sg9 Home Grown 2902. By EMPIRE 113~5583 . HUNTS MANWICH SAUCE Darwin's Chris Stotts claimed the Pure Stock feature l\t Skyline Speedway, while another local runner Todd Smith came in second in the Limited Lare Model division. Larry Bond won the Late Models. Ed Venham took the Limiteds, Chris Fordyce won the modifieds and Stotts claimed tbe Pure Stock main. S tons also won a beat in lhe . POMEROY INDIANS - The Pomeroy lndiAMRA modified division. Simpson, Justin DeMoss, Ross Well and Justin ; ans minor league team ended the season as Big Stotts and Coolville's Steve Warner. In the second row are Adam Pine, J .R. : Bend Youth.League co-champions and claimed Fife, Grant Arnold, D.J. Russell, Weston Fire and Bigley have been. the lwo biggest · second place in the league tournament. S'pon· Jeremy Blackston. Behind them are coaches Tom winners on tbe local street stock sored by Kroger's of Pomeroy, the team was 20-4 Roush, Bob Blackston, Dave Fife and Eddie Fife. circuite thiths year. _Saturshday. tbbey overaU. In front are (L·R) Jason DeMoss, Wesley put on ano er excmng ow. ut this time Stotts in the Denbigb-~ Garrett/Precision Automotive Carnaro carne home tbe winner. Bigley was second ahead or Jay Rutter, Rick Hudnell, Jobn Powell, Eugene (Grumpy) Adkins from Racine, Delmas Goff and Mitch Gillilan. bold me up," said Carter, who led TORONTO (AP) -The Cleve- and won it on an infield single and Todd Smith put on another good off the eighth with a homer off Eric sbow, but bad to settle for second land Indians have won their fair · a throwing error in the ninth. Plunk - his 19th - to cut it to 4"We carne back against !bern share of games in their last at-bat behind Ed Venham in tbe Limited 3. Ibis season. Of their 21 come-from- like tbey've been doirg against Sandy Martinez then tied it with Late main. • behind wins, probably not many everyone el~e all year," said Joe Sprint cars a two-ou~ run-~coring single, chascarne the way tbe Toronto Blue Carter, who homered in the eighth coming to SOS ing Plunk. and scored the winning, run in tbe Jays did it. Southern Obio Speedway in •'It was a good situation to get a · : Toronto showed Cleveland a ninth with si>me help from Indians Slocum on S .R. 140 near 'bil in, so I was focused on every pew recipe for late-inning success · third baseman Jim Thome. Portsmouth will be having two pitch," said Martinez, who gave "This year. it seems everything on Tuesday night in a 5-4 comesprint invitationals on Friday, Sept. tile Blue Jays a 2-llead In the secis going their way. It's definitely a · back victory. I and Monday, Sept. 4. ond with a two-out, two-run single. change from what's happened in '· "l"m not sure they've won any Ohio Valley Speedway, running Tony Castillo (1-2) got the final like this one," Toronto manager the past," said Carter, a former each Friday nigbl, will also run two outs in the ninth for his first · Cito Gaston said after the .Blue Jays Indians outfielder. Sprint Cars on Sept. I, paying win since July 19, 1994. Carter hit a one-out infield sin~ed it with two runs in the eighth . $1,200 to win. gle off Julian Tavarez (8-2) and scored all tbe way from first Reds lose ... (Continued from Page 4) standing up - when Thome fielded Tomas Perez's grounder and :looking ahead," Johnson said. bounced the throw past first base~ 'We just bad a big bomestand man Herbert Perry and into foul against Colorado and Houston, and territory. we may he emotio!llllly .drained by _ "I just threw it away," Thome !bat.'' ·said. ·"That's aU there is. I went out Schourek, now 3-5 on the road, there and I didn't get ~job done. said be couldn't find a groove You don't mean for it to happen, Tuesday night. He allowed six runs bul sometimes it does in the comon seven bits with five strikeouts pletely wrong situation." and five walks in four innings. Cleveland is now 51-2 when "I never felt comfortable they bold a lead after seven tonigbt.lt'sbard to get the momen- innings. Toronto bas won 10 games tum over when you start like tha~" in its final at-bat, including each of · he said. "I bali confidence we its last three wins. could get back into the game if I "I saw it get away when I was could hold them, but I wasn't to at second base, so I put my head able to do that." down and hoped my legs could Sweet aiYe lioeiTIID. MASON, W. VA. s ( TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Re- PICKENS HARDWARE $299 LUCK'S PORK '& BEANS leawd Vidal Milll, lilloebacter, Kelly Hoi~ comb, quartrl'back; and Sean Lcve, ofTea- •LP Gas · RC COLA PRODUCTS 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS -. OR A packed' grandstand and hu~e field of karls highlighted ail e<clting afternoon of go-kart racing at the Meigs County Fairgrounds in Rock Springs during the.fi!llll night of the county fait:. According to Meigs Competition Karting Association correspondent Radley Faulk, a record number of karls were on hand for the inaugural even~ which brought in karts from as far away as Maryland to vie for the $2,000 top prize. Racing got underway at 3:30 with seven classes each running two !!eats and a feature. Racing lasted continuous!:· until 8:30 pm. In the rookie feature even~ Dennis Adkins of Syracuse led aU the way to claim the win. On lap five. 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 2 LITER The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Adkins, La Comb and You g. among MCKA fair race victors COCA COLA: PRODUCTS Cardinals hand Reds 7-3 loss . Smith's influence is profound ST. LOUIS (AP) - Brian Jorindeed. He wasn't in the lineup dan has a simple explanation for Tuesday as the Cardinals battered the St. Louis Cardinals' recent Pete Schourek (13-7). who was try· surge against two division leaders. ing to becom e the NL'> first 14"1 don't tbink we're winning game winner. . because we're playing the leadCardi11als starter Bnan Barber ers," Jordan said after the Cardi' (1-0) struggled through five innings nals heat the Cincinnati Reds 7-3 to earn his flfst major league victoTuesday nighl "I think we're playry .. ing better because Ozzie (Smith) is "I was shaky the first three back. He just adds something to the . innings , and I pitched just well warn." enough in tile fourth and fiftb to . (I may he a coincidence, but the win;" said the 22-year-old rightCardinals are 4-1 against pennant contenders Atlanta and Cincinnati hander. . Cardinals manager Mike Jorsince Smith returned to the lineup gensen used the same word to last Friday after a three-month absence following surgery on h1S describe Barber's performance. "He was shaky tbe first lbree right shoulder. · "You could see the difference innings, and I wanted to get him in everyone when Ozzie ran onto out after five to get him !bat frrst the field," said Jordan, who win," Jorgensen said. Barber, 6-5 at Triple-A extended his career-best bitting streak to 13 games with an R Bl Louisville, was called up Aug. 12 single. "He is the total profession-. when injuries decimated tbe rotaal, and it makes you play bcller tion. He lasted only four innings in his first slarl when he's there." Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio For a limited time explore USA TODAY on MS Net at no charge, or call 1-800-872-4998 �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Former wildlife official named supervisor SAR awards Good Citizenship medals The Ewing chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution announces the awarding o f its annual Good Citizenship Medal to 4wo local men. In an unprecedented move, the chapter chose two recipients. · The farst is Jeff Thornton, mayor .o f Racine. He was chosen on the basis of his "extJaordinary work in .improving the municipality be governs." Cited in bis work were tbe numerous federal grants be bas secored for the villa~e park including the work to restore an historic lengthy pa storat e for Lutheran churches in Pomeroy and Pine Grove, be bas been active in the promotion. of the Meigs County Pioneeer and !lis tori cal Society. performing hundreds of donated hours of volunteer work. This medal and accompanying certificate are given by local S.A.R. chapters all over the United States to those citizens who have exhibited an outstanding caring for ·their communities by superior, selfless service. Ill! GOOD Cil]ZJ;:NS. Jeffrey VVednesday,August23, 1995 VVednesday,August23, 1995 Good Citlzens award from John KauiT, president or Ewings Cbapter or Sons of American Revolulion (SAR). The organization recognized Thornton and Rev. William Middleswarlb of Banner. 8 • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio r-----Scout reco nition ---......, • Gary F. Swope was recently southeast Obio. . . . . promoted to wildlife district four Swope and bts ~tfe! MarJone law enforcement supervisor. Watts Swope, restde tn Logan. In Ibis post, Swope will oversee They have two sons, Aaron Swope law enforcement operations, of!i- of Logan wbo _IS employed by cers and investigators out of the Osborne Assoc1ates, and Adam Athens headquarters. · who sc:rves i_n the U.S. Air ~orce at After starting bis career in McGuue Atr Force Base m New Wood County in 1968, Swope spent more than six years in Meigs . County as a wildlife officer between 1969 and 1975. In 1975, be was promoted W wildlife investigator for dtstnct four_ which covers 19 counties in mill there. The second was the Rev . William Middleswartb of Banner, Suuon In addition to his · :birthday celebrated . Casi-Jordan Clay Arnold. son of John and Patricia Arnold celebrated bis flfst birthday at the. home of his -''grandparents Dan Cla'y and Pat f Arnold. Friends and family in attendance were great-grandparents, Pete and Jackie Michael; grandparents, Bob and Cathie Wood; Many and Shannon Wood, Edand Melanie Arnold, Terre and Kevin Jasper; Kri sti, Jacob and Garrett Riffl e; Bill and Aorence Wood; Mark. Gwen, Morgan and Garrett Hall; John, Patti and Justin Arnold and Ginger DarSt Those sending cards/gifts were Bob and Marian 11Jgh, Jessa Brannan; Jeff, Kitty and Keith Darst·; Goody and Aarorl Schaekel. A Batman cake was prepared by Sharon Stewart. BUY ONE, GE,. ONE USDA CHOICf-/ 11 oz. 79c 12 PACK 12 OZ. CAN LI;,11T 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE COMEING NEX'r WEEK••• WIN ONE OF OVER 40,000 CASH 8 FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #166 } HAGAN ICE CREAM ' I I ·SKIPPY CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER ...... With the family reunion season quickly app.roaching, many will be submitting articles of family activities for publication. : · To ensure promp't publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and 'The Daily Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not.exceed 300 words ;md must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence . No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Articles ;wiU be published as soon as possible. of travel of less than five MEIGS COUNTY SANITARY years to a private or REGULATIONS community water supply. A Regulation 153012 study is to be performed by Regulation lor the storage a certified Ground Water ol Tires Professional, as defined Adapted August 8, 1995 WheTeas, It is the purpose herein. Th.e cost of any of this regu l ation to necessary hydrogeo log ic regulate the storage of tires study to make such a within the Meigs County determination shall be Health District and to borne by the applicant. 3. Shall not be located promote the health, safety and general welfare of the on any lot, combination of lots or parcel of land which citizens of the county; and, lies within an Area of Whereas, Is has been established that without Special Flood Hazard. 