https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/717e6edaae18f6fd673938ac452c5e0e.pdf 21eae7fefa27167f87739ad2e8301d3b PDF Text Text • Monday, September.11, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel • Packers outlast Bears ----------------Namesinthenews BOSTON (AP) - Nancy Kenigan bas switched from ''Why me?'~ to ul do." The Olympic medal-winning figure skater· married her agent. Jerry Solomon, in a private ceremooy Saturday. Wearing a high-necked white dress. a fitted bodice and a long uain. Kerrigan was cheered - and up. Videotape of Kerrigan cryinl! " Why me?" was a TV staple in the days leading up to her Olympic showdown with Harding. Kenigan, a bron ze medal winner in 1992, recovered 10 win a silver medal at th e '94 Games in Lillehammer, Norway. briefly jeered - by fan s outside the church. Passengers aboard one tour bus were chanting t 'Tonya'' before apb logizing to the booing crowd. · The ex-husbaod of Kerrig an's skating rival Tonya Harding was con victed in an auack on Kerrigan in Ja nuary 1994. Harding was found guilty of helping to cover it Cheerleading clinic set The Ohio University Cheerleaders 28th Annual Fall Clinic will be held Sunday from 8 a. m. to 2:30 p.m. Any Squads or individuals ages six through high school can sign up to learn sideline chants and cheers, dances and jumps for various grade levels. Team competition will follow the clinic at 2:45 p.m. The public can aucnd the competition .free . Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult .. ing . It was a scary process for me to go into my rust conlr3Cis class. "As soon as I got there, I said, 'Everybody bere is smarter than me .' And after a year or so you realize that everybody isn' t smarter than you," be said Friday at his alma mater, Holy Cross College. WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas' cool demeanor today bears little resemblance to the paralyzing fear that marked his first days as a law student. " I was intimidated," he said. " I was scared to death when I first went to Yale Law School. I could barely breathe. I was byperventilar- ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) .band performs New this year , the Am erican Association of Cheerlead i ng · Coaches and Advisors safel)' certification will be offered for interested cuaches and advisors . Coach Carol Aulr may be contacted at (6 14) 593-4644 for details. Cost for the clinic is $15 though Mondzy, and $20 after that date. Competition fee is $25 per team. To register or for information, squad leaders may call (614)5931776 or 1-800-336-5699. - Heather Whitestone just isn ' I ' the same Miss America she used to ' be- and she admits it "I was a very quiet girl. I only bad three or four friends. I would stay at hom e weekends. doing homework, spending time :-"!th God." Whitestone says, descnbmg her life before being crowned last year. Rutland Garden Club holds annual open house CHALSIE MANLEY Beth and Hannah Hysell; Tommy and Tricia Roush,; Dwaine McDaniel; Ted and Crystal Dexter; Robb and Tracy Lawson; David Lynch; and Homer Smith. ----News policy---In an effon to provide our read· news articles in the 'society seetion ership with current news, the Gal- must be submitted within 30 days lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily of occurrence. All birthdays must Sentinel will not accept weddings be submitted within 42 days of the after 60 days from the date of the occurence. All material submitted for publievent. cation is subject to editting. All club meetings and otber The long traditional or outstanding marching bands at Meigs High School continues Ibis year. The band performed at Friday night's game at Marietta before a la111e appreciative crowd. Pictured Is senior alto suophonlst Dodger Vaughan playing a solo to the old Beatles and Earth, Wind and Fire song "Got to Get You Into My Life.'' Sentinel photo by Dave Harris. ' ~ETER GOTT,M.D. If the doctor you are going to risk. This could make life difficult sue is a reputable, "beloved" prac- for you in a small town. (It would titioner who is competent, reliable .be less of a problem in a city or and caring, you may take a lot of suburb.) beat and criticism from his colHaving said this, I should add· leagues and your neighbors. At the that most doctors would not treat . ·least,' you'll be labeled a trouble- you unfairly, regardless of the cirmaker. cumstances. Once a doctor accepts Some doctors may even be you as a patient, be is ethically unwilling to treat you, because they bound to treat you as he would won't want to place themselves at anyone else. But, as I said, they By PETER H • Go. IT ' M. •D• DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm considering suing a local physician for malpractice. In your opinion, would the other doctors in my community treat JDe unfairly if 1 have to visit them in the future? DEAR READER: 1 don't know. This is a complex problem, the answer to which depends on your community. \ Page4 Vol. 46, NO. 95 Copyright 1995 Will malpractice suit against doctor inhibit care with other physicians? DR.GOTT Pick 3: 454 Pick 4: 5685 Super Lotto: Low tonight In 60s, showers. Wednesday, cloudy. Highs tn th• 15-21-22-23-27 8&. Sixth birthday observed Cbalsie Manley, daughter of Roger and Margie Manley, recently celebrated her sixth birthday with a pany at McDonald's. The guests played games, enjoyed Happy meals, and had cake and ice cream. Attending were her brother, Brian, her grandparenls , Ada McHaffie, Connie Manley and Richard Roush; Dodie and Nicole McDaniel; Lois Powell; Rita , Wbimey and Megan Smith; Brandon and Robert Grover; Chris Smith; Tom and Connie Roush, Becky Lynch. Trisb McHaffie, Donna, Maria and Amanda Meadows; Timmy Dexter; Nikki Lawson, Charles, Dianna, Kevin, Kayla and Cody Smith; Davie, Robin, 1eremy and Steven Hruboucak. Others presenting gifts to the youngster were ber grandpa~ents, Roger Manley, Dorothy Roush and Margaret Nunn; Thu.rman Smith; Dottie and Wendy Sizemore; Kevin Meadows, Dave; Alberta, Andy, The program was a series of Annual open bouse and guest night of the Rutland Garden Club slides from the OAGC on perenniwas held recently at the Rutland als. Kncen showed and narrated the slides, and then gave handouts on United Methodist Church. Pauline Atkins greeted memlx:rs · perennials for specific uses. of eight garden clubs and other Do!>r prizes were awarded. guests. Devotions were given by The Meigs County Fair repon Margaret Weber fro~ the Ideals on the flower shows was given and magazine. Linda Hensler. regtonal it was noted that Eva Robson director spoke briefly as did Mau- placed ribbons for the first show, reen W~tton and Janet Bolin, a. and Pauline Atkins had two past president of the Ohio Associa- arrangements in the second show tion of Garden Clubs. . winning an honorable mention on Common insect pests and bow · one. Refreshment table was centered to control them without chemicals was discussed at the meeting. Hal with an arrangement of white and Kneen , Meigs County agriculture yellow gladioli provided by Mrs. Atkins. Dishes of mixed fruit and agen~ spoke on the topic and handed out informational papers for ref- cake, nuts, and mints were served. 