https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1bd5866ed58f72f533d5f2132e638085.pdf 8db429ce1c2c069987a5311ae3ead88a PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 5, 1995 Ohio Lottery Rip ken ties Gehrig's record Ill Pick 3: 316 Pick 4: 6571 Buckeye 5: Sports, Page 5 Low .t onight In 50s, clear. Tbunday, partly cloudy. Hlglu In the 80.. 6-7-13·16·19 Ill ,Vol. 46, NO. 91 Copyright .1995 Video Ear Inspection Camera U.S. pins hopes on monitoring trade pact Comes to Beltone Hearing Aid Center WHERE: DAY: DATE: TIME: PHONE: 1312 EASTERN AVE. _, GALLIPOLIS, OH . . WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY . . SEPTEMBER 6 & 7 9 A.M.-4 P.M. . By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Ewnomlcs · Wrlt~r. WASHINGTON - The Clinton administralion is hoping a plan for monitoring its auto pact wilh Japan will answer critics who say !he deal will do little.to narrow !he huge trade gap between !he United States and Japan. Tile derailed package, unveiled loday, would contain' a variety of ways Jo monitor success in increasing sales to Japan of American autos and auto parts. · · U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor called the auto deal "an unprecedented set of commiunents made by Japan." "Opening of the world's serond largest auto market is critical Ia the U.S. economy," Kantor told a crowded gathering of auto industry executives assembled in the Old Executive Office Building lo hear details of the · plan. · DR A. J. BAILES OFFICE 224 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8 9 A.M. 4 P.M. 614-446-1744 ·Call now to schedule your appointment. THIS EVENT WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK ONLY! FR·E E SEEING .IS BELIEVING. Real Ea'r ·Analysis . We'll look into your ear canal with our New MEDRx Video Ear Camera. You'll watch the TV screen and we'll explain to you what you're seeing . . We'll do a complete inspection of your ear canal and your ear drum .. lfthere is any amount of wax blockage you'll know immediately. First we'll measure your ljlar's natural shape, then we'll measure your ability to hear sounds and understanding ol speech. We'll utilize all the results and determine what types ol help you'll need, if you have measurable hearing loss. The benefits of hear· ing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of he~ring evaluation and proper fit. · Real Ear measurements take the guesswork out of helping you hear better. . I FREE color photo of your ear for you and your doctor's records. Earwax in the receiver is still one of the most common reasons a hearing aid doesn't work the way it was designed to. We'll inspect your aid with ou'rvideo camera. You'll see if there is wax buildup or corrosion accumulating in your aid. Service available for ALL hearing aids regardless of where you bought them. FREE CHECKUP and CLEANING of your present hearing aids. A· 16'year-old Middlepon youth was arraigned Tuesday afternoon on a charg~ of felonious assault in connection with the shooting of another Middleport youth near Middleport Saturday evening. The youth was arraigned before Ju\lge Robert Buck of the Meigs County Juvenile Court The victim, 16-year-old Chad Wise, was shot in the abdomen by the youth with a .38-caliber handgun. He is now listed in fair roridition at Ohio Slate University Medi· • Hearing Aid Analysis ensures you that your current hearing aid is working at its maximum performance. We'll measure the .output of your aid and compare it to the sounds they were designed to produce. We'll help determine .if you're hearing and understanding as well as you should be. FREE adjustment to maximize your hearing aid performance. ' ··'· ' ,. .. ·•::"'.,_: Workers are busy laying asphalt on tbe western end of tbe Drst phase of tbe U.S. 3311·77 con· neclor road project. In the above photo, a truck driver dumps a load of hot aspbalt into a spread· er machine forming the new roadway. Meanwhile, on the eastern end of the project, where earth movers are stUI excawtlng the connector road, bottom photo, other workers are installing a large culvert tbat will cross undet tbe existing State Route 7 near Five Points. The culvert will later be covered with earth. Tbe 2.25-mUe first section of the proposed C'!_nnector betw~en Rock Springs and Ravenswood, W.Va~ is expected to be completed by next year, Ohio Department of Trans. portatlon officials said. (Sentinel photos by Jim Freeman) · . ~--------~-----------------------~-------------- Uses Natural Ear Shape Combines your natural ear shape and state of the a~ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED tectmology Try' our Beltone Hearing Aids for30 Days If You're Not Satisfied We Return ALL your Money Hands F.-ee Operation There is no volume co~trol adjustment for ease of handling / Despite U.S. presence, leaders stress strikes are NATO effort Smaller around tban a dime! dust Place It In Your Ear and Hear Better ----------------- BELlONE HEARING AID CENTER Financing Available Where: Dr. A. J. Bailes Office 1312 Eastern Ave. 224 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh~ Gallipolis, Oh. Friday Day: Wednesday & Thursday ' September 8 Date: September 6 & 7 9 A.M. 4 P.M. . 9A.M.·4 P.M. Time: 614-446-1744 Phone: CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-634-5265 7 .DAYS A WEEK 0% interest for 6 months · NO DOWN PAYMENT, NO MONTHLY PAYMENT 0% interest for 6 months with Beltone Credit Card. Subject to credit canl-approval. No payment required for 180 days. See store for financing details. WE PROVIDE FREE SERVICE IN OUR OFFICE OR IN ' YOUR HOME. OVER50YEAR5 Better Hearing Through Professional Care • ©!995. Behone Electronics Corporati on ' . . through the hills, southeast towards Workers are presently ·laying Ravenswood, W.Va. asphalt on the western, Rock Also on the weslem end, workSprings end of the project nearest crs are installing a large culvert that Meigs High School. Ncar the high will go underneath the existin_g school, a new blacktop sutface cov- state route, · ers lhat existing portion of Counting both stone a'l.d Pomeroy Pike. asphalt. !he roadway will be around On the eastern end , at Five 20 inches thick, said Ohio DepartPoints, engineers arc removing · ·ment of Transportation project earth from high areas overlooking · supervisor Charlie Brown. · The· 2.25-mile section of four. State Route 7. From that end, it is 'possible to lane _highway, along with the slip see where subsequent portions of repa1r along SR 7 south of Five the connector road will wind Points, is set 10 be completed by June 19%. cal Center in Colwnbus, "According to witnesses, four shots were fired ·at Wise after which the youlh who commitled the shooting left the scene and returned to his home," Prosecuting Auorney John R. Lentes said. "Wise was able to make his way to a nearby residence where help was swnmoned," he added. The name or the suspect is being withheld due to the fact that he is a juvenile, Lenles said. The charge of felonious assault is an aggravated felony of the second degree but that charge may he amended to a charge of attempted murder at a ~~ter date, according to Lentes. "No decision has been made at this time as to whether or not the juvenile will be auempted 10 be bound over and,handled through the adult system, he added. . . The suspect is being held at 'the Zanesville Youlh Detention Center pending further hearings in the juvenile court. DEP labels permit change 'major' You asked for small... · when lnvisa™ is placed in your ear canal ••• it becomes ,virtually INVISIBLE lnVISA a modem, four-lane highway. Tee·n arraigned in alleged shooting HEARING AID ANALYSIS Analyze Your Hearing Aid's Performance 'I l First phase of connector work changes familiar landscapes The landscape between Rock Springs and Five ·Points has changed considerably since Kokos· . ing Construction Co . .broke ground on the fJCSt pbase of the U.S. 33fl· 77 connector road projecr in March. With much of the excavation work done, the future· $12.3 million _ roadway - .complele with interscc· lions and service roads - is already taking shape. Gone are the characteristic hills, replaced with the gradual slopes and gentle curves, cuts and fills of FREE VIDEO HEARING AID INSPECTION ·Preventative Maintenance Checkup Connector progresses... · FREE demonstration of how new hearing aids might help you. FREE • The main feature of the monitoring agreement w.ill be the establishBuchanan said. "This does nor al1cr the fad that there was nothing in the ment of an-interagency team composed,of live Cabinet-level agencies that . agreement. We got nothing·but another promise from the Japanese." · will work to gather data on sales of U.S. made autos and auto parts. Buchanan and another GOP presidential candidate, Senate Majority Commerce Secretary Ron Brown, who also attended the ceremony, Leader ~o~ Dol~ of Kansas, have both been highly critical of the fact that said that this "enfbrcement team" will provide increased access to the the admm1strauon settled for an agreement that contains no specific type of data necessary to ensure that Japan Jives up to its commiunents. numerical targets. · Officials of both the auto and auto parts industries presented stale· Dole, in a speech on the Senate noor after the deal was announced in ments endorsing !he package in what llie administration hoped would he a Geneva on Ju~e 28: blasted it as "vague, unenforceable, nonbinding.'' spread of widespread support in answer to critics who have charged that The atlrnm1strauon has countered that even though the deal itself conthe administration's effon will come up short in producing actual results tains no specific nwnbcrs for sales increa<es, the U.S. government will be • because it lacks numerical goals. closely watching 10 see whether Japanese auto companies live up to busiConservative Pat Buchanan, who is seeking the Republican presidenness plans tlmt ·were announ~d in conjunction with the agreement. tial nomination; said the administration was making a futile . effon to sal· The monuonng package IS dcs1gncd to set benchmarks for measuring vage a bad deal. those increases. "This is_Bill Clinton's effort to -engage in political d;unage rontrol," COMPUTERIZED EAR ANALYSIS You'll SEE ... exa~tly what we SEE . .•. FREE VIDEO EAR INSPECTION 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 6, 1995 I airstrikes are "a NATO operaWASHINGTON (AP) - As tion." bombs fell 1m Bosnian Serb targets, White House spokesman 'Mike dropped more often than not from McCurry described Clinton as under !he wings or U.S. warplanes, "fully supportive" or the air President Clinton was "fully sup· strikes. portive" of the NATO attack. The low-key statements from That phrase was an ·understatethe administration masked the men~ for it was Clinton and his top , intense debare 'that went 'on advisets at the Pentagon .and State the United' Stines and its between Deparunent who .urged the allies allies almost from the moincnt most forcefully to use air power in Clintoo took oflice. · the Balkan war. and France had repeated· Britain The administration iS going to ly rebuffed calls by Clinton ror great lengths to underscore that the the Serbs, decisive action against Western allies, not the United arguing that aggressive strikes States alone, direct the air cam· would endanger their peacekeepers paign, ·even though American air· planes comprise more than half the on the ground in Bosnia. Now, with the ground U{)()ps pulled back to strike force. safer positions, the allies seem to "This is a NATO operation," Stale Department spokesman be reading from the same quote book. Nicholas Burns said Tuesday. As British Prime Minister John such, he left it to NATO spokesmen to detail the latest round or Major said Tuesday, "I fully sup· port the decision to resume airstrikes. airs trikes . " A British official, It was much the same at a Penspeaking on rondition of anonymi.' tag~riefing Tuesday, where ty, said the collapse of two of the spo Kenneth Bacon said not U.N.- protected "safe areas" in once bu three times that the CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The The DEP submitted the drafl in allow no dioxin. · •· West Virginia Division of Environ· response · to a request by' the state Dioxin, shown to be carcino.;: mental Protection on Wednesday En~ironmental Quality Board. The genic in lests on lab animals, is a . described its change to ~ero dioxin board is hearing challenges to the byproduct of cenain industrial proin a wasre-water discharge permit penn it by the Ohio Valley Environ· cesses, including those that use mental Coalition, the ACT Founda· chlorine cornjlounds. for a proposed pulp and paper mill as a "major" modification, acrord · lion and Monty Fowler of Cabell Most pulp mills use chlorine to ing to published reports. Co.unty. bleach paper so it is bright white· : Because the change is consid· . AI Morris, water management please consumers. ered significant, !he public will get division director for the U.S. Envi· Tbc proposed Apple Grove miir a shot at rommenting on the perlhit ron mental Protection Agency ,would use chlorine dioxide, a com~ for the proposed $1 billion Apple · region that oversees West Virginia, pound the rompany says nullifies Grove Pulp &. Paper Co:, to be has sa_1d the agency anticipates the fear of dioxin by reducing it to built about 25 miles upriver from levels so small they are undercvJewmg the changes . · Huntington on the Ohio River. Tbe West Virginia Division o( . tectable. · , · The draft pennit will be submit· Environmental Protection shocked Dioxin is detected to a certain led for public inspection in the next groups. oppo~ed to the mill last . point, but it then becomes too small IOdays, a story printed today in !he month :-"hen ll anno_un_ced 11 was and too hidden to e'ven the best Huntington Herald-Dispatch modllymg_the penon 11 gave t_he methods of measurement by the reports. The public the has 30 days company~~ August 1994 to diS· U.S. Environmental Protection to make romrnents on the change . · charge waste into the Ohio River to Agency. · • • Bosnia in July helped shift opinion in Europe in the direction of the Clinton administration position. Speaking in California to a roomful or' eighth-graders, Clinlon explained U1e frustralions "I think the United States has to work within the United Nations ... ·but it' s hard for us when we're the strongest country in the world and the other countries don't do what we think they should do and we have no way of making them do it," Clinton said. "Now we're . working together ·and I agree with . the p()licy." In the Stale Department briefing, Bums said the Bosnian Serh' may face continued intensive NATO bombardment even after peace talks are ronvened. "It could very weU be the case that we have peace talks going on ON THE MOVE - President Cilnton sbouk hand• Tuesday in Geneva and we have a continuaaner speaking with students at Abraham Lincoln Middle School in tion or the military action on the Selma, Calif. On a lour promoting education, the president said ground," Bums said. "It is somethe .NATO aUies were acting as a unit In retaliating agaiiL'll Bosnitimes necessary to use d1fferent an Serb defiance of a United Nations demand IQ cease attacks in levers to achieve political objecthe Balkan War. (AP) tives.'' ·Non-teaching Trimble staff go on strike GLOUSTER . (AP) - Non~ teaching employees m the Trimble school district went on strike this • morning after negotiators failed t6 reach agreement on a new contract. Danny Lackey. 'schools transportation supervisor. said tbe employees, including bus drivers· and cooks, set up picket lines short. ly before daybreak. Classes were expectell to con tin: ue as scheduled in the southeast Ohio district, but bus and cafeterill service would not be available, said Garry Hunter, an attorney for the district. . Talks between the two sides broke off Tuesday night, Hunter said. The American Federation· of . State, County, and Municipal Employees, which represents the . 42 employees, has said the dispute is related to wa~es. · . The district JUS! north of Athens has about 1,100 stUdents. There was no telephone listing available for the.union. . . • I �• • Wednesday, September 6, 1995 commentary The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPI I'> ION Jre welcome They shou ld be less than 300 "-Ords hmg All h:w:r\ arc subJeC t to ed1tmg and mu st be s1gned wuh name. adJre'" and tclt'phonc number No uns1gned letters Will be published Letters should tx.' 10 good t.l ~lc ~ addrcssmg Issues, not personahues Bush bites tongue on Clinton's leadership Bush's press aide lim McGrath could not conflfll1 that the remarks were made, but said he would not he surprised tf they were true. He cued Clinton's policies 111 Chma and Halli as two areas where Bush has quesuoned the judgment of his successor In each case candidate Clinton spoke out agamst the Bush administration· s handling of the is sue, while President Clinton eventually adopted the same stance. "President Clinton built on what Bush bas done" while giving phone - which he was able to do wbile in Ukraine. A source close to Bush calls it a warm gesture on Clinton· s pan, but says ll wasn ' t all that great for Bush - considering the praise carne from the man who Jack Anderson took his job. 1lle last time the two presidents and met was July 17 at the unveiling of Michael Binstein Bush's portraitm the Wlute House. Before that, it was at the now-infahis predecessor little credit , mous celebnty golf toumamcm at McGmth said. which Bush's dnves acci<lentally Since leaving office in I 993 , struck two spectators, drawing Bush has had hllle contact with blood from a woman who was hit Clinton, U1otrgh he did appreciate a m the head. call from tile commander-in-chtef Ever the patrictan gentleman, last spring. Chnton was calling to Bush generally avoids sharp critithank btm for reSigning hts lifetime cism of the Clintons even in private membershtp m the Nauonal Rine Association after an NRA fund- gatherings of friendS. Lately, howraising lener referred to federal ever, some of these fncnds agents as "jack-booted government many of whom served m hts · thugs ." Bush confidants say he administration - have been pushundertook the act as a personal trib- ing him to he more ·public about his ute to a Secret Servtce agent who real views. Otherwise, they fear the dted in the Oklahoma Ctty bomb- Clinton administration wtll contmue to denigrate ht~ record w1thout ing. The agent had once been response. assigned to guard Bush. These friends are hopmg to Clinton was on a foreign trip at appeal to Bush's mterest m estabthe time. yet he made a considerlishing his place in history. Nearly able effort to reach Bush by telethree years removed from the By By JOHN KING AP Potilical Writer WASIIINGTON. Pa. - Shana Hancher worries most about welfare and Wai -Man Hear her ou~ and the pairing is not as odd as one mtght think. Or as uncommon After a year on welfare, Hancher recently got a minimum-wage job in a one-hour photo shop. and tben a modest raise Dut busmcss tsn't great, somethmg she blames on the Wal-Marts and malls that can leave Main Street' s shops deserted. And JUst as she thinks she might he gomg back on welfare. she hears news sntppcts about changmg the program. cutting food SL'Ullps and elimtnatmg tile heaung asstsL~nce that helped keep her baby wrum last willlcr. "I don't pay attcntton to tl very much but I would h:ue to sec those T KNeW '{ou thmgs go away ," IIancher says of the welfare reform de bat~ m the 0 C UlDN 'T STay nat10n 's cap•tal "I have the baby, I don't have any savmgs and I m warned about the stability of the store." Hancher ts a vmce of America's economic and political tunnoil. The two go hand-m-band m the hearts and minds of an electorate that hasn't losltts restiveness after the historic change of 13.11 year's elections. Recent mtervtews with dozens of Americans in 18 states found that ct15 content wtth pohucs and pollltcians sttll runs deep - and tl crosses soc•oeconomtc lines As the GOP Congress debates how to balance the budget, Ute voters who put them 111 charge enthustastically back the goal, yet arc wary or outright opooscd to many steps Rcpubhcans say are necessary to get there. Hancher, for example, says she doesn'ttrustthe states to run welt arc. a centerpiece of the GOP agenda. Blanche Dudek, a rettree from the central Pcnnsylvama town of Greensburg, says she voted Republican last year but "it's frightening what they are doing to Medicare · . In discussing politics, ttme and agam people lapsed mto cnuques ot the economy, or tales of their own finanCial uncertainty, leaving little doubt that political and economic anxiety are the mtertwmed cngmes of dtsenchanbnent. "If the stock market goes up people thmk the economy is going up- A::fSr~tl'fS" but that is n01the case," complams Marianne Emhart She was a teacher; li?coef her husband a chcmtcal engineer. Dut now they manage aparuncnts southNews-~a east of Pittsburgh because she says teachmg doesn't pay enough and L~~.:.::~--.l.