4. Shall not be located proper reg~latory measures, the uncontrolled within 500 feet of any lot, storage of tires constitutes combination of lots .; or a fire hazard , a health parcel of land zoned for residential use. hazard, and a blight to the 5. Shall not be permitted adjacent properties within to cover an aggregate the county; and, ground area greater than Whereas , the Meigs district Board of Health 2500 square feet, nor (hereafter kn·own as exceed a height of ten feet · "Board " ) desires to as measured from ·. the minimize and control these average ground grade adverse effects and thereby Immediately adjacent to the Outside protect the health, safety storage area. storage in excess of these and welfare of the citizens; limitations shall he now therefore, considered open dumping, BE . IT OROAtNEO by the District Board ol Health of as defined herein, and Is Meigs County, State of Ohio hereby prohibited by the SECTION I. That any Board. b. In addition to all person, firm, corporation or previously listed buSiness entity of any type, requirements, the storage which, as a part of Its business operations, has of tires shall not be tire storage in excess of 300 permitted unless: t. A letter of tires · as defined, shall aUII1orization has been comply with regulations obtai ned from the established In this chapter. respective Fire Deparrment SECTION II. That no person shall operate any with responsibility for said business with the storage property after approval of a of tires without obtaining a detailed plan for fire control Certificate of Occupancy submitted by the applicant. and Compliance reviewed Such business shall also be and appro.ved by the Board required to maintain a daily of . Health. A detailed site log, a,s defined herein plan Including designated detailing the amount of llres fire lanes and appropriate received and disPosed of, along with a and the method of disposal. cover, · completed aP,pllcatlon for a Copies of the dally log shall Certlficate of Occupancv be submitted to said Fire and Compliance, shall be Department and Board of a The submitted no later than monthly basis. respective Fire Department fifteen (15) days prior to the shall and the Board monthly Board meeting. monitor the accumulation of SECTION Ill. That a Certificate of Occupahcy tires. 2. Upon application the and Compliance shall only following shill! be delivered be issued if the proposed facility meets the' following to the Meigs County Health conditions., The operating Department; A. Site pla.n for facility, after a compliance operation Is issued, must continue to . B. Plan reView fee of comply with these $100.00. Fee to be set by conditiotis: the Board. a. The Storage Focllity: C. Permit application 1. Complies with any and accompanying fee. and all previously adopted codes such as those ~nnual fee for permit to be referenced In the Building set by the Board. 3. Performance Bond in \Officials and Code Admirilstratora (BOCA) Fire the form and with an company Prevention Code and Insurance satisfactory to the Board, ElCistlng Structures Code. amount of 2. Shall not be located minimum $200,000.00. in favor of the within any area determined to have a ground water time Board. The Board reserves the right to establish Public Notice Public Notice addition a 1 bond requirements for both existing and new applicants. Said plan shall show and provide for effective con1rol measures for mosquitoes and other vectors . The Board shall certify that the manner in which said tires are stored does not constitute a nuisance or a public health hazard . SECTION IV.. When the approved permit is issued by the Board and performance bond received in lhe minimum amount of $200,000, issued in favor of the Board , the Applicant shall renew the permit and bond provided that all conditions of this regulation have been met. SECTION V. That the following definitions shall be used to clarify the wording used in this regulation : t. "Aquifier" , as used herein, shall mean a cons o II dated or unconsolidated geologic formation or sel-ies of formations that are hydraullcallo; inter· connected and that ·have the ability to receive, store, or transmit water to wells or springs. 2. "Ground Water Professional" , as used herein, shall mean· any person certified by the Association of Groundwater Scientists and Engineers to conduct hydrography studies. 3. "Open Dumping", as used herein, shall mean the deposition of solid wastes Into waters of the County, and also means the final disposition of solid wastes on or Into the ground at any place other than a solid waste facility. 4. " Vect"or", as used herein, shall mean an organism that transmits 8 pathogen. s.~ " Pathogen", as used herein, shall mean a specific cause of diSease (as a bacterium or '(irus). 6. " County", sao;s used . herein, shall m.ean Meigs County, State of Ohio. 7. "Daily log", as !JSed he;rein, shall mean a recQrd .reporting the number of tires received, processed Into other forms, sold or otherwise removed from the business premises, and to whom and where the tires were sent. A dally log shall be kept each day a business is open and operating. 8. "Tire", as used herein, shall mean any new or used tire or any part thereof, of a tire made from rubber or a natur.al or synthetic origirt. · 9. " Board " , as used hereir., shall mean Meigs County District Board of Health and their aclivitles. SECTION VI. That should any section or provision of this regulation be dec lared by courts to be unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the regulation as a whole , or any part thereof, other than the part so declared to be unconstitutional or Invalid. S:ECTION VII. That any person, firm, cbrporation, or business entity violating any of the provisions of this Chapter, or falling to comply with any order Issued pursuant to any section thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor of the fourth degree, and uptm conviction, shall be punished by a fine of not more than one hundred dollars ($100.00). Each clay that a violation continu.s, after a notification, 'shall constitute a separa1e offense. SECTION VIII . That the imposition ' ofthe penalties, herein described, shall not preve:nt the Proaacuti~g Attorney of Meigs County from instituting appropriate action to prevent unlawful ac~ivity, or to restore, correct, or abate 8 violation; or to prevent Illegal act, conduct, a business, or use of a building or structure in oraboutanypremises. Section IV. This regulation shall no't be interpreted to supersede or replace other agencies, Ia : Ohio Environmental ProtectiOn Agency, Solid Waste District, rules or regulations. MEIGS COUNTY SANITAI'!V REGULATIONS Regulation #53012 Regulation for the Storage of Tires Adopted by the Meigs County General Health District in regular session , August 8, 1995. Gene Jeffers, President Board of Health Jim Clifford Jr., Vice President Board of Health Ann Barrett, Member Board of Health Or. Margie L(lwSon, Health Commissioner, Secretary to the Board of Health Jon D. Jacobs R.S., Deputy Health Commis$1oner (8) t6, 23 2TC You Don't H o~ f 1o Loo* f ar To Spy lhr Besr I BUY ONE, GE,. ONE FREE HAGAN Twin Pops SJ99 '-""- OLD FASHION PASTA LIMIT ONE FREE WITH COUPON GOOD THRU B/26/95 ---------------- ~~. 99c 79c ~99 Buy Dna, Get Dna FREE Sausage 89c ARMOUR Sliced Bac Isave $5500 I FROZEN DINNERS HOT DOGS l20Z. ---------------- 20 MORTON ARMOUR PKG. Bread GOOD ONLY AT FOODLANO LIMil' ONE WITH THIS COUPON 4 3 Lb. Yellow • Extended Chassis • Dnver Side Air Bag • Ant1-lock Stakes Onions • A1r Condiboo • Automatic Overdrive • V1sta Bay Wirxtows • PIS, PIB y, GALLON Buy Dna, Gal One SPRINGDALE FREE CHOCOLATE DRINK , • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steering • Cru1se Control • At.IJFM Gassette • Captam Cha~rs BRAND NEW '95 CHM 3/4 T(lt LONG WHEELBASE CONVERSION VAN 350 V·B Power • lnd1rect L1ghtlng . • Premium Wood Pllg. • Full Convers•on • Alum1num Runnmg Boards ·LOaded! · long Wheelbase •.350 V-8 Power ·Calm T.V. • On'fer Side A1r Bag • An!t-Lad< Blakes • 1\lr Cond1hon • Automahc Overdnve • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Sola/Bed JUMBO 12CT. SIZE HOMEMADE BRAND ICE CREAM ......... ISave $5000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSI(It VAN • P/S, P/6 • Power W1ndows • Power LOCks • T1lt Steenng • Cru1se CootrOI • AMIFM Cassene • 4 Captam Cha1rs • Sofa/Bed • lndJrec1 l lghtJng • Prem1um WOOd Pkg. • Full ConverSIOn • Alummum Runn1ng Boards ·loaded 1 CANTALOUPES $ DOZEN EA. 98c Us! Po:;e .$10,219 Factor)' Reba1e . . . . . . • $300 GMAC 1st T1rre Buyer Ust Pnce , Fac101y Aetlate AJowaoce To Sale Price O...lr•ld ...... . lom Peden OlsroJn1. '' 1500 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-SERIES PICIUP • Dnver Side A1rbag • Reat Anti-lock Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes ·-Custom Cloth lntenor • Well Equrpped' · 1500 • s1,411 BRAJIIIIIEW '95 POII11AC GRAND AM • 16 VaM! Power • Dniiet S<le Ailbag •4 Wheel AniH.ocl! Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes· • Power Door lodo".s • At.llfM Stereo • Steel Belted T1res • Styled Wheels • Well Equtppedl Usl PrU .......•.. $17,076 Factory Aebefe...,.. . ... ·$1 ,500 LJsl Pnce l2t.j()g Tom Peclen l>lsGou"ll Factory Rebale · Sl.OOO Tom Pedoo I)!SCOl¥11 • $2.421 . ·$1 ,688 Sale Price $11,688 Tom Peden Or;coosJ1 . . . • $631 sa,788 $1 3,599 $13,888 BIIAIID NEW '95 BUICK CEIITUIIY SEDAN · Power Bl"'es • Rear O~ogger •Pa.er Ooor LOdcs . Custan Ckltl1 Berdl Seats · On"" SideAtlbag • Pa.er Wtnd:iws , W~l Equwe<! • 4 Wl'oel Anl>lock •Pa.er TnM1k Roease Brakes. • AIIJFM Stereo • T 1~ Steenng • Poi.er Steenng S-ale Pt1te ISave '34211 • Automaoc TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 $17,888 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK lfSABRE • Aw Corl!llon •At Cortd11100 • Aulomalic • Dual Ailbags • 4Wheel AnH ock 8ra~es • Power Steenll'J • Power .Brakes · Power W:lr Loc~s • Power·W1rdows • AMIFMStereo Bu ~ s th ~ (lon rf rt dl ., SalePnct Reunion policy Public Notice #165 18 OZ. HONEY ROASTED CREAMY REDUCED FAT OR CHUNKY OR . 1-P56-08-020 MRV20 70040 ASST. VARIETIES HALF GALLON Churches of Christ hold meeting The Meigs County Churches of Chri$t met recenUy at U1e Bradbury Cbureh of Christ. The program was presented by Many Wood of the Sheriff's Depl\f~Rlenl. He was introduced by Nao111i King of the Bradbury church. H~ spoke on phone scams and others which should be checked thro~gh the sheriff's department and other references. He also spoke on borne safety against burglary and fifeS. He suggested taking an invcntoty oQ all valuables and keeping a list of serial and other identification numbers on these items. He also $uggested keeping in touch with the sheriff before leaving home for long periods of time. · A business meeling followed . The opening song was "Footprints or Jesus" and the opening prayer }VllS given by Donna Hartson. . Devotions were given by Ida Murphy from Zion Church. ldalee Vonk read "Mountains out of MolebiUs." • Reports were given, cards were sent to Charlotte Lambert and Mililred Ziegler 'and a Bible quiz was given by Kathryn Johnson. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, August 24 at Brad- ' ford Church of Christ. Members at Bradford will hold devotions alld lbe program. The closing song was "God Be With You," and the closing prayer was given by Naomi King. BBQ Sauce Limit One Pkg. of Equal or Lesser Value Free • man, Junior Troop UllO, Letart; and Debbie Cook, outstanding Brownie Troop 1267, Chesler. In back are Jim Holman, Cadette Troop 1261, and Sbirley Cogar, the service unit administrator for Meigs County. HEINZ FREE. Beef Round Roast OUTSTANDING SCOUT TROOPS Awar~ for tbe outstanding troops in Meigs girl scoutmg were accepted by leaders, from left, Terrie Houser, Daisy Troop U92, Pomeroy; Denise Holman, Cadette Troop 1261; Anna Nor- COCA·COLA· PRODUCTS BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST Arnold standing project work; Brenda Kennedy and Cheryl Varian, leaders of Rutland Troop 1308, the outstanding brownie booth; Bethany Cooke, outstanding cadette, and Tara Norman, best cadette exbihiL ASST. VARIETIES TYSON/HOLLY FARMS SKINLESS CASI-JORDAN ARNOLD OUTSTANDING SCOUTS -Girl Scouts recognized during the youth recognition cerelllllny were, from left, l'ront, Lindsey llouser outstanding daisy; Cassie Cleland outsta~ding · brownie and most outstanding project work; back, Sarah Houser, outstanding junior and out• . Public Notice The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 • T111Steenng • C!JStom Cloth lnter1or • S~led WI'Oels , WenEqu\OPOO' '«l Doc F~ OehY!fl!d' Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Noon- 6 pm In �VVednesday,August23, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Wednesday, August 23, 199S' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -----Community calendar----Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich It seems almost impossible that :already students and teachers ·across Meigs County will be . :returning to the ~lassroom nex.t :week after what seems to have ·been a very short summer. Just :proves again that time does pass :fast when you're havin' run. Hope· fully, the weather will continue to :moderate. ·Her 80th was in February. Nice gifts, eb? I bear Leroy an~ Allee may be eventually movmg to Meigs County. --- The experience of Shannon Faulkner at The Citadel seems so typically human. That grass on the other bill always seems greener doesn't it? Then we find that it isn't at all. Do keep smiling. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetiqg 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 specmc number of days. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the basement of Sacrell Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. 1-800.766-4442- help line. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship will meet at Bradford Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. THURSDAY POMEROY - Alcoholics Anonymous and AI-Anon meetings 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Orientation for new students and freshman at Meigs High School Thursday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria, Program will include a general discussion period, a tour and a question-and-answer period. Parents urged to auend. Refreshments. WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM - Revival at RACINE - The Racine AmeriMount Olive Community Church can Legion Auxiliary will host a in Long Bottom 7 p.m. through picnic at 6 p.m. Thursday at Star Sunday with the Rev. Jallles Hobbs Mill Parle. Bring table service and a of PortSmouth. covered dish. Employees of the former Betsy Ross-Holsum Bakery in Middleport still hold their reunions even though the bakery and their jobs no longer exist. This past Sunday the . group-and it was a pretty. good turnout-met at the Kyger Creek Power Plant park f~ their third gettogether. Some of them have high hopes that !be reunions wi!J coolin:ue over the years. TIJPPERS PLAINS .- Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 Don't Hove To Look For To Spy the Best Buys In the Closslfieds. p.m. at post home. POMEROY - Albeimers and related disorders support group meeting Thursday, 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs County Multipurpose Ceo: ter. Dr. James E. Althof guest speaker. FRIDAy . LETART FALLS - Open house fc.r all Letart Falls Elemen~ tary School parents and cbildrer( Friday, 1-3 p.m. Refreshments. . Joy Riley Croy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boggs of Middleport, and Dick Croy were the subject of a re.cent (eature story in The Parkersburg News. · They have begun a new publish:mg company in Marietta. The flllll :name will be "Watershed Books." They're talented people and I know :you join in wishing them much 'SUcqlSS. ~ddleport's gifted Sam Cowan is difecling a new religio115 musical ·whiCh will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Firs! " Baptist Church. · There are members of other ·chllll=h choirs in Middleport laking pan .and San:t comme!J!S it's ~e best choir he s ever worked w1th. The musical is entitled "Alleluia, !be ·Praise Continues" and was created by Bill and Gloria Gaipher. - An unusual fealUJ'e near the end of t4e presentation will be actual testimonies given by choir members of their personal experiences. . Among the soloists will be Sarah Anderson, Ryan Cowan, Sharon Hawley, .Kelley Grueser, 'Vicki Morris and Chad Dodson. Of course, there will be a solo by Sam and )le will join with Sharon Haw·ley, also a real talent. on a vocal .duet 1'be public is invited to the peseotation. Joe Chapman was really forward to the American Queen's passing Pomeroy Tuesday evening. And small wonder. His mother, Marcella Chapman .of Pomeroy; his sister, Linda ·Young, Dexter, and an aunt. Marguerite Darst of Point Pleasant, W.Va., are on board the new luxury river cruise boat traveling from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh on this jaunf. Joe and other relatives and friends wanted to be sure to be on band to wave hello-to the local · group.Incidentally, the calliope did :play, . . . The !rip for the three wom~n was provided by Mrs. Chapman s son and daughter;in-law, Leroy and · Alice Chapman of Philadelphia, Pa., and the trip was just a part of the birthday gifts to Mrs. Chapman frOIIl her son and daughter-in-law. --Alfred newsMany Alfred residents exhibited and won prizes at the Meigs County Fair. Families participating . included Calaway, Watson, Avis, Can<, Keaton '!Dd Pullins. Edward and Tammi Parker, Debl>ie Carefoot and Ray Cannon, _all of Arlington, Washington, visited tlje Poole-Parker family. During their stay, they toured Forked Run Park, the Meigs County Fair and the $!lber operation on the family .LINDA'S . PAINTING & CO, 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:0D-5:00 Open Saturday 9:0D-3:00 IIIMn ';:=:::::::=::::::! F Windows, 'Garages. Free Eatlmtitee · ., 111tr'tfn r. '·~ Diet Coke or Coke Classic FROZEN, FAMILY SIZE Mountain rop Apple Pie. . . 4o-oz. Frae Estimates 843•5124 Insures - Experlenc~ Call Wayne Nell 992-4405 Help Wanted Reasonable For Free Estimates MEET YOUR COMPANION! 1-900-388-0400 Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. PROCALLCO. (602) 954-7420 TRENCHING •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines ·- etc. •Concrete Work •Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified Licensed/Bonded 25 Years Experience 614-992-2834 . 110 "FRESH FROM THE DEU" THORN APP!E VALLEY, SUCED 7VIIKEY 81/EAST OR Italian ·or ·Preneh Bread 16-oz. IFICIO BEICIF .,ana c:"KG e. ·Boneless· RoundPaundsteak !9 Save $2.39 save $1.39 ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER BASKET e"'1ee Pllters Kroger 'roaster 'rreats 1CJO.Ct. 1 _,OilS cetGJe WANTED: Part-lime INSTRUCTOR needed to teach community . and personal skills to an adult with learning limitations In Meigs County. Hours: 8 am Sat. thru 8 ani Mon.; must be able to stay overnights. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, three licensed years driving experience, and adequate automobile Insurance coverage· required. If Interested, contact Cecilia at 180D-531-2302. Equal · Opportunity Employer. 8129195. '" Section! tht Classified · Little things 11re Worth A lot ft SAVE $5° I(JNGS ~. on 1-0~ Admission 0 see store fOr detail~ Or 18 Off 2-Day Admission. Slleed eooketl Ham 16-oz. Pkg. .· I suvone cet011a Discorders Support Group Meeting Thursday, August · 241h, 1:00 p.m . Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Speaker: Terry Cunningham President, Board of Directors, Southern W)J Chapler of the Alzheimers Asoc. Refreshments will be served. ATTENTION WOMEN BOWLERS A Trio League is now forming at Mason Bowling Center, Tuesday, Aug.29th, 12 noon. Come bring a · friend & enjoy the fun. Mofe info call · 1-614-992-5551 992-2400 save~7¢ save at least $1.39 . · Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 or 304-713,5960 PSYCHICS know All CALL 1-900-820-650'0 Ext. 2809 . $3.99 per min. Must be 1a yrs. mo. In Memory In Memory Of BESS HENDRIX who passed away . Aug. 23,1990. A million times we've . needed you, A million times we've cried . If LOVE could have _ saved you, You never wpuld have died. In life we loved you dearly, In death we love you still. In our hearts you hold · a place, Tb,at no one else. can In Loving Me1r1ory Of GEORGE ALBERT . HILL who passed away 14 yrs. ago, Aug. 23, 1981 You are always in our thoughts and forever in our hearts. Sadly missed by Rela, Eric, Teresa & Mandy, Family & Friends fill. II broke out hearts to lose you, But you did not go alone. For part of us went with you The day God took you home. Sadly missed by Arthur, Mary, Art, Susan and Amanda SHOOTING MATCH 8·27·95 Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. 1 p.m. to? All Lega1 .12 ga. Card of Thanks . This is to thank everyone for the.ir kindness shown me during my recovery from a recent accident Thank everyone for their prayers, flowers, cards, lo!)d, calls and . gifts and anyone who provided transportation lo.r u's . Especially Tim and Scott Greene and families, Health Aid Pharmacy employees and families, Dud, Mike, Judy, Sue and Mom, A big Special Than.ks to Jean Yoho, Sheila, and Dustin for putting up with me. Thanks To All Jane Zirkle WICKS P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Tfackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic .systems, lay lines, underground bores. HAULING (Specialize in driveway spreading) · Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 For Fr~e e .s timate call 949·2512 REASONABLE RATES . w"''" . L-------------~~ Spcc 1al offer includes: 32124 Happy · Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy • Brickles 614-742-2193 SAT., AUG. 26, 1995 10:00 A.M • . Local~ 7 mllee east of Pomeroy, Ohio on At. 124 to Rt. 338 east 4 miles to Plants Road, across from R~clne Hydro Plant. Mr. & Mrs. Cummins have sold their home & will be selling the following: Weber sofa (Early American), pantry cupboard, 1930's. lamp able, oak corner stand, night stands, cocktail table, oa~ piano bMch, B&W TV, corner stand, old glassware, globes, chicken fryer, pots, pans, Wagner ware 10" skillet &.others, wall plaques, pictures, oi<J comforts, linens, 5 gal. milk can, new gallons ol paint, trailer door, some tools, tool boxes, lawn cart, wheel barrel & more. , AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: BE ON TIME/II 1 Clr•;ln motor 2 GIP<E·l) rallm br.>,:mngs 3 Clran 8 r.heck agilt'ltor 4 Clei1n all mo~·,ng parts •. 1 5 6. 7 8. Clecm & ch!~Ck filler sy~tPm Check belts Chr!ck elcr. tricnl sysh~m Replace fill er bag All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts .. · Ono year warranty on work pcrlormed. Vc1i1d on al l naltonally advertised btands. We service most makes &models MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Ma1n St.. R1pley. VW em1 mo. Tony's Portable . Welding 304·312·6144 AB&TAUTO , 3RD ST. Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repal r Service New Radiators & ·Recores Available 949-2882 RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. ' "Your Pflrts or Ours" Oil Change ............................... ,. $17.95 Front End Alignmf!nt ................. $19.95 . TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Call tor Low Prices 742~3212 Check Out Our Tire Prices Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. $AYRE TRUCKING . ,614-742-2138 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals Help Needed· wanting to adopt•. Pleue help us lind a babw- or child. call anytime, call collect i needed, 614· 742-3?05. Please help, loving fam11y wanting . ·to adopt a babv. call anytime, col lect il needed, 614-843·5385. 