'The September meeting will be erence. He ·also mentioned available books written on the subject. held at the home of Mrs. Atkins. Ohio Lottery may riot be willing to take any responsibility for you. On the other hand, if the poten· tial defendant has been a party to other malpractice suits, gives generally sub-standard care, is disliked by the community, and is not popular among his colleagues, you probably don't bave to worry about the consequences. I recommend that you don't sue, unless you have. really suffered from bad care. Malpractice s.uits . are messy and ttmc-consumtng; everybody (but the lawyers) .suffers. Legal action is not an appropriate method to deal with disagreements, anger and frustration . . I suggest that you make a formal complaint to the doctor's county medical society. Upon receipt of the complaint, appropriate authorities will investigate your claims and act on them. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents "A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 12, 1995 Eastern board to get feedback on proposals • Gallipolis stockyards issue back in court First of two sessions will begin at'6:30 p.m. Spring Valley area residents opposed to the construction of a nearby Producers Livestock Association-operated stockyard have gone hack to court to challenge recent action taken by the Gallia By TOM HUI\'TER the architects calls for one K- 12 · County Agricultural Society. Sentinel news staff · building to be built for the district. A formal complaint has. also The Eastern Local School Board According to Karr. lhis option is been filed by the group against will get its rust public feedback on the one that the board preferred, PLA with the state Enviromental proposed new school construction but construction cost overruns will Protection Agency . tonigb~ at the fust of two communot make this option feasible. Ellen M. Saunders. Robert Baxnity question and answer session Representatives of the architecter and Ralph J. Johnston filed suit on the matter. tural firms, Dave Zeller of Marr, Monday in Gallia County Common Tonight's meeting, set to begin Knapp & Crawflf of New PhiladelPleas Court, al)eging Ute society's at 6:30 in the high school cafeteria, phia, 3jld Steve Cassady of Vargo, board of directors violated tbe is expected to draw many residents Cassady, Ingham & Gibbs of Maristate's open meetings law at a speof the district, with several ques- eua, will be at tonight's meeting to cial session Aug. 30 by not providlions on this project. discuss all four proposals.' ing the public with agenda details. The Eastern Local Schools have According to 1'iastern Local The board unanimously passed , an oppprtunity to utilize approxi- superintendent Ron Minard, the two motions, declaring the land it mately $8.75 miUion in state build- options presented by the architec~ has leased to I'LA for the stockyard ing assistance funds for proposed are only general proposals. "These is 110t required for junior fair or building projects in the district, options are not cut in stone. We can Work continues to progress on the $900,000 exhibition purposes, and making rently housing Buttons & Bows. Once complete, with matching funds of $1.6 mil- add to or subtract'from th.e proposPooteroy Revltallzalion project. Workers shown the action retroactive to April 20, the downtown project will Include facade and lion to come from a proposed levy als as we see fit. That's why the when the board entered into a lea.o;e here from Wesam Construction, Pomeroy, have . business renovations, along with a riverfront for the district on the March 1996 ·community input at tonight's meetagreement with PLA. begun exterior facade work on tbe building at promenade 11nd ampltheater. (Sentinel photo by primary ballot ing, and on Ibis project as a whole, Wellston auomey Christopher J. the corner or East Main and Court Streets, curTom Hunter) According to Eastern Board is so imponant," stated Minard. Regan, who is repres'enting SaunPresident Ray Karr, the district bas .All the proposals feature one ders, Baxter and Johnston, claims four building optioos that the arcbi- central elementary building, which that because the board's actions are tectural rrrms retained by the dis- would replace tile three aging ele•iolation of Ohio Revised Code trict have presented. menrary schools in Reedsville, Section 122.22, dealing with open The rust option calls for a new Chester, and Tuppers Plains. COLUMBUS (AP) - Schools Department of Human Services the answer whether they knew meetings of public bodies, its K-6 building to be built, with large Superintendent Minard say's that across Ohio may owe refunds to · will send information to benefit about it or not. There's no other · approval of the motion is invalid. scale l'Cnovations and additions to the idea of one elementary.school thousands In a statement issued after the of poor families if they ·recipients·. answer to give," Marshall said. tbe"'prcstllt 7-12 bdlldlng. OJ'!Hofi in -the district is one of the main the suit was filed, Saunders said An undetermined number of dis.He said the fee prohibition nearby residents, who want the two calls for a new K-8 building to issues concerning this proposed erroneously were charged student fees for laboratory or other course tricts may have mistakenly applied only to course materials, be built, with a complete remodel- project. materials. believed that a law to exempt poor and only in about two-thirds of the stockyard moved to another locaing of the present jr. high/high· - ""We have spoken at length with The state said Monday it would students from course charges state's 61 I districts that receive tion, arc countering what they conschool building. Option three ca_lls the three PTO groups at the elesider lack of respect by the board for a new 7-12 bmldmg ·I<_J be bull~ mentaries, and the feedback on the provide information that would would not take effect until October. ·Disadvantaged Pupil Impact Aid. and PLA for neighbors· concerns. help Aid to Dependent Children or In fact, the law took effect July I. Poor students still must pay fees for with a complete remodeling of the project has been very positive. Saunders and other property Disability Assistance recipients Paul Marshall, cxecuti ve assis- extracurricular activities. present 7-12 bmldmg to house a K- We'll be able to offer the children a owners have argued the placement detennine if they were entitled to a tant to state school Superintendent "Most schools will probably be of the stockyard on unused junior 6 school. better education with improved waiver or refund of fees that may John Goff, said districts that mis- able to accommodate this fairly The fourth .option presented by . Continued on page 3 have amounted .to $30 a student. takenly imposed the fees had no easily, hut it's going to generate a · fairgrounds property will decrease The Ohio Department of Educa- alternative but to return the money. problem for some schools," Mar- · their property vo~ues ouul quality of . life , Residents have previously tion intends to send memos to local "Pay it bact. refund it. That's shall said in an interview. cited health artd safety issues as the school superinte~dents. The Ohio basis for their objection to the stockyard. . Stockyard supporters have countered thm Otc facility serves a need for the agricultural community and will generate up to $50 mil' lion in sales annually . PLA has also made a•surances that the stockyard OAK HILL (AP) - A