~L:::_ _:::;:::l(fi;~l:.:t....:..;:l,_______________ there's no work for her husband. Ernban blames trade deals for sending American JObs overseas. and says the politicians sold out Main Streett~ help W~ll Street In former steel and factory towns here in Pcnnsylvanta, m Ohm. m West Vtrgmta and elsewhere. others worried about the economy malce this ca.o;e too, sug, gcsting a deep reservoir for raw economic populism. If you are a regular reader of the 'reported m the National Review "You can't hardly make a living as a working man today," laments He was a black angel who sai on op-ed pag~s. you might get the _ magazine that "what I saw is a Tel'!)' Dain, an Alabama iron worker. "A man try10g to make a hv10g Richard Ntxon's shoulder and impression Patrick Buchamln bas 1996-model Buchanan lookmg aggravated his worst instincts. He with his hands today is a man in troubre." · been transmogrified. markedly dtfferent from the was the amatus behind the Nixon ·. Complaints about tile new economy aren'tlimited to those who see tl While I agree that the Richard pushing them to the financial brink. admmistrations· assaull on so: : Bob George, for example, says he makes up to $45 an hour as a com-. Nixon factotum cum columnist called liberals and elitists and on cum Ronald Reagan flack cum ~ pnter systems consultant. But be's been doing it for the past 19 monU1s tn the medta lie assembled the media celebnly cum prestdential Buchanan of years past, and from "assault books" that Nixon's sur- llle technology triangle around Charlotte. N.C - whtlc hts wtfe and famcandidate has changed a bi~ I dis- other Republican hopefuls of :11y live in Dallas. .. rogates used to slander a MethodiSt agree as to what he has changed I 996." The GOP should he careful • minister's son and highly decorated ; . "You can't make good money at this anymore down there, George . 'Says. "So to keep the standard of living I am used to, I sec my wtfe on from and tnto. The pundtts seem to not to underestimate "Buchanan World War II bomber pilot named think that he has metamorphosed tile prophet," Novak concluded. ·:weekends. It puts a strain on tltings. ·' George McGovern. In a recent from caterptllar IIIlO b••ttcrfly. My Well, I say horscz poopez, par- tumble with my columnist fnends• >· It's n0t just the economy people blame for what they beltcve is a personal opimon is Utat he has gone don my French. ::(alltng standard of living. , , Jack Anderson and Michael Binfrom tadpole to bulllrog. · Let me abandon my frog stein. Buchanan asserted that his ;. "Even the parochial schools are leumg al_l that sex cducatmn m there Politically speakmg, of course. metaphor here and move to a tiger attack on McGovern was "clean.'' :'lllct there IS no way I am go10g to have my ktd taught ma.•turbauon m the "It is time for the press to take one: Buchanan ba.• grown up a lit1htrd grade," says Katlly Ewers, a mother of 13 10 rural West Plams. Mo. Ha. Clean in the sense of no dirty :She te.;~ches her ktds at home, an old hand in a homeschooling movement Buchanan as senously as he takes tle and combed out hts fur and tricks, perhaps, buttt was mean and himself." wrote Washmgton Post spritzed himself wtth some smell:whose expansiOn vtvtdly shows that, for all the anu-Washmgton wlk, dtsslimy as hell. columnist David Broder in August good. but he is wearing the same . :enchanuncnt wtth government is rooted closer to home for many AmenHe bas some wacky tdeas . lie "He bas been 'Pat' to so many of stripes. He was born with his fangs wants a constttutional amendment :..:ans us who have known him smce he bared and tllat has not changed No • . "People have become too interested 10 money, " says Maxme I'·t Icr. would allow referenda on laws that was a travehng valet and speech- matter what the message, he is the :-who greets tounsls lookmg for infonnation m Pueblo, Colo "Our society Supreme Court decisions and and wnter for Rtchard Nixon in I 966 wrong messenger, •.fra~ sacnficcd als values ror money.'• to null1fy those they pennll voters - the combative but personally lie is a pugilist by nature. He don't ltke. lie wants to butld a :: · Like many Republicans, Ftl~f gets excucd ta_Ikin~. about House Speakcongenial guy who was wrtltng grew up in a rough-and-tumble "' Newt Gmgnch She says he tells tithe way tlts. columns, or doing TV or flacking Catholic home with a father who "security fence" along Ute Mext, : . She hopes so, anyway. can border and patrol it with tor Nixon or Agnew or Reagan revered Francisco Franco, Douglas National Guard troops to keep out · .. "I hope he ts honest but maybe there aren l any honest poli\ICiaJtS 'UlY· that 1t' s hard to tmaginc him as MaeAtthur and Joe McCarthy . In more," Filer smd. . illegals. · Like Ftlcr, Frank Reynolds, an ml industry consultant who lives m prestdent.. . It's dangerous to pre- his memoirs, he gleefully acknowlSome critics have accused him tend that he will dtsappear." edges his youthful hooliganism. of ractsm and anti-Semitism. I Tusun, Calif., ts a solid Republican. But he os_not wtthout comrlamts Conservative columniSt Robert readily admits he was tossed out of · He likes Prcstdcnt Clmton's national servtce program, whtch ts under Novak, who traveled with Georgetown Umverstty atter a fight withhold judgment but offer a few the GOP budget kn1lc , :u1d says the Republican Pany ts "wrong, wrong. of his own statements for your conBuchanan on the campatgn Irati, wtth cops wrong" on gun control and needs to dtstance ttself from the Nat•onal Sideration. When he grew up in Rtne Assonauon . How thts mix of economic and policy concerns wtll play m the commg e:Iection cycle ts far from ccrtam. . . , . John Dudek. whose wtle voiced the womes about MedtC3f\!. says he s "The conference has its sights a r~¥ist~red Democrat but "happy the Republicans got in there to shake ll communtst plot. Please. Actually, should fire his fact-checkers. Not on eradicatmg not women's set was never really selected as only is Della Abzug nol the coChina 4P· health or rights problems, but the But should they stay in power? . the site- it won by default. Of the chair of the U.N conference, she : "It's kind or early yet," he said. "It seems like they are trymg to head very> nature of femminity ... (Its) nat10ns .that were eligible to host has absolutely no of.fictal capacity agenda focuses on governmentin the right direction. Let's give it another six months." at it. The former New York state mandated 'sexual freedom and congresswoman will be represent: EDITOR'S NOTE -John King covers national politics for The rcproducuvc rights."' -author mg the Women's Environment and and talk-show host Armstr\}ng the conference- essentially all the A.<sociated Press. Development Organization, a nonWilltams tn USA Today, dis- Asian member states. since it is governmental organization, at the cussmg the United Nations Fourtlt Asta's tum to hold a U.N. conferNGO Forum . As for Dole's nearby World Conference on Women ence - only Chma volunteered, so dtscussion of five genders, no such There they go again, those crazy Chma got the job. femmtsls Runnmg around. trying But Chtna ts not lhe problem reference exists 10 the platfonn. Mtsrepresentmg the U N. draft to get govemments to mflict free- most critics have with Ute conferagenda is the l6ol Anita Blair of the dom and rights on their poor unsus- ence. Qmte simply, they just can't By Tbe Associated Press Independent Women's Forum used · Today is Wednesday, Sept. 6, the 249th day of 1995. lllere are 116 pecting cttizens. What horrors will stand the ii:lea of a lot women getthey think of next? Government- ting togetller to discuss women's to promote her assertion that the dQys left in the year. mandated life, liberty and the pur- rights. But since the conference and Beijmg conference ts "cultural · Today's Highlight in History: : 'On Sept. 6, 190f, President McKinley was shot and ~a1ally w~~n~ suit of happiness? its draft Platform for Action has impenalism of a very awful kind." If the issues at hand weren't so such an emmenUy reasonable agen- - Blair demonstrated her ignot>Y,American anarchist Leon Cwlgosz at the Pan-Amencan Expostuon m dire. the yelping about U.S atten- da - to help ensure basic human rance of the document on the Buffalo. N.Y. McKinley died eight days later; Czolgosz was executed the dance at this month's women's rights to wo~en worldw_ide - .its ''MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour' · following October. would almost be amus- critics are havmg a hard tune whtp- recently when she discussed the conference ·On this date: . . ing. It's been awhile since we've ping up much furor. But they cer- problems she wished it had :In 1837. the Oberlin Collegiate Institute or Ohio weot co-educaiJonal addressed, such as sex slavery and as' it conferred equal academic status to a class of four women and 30 seen such unparalleled nonsense. tainly have tried. But before I go into that, I wtll "I think it's a bad idea," said rape as a war crime When tt was men. ed bo · In 1888, diplomat and financier Joseph P. Keno y r. was m m address the most reasonable objec- Senate Majority Leader Robert pointed out that these issues were, tion to U.S. partictpation 10 the Dole. "It's a left-wing agenda. I in fact, included in the platfonn , Boston. d conference: the choice of China as mean, when Bella Abz~g is co- Blair descended into vagaries, say, In 1909, American explorer Robert Peary sent word that he ha ll•e venue. Good people have noted chair of the conference 11 makes ing the document "consigned men reached the North Pole five months earlier. the irony of holding a human right• you wonder wby anyone would to fall off the earth" and concludIn 1939 South Africa declared war on Germany. In 194 Jews over the age of 6 in Gennan-occupied areas were conference in a country with such want to go .... They're going to talk ing that 11 'was anu-farnily because egregtous human rights ·VIOlations about five sexes . I only thought it frequently uses "household" ordered to wear yellow Stars of Dav1d mstead of "famtly " In 1944, dunng World War II, the Briti_sh government relaxed blackout as forced sterilization and the con- there were two." This is another well-used tactic restrictions and suspended compulsory trammg for the Home Guard. doning ·of female infanticide l>araEither Sen. Dole should stop 'In 1948, Queen Juliana of the Netherlands was coronated, nmd people have suggested tt's a talktng without a sen pi, or he · of the conference's opponents. otl, GaRY, away! _____ J foot m his mouth." Although Dush holds strong prtvate upmtons of Clinton, he has been rather gentlemanly on the subjcctm public. Since the bruising and ncgattve 1992 campaign, Bush has rcstncted his critictsm of Clinton to two rare interviews. Doth Interviews came after a selfimposed one-year moratorium on comments about Clinton. In tbe second interview, wtth NDC News, Bush let his guard down after the mterviewcr asked h1m about criucs who say he should have knocked Saddarn Husscm out of power in Iraq during the Gulf War "What burned me up," Bush said, "is some little mimon in the Whttc House was alleged to have said (when Clinton sent troops to Kuwait to forestall another Iraqt invasion), 'This time we're going to do it right.' And I thought to myself, 'You little scandal-clad mmion. What are you talking about? . What do you know about tl? .. We did 11 right, and we restored the honor and credihihty of the Unucd States."' Jack Anderson and Michael llinstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Don't be fooled by the 'new' Buchanan Joseph Spear Washington, D.C., he wrote, it was a "sleepy and segregated southern city. a quiet, plea.o;ant place." He once argued against "an ill-advised governmental effort to forctbly mtcgralc 'races.·· lie has written posiltvely of Adolf Hitler. lie has questioned the gassing of Jews at Treblinka. The only people who favored the 1990 Gulf War. he sai'd, were "the Israeli Defense Mmistry and us amen comer in the United States " Capitol Hilt, he bas said, is "Israeli-occupied temtory." Duchanan "is a connoisseur or tntolcrance," wrote th~ New Republic in 1990. "It IS proof of the tolerance of America, if proof ts needed, that this dtsgraceful man rages through the corrtdors of power and hves in our midst as a star" Will he be carrying the GOP banner in 1996? Republicans had better hope not. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1ROfi-R27-6364, exL 8317.) Some critics say the darnedest things Sara Eckel Today in history s i. A Dexter-area man escaped without any apparent injury following a brush with a tram in Columbia Township Sunday evening. Terry Mullens was walking across a railroad bridge when an oncoming train approached. forcing him to tie between the tracks allowing the train to run over biJn - to avotd being struck, according to officials. The Rutland squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to the scene. Two dogs with Mullen$ were struck aod killed by the train. IMarrs held l78' I• INO ·'~I Because there is no speciftc issue wuh which they can incite mass hystcna. U1ey have resorted to bean countmg, running global searches and tclltng us it means something when the word Hmother" only crops up 13 limes. (Some will say tl's not there at all, but the actual number is 13) Again, there ts a rea.•on why the platform favors nonromanlic words such as "caregiver" and "provtder" over more famtliar words .like 11 ffiOLher" and "fami- ly," but it has nothing to do wtth a feminist plot to destroy the family. This language was used at the request of women from many Africaq nat1ons, who pointed out that wa'r and dtsease have many African women caring for groups ol people that extend well beyond the Western idea of a nuclear family ' Wait a second - isn't that cultural imperialism? Didn't we just decide that was bad? Or is it freedom that's bad? Or maybe it was human nghts'l ' Send comments to the author in c.are of this newspaper or send her e-mail at saraeumaol.com. Sara Eckel Is a ~yndi<ated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Dirtbike~strikes, •lcolumbusla1 ' faU1cr," one friend told us, "he's said Umt the careers of his children are hts greatest redemption in the end - though he dtdn 't usc the word 'redemption "' George W. Bush's Texas victory was particularly sweet for the former president, constdenng bts son heat Ann Richards, tile silver-tongued governor who made a splash at the 1988 Democratic National Convention by ndtcullng Uten- Vice President Bush as a man "born wtth a silver Man survives brush with train MIC H Whue House , Bush still believes hi s presidency is underrated and bis long years of service are not getting the credit they deserve. Some suspect the 71-year-old ex-president wtll be more outspoken in lectures affiliated with his $85 million prestdemmllibrary at Texas A&M. The factlity is due to be completed in 1997 In the meantime, Bush occupies htmself with his 13 grandchildren. and by boosting the political careers of two of his sons- Texas Gov . George W. Dusb and Jeb. who plans another gubernatorial 'run in Florida. "As a proud WVA ~ .. Showers Flurries V1a ASSOCI8fed Press Graphlc&Net lc• .. Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy C 1995 AceuWaather, Inc Today's weather forecast South-Central Ohio Tonigbt...Mostly clear. Low 55 to 60. Light south winds. Thursday ... Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High 85 to 90. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast Friday ... Cooler with a chance of showers. Lows in the 50s. Highs in the upper 60s to lower 70s. Saturday... Dry. Lows 50 to 55 Highs in the lower to mtddle 70s. Sunday ... A chance of showers. Lows 50 to 55. Highs in the upper 60s to lower 70s. Cooling trend on way By The Associated Press A wave of thunderstonns and warm temperatures on Thursday will precede a cooling trend, forecasters said. A cold front that will produce showers and thunderstorms will sweep in cooler air behind it, the National Weather Service said. By Friday, highs statewide will be in the upper 60s and low 70s. Rain chances also will increase headed mto the weekend. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1954 while the record low was 40 in 1984. Sunset tonight will he at7:56 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:04 a.m Across the'f!ation The oilier fringes of Hurricane Luis brooght down trees and power lines in Puerto Rico early today The Upper Midwest was drying out from a band or severe thunderstorms and San Angelo, Texas. broke a record high that had stood since 1910. Luis, a sprawling 350 miles wide and one of the most powerful hurricanes in decades, was expected to lumber across Puerto Rico by nightfall. But forecasters expect the stonn then will head away from the U.S. mainland. A low pressure system could bring showers and thunderstonns from the nonhero Plains into the Midwest. 1lle stonns could become severe near a cold front as it crosses Iowa and Wisconsin late today. Widely scattered thunderstonns were forecast from the deserts and mountains or southern California into Arizona, southern Nevada, Utah and Colorado. Tractors risky ride, researchers-say • DAYTON (AP) - When an crushed him. accident happens on the farm, "Tractors are by far and away there's a good chance it involves a the most hazardous instrument on a tractor farm," said Tim Lawrence. an "One thing that is consistent agricultural extension associate every year is tht!' fact that 40 to 50 who tracks farm injury statistics for percent of on-farm accidents are Ohio State. tna~tor-related," Kent Fisber, Tractor accidents can be more director of safety and research for dangerous than traffic accidents. It the OhiO Farm Bureau Federation, can take longer tp rescue someone said Tuesday. · trapped under a tiactor because the In 1994, tractor accidents killed accident often occurs in a remote 353 people nationwide, compared area and the tractors are difficult to with 351 in 1993. More than half of lift, Lawrence said. tbe 1994 U.S. deaths were the Fisher said tractors can lip over result of the tractors turning over. even on nat land if the driver hits a while one-quarter of the victims rock:, a hole or a small ditch. were run over by them Tractors built before the midAt least 14 people have died in 1970s lacked rollover bars and Ohio so .far this year as a result or cages that can protect riders from having tractors fall on them or run being crushe<l if they overturn. them over, according to tile extenFisher said tile average age of a sion service at Ohio State Universi- tractor in Ohio is 25 years. Manuty. That compared with II for all of facturers are campaigning to have 1994 and 17the previous year. farmers refit their vehicles with Two people died in tractor acci- rollover-protection equipment, he dents recenUy in western Ohto. said. - Marlin Mannon Jr., 45. of Lawrence said only about oneUrbana, on Monday staned a trac- third of Ohio tractors. mostly tor while standing next to it and newer ones, have the rollover bars. was run over. - In June, Michael Neves, 38, of Piqua, was trying to uproot a tree. He chained his tractor to the tree , and it flipped over anti The Daily Sentinel {USPS 213-960) Pubh~hed e~ery anernoon Monday through Fnday Ill Court St , Pqmeroy Oh10. b)' the Ohto Valley Pubhstnng C ompanyfMulu~dla Inc, Pomeroy, Ohm 45769, Ph 992·2156 Second claH po~tage prud ot Pomeroy, Oh1o Mrmber: The As5octmed Press . and the Ohto Newspaper A~~OCJatmn POSTMASTER: Send address co rrectton~ to The Semmel, It I Coun St , Pomeroy, Da.~ly Ohto 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Molar RQule 0~ We('k Ont: Month Sl 75 $7 60 One Year $91 00 SING I.E COPY PRICE Druly .................... . ........................ 35 Cents Subscnbers not demmg 10 pay the cnmer may remtl m advance dtrect lO Thr; Druty Sentmel on a three. stx or 12 momh basis CredH wtll be g1ven earner each week No subscnpuon by m:ul permtned 10 areas se.,.1ce •~ aYru Iable whe~ home curner • • The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ..----Local briefs-- __;_-Area deaths- Thursday, Sept. 7 Accu-Weather" forecast for daytime condtuons and Wednesday, September 6, 1995 foons.'' Voices of turmoil OHIO Weather Page~ WASHINGTON - Former President George Bush continues to avoid press interviews because be can't help belittling BUI Clinton whom he refers to in private eonversauons and correspondence with fncnds as "unbelievable " "Aren' t these people (the Clintons) unbchevable?" Bush wr01e in a recent letter to a fnend. "Can you believe they run thmgs?" Another close friend of Bush told us the former president has offered similar thoughts to htm m pnvate, addmg that Bush IS espectally critical of Clmton's foreign policy. " Yes, he thinks the Clm tons are so unbelievable ," thts fnend said . "That's the word he' s used wuh them. lie thinks they're so repulsive. lie thinks they're buf- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: B-arrows and gilts: mostly steady; demand light U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 46.00-47.50, plants 47.0048.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 41.00-46.00. " Sows: 50 cents to 1.00 lower. U.S. 1-3 300-50') Ibs. 29.0031.50; 500-550 Ibs. 31.00-35.00; 550-650 Ibs. 33.00-36.50 Boars: 25.00-30.00. Estimated receipts 33,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 50 cents to 1.50 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 56.0064.10; select 54.00-57.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 55.0063.50; select53.00-56.50. Cows: uneven, 1.50 lower to higher, all cows 45.00 and down. Bulls: 1.00 to 4.00 higber; all bulls 50.00 and down. Veal calves: uneven, 30.00 lower to higher; clloice 160.00 and down Sheep and Iambs: steady to 1.00 bigber; choice wools 70.00-80J)O; cboice clips 76.50-85.00; feeder lambs 85.00 and down; aged sheep 37.25 and down. kills dog Two Meigs County youths es.caped serious injury afte~ a dirt bike they were ridmg struck and killed a dog on Back Street m Dexter Tuesday around 8:30p.m. Adam Paul Walker, Langville, was operating a 1990 dirt bike aod struck and killed the dog that was starting to chase the cycle, according to a Metgs County Sheriffs Department repon. His passenger, Emily Bare, Bowels Road, reportedly fell off the bike but was not injured. Walker received numerous cuts and abrasions and was cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court for operatmg without a license. Pomeroy man uninjured in accident A 21-year-old Pomeroy man was uninjured after be lost control of his motorcycle in Pomeroy late Tuesday evening. James N Biggs of state Route 124 was making a gradual curve on Union Avenue when be lost control or his 1993 Suzuki motorcycle and fell on the right side of the roadway, according to the Pomeroy Police Department. The accident f!CCUrred at I 0:01 p.m No Citations were issued. Deputies probe accidents . ·. . No injuries were reported followmg two acctdents mvesugated Tuesday by depuues of the Meigs Coumy Sherifr s Department. The ftrst accident occurred at 7:57 p.~. on private p~open>" along state Route 681. Eric Sams, 24, Reedsvtlle, was backmg hiS 1990 Chevrolet pickup and struck a parked 1986 Ford pickup owned by Jay Reynolds, Long Donom, causing moderate damage to Reynold's truck, according to the report. An Olive Township man was cited on a charge of failure to control after a one-car accident at the junction of state Route 681 and Rice Run Road lfround 9 p.m. Tuesday Philhp Wolfe, Coolville Road. was dnving a 79 Chrysler on state Route 681 and lost control of the vehicle which cra.•hed into a ditch. No damage was listed. Mall begins prison sentence Bobby J Patterson. 39. Pomeroy, was transported Tuesday to the Onent Receptton Center 111 Orient to begin serving a prison sentence for possessiOn of morphine, accordmg to Meigs County Sheriff James M Soulsby. . He pleaded guilty last week to two charges stemmmg from possession of morphine and was sentenced to two years on each count. Airport site choice narrows HUNTINGTON, W Va. (AP) - Potential sites for a proposed regional airport to serve Charleston, Huntington an~ Par~ersburg likely will he wbitUed from three to two soon. an offiCial srud. Charles Lanham, a Pomt Pleasant banker and member of the West Virgima Public Ports Authority, said the site in Confidence. Putnam County, ts less accessiblf than sites also being considered in Putnam and Mason counties. 1lle other sites are closer to Interstate 64, Lanham said Tuesday. Former UP/, FNN bosses indicted on.fraud charges LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two fanner top offictals of Umted Press International and Financial News Network: have been charged with plotting an elaborate scheme to conceal the companies' poor financial condition in the late 1980s. Fonner UP! and FNN Chainnan Earl W. Brian and his chief operating officer, )ohn F. Bcrentson, were accused in the 24-count indictment of Iymg to obtain $56 million in bank loans in 1989 Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged seven calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 10:06 a.m., Stonewood Apartments, Luella Driggs, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:37 a.m., South Third Avenue, Joseph Fields, not treated; 9:19 p.m .. Middleport Police Department parking lot, Jordan Cleland, Holzer Medical Center; II :58 p.m., Beech Street, Ray Garlinger. VMH. · RACINE 4:40 p.m., state Route 124. Jcn:y Coppick, Jackson General Hospttal. REEDSVILLE 3:07 p.m., state Route 124. Lydia Chevalier, St. Joseph's Ilos: pi tal. RUTLAND 9:05a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Robcn Koons, O'BieJ]ess Memorial Hospital. Meigs announcements Dance lessons to begin Line dance lessons will he held at the Amvets hall in Kanauga starting Friday, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Bill Gillette will be the instructor. Zion Church homecoming Homecoming will he held at the Zion Umted Brethren Church, Athens, Sunday. Covered dish dinncr at noon, afternoon service at 2 p.m Tad Cuckler to be the speaker, Divine Messengers to be the singers. Pastor Floyd Ross invites the pubhc. Railroaders reunion Present and fanner employees at Hobson and Dickinson, W. Va and their families are invited to attend the annual railroad picnic and reunion, Sundar. II a.m at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. 1'1cnic at J. with each family to take a covered dish, meat and drinks to be provtded. Cemetery trustees to meet A meeting of Greenwood Cemetery trustees, 7 p m Thursday at the annex tn Racine Yearbooks in The 1995 Metgs Marauder yearbooks are available at the Meigs Htgh School oflice. Homecoming planned Homecoming will he hcld·at the Minersville United Methodist Church Sept 17. Regular morning services followed by carry-in dinner from noon to I :30 when the afternoon program will begin . The public ts invited to attend. Kevin Grady Kevin Lee Grady, 21, of 48360 Bowman Run Road, Racine, died Monday, Sept. 4, 1995 at Myrtle Beacb, S.C. : Dam on March 20, 1974 in Cohunbus, he was the son of PaulL. and Catherine L. Seum Grady of Racine. lie was employed as a secunty guard. The I992 graduate of Southern Iligh School played on the football team there. He was a five year 4-II Club member, spent four years wtth Unit 3664 National Guard, Pomt Pleasant, W. Va. and had worked at Ilills IA.'j)anment Store. · Besides his parents he ts survived by a brother and stster-m-law, Steven E. and Tina Grady. Funeral services will he held Saturday at II a.m. at 'the Letart Fall~ Cemetery Chapel The Rev. Kenneth Baker will officiate and burial wiU be in tile Letart Falls Cemetery, Racine. Friends may call at the Ewin~ Funeral I lome, Potneroy, from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Lee Reed Lee Reed, 53, of Westerville. died Monday, September 4, 1995, at S[ Ann 's Ilospital, Westerville. : Darn August 2. 1942 in Ironton. he was a son of Naomt Reed ol Pomeroy and the late Leonard C. Reed. lie wa.• a supervisor of track for Conrail and was an Eagle Scout, Troop 247, Hemlock Grove. Survivors, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Joyce (Steele) Reed of Westervtlle; two daughters and sons-in-law, Sandra L. and Gwynae Grimes of Point Pleasan~ W. Va .. and Lisa G. and Matthew Musgrave of Point Pleasant; a step-son, John Reiq of Westerville; a step-daughter. Stephanie A. Reid ol Westerville; two~grandchildren; and a brother, David Reed of Pomeroy. Servtccs will be held at 10 a.m. Friday. September 8, at Morel:U)d Funeral Home. Westcrvtlle, and II am. Saturday, September 9, at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. Burial will follow in Meigs Memonal Gardens V1siun~ boors will be Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p m. Thursday at Moreland Funeral I lome and Fridny from 6-9 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home. Fuhrman wanted to kill bl~ck people, witness says LOS ANGELES (AP) - Chokmg back tears, a woman testified Tuesday in 0.1 . Stmpson's trtal that Mark Fuhnnan told her in their first conversation that he wanted to kill black people and that mlcrractal romance disgusted htm Another witness Jollowed to recount a stmilarly uncomfortable encounter wtth Puhnnan. The prosecution gently crossexamined Katlllccn Bell and Natalie Smgcr for just over five minutes each Bell denied suggestions lrom prosecutor Christopher Darden that, despite her revulsion at Fuhrman· s comments, she ·sull mtroduccd him to one of her gtrllncnds and sm next to htm in a har. "I would never do that." she sa1d At Jirst. about half of the Jurors were ~1kmg notes. but a.• Bell contmued, all ol them lmu thetr heads down, wntmg on lt~hlcls because her roommate was dating' Ins partner, said the first time she met rnhrman. "He said, 'll1e only good ntggcr is a dead tugger."' When asked it' she was more offended by his words or hts manncr, Singer smd: "When he says the thtngs he says. it's ... bolstered and held up and pushed oot of his mouth with hatred and arrogance and despicahility. And that's what• hurts . combmcd wttll the words " in lhctr laps . Smgcr, who met Fuhrman Stocks Am Ele Power ........................... .34 Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - Walter Kolita, Pomeroy. .· Tuesday discharges -none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. 5 - Mrs. Jamtc Morris and son, Mrs. Chari~ lloso and daughter, Lawrence Cundiff, James Landrum. Wanda Kef. ley. Clarence L1wrence. Mary Ousley. Births - Mr. and Mrs. David McDatuel, daughter. West Columbta, W Va.; Mr. and Mrs. David Mershon, daughter, Patriot. · (l'uhllshed wllh permission) , Akzo ........................................SH 7/8 Ashland Oil ........... .... ........ ... .33 7/8 AT&T ..................................... SS 112 Bank One............. .. . .......... .34 J/8 Bob Evans ...............................! X 114 Champion Ind ...........................21 Charming Shop, ....... , .......... 4 3/4 Clly Holding ............ ...............25 Federal Mogut ........................23 l/H Goodyear T&R ....................40 318 K-marl ....... ............................ IJ 7/R Lands End ..............................] 7 l/2 Lim lied lnc ............................. l ~ 1/8 Mulllmedla lne .................... 42 3/4 People's ....................................... 23 Ohio Valley Rank ....... ............ .JS One Valley ............ :.......... ...... .JO 7/8 ' Rockwell ................! ..............45 112 Robbins & Myers . ...............27 1/4 Royal Dutch .......... ............... 120 1/4 Shoncy's Inc. .......... . ........ II 6/8 Star Bank ......................................SJ Wendy lnt'l .............. e ...... I~ l/4 Worthington lnd ..........................20 -·-·- Siock reporls are tbc 10:30 a.m. quotes pruvldcd hy Advest uf Gatllpolls. Fit Together. AEROBICS NEW 9 WEEK SESSION To Begin Sept. 11 Mon.- Tues & Thurs 7-Spm I Royal Oak Resort For more information or preregistration call Jeannie Owen 992-6893 �' Sports In the NL, The Daily s ·e ntinel By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) -For the moment, Cal Ripken and Lou Gehrig are linked as one in the baseball record book. Tbcy played in different eras for different ·teams and at different positions. Yet they share an identical, distinctive trait- Ripken, like Gehrig, showed up at tbe ball park every day expecting to play. Ripken tied Gehrig's distinguished' record of playing in 2,130 consecutive games on Tuesday , going 3-for-5 in tbe Baltimore Orioles' 8-0 victory over tbe California Angels. F.or now, lhe two Iron Men are equals in lhe eyes of baseball historians. There are some who suggest it should stay that way, that Ripken should decline to play in tonight's game against California in order to preserve tbe legend of Gehrig, who might have extended his own streak beyond 3,000 i ~ not for a crippling disease tbat later became synonymous wilh his own name. Ripken will play tonight. The streak, Ripken has said over and over again, was merely lhe product of bis desire to play baseball every time he showed up at tbe park. "To sit out ihe game would be contradictory lo how I approach tbe game. But I don'i begrudge anyone . Astros beat Reds after three brawls; Braves top Cards 1-0 Atlanta Braves right-hander or his plete games, three shutouts and a no mistake about that. When he Nomo was derailed by a cracked makes a mistake, it's o~f lhe plate. I fingernail. He allowed one run and 1.77 ERA manager. The man who has won lhe last "I don't want to get caught up can lhrow two of lhree like that. He three hits over live innings before three NL Cy Young Award s in it," he said. " It can turn in a throws nine of 10. It was a pleasure leaving with the. injury to his mid· beC'dme lhe major leagues' ftrst 16- heartbeat. When I catch myself to come in knowing I was up die right finger. He struck out game winner Tuesday night with doing it , I get on something else. against the best" seven to boost his league-leading Dpclgers 2, Phillies 1 his fourth consecutive complete· I'm · just very pleased with total to 212. Brett Butler walked with the game victory, a 1-0 decision over 'tonight." Eric Karros gave tbe Dodgers a the St. Louis Cardinals. The understatements continued bases loaded and two outs in the 1-0 lead in the fourth wiih his 271h It was his second 1, Q win over with Draves manager Bobby Co<. bottom of the ninth as the Dodgers homer . The Phillies tied it on an the Cardinals in 17 days and the "There's no new adjectives for e<tended their lead over Colorado RBI-single by Mickey Morandini seven-hitter with no walk s and Mr. Maddux," Co< said. "He was in· tbe NL West to one game. in lhe fifih . eight strikeouts had'IIJ. Louis man- real good again, not great, real Toby Borland O·ll .~who had Mets 4, Padres 0 lhe bases loaded wiih no outs and ager Mike Jorgensen gushing. good." Jason Isringhauscn allowed five ·"The last time he one-zipped Maddux needed only 109 pitch- got a force at home and a strikeout, hits over eight innings and Jeff us, I thought about lhe era of (Oob) es, 7 5 of which were strikes, and I had an 0·2 count on Butler. Kent and Damon Buford homered Gibson, (Steve) Carlton and (Juan) hour, 57 minutes to d(spatch the For the third time this season for the Mcts. who have won four of Marichal," Jorgensen said. "D:tre 1 Cardinals. and second start in a row, Hideo six from the Padres say he might be at the top of tbc lie got all his run support in the list?" second when Fred McGriff hit his Don't ask Maddux. who is 16-2 23rd homer, the only mistake made with a major league-best 10 com- by Tom Urbani. " You feel good with a 1-0 lead and Maddux pitching," McGriff said. "llmt' s pretty safe. I thought we'd score a few more runs off Urbani. We had chances. We didn't over." The Ohio Valley Christian var· do tbe job. Greg picked us up,tbig· Jumbo Size Borders denied he precipitated sity volleyball team dropped to 1·2 tirhe.'' on lhe season by losing to the Jeeps anylhing . Urbani (3·5) allowed five bits, "I didn't understand what all of South Webster High School on walked one and struck out three tbe shouting was about," Borders Friday night. before leaving for a pinch-bitter in said. "I didn't take any cheap shots The Jeeps jumped to an early the sevenih. 3# Bags at Santiago. They just felt tbey had 10-0 lead on the first server and "My only mistake was a bang· to (stick) up for a teammate, and then cruised to a 15·3 first game ing slider to McGriff," Urbani said · we feltlhe same way ." victory. OVCS rallied to take tbe before joining tbe many who praise Santiago deClined comment folsecond game 15·11 to force the Maddux. ' 4 1-le's the master, there's lowing tbe game. . ·. rubber match. With tbe score tied Drabek (8·8), who held Cmcmat 11-11 in game three. tbc Defendnati to lhree hits in seven innings, ers were unable to break South Large Stalk was ejected in tbe eighth for hitting Webster's serve and dropped the stalk Santiago with a pitch. Collins was final game 11·15 . Southern Junior High School ejected along with his starter. Seniors Amy Pollard and Anesa opened up its football season last Old Fashion In other NL games Tuesday VanMatre led the Defenders in 14-6 victory over Thursday with a night it was: AUanta I, StLouis I; serving and hilling. Pollard tallied Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia I; nine service points and si< kills in Trimble. Trimble's team was comprised New York 4, San Diego 0; and San hilling 21 of 26. VanMatre recordof 32 eighlh graders, who .were pre· Francisco 9, Montreal 6. ed seven kills in hitting 21 of 24 $19.95 viously undefeated as a seventh· and added seven service points . , Lisa Jo Vollbom also served seven graders. Braves I, Cardinals 0 Fullback Jason Laudennilt led points while Dani Jenks contributThe superlatives fly about Greg Southern with 17 carries for 132 Maddux unless you listen to the · ed four. 6 in. Wheels with The junior varsity Defenders yardS, including touchdown runs of 7 5 and 12 yards and an extra point. won their first match of lhe season Shields 3/4 hp motor raising their record !O 1-2. Their Tailback Josh Davis added seven 15·8, 15·2 victory was made possi- carries for 42 yards. Quarterback Chris Randolph ble by Suzanne Clark's eight serLarge Selection completed two of five in lhe air for vice points as well as Maggie Today's games 17 yards, bolh completions were to St. Lou i1 (Petk.ovsek 5-4) at Atlanta Meyn's six, Kim Marcum's si< , (G iavine I J -6), 12:40 p.m. 1 Cortney Cromlis h's five and wingback J.B. Boso. Colorado (Reyno1o 5-6) at ChicaJo Southern's offensive line-· (Bullinger 11-5). 2:20p.m Amber Wolfe's four . Wolfe and New Ynrk (Pul1ipher 5-6) at San Meyn each tallied two kills from Jamie Baker, Adam Cumings, Dieeo (Valenzuela 5-3), 4:05p.m. Tommy Roberts, Ryan Neece, Jon Pitllbur&h (Neagle 11 -6) at Florida the hitting line. (Bank& 1-5), 7:05p.m. The varsity Defenders ( 1- 1) Smith and Josh DiesUehorse CINONNATI (Smiley 11·2) at Houstraveled to Racine Tuesday night to dominated the line play. ton (Wa!I0-0). 1:05 p.m. Southern's defensive line also Phila<klpbia (Grace 0-l) at Los Angeengage Southef!l and Vinton Coun· lu(Valdea 11-9), !0:35p.m had an outstanding game. Cumings ty in a IIi-match. Pl1ontreal (Alvarez 0-2) at San francll· blocked a punt and recovered it and oo (Leiter 9-8).10:35 p.m OVCS will travel to Scioto added a fumble recovery for SouthCounty to take on the Jeeps of Thursday'• games em, while Boso bad a intercepti6'n. S{)uth Webster Friday night. Atlanta at Florida, comp. of 1u1p . ONIONS California 14~~eg. GRINDER AMERICAN LE~GUE Di•l-'on l! L f<L lill 61 .4~ 65 · .463 70 .417 71 .4l3 ·u.s New York .............. 60 BaJiimore ..............S6 Detroi( .................. .50 Toronto ........... .... .SO .6:25 C•nlral Dl•l.ion CLEVELAND ....... I3 37 .692 Kansas City ...........62 58 .Sl7 Milwaut.ee ............. 59 62 64 74 Oiicago ... . ......... 55 Minnesota .............. 4S .481 .462 .37& Wutern Dhilion California.... . ......68 ~4 .5H Seattle .................... 62 ~9 .S 12 Texu .. .... 60. 61 .496 OalJa.ad ................J9 63 .484 195 2S 25.5 21. 24.5 v .s J1.S s.s 1.S 9 ·T uesday's scores Today's games {Mc0owell12-10), 7:35p.m Chicaao {Sirotka 0-1) at Tna1 (Tewbtiury 8-5), 8:05p.m. Toronto (Leiter 9-8) at Kan1n City (Gordoiii0-9). 8 :0.5 p.m. CLEVELAND (lliJI l-0) at Milwaukee (GiveDJ ~·2), 1:05 p.m. Thursday's game Seattle (Bolio 9-7) at CLEVElAI'lD (Nagy 12-S), 7:05p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dl~lslon l!: L f<L Atlanta ... ............. ...76 44 Phil,adelphia ...........61 Montreai ... ............ SK Florida ................... 54 New Yort.. ........... .53 61 63 64 61 .633 .500 .479 .1151 .442 !ll 16 18.5 21 23 C.nlral Di•I.Wn CINCINNA11 .......74 46 .617 Houston ...............,.62 59 Cbicaso ........ .........61 59 Pittlbuflh ............. .51 69 St. Louia ............ , .. jO 71 .512 .SO& .425 12.S 13 23 :413 24.5 We• lern Dlvllion Los Anaelea ........... 64 51 .525 Colorado ................ 62 51 .517 Sao Diego .;.,.......... 59 61 .4~2 San FtanciK(l ........ ~8 · 63 .479 Tuesday's scores Atlanta I, St. Louis 0 Houston 10. ONCINNATI 1 l...us Angeles 2, Philadelphia 1 New Yort 4, San Dieao 0 San Francisco 9, Mootreal 6 Transactions By The Associated Press Kansas City is hoping Bob Hamelin can recapture last year's rookie·of·the-year form for the Royals' stretch run. On Tuesday night, he did just that. Hamelin bomered in lhe IOtb inning as tile Royals stayed in front in the wild-card race by beating . Toronto 9·8. ''I feel a lot more comfortable at the plate Ibis time around," said Hamelin, who spent two stints in the minors this season and was called up Saturday from Omaha. "This borne run bad imlnedi·are impact. It got tbe team a win, and that's what I'm paid to do." While Kansas City stayed a half-game ahead of Seattle in the wild-card race, tbe Blue Jays, winners of lhe last two World Series, were eliminated from tbe AL East race. ''We've had a lot of great times, some good ballclubs,'' manager Ci!O Gaston said. "These limes are PITCHER& · BOWLS $2988 · I 3.5 S ' FARM MKT Best Wishes To All Our Meigs County Fall Sports Programs expcrienccll diffi culty eating and sleeping lately. " I don' t know how everyone else feels , but I'm exha usted.'' Ripken told the crowd after tht:: game. "I'm even considering tak· ing a few weeks off." . The crowd booed the mere sug· gestion, so Ripken quickly added. "You know I' ll be here." · As always. "No~s ever going to forget Lou Gehrig," said Earl Weaver, the last manager to bench Ripken ami a longtime baseball fan. "Watching 'Pride of tbe Yankees' will bring tears to my eyes 30 years from now. But mayb e someday tbere will be a Cal story that will do that, too. . "Wh;lt a role model. Some kids go to sleep thinking about hitting tbe big home run in tbe bollon! of tbe ninth, and maybe some others go to sleep thinking, 'I can play 2,130 or so games, just like Cal."' After the game, R ipken settled in a swivel-chair and was honored not so great. But a lot of people ·. never get to experience what we've experienced.'' Kansas City blew a 7.0 lead and fell behind g. 7 when Joe Carter hit a lhree-run homer in ihe ninth. Wally Joyner tied lhe score in the bottom half with a homer off Ken Robinson (1·1), a shot mea· sured at 430 feet, tbe longest this season at Kauffman Stadium. Gregg Olson (3·1) pitched a per· feet I Oth inning, and Kansas City won for lhe ninlh time in 11 games. In olher games, it was Baltimore over California 8·0, Detroit over Minnesota 6-4, Seattle over New York 6-5, Cleveland over Milwaukee 7·3, Chicago over Texas 2-1 in II innings and Boston over Oakland 7 4 in 14 innings. Orioles 8, Angels 0 Cal Ripken did more tban just show up for his 2,130th consecutive game. His 3-for-5 effort with a homer would have made Lou Gehrig proud. Ripken joined Gehrig as coholder of one of baseball's greatest records, matching the seemingly unbreakable consecutive-games record. Ripken scored twice and drove in a run to lead tbe Orioles' 17-hit attack. He can become baseball's career iron man in tbe series finale tonight at Camden Yards. When tbe game becrune official after 4 1/2 innings. lhe sellout crowd of 46,804 at Camden Yards gave Ripken a standing ovation for 5 minutes, 20 seconds. Brady Anderson homered twice and . doubled for the Oriol.e s, whm had six homers in lhe game. Scott Erickson (10·10) pitched a threehitter in his fourih complete game. Tigers 6, Twins 4 Detroit has its first two-game winning streak in more than a month. Rookie C.J. Nitkowski (1-2) got his first AL victory, giving up five hits in five innings, lie and Mike Christopher retired 19 of the game's final 21 batters at the Metrodome. Phil Nevin drove in two runs for ·the Tigers , who hadn't won two 'straight since beating Oakland on July 25 and 26. Oscar Munoz (I-I) had a 4-1 lead in his second major league start but couldn't bold it. MarinerS 6, Yankees 5 Seattle blew most of a six-run lead but managed to hang on. The Mariners led 6-0 before tbe Yankees began a comeback against sL'Ifter Bob Wolcott (3-1). Jay Buhner's tbree-run homer highlighted a -four-run SeatUc fifth inning at Yankee Stadium. Mike SL1nley's sacrifice fly cut the lead to 6 -4 in the seventh. In the ninlh, the Yankees closed within a run on Don Mattingly's si<th homer with one out. But Norm Charlton, the fifth Seattle pitcher, closed out the game for his sixth ANSWERS CURTAIN CALL -Baltimore's Cal RIJlken Jr. tips his hal to the crowd arter hl• sbth-inning homer against the California Angels in Tuesdny nlghl's game at llaltimore's Camden Yards, where Rlpken went 3 for 5 and tied Lou Gehrig's comecutlve-game streak In helping the Orioles 8-0. (A P) · . Yankees starter Mariano Rivera 4 113 innings and gave up two home rims - Luis Sojo's fifth anti Ken Griffey Jr.'s lith. lndiuns 7, Brewers 3 Whi·le Cal Ripken was tying· Lou Gehrig, Eddie Murray was passing him. Murray had four hits and four RBis and moved past Gehrig into lith place on tbe career tOL1l ·bascs (5- 3) lasted just save. list. Th" Indians' first bascmrut had an RDI double in the fourih to give him 5,061 l<ltal bases, one more than Gehrig. ... Dennis Martit.tez (.IQ-4) seal- . tered seven hits in seven inningii · and won for the first time since: '--July 21. Milwaukee lust fnr the eighth · time in nine games, falling 3 112: games behind Kansas City in the: wild card race. Tite visitors won for · the -14th time in 18 gruncs . ' NASCAR: ' Named Bill Covinat~lll executive vice president or Speedway Motorsporu Inc. Fined G;vy Coaswell, crew chief ror Olad Little', $500, and {ive crew ~mbers $100 apiece, ror runnins onto lhe Oilrlingtoa ~eway track during Sill· urday'1 Busch Gra,l1d Nlltional evel'lt. Deuoit (Urm 1-7) at Minnesota (Ro· driguez 4-5), 1:! 5 p.m. Oaklaad (Johns 3-0 ) at Bouo11 (CiemeDJ7-4),7:05 p.m. CallCornia (Bo&kie 6·3) at Baltimore {Muuina 15-&), 7:3S p.m. Sea1tle (Belche r 9-9) at New York Eult-rn pme, 6:05p.m. _ Allan! a (A 'my 6-11) at Aorida (Rapp 9--7). 7:05 p.m. San Diego (Oiahman 4-6).al St. Louis (Watson S-7). I:GS p.m. Auto racing BollOII 7, Dall:land 4 {14} Balti100re 8, California 0 Seattle 6, New York 5 01icago 2, Te11as 1 (II) Ka1111as City 9, Toronto I (10) Oettoit6, MinneiOOI 4 CLEVELAND 1, Milwautee 3 lwD MEI~S in a ceremony that included rock star Joan Jell , NBA star David Robinson, former major-leaguers Henry Aaron and Emie Banks, tennis star Pam Shriver, Olympic gold medalist Bonnie Dlair, former Baltimore Colts quarterback Johnny Unitas and Ripken's wife, Kelly. The chase of Gehrig's record has been ta<ing on Ripken ,. who The celebration was also a trib-" later told reporters that he has ute to Gehrig. 'Jbe large TV on· U1e main scoreboard showed Gehrig and Ripken together, two men whose common thread was an innate love of U1e game. warehouse outside the stadium flipped to 2-1 -3-0.' Ripken shook hands with several of his teammates. He then emerged from tbe dugout on U1ree separate occasions, acknowledging the cheers with several waves, Including one in the direction of his family in tbe seats behind home plate. . sa~a~ or ': 3 for 10°0 Major leagues Bo5tun ................... 7~ 4S · their opinion," Ripken said. the sixth inning , launching a pitch So when will it eod? from Mark Holzemer into the left"I approach the game. each and field seats . every day with tbe desire lo be in It was the second homer in two lhe lineup," Ripker. said. "I hope ni~ts for Ripken, who is 12-for-33 I'll know when it's time for me not (.364) during tbe bomestand that to play . If something happens tbat has been dubbed "Streak Week." causes me not to play - tbe manGehrig's peers bad tbe utmost ager doesn't thin~ I'm worthy , a respect for the man affectionately young whippersnapper takes over known as "The Iron Horse." The my position or I'm just too tired to players in Ibis era have tbe same play - whatever tbe case may be, I respect for Cal Ripken, a man who hope I would realize that.'~ · epitomizes aU lhat is right witb the Rene Gonzales, a former team- game. · male of Ripken and now·a member "Lou Gehrig was the guy who of the Angels, said it would be took over Yankee Stadium. He was ridiculous for lhe Orioles shortstop out there every day playing," Calito abandon his· streak as a means of fornia's Spike Owen said. "We honoring Gehrig, one of tbe great· look up to Cal as well. Man. what est players ever lo wear a New. an accomplishment! York Yankees unifonn. "Cal bas earned lhe tight to he ''What does lhat have to do with up there and receive everything tbe way lhe game is supposed to be that'& coming to him," ·Owen played?" Gonzales said. "You're added. "That's what is so great supposed to put tbe best 41ine guys seeing a really great guy, a great on the field, and Cal's definitely ballplayer taking the field every one of them.'' day." ' ' No, Cill Ripken won't be taking When Tuesday's game became a day off any tiiDe soon. Not while official after 4 112 innings, tbe sellhe ·still has an intense love for lhe out crowd of 46,804 at Camden game, and not while he's still play- ·Yards gave Ripken a standing ovaing well enough to have the manag· tion for 5 minutes, 20 seconds as er put his name on tbe lineup card. the instrumental "Day One" by Ripken showed Tuesday that his John Tesh played over the loud· bat still bas plenty of life in it. He speakers. hit his 14th homer of !he· season in As the 10-foot numbers on tbe Royals, Soxes & Tribe among victors . 48¢ CELERY Young Tornadoes beat Trimble 14-6 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In the AL, Hardy Mums Baseball lwD CANTALOUPES Cooking , Scoreboard [ • l..rn Sweet South Webster defeats ·OVCS • Ripken ties Gehrig for most consecutive games played Wednesday, September 6, 1995 Page4 The most serious rhubarb came in lhe bottom of lhe sevenih when Hernandez hit Craig Biggio and Jeff Bagwell on the arms wilh consecutive pitches, clearing both benches for a lengthy light. When order was reswred, Bag· well went to first and Biggio to second base. Jobn Cangelosi struck ou~ and Dave Magadan was intentionally walked to load lhe bases, setting the stage for May's slam. The Reds lost a chance to sweep a sea.•on-series from a team for the first time since 1900, but lhat significance was lost to post-game linger-pointing. ''The ftrst tbing is 1jjat Borders took a cheap shot at Santiago, " Johnson said. "EverybQdy on our club saw it, so we fired a warning shot to show lhem that we can' 1 be pushed around and intimidated. "Terry Collins wanted to ••et lhings going. They needed it more than we do. We don't have any grudges, no hard feelings, it's • Wednesday, September 6, 1995 . By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) - There was plenty of entertainment in the Astrodome. In. addition to playing a baseball ~arne, lhe Houston Asttos and Cincmnati Reds also staged a three-round fight. When not squaring off against Cincinnati, the Asttos took enough time to snap their 11-garne losing streak against the Reds as Derrick May hit a grand slam in the tense Se venth inning for a 10-1 victory "Tuesday night Before the game finally ended, both team s flooded onto the field three time s for con~rontations .. Managers Terry Collins of Hous10n and Davey Johnson of Cincinnati . and si< players were ei•cted: Pat Borders and Doug Drabek fo'r lhe As tros , and Xavier tlernandez, Lenny Harris, Eddie Taubensee and Ron Gant for lhe Reds . "Thi s was a great game to do it.'' May said of his grand slam. '"ll1e emotions were pretty high at the time. Maybe we should do this more often." The trouble started in the sixth when Borders, Houston's catcher, bumped Benito Santiago as he crossed home plate to score a run. Unfortunately for Brian Hunter, he was lhe ne<t batter for Houston and Hernandez knocked him down with a pitch that brought lhe teams onto the field. No punches were thrown and order was restored, . "1 personally !bought it was a cheap shot play (by Borders)." Hernandez said. "I wanted to send a message immediately and tell them tbe Cincinnati Reds are not gmng 10 take iL" The next round came as the teams changed positions for lhe top of the sevenih inning. Gant came to the plate to start the inning, but before any pitches were thrown, he and Ilordcrs were lhrowing punch· es. They were ejected . . Baseball Ameriu.n League MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Added Roa Rlahtnowar, pitcher, to lhe 40-mao roater'. Moved Turner Ward, outfielder, from the lS· to lhe 60-day disab led list. SEATTLE MARINERS : Recalled Darren Bran. outfielder. and Arquimedez Pozo, inflt;lder, from Tacoma or~ Pacif· ic Coast League. NllllonallAapt SAN DIEGO PADRES : Recalled Dustio Herman1011, pitcher, Roberto Pet11ine, outrielder. ud 'Ra/ McDavid, out.fieldct, from Las Vep.~ o the Pacific Cout League. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS , R•· ca lled Joe Rouelli and John Ro~, pitchen, [rum PhoeniK; or the Pac1Cic Coast League. Purchtwed the contract• of Rich Aurilia, iofieldcr, and Mar•in Benard ,' outfielder, from Phoenix. 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Associate Professor of Family Medicine I Question: Late in the summer fever develop asthma - a breath· every year I get itchy eyes, a con- ing problem with much wttCe<dng gested nose and other allergy and coughing. symptoms. I've always wondered Question : I usually take nonwhy Ulis is called "ltay fever" since . prescription allergy medications for I haven't been around hay and I my hay fever, but they don't don't have a fever? always work. Are there other things Answer: That is a great ques- 1 should do ? Answer: Obviously, tion. Hay fever is a common but the best approach is to avoid the not a descriptive tenn that indicates offending pollen entirely. UnfortuCOMING THIS WEEKEND- The Larkin Family wUI be peran allergic response to plant pollen. nately, this is rarely a realistic forming at the Fall Festival' In Racine on Saturday and at the If you have ever put up bay, you alternative . You should see your homeconilng of the Cannel United Methodist Church on Sundayhave probably bad the allergic doctor if you still have symptoms anernoon. Making up the group are Lowell and Barbara Larkj.n symptoms you describe. Almost after trying several of the non-preand their three daughter, from the left, Rachael, Shaunna and everyone gets these symptoms scription products. He or she can Kristina. from the high levels of grass pollen help you id'e ntiry the specific . and dust one encounters when things to whicb .you are allergic and working in bay . Perhaps that is also offer other beneficial treatwhere the "bay" pan of "bay fever" ments. comes from. I can't even offer a Air purifying devices, can be guess about the origin of "fever" in effective in making a hot:he relathe name, since fever is not a part tively free of the offending pollen. of allergic response. l Sometimes just switching to a new, About 15 percent of the popula- high efficiency filter in the air conThe family has perfonned all The Larkin Family of Church ti\ln suffers from hay fever, and ditioner may remove enough pollen the United States including across Hill, Tenn., a small town northeast most of these individuals develop it to reduce Ule allergy symptoms to a Mo., Dollywood, in Branson. of Gatlinburg in ""The Great Smoky by age 30. Since humans can he tolerable level. Pigeon Forge. Tenn .. Renfro VIIIMountains," will be presenting two allergic to pollens from trees, ley Barn Dance in Renfro Valley, Most people, however, require concert programs in Meigs County Ky. . grasses and weeds, the bay fever some type or drug to reduce tbe this weekend. season varies from person to per- symptoms of hay fever. AntihisOn S.aturday at 3 and 7 p.m. son. For example, Easterners and tamines are the .most common type they will he at ille Racine Fall FesMidwesterners who are allergic to of medication used for this. tival, Star Mill Park, Racine, and tree pollens suffer in the carl y , on Sunday they will be at the spring. People sensitive to grasses Carmel United Methodist Church The non-prescription variety are suffer in the late spring and early actually very effective when taken homecoming. summer. TI)Ose most sensitive to in sufficient strength, but at this The Larkin Family presents a weeds,"like you , are at their worst dose U1ey also cause most people to lively blend of music and clogging. from midsummer to late faiL Keep be sleepy. There is some variation They made their first appearance in mind, howeve~. some unfortu- from product to product, so it usutogeUler in July 1992. Well before nate souls are sensili ve to more ally· worth trying several before that, however, Lowell, father of the again, and continue making the than one of these allergens, so heading to the doctor's office. group who sings baritone and,plays minimum payment rate, it will take some hay fever victims put up with Prescription-type antihistamines guitar, perfonned bluegrass with 30 years to retire the debt-and their symptoms from early spring don't cause sedation, but they are his Ulree brothers. you will have paid more than to late falL considerably more expensive than In the family group besides The most common symptoms of the non-prescription ones. Addi$8,000 in interest. Now that's a Lowell, are his wife, Barbara, -who . hay fever are just as you reported: ·bunk of change. tional relief can be provided by use plays banjo and sings some lead; -repeated and prolonged bouts Did I mention that I carry severKristina Gold Larkin, who sings of special nose sprays that contain al cards? And did I mention that of sneezing tenor, some lead, and plays mana topical steroid such as - a stuffy and watery nose normally by the time the bill beclomethasone. These are more dolin; Rachael Raquel Larkin, who -redness, swelling and itching effective Ulat antihistamines taken arrives I'm unable to remember the plays upright bass and sings some things I so easily purchased with of the eyes. by mouth, but they only clear up lead; and Shaunna Larkin who The nose, throat and mouth may the ·nose and throat symptoms. the cards. Just proves that I really, plays fiddle and also sings. also itch or be irritated, and ear Allergy testing and allergy shots really needed them huh? · There are two questions we're problems are common as well. are the next step for Ulose individuThe severity of illese ~ymptoms als with prolonged episodes that frequently asked these days. One varies from person to person and don' t respond to other treatments. is: · from year to year. "Do you want fries with illat"? People who are stricken with The answer, of course, is "Well, hay fever may eventually develop "Family Medicine" is a weekly sure." The other question is "Cash complications. Nasal polyps, the column. To submit questions, MASON, W. VA. or charge"? I can't tell you how to growth of additional tissue in the write to John C. Wolf, D.O., answer llrat. You'll,just have .to 304·773-5583. "Let your conscience be your nose, nnd sinus infeclion are com- Ohio University College of Osteomon examples. In addition, about . pathlc Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, guide." Do keep smiling. 30 percent of all people with hay Athens, Ohio 45701. . The Larkin Family to 'present two concerts See Us For All Your Hardware Needs PICKENS HARDWARE Plans have been finalized for the ' Racine Fall Festival to be held Saturday at Star Mill Park from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ·· The event kicks off at II a.m. with a parade. Line up will be at 10:30 a.m. at tbe fire department annex. The best tbrec entries will receive monetary and trophy awards with the winners to be announced at noon. The fall festival queen will crowned at noon. Queen candidates are Sammi Sisson, daughter of Joyce and Ernie Sisson; Jyl Matbews, daughter of Charlie and Rita Mathews; Jennifer Cummins, daughter of Todd and Peggy Cummins, and Janna Manuel, daughter of John and Megan Manuel. Freshman attendant is Jody Hupp, daughter of Steven and Laura Hupp; sopho- . more attendant is Alicia Mulford, daughter of Cathy Hart and Monty Hart, and junior attendant is Keri Caldwell, daughter of Howie Caldwell and Christi Lavender. Pumpkins for the pumpkin growing contest will be accepted from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with winners to be announced at 3 p.m. The top winners in two age groups. under 18 and 19 and over, will . receive trophies. Entertainment on the stage will THE RARELY HERD - The award-winning Rarely Herd be CJ. and Ule Country Gentlemen band of Albany wlll perform at Racine's annual FaD FestivaL The at 12:30 and 5 p.m., The Rarely group was named entertaining band of the year for three consecuHerd at 2 and 6 p.m., 'l'he Larking tive years at the National Bluegrass Musk Awards· in Nashville Family at 3" and 7 p.m. and the and has released two compact discs, Midnight Loneliness and Hopps at 4 p.m. · Heartbreak City. The kiddie tractor pull will be at 4 p.m. Krista and Ted Smith, who Parking will be inside the walk· 2656. are sponsoring the trophies, are in ing track with antry from Vine In Ule event of rain, all activities charge of Ule event. Three trophies Street For infonnation on the festi- will be held at Southern High will be awarded in two weight val, contact Kathryn Hart at 949- SchooL groups. RS ( Grapes...................... 