30 Announcements Rurn Off fat fast rake OPAL tableis and E·VAP diuretic available Frur.h Pharmacy, Middleport. MTN . STATE MYSTERY TRAIN Mo$t major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed 811011 mo. 81211fn UCINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Fall Foliage Train Trips. See WV's New Ri11er Gorge Nalional River, Oct. 6, B, 13, 15, 20, & 22. 1-800-347-1231 No Hunting. No Fishing. No Treropahing, on my farm on· Coumy Road 1.4 ott Sandhill Road. Rebe<ca (llocky) Randolp11 All violatots will be prosecuted to rhe fullest extent of the taw. Every Wednesday Nite 40 Giveaway .. 112 BassanhoUnd. 304·675 5492. 5:30p.m. 112 Beagle & 112 Rat Terrier' puppies to Qi't'e away, sh: weeks oiO, Everyone Welcome 614 -985·4316. Rabbits to good home 'Freel 614·388·6577. 814111" Cats, Housebro~en , Tci A Good Home, 61 4·388-8559, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Scuba Classes Now Forming • Open Water. t:-::P ·Advanced Open Water • Rescue Diver • Dive Master ·.Assistant Instructor • Specially Classes Scoll Walton Open Water Scuba Instructor 614-992-3314 •Room Additions •New·G•agea •Eieclrlcalll Plumbing •Roofing ., •Interior 1: Exterior Painting Also COncrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh. Five 7 week old pupp1es, part Husky, 614 992-?00 1 Full blooded temale wh11e Pers1an CAl, dectawed & spade, C 14 -742· 1003. 7122194 ·' K11ton, Free To A Good Home, Housebroken, 614 ~387 - 7821 . & Female Keeshond Shepherd Miud Puppies, O.ut · side [)ogs, 614.· 446· 3769 After Male 5:00 Leave Messa~ . Two -Mary houg8 1n Syracuse to be torn down )or wood and woo(l'. work, 614 -9g2· 2636. 60 RbBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 ' Lost and Found . .,._....,.....,.____________._.___'"1'1 Found : Btack With Brown Faca r Fema tfl Dog, Vicinity · Raccoon ~;;t MODERN SANITATION •POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Reunions & Par11eo Call To ldenloly 61..,41 - Found Collie Type Dog, Vte,ni1y Boo1well, Call To ldantily' Call Alter 5:00 614· 388·8201. S1 At 850, Los t B1Q Umousm Bull & Young _ White Fa-c·e. Heiler Bull, AroUna Clar Chapel Road , B1dwe11. Oh1o 614·388·8079. ::I ::,t : : e I I " I I "• :: . t ! : 1 : 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 los1: B tue Healer pUpJ7i, 1lf1 Centenary Aiea . Gr.ey W1th Brown fletch Over t E're. Chitdrens Pet, 614-446- 1032. 70 . Yard Sale G_alllpolls Abiding Concrete Construction CommcrciallUld Ilesidential Driveways, Patios, Slahs., Par~ng lots, Curh' & Gutters Sidewalks, Porches, T~ar-out and Replace ment ·, AUCTION CONDUCTED By RICK PEARSON.AUCTION CO. Mason, WV 773-5785 - 773-5447 Auctioneer: Rick Pearson 1166 TERMS: Cash or Check wilD Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Ucensed & Bonded In Ohio & W.V. Umestone & Gme~ Septk Syslems, Trader&. House Sites. Reas~~~~t~ble Rates Joe N. S•Yfl ·' !)05 OWNERS: GEORGE & OPAL CUMMINS WAYNE'S PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRESENTS "STILLWATER" SATURDAY, AUG. 26 9:30 :30 am. $2.oo cover. · HAULING & EXCAVATION Vacuum Cleaner Service Special · H&H SAWMILL • 11121/tfn Public ·Salo & Auction PUBLIC .· AUC,.IO 1 J.D. Drilling Company (l.ltnestone Low Rates) Portable Bondsaw Mill In Memory CALL OUR OFFICE . 992·2155 · Save at least $2.45 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 811011 Help Wanted BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column inch weekdays 18°0 column inch Sunday save$2.69 2!12192/!fn 4/1JIIl5 1 Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel c: ( No Sunday Calls) .' ~=======2 WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR position available to teach community and personal skiUs to adults with learning limitations In Meigs County; Hours: . 18 hrs/wk: 11 am-7 pm, · Sat./Sun.; 2-hour weekly staff meeting; or as otherwise scheduled. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, thr'ee years licensed driving experience and adequate : automobile Insurance : coverage required. ' .. Training provided. ~Salary: $5.00/hr., to start. : Send resume to: P.O. · Box 604, Jackson OH : ·45640; ATIN: Cecilia," : Deadline lor applicants: Equal Opportunity seedless Grapes Pound NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remocteling Kitchen & fjath Remodeling .Room Additions Siding, Rooting., Patios 110 614-992-7643 949 - 2·512 • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Add~ions & Garages , Electrical &Plumbing ·~=·=9~9=2·=2=98=4== SPRITE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, · ALL·BRITE CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, t "''~- & Maintenance. Carpet Cleaning, Complete Facility Cleaning, Periodic or one time Free Estimates · Call 992-7272 or 1·80D-99D-7272 FREE ESTIMATES · 1 SIGMAN'S CONSTRUOION 949-~168 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL S Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land · Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, . Top Soil, Fill,Dirt DOors, Storm NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eanlng Painting tREE ESTIMATES BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. · HAY 110\\\IW E\C\\ \TIM; 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 · Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm ~ State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio . ROOFING meat dept. managers end jouoneyman meat cutters to manage and merchandise meat departments In their corporate storas located in Southeastern Ohio Compelltlva solarlas·and excellent benefits. If you are energetic and looking for rewarding opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: Director P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 .... -~ Howard L. Writesel Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking experienced Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome YOUR NEEDS J&L INSULATION MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTTERS . PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE . OR ALE BAILED TO . After& p.m. 614-.!185-4180 ,..... 1 Ou Stop Complete Auto Body Repair AND MIXED Tako tho pain out of painting. Let us do h tor . you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates . Befo~:s:~~~~eave Buzz's Car:pet Installing, Inc. We will install carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-337918 Years Experience. Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m . to 12:00 p.m. ALFALFA Interior & Exterior farm, · Irosene and Lester. Keaton . attepded the Keaton Reunion on .Aug, 13. Afterwards, they joined rela~ves and friends at the home of Pat end Bob Keaton. Auending· wer~ Preston aad Helen Walker and .Ruby Kingsbury of Virsi!lia; Glerjna Buchanan, Jim and Mary Halllk and Mary Jewell of Barlow: · The Keatons also attended the ·Walker reunion on Aug. 20. Visitors of Pat and Bob Keaton were her brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Slare and daugh1 ters; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Slare; Mr. and Mrs. Rcig Slate and son, all of North Carolina. Comp1e1e Detailing ~ - :::::::::~ --1 ". I understand George Hobstetter ·of Pomeroy is doin' olcay following :a bout with his health. George underwent surgery at a Columbus hospital. It went well. :.Ho.wever, afterwlirds be suffered a ·heart attack and then went into :pneumonia . . He's at home now. Some of my favorire people are :marking their 50th wedding :anniversaries at open houses com·ing up this Sunday. · : The observance for Pat and . :Mabel Tracy wiD be at the Laurel · ·Cliff Free Methodist Church and :the one for George and Jessie Wbite will be at the Senior Citizens Center in · Pdmeroy .· Both open liouses will'be from 2 to 4 p.m., but since they're just drop in things, you can surely manage to get to both if you feel so inclined. CAR WASH • NEw HOMEs • ADDITIONS ·NEw GARAGEs 'REMODELING •SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 --- . 111 Custom Building & Remodeling . POMEROY - The next meet: 'ing of the Meigs County Locai Corrections Planning Board will be: at noon at the Senior Citizens Ceo' ter. o••s SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION 41960 Kaylot,Road Reedsville, OH 45772 Doug Crites 614/667-6825 Shop Classifieds & VIcinity '166.7 State Routt~ 650, 1B1dwoll. OH, August23 ·26th, gi.? All Yard Sales f.tust Be Palcl In Adva nc:e. DEADLINE : 2 :00p.m. the da~ belorQ. the ad is to run . Sur\day 8dit1on . 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monda~ editiOr'l · 10'00 a.m. S&! · -urday. AuQust 25th, 26th, 9:00 A.M. Ex · erc:ise Biko, TypeWriter, Furniture, Cann1ng Jars, Clothing All Silos, L111le Kyger Road, Next To River \'alley School. B1g Va.rd Salo: 24th, 25th, 2Sth, 36 SrMher!l Ave,ue, 9·? Something For E't'eryone, Few Antiques. Thurs. 9 -3 , Girls 3-5; Boys 8-1 2 (Some New) Toys, Infant -Up, Most .SOc 2 Miles Georges Creek Road. '. �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August23, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel• Page 11 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 40 Hold flrmly 42 Crude metal 43 Senior 45 Conacrlptee 47 Evergreen trM 49 Sp. gold 50 Chanor 53 Prohibit 55 Really 59 Infringement 62 Actor Alastair63 Author Ferber 64 ActresaSommer 65 Curve 66 Droops 67 Back 68 Aviation agcy ACROSS BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie PHILLIP ,.ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 1966 12x65 2bedroom, 1 t.u:ll on Rt 2 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Ctab Creek. 2 Horsellek Rd $300/ mo Deposit & references 304 3119-8447 2 Bedroom S22S/Uo , $200 De .All Yard Sales U ust Be Pa 1d In -Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the 'day before the ad IS to run Sun P'OIIll Water Pa1d Bellomy lane 'PlY ed 1110n 1 00~ Fr day Men 2 Bedroom Home W1th F ~replace In 1Q Acre!£ Sowards R1dge Road Crown C 1 1~ $350/Mo 614 ~y 614 388 9267 ed 110n 10 OOa m Saturday Qill s movmg sale bes1de Run Rd, Pomeroy Thursday F?iday 9arn-? 256-1559 NICe two btdroom mobile home 1n Middleport, 614-992 5858 Saturday H ti and Ad Pomeroy lots of 1tems tNeryth1ng must go Two bedroom Parlly lurmshed, good clean cond1t1on porch yard prl\late lol above New Ha ven $275 wllh water and sewer 304-88.2 2466 9arn? PI Pleasant & Vlclnrty Large Garage Sale 114ml off R1 'l Long Hollow Rd Thu r Fr1 Sat Lots of g rrs S!;hool clothes Prom 510 shot I bed Fle&t s de V6 runs great, r.ew seats ex1ra set ol all new glass oak su1ps m bed like new $3 SOOneg 304-675-600t or~grnal Household Goods App liances Recond•t•oned Was hers Dryot s Ranges Re!n gra rors 90 Da~ Guaran1eel F1ench C•ty Maytag 614 446 7795 1974 ClleYy V 8 S!d $600 6t4 446-4999 1981 Ford F 150 $800 614 446- USEO •AJIOij 6958 Country Furn•ture Furn•ture lor Every Room &nl Rt 2 N(:Htll PI Pleasant Xl4-675-6820 GOOD 95 •A K 54 2 •7 1967 S 10 Runs Great Has Cos me lle Damage Grea1 Wo rk Truck 614 367 0321 APPLIANCES Was hers dryers relr 1gera1ors ra nges S"-aggs App lr ances 7fl Vme Stree t Call 61~ 446-7398, , 800 4g9 3499 AU.. 1!-\ATS LEfT ARE (/-lilP!ER5 00 .va.NTAIU 1987 Ton P1ck Up Excell ent Con dit1on 614 367 7441 Kenmore washer & dryer 4yrl old $395 Ke lymator elec 40" range $ 100 OBO 304 576 4510 days or 304 862 2035 after 6pm, leave message 6 ~~ dt~~~f~~ 1993 Chevy hal! T W T truck l eer lopper S'sp 1ear pos111ve trac iJ On 21 000 m•les eKcellent COnditiOn 61 4 949 2681 ' ~ •Q J 10 I i<WVJ 1 eo.x:t1T EAST • Q I0 8 M: ~GilTS 1D SOME(iJ£ £L.SeS UFt •K 9 5 2 • 5 2 •A fi 3 2 SOUTH • 7 6 •B 3 tAKQJI09R . 