sharp- negotiators and surveillance per"Yes." LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was panelists beld them up to get an will be operated safely. shooter shot and killed a inan who sons that Boggs would ultimately the OJ. Simpson of old, smiling, even closer look, perhaps trying to However, some of the photos The stockyard "would be a fine had held his estranged wife hostage take the life of his wife and then his laughing and doing sideline inter- figure out if they could be the same showed Simpson wearing gloves idea if it were sited away from so at gunpoint for four hours, Jackson own." views with milce in hand - wear- gloves he struggled to put on in a that were not tight. many people"s homes," Saunders • County Sheriff Gregg Kiefer said. The prosecution said it would said. "But if the company insists on Meanwhile, the officers could ing snug leather gloves prosecutors court demonstration, About 20 officers from the sher- hear Yvonne Boggs screaming in claim were the same 1ype he won< In her questioning of a photog- bring glove expert Richard Rubin putting it right under our noses, iff's department and Oak Hill the house, apparently from being the night he killed. rapher at a 1990 Chicago Bears back Jo court today to make the then it is our joh to teach them police surrounded the house ·Mon- .beaten, Kiefer said. Jurors, hearing the prosecution game, Deputy District Attorney link between the gloves· Simpson some respect for their neighbors:· day night and tried without success . A she~iff's sniper ended the rebutfal'case before the defense had Marcia Clark sought to show that wore on the sidelines and the "Pulling the stockyard here is to talk Donald Boggs, 50, into sur- siege with a single Shot. Boggs was even rested, stared Monday at Simpson wore his gloves on the gloves a killer wore late the night just plain unthinking and inconsid· rendering, Kiefer said. . · of June 12, 1994. Earlier in the erate," added Johnston . "Who pron.ounced dead at the Oak Hill Simpson's brown leather glove as tight side. "Boggs stated to three negotia- Community Medical Center. She pointed out that the photo- trial, Rubin said the evidence would want a company next door soundless videotapes provided a tors he had come here to die and Mrs. Boggs was taken to Grant retrospective of his TV career in graph showed the glove didn't even gloves were Aris Lights, extra Umt acts wi01 such arrogance?" had no intention of releasing his Hospital in Columbus. A report on the early 1990s. The tapes showed cover Simpson's large palm. large. , · The group, in filing its cornwife," the sheriff said in a state- her condition was nol immediately " him joking with quarterback "Docs that glove arpcar to be Judge Lance Ito ordered the stan plaint with the EPA, claims that ment. '!It was the cimsensus of the available. . Boomer Esiason, bobbing his head kind of short at the wrist, sir'/" of the rebuttal case before the end PLA i& violating enviromental regduring color commentary and chat- Clark asked photographer Mark of the defense case because he ulations by not obtaining an air pol• ting with his former NBC col-. Krueger. promised the restless jury - which lution control permit. "For gloves that I've owned, has been sequestered eight months leagues. The action, Saunders explained, When still photos of a gloved · usually they cover the palm," he - that be would begin the rebuttal requires the EPA to investigate the '~ Simpson from the same games said. Monday. ·'Did Uoey appear short?' ' Continued on page 3. were passed around the jury box. .Schools may owe fee refunds to poor Oak Hill man holding wife hostage kille~ Prosecution begins rebuttat'in by sheriff's sniper · Simpson case; jurors view glove ISave $6000 I ISave $6000 I BRAID NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSD VAN • EKtended Chas1s • Driver Side A1r Bag • Ant1·lock Brakes • A1r Cond1tion • Automat•c Overdrive • V1sta Bay W111dows • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Power W1ndows • Power l ocks · Ti~ Steenng • Cru tse Control · AWFM Cassette • Captatn Chatrs .BRAID NEW '95 CHM G·20 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • lnd1rect l.lghhng • Prem1um WoOO Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alummum Runmng • CotorTY • Orivet' Side Air Bag •_Anii·Lodl: Brakes • Atr Condilion • Aulomati:: thetdrive • Vista Bay WmdCMs • Power Steer1ng • Power Brakes Boards · Loaded! . Solallled l.Jst f'oce .......... $13,599 $21 ,309 FaciOfY Aebale . . .. • St,500 TomPedenOiscoun1 ·. · $2,321 1.1$1 Prici! . ' .. 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According to the newslet· perpetrators, were listed in tbe ter, Vannest stated "I've done it August issue of Hot Sheet News, a .before and I'll do it again." newsletter from the Ohio DepartAthens trooper Jeremy B. ment of Public Safety providing Mendenhall arrested Raymond D. information on Obio's habitual Riley Qf Albany for his eighth ' DUI offenders' program. .,. offense while trooper Michael E. . Meigs County Sheriffs deputy Warner arrested Donald W. James Heater· arrested Paul A. Mullins of Logan for his fifth DUI .MiiJ.er of Middleport for bis fifth offense. . om offense. Acconling to the Hot Albany Police Department Chief Sheet News, Miller's blood alcohol Stephen M. Figliola arrested contenl'testtd at .203 percent, mort; Lawrence S. Weaver of New Plythan twice the legal BAC limit. mouth for his fifth DUI . Hot Sheet News also recognized Also recognized were officers trooper Gary W. Kirk" of the Gallia- from Nelsonville, Buchtel and Meigs Post of the State Highway Jackson. Patrol for arresting Dale R. Lucy of The worst offender listed in the Gallipolis for his fifth DUI offense. August edition was Thomas KubitZ Trooper Ricky Wells of the of Pon Clinton wbo was arrested Athens patrol post was named three by Norwalk post trooper Lora K. times. Adams for. bis fourteenth driving Wefls arrested Wyan E. Robin- under the influence offense follow· . son of Athens for an eighth offense, ing a one-vehicle crash. David E. Hutchinson of The Plains ' ' NATO warplanes press attack on Serb positions 0 SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov· , said soJDe 10 explosions were ina (~P) - Explosions resounded recorded in the Sarajevo area north of Sarajevo today as NATO today. mainly around Vogosca on warplanes pressed their attack on the city's northern edge, and Bosnian Serb positions. Lukavica, a Serb-held suburb fUth A source at NATO headquarters of the city. said the United States wants to staVogosca is where a Bosnian tion F-il7 steai'th bombers at Serb ammunition site wa' bombed Av iano air base in Italy, for use last week, and sources in the Bosniagainst the Serbs but was having an Serb stronghold of Pale, southproblems receiving permission east of Sarajevo, ~aid it was "levfrom the Italians. ·. eled" in an overnight NATO The use of the F-117 would sugattack. ' gest NATO is ready to escalate its Vogosca is also the site of a preraids if negotiations with the Bosni- • war ammunition testing tunnel , an Serbs don't progress. Tile where !be Bosnian Serbs are · planes, virtually undetectable by · believed to have stashed heavy radar and highly precise, were used weapons that were seen moving in the Gulf War to attack Baghdad. about Sarajevo the past several CNN reported that Italy was days. ballcing as part of a C3j11paign to be Bosnian radio, citing a governadmitted as a 'full member of the ment army report. said secondary international te~tiating a detonations could be heard coming settlement in Bosnia. fhe NATO from the ammunition complex in source in Brussels, Belgium, who Vogosca and fires burned in the spoke on condition of anonymity, area. for hours with flames risin.!l would not disclose further details . 