7·9 now. They lem, however, when "Tuesoa} rolls around-and it does around-the hamburg- plus interest-and this can get preuy steep. The problem isn't. really relegated only to young people though is it? I mean illere's so much "good stuff' out there and it's certainly easy to whip out the credit card . Why wait? After :iJ 1, we're only passing this way once that we know of so why not enjoy'! Why should we put off until tomorrow what we can have today? The credit card certainly is a shot .in the arm to impulse buying. , We don't take time to reflect necessarily, we just buy. On the bright side is the fact tbat bankruptcy is much easier today than it used to be-we get to keep more of our assets tbese days and still get off the 'hook. Maybe we shouldn't dwell too mucb on "Tuesdljy." If we can pay the credit card balance in full by the end of the grace · we're doin' good. We handle Tuesday and no interest charge. ' However. a word to the wise is sufficient and let me point out the "perils of Pauline." According to the statistics I have from Harper's Index nearly 75 percent o[ Americans who use credit cards make only the minimum payp1ent each month and therein lies 'the problem. For exam pie, if you charge $250 a month on your card and make only minimum payments, you will owe $2,870 by the end of the year. Now- if you never use the card Racine Fall Festival set for Saturday 16 oz. CALIFORNIA WHITE OR RED SEEDL~~S Family MediCine . by Bob Hoeflich "Summertime and ille living is ' easy." And so is credit. Living may get a bit 10ugher during the oilier seasons but you can apparently count on "easy credit" all year 'round. I think Wimpy of lhe Popeye comic strip was tbe instigator of this easy acdit thing which eventually evolved into those handy plastic credit cards. Remember in a side bar Wimpy used to comment? "I'll gladly pay you Tuesday for a hamburg today." Most of us just glossed over Wimpy's pay later deal and moved along with Ule comic strip to see what Popeye would be doing witb his spinach made muscl~•- By Ule way, wouldn't Wimpy have loved McDonald's? However, big businesses must have taken Wimpy's proposition a little more serious! y and picked up on the idea. Guess they decided they'd gladly provide the "ham-burg" for payment-plus interestnext Tuesday. No matter bow it all evolved, credit cards are obviously here to stay. You are probably deluged every week with offers for credit cards from businesses across the nation-Virginia, Nebraska, Soutb Dakota, New York; whereverwhich, by tbe way, don't know you from a load of coal. However, your credit card-sometimes even preapproved-awaits just for Ule asking. Of course, there are always a few little blank spaces to fill in but you can handle that if you're so inclined. Sometimes you are even included in one of a number of credit card offers extended via your telephone. Don't you love it~speciall y when you're just getting ready to sit down to eat dinner-er are watch· .ing Oprah? If you get lucky you might even get offered a "gold" credit card. This really must be special-the epitome of all credit cards, I guess. Don't get me wrong. I think credit cards are great. Magically through plastic, we can go about any place and do about anyUling wiUlout carrying a lot of cash. What with the strange habits that some people seem to have these days, tben we possibly make ourselves a tad safer carrying the credit cards rather than a wad of foldin' money. Credit cards must be a· real plus for the young who want it all-and The Daily Sentinel• Page 7 Ohio University , College of Osteopathic Medicine Beat of tt=le Bend ... 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS U.S.D.A. BEEF BUCKET Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Reunion policy I ' favorite ·Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publ4hing a ·HOLIDljll · coOKBOO~ Bring your recipe into our office or send· it to: Holiday Cookbook clo The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Please, inClude your nanw and phone# with recipe. Deadline for all recipes ••••••••••••• . COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS is October 20, 1995 ~·HEARING AID CENTER * •• •. • • • • • • • -························· • Included in the cookbook wm be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • P<Oultry • Salads & Vegetables • Soups and Sandwiches ~- With the fumily reunion season · will be given In Gallla County area by quickly approaching, many will be ··submitting articles of family activities for publlcation. • To ensure prompt publication, • 1312 Eastern Avenue, (Route 7) tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune and • 614-446•1744 The Daily Sentinel requests tbat orticle-o; be neally typed and double • Friday, S•ptember 8, 1995 - 9:00-Noon spaced for easy editing. Reunion · • Call Toll Free 1-800·634·5265 for an Immediate appolnlment. items should not exceed 300 wordS • and must be submitted within 30 The tests will be given by a Ucensed Hearing AI dSpeciaJitsl • Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation is invited to days of occum:nce. No exceptions wiD be made. • have a FREE hearing test to sea if this problem can be helped. Bring this All material submitted for publi- • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. cation is sub!'eel to editing. Articles • UMWA • UAW ·ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER IN'SURANCE PROVIDERS will be published as soon as possi- • WALK·INS WELCOME ~ 5end Us Qour I �. Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . • Wednesday, September 6, 1995 Wednesday, September 6, 1995 Reader reports on the deadliness of inhaling helium Ann Landers "1995, l.Os~S Synda.te *ld CrNtOis Syndiellle" r.,.. Dear Ann Landers: I am 15 years my own age working in stores using them to inflate balloon s. The common perception is that helium is fun and relatively safe. Obviously, this i s not so. Maybe the helium in one balloon· iS harm less, but the compressed gas in the tanks can be deadly. A local medical examiner.reported . that the 20-year-old guy literally "blew his lungs ouL · Everyone in my town was shocked by this traged)L I hope people who use these machines at work and for parties will realtze how dangerous they can be... S.C .. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. old, and I read your columl\ in the Boston Globe. I have l~ed a lot from it. Not long ago, a parent asked about the dangers of allowing her children to inhale helium gas from the balloons given out at birthday parties. A few days later, I read in the paper that a guy died from inflating helium balloons in the bac k room of a restaurant. This 20-year-old was showing a 17-year-old gi rl how to fill the balloons with helium for her birthday party. They began to horse around, taking "hits" from the tank. After only the second hi~ ·~e guy fell ·tO his knees and passed out. They · tried to revive him using CPR, but he died a few minutes later of . "massive pulmonary hemorrhaging." . I realize that people of all ages operate these tanks. I have seen kids Items D EAR NEWBURYPORT: \ he tragic incident you referred to was widely reponed. I received several clippings. T he hel ium from a single party bal loon poses little danger, but the tan ks used to f1ll balloons should not be trined wnh . This "spon" can be fatal. , Dear Ann Landers: While visiting San Diego recently, I stopped at a health food store. A nicely dressed elderl y lady was in the checkout line ahead of me. When her bill was ' total ed, she became very embar· rasscd. She was short $1.29. I didn't want to be ued up in line, nor did I wantto see her embarrassed, so I placed two singles on the countct: The elderly lady sa id I couldn'J do that, and the cl erk told me the same thing. I said I wasn't going to take the money back and she was just going to have to accept it. By th is time, several people were gawking, amazed that a total s1ranger would gi ve somrone $1.29. Realizing that I meant what I said, the lady asked for my address so she could pay back the $ 1.29. Rather than do that, I asked·that she repay me by someday helping someone in need as I had helped her. The transaction was completed, and the lady hurriedly exited. I then ask ed the clerk for my change, si nce I had gi ven her $2. Well, apparently, she was so rattled that she gave the change to the lady who had j ust l eft. I guess th is goes to show that a small act of generosity in.some parts of the-country sends the natives into shock ... FRIENDSWOOD,TEXAS D EAR TEXAS : What a heart· warming story. Your small town in Texas has been aptly named. Thanks 6 7 FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY 9 4~ · 2693 . for letting us know about you. Gem ~( the Day: Two rmal bequests More imponailt than things . Give our kids roots Then let them have wings. PlaMing a wedding ? What's right? What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will ~lieve your wu:iety. Se nd a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money o rder for $3 .75 (this· include.< postage and handling) to: Brides clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box I I 562.'Chicago, Ill . 606II -0562 . (In Canada. send $455.) Found boy's Gal ha Academv Blu e Dev1 ls classrtng at ~FC GallipoliS lden11ly name & r'\ng' pay lor ad 304-675-7732 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remod,ellng Kitchen & lj&th Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Custom Build in g & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 4) 992·2753 . Reasonable Insures- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estimates DAYS CAR WASH & Prices Good Through Sept. 9, 1995. WEDN~SDAY THURSDAY Found 2 Black tWhlte K1t1ens Spr1ng Valley D11ve Are a , 614, -j ~~ - --_-__ (1"'""" ' - COPYRIGH T 1995 • THE I<FIOGEA CO ITEMS AND PR ICES GOOD SUNDAV SEPTE MBER 3, "THROUGH SAnJAOAV, SEPTEMBER 9 199S IN PC MEROY &. C·ALLIPOLIS ' WE RESE RVE THE RIGHT TO liMJT QU AN TI "tiES NON E SOL D TO OU LERS ;, ~ OCirfAMH J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAII PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 . OHice Hours: Mon.-Frt. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown lnsulatlon,-Storm Doors, Storm Windows, ·Gal'llges. Complete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Po,meroy, Oh . Always Good, Always fresh, Always Kroger. 1'\.liooo~ YOUR TOTAL VALUE LEADER. 992-4081 Day 8 :00·5:00 Open. Saturday 9:00. 3:00 30 .) NEW-REPAIR With the purchase of a sel of struts or Painting FREE ESTIMATES BULLETIN BOARD 6° co~mn inch weekdays . 1B00 cOlumn inch Sunday 1 0 Diet eolce or In Memory at this Save At Least 90C Per 6·plc. TO 1:30 .· ,.. ASSORTED FLAVORS REGULAR OR WITH PULP, FROZEN Kroger PolarPak lee cream orange .luice Card of Thanks 112-oa/lon 12-oz. BigiC Dole 5oft Drinks cans 12-Pack 12-oz. save at least Lb. ''Scan • Rt•te'' G U',_.l£1l',.n. *~e ....... . , . , &c;. :...t =•••·• ~ 19¢ per 12-pack. ) : Sept 6th, 7th. 8·5, 622 Jay Dr1ve.· - ~!~~);.~~!.~~~~~~-"for '. F~Estlmates 9 Belo~:8 ~m~~eave ~ 3124114 -~-- ALL CALL 1· 900-820·6500 Ext. 2809 $3.g9 per min. Must be 1B yrs. ----·· - -~ · ~ 949•2882 RACINE, oH. , Labor Rate $20.00 hr. Oil Change ........ . ........................ $17.95 Front End Alignment .... , ............ $19.95 ' 614-992-7643 TRAC::TOR TIRES, BRAKES Check Out Our Tire Prices ( N 0 S un d ay C a II S ) 1 Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: ichard Moore & Ed 21t2192111n Pa1io Sale : Cu rtems, Househ ol d Ite ms, Cl o1 h1n g : M uch M orel Thurs. 917, Ffl 91 8/95, Sm•the•s Av""ue g·oa', 24 Sept 7th, 8 th, 9t h, 10· 4, 53 V 1ne Stree t, Krd s /Ad ult C)othe s, Toys, Lot s Morel ' Thur s · Sat. 9·6. Ingalls Road orr 2 18, lots Of O<Hga1ns. Ra1n 1 Sh1ne Tool s, old mo na~ . clo thmg , re crpds, 8 track tapes. loi s m1 sc 1tems, 1072 Sec on d Av e nu e · Tues. Wed, Thurs. Wod, Thurs. 9 -5. low er Gadleld Infan ts To Adutl s, r urnnu re, T.V. . Com put er, Severa l M1sc Items . E• t, 2nd House. """" Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTTERS Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking experienced meat dept. maoagers and journeyman meat cutters to manage and merchandise moat departments In lhelr corporate stores located In Southeastern Ohio . All Vard Se~les "M ust Be Pa1d In Mv anco De adlin e : 1 OOp m th e day belore tho ad IS to run , S un day od1t1 on · 1 .Oo pm Fnday, Mon . day ed1t1on 10·ooa.m. Satu rday . Competitive salaries and excellent benefits. If you are energetic and looking for rewarding opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: Gar age sa le, Sept 8, Fr1.. Sept 9, Sat .,W1pple Rd, 5 Points, PomQr oy, rarnlsh1 ne Director H uge ga ra ge sal e - Sep t 7· 8, P.O. Bo• 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 E.O.E. vou::J;. Rd. ofl SA 124, Racine, Rame r resi dence. Tool s, collecti· bios, gunar, much more. Tac k&~ VIlle 811W1 rna. MEET YOUR COMPANION! SERVICE •Roorn Addhlone , •NowQaragH . •,Electrical & Plumbing · •Roofing . · 1·900·388·0400 PalnUng Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992'6215 Pomeroy, Oh. One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair l arge Yard Sale, Sept. a. 9, Success Ad longbo nom, Oh. cloth1ng & m1sc nems PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Mo\lmg, ga rage, &.yard Sa te , 237 South 5th St., M1ddl epor1 , rur ni lU re, ba by item s, assort ed 11em s Chuck Stotts E~tt. 6742 •Interior & Exterior Must Be 614-992· 6223 Insurance Work Welcome srze cl o thr ng , Horne lnter~ or, aquar1um , ster eo, e~ e r c 1se b1ke, spirt rail 'oncmg , t1res, telescope, 13" color TV, toy s, lois o1. m1sc 11 ra1ns- m gara ge Rt. 33 PROCALLCO. · State (602) 954-7420 818/t mo. Darwin, Ohio ' Sept. 7·9, bohmd' Ma.son1c L,odge m Rac rne. Men. women, gir ls plus • 18 yrs. SeP,t. 7-8-9. Sepi. 7·8, tu rn l1r st road !e h lrorn Middleport H11t , hhh hou se. · Free Estimates $2.99 per min. Public Sale & Auction Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Abiding Concrete 6 Fami ly GarRge Sat e. lt6 Sout h Th i rd St. , Ma son, Sep t. 6·7· 8. Const~ction 9am-? C loth ing all s1zes . tay s, crafts, enJertar nment cen1er, rabl o & c:t'la1rs, baby bed, tots or mise · Couunercinlnnd Residential 80 Driveways, Patios. Slabs, Parking lots, Curbs & Guncrs Sidewalks. Porches, Tear-out and Replacement 41960 Kaylor Rood Doug Crites Reedsville, OH 45772 614/667-6825 Magnificient Victorian walnut marble top bedroom suite with tall bed, dresser and wash stand; rare 2 pc. walnut bllkkeepers desk · the best! outstanding walnut marble top sideboard carved all over; oak . barber shop shoe shine chair: ROBERT BISSELL outstanding large curved glass china with claw feet: unusual Victorian sofa; large wicker baby buggy; rope leg table with head and ball feet with full lions holding lier CONSTRUCTION in center pictured in ad:. fancy bonnet top oak curved glass secretarv;-(l!ncy •New Homes mahogany secretary: revolving clover top game table; fancy exjra wide oak hllboy with mirror; beautiful 6 pc. walnut Victorian parlor suite; oak ice box with buill-in • Garages water cooler and ohters: Chip-N-Dale walnut dresser; lead and slag glass fronl oak • Complete bookcase: Victorian cherry chest: mahogany china cabinet: 2 pc. walnut Victorian plantation desk: cylinder roll cabinel; early blanket chest-dove tail-bracket feet in old Remodeling red; 3 pc. oak sleigh bedroom suite; fancy 1920's 3 pc. bedroom suite; 5 pc. parlor Stop & Compare suite; marble top Victorian dresser: 4 drawer cherry chest: oak server: tall walnut Victorian bed; Chip-N-Dale claw and ball feet bookcase; mahogany drop leaf table ~REE ESTIMATES with 4 harp back chairs: Hasting oak pie cupboard; early Sheraton blanket chest; 985·4473 Victorian walnut dresser; 3 box oak telephone; oak hotel wash stand; walnut and 7/22)94 cherry drop leaf tables; 6 Victorian side chairs; organ stool withclaw and ball feet; walnut and oak .wash stands; round oak table with claw feet and others; oak side board and dressers; wicker doll buggy, 2 pc. stepback cupboard; oak secretary: hi- ~~~~--------., back oak bed; grain painted federal bed; Victorian wash stand; 2 pc. Viclorian walnut bookcase; pie safe with tins ; oak 3 pc. Victorian parlor suite; carved sofa/ wilh eagle; Victorian IOveseat; oak kitchen cupboard: 5 stack oak bookcase; oak flatwall cupboard; mahogany and oak drop front desks; large walnut hall table; Slick/MIG Aluminum Victorian walnut doll bed; stacking bookcase with lead glass: rockers: music cabinet with claw feet: sets of chairs: oak Edison Amberola cylinder player; fancy. oak Complete Radiator t;lepalr Service kitchen 10locks; 2 early steeple clocks; Gilbert shelf clock; self winding ·43 inch tall wall clock and others; old firehose on wheels; 'h\rge early oil painting on canvas 44 New Radiators & wide x 53 long: old pictures; old radices· 2 Crosley-Ghatta Box radioes : 2 pc. Recores Available · Call for Low Prices Stewart-Warner radio : old mirrors ; several old quilts: blue and white coverlet; linens: doilies; green Aladdin 011 lamp; Victorian lamp; gas lamp chandelier globe; bronze 742·321 2 andirons with lions heads; apple butter kettles ; good selection <>f glassware; several pieces American Fostoria; Haviland China; Depression; Cellu loid black man aQd T~~~~~~d0~io~~~s'.n woman salt-pepper & creamer marked F&F Mold & Die Dayton, 0 ., Hull Art pottery; Roseville Pottery-Magnolia-Water Lily=Silhouette·Ciematis·Apple Blossom Bush Berry-Rozane·Peony-Freesia-Dogwood II & Weller (Peaches) ; Watt PotteryApple #39 spaghetti bowl, #33 Claremonl creamery as in adv. pie plate #04 custard , (limestone I.Dw Rates) #73 mixing bowl 9 1/4", #16 pitcher, #17 pitcher with ice lip, N76 bean pot with lid , #6 rooster bowl, plus more still coming in. . AUTOMOBILE WILL SELL AT 12 NOON WITH SMALL RESERVE- 1947 2 door · coupe deluxe with 42,000 actual miles, 6 cyl., 3 speed, all original, completely · restored . · (Speciall~e In AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: THIS IS THE BEST SELECTION OF ANTIQUE driveway spreading) FURNITURE WE HAVE HAD IN THIS BUILDING. MOST EVERYTHING IS READY FOR YOUR HOME OR SHOP. COME & SPEND THE DAY!! Limestone, "NO BUYERS PREMIUM" Gravel, Sand, Auction conducted by: Top Soil, Fill Dirt TonW's IPortable "'"''mo. ·. WICKS HAULING 614-992·3470 90 Decora ted sto ne ware, w al l !O le phones, old lamps, old therrlnorno ter s, old clocks, ant1que furnit ure. R1verme Ant iques . Ru ss Mo ore, owner 61 4-992· 2526 We bu y eslatos. · HAY fOR SALE YOUR NEEDS Don' t Juhk !tl Sel l Us Your Non . Work•ng Aa!n gorator s. rrool e rs, Wa shers Dr yors , M1c,owa ves . Colo r T v·s VCfl's. A1r Con dmon crs, Compulers. Oll1.co Macn1nos, nc 614 256· t?38 949-2512 J & D"s Auto Parts arrd Salvage. buy1ng wr ocks, JU nh autos & BAILED To Chris Scher1el, Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Hom• Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ()()•l ., 0•) fl ..;.-.)0,)() -. ' I tr ucks Also. pa rt s !or sale 30<1 · -·- . 773·5343 Of 773· 5033 ·""- ~-- - ~ · HAULING & EXCAVATION ' ' I ' TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 843-5124 992·2984 Everyone Welcome ' Shop Classifieds Usud lurn1ture" an t1ques, one P1&Ce or complete esra1e s, Osby Marun. 61 4 992·7441 . ANNOUNCEMENTS Giveaway 3 Mon l h Ol d Pu pp 1es, 61 4 36 7 . GUN CLUB. 5:30p.m. To"p Pncos Pa1 d Old U.S Cam s Sli ver. Gold , D m mond s, All Old Collecti bles, Papurwoight s. Etc, M IS Co1n Shop. 151 Se r. ond Avonuo GAIIrpohs, 614 ·44 6· 2842 40 RACINE Free Estimates OS U l rckets A n y Game l 6! 11 446·81 05 ·' . , SAYRE TRU KING ,614-742·2138 . ···- - ·· .. . • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • Electlical & Plumbing Junk cars or Will prck up g1veaway cars, 614-992 6069 Anyhme I Umastane & GI'JIYel, Septi1 Systems, TraDer & Hause. Sites. Reasonable Rates ·Joe N. St~re SIGMAN'S CONSTRUcnON Wanted to Buy Clea n la te M odel Ca rs O r Tr ucks, 19 87 M odels Or N ewer Srmth Bu 1c ~ Pont1ac, 1900 East: · ern Avenuv, Gall ipo i1s AND MIXED II( 1\\ \IW E\C \\ .\TI .