7 5 730 Vans & 4-WDs Orasses Mo11mg Sate 905 1/!a nd St 9 2 Tnur Fr Sat "It's taken me 20 tnes to realize why th1s place was named 'Dry Hole, Oklahoma I" Mov ng Sale Aug 21 31 Top of htll near Leon school or call 304 408 1716 ao Public Sale and Auction Auct1ons eve ry Fr day Sa!urday 7pm Ml Alia AuC!Ion At 2 33 Crossroads" New merchand•se grocer~es & lots rnore Ed Fraz1er 9~0 R1ck Pearson Auc11 0n Company lull r me auct•oneer comp lete au~o.t1on serv1ce L•censed lt€6 Oh1o & Wes t V~rg1ma, 304 713 5785 Or 304 773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy 1955 Ford conver11ble 614 385 7419 Claan Late UcdGI Cars Or T1uc~s 1987 Mcdcls Or Newer Sm11h Bu 1ck Ponuac 1900 Eas1 Pin Avenue Galtipol•s Decoraled s1oneware wall tele phones old lamps old !hermome 1e-rs old clocks ant1que ltHnlture R.ver ne An!lques Russ Moore owner 614 992 2526 We buy ~slales Don I Junk HI Sell Us Your Non Workmg Refr~gerators Freezers Washers Dryers M1crowaves Color TV s VCR s A1r Cond 11on ers Computers, Office Machines Etc 614 256 t23B 110 Help Wanted 21 o SINGERS SONGWRITERS Au d•!lons lor Nashville Wed August 301t1 4 apm Days Inn 1250 N Br1dge S1 Chllhcorhe OH (Bridge St EK.I ! o!l Hwy 23) Come pre pared to s no two songs to your tracks or n'lJSIC No aud1bon fee WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR Pos11 on Available To Teach Commun1ty And Per sonal Skills To Adul!s W1th Lea rnmg L m tat1ons In Me1gs County Ho urs 18 Hrs / Wk 11 AM 7 PM , Sat / Su n 2 Hou1 Weekly Stall Meet•ng Or As Otherw i se Scheduled H1Qh School Degree Vallt:l Dflver s L• cense Good Dmmg Accord Three Years LICensed D11v1ng Exper ence And Adeq ua!e Auto mobile Insurance Coverage Re qwed Trammg Prov1ded Salary $5 00 IHr To Start Send Resume To P 0 Box 604, Jackson OH 45640 ATTN Cec•lla Deat:llme For Applican ts al28t95 Equal Opportumty E~loyCf Business Opportunity TRAVEl AGENCY Own your own w:wel agency have a great 1ncome travel free 1 800 860 44g2 31 0 Homes tor Sale 3 Bedrooms Bath & ,112, living Room Family Room, Fm1shed Basement CA, In Ground Pool , 614 446 4895 Please leave U&ssage 5 Rooms Bath Basement Decks, Pool 1 1110 f.trles From Gallipolis. Rt 141 614 446 1026 House For Sale By Owner 1 8 Ac res W1th House And Attached Garage 14x30 Work · 29 Onve OH Neigh 3 Bedrooms, LA Area Gas WANTED Pan l•me INSTR UC TOR Needed To Teach Commun , New II)' And Per~onal Sk1lls To An Adult W11h leaff'ilnQ l•m•lat•ons J & D s Auto Pans and Salvage In Me1gs Coumy Hours a buy 1ng wrecks JUnk autos & Sat Thru 8 AM Man Mus! Be trucks Also parts for sale 304 Abl e To Slay Overn1ghts H•gh 773 5343 or 773 5033 School Degree Valid Dnver's L1 Localed On Edgemont Dr~ve 3 -\unk cars or Will p•c"- up g1veaway cense Good Or1v1ng Reco rd, Bedrooms F.n1shed Basement Three l1censed Years Drn11ng I CA Dishwasher 1 112 cars 614-992 6069 any11me EKpenencc And Adequate Auto 1 "alms. Garage & Carport lmme d1a1e Possess1on $72 000 614 Top Pr ces Pa10 Old U S Co.ns mobile Insurance Coverage Re 446- 3117 Silver Gold D amonds All Old qwed If Interested Contact Ce ColleCTibles Paperwe1gh t s Etc Cil ia AI 1 1300 531 2302 Equal , . , - - - - - - - - - - M•ddlepor!, dose to STore & f..l T S Co •n Shop t51 Second Opportunity Employer school 2 story 1 112 barn. 3 to 5 Avenue Gallipolis 514 446 2842 Wamed True"- Omer W11h Clean Dedrooms 3 lois lanced yard Wanted to Duy am1que and used MVR Exper~enced Wnh DumpS-.:_".:_99::::2.:_7.::4::23:.:___ _ _ _ __ furn1rure no 1tem 100 large or too Trailer A Mustl Call L1sa Alter 5JO PM 614 286-4951 Pr~ce Reduced $125 000 4 Br small Will buy one p1oce or com Br•c"- 2 Baths F1n11hed Base plete estates Osby Mart n 614 men! 2 Car Garage lnground WarehOuseman En tr y level po!l 992 744, uon tor an enorgenc self mo11va1 Pool Wull Deck Storage Bu1ldmg Wanred To ,Buy Junk Autos Wllh 00 personable 1nd1v Cual seekmg 3 Ac res 3616 State Route 141 Or W1thou1 Mo tors Call larry a career 1n cable telev•s•on Com Galh~IIS 614 446 1025 LN"ttly 614-388-9303 puler exeenence a pluS 85 IS prl Ou1et country home two bad or 1echn1cal or warehouse expen ence Vahd dmer s license and rooms and bath basement gas well ~tnd furnace, satelhte d1sh 38 EMPLOYMENT good dnvmg record a must Sal acre! calt 614 985-4243 ary commensurate Wllh exper1 SERVICES ence Excellent benelils Sue Ranch s1yle on 33986 New L1ma cesslul appl1cant w1il be requned Ad Rutland askmg S22 000 pnce to submit to drug screen•ng test negotiable 614 742 2225 1 to Help Wanted Please send •esume to Box A 22 eto Pt Pleasant Reg1s1er, 200 320 Mobile Homes $35 000 IVA INCOME Potential Ma1n St P1 Pleasanl WV 25550 Read1ng Books Toll Free (1 J BOO EOE Drug Free Workplace tor age 9778 A 2814 For Details 14x56 2 BedrGoms Clayton 180 Wanted To Do 1993 Sklrt11"1g Steps Bloc~s $40 000 1YR INCOME Potential Porch, 1 Bath, 614-388-9900 Home Typ1stsl PC Users Toll Free ( 1 ) 800 898 9778 Ext T Ace Tree Serv•ce Complete !rae care 20yrs exp & Insured tree 14x70 tr311er 7 25 acres 20r36 14 For LIStings =---~:.:.:::..:.=-,.,--:---- 1 es 11 mates 614-•4 1 1 1g 1 or 1· barn $21 500 614 742 2502 Applications Are Now Be•ng Ac 800 508 88B7 14K70 Wtndsor Deluxe EKceltem ceptetl AI Pinecrest Care Center 170 Pmecrest Onve Gallipolis Baby&llllng Any Age Days Or ConditiOn large K1tchen L vmg Oh•o i15631 For Full T me And Evenmgs Mercerv1lle Area Call Room 2 Bed rooms, 1 Balhs, $12000 614 2459431 • Part T•me Stale Tes!ed Nurs1ng Anytime, 614-256-6865 = sale ze ASSIStants Compe1111Ve Wages D•tferenllal With EKpenence Srgn On Bonus Available Equal Op porlun1ty EmployEH" Ap t Maintenance Person need ed Knowledge of carpentry pamtmg electncal and plumb ing hetplul Apply at 117 North 4th Ave Apt 1, t-hddleporl OH, Fn sat morn•ng !:lam-It am AVON I All Areas Spears 304 675 1429 I Shirley AVON SELLS AT WORK HOME Average $8 Sl ~H " Benefits• No lrNentory Or Door To Door tnd/rep 1 800 742 4738 Cer1111ed ch1ld care prov•der has openmgs tor days and evenmgs tor children ot all ages Nutnllous meals and snacks actiVIties and plenty ol TLC T 20 accepted 24 hours R1 7 lop of Eastern hill, 614 985 4308 General Mamtenancu Pam11ng Yard Work Windows Washed Gutters Cleaned L1ght Haulmg Commerrcal Ae!udentlal Steve 614 446 8861 Georges Por1abte Sawmrll don t haul your logs to 1he mill JUS! call 304 675 1957 Proless•onal Tree Servrce, Com plate Tree Care, Bucket Truck AVON EARN S$S al home at Servrce 50 Ft Reach Slump Reworlt All areas 304 882 2645 1· moval Free Es11mamsl In BOO 992 6356 INOIREP surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too Dt~ver With Class A CDL WI,Jnled B•g Or Too Small I Bidwell Oh•o We haul w lhm a 7 to 8 state area 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 No North&ast loads Homet1me pa1d vaca110n & h6hdays Call 1 Sun Valley Nursery School 800 59!J.B 790 Ch1ldcare M F Bam 5 30pm Ages 2-K, Young School Age Durmg Omers Dispatchers Needed Summer 3 Days per week Mrm FrenchC•tyTaltl 614 446 834t mum6 14 445 3657 Earn $1000s weekly stulhng en Weld• no Will come to you 1r yelopes at home Be your boss needed 304 675 6269 Star t now No exp free suppl•es,l-_::.::.:.::.:.::...:..:=::__ __ 1nlo no obhgallon Send SASE: Will babys•t 1n my home 1n Mrd· to Prest1ge Unit Ill P 0 BoK die port 10 yrs exper~ence refer 195609, Winter Spnngs , Fl ences & close 10 school au 32719 992 7965 Expeflenced tobacco workers Would l1ke To Babysit 1 Ch1ld needed 304 675 2443 after 4pm tnlan l Or Toddler In My Home References 614-245-5887 Nurse A1de Trammg Program Pomeroy Nur's1ng & Rehabil itation W1tl Oo Baby:!llllmg In My Home Center w111 be ofler~ng tra•nmg Mercerville Area 614 256 1008 classes n the month of October 614 256 9301 Appl1cauons are now De1ng ac Will Do ln1er10r Extenor Pamtmg ceptad at 36759 Aockspr~ngs Ad Pomeroy Class stze Is hml ted Reasonable Rates Experienced Three {3) reference papers are References For Free Est1ma1es requlfed w1th apphca110n Apply 1n Call 614 245-5755 person between lOam 3pm M F S!udenrs that successfully com FINANCIAL pleto the TCE class w II be elrg ble lo r employment Absolutely No PhOne Calls EOE 21 0 Business 1----------- Owner Operators Needed Top Opportunity percentage pa1dhauhng w1thm a 1---~~iru:'<T_:..___ 7 to 8 state area No Nortl'least I loads Calli 000 59S.6790 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends 1hat you do bus F'Qmero~ Nursmg & Rehall Center ness w•th people you know and IS acceptmg applications for Cer NOT to send money through the 11f1ed Nursmg Assistants Apply 11\311 until you have nvestlgated ;; 36759 Rockspnngs Ad Po the oflenng rncroy No Phone Calls EOE Must Sell local lad les Health Som eone needed to m1tk cows Club And Tanmng Salon, Full hourl y wage, pad Yacahon Send Equ1pped Wuh Estalllished Cus name phone number & expen tamers Awaurng Re Openmg ence PO Box 3 12 Henderson Senous lnqu~r1es Only 614 245 25 106 5903 1----=-- - - - - - - wv All real estate actverttslng 1n thiS newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Hoi.ISing Act ol 1968 which makes It Illegal to advenlse •anv preference llmnat•on or discriminatiOn basect on race, color religion, sex fam•ltai status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference, limitatiOn or diSCriminatiOn • l1m1ted Offerl 1996 doublewrde 30r 2bath S1695 down S259i month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro WV 304 7S5 5885 New 1996 14x70 1ncludes sktrt 1ng steps bloc~s one year homeowners msurance and s1• months FREE lot rent Only S1025 down and $207 17 per month Call 1 800-837 3238 Pr~ce Buster t New 14x70 2 or 3br Only S995 down $Hl51month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N•tro WV 304 755 5885 350 Lots & Acreage Camp Sl!e 11 38 Acres Me1gs Coun ty Salem Township Fu ll 24 x24 Basement Complete Good Hunlmg Good Bu1id1ng S1te $~3 000 Cash Ed Brown 614 388 9973 Four lots near Rac1ne app ro~ 1 112 acres each startmg at $5000 call614 949 2025 • lot For Sale 90x172 On Km11 Dr~ve 614 446 0418 Scen•c Va lley Apple Grove beautiful 2ac lots publ1c water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS knowtrngly accept advertiSements for real estate wh1ch Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwellings advertised 1n 1his newspaper, are available on an equal opportunity basJ& 430 Farms tor Rent 11 stall horse barn on 20acres lor lease 3:14 369 6447 440 Apartments tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur n1shed and unfurn1shed secun1y deposit requ ~re d no pets 1 614 992 2218 1 Bedroom New Extra N1ce A1r Cond1t1oned Near Holzer $2591 Mo + UtilitieS No Pets 614 446-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash Water Sewage Pa1d $295/Mo + Depos t 614 446 248t 2 Bed rooms, 2 Ba ths 2 M1les North or Vmton $300/Mo + $300 DepoSit + EleCtfiCity No Pets Available 8116/95 614 388-9080 Extra N ce 2 8R Unfurnished Ga rage Apt CA In Galhpoh $3001 Mo No Pets• 614 446 2300 614 446-6787 2bdrm apts lotal eleclr~c ap pl1ances lurmshed laundry room lac hiles close to school 1n town Applications ava•lable at \llllaga Green Apt! "49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 2bedroom ~partmen1 furnished utl111es mcluded ac 304 773 9009 2Rooms PIJJs Balll Lafayette Mall No K•tcheni All Utiht es patd $175 00 Month Depos11 R~;tqu fed 614 446 7733 Apartment & Tra11er Ut1l lies Pa1d 304-675 2579 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve !rom $226 to $291 Walk 10 shop & mov es Call 614 446 2568 Equal Hous•ng Oppotlun ty Execut1vo apt 1Dr !uU k•lchen d•shwasher washer/dryer central a1r & heat water furn•shed pn vale entrance, references de posn 304 675 5733 Furnished 2 Bedroom Apar!ment Across From Park Gallipolis AI C No Pets, References Oepo sll Requ~red $350/Mo 614 4460577 SHUX--1 CAN C1rcle Mote t Lowest Rates In Town I Da I~ W&ekly Monthly 614 446 2501 Rooms lor rent week or month Starling at $120/ma Galha Ho!el 614 446 9580 3 Bedrooms, Full Basement 7 - - - - - - - - - - Miles North 160 From Holzer Sleepmg rooms with cookmg Hospital Ava 1iable 9/15195 Can Also tra1ler space on rtver All hook ups Call after 2 oa p m Show 9/5/95 Oepos11 Reference !