300 feet in the. sky. U.N. spokesman Jim. Landale '. ~ • Strong explosions north of the them defenseless against govern city at around 2 a.m. rattled doors ment attacks. and windows in homes in nonhero A Western military source said Sarajevo. the government army, in conjunc"Airstrikcs arc continuing . tion wtth Croats. was undertaking There's been no pause," said offenstves on three fronts in westNATO spokesman Capt. Jim . em and central BosniaJHerzegovMitt:hell in Naples, Italy. The Russians, traditional allies maThe Bosnian) erb army seemed of the Serbs, are seeking an end to indirectly to conftm1 that, saying the allied bombing campaign. government troops were "abusThe United Nations and NATO ing" NATO airstrikes to launch have warned that airstrikes would offensives.in western Bosnia: continue until Serbs removed The government army said heavy weapons from a 12.5-mile Monday that it bad taken Ser~held exclusion zone around Sarajevo, a territory in central Bosnia, allowing condition U.N. officials say has not it better access to the nonhero town been met. ofTuzla. "We do not yet h~ve any signs Bosnian Serbs reported huge of withdrawal of heavy arms from damage from ari attack late Sunday the Sarajevo exclusion zone ," of 13 cruise missiles from the USS Yasushi Akasbi , the senior U.N. Normandy off the Adriatic ·coast. official in fonner Yugoslavia, said TV in the northern town of Banja today in Zagreb, Croatia ·Luka said five of them hit commuTbe Serbs have said they would nications relays on Kozara, a range rather suffer NATO attacks than of hills stretching 30 miles north pull back all their weapons. and northweSt or Banja Luka. because they, say that would leave 1 �I I. . Tuesday, September 12, 1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel ' .MU.TIMEDIA,INC. . ROBERT L. WINGETT Pu~lisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LElTERS OF OPINION arc MARGARET LEHEW Controller wdcomc. They should be less than 300 words long. All letter<; arc s'ubJCl:t to c~iting and mu~l be sign~ with name, address and telephone nu~ihbc r. No un~1gned letters wil l be published. Letters shoulD he in good ta\IC . addrcss1ng issues. not personalities. Ex~erpts from other Oh 10 newspapers By The Associated Press . Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest Mansfield News Journal, Sept. 8 Dedication and dependability are part of the work ethic of a ·good employee. · . On Wednesday, the ·nation honored Cal Ripken Jr. for an achievement . that sport~ experts say will never be repeated. He sL'IfiCd his 2,131st consecutive game. That means Ripken went 'from May 30, 1982, to Wednesday night without missing his spot in the Baltimore Orioles lineup. Ripkcn's work ethic is nearly unheard of in baseball today. In fact, the second longest slrike belongs to Frank Thomas of the Chicago Wbi~ Sox; he has l>ccn at work for 235 consecutive games. Ripkcn and anyone else who has the pride and perseverance to make it to work every day deserves a pat on the back and a hearty congratulations. The Marlon Star, Sept. 6 Tbc spotlight has been on Dayton, where it seems one bonific case of .child abuse and murder is followed by another and another. : And often the accusations arc falling on parents. But Ibis is no problem peculiar to Dayton. What happened there could happen anywhere. It could 1wppen here. ' : Ye~ tbcre is hope . Tite Marion Adolescent Pregnancy Program's Teen Living Center will be opening soon. And it can bave as mucb to do with sloppin.g child abuse as it docs with delivering a bealtby baby. ; It wiU provide an environment where girls between the ages of 13 and I 8 can begin learning about bow to care for their babies, perhaps learning how to be a better pareIll tb;m rut yone bas been to them. · What happened in Daylon could happen here. Be grateful it hasn't. More important, we need suppotl efforts such as the MAPP Teen Living Centers. · Tlie Cindnnati Enquir<r, Sept. 5 · · Bill Clinton lit a match to the tobacco industry in early August, letting 11\e Food and Drug Administration regulate nicotine as a drug. But so far, the president is just blowing smoke. · Inslcad of working with Congress and the industry on suong laws to attack teen smoking, Clinton Opted for a roU-your-own edict giving tbc FDA and its busybody conunissioper, Dr. David Kessler, unprecedented authority 10 control tobacco. The goal is to keep cigarettes out of kids' hands. Let's start by enforc· ing the laws already on the books. Teens know smoking is dangerous. It's already against the law. And Utose who forget the laws and the risks should be reminded by their par· ents. Let's enforce the laws we bave before rushing to light up more. The (Elyria) Chronicle-Telegram, Sept. 5 As House lhajority leader in 1992, Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., made a ,remarkable acknowledgrneni. After decades of Democratic rule, he said, House pperations were wracked· with "abuses and management inefficiencies.' ' Last January, on the ftrst day the House convened under Republican cOntrol, members voted by rut overwhelming 430-1 to order an internal audit by an outside consulting firm . One of the biggest incfllciencies uncovered by the audit is the House's reluctance to use temporary or part·time workers during periods of peale . workloads. This means the House keeps unnecessarily bigh levels of staff ycar·round. Tbc millions of dollars the House squanders each year because of poor management may not runount to mucb wben measured against aS 1.5 Uil· lion·a·year fedetal budget. But if lawmalcers are reaDy determined to root out waste and efficiency throughout government to help bal~e the bud· get, they first must get their own House in order. Letters to the editor How did we survive? th~e . The police used lo walk me borne at night I was attending col· lege in tbe Bronx. and sometimes duri.ng my nightly walk from tbe campus a pair -pf police officers would offer to escort me. I was glad of their presence, glad to live in a neigbborbood populated by so many men and women in blue. Since I was a child, police bave been a reassUring sigbtto me. They were the people my mother instructed me lO contact if anyone ever gave me uouble. They were the people who would keep uouble from coming at all. I wished, for example, that tbCre bad been a police officer nearby on a particular London nigh.