\ 1, Public Sale and Auction A 1ck Pea rson Au c TIOn Co m pan y,· lull umo a u c l1o noer, com pt orc a u cTIOn se rv 1ce l 1censed #66,0h10 & Wes T Vugm1a, 30~ 773-578 5 Or 304· 773-5447 ALFALFA I Auctioneers: Rick Pearson #66, 773·5785 Auctioneer: Kevin Meadows #t191 773-5447 Lunch Mason, VW Terms: Cash or Check with ID. OUT OF STATE BUYERS MUST HAVE A CURRENT BANK LETTI;:R OF CREDIT · NO EXCEPTIONSII Not responsible for accidents or loss of properly. 3 Ro sT. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES " CARP Rick Pearson Auction Co. AB&T AUTO "Your Parts or Ours" . PSYCHICS know Public Sale & Auction - Room Additions • Roqfing Take the . pain out of SATURDAY SEPl: 9, 1995 10!00 A.M. I If our electronic check-out system prints and charges a price for an item different than the stated price for that item, you get one of that item absolutely IIREEI Items with "~ off" labels will scan the price on the shelf tag minus the amount of the " ¢ off" label. Note: Alcohol and tobacco products excluded by law. -~f>;: : . 1 : •:1 I Kero sene Heaters, Crafts.man 16" Scro ll Saw, R AdiO S, Doll s, AM Much ·Uorel Lot s Ot Dollar Items I New 1-!omes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows e ding 2/$ G arage Sal e· 1s1 Tm1e Th1s Yea1• 911 0 M1. So uth On Rt 21 8 , Sep1 7m, 81h, 9th, 9-? BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Interior & Exterior , LOCATED ON AT. 33 AT THE AUCTION CENTER.IN MASON, WV Frozen Turkey Breast .... Lb. Four Fam 1l y. Ou rlt, Oltl lt Fram,~ Dolls, Home ln!enor, Table Clolh mg, Dresser, Cooksto\le, M1sc Ht · 7, 3 M1. Bel ow Dam, Thurs. Fr1 Emergency Phone 985-34 I 8 -ANTIQUE ·a u.CTION price, please. (4-7 LB. AVG.) U.S. INSPECTED .__Mo-ther--in -law-·Mae__.& ( \ _ Grandchildren . ~ 9:30 Public Sale & Auction per customer Wi f~a-~i~~kie, "NASTY HABIT" the da y belore the ad IS 10 run Sunday ed1t1on ··200 pm f 1day Monday ru:llflon · 10 00 a m Sat urday. 992·3954 1121/tfn Four 6-packs Daughter -Sue , Stepson-Harold THE STARS WITH 6-Pack 12-oz. cans ' The family of Walter Lee wishes to express our gratitude to our friends and neighbors ior !heir praye'rs. visits, flowers, food and cards during lhe illness · and death of Waller. Thanks to Pleasant Valley Hospital Staff and nurses for their compassion and help at a time when needed. To Fisher Funeral Home, VFW 9926 for their help. To Pastor Taylor, to all · Pallbe arers and the ones th at took ca re of the grave · opening and closing. Special Thanks to Dean · Colwell famil y & Walter Barrett Sr. & SAT.: DANCE UNDER ca-Cola elassfc In Memory of CATHY DEE PICKENS SPENCER , on her 40th Birthd~y From her friends ' !I PAINTING & co. TOURNAMENT SIGN-UP 8:30 P.M. 0/3/lfn Old Ta bles . Gl asswar e, Cloriles . Rec ords, Adver11s m g Sam p les 811011 mo. WEDNESDAY POOL All Yard Sales Mus t Be Pa1d In A dvance DE A DliNE ? oo p n1 i ~ WATERING HOLE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, 949·251"2 ..... ..'. .LINDA'S . . . . . . . __ {'==--------------------- r----....------------., I THE 12 noon $5.00 meal systems, lay lines, underground bores. POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned &·portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. sites • Cam! Sites • Faml~ Reunions a. Parti OW OFFERING GENERAL HAULIN - • Racine Sun. Sept. 10th 9t7, 9/6t95 .· 9 <1 Ct•r1tcrv llt1 (AP S1de Old School) Broad Sl'l'l·t . Summer, W1 nter Clollws ror l ve ryonel 0 1shes, l oy~ We dig basements, put in septic MODERN SANITATION Bdl Slack 992·2269 or 304·773·5960 ·--... ·---· Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIc inity Misc. Jobs. 602 Steak Dinner 70 Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. REASONABLE RArE& Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Legion Racine , Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle For Free estimate call W 11 n Some While Around Pme Sl.eet In Gah1pol1s. 614 446. 7665" ' Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, - 614-992·3314 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Downspouts Gutter C(eanlng P.O. Box 587 shocks get FREE installation. Gutters Get Your Messaf• Across With A Daily Sentinel • Announcements Post -September Special- lost 1 112 Year Male Black J.D. D~illing (ompany • O pe n Water • Advanced Open Water • Rescue Diver • Dive Maste r • Assistant ln sl ruclor • Specialty Classes · Scott Walton Open Water Scuba Instructor 304-773-5533 After 6 p.m. .614-985-4180 American I ROOFING We will install carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-3379. 18 Years Experience. Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00 .a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday · 8:00a.m . to 12:00 p.m. - Sandy Koufax was only 30 when he retired from baseball because or ann trouble after the 1966 season. tloward L. Wrltesel Scuba Classes Now Forming Mason W.V. Free EstlmBt:ea 'Buzz's Cal]let Installing, fnc. Wben Roger Maris hil his • record 16lst borne run in 1961, the pitCher was Jack Fisher of Balli· more. Imperial nre Service 0539 Dog & Yard Sala hems, 614 441 O:ll l Want~ : ~Old. Quills : Hull, Wan & Rosev1ll e Ponery, Cash Pa 1d fl u . 245·9 ..41, House Tc Be Torn Do wn & Remo¥ed 837 Th1rd Avonuo, Ga llipOliS, eltt -446 · 1651 , .614· 4 46 . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 4 136 Part Tomer, part Ch1huahu a dog, houWbiOken. 304 ·675 -8029. nelr 1gerator 10 g tvea way. r uns good . fil 4 74;1-? 793 , · Save Us From The Po u!'ld l 4 Seven WeeK Old Outsi de Watch DoQ Type Pupp1es. Leave Name And Phone Number On Machine: 61 4·446 -3769 814111 " Wanted lo Buy: Jur'lk Autos With Or W1thout Mo tors . C all La rry ll\l&ly 61 4·388·9303. Sh1h llu, champagne color, neut!lfed, shots, to best home With no chllrlren 304 -675 -4650 or 304 - 675 <~302 110 Help Wanted $35,000 I VR . INCO M E Potontml Reading Book s Toll Free ( 1) 600 898-9778 R-28 \ 4 For Dcta1ls AVO N I A ll A raas Spears, 304-6 75· 1429 1 Shrrley · AVON CHRISTMA S SALES Earn $8 ·$ 15 IHr. At Work -t-lomo Discounts! No lrwemory Or Doo r ·Door. lnd IRep. 1-aJ0-742 4738 at home ·al Shredded Paper To Gi veaway AVON EARN $$$ Gallipolis Da1iy Tqbu ne, 825 Th 1 Avenue, GaR1 polla, Oh10. work. All area s. 304 ·862-2645 1· rd 800-992·6356. INDIREP . · ' �,I Wednesday, September 6, 1~95 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 3o4 Ground 35 Pull 1 Aclro.. 38 Serleo of W1nona heroic events 6 Cowboy'o rope 3$ Cunning 11 Pictured 42 - the line 1 3 More obese 45 Fragrant 14 Elght·armod 46 Mala turkey creatures 4i Referee·a kin 15 Coming up 51 Suave 16 Chinese 53 Tentacle paiJOda 54 Colanck!r 17 TV 1 55 Firs and pines Spelling 56 Out of style 19 Turn the page (abbr) DOWN 20 Word with the same meaning 1 Melee 2 Non·proltt org . 22 Stunt 3 Slallstlclan s 25 To!el concern 26 Actor4 Selt-11sleem Tamlroff 30 Utah ski resort 5 Give back 6 Showery 31 Bristle 7 That thi ngs 32Noman - 8 Tilted lsland 9 Campers 33 .Paving stone ACROSS 440 $40 000 IYR INCOME Potentral Home T~p 1 sts t PC Use rs Toll ~rj,e l1) 800 898 9778 Ell I T ~ 814 For Lrsnngs Apanments for Rent 1 Bedroom New E•tra Nrce A~r COnditiOned Near Holzer s $2591 Mo • Utllrtles Deposr1 Reau1red 614 446- 2957 A"1e nCare Homecare Rura l Otu o s Leaeler In Homecare Is (;urrendy Seeking Quali ty Mtnded CbiA s CH HA s For E11pa nd r g StrY ces In Home Health Ca re & Supplemental Stalf1ng Sta r I rHJ Pay $6 50 Per Hour App lp At 131 East Ma m Street Ja c k ~on 2Rooms Pl us Ba th lafa~ene Mall No Krtchen t All Utrl!les Patd $175 00 Month Oepos1t R&q (med 614 446 7733 Apa rtment & Trailer 'Unl111es Pa1d 304 675 2579 OH 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARL\'LE® by Larry Wright l Hussman LBF 4 Hortlomal Dts· • play Freezer 1 Mastetbl1t Step In Coo ter 5 Jr:4 1 Taylor 339 Soft Serve Water Cooled Uach1ne Af ter 5 00 614 245 9033 Before 5 00 614 441 1141 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 Miles $6 000 Can Be Seen At Gall polis Oatly Trrbune 825 ThHCI Avenue , Gallrpolls' Oho 1 Rarnbow ~> weeper w1th a !tach mer~ts 304 675-1 726 10 Guf'1 Cabmet Blue Secttonal loYe Seat Bench Set New Refrrgerator Shop Vac Carpet Clo>aner, I Wtnchester 22 Rrfle Model Wards Westerf1eld 22 Rrlle, 446 9701 .· .., 1950 s Wa ter fa ll Bed room Sutte, Doublebed, 5 Drawer Dresser, Vanity Wrrh Etched M1rror Stool 614 446 3775 614 446 1708 740 / 1... " t..JILtiM1 19 86 Honda 125 4 wheeler elec J,A~ Works~~F~I~oo~r+~=========::~~~~~~O~''"';"~-~~~,.~~ FINANCIAL rT rncome PT wor-.; Earn lhou s.ands SASE Tr Can tn rerprrses PO Bo• 1506 Spots~tyanra VA ?2553 21 0 fhr ng Sales Represenratr ¥Oes For House Ot Loyd E1cet1ent Bene I Is And Pat r Free Krt To S!arl F- an mst c Hostess Plan Also Bookng Par!lesl614 379- 2197 LABORER POSITION AVIL ABLE Roohng E• pe 11ence Or Wll!lnQ To learn References Transpor ra11on & Hand Tools A M1.1st Call 61 4 446 4514 From 8 AM To 5 PM Mon Fn MGR Trarnee s Wamed No Ex perience Necessary Ca reer Gro wth Potentral Excellent, Ad vancemenl & Pay Based On Pflr lormqnce Not Trme In We Ollar Pard Tramrng Flexrble Schedules For A 401 K Plan Medrcal In ~urar ce Apply In Person At Gal 11po1s lillie Caesars Or Send 1Re sume To PO Bo• 10 Barbours vile VN 25504 No bpetrence NecessarY' ' $500 To $900 Weekly tPotenual Pro cess ng Mongage Refunds Own Hours Call (909) 715-2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours} Over tlrook Center has full tllne & parr lime pOSI!IOns available for CN A S aU three shrlts Please contact Jan Has ADON Over brook Center 333 Page Street Mrddleport Ohro 45760 614 992 6472 EOE Permanen1 positiOn wtth benelrts some mrtkrng reqwred Send re surne 10 Farm cto PO rlo• 156 Syracuse Oh1o 45779 Ravenswood Care Center 11 13 Washmgton St RaYenswooCI WV IS currently accepting appll catiOns for the folloWing posrllons Nursrng Assrstants lWIII Tram) reg1stra t1on for classes starling soon benefrts Include compett ''"e wages patd meal-s pa id va calion CNA bonus re rmbursed ua nrng health nsurance pa1d sh1lt different al ! career ladder opponunrtres all rnqurnes may apply w1thrn O,a1ty rererences re qurre<:l Secretary rCierk lmmed ate Openrng 9 Mon th Posttron 40 Hours A Week Construction Site Asstst ng PrOJect Engrneers Wrth Purchase Order Processrng Data Input Document & Drawtng Control Typmg Etc Mus t Have Computer Skrlls WrH Be Usrng Wo rd Proc'&ssmgAnd Spreadsbeel Software 304 576 2092 7 A M 5 30 P: M Monday Thru Th1.1rsday For lntervtew Seekrng Registe red long te rm care Nursrng AsstStan!s for tong term care facllny part lime van able s,1fts Porn! Pleasant Nurs rng & Rehab11ltal10n Center Route 1 Box 326 Pornt Pleasant WI/ 25550 304 675 3)05 wan1ed Optometnc Ass1stant Oprometnc & ollrce management experrence preferred Reply to 80.1: 729 12 lfl care ot the Sentr nel Pomeroy Oh 45769 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Serv•ce Complete uee care, 20yrs exp & msured lree estrmates 614 44 1 119 1 or I 800 508 8887 Exper1enced care provider will care for elderly m thelf home 304 675 72621eave message General Marn tenance Pamtmg, Yard Work Wmdows Washed Gutters Cleaned Light Hauling, Commerrcal, Residential, ~uwe 614 446 8861 Georges Portable Sawmill, don t haul your togs to the mlll just call 304 675 1957 Grve A Party For Chmllmas G1fts & Decoratrons Free GiltS For Hostes ses That Oualll'f, 614· 446 -376 9 Lea11e Name And Number I Will Do Housec:leanmg Bonded Cal! Chrrs 614 256 9322 ProfeSSIOnal Tree SerYtce Com plete Tree Care Bucket Truck Servtce 50 Ft Reach Stump Remollal Free E!tit mates 1 In surance 24 Hr Emergenc~ Sery rce Call An d Sa11el No Tr ee Too Brg Or Too Small I B•dwell Ohro 614 388 9643 6t4 367 7010 Rub & Scrub Cleanrng Ser\lrce dustrn g moppmg wrndow s and more Complete sen11Ce or touch ups References en request call Terr~ at 6 14 992 4232 or 61 4 992 4451 Business Opponunlty "LUMBER COSTS UP?" Steel burld1ngs as low as $3 00 sq loot Buy factory drrect from Nattonal Manufacturer as authcmed deal er Wrl1 trarn Some Markets tak en 3:>3 759 3200. ext 2200 !NOTICE ! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommendto that you do busr nes! wrth people you know and NOT to send money through the marl untrl you haYe tnYes;tlgated the otfenng Excellent Retail Space Avarlable Lalayene Mal!, 513 922 0294 For sale or will accept any propany as part or tun dcwn paymentOhiO RrYer Campgrounds wiTh 23 lull hookups Was old lock 24 at Racrne large brrck buildrng lour hotel rooms ltlree apartments, in srde burldmg 7 1f2 acres well supplies alt water all furnished two 11drnc mowers some tools S 1SO 000 less for cash, 614 949 2526 1• Three bedroom house rn S~ra cuae on Thtrd Street $30 000 614 949 2~99 320 Mobile Homes for 5ale 1980 Wrndsor 14X70 Excellent Condttron 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large Kr!Chen large Lrvrng Roam 10x12 Utlity Burldlng $12000 Ne go11able 614 245 9431 1986 14~70 Farrmont two bed room two lull baths $10 500 Must be moved 614 742 2250 t994 14Jr:60 2 Bedrooms Unlur nrshed Commodore Ne11er Lr11ed In 614 388 9803 Lrm1ted Offer! 1996 doublewrde 3br 2bath S1695 down $2591 month Free dei1 Yery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nrtro wv 304 755 5885 L1m11ed OHerl New 14Jr:80 No pay ments alter 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move m 304 755 5566 New 1996 1400 rncludes skrrt rng steps blocks one year homeowners msurance and sr• months FREE lo t rent On!~ $1025 down and $207 17 per month Call , 800-837 3238 New Bank Repos Only 4 left 304 755 7191 Pttce Buster! New t 4x70 2 or 3br Only $995 ct:lwn $1951montn Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N11ro WV 304 755-5885 All real estate advertrstng In this newspaper !s subJect to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 which makes 1t Illegal IO adwrtrse uany preference limitation or discnmrnauon based on race color religion HX tamrllal status or nattonal origin, or aiJy Intention to make any such preference ltmtlatlon or dlscrlmrnation • Th1s newspaper will not knowllngly accept adwenlsements lor real estate which Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby lnlonnod that all dwellings advertised In rhls newspaper are 'avarlable on an equal opportunrty basis Sate Or Take Over Payments 1989 14•52 Clayton Westwmd Mobtle Home With Decks 1Sk1rt lng 606473-1444 350 Lots & Acreage 26 acres w1th barn located m Mason $35 000 304 773 508t 9110ac Lot Rt 2 above Galhpo hs Ferry, close to town, beaut1lul 11v ervrew 30Hi75·7241 Four lots near Racme approx 1 112 acres each starnng a1 $5000 call614 949 2025 REMOTE beautrlu l ndge lop land 3 miles south ol Carpenter~< Ohto Mt Un1on Ad One 9 acre parcel $8347 Owner fmancmg Call lor good ~P 14 593 8545 e Scenrc Valley Apple Grove, beautrlul 2ac lots putlhc water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 2 bedro om Hartrnger & 4th Mrd dleporl, $25,000 seen by appomt ment only 614 992 3436 2 S1ory House Wtth 3 Acres 2 Car Garage 3 Bedr-ooms 2 Baltls 614 446-2323 After 6 PM 3bedroom $300/mo Camp Con ley area 304 675 3812 4bedroom 2 112bath, large famrly room on 1acre, 1mi beh•nd Hart ford 304 882 3326 For sate ~ owner Three bedroom hou5e wtth Three outbutldmgs ap prox one acre pnme commercral land at FIVe Pornts owner mO'to'rng rrust sell call614 992 6300 House For Rem In Gal~polls 6T4 446 0924 House on Mulberry Herghts Po mercy $330/mo plus depo~rt and references no pels 304 882 2945 Newly Remodeled Small 4 Room Conagij No Pets Porter Area 614386-1100 6143888000 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x65 2bE!droom 1 bath on Rt 2 House For Sale By Owner 1 B Crab Creek 2 Horseli ck Rd Acres Wtth House And Attached $300/mo Depo s1 t & refer ences 9.a rage Separa1e 14.~:30 Work 304 369 6447 shop 2Q HrUtop Dr~Ye 011 Ne1gh 14•70 partrally lurn1shed 2bed borhood Road 3 Bedrooms LA OR, 1 BR Wrlh Laundry Area Gas rooms 1 112baths rn country C1ty Furnace Wtth Heat Pump New water S3 25rmo References re Water Tank, largo Front Porch qurred No pets 304 773 5165 City Wa!er, Cheap Utrhtresl Green Township Ca ll 614 446 6302 2 Bedroom Mobrle Home On Bob McCormick Road Gallipolis 614 From 6 To 11 P.M 446-9669 Ou1e1 country home, two bed rooms and bath basement, gas well and furnace satelll!e drsh 36 acres, call 614 985-"243 Rrver front by Forked Run State Park 1994 rwo bedroom modular 40x26 8 With 12'~30 deck two fu ll bath& one acre lot 40 w24 pole barn to accommodate 30 pon toon boat $85,000 Chester! TP Water OI!WICI ponroon Mat ne got1able 614 378 6186 Large apanment rn Pomeroy a it 1.11 lrtres pa d $400 month 614 985 4256 N 4tn Ave Mrddt&port 2bedroom lurnrshe d aparrment DepOSit & 1eferences required 304 882 2566 N ce One BR Unlurnrshed Apa r t ment Range & Relrrg Provrded Wate r & Garbage Pad Deposrr Requrred Call 614 446 4345 Alter 6PM One Bedroom Apartment For Rent In Rro Grande S315tMo Ut lrhes Included 614 245 9082 II No Answer Pleaie leave Mes sage One bedrocm !ur n shed apart ment n Mrddleport very clean 6 14 446 30911614 992 5304 tie fore lOam or all&r 6pm Twrn RiYers Tower now accepung appl cat1ons for 1bf HUD subsrd iZed ap t lor elderly and hand1 capped EOH 304 675-6679 In Galhpolrs uutmes pad except electriC deposrt l relerence s $1651Mo 614 446 7130 450 3br all electrrc Gall1po1rs Ferry $250tmo plu s uhlrrtes 304 6f!:i 4088 Two Bedroom $2501Mo Plus Utrl rt res Depos rl Re fer ences Re qurred Rt 218 Alter 6 PM 614 983 4607 440 Apartments for Rent Furnished Rooms C rcle Motel 614 446 250 1 Room s $25 And Up Ca bl e A r Phone lowes t Rates In Gall pols Darly Weekly Monthly Rooms lor rent week or month S!art ng at $1 201mo Galha Hc1e1 614 446 9580 Sleeprng rooms wrth cook1ng Al so 1rarler space on rrver All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m ~4 773-5651 Mason WV 460 Space for Rent Tra rl er lor For Rent 10 Mrtes From Gallipolis On S! Rt 141 614 379 2sd1 After 4 30 Trarter lot on Braori Run Ad New Haven $60/roo 304 773 5881 490 For Lease W1ll lease burld ng at 636 E Marn Street Pom eroy Ohro ex cellent loca11on for co nvemence outlet dnve thru and etc For rnform auon ca ll 304 422 2781 410 Houses for Rent 3 Bedrooms Full Basement 7 Miles North From HMC Deposrt & References Req Uired 614 446 0595 3 Bedrooms 405 Sprrng Avenue, Pomeroy OH All Newr lnsrde Outsrde ' Owner Will Help Finance Down Payfr<lnl 304 583 7503 Gracrous hv ng I and 2 bedroom apartments at V llage Manor and RrY ersr de Apartments 1r1 Middle pon From $232$355 Call 614 992 5859 Equal Hous f11d Opper tunrt es MERCHANDISE . 510 - 55~ Btg Screen TV Toshrba, $1 700 614 446 8166 ::.;;:.::2...:..:......:....:.