=toqUired 61~ 446-0595 3:14-773-5651, MasonWV: House For Renl In Couwy 2 460 Bedrooms Garage Gas Heat $3001Mo, Deposit Relerences 614·425 8926 Have vacancy 1n ll"'V home for et derly ~4-675-7541 N1ce three Dedroom house ,, M•ddleport no pels 614 992 5858 N•ce clea n lbr Chltor, double lot $275/mo $200 depos•t no pets 304-77l-9192 ' Small House Near K Mart Unlur n1shed $300/Mo + Gas Elecrnc See At 10 Brrch Lane Gall•polis 614-446 1822 Keep Tryrng Space tor Rent Trader lot on Braod Run Ad New Haven, $60/mo 304- n3 5881 470 Wanted to Rent Family Of 3 + 2 OUISide Pets, Needs large 3 BR Home W•th Storage Space And Good S•zed Yard Reasonably Pnced, W1l1 Do Improvement& For Rent Cons1d erat1ons 614· 441 0805 Needed Immediately 6 Taboo Item 7 Comes close Fish Cupid Quiz Mao. encl. Beby'o bed Begley end Marinaro e Sunray gas cookstove avacado color $f50 304-7739192. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 OliVe St Gallipolis New & Used furn1ture heaters Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 VI RA FURNITURE 614 446-3158 Oual1ty HousehOld Furn1ture And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Ca"yl RENT 2-0WN And layaway Also Available Free Delivery W11h1n 25 M1les 530 Antiques 2 male AKC Cocker Span1el pups black & black/white Cham p1on bloodhnes S150ea 304 937 2733 a Week Old Beagle Pups, 2 Bea· gle Dogs Runnmg fl14 256-1902 AKC Ak1ta female puppy, 6wks old, p1ck of !he litter sable/white w/black mask, shots wormed & pedcgooo 304-675-6253 8uy or sell R1Ve 11ne Antiques AKC Basse!l pupp i eS 5 & 6 1124 E Ma•n Street on Rt t 24 weeks old ready to go, S100, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 !::.61.:_4=66~7.:38::.56=-----­ am to 600 pm SunCay 100 to 600 pm 614 992-2526 AKC Dalmatian puppy shots & wormed $150 304·937-2929 Farmall Cub W1th Cult•vator No Sunday Calls 614 256 1139 Massey Ferguson 165 Tractor S5 350 New Holland Mowmg Ma chme $895 Vermeer Round Bal er $2,500 T020 Ferguson W1th Bush Hog & Bl 1e S2 550 614 286 8522 New 16 bumper pull horse tra1ler wrth saddle compartment 614 985 9813 Now 3 pomto plow $80 3 pt 6 brush hog $485 614 843-5216 Wanted to buy good used s1lage wagon 304-675 2443 alter 4pm 630 540 Miscellaneous Livestock Merchandise 740 !973 Honda 350 mo torcycle good conol\lon $500 OBO 304 675 7350 1995 Yamaha Warner lour wheel er 350cc 6 speed With reverse excellen t cond1t1on $3800 OBO 6149926977 umo a 'Ft Truck Topper F10erglan Slldlng Windows $275, 614 3a8 9760 Beauty Shop equ1pmen1 1 station 304 773 9123 Chest Freezer $100, 3 Pc t< •ng Stze Bedroom SUite $200 An !I que Dresser Vamry W1th M•rror 180 2 Swcvel Cha~rs Wllh Sola S125 Oltce Desks $15 & Up. Till er $45,614 379-2720 AKC Reg1s1ered German halted Pointer Pupp1es $75 614 245 5697 AKC Registered Stbeflan Pupp1es, Black & Blue Eyes $150 6 AKC Reg1s1er&d Cocker Spamel Puppy Male Bull & White Wo rmed, Vactmated Champ1on Bloodhne D 0 B 3/2/95 $200 61~·379 2728 Jack Russell 1emers pupp1es lor sale $250 each 101 lull grown 614 742 2050 Tennessee Moun tam Kerr pup pieS, ready to go 304-675-7911 I:=:---:------570 Musical Instruments Conn Student Trumpe1 For Sale Excellant Cond111on $275 614 446 3132 Square bales $1 $2 Round bates S15ea Takmg orders for 2nd cui 11ng unhl Sept I 304 6 75-3960 71 o Autos tor Sale 1978 Fa irmont 6 C~1nde r Auto R uns Great Good Clean Car• $1 000 614 441 1687 0158 1981 C1rauon Runs Good $700 614 643-0012 1982 Volkswagen Rabbtt 4 Speed 4 Door $700 Good Run n no ConditiOn GooC Body 614 256 1242 1985 F.ord Escof! $800 1964 Ford Escort StatiOn Wogon $600 614 448-6958 1986 Olds Cala •s Runs Good $1 600 Call After 5 00 614 446 1543 1g86 Plymouth runs good looks good amlfm cassene good mten or S1200 614-992 5466 Repa~red New & Rebu•lt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 ll)O 537 9528 Kenmo re s1de by s1de relr~geraiOr with 1ce and water dispenser one vear old 614 985 9813 Lazy Boy rocker/rec hner brand new never used blue $200 614 245 9409 L1ft chair $150, 1 year old, 614992 6772or614 7421301 N1ce General E l e.::tr~c Stove $125 614 446 8627 Now ava1iable a1 Pamt Pius lor your log home, cedar s1d1ng deck or outdoor furMure AKZO NO BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 675 4084 Relngerators, Stoves Washers And Dryers All Reconditioned And Gauranreedl $100 And Up W1fl Deliver 614-669-6441 Septic Tank Jet Aeration Motora New & Rebuilt llnsta!led, Call JohpsJohn 614 44fl-.4782 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upr•oht Ron Evans Emerpr~se:!l Jackson Oh10, 1 800 537 g528 We Will Be Sellin g The T1mber On Th1s 100 Acre Farm In Vm!on County 16~ And Up AI The Stump, 614 685-:l:l64 Royal Oaks Resort MembershiP tor sell $1800 or !fade for any th1ng of equal value 304 343 0451 1987 Mercury Cougar LS PW PL AC PM Auto $2 200 614 446 4793 1988 Olds 9a Broughan above average $6500 neg 304 675 2563 .l y/1~! .t WIN/ MINE 15 TOUGtU~6 T~~ F\...OOP:! 1989 Pontiac F1reb11d E•cellent Condtt1on 614 367 7192 1990 Cad1llac Sedan Deville sharp cond h1gh m1leage $8500 610 Farm Equipment A~gust Tractor Sale Agco Alhs 1ractors w th world famous a1r cooled dresel engmes 41 & 52hp all come standard w/ rad1al t1res, Hyd spool valve ropes & canopy 4yr or 4 OOOhr dnve trarn warranl)' warranty be!!.! tn th& Industry 4650 2Nd 41hp $13 900 4860 2Nd 52hp $15 900 "'-650 4wd 41hp $17 900 4860 4wd 52hp $20 500 F1nane1ng tor 3, 4 or Syrs at 4 9% or take cash rebate Keeler s Serv1ce Center, 51 At 87 Pt Pleasant & Ripley Ad 304 895 3l!74 Corn P1ckers Wagons Hay Bmders Ra~es S~are Balers f.tow ers Tedders Gravely Tractors Elevalors Manure Spreaders Plows D•sks Other F1eld Ready Equ1pmenr Howes Farm Mach1n ery, Route 32 Jackson OH Jack son Oh10 614 286-5944 GM 350 turbo au1omat c trans BORN LOSER .. SAY, ~ I-IAAT DKTLY I~ 1\ ... I-IHi' OONi' '!OJ lOOK IT UP I~ WeE: DIC.TIC*W.Y" m1ss•on D•oless onalty rebu1lt $250 614 992 6006 pronoun oe- 39 PoiiKI< ftah 41 Aoaoclota 44- McEntire 46 Pro 46 Thlrat quencher 50 - lolon1end 51 Venlt-ro 52 King 54 Cleopetro'o river 56 Air delenN 57 :/1on currency 58 Non-proll1 01 60 \ogaa 61 Tuber 790 neg 304 875-2563 1990 lum na Sedan V6 looks & runs excellem $A 000 1Q86 Pan loon boat $5 500 304 882 3266 1g91 Chrysler leba1on condl!tm call 614 992 3314 good PGDWD EHPDRNZPEHR EW TFGH AZAD AFYLFWEHR PREVIOUS SOLUTION "He os a bad man who OO.s nol pay IO lhe luiUre al teast as much as he has rece1ved from the past " - A W Pollard THAT DAllY 'Ul!lll S©R4illA-L££tfs• - - - - - - - fd1led h~ CLAY I 0 A~orronge letters WOII tAM I POllAN rhe of lour scrambled wordt be low to form four words LURELF It I I I I' GUNE D C I T E WJ~ As a leen I had JOined a very b1g club I felt very smug _ . unt1l Mom sa1d, 'When you -~ lhmk you re on the groove B I L 0 N G ~maybe •ts)ust a . . . . _,. Is 1 J ~ _ O Como l•10 ;he chuckle quoled b¥ ldlmg 1n the m1nJnO word' you develop fro m step No 3 below IIERS IN I JUST WENT OVER TO 19g3 22Ft Dutchman AC IHT Sleeps 7 Rei/Freezer Bunkbeds Fu ll Bath Excellent Cond1110n 614 446 9278, LE TTERS t'IS HOU5E AND HE Wt>S 51nnJG IN51DE READING! saaoo ro SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS SERVICES Muddle· Blank· Maybe· Vulgar- NUMBER 810 Home Improvements STRIKE A8IJJW IN T/-£ ~ ON HfGH PRICES ~HOP THf. CLASSfi£DS. Appliance Paris AM Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penance Alt Work Guaranteed French C 1ty May ta g 614 446 IWEDNESDAY 7795 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unccn d1I10nal hfollme guarantee local references futnlshed Call (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0468 Rogers Waterproofmg Es tabllshed'1975. ,:-:-------Bill Ornck s Home lmprovemems add•t ons remodeling roofing Sldmg plumb ng etc Insured call 8 •11 Orr1ck 614 992 5183 C&C General Home Ma 1n tenence Pa1ntmg v1nyl std.ng carpen!ry doors Windows baths mob•le home repair and rrore For tree est1ma1e call Chef 614 992 Earls Home Ma.ntenance vmyt s1d1ng roohng eKI&flor pamtmg power washmg Free Esttmates 6,4 992 4451 or 614 992 4232 Ron s TV SmiiiC& spec1ahzmg m Zen11h also servtc1ng mos1 o!her brands House calls 1 800 797 0015, wv 304 576 2398 Aool1ng and guners commerc•al and res denual mmor repairs 35 years expenence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992·S041 820 6725 1995 Gran Pr1x low m•leage, exc cond 304 675 4066 EW WEUDHAD Z H S WFOHS YOWEA F J Y Z P 0 N E Z U e 19a3 16ft Scamper !railer, exc cond $3 SOD 304 675 6621 ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Plumbing & Heating 1992 Plymouth laser, 41 ,oool· ~~~~!!c_ _ _ _ __ miles ercellenl conditiOn great 840 Electrical and gas m11eage, $8600 614 992 500 P G D L_.J.--...1..-.J.--...1.._.J._..J. Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES I-leal Pumps A1r Cond1t1onrng 11 You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose! Free Est•mates 1 aoo 2a7 630a 614 446-6308 Wt/ 002945 Res1dent•at or commerc•al wmng serv1ce or repa~ts Master ll cl!nseC electriCian Ridenour El&clr~ca l WV000306 304 675 new 1766 maker 1nstantty reveals wh1ch s1gns are romantically perfect for you Matt $2 75 to Matchmaker clo th1s newspaper P 0 expectations can be fuilltled today •f you are properly mot1vated to be both bold and cons1sten1 Do not take your eye otf Box 4465 New York NV 10163 LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) Ha,.ng h•gh hopes w1il prove JUSI 1f1ab le at th•s t1me stnce vou re 1n a cycle for fulfillment It Will be 1mportant however to key •n on the target meamngful goals TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Today you can successfully complete a cntlcal stlua 11on that you ve been unable to f•nairze You will need to make 1t your top pr1onty 1m age SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec 21) If Thursday Aug 24 1995 Spec1al knowledge you ve acqutred over the past few years can be used to your advantage m the year ahead 1n your cho· sen fteld You w11i d•scover thts for your self 1f you expenment VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) When mak1ng matenal assessments todav be iog1cal and realistiC but do not d1scount your hunches They wrll also prove helpful tools Know where to look for romance and you II ftnd 1t The Astro-Graph Match- ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) II you are presently 1nvolved 1n an endeavor w1th fnends that seems to need llghten1ng up volunteer to reorgan 1ze 1t You can do 11 SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Almas! all of what you do today Will be not1ced by oth e rs Fortunately your accomplishments w•ll w1n the.r approbation and gulld your c 1995 Dodge Caravan $19 000 Or Take Over Pavments 614 367 7346, Between 8 A M 2 p M by Luis Campos Ce k!Qnly C1phe1 crw11ograms are crealed !rom quot•tma bW' fafr'ICNI people past and prHent Each Jener ll'llhe cfPher llandl lor another TOdlly• ~ U ~ L IIIIII Campers & Motor Homes 1992 Ford EscoriLX Wagon PS F eeman s He A PB, crurse, tilt, ere cond, 42k, r at•ng nd ooltng lnstalla110n And Serv •ce EPA IT'IIIes 304-675 7951 Cerlll1ed Res•dent1al Commerc1a1· 1g92 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cyhn der 5 Speed Arr 48 000 Miles Warranty $4 900 080 614 256 1539, 614-25tH233 ' CELEBRITY CIPHER I. New gas tanks one 1on tr1,1ck wheels rad1ators lloor mats etc D & R Auto R1pley, WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 -r.:· 38 Actor R- 4 6323 1989 Ford Taurus wagon runs greal good cond $2 900 304 675<1376 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Budget Transm•ss•ons Used & Rebu ilt A ll Types Acc ess•ble To Over 10 000 Tran smiSSIOn Al so Parts C lu !ches 8 P ressure Plaocs 614 379 2935 1981 BW Rabbit$, 300 614 446 19a6 MoAte Carlo SS Ser~ous only 304 675 5358 1f no answer leave message will return calls AERATION MOTORS Sale TRANSPORTATION 1986 Grand Am Auto PS PB CrUise T1lt 109 000 M•les, $2,000 Flfm 614 256 6543 For sate or lrade Royal Oak membei"shrp 614-992-3314 run away But 1f Souths trumps were solid, the thord defensive tnck couldn't come from spades II would have to be from hearts East's first thought was to return a club to hiS partner's kmg, for a heart sw1lch through dummy's ace llul East realized thai w1lh lh1s defen se South wouldn ' t lose a maJOr su11 tnck Assummg South had seven diamonds and two clubs , he had only four maJor su1t cards After a club return, South would have rour Wlnners m the dummy for those card s the top spade s, the heart ace and the established club queen Takmg a slight fisk lhatlhe1r club tnck would disappear East SWitched to the heart two Partner came through, holdmg the queen The th1rd defensive lnck was established before the club kmg was dnvcn nut & Motors Auto Parts & Accessones 1986 Dodge Daytona 4 Cyl•nder Auto mat•c New l 1res /Exhaust Good Shape I $2 BOO 614 2455946 After 5 JET Boats ~ FRANK & ERNEST 1995 Kawasaki 750 ZXIjet sk• Wrlh cover four year extended warranty and tra iler, askmg $5950 614 992 6026 3 formal dresses 1 purple $30 42 Inch B•g Screen Stereo TV With Surrounding Sound Capabll· 11y like New Trade For Farm Tractor 4X4 P1ck Up 4 Wheeler W1th PTO 614 256 6114 Any . l ~ (~ ~ 1990 Yamaha Wavarunner LX 650 $2800 304 6 75 6352 $400 614 742 2178 386 SX laser' Computer W1nd ows 3' 1 IBM Comp Inclu des Pnnter $600 614 446 927a AND SftE'D LIKE ME 5ETTER TI-tAN AN'f'ONE 1gg4 Honda Magna $4 500 6 14 4pm ta 000 btu Fedders alrcond1t1on· er used less than lilree montl'ls 51-tE'D SA'( ''PUSft ME ~IGI-IER , C~ARLIE BROWN!" 