\. when my roommate and I went'"krocery shopping. Ruth and I bad been liv· ing in London with our roommate Barry for several months, and 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio I· FUHRMAN~- / - Accu-Weather• forecast for imowing bow it is lO be a woman who is unaccompanied by a man, because tbe minute they are in the picture, tbe woman is no longer unaccompanied. They simply don't know the half of it. I tell Ibis anecdote, not lO whine about a minor incident of long ago, but because recent events have made me aware of my own blind spot. I have been floored, simply noored, by the comments from the Mark Fuhrman tapes. The record· ings of tbe former Los Angeles police detective telling screenwriter Laura Hart McKinny of the brutal and systematic racist behavior in which be engaged are a~tonishing . Even though the videotaped image of the Rodne~ King beating remains clear in my mi!ld, I still find it unfathomable tba! anyone, sho pping was a chore we all shared. There was only one time that Barry did not go shopping with us, and it was the one time we bad problems. That night Ruth and I Sara Eckel were subjected lO nasty comments and leering looks. A group of men followed us; another man calmly walked up to us and pulled our bair. . Now, no one was burt. It was just a scare, like many others we'd bad before.•But when we told the story 10 Barry be stared back stonyfaCed. It wasn't that he didn't bave compassion, it was. simply that be had no way to relate to wbat bad happened. How could be? If be bad been there we would have never been harassed. Men bave no way of I SWR Bi.OOPY - 6LOVE KATO ON THE STAND QJ. TRIAL BEGINS IToledo I 81 ' I much less a police officer, could say such things. When I came on the job," Fuhrman told McKinny, "all my training officers were big guys and knowledgeable. Some nigger' d get in their face, they'd just spin 'em around, choke 'ern out until they dropped.'' The tapes, as most people lcnow, are full of atrueious statements like this. And white people across the nation are saying that they are 11 IND. Virginia M. Jeffers ''shocked,' • ''stunned,'' ''horri- fied.,, Our outrage must Sound a tad disingenuous to many blacks, wbo say that Fuhrman's words are not particularly surprising, that this type of behavior bas been going on for years and whites either couldn't or wouldn't believe iL The African-Americans wbo iviblessed these bate crimes were surely not surprised. The black men who were handcuffed and pushed down a flight of stairs didn't need the tape to tell tbem wbat hap· pened . Nor did the man who watched Fuhrman rip up bis driv· er' s license for no apparent reason. Nor did the victims of Fuhnoan' s falsified evidence. The Los Angeles Police Depart· ment says Fuhrman is an aberra· lion, that he is not representative of the L.A.P.D. or of police officers in gener.al. I hope not. I hope the police officers who were so kind to me were not capable of being so hateful to my black neighbors. But I can't belp but. wonder if the aberration is Fuhrman himself, or the fact tbat white people now know what be's done. WVA. Ice Joseph Spear Today's weather forecast South-Central Ohio Tonight...Showers lilcely and a chance of thunderstorms. Low in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Southwest winds around !Omph. Rain in Oliiol forecast through Wednesday Scattered showers and thunder· By The j\ssoclated Press . storms, some heavy and severe, Scattered showers and a few were possible today from Texas to thunderstorms are expected in Ohio Illinois and Iowa as a low pressure through Wednesday. · system moved. soutbcastward out of Rainfall is expected over the the northwest Plains. southern half of the state today and Some showers and thunderin the nonh this afternoon .. Highs storms also we~e possible from will be from the mid· 70s in tbe eastern South Dakota to the lower northeast to around 80 in the south· Qreat Lakes and from the Gulf east. Coastal region to the central Lows tonight will be in the 60s, and the Ohio River Appalachians with highs Wednesday 80 to 85. Valley. The record high temperature on It was expected to be breezy this date at the Columbus weather with a chance of rain sbowers over station was 96 in 1897. Tbe record the upper Great Lakes region. low was 4~ in 1940. Dry conditions and ncar normal Sunset today will be at 7:46 temperatures were expected over a p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at large portion of the West today. 7:10a.m. , There was a possibility of a. few .. Acro:SS the nation mainly afternoon thunderstorms Thunderstorms crackled over Oklahoma arid Nebraska this mom· over southeast Arizona and parts of , ing as fog and clouds descended New Mexico. Temper.atures were forecast over portions of the Midwest and · today in the 70s for New England, East. Thunderstorms .accompanied by the Mill· Atlantic, and the Great large bail and wind gusts up to 60 Lakes region; 70s aAd· 80s in the mph rolled through parts of south· Midwest; 70s, 80s, and 90s in the west Kansas on Monday evening, Northwest; 90s in Texas, and from while severe thunderstorms pro·· tbe 70s to the IOOs in California duced hail and a tornado near the and Arizona. The nation· s hot spot MQwJay town of Logan in the north central was Death Valley, Calif., w~ the part of the state. Severe thunderstorms also temperature was 109. The coldest moved across northern Oklahoma spots were Clayton Lake, Maine, during .the night producing bail and Wildhorse, Nev., and Stanley, Idaho, where it was 27. heavy rains. fees to tbc Motion Picture Licensing Corporation if they wish to show children'.s videos. PC-owners stood in line at midnight to buy Windows '95, like rock fans wait· ing for tickets. . lust last Thursday, Michael Jackson's plastic surgeon and noted prostitute Heidi fleiss saved a sui." cidal man in Santa Monica. The surgeon actually dove into 56· · degree water after him while Ms. Fleiss dialed 911. . Ms. Fleiss will not be at tbe conference, won't march to the sea, and will not be hurtling to tbe moon any time soon . So don't worry. Be happy. Further explanations (e.g. who's Liz Taylor?, what's rock 'n' roD?, ( what's plastic surgery?) are avail· able on request. Call me. I love you. · Ian Shoales Is a·syndicated · writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (To receive a complimentary Jan Sboales newsletter, call 1· 800-989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) (For information on how to ~ommunicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling ]. 800-827-6364, eAt. 8317.) ' Norma Curtis \ Norma Weyersmiller Curtis, 94, of Pomeroy died Monday. Sept. 11, 1995 at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Born May 20, 1901, the danghter of the late Joseph Weyersmiller aud Catherine Grueser, she was a housewife and a member of Trinity Church, Pomeroy . She is survived by her husband of 68 .years, Jewell 0. Cunis; daughters and a son-in-law: Rutb Francis or Middleport, Carol and David Riggs of Pomeroy, and Mary Stark of Glendale, Arizona; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. · · . · She was preceded in death by .her sisters: Anna Hart and Barbara Young; brother, Joe Weyersmiller, and grandson, Joseph Francis. Graveside services will be held 11 a.m., Thursday at Rocksprings Cemetery, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. No calling hours will be observed. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish, Pomeroy. Eastern board..