=---1 Household Goods Carpet & Vrnyl In S!ock SS 00 Yd & Up 60 Patterns 01 Krtchen Car pel In Stock Over 35 Patterns Vmyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 Country Furnrture Furnrt1.1re lor Every Room 6m Rt 2 North Pt Pleasant 3)4 675 6820 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers ref rigerators ranges Skaggs App liances 76 Vrne Street Call 614 446 739 8 1 800 499 3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home lurnrs hrn gs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m les cut 8ulavrlle P1ke Free Delrver~ Stave Freezer Washer Dry er Relngeratcr 614 256 1238 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St Galf1pol rs New & Used lurn1ture ~eaters Wester n & Work boots 614 446 3159 r VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Ouahty Household Furntture And Applrances Great Deals On Cash And Carry! AENT2 OWN And La'j'away Also Ava table Free Dehvery W11h1n 25 Urles 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur n1shed and unlurnrshed secur ty deposll requrred no pets 614 992 2218 520 1 Bedroom Furn shed Apartment Ne•t To Lrbrary GallipOliS 614 486 8804 Remrngton 1 1A 12 Gauge 28 MOOrtred 614 446-3476 Sporting Goods Remrngron 7400 30 06 semr auiO wiSrmmons whrteta1l scope never used $400 304-675 5529 Antiques Ant1que Glass Collectron 1940 To Date 300 P1ece, Cartoon Characters Pepsr Co~a Jelly 614 256--6867 Buy or sell Rrverrne Anr1ques, 1124 E Marn Streel, on Rr 12A, Pomero~ Houra M TW 10 oo am 10 800 pm, Sunday 100 to e oo pm 814 992 2526 Building Supplies 640 1St Come Only Factory LlqU!da 11on 24•34 33x45 48Jr:99 75x 168 All Steel Burldtngs Act Now oetrvery Included Saunders Constr 614 441 0219 560 8 Prece Secnonal Sola $100 Sle glcr Fuel Oll Healing Stove~ wnh Blowe1 $125 Wheelcharrs $50, Etectnc Cook Stoves $50 614 379-2720 Alter6PM tunng Hydro Bath Julie Webb Call614 446 023 1 Alder Royal 210 C Coprer $550 Recondrtroned New Drum Aod De11eloper 614 446 4514 Mon F1 8 AM To 5 PM AKC Regrstered Chow Chow Pupp 1es Shots Wormed Also Puppres 112 Chow $35 Each, 614 388-8436 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groomrng Fea AKC R&iJ Beagle Pups $60 Each Srev& Stapleton Work 614 446 4172 OrAnytlme614256 1619 FIa! AKC Reg 1stered Oalmanan pups $100ea 304-675 3738 after 4pm Baby bed stroller carseat. swrng AKC Reg"tatered ma le Dalmat1on 3yrs old good wJchrldren $200 Aquarru m And Stand 33 Gallon Back Hexagonal Fully Equ1pped 614 446 2918 ~w~alk~~~3~0_4~~75_::_45_4_e_________ • :~~·5:7~6~·29~~~-----------AKC Regrate red Shth Tzu j)up pes, 7wks old 1 female 1 male Wormed & shots 304 675 7499 alter Spm Brown LrllinQ Room Sui!e Fa1r Ccndrtron $200 614 388 9871 Bro~h i ll chrna cabrnet, table wl6 charrs owal coftee !able w1match mg end table all good condrtron ~04 675 2903 AKC Regt&tered Cocker Spamel Pupptes $150 614 379-2728 Canopy Style Tannrng Bed 1 Year Old $400 10 Ft Atumtnum Sa1ell1te D1sh Wrl h Bow $500 614 388-0408 CFA Reo rstered Htmalayan K1t tens Vet Checked Shots Wormed H4 446 8253 Frve Cockate1ls and lYle ch1nchrl las for sale, 614 742 2525 Colon1al couch and charr floral desrgn good condi lron $150, call 614 992 5832afler630pm Registered AK C Bassene Hound Pups 9 Weeks Old 614 446 0974 Comm odore comp1.nar, monrter pnnter d1sk dnve, software $200 304 675 46t2 570 Concrete & Piastre Septrt Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 G~;~.llons Ron E11ans Enterpnses Jackson OH 1 800 537 9528 Musical Instruments 2 Bundy Clarrnets Good Condr Iron $250 Each 614 446 3063 For Sale Console Prano Wanted responstb le party to make low nronthly payments on prano See locally Call 1 800 266-6218 Electrrc Wheetcharrs !Scooters New tUsed Scooter IWI')eelchalr ltlts Sta1rway Elevators lrlt Charrs Bowman·s Homecare 614 446 7283 Gememhardt flute used 3mos eJr:cellent condrl ro n new cost $479 wr ll sell for $300 304 675 3097 E•ercrse Mach1 ne $175, 614 388 8293 Selmer Alto saxophone wfcase very good cond $700 negotrable 30-4 675 1696 For Sale e Pc Bedroom Sune $500, 4 Pc D1nette Set $250 2 Pc L1v1ng Room Surte $400, Bunk Beds And Mattres~ $250 AI! Ltke Newl614 446 1681 Snare Drum tCase Flute /Case 614 386 8711 Snare Drum, 614 256-1651 Free Orsney T rcket !Cypress Is land T ckets Comes W1th 3 Hotel N ght Stay Use Anyttme Pard $380 Sell $99 614 470 1577 Trumpet !or sale $250 614 742 3500 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK JET 610 Farm Equipment Killer Impact bow wleYeryth ng $200 304 675 6232 1992 4 Star horse trader 3 horse slam road, all atumrnum aluminum whee ls & lugs f nrshed lrvrng quarters used V8fY little $15 000 304 675 1950 between 9 4pm l<mg Coal Or Woodburner $200 614 367 7113 Mar cy Home Ftlness Center Brand New Pard $700 Ask1ng $550 614 367-7851 2 wrre corn crrbs Call 304 675 4308 MTN STATE MYSTERY TRAIN Fall Foliage Trarn Trtps See WV s New Rtver Gorge Natrona! River, Oct 6 8 13 15 20 & 22 1 800 347 1231 Aelnge rat ors Stoves, Washers And Dryers All Recond1t oned And Gaurameedl $100 And Up Wr ll Deliver 614 669 6441 Sega game s~stem w/5 tapes ltke new takmg best offer 304 882 3324 .,--..,---,-...,.----,--- ! Se ptrc Tank Jet Aeration Motors New & Hebu•lt llnstalled Call Johns John 614 446 4782 Sharp Carousel II mrcrowaYe oven 20gal tank wflluorescent hood & cabinet stand Krng wood & coat sto\le 304 675-1780 Sola And Chart To Match Good Cond t1on $225 6 14 441 0701 OR 61 4 446 285 550 Building Supplies Block bnck sewer ptpes wrnd ows lrntels, etc Claude Wrnters, Rro Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 1978 Ford Fatrmont 1 Condl!ron Runs GreaT, Very Reli able Must Sell Best Offerl 614 441 1687 1982 Red T Sedan Very Good Condition 56 doo Miles See AI 4132 son Prke 61 4 36 7 7252 1983 Camara new rotors brakes & tlattery no rust, 85 OOOmrles $3 ooo OBO 304 675'3097 1983 Olds Mega ~ Runs And looks Good Ins de IOutstde 1979 Chev~ Prck Up frul:k Runs Good Body Fu Stra1gh t 6 C~ltn Der 614 367 7346 Arter 4 30 1983 Aeltant K Statron Wagon 4 Door, Good Body Good lnlenor Needs Mnsubishr Engrne $150 Cash Or Trade For Guns 1963 Ford Escort 2 Doors GootJ En grne Good l nter~cr Runs & Dnves Good Needs Body Parts, All Parts Available $325 Cash Or Trade For Guns 614 388 - 9181 teaYe Message 1984 Renault All1ance $750 614 992 6833 1985 4 WD S 10 Blater 5 Speed Loa ded Excellent Condrtto n Ask ng $6000 614 446 6231 Or 614 441 2033 Ask For Wendy 1985 Chevette chrome wheels tinted wrndows alarm system new brakes $750 304 Ba2 2326 1985 Corvene Loadeel 614 682 7512 1985 Dodge Day10na Runs Good tlooks Good S1 200 OBO 614 446 7252 Alter 4 00 ~· SOUTH •A K •A 1995 Yamaha 350 banshee 4 wheeler ndden approx 8hrs strr. under warran1y $~900 304 895 3253 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1994 Frre bird Loaded New Con dmon Prrce $13 200 614 446 02t9 614 446 3117 6 HP Evenrude Excellent Condt tron 500 565 Mrnecta Trol l ng Motor Foot Transit $100 6t4 388 6183 760 Auto Parts.& Accessories New Idea Unr System 708 power umt 717 combme 737 huskrng Ded 4 row narrow row corn head 15 gram table 3)4 675-4308 1984 S 10 Chevy Blazer 4)[4 $2 500 OBO ~ 675 3581 1966 N1ssan Prck Up 4 Cylinder 5 Speed Very Good Condrtron S2,495 614-256-6867 Baby p1gs for sate 125, 614 949 2008or614 949 2017 614 IN A DAY OR TWO-- AN' KNEES II Pass Pass Openmg East ... Pass lead • Q Bad split, good news I JUST I-lEARD SOME PEOPLE OVER AT TI-lE CloiURCil SINGING ''BRINGING IN TI-lE SllEAVES'' I DON'T EVEN KNOW WllAT A SHEAVE 15 .. ME NEITilER, BUT IF 1 EVER commumcat10n m the cntJcal sutt, can- SEE ONE, I'LL BRING IT IN .. not damage declarer Today's 1s anoth· erexample Four spades would have been easy to make, but the elTecttvc barrage b1ddmg by East West made tt d1fficult to reach that spot Also. North-South m1ght have collected a JUICY penalty from four hearts doubled The best defense be gms wtth three rounds of clubs, the thord betng ruffed by North Then two rounds of spades are followed by anoth er club ruffed w1th North's heart king Th1s produces four down, 800 pomls Agamst five clubs, 1f West had had a low smgleton d1amond. he could have led tt and recetved a ruff on the thtrd round to defeat the c'Ontract But after the heart lead, South played well He won woth the ace, cas hed the ace king of clubs and ace · kmg of spades, then eXIted w1th a trump Luck was at home Whtchever oppo· nent won the thtrd round of clubs was endplayed, forced to g1ve the lead to dummy's major sutt .wmners The de fenders could do no betterthan allow East to wm w1th h1s club queen and cash the diamond ac-e to stop declarer from collecting an overtnck If you are m a contract that looks doomed, search for a distnbut1on that woll allow you to get home - and go for II FRANK & ERNEST .,.•• t,.Jf\.y IA8!..Y, '1£:, I ~ '100 ... 'r-lf'O E:.\,6l f1.EARD ~ UK£ 5J:)Iol£ ~UT C1f FUTTI~ PEANUT 0f'1e black Angus steer for sale, 4 H project S 1 25tlb hangmg weoght, 614 949 2007 Hay & Grain """ V H BE F NDUBCFD X Z D S F ' T BE KDFVDUXBNHD WAF X ~p' WEFDHP UAOXKBLSUXSOA XR W FXAVVBKL PREVIOUS SOLUTION There's always blood tn my ltghls Too bad ll's my blood· - (Former )unror trghtwetght champiOn) James LetJa WOlD GAM I 0 Rearrange leners of rho four Krombled words be low to form four word1 Mow sro ,, 1 I I I I' I I I I I' N K..:..,E.,-~~:,' FI ' 1 .I . 1 "' . Grandpa says that we would not take so much plea· sure rn observrng the faults I~: ~~~e~s- 1: we had no faults Comp lete th e churkle quoted by lrlltng m the mr~~rng words L...l_..L_.L_L-J--' yo u develop !rom step No 3 below _ . . . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS STRI<E A8WN N TI-l Will ON HIGH PRICE!; ~HOP TI-l CU.SSFED$. IWEDNESDAY Know where lo look tor romance and you II ftnd It The Astro·G raph Match maker mslantly reveals which stgns are romantiCally perfect for you Mall $2 "'5 to Matchmaker, clo lh 1s newspaper P 0 Box 1758, Murray Htll Slabon New York A'STRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Plumbing & Heating Electrical and Refrigeration LSBHAACD . Freeman's Heat ng And Co ol ng Installation And Serv1ce EPA Certrfred Resrdenllal CommerciaJ 614 256 1611 840 T K S X D pr&serlt I~....,,:.,5-TI.:...,,_::_"TI,:-.,,--1 0 6323 820 ·s 0 F5 UN 1 BASEMENT WATERPROOF ING Uncondmonal liletrme guarantee local references furnrshed Call (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0488 Rogers Waterp rool1ng Es tabhshed 1975 Ron s TV Servtce specral1zrng rn Zen 111 also serv1c1ng mo sr other brands House calls 1 BOO 79 7 0015 wv 304 576 2398 by Luis Campos Ciiil&bflly Coph8f c ryptogra m~ 111e Clftllled tt om quolatrons by tamuu& people past and Each k!tler lfllhe c{lhftr s111nds 1m another Todnys elite t oqusls D . Home Improvements Earl's Home Mamte nance 11 nyl srdrng, roofing exten or pamtrn 9 power washrng Free Est mates 614 992 4451 or 614 992 4232 RIIOI Catholic rites Flunk Llonoooln Born FrM 2 4 - - angle 27 Hold 28 Leove - Beaver 29 Small ruga 35 MaryMoore 36 One, In France 37 Cleoalflcatlon of planto 40 Leamlngo 4 t Long narrow piece 42 Clump 43 Habrew CELEBRITY CIPHER I SERVICES 810 18 Fishing pole • 20 21 22 23 mea1ur11 &JlltR.I~ f',DA)CI.JII:I"' ~OOITAA 1l Fern leaf 44 Fencing aword 46 Makealace 47 lndlvlduato 48 Small loke 50 - de Franoe 52 Artlal'o deg. heap 1f you do not trust thts votd " As I have mentioned before, there are deals m whtch a bad s1de smt split ts good news The opponents, havtng no Sunlight Pop Up Truck Camper For 8 Ft Bed Askrng St 500 GMC Truck Ben ch Seat Wrt h Oak Onnk Hold ng Arm Re st $400 614 245-9109 1987 Ranger 2 WD. PS, PB New Ttres 614 379 2222 Even1ngs 1981 Jeep Cherokee 4 Whee l b11ve In Good Condillon Runs Good $1500 614-388-1122 BACK ON HIS FEET North 3• 1975 26 Foot Holtday Vac at1an Camper Good Shape Everyrtung Works 614 446 140[} Roofmg and guners commerci al and resrdentral mrnor reparrs '35 years exper1~ nce B&B ROar lNG 614 992 5041 730 Vans & 4·WDs Livestock --AN' TATER WILL BE BACK ON HIS HANDS West 3.. Campers & Motor Homes 1987 Toyota, P1ck Up Excellent Condltior 614-367 7441 Cargo tra1ler 16 1/2h long wt12ft cargo & 411 flat bed dual axel $1 500 304 675-4(154 JUGHAID WILL BE Budget Transm1ssro ns Used & Rebu ilt, All Types, Acces s1 ble To Over 10 000 Tra nsmiSSIOn Also Parts Clutches & Pr essure Pta1es 6 14 379 2935 1979 Chevrolet 112 Ton 4 Wheel Dnve 87 000 Actual Mrles Good Condrbon, $3 000, 614 379 2427 1979 Chevy 11on cargo van w/ lOft boll 90od cond $2 400 304 675 4054 YORE BOYS ARE DOIN' FINE, LOWEEZY!! 350 Chev 2 Bo lt Short Block 614 245 0611 Heavy duty lowboy dual wheels & ramps 614 992 6035 Joe Russ Farm Equtpment & Fer t1tzer Located 8 Mrtes South 01 Jackson On Stare Route 139 614 286 2731 JD 6400 Cab & Arr JO 7200 MF 1105 Cab & A1r JO 4430 Cab & Arr Ford 4630 FWA Wrth loader IH 886 Cab & Air Other Trac to rs JD 4400 Combme N H 335 Grrnder Mr•er {l1ke New) Corn P1 ckers & Sr leage Equrpment 5• ~ C&C General Home Ma rn tenence Parntrng vrnyl srd ng carpentry doors w ndows baths mobtle t'lome reparr and more For tree estrmate call Chet 614 992 720 ll'ucks for Sale BARNEY 1992 Sea Nymph boat wrth trar1er • 75 hp Johnson engme wrth lots of • ex !las take 011er payment s 614 ' 949 2872 790 1991 Red wrth black lop r.Aercury Caprr XLT con'Jertlble excellent shape low mrleage looks new Call304 675 4683 I. 1988 Stratos 1700Xl 4Cyl Chev , l&o E•cell Cond111on $6 500 00 614 446 7386 1986 Ford Ta urus 93 OOOmr aU power ac crurse V6 3 0 $1 500 or lrade for 4 wheeler 304 576 1990 Escort very mce $1 500 Also 1983 Chevy Malibu 4 door new parnt 304 675 2352 afte r 4pm South 14 alumrnum V haul boat With 9 8 hp electrrc &ta rt Mercury cur board $500 614 992 7368 1985 Escort Statron Wagon Auto $600 614 446-6958 196'9 Olds Cu tlass Supreme exc cond. tully loaded, lumbar seats & extras 304 675 1388 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South 115hp Mercury outboard Pro Master Bomber lrsh & sk boat 16ft $6 500 Of trade lor n1ce 4x4 Truck 304 895 3567 1986 30 Lowe Regency pontoon boat smk tee boll:, torlet w/1989 110 Johnson outboard very good condrt10n $9250 '94 trader negc trable 6 14 378 6166 dwelling tO Southern constellation 12 Singer - ROIS •J 8 6 4 AA K 9 7 4 2 expenenced ralls m an unsubstantlal 1978 Chevy 350 automatic lots of new parts 614 992 5011 640 •Q 10 6 1992 KX 250 perfect condrtron, many works parts ready to race $2000 614 992 3672 Gravely Accessor 1es AoTot1tler And Rotot rller Plow Excellent Condllion, 614 446 2021 Cow On DHI Chest 1Ho!ste1n 245-0610 tAQ953 •J 8 3 George Sefenades lhe 20th· century Greek poet who wrote under the pseu· donym of Sefens, Jll'nned "All you have New gas tanks one ton trul:k wheels radiators floor mats etc 0 & A Auto Arpley WV 304 J/2 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 1988 Otds Cutlass Creria Very Good Cond lion Betwen 8 A M 9 P.M:-414 441 0021 .. 5 3 2 t 1992 Harley Dav dson 883 Sporl ster Delu Xe lots of chrome 6t4 992 5011 Bdl Ornck s Home Improvements addrtrans remod elrng rocl rng srdrng ptumbrng er e Insu red call Brll Orrrck 614 992 5183 630 .. 10 8 By Ph1lhp Alder 1976-Ford Expjorer 302 wr1h cam 4 speed good rt res dual e~hust runmng boards runs good $975 6t4 247 4292 W1ll D1g Your Po ta toes Or Rent STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon The Plow Reasonable 614 245Upr ghl Ron EYans Enterprrses 9449 Jackson Ohro 1 800 537 9528 Wanted rnformatron of Robert SA Jr , Adams Family Burred rn Adams CemeTery Mason Cit~ S Adams 5930 Sycamore Bartlen T.~ N ;:.38 ~1:.;34 _::__ _ _ _ _ ___ Washe r elec:trtc stoYe drnelte table and chirrs, 614 949 2908 EAST 69 7 5 •Q J98764 1989 Suzukr AM 80 exl:ellent ecndr llon never raced 614 992 6"54 8 1,976 3!4 Tan Chevy Booms For Wrecker 614 446 - 3243 After 5 PM DI SCount farm u actor pans for Massey Ford IH & others Srder s Equrpment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 2773917 RCA Rece1ver Reg stere<l Bo .. er Pups 9 Weeks Wormed Tarts Docked 2 Males 1 Female 614 256-6128 71 0 Autos for Sale 1988 Har ley Da\1 1dscn 883 Sportster Deluxe $5 ooo trrm 304 773 5 155 or 304 77 3 9!07 alter 5pm Appliance Parts And Servrce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E ~ per~ence All Work Guarameed Fren ch Cuy M a~tag 614 -446 7795 AC combrne wtcor n head & table Two graYrtw beds Also straw for sale 304 675-5086 Murray 1 1 HP Mower Needs Deck Runs Good $150 614 256-6867 Shelled corn lor &ale alfalfa hay 614-992 6466 1990 Dodge Spu rt Aut o Arr 78100 Mrles $3 600 614 256 6340 AERATION~S Repa11ed New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 p rem 1um allalla hay rolls $25 Morgan Farms Rt 35 304 937 2018 cond S1 400 304 675 2074 tr1c srart reverse very _ good :..::_:c::_~_:_:_:_:~~-=-_::_ _ 2984 Snare drum, c.ase tlOolls, good lor begtn ner StSO 304-675-4439 Hr Elleorency L P Or Natural Gas 92% Fu r naces 100 000 BTU $1 250 Installed 1 BOO 287 6308 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And Arr Cond1troners Free Esomates Hay & Grain TRANSPORTATION 75gal aquarrum wlwhrsper 5 ar1 pump stand and accessorres $350 304 675 5529 - Appliances Recondrtroned Washers Dryers Ranges Aetr grators 90 Day Guarantee! French C r t~ Mayta g ~14 446 7795 530 1116~1 ~2~56 ~6::_1 ::14~~~---- l Motorcycles 1979 1000 Suzuk motorcycle tor sale lot of new part runs c~cel ten t 614 992 6069 call anytrn1e 2 7 &I Zenoth T 11.. Old 6 Mod 4 Years 6970 550 I WEST 1974 Honda Trarl 90 2 000 M1les Very Good Condrtron $450 614 256-45867 0 0 24 round above ground pool, sand hiler and ladder $495, 614 949 2844 Would like to do babys.mng 10 my home any ages anY' hours 304 675 5529 F,EK&MEEK 6063 0 9695 •QJ64 32 'I K I 0 tK10 72 6 5 t958 Harley Dav1son fiQid frame spnnger New t1res & parnt EIJ.C conl:l $9 000 OBO 304 773 ' 0 1982 Cub Cadet fldrng mower, 12ho $80 0 100amp main fuse 00-.: $30 Grrl s 16~ b1cyc.le $20 304 675 3581 Furn shed Apartmem 3 Rooms & Balt1, All Utrhtres Pard DownstairS $250/ Mo 919 Second Avenue Galhpohs 614 446-3945 NORTH 1995 S 10 4•4 p"kup CrUISe lilt AC gorng 10 college cant alford payments 304 675 8269 or 675 2669 '' For Sale 42 Inch Btg Screen Stereo TV Wrth Surroundmg Sound Gapabrlttw lrke New, Or Tr ade For .fa rm Tractor 4x4 P1ck Up 4 Wheeler W1th PTO 1978 GMC •Jrmmy• -4:.<1, Auto Trans, PB, PS, PW, 350 Cu In Motor With 4 Ba.rrel Carb Body Rough Actual Mtles 59 000 One Owner $1,500 614 ~6 3277 Answer to Prevlout Puu.._ Thursday. Sopl 7 1995 Happter and more lucraltve develop· menls could bo on lhe offtng for you tn the year ahead Rewards may even come to you tram sttuat1ons that symbOliZed fatlure on the pas1 VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept. 22) Someone whose cooperation 1s essentral to your present plans can be won as an ally today However, you must demonstrate how thiS tndlvtdual can benefit as well I Jl PISCES (Febl;O.March 201 11 you lruly maKe up your lnd to achteve an obJec· trve today you wbabilrtres for fatlure are ml However 1t mtght take all the determmatron you poss ess to succeed Get g<>tng NY I 01 50 LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Ftnanctal stlua· ttons should wolic out bener tor you today than they mtght tomorrow If you have someth1ng cookmg, st1ck wtth 11 until 11 ytelds rewards SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ~) Your greal est attrrbute today Will be your ab1l1ty to gutde or dned others In ways they W!ll not resent or res1st Use tl')rs gtft 1n two ARIES (March 21 · April 1U) A wrndow of enable you to dispose of an old obhgat1on that has been hangrng over your head A concerned observer may help TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your lucktesl brea~s loday mtghl bo tn a dovelopn1<1nl that requtres a collectrve effort This could prove espec1aUy true tf an old frrend plays a key rote separate tnstances SAGnTAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:, 21) Through the ktnclness of another an opportunity of a l!mtted nature m1ght present ttself today Do not take thts for granted Sl:\.<l'ti some gralttude CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 1 U) If I he contact you've had w1th an old fnend hasn t been as close as it should be th1s will boa good day lo make amends Your palts watllng • AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb 19) There are lwO speciftc areas today where you have good probab1li1tes of dotng unusually well One pertams to your soc tal status and GEMINI (May 21.June 20) If you careful'f sludy your ftnanctal stluallon loday you mtght ftnd two constructtve ways to tmprove your postt1on They are courses you ve overlooked CANCER (Junor 21.July 22) Trade upon a successful past expenence tl you have to deal wtlh a stmtlar sttualton tn a new sentng today Your prevtous techmques should worl(~rn LEO (July 23·Aug 22) In order 10 achteve the" types of end results you destre today, you must constantly keep your goals before you What you env.s10n Is doable oppo~untly may open loday whtch wtll Assure· Jelly· Afoot - Grower- YOURSELF The old man told me that he had few fnends "A fnend " he remrnded me IS someone w1th whom you can be YOURS ELF SEPTEMBER 6 I �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 6, 1995 Community Birthdays for the homeless are the cakeman's best medicine calendar 1979. Delores Ford, who has managed the shelter on the city's tough North Broad Street for five years, says even the most alienated of the homeless brighten up in the glow of Farley's binhday candles. "lust seeing your name on a cake can make you cry," said 28year·old Hector Hernandez, a recovering drug addict who got his last cake in February. Farley makes several different types of the large, two-layer cakes, including van.illa and chocolate. He. learned his Waf around an oven baking 10,000 loaves of bread a week for a Virginia monastery. more than just sweet nOthings, said PHILADELPHIA (AP) ·Hardened by years on the street. 'Bethesda's Gino Lerario. The con· Tbe Community Calendar l.s even the toughest of Philadelphia's fections are big medicine for published as a free service to homeless soften when a crusty old restoring trust and self-esteem. and non-profit groups wishing to salt named Pete Fruley gives them can help ease a homeless person announce meeting and s'peclal a baodout they never asked for- a back into the community. events. Tbe calendar Is not binhday cake. "Some people need just one dulgned to promote sales or For the past four years, all 48 small link to bring them back to fund raisers of any type . Items residents of the &ity's Bethesda their fellows, and in some cases it are printed 115 space permits and homeless shelter have received a ca n be as simple as a birthday cannot be guaranteed to run a . home-baked cake on their binhday party," Lerario said. specific number of days. The Bethesda Project bas been with a personal congratulatory message from the 69-year-old for· working with what it calls the most hardcore homeless - mental mer sailor and monic WEDNESDAY u Anyone who survives a year health patients, drug abusers, the ill PORTI.AND - PTO Portland on these streets deserves a party," and elderly - since Father Elementary school, 7.p.m. Wednes- Farley said Tuesday. Dominic a Roman-Catholic But the rosette-dotted cakes are ... priest, the ornPram in day. Farley, a Philadelphia native, spent years in the Navy and the merchant marines before joining the monastery on the advice of a spiritually inspired shipmate. "The abbot called me in one day and said 'I'd like you to be the baker.' I'd never baked anything in my life. I borrowed an old Army field manual and learned. " Farley said. "Holy obedience.'' He soon began pushing the abbey's ovens until they were turning out hundreds of loaves a day to be sold in Washington, D.C .. supermarkets. He left the monastery in 1969 after 15 married a former • nun· and had three children . Retiring from his machinist's job in 1990, he decided to devote his spare time to the homeless. The move has done wonders. "People shun you when you're on the street, step over you, make you want to die," said Hernandez, who has received three of Farley's chocolate specials. "Then along comes Pete to celebrate the fact that you're still alive.'