256 6920 17h Starcraft 111 hull 140hp Mer cru1Stll •n lo ut tra1!er all cxc con~ $4900 304 675 3485 alter 10ton Porta Power set brand new nwer used 304 675 5358 11 no answer leave message will return cans 1'0 PUSft HER REAL HIGI-I,AND S~E'D LAUGH 19a1 1100 Honda lnlerstate $2 500 614 446--9543 tor 1 Ra nbow sweeper w1th atlach mems 304 6 75 1726 s•ze 6 1 black..wired seqvms on lop $50 app~o• SIZe 6 1 blue se(1Uir'led Silt 4 304 675,.6518 11: TftAT LITTLE RED GIRL WAS J.IERE, I COULD PUSH HER ON TkE SWING HAIRED 1979 1000 Suzu~1 motorcycle tor sale fol ol new part 1uns e11cel lent 614 992 6069 call any tune 750 79 PT Round 0 amond Solita~re HS13 141( Yellow Gold Pa1d 12 I g2 January Repo Item Amencan General Fmance 614 446 4113. Motorcycles South's c ho1 ce of openmg b1d wouldn I meet With un1versal approval because 11 takes the au~wn past three no trump Many players, especmlly out s1de North Ameru~a. would open w1th the gamblmg three no trump wh1ch shows a sohd seven or e1ght card m1 nor "1th no s1de ace or k1ng Here North passes and the contract rolls home After Souths actual ch01ce, North raiSed to game, hopmg for the best West led h1s fourth highest club East wmnmg w1th the ace What should East play attnck two ' East could anllc1pale two club tl'lcks If hiS Side had a trump tnck, 11 \\Ouldn I undWich 27 Lug 28 - • 31 Cal on- ~ Tin Roof 32 Remedy 33 Frlenda' mond contract PEANUTS 23 Wolk with dlftlcuHy 25 Actr. .o Joenne26 Type of 29Th... ell Have the courage of your convtctlons Stonewood Apartments now ac· cep11ng app11cat•ons !or apart ments a ll elec111c !or elderly and d1sab1hty FmHA subs•d•zed EOH 614 992 3055 41 o Houses tor Rent 8 9 10 11 17 19 Chlld'a toy Taken aback Honey drink Tell Eskimo knife at the bndge table If you thmk a b1d or play 1s correc t go for 11 In today s deal, East found the w1n mng defense agarnst South's ftve d1a N ca lwo bedroom apanmem 1n Pomeroy, 614 992 5858 Furnished Rooms 1 2 3 4 5 By Phillip Alder Grac ous hvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V•llage Manor and A vers•de 4partments m f.t•ddle por1 From $232$355 Call 614 992 5859 Equal Hous•ng Oppor tun1t1es 450 DOWN Courage wins at bridge REMEDY THAT, 'MAW !1 Furn1shed Elf1C1ency Share Ba1h $195fMo Ut11it1es Pa1d 607 Sec ond GaH1polis 614 446 4416 AI 1er 7 PM Very clean one bedr oom fur n1shed apartment 1n M1ddlepor1 614-446 3091 or 614 992 5304 vote 16 Discover by chance (2 wda) IB More unusual 20 Hockey 's Bobby21 Sault- Marie 22- Boot 24 Comedian Caeaar 26 Eerie 30 Leal 34 1>011 sound 35 Of the dawn 37 No 38 Regrate lead •4 Furn tshed Apartment A.tl Ulllit•es Pa•d Downstairs $185/ Mo 919 Second Avenue 614 448 3945 Twm R1vers Tower now acceptmg appl cations 101 1Or HUD subs1d •zed apt 101 elderly and hand• capped EOH 304 675-6679 potato 4 Senltor Sama Catchel 12 Have debta 13 Lotion Ingredient 14 Olatrlct 15 Aftlrmatlve Vulnerable East West Dealer South West North East South Pass 5 t All pass 4 • This newspaper will not REAL ESTATE 1 Sweet AnoMfiO l'ftvloul Puzz1o others attac~ you r beliefs today they w111 arouse your detens1ve and assertrve •nstmcts and strengthen your fa •th •n your v1ews and op1n1ons !hough GEMINI (May 21-June 20111 you have a cause or an 1dea that you want to pro mote today don t delegate the ass1gn ment to someone else You w1ll be the perfect person lor the job CANCER (June 21-July 22) F1nanc•al 1n a good earntng cyc le and can generate more 1ncome from jOint efforts than from solo endeavors Operale w1th10 votH trends appear ml)<ed tor you today You re pretty good at fmdrng ways to add to your resources but you re also pretty good at spend1ng what you make strengths LEO (July 23·Aug 22) In a group AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb 19) The secrel .nvolvemen1 today you won t have to tell others what fa do The secret w11i be to lead by example Emphas1ze the show and m1n1m1Ze the tell CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jarl' 19) Ypu are to anract1ng adm~rers today w •ll be to apprec1ate the attributes of others L•ke begels lcke PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Ambllcous Our ne1ghbor had fimshed a computer class He complained to h1s w1fe, 'In th1s day and age 1t's disturbtng lo know that a machine has vour NUMBER " �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery VVednesday,August23, 1995 Cincinnati tops Cards, hikes lead Pick 3: 739 Pick 4: 9036 Super Lotto: 6-7 ·14-24-25-37 Kicker: 569296 age4 Low tonight In 605, clear. Friday, portly sunny. Hlgbs Ia • middle SO.. L-----~~~~~~~~~~~L_~~_L~--~ f · · gour we're ce\eb~attn tenth Anntv,rsary with once·t!'·a· ' Lifetime savtngs. Val. 46, NO. 83 ODOT Road-eo winner FINANCING AMIFM CllSS<!t!, Air Conditlonln& Roar Wlnilow Available on all new ,95 's and select used · in stock. -DefrostB, Mirrors, cruise Control Nation's eco~omy· still sluggish WASHINGTON (AP) Orders to U.S. factories for big ticket durable goods. fell 1.7 per.cent in Jllly, lhe f!flh decline in six months, suggesting conlinued wealrness in lhe slumping manufacturing sec Ia'. The loss was due in large part to a 7. 7 percent drop in Jransportation orders, mostly motor vehicles and parts. Excluding Ibis category, orders edged up 0.1 percent The Commerce Department said loday that orders totaled a seasonally adjusted $156.4 billion, down from a revised $159.1 billion a monlb earlier. The Initial June estimate bad been $159.4 billion. Analysis had expecled a 1 percent gain in July. Orders now have fallen every month since January, exrept for a 2.5 percent advance in l .1 V6 En&int, Power Windows & Locks, Floor Mats, Rear ~dow 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimed ia Inc . Newsp aper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 24, 1995 Capyrlght1995 Defof&er, Cruise & Tl t, Automatic with OV.,rdriv•e, AMIFM Cassette, Power Drivers Seat May, Durable goods orders are a key barometer of manufacturing industry plans. Increased orders often lead to more production and jobs. But tbe recent economic slowdown bas been most pronounred in manufacturing, where 260,000 jobs have been losl since March. Still, tbere have been signs the economy is picking up in otller sectors, including increases in relail sales and borne sales. · As a resul~ lhe Federal Reserve deCided earlier this week to hold short-term interest rates sleady. It bad lowered rates in Julv to stimu· late economic growth. Durable goods - items such as aiiplanes and appliances expected to last more than three years - are particularly interest-sensitive because lhey often are purchased on credit The Labor Department, meanwhile, reJ1orted lod ay that new claims for jobless benefits rose 10,000 last week to 348,000. The 7.7 percent drop in transporlation orders was the largest decline since a 10.2 percent plunge last April. Allhough it was due in pan to auto plant shutdowns for two weeks for model changeovers, it was the f!fth decline this year. Orders for industrial machinery and equipment also fell, down 4.8 · . percent after a 2.6 percent gain in June. Orders for primary melals were unchanged from June, when . they had slipped 0.7 percent. Tickets for elecJronic and other electrical equipment, however, jumped 6.5 percent, more than erasing a 1.9 percent drop a monlh earlier. But orders for non·defense capital goods excluding aircraft fell 6.6 percenl after rising 3 percent in June and 5 percent in May. These orders often are a barometer of business plans to expand and modernize. Unfilled orders also were unchanged in July after falling 0.4 percent in June. The orders backlog oflen is a measure of whether current facilities and manpower are able to keep up with demand. When they fall, it oflen sugges1s no need for larger produclion lines or increased employment · Shipments feU 2.7 perren~ wiping out gains of 0.8 percent in June and I percent in May. ' Rutland to salute labor force Sept. 2 By JIM FREEMAN Power Windows, Locks 6DrlVt" seat, nit & Air Conditioning, AMIFM Cit!lelte, . u EF1 En~ne, Clulse, 1.1 V6 Engine, Remote Kl)'les!Enl'll_ Automatic Wo~o Overdrive, AM/FM C>ssettr Alloy Whee~. Pa' Window De.\'::', Air Bogs \ Meigs County's ODOT highway maintenance worker Dan Davis will represent District 10 In a state oompetitlon. The aMual road-eo on SepL 13 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds will .p it Davls against the 11 other districts. A dump truck with a snow plow must be maneuvered around a c:ourse. DaviA heat 88 people In the district this May. Davis joined ODOT this February. (Sentinel photo courtesy of Nancy Yoacham) AMIFM Stereo, Air Conilltioning, Power Steering, Cnpeted Flw Mats, Dual Air Bags, SAT results reveal students doing better Full Wlleel Cove" Driver & Passenger Air Bags, WASHINGTON (AP) - Students are taking tougher classes. College-bound seniors are preparing betler for test time. And Diaybe the nation's leen-agers are learning more, reversing two decades of educational decline. Whatever the reasons, the resull is that members of 1he class of 1995 marked their besl cumulative scores sin<;e the early 1970s on the Scholastic Assessment Tesl, mak· ing mosl of Jhe long-lerm gains in math. · Asian Americans remain top scorers with whites close behind, while other minoril)' students have · made broad gains in recent years to close the gap. Meanwhile, boys slayed ahead of girls, but girls are moving faster up the scholastic steps, according to scores released Thursday for the just-revised entrance exam, the most widely used by colleges. EdUcation Secretary Richard W. Riley attributed improvemenls 10 sludeniS taking tougher classes, especially in malh and scienre. But he added, "We still have a gap between students who have stronger opportunities and those who haven't. ... We still have an Power Windows 6 Locks, Till & cruise, 4 Wheel Din Brakes, Floor Mats, Anti lock Brakes, AMfFM cassette ' Mudguards, cent~r Arm Rest, Floor Mats, 4 speed Automatic, Power Windows & Lotks, Tilt & Cruise, Tachometer, Air Conditioning, Dual Air Bags 1 PIIU~Jff , Cr11lsr l Tilt , Prrmium AMIFIII Catnur, Po•rr (tlllfell itnct (jfOIIP , Air <onlfitlonin1, H SUI Enclnt, 4 spt~ll Aulomatic Transmission, Floor Large Stlectlon IUU, l\ICCIIP ~ac k , U "lt.f" Aluminum wntrls, Prl•acy GIIU, lttmatr lfJIUS Entry • u 4 Cylinder DOH( Efl Engine, O~erdrive Transmission, ' Power Steering, I Disc Brakes, Driver Side Air Bag, Full carpetlnc, Double Wall cargo Bed , Melallic P~inE I Sport BUckets 1\ur Air Conditioninl, we've been ~aking a di~terenc~ tor 1DOi~::!r nd counttng... 