· - - - - contlnuod from page 1 central facilities. Itt the aging build· ings, we have library space in the corners of. classr.ooms. We're teaching title one reading classes in old custodial closets. We need ·to do something to improve the 'situa· tion for our students," added Minard. Time is limited for tbe board and community to make a decision on the project. The state must have a new building proposal submitted by October 15. According to Karr, Council meeting canceled Middlepon Village Council was unable to mec~onday night, due lO the lack of a quorum. C,ouncil president Bob ilu10re, mem: her Jim Clatworthy, Mayor Dewey Honon, and v ge clerk Ten Hockman were present at tile meeting. No business was discussed, but the attending council members did listen to brief presentations from two individuals. Middlepotl Community Association president Dennis Hockman spoke with the council about the final plans for Ibis weekend's Mid· dleport River Festival. The festival will be held at Dave Diles Park, Friday and Saiurday. Hockman also asked the village to make tbe usual stre~ closings for the festival weekend. · Steve Lanier with Rurnpke Commercial Services of Jackson spoke to the three council members in attendance about his compa· ny's intentions on bidding for the village waste removal contract Lanier stated that his company is currenUy building a large landfill near state Route 32, rive miles east of Uae Wellston interchange. The next scheduled meeting of Middleport Village Council will be Sept. 25 at7:30 p.m. in village council chambers. Saws stolen in burghzry Cbainsaws and other items totaling an estimated S11,000 were stolen over the weekend from Ridenour Supply in Cbester. accord, ing lO a repon from the Meigs Cq,Jnty Sherif!' s Deparunent. The business was entered sometime between Saturday afternoon and Monday morning through a window. Once inside, thieves stole 17 saws and broke imo tbe store's QISh register stealing an undeter· mined amount of cash, the report stated. • . Sheriff James M. Soulsby said the burglary is being investigated by his oflice and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal lnve91igation and Identification. The theft was discovered and reported Monday morning. Pomeroy B&E reported An undisclosed amount of money was reported stolen from the Pomeroy Food Shop on East Main Street following a breaking and entering Friday moming, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. The theft remains under investigation, Rought said. Deputies probe accident \' .. • No injuries were reponed following a two· vehicle wreck at the junction of .Yeauger Road and Lower State Route 7 in Salisbury Township Sunday afternoon. A car driven by Charlotte L. White, 36, Cheshire, was at tbe junction when another vehicle driven by Wesley J. McClune, 17, of Middleport, backed from private projlerty and struck the side of White's car, according 10 a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. No citations were issued. ' the stale should make final approval on the project within two Leading Creek Cottservancy District water customers from the months. LCtD treatment pl3l)t to Salem Center are under a boil advisory After the project approval, tbe until further notice following a water line break ncar the treatment board will make a decision on the plant Monday evening. · . . . · . millage for Uae building assistance levy, which will appear on the ·March 1996 primary ballot. According to the preliminary fig. ures, Eastern Local Schools will The following land transfers bara Ann Pierce to Tony L. and have to come up with $1.6 million, · were recorded recently in the office Gwennc Welch, Salem; or 10 percent, of the proposed of Meigs CoiDlty Recorder Emma$10.3 million project costs. Deed: Charles E. and Martha gene Hamilton; Deed, Tony Dw.ayne and Sherri Kay Wheeler to Carl E. and Janet , · L. Hendrix to Mary J . Perdas, E. Morris, Rutland; Certificate: Doyle W. Sargent, Chester, Deed. Donald Lee and Lisa K. deceased, to Golda Roush and Units of the Me"igs County ment and squad to Bridle Trail Snyder to John F. and Peggy Sny· Richard Sargent, Bedford; · Emergency Medica.! Se,rvices Road, electrical fire at John King der, Pomeroy; · recorded eight calls for assistance residence, John King treated at the Deed: Michael Perry to Juiie Certincatc: Doyle W. Sargel"· Monday including two transfer scene. .· · deceased, to Golda Roush and Perry, Columbia; calls. Units responding included: RACINE Deed: J~dy Cavoue and George: Richard Sargent, Bedford; MIDDLEPORT 12:37 p.m., Blind Hollow and · Affidavit: Juanita Marie Sayre, Hobstener to Belly Jo Martin, Mid· 7:28p.m., Children's Home stale Route 338, William Lavender, deceased, to T. Dwain Sayre and dlepon; . Road, Sarah Voss, Veterans llo17.cr Medical Center; Roland L. Sayre, Lebanon; Memorial Hospital; 3:09 p.m., Marathon Station, Deed: Clyde 0. and Nancy Deed: Mary H. Haggerty., 9:35 p.m., Page Street, Myrtle Mike Leasure, VMH. Harrison to Dennis D. Bryan, Rut· George and Mary H. Stewart tp Gore, VMH . SYRACUSE land; Willirun S. Walters, Pomeroy; OLIVETWP 4: 19 p.m., Dusky Street, Antbo· Easement: Mary Ellen Andrew 5:'52 p.m., volunteer ftre depart· ny Farley, VMH. to Monongahela Power Company, Deed : Nonga Nita Fleming ' Roberts to Michael Graeg and Olive; Easement: Henry and Beverly Robet1 Acming Robert.s, Pomeroy; Hensley to Monongahela Power COLUMBUS (AP)- Indiana· 33.00; 500-550 lbs. 33.50-35.50; Company, Olive; Right of Way: Kenneth G. Jacf · Easement: Joseph W. and BarOhio direct hog prices at selected 55()..650 lbs. 34.00-37.00. son, Union National Bank of Park·· bara F. Masters to Monongahela buying points Tuesday by the U.S. Boars: 30.()().32.00 ersburg, W.Va. to Roy G. Jr. and Power Company, Olive; Deparunent of Agriculture Market Estimated receipts 32,000. Judity Ann Gonion : ·need: Paul Whaley to Bobbi News: Prices from The Producers and William P. Spurlock, Olive; Barrows and gilts: fully steady, Livestock Association: Contlnuod.from page 1 Deed: Ellsworth and Ann F. witb late sales Monday; demand Caule: 1.00 to 2.00 higher. slOclcyard's operations. She and the its land only to purchase another to Cody Allen Ruller, Holden Slaughter steers: choice 60.00· other propetly owners believe this site, or if the site is .declared unfit moderate to good. · Columbia; U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country 65.50; select50.()().6I.O(l. will force PLA to apply for an air for its purpose. Deed: Sharon Drasko to Terry 47.00·48 .50, few 48 .75· points Slaughter heifers: choice 59.IJO. permit and require PLA to control Judge W. Richard Walton of ){.and Marie E. Phillips, lt1cine; 64.85; select50.()().61.00. dust, blowing manure and odors at Lawrence County, sitting on 49.00; plants 48.50·50.oo. Deed : James R. Kinnison to · U.S. 2:3,~ 230-260 lbs., country the site. assignment, ruled in favor of the Tony· L. and Gwenne D. Welch, Cows: steady 10 weaker·; all Saunders charged that by avoid· three property owners on July 26. · points 42.w-47.00. Salem; cows 44.00 and down. Sows: steady. in g. permit filings, PLA bas not At the special meeting, Gailipo· Easement: Leon Carol and Bar· Bulls: steady to 1.00 lower; all U.S. 1·3 300·500 lbs. 30.00· revealed details about the number lis attorney David T. Evans, wbo · bulls 50.00 and down. and.types or animals to be confined represents the board, said the suc· l'i"'"""'"""'""":!;""""'"""'T'"""'"""'"""'"'ii Vcal calves; uneven, lower to at the slOCkyard, bow many days a ceeding section, 1711.26, does . stronger; choice 195.00 and down .. month animals will be in the area. allow the board to sell or lease the and what PLA will do with large propeny if the land is found to be Sheep and lambs: uneven. Our statistics show thai mature dri· Am Ele Power ........................34 J/8 amounts of manu~e deposited there . more than sufficient for a fair or weaker to 75 cent~ higher; choice vers and home owners have fewer and Akzo .............................. :.........S8 l/8 exhibition. less easily lo sses than olh~' age Ashland 011 ........................... .33 118 , wools 60.00-83.00; choice clips daillaunders, Baxter and Johnston The board then approved the AT&T .................... .................54 718 76.00-83.00; feeder lambs 69.00 groups. So ll's only lair to charge you bad previously filed suit against the lease and made it retroactive under and down; aged sheep 35.50 and a One ............................... .JJ 718 less lor your insurance . Insure you• society, claiming the board violated the new section "for the protection Bob vans ............................... 