.' Pick 3: 183 Pick 4: 8910 Super Lotto: 15-23-25-27-37-39 KJcker: 820835 Page4 ·a I Gene Sarazen was 20, too young to vote, when he won the U.S. Open golf tournament in 1922. POMEROY - Pomeroy Zoning Board of Appeals meet 7 p.m. Wednesday at council chambers in Pomeroy village hall. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - PTO meeting, Syracuse Elementary School, Thursday, 7 p·.m. to plan for fall carnival and basketball program. • Manager Big Bend Food land FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections. closed Friday so that employees may anehd district meeting. • EN,.ER '0 WIN fBII GROCERIES ••• LONG BOTTOM - lOOth · Anniversary of the Long Bottom · · United Methodist Church this · weekend .. Service, 7:30 Friday and · Saturday, Rev. Norman Butler, · Vienna, W. Va., guest speaker; Sunday school at 9:30, worship at 109:30 with Jamie Sprague, speaker. Carry-in dinner at noon; pro· gram at 2 p.m. with special music. SATURDAY POMEROY- Manley family reunion will be held Satunlay at 5 p.m. at Roy Oak Resor-t. Those auending to take a covered dish. ., .,.• POMEROY - Burling~am Modern Woodmen dinner at McDonald's in Pomeroy,' Saturday, .6 to 8 p.m. Those of camp and guests to register at restaurant to $2. certificate toward dinner. • • Eighth Hudnall reunion held .o USDA &UII .BONELESS .II.Y. STRIP , A5ST. FLAVOR V. GAL. NABISCO 16 OZ. VELVET H.ONEY MAID SUPER DIP ICE CREAM '2 $ 29 1 Velvet Push Treats 12 d. 52.29 DOVE 22 oz. DISH LIQUID EA. age 2 GRAH:.s $ 29 NABISC02 OREOS 20 oz. $ FOR FRESH BAKED 23 OZ. BLACKBERRY PIES I FOR~~ P""·PDMWD!ir·~ I MAXWELL HOUSE 34.5 oz. I OVER 1 t l I I I I I I MASTER BLEND COFFEE . UMIT 1 FREE WITH COUPON ------------I GOOO THRU ~~95 I" BUTTER l I I I I I I .J I I ' ONEil.) lns~ni·Win Prizes of Grocery FREE' I Collecl•lo•Win ProduclsandCash 12.) Prizes for I e I Turkeys and Cash up to $500. I uMrr 1 FREE wiTH couPoN 13.) SwHpstakes Drawlag For L.- _ - .i~Jll'l!L U"U. - - - .J FWO PI(K·UP rRUCKS We Reserve the to Umlt Quantities • Prices Eff-=tlve Thru By TOM HUNTER Sentin~l News Staff Plans have been finalized for the 1995 Middleport River Festival, ofricials confirmed ·at a meeting Tuesday night. The Middleport Community Association met to announce the final lineup of entertainment and activities for the annual River Festival, to be held the weekend of Sept 15-16 at Dave Diles Park on the riverfront. The festival will kick off Friday, Sept 15, with performances by the Big Bend Cloggers at 5:30, and CJ and the Country Gentlemen at 6:30. Free hot dogs, snacks, and soft drink will be provided, courtesy of . the American Legion, Feeney Bennett Post 128 . · On Saturday, Sept. 16, a.big day _ of entertainment gets underway with a full slate of kid's activities, starting at 11:30 a.m. with the Meigs County Humane Society· directed pet parade . The parade will organize behind Fisher Funeral Home at II a.m .. then march down First Street along ,the river and stop when it comes to Dave Diles Park. Prizes will be awarded. Kid's activities continue at 12:30 p.m. when a pizza eating contest, tug-of-war, and sack race take place. From 2-2:30 p.m., the Mark Wood Magic Show will take ' place on the main stage, with the Mark Wood strolling magic show occuring throughout the festival from 2:30·3:30 p.m. . At noon, the annual River Festi· val Queen Contest takes place. with young ladjes from the Bend Area high schools competing for the title of queen. At 12:30, an exhibition from the Dazzling Dolls baton corps takes place. The Big Bend Cloggers will perfoQD at 3 p.m. Artisan demonstrations will occur from 1-4 p.m. with demonstrations of tine Appalachian folk art, including basket weaving, claywork and wood sculpting. along with seat weaving and chair caning. At I p.m .. the annual river festival horseshoe contest will take place. Musical entertainment at this year's festival kicks off at I p.m. with Kim Batey. Roger and Mary Gilmore wiih Sweet Mountain Sound will perform at 2 p.m. Dee and Dallas, a veteran performer at the festival, will perform at p.m. The Old Timer's Band from Mason, W.Va., will perform ai 5 p.m., and the band White Rav~n will perform its blend of classic rock and contemporary rock-n:roll · at6p.m. All entertainment wiU take place on the stage in Dave Diles Park. Headline entertainment concludes the river festival with a l"'ge-scale professional wrestling sbow that will take center stage at 7 p.m. in the "squared-circle," to be placed adjacent to the depot in the park. . . The master of ceremonies for the festival will be Chuck Kitchen. '"Everything bas really came together well for the festival . I'm really excited about it," stated . Community Association President Dennis Hockman. · Hockman said all of the vendor spaces for the festival's Race Street food court had been reserved as of Tuesday. Only 10 spaces in the alleyway in front of the park remai1,1 available for crafters and vendors at the restival. ? l KRAFT TOUCH OF I I 16 OZ. BOWL 1 BUY ONE, Gft II By JOHN CHALFANT cOmpared with the current $450 million total. 1 Assodated Press Wrller "I don't feel confident that we'll get an increase." Lee said at a news COLUMBUS - Federal money ror a program that helps finance drug conference. · task forces in Ohio likely will keep coming despite a Climate of cutbacks "I feel confident that people on Capitol Hill know ... the benefits and in Washington, a state agency said. · they're aware that to do away with the ... program would be a fatal blow The Office of Criminal Justice Services on Wednesday released a swn- to a lot of these programs," he said. mary of last year's performance for a program that includes task forces About 19 percent of the federal money channeled through the office that operate in more than half the state's 88 counties. for drug-related crime programs went to local multi-jurisdictional drug Topping the tally: 2,204 arrests and $20 million worth of iUegal drugs trafficking task forces. orr the stieets. Cost $3.3 million. Other grants went for victim assistance, community corrections. The office administers two federal grant programs for drug control and · domestic violence, witness aid, and other programs. juvenile delinquency, conducts criminal justice research and provides polFederal money for the program was distributed partly on the basis of icy infof!llation to Gov. George Voinovich and legislatOrs. population, and Obio received $17.5 million for t11e current budget year. Director Michael Lee said the proposed federal budget that cleared the States must give at lest 64 percent of the money to local governments. House recommended $475 million worth of national grants next year, although Ohio passes through 75 percent. Festival Hillside Academy looking schedule to become full-time school finalized Jim Johnson RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Hillside Christian Academy, offering an alternative to public schools, opened its doors Wednesday morning with an open house, . Affiliated with the Hillside Baptist Church of Pomeroy, the academy is essentially a support group for parents who teach their children at borne. However, Hillside Bapti"<l Church pastor and academy prin· cipal Rev. James Acreel Sr. foresees making the academy a fullservice Christian school next year. . The academy is outreaching to loc:rt· home scboolers, he said, giving out advice and lilerature along with instructipn. The academy will also offer field trips, outings, sports and other ·activities to assist in the socializing of home-schooled ~1\ildren. "It's basically for home schoolers," he said. "We're here to back them up on any curriculum they are falling short on.'' The academy features II allvolunteer staffers. 50 percent of whom have kids in home schooling programs, Acree said. About a dozen kids are currently enrolled in the program. The building · is already . designed for schooling, according to Acree, offering 11 classrooms, a business office and copier room, a nursery ·area for small children of parent volunteers, and a principal's office. The academy's curriculum, taught by volunteer instructors, includes beginning music, art, history, vocal music, biology, business and money management, phy~ical education and health, along with the basic read- · ing, writing and arithmetic. "Out goal is not 10 attack anyone. just to teach (the children) right," Acree said. "I feel the direction taken· by pubhc schools is disruptive to Christian beliefs; ·Not tor Lee's office next week will announce SIS million wonh of grants to agenCies that submitted applications in May. Statewide, 77 percent of task force arrests last year were for drug trafficking. Cocaine and crack accoonted for 48 percent of the arrests, with mari· joana 37 percent and LSD 3 percent. No other drug accounted for more than 2 percent of arrests. Those arrested were typically adult white males. Fifty-six percent were white, and 36 percent were black. Hispanics and other racial/ethnic groups each accounted for 4 percent. Lee said task forces ihat involve multiple law enforcement agencies have proven effective. But the former county sheriff stopped short of recommending a single statewide police agency. . "What we have seen is that Ohio is very proud of its partnership in law enforcement with sherifrs' offices, police dcparuncntl and the State Highway Patrol," he said. 1 • Education S.ervice Center examines enrollment figures . Meigs County schools reported a tentative total enrollment of 4,132 stutlents lfor the 1995-96 school year, it was reported ai Wednesday ·night's meeting of the Meigs County Educational Service Center. The center was formerly known as the Meigs County Board of Education, The tentative enrollment by district 'is as follows: Eastern Local, 847 students; Meigs Local, 2.462 students; and Southern Local, 823 studenlli. Superintendent John D. Riebe'! Sr. said the figures are down by about 200 students compared to last October, but said enrollment may ·increase now that the Labor Day holiday is over. In personnel matters, the .board approved Keith Eubanks as a regular employee in the position of severe behavior handicapped teacher provided he receives proper cer- TEACHING BIOLOGY - Joe Humphrey taught youngsters biology at Hillside Christian Academy Wednesday morn• lng. The academy opened 118 doors with an open house ceremony and is operating u a support service for parents who teach their children at home. The Rev. James Acree Sr., academy prlnclpa~ said the academy may serve as a full-time Christian school next year. it is the main reason people are all my heart that there has to be pulling their children out of pubsemething done to rescue the lic schools. children," Acree sal d. "We're try"There arc religion-based, . ing to save our own children Christian principles in all we we don't want to lose them." teach," he added. "We stress the "People say that (we should · importance of the family, disci· rescue the children) ... but we pline, sharing and caring." need to act on it. Rescuing the "We pray, pledge allegiance to childten is the heart of this the U.S. nag and the Bible 'While thing," he said. promoting manners, ethics and "The vision (of starting a regurespect for others," he said. lar Christian school) has started "Why are we here? I feel with and is on schedule." ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASH!NGTON -With a Sen· ate vote looming on whether to expel him for sexual and official misconduct, Sen. Bob Packwood says the way he's been treated "makes the Inquisition look like a study in fairness.". He declared today: '"I have no intention of resigning." In a dramatic turnaround in the 33-month-old scandal involving the veteran lawmaker, the Senate Ethics Com.mittee voted 6-0 Wednesday to recommend the Ore· gon Republican's expulsion. It is the harshest penalty Congress can impOse on one of its own. A defiant Packwood appeared on the network talk shows this morning to press his case. "l don't think it's fair to me or anyone else to take away their lifetime job and say you're never going to get a chance to face your accusers, you'll never get a chance to leU the public your side of the story .... " he said. "That is absolutely unfair, and when you star! going that road, that's a sorry day fpr America," he said. Declaring that "I have no inten- lion of resigning." Packwood said, ''I want the public to at least see the charges and see my responses.'' The panel'~ chairman, Sen . Mitch McConnell, R-Ky ., and ranking Democrat Sen . Richard Bryan of Nevada scheduled a news conference today to discuss the ' decision. They planned to release documents gathered in the investigation. The committee's three Republicans and three Democrats said Packwood's actions were "a crime against the Senate" and "bring discredit and dishonor" on the institution. Bryan said he hoped the chamber would take up the matter next week. "I haven't talked to all of our colleagu·es, but the ones I have talked to also echoed surprise at the severity of the recommendation," Sen. John Breaux. D·La., said on "Fox Morning News.'' "But they hasten to add they don't know the information or facts that the Ethics Committee had before them in making this recommendation." The problems have churned around Packwood since days after he was elected to a fifth six-year term in 1992. The Washington Post tification from the Ohio Department of Education and provided the ·student enrollment requirement is met. The hoard also employed Esther Barkat as a school psychologist, half-time. 91 days ror the 1995-96 school year and Keith Euhank.1 as a substitute teacher. Bus driver certificates were arproved for Howard Lawrence Jr. · and Carolyn Gillian. In other business, the board approved a parent mentor grant of $25,000 and .approved textbook adoptions for Biology 11 and typing 'in order to update the textbooks. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. · Also present were Treasurer Carole Gilkey, Board President Jeff Harris and members Howard Caldwell, ' I.O. McCoy and Jeanette Thomas. Teachers show support for striking Trimble staff GLOUSTER (APl - If teachers at a southeast Ohio school district do not return to work, a lawyer said he will ask the State Employment Relations Board today 10 order them to do so. Most of the district's 70 teachers did not repon to work Wednesday in a show of support for other striking employees in the Trimble school district, just north of Athens. · . At least six teachers and 43 pupils attended classes tod1y. Th~ teachers are under a separate contract, so their action is an unfair labor practice, said Garry Hunter, an anomey for the district. Hunter did not return a message seeking additional comment t!¥1ay. The Ohio Education Association represents the teachers. Kevin Whitby, an OEA labor relations consultant in Athens, did not return telephone messages left Wednesday and tOday. . Bob Turner of the Americari Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees said the strike is about wage increases. The union represents 39 employees in the district, including bus drivers· and cook.<. "Obviously, we arc extremely. pleased by the support," Turner srud. "We'll remember them when they .~re in contract renegotiations. . Two principals and five teachers conducted classes Wednesday for about 100 of the district's 1.100 pupils. Bus and meal service were not available. Murder case indictments are issued Senate ethics panel votes to expel defiant Packwood OUTRAGEOUS- Sen. Bob Packwood, R·Ore., called the decision by the Senate Ethics Committee !o expel him for sexual _and official misconduct "totally and absolutely outrageous" while speakl113 to the press Wednesday on Capitol Hill. (AP) reported that he had made unwanted sexual advances to numerous women ovCJO two decades. The lawmaker, who turns 63 on Monday, was married for most of the period. · The charges against him gradually expanded, and he said that NO PURO'.ASI NICISSARY. MUST Bill 01 OIDIR TO PlAY. ODDS &OfFICIAL RULES AVAIIABL! AT FOODIAND Wtc 2 Sections, 16 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 7, 1995 ·Drug task force cash to keep coming FOODLAND TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW, Post 9053, Tuppers Plains will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the post home. J Vol. 46, NO. 92 CHECK THI ClA~~IfiiD~ fOR All YOUR NIID~! POMEROY - Open house at Hillside Christian Acact•my. State Route 143, Pomeroy, Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Low tonight in 60s, rain. Frklay, 70 percent chance of rain. Highs In the 70.. • Copyright 1995 TUPPERS PLAINS -Olive Township trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk Manha Durst. The eighth annual reunion of Lenora McNutt Hudnall of Albany · and the late Ernest .Hudnall was held al. the home of David Hudnall, Jr. and Connie Phelps of Albany on August 6th. · Garnes and contests for all ages were conducted, and prizes were awarded. The youngest attending was Paul Douglas of Athens, with the oldest in anendance being Ruth Hudnall Cline of Marion. Traveling the farthest to the reunion was Dennis Thomas of Cleveland. Attending from the Albany area were Lenora McNutt Hudnall, "Shirley Osbourne, Howard and Addie Hudnall, Robert Hudnall and Edna King, Rob King, Tony King, David Hudnall, Jr. and Connie Phelps, Jason Starcher, Jo Bob . Christy, Howard Sr and Kathy Hudnall, Howard Jr. and Kayla Hudnall, Jim Sr. and Charlotte Hudnall, Larry and Willa Willard. Chad Hudnall, Stacey and Zackary Thomas, Bill Hudnall and Jenny Hart, Glenna Wade and Bill· Wade Jr., Melinda Douglas and Frances Hudnall. Other guests attending were Ruth Hudnall Cline of Marion; Katherine Wright of Akron; 'Frank ·Aieker of Syracuse; Vicki Bondurant of Lotteridge; Elizabeth Creamer of Sharpsburg; George Sr. and Bonnie Douglas of Stewart; Charles Lee, Larry, Gloria, and Jared King of Shade; David Reeves, Julie King, and Shawn ~ecves of Pagetown; Joan King. Butch. Lois, Randy. Amber, and Andrew Haning, Ruth Steffel, Robert Pickett, James Currey, Betty, April, and Lisa Blankenship; rony Reeves, Don and Jenn1fer Laudermilt, Amber Laudermllt, 1amie and JoAnna Jeffers, Bruce Caldwell, and Dale Hudnall, all of Pomeroy; Penny, Lloyd, Lloyd Jr., Eric. Richard, Charles and Randy fludnall, Bernard, June, Chnssy, BJ., and Bubba Sharpe, Alfred, Rebecca, E.W., and Michelle Hud~tall, John Aeiker, Kenneth Hudnall, Amy West and Rachel Hudnall Melissa HunSICker and Mike fludnall, George Jr., Lisa and Paul Douglas Mary Willard, Art Willison JoAnn Lee, Addie and Tom Hudnall, and Mike Osbourne, all of . Athe~. , . • Tbe date for next year s reumon ~ill be announced iii July, 199(i. Ohio Lottery Ripken -breaks Gehrig's record or Pictorial Errors. ·' heavy drinking contributed to his problem. On May 16, the committee found "substantial credible evidence"' that Packwood made unwanted sexual advances to 17 women on 18 occasions from 1969 to 1990. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - · . A Henderson man charged in the murder of his gran!lfather was indicted on five felony counts by the Mason County grand jury Prosecuting Attorney Damon Mor: gan said. Zenie Junior Myers Ill, 18, of Redmond Ridge, was indicted Tuesday for murder, burglary, petit larceny, attempted murder and wanton ~ndangerment, Morgan said. Myers is being held in the Mason County Jail without bond In connection with the Aug. 25 shoot· ing death of Zenie E. Myers, 85, Gallipolis Ferry. Zenie Myers III is alleged to have fired 11\'0 rounds from a shot· gun at his stepfather, Robeit Russell, at Russell's Redmond R'idge residence. The elder Myers' body was found after Russell as)<.ed shcTifrs deputies to check on Myers, who hved next door 10 Russell, accord· ing to news accounts. The younger Myers is 10 answer · the indictments Monday in Mason County Circuit Court, Morgan said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 6, 1995 grady reed