1 a the Difference today. AMJFM casseue with Multi Disc CD Olall&"r, Sport Steps, lOaded Premium Settlnl, Oak Trilrl, S.7 VI En1ine, 4 S~eed Altomuic. rransmiulon, Aluminum Wheels, Tilt & (ruin, Power umm ' che seal of service. ~. 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio • Windows & locks, lromluo AMIFM NWOOD AUTOMOTIVE, INC. D awful lot of work." The national average on the verbal test increased from 423 in 1994 to 428 in 1995, while malh scores rose from 479 to 482. That cumulative total of 910 in 1995 was the highest' since 1974 when the total score was 924. Ohio graduates did even better lhan Ulan, improving from 456 to 460 on the verbal Jest and 510 to 515 in math for a cumulalive total of975. This year, boys scored 429 in lhe verbal portioq compared to 426 for girls. Among ethnic groups, whiles were tlle top scorers, with a 448 average . . In math, boys bested girls 503- · 463. Asian Americans were the top scorers, with a 538 average. In 1994, the name of tbe examination was changed to tlle Schola~­ tic Assessmet\1 lfesl from the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Otller changes were made, too: The 1995 test was greatly modified lo emphasize reading compreben· sion and malh problem-solving over multiple-choice questions and rote memorization. Students also can use calculators, and they have 15 more minutes to solve problems on each tesl. festival. Also new this year is the tug-of-war competition. Trophies will be awarded to winning parade entries. Also new this year is a tug-ofwar event, she said. The winning team in the tug-of-war will receive a traveling Jrophy (meaning winnen will have to defend lhe tropby the following year) while second and third-place winners will receive smaller trophies. Of course the fire department will be serving plenty of fish, perch . in this case, according to Willford.. This year's festival has grown in size compared to past events held at the Rutland Fire Station - necessilating lhe move to lhe park, cakes and pies judged; Noon she explained. . Order of Anow Dancers; ) :30 p.m. "We've outgrown the fire sta· - Miele Howell Karate; t p.m. lion," she said. "This is lhe most Midnight Cloggers; 3 p.m. -Henry and Hesler Eblin; 4 p.m. entenaimnent we've ever had." A cake and ·pie baking contesl New Visions Trio; Flremans' Tl!il· will be held with entries to follow of-War; 5 p.m. - Symmes Creek the evenl' s theme. Ca'lli prizes will Band; 6 p.m. - Cake an!l pie auction; 7 p.m. - Dazzling Dolls; be awarded as follows : cakes $50, $25 and $15; pies - $25, $15 7:30p.m. - Pure Country. Througboul the day will be and SIO. The schedule of eniertainers and bingo, kids games, a'afts, food, raf. activities is as follows: I 0:50 a.m. . fles and door prizes donated by Rutland business. , - Jane Wise, singer; 11 a.m. To reserve a craftlable for $5 or Baptisl Church Choir, presentation of cake and pies; 11 :30 a.m. - to register for lhe 'parade or olher Master' s Messengers Puppet Show; cvenls, call Kimberly Willford at 742-2103. All Middleport festival events to be held in Diles Park spaces are available, with two ·llO voll outlets available to each space. Sentinel News Staff The annual Middleport River All spots must be reserved before Festival is less lban a monlh away, lhe festival, Hoclcrnan said. Craft sales will be held in front officials said. of the park, with just 20 sp.aces The Middleport Community available. To reserve a spot, send a Association continues to prepare $10 check payable to the Middle- . for lbe village's largest event of the . Community Association to pori year on Sept 16, Presidem Dennis P.O. Box 9, Middleport, Ohio Hoclanlm said. "The River Festival is lhe jewel 45760 before the festival. The Riverbend Arls Council of tlle community," Hoclanan said. "It's a time to take pride in the vii· will sponsor craft demonstrations in lhe park depot building, Hocklage." This year, all activities will be man said. Farmers Bank will sponheld in the Dave Diles Park area. sor the children's activities, includThe food court will be held on ing Mark. Wood's Magic Show. This year's River Festival will Race Street. Only six concession By GEORGE ABATE again host a tbrce-on-tllree basketball tournament, member Tom Dooley said. Timeout Productions will again set up the even~ charging the community group $700. The baskelbaU coordinators will seek aboul I 0 area businesses to sponsor lhe event for $200 each, whi.ch will not include sponsoring a team. Area businesses are invited to an afler-hours meeting Aug. 25 to learn about sponsoring the event. ''This is a way thai we get a lol of young people involved," Dooley said. · The majority of tbe enterlain· men1 for lbe event has been set, Ohio ranks 22nd Nation's per capita WASHINGTON (AP) - Iowa resideniS enjoyed the fas1est growth in personal incomes last year as farm earnings rebounded from heavy rains and flooding in 1993, People in Montana suffered the slowest growlb as, ironically, farm incomes fell. In Iowa, per capita personal incomes jumped 9.6 percent last inco~e year, 10 $16,684, after edging up just 0.8 perecnt in 1993 when wet weather swamped corn fields. On the other band, farm incomes declined last year in Montana, holding per capita incomes to $14,741 , up just 1.1 perrent from 1993 when incomes shot up 6. 5 percent Per capita income is lbe annual Dooley announred. The shows include: 11:30 a.m., pet parade: noon, crowning the queen; 12:30 p.m.. Dazzling Dolls baton corps; I p.m .. Kim Batey; 2 p.m., Sweet Mounlain Sound; 3 p.m., B1g Bend Cloggers; 4 p.m., Dee & Dallas; and 6 p.m.. White Raven. The 5 p.m. slot for entenainers remained open, Dooley said. Also, the event will have a kick, off the Friday evening before the_ fe stivities, with lhe Middleport Am erican Legion post providing food. The lllllslc'f of rercmony for lhis year's event will be Chuck Kitchen. up 4.3 percent income of res1denls div1ded by a The District of Columbia, which slate's population. · also was included in the Commerce Nationally, per capila personal Department survey released incomes rose 4.3 percent in 1994, Wednesday, actually had the to $21,699, after growing 3.3 per- largest income, $30,555, but it was cent a year earlier. not ranked. Per capita incomes ranged from The fastest growlb was found in $29,044 in Connecticul lo $15,793 many of lhe nation's inland slates. in Mississippi. Ohio ranked 22od in . Per capilli incomes shot up 6.4 per· the nation at $20,883. cent tn the Plains slates, to $17,520. Buyers turn out at midnight to buy Windows 95 willlPowtrSta~ 4.0 VHnclne, AIIIOmatk Tr1nsmisslon, Sentinel news staff "A Salute to the L;tbor Force of . Meigs County" wiil be the theme of lhe fiftb annual Rutland Fish Festival which gets underway at tbe park in Rutland on Saturday, Sept. 2. . . The event features a wide range of entertainment and slarts witll a parade at 10 a.m. depicting the lbeme "a salute to the labor force of Meigs County." This is lhe first year lhe event has featured a parade, said Kimberly Willford, presiden~ of the Rutland Fire Department's Ladies Auxiliary which is organizing the 593-664 1 NEW YORK (AP) - At lhe party gets," Albert Liniado, a stroke of midnight, computer Datavision manager, said or Com· entllusiasiS nationwide started buy- pUSA's Jaetics. "We bad a spurt . ing Windows 95, signaling a new and lbat was it." SimilAr conJrasiS were .reported day in personal romputing: Or maybe it was just the high· across the country. A Computer Jecb equivalent of lhe Super Bowl. City store near Delroit drew nearly - overbyped and only interesting 300 people, but tllere were only a few dozen at a Staples store near in lbe fust quarter. · The scene at two stores in mid· Hartford, Conn. Nonetheless, afler four years of lown Manhattan demonstraled this question about Microsoft Corp.'s talking about it and the biggest new software for running personal buildup of any computer product, computers, which was accompa- Microsofl bas finally delivered a nied by an international promotion- major revision 10 lbe program tbat al campaign thai includes lighting runs more than I00 million personthe Empire Slate Building tonight al computers - eight of ten PCs in Windows 95 colors. . worldwide. At Cm~pUSA, ajloutl50 people The company had intended to lured by newspaper ads and free finish the program early last year, pizza lined up 10 watch the shrink· but was delayed by incompatibili· wrap be. ripped from a pile of scv· ties witb existing software. A era! hundred copies of the program. recent Justice Department antitrust A dozen TV crews and at least that investigation, prompted by the many Microsoft employees company's plan 10 include the watched. The crowd jammed access· software for its new Microsoft NetwOrk witb Windows checkoullines for 30 minutes. But at Datavision; a compara95, tbreatened but ultimate!)' dill bly-sized superstore one block not present a further delay. While millions of people are away, about two dozen people expected to evemually use Winbought copies. At 20 minutes past midnigb~ the store was empl)'. dows 95, the initial sales burst is expected to be followed by a lull "That's whal food and a lillie while other software makers produce "application" programs to run wilh it. An operating syslem runs a PC' s ba~ ic functions. Application programs perform specific Jasks like running a spreadsheet or connect· ing to an on-line service. A new operating program lends 10 make both lhe old version and previous application programs obsolete. "It's like black and white televi· sion. You can still watch i~ but you won't find as much enjoyment, " said Skip Dwyer, manager of an Incredible Universe electronics store near Denver. Windows 95 has a relatively small price Jag, about $100. But some buyers may wait unlil lhey can spend several hundred dollars on additional memory and upgrad· ing their main processing chip to accommodate the program. Arinand Reyes of Miami planned to bold off for another rea· son: "I want to wait until all the bugs.are worked out" Microsoft has given Windows 95 a nearly $200 million marketing campaign, the most expensive ever for a c:Omputer prodqct J..at!r today, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates and entertainer Jay Leno were 10 lead a carnival at lhe com· pany' s· subwban Seattle beadquar- · lers that would be broadcast around lhe world. Publicil)' stmts were planned in more than 40 cities worldwide, including buying out the press run of loday's Ttmes of London to pass out free witll a Windows 95 insert Microsoft even got the Rolling Stones to license tlle song '•s1ar1 Me Up" for a TV spot. Near Baltimore, Edward McLaurin of Randallstown, Md., was the fmt person out of a Computet City store with Windows 95. "I don ' t expect it to make the machine get up and walk and talk on its own," be said. "It's just. a software program.". . At ihe C0111pUSA store in Man· hanan, Arthur Skerreu carried a copy of Windows 95 and a 1.6 gigabyte bard drive as be walked down the aisle looking at CD-ROM drives. ' "I really have no valid reason to be buying il right now," said Sker· retl, who trekked in from Long Island. '' I came in to pick up some other promotional ilems lhey put on sale witb it.'' l J ·.. . tktr''. ~: WINDOWS 95 GO ON SALE • Paul Graham, 11, Rulber· ford, N. J, wails In line to buy copies of Wlndowo '95 afler the software program went on sale shortly afler midnight at the Com· pUSA store In midtown New York Thursday. Stores stayed open afler midnight to accommodaiAo customers who couldn't walt until morning to buy the new software. (AP) � 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 08. August 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 August 23, 1995 cooper icenhower