17 718 down. home and car with us and save ever, Champion Ind ........................23 314 ORC Section 1711.25 by leasing of all concerned," Evans said. more with our special multi-policy Charming S~op ....................4 13116 the property. The section allows an Saunders and the others contend discounts. City Holding ......................:......... .1.7 agricultural society to sell or lease that the board, as a public body, Federal Mogul ........................ll 114 violated the state's open meetings HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Goodyear T & R ......................40 t/8 law. The board advertised the Sept. 12 releases • H~mer The Dally Sentinel meeting on Aug. 28, but did not K-mart .................................... t4 114 Adkins, Justin May, Alexandri Cui· Lands End .............................. 17 Ill !USPS 213·9601 provide details about the agenda. l.tmlted Inc................................... 19 !urns, Chris Wright and April Mor· In the local court action, Saun· Multimedia Inc..................... ,41718 ris. Publi~hcd ever)' llf1crnoon. 'Mondoy through People's ..................................23 114 ders, Baxter and Johnston are ask· Sept. 1l birth • Mr. and Mrs. Friday. . Ill Court S1 .. Pomerby, Ohio, by the Ohlo Valley Bank ........................ .JS Loyal Kazee, a daughter, from Ohio Vall~y Publ1~hing tompany/.lt1uh1media ing for an injunction 10 compel the Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156 . One Volley ............................. .Jll/8 Hamden. board to comply with the open · Second closs ~tage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Rockwell .: ..............................46 318 meetings law, pay a civil fine of with perml.slon. Printed Robbl115 & Myers ...................l7 J/4 Membtr: The A~~ocinrcd Pre s~. nnd the Ohio $500 and the defendants' legal Royal Dutch .......................... lll 114 New~pllpcr A~~ocimi on . fees. Shoncy'• Inc........................... l l J/8 Ground was broken for the POSTMASTER: Send oddreu corn:ctio n ~ to Star Bank ...............................51518 Tht Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. stockyard on July I, buf no con· Wendy lnl'l ........................... .1.0 114 Ohio 4~769 . struction b¥ been starte.d. Worthington lnd ..........................lO Boil order issued Meigs land transfers Meigs EMS logs eight calls " s: · Today's livestock report Gallipolis stoc;kyards... 1 We Give Mature. Drivers, Home Owners And .Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Stocks . Five years ago: RepreSentatives of the World War II Allies and West , and East Germany signed a treaty in Mosc~w giving international sanetion to German unity. President Bush videotaped an eight·rninute message 1to the lraqt people. . One year ago: A stolen, single-engine Cessna crashed into the South L.aWJ! of the White House, <9ming lO rest against the executive mansion; the pilot. Frank Corder, was lcilled. In Canada, the separatist Parti Quebecois won a ~ajority of seats in the province's legislature. In Poland, NATO soldters and former Warsaw Pact nations held their first joint maneuvers. · Today's Binhdays: Actres.• Linda Gray is 55. Singer Maria Muldaur is 52. Singer Barry White is 51. · Thought for Today: ' 'In politics, an absurdity is not a handicap.•• _ Napoleon Bonaparte ( 1769·1821 ). ·; Extended forecast Thursday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunder· storms. Lows 60 to 65. Highs upper 70s to lower 80$. Friday ...Scauered showers and thunderstorms. Lows 60 to 65. Highs 75 to 80 . Saturday.... Sunny and a little cooler. Morning lows from 50 to 55. Afternoon highs from 70 to 75. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thun· derstorms. Higb 80 to 85. Chance of rain 50 percent. · peers caU it. Cal is renowned for it. jock whose pants Madonna Speaking of peers, is it not won- couldn't get into if she tried? derful to see a professional athlete If you did not see the recordwho exudes humility and grace, tying game, or have not seen high· one who is so confident of himself lights of it, I strongly recommend . that be doesn't have to wear 20 you borrow the video from some· pounds of gold to prove his worth, one who taped it. Watch and listen one wbo doesn't feel the need to to the crowd cheer as Cal took tattoo his body and dye his hair to eight cultain calls and a victory trot demonstrate his cool? around ihe '~tadiunl. Watch him Speaking of tattoos and garish . sbalce and slap hands with ball girls : locks. is it not revcaling ·to read, on and cops and ushers and beer men . . the same pages exalting Cal's self· Watch him leap high in the air lO · less demeanor, a story about San . reach the ringers of adoring fans, Antonio Spurs forward Dennis and watch their faces watching Rodman's complaint that be bas him. . been "discredited, treated wrong, Cal Is Everyman's hero, and abused the last several years"? no man deserves it more. Dennis only makes $2 milli<111 a Joseph Spear Is a syndicated year, and that discommodes bim . writer for Newspaper Enterprise He wants "to be respected and Association. paid." (For Information on bow to Speaking of Rodman reminds communicate elec)ronic,lly with . me of one more thing that makes this columnist allcLt.!!bers, conCal Ripken great. Isn't is nice to tact America Online hy calling I· · know there is at least one famous 800·827·6364, ext. 8317.) papers, and the clerk behind tbe counter, a woman I see often but with whom I have never talked baseball, just blurted it out: "What do you think of Cal?" Well, I responded, I think he's terrific. I was at Camden Yards the night he tied. tbe record, and I don't think I've ever seen a more passionate crowd at any event. They were positively glassy-eyed. They cbeered until they were hoarse. He's just lilce us, she said. He goes to work every day, He does his job. He never lries to show off. He never complains. It has been said a thousand times before, but it never really registered with me until that moment Cal Ripken is a worldng person •s hero. He is down-to-earth, self-effacing, loyal, honest, bard· working. He honors his mother and · father. He loves bis wife and chil· dren. He is a spokesman for mille and Chevrolet- and he drinks and drives what be endorses. Tbis is not to say be is a Joe Sixpack, trudging to work in the morning and slumping home at night. He is a complete profeSsional. He goes about bis day in methodical fasbion, every move designed to help blm do his best on the field that night. Preparation, bis Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy C ~995 AccuWealher, 1nc. VIS A.ssocitat~d Pre55 Graph/csNet Cal brings heroism back to sports,_ __ nent? I got the answer at the drug store. I went in for the morning Virginia Mae Gardner Jeffers, 83, of Southside, W. Va.,died Monday, · Sept 11, 1995, at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a long illness. Born April 17, 1912, sbe was a daughter of the late William M. and Magalian M. Gardner. She was also preceded in death by her husband. William Clayton Jeffers, daughter, two sons, two sisters aitd a brother. She was a member of the Hambrick Church in Southside and a bornemaker. Surviving are four sons, Charles Edward Jeffers, Kenneth Hanley Jef· fers, William Junior Jeffers, and Everett Lee Jeffers, all of Southside; sis· ter, Ruth of Columbus; two brothers, Earl and WiUiam Gardner, both of Columbus; 17 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Services will be Thursday, I p.m., at the Hambrick Church with the Rev. Don Saxon and Rev. Isaiah Crump officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. · Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral· Home Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m., and one hour prior to the service at the church. c For the leaders of Red China _ _ _ __ In the '50s, an arch-conservative the line faster than they could have rapped on delegates' doors in · cry was, "Who lost drown: the dead of night, demanding to Why would the people of China search their rooms. They've evictChina? • Some fellow-travelers may bave slapped their pockets and choose to do these bizarre activi· ed participants and confiscated muttered, "Dam, it was bere a secbrochures (the fiends). Police were ond ago.'· But eventually arch-contold lO have plenty of sheets in the Jan Shoales servatives were left with auto· armory, because they may be caUed graphed photographs of Chiang ties? Just to indulge our.siclc demo- upon to drape naked women . Kai-Sbek, and China was left witb . graphic fantasies? Thank God, so demonstrators howling in the · streets. Chairman Mao. The question was far they've resisted. never properly answered, and in I guess the central data we're I don'tlcnow bow much of this some bunkers is still being asked supposed to take away from these is propaganda, and bow mucb gentoday. statistical whims were that (I) there uine fear. Either way, these little Of course, it's one of the many are a lot of Chinese people in vignettes from a police state (and arrogances of the West that a ques· China, and (2) they're all commu· potential market, lest we forget) lion like, "Wbo lost China?" can nists, wbo compulsively do weird indicate a severe misiDlderstanding be taken seriously. Who did we self-destructive things in lockstep. ofthe West · think we were tbat China was ours That's why we bad the Cold War, So. Commies? Don't be seated to lose? to stop communists from jumping of us. Women, even feminists, will · I used to think tbat Ibis question to the moon. And, by golly, we did • not harm you. 'fbe absolute worst was part of a racism spawned by it that can happen is that once you've American pop culture - tbe Yel· I don'tlcnow whether lObe reas· · left the room, they'll get together, low Peril, Fu Manchu, Ming the sured or alarmed to find out that maybe have a glass of wine, and Merciless, and all that. · cultural stereotyping is ·a two-way talk about· what jerks you are. Not to mention statistics: When street. There's a lot of tension in Lighten up. You want a true picture I was a kid, there was always a Beijing around the U.N. Fourth of the Red, White and Blue Peril? filler in the newspaper telling us World Conference on Women, and · Liz Taylor just split from her that if all the Chinese people its satellite, the Non-Governmental seventh. Cleveland, Ohio, is tbe jumped up and down at tb'e same Organizations Forum on Women official home to the new Rock 'n' time it would trigger an earth· (aka NGO) . Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. destroying quake; or if you laid All state employees (and, hey, Bob Dole wants all of us lO speak Chinese people end to end you who is11'1 in China?) were told to Englisb. Mark Fuhrman is a worse could string them 10 the moon; or if avoid all delegates. Word was put criminal than the unknown party you made them march into the out on the street that the NGO wbo butchered Nicole Brown ocean like lemmings, you would forum was full of prostitutes and Simpson and Ron Goldman. Day never run out of them, because "AIDS carriers." Security cops care centers must pay licinsing they'd be giving birth at the end of Word has been receivco bere of the death of Raymond A. Hummel, 81, of Muncie, Ind., on Sunday, Sept 10, 1995. · A former Middleport resident, be was a minister of Jehovah Wimesres from 1957 to 1977 and manager of a local service station. He is survived by bis wife, June Hummel, and by two sons, Ronald and Lynn. . Cards of condolence may be sent to June Hummel, 218 W. Ninth Street, Muncie IN 47302. • Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprl<e Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with . this columnist and others, con· tact America OnUne by calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext.· 8317.) rallyin~ Raymond A. Hummel conditions and MICH. good guys becollle bad guys . rTAUICP ':71f111l-Vf\. Sometimes, you find your answers in the strangest plaCes. Dear Editor, tern where you bad a chain pump For several years now, and espe· · · today we hear. where they are and pwnped yourself a drink. cially in the past two or three. closing schools or sbotlening hours .We went to school from Sept. 1 ,months, I have been pondering the . li:cause of the beat and humidity. to May I and it got pretty warm. · Cal phenomenon. · 1 would like to take you back to Now I know it is uncomfortable I don't have to say Cal who, do the old two-room school house at to be housed up in a classroom and I? Surely, the intelligent and curl· .Porest Run I attended in the early try to study when it is so bot. But ous consumers of this stimulating we went every day and got our page know that I am talking about I'>30s. ' : Tbe old wooden structur~ was lessons and survived. Calvin Edwin Ripken Jr., the Balli· ttuilt mostly to keep you dry. They Maybe we have all become more Oriole who recently broke never beard of insulation. We accustomed to our modern ·~e­ Lou Gehrig's amazing record of ·raised the window to gel fresh air niences and way of life lOO mucb. 2,130 consecutive games played. and also the llies and bees. It's like the old saying "grin and For people who cherish tbe game : . Nu fans, no inside toilets, no bear ir." of baseball, as I have for almost 50 cbld running water. If you want~ a Virgil Wallcer years, tliere· is no other Cal at the i!rink you went out"de to the cts· Racine moment. . . For Oriole fans. it seems as if Cal bas always been there. The son of a former Orioles coach and man· ager, be grew up in the clubhouse. We read about Rip's kid tossing , By The Associated Press balls and horsing around with our : "'--Jtau of Frune heroes, pitcher Jim : Today is Tuesday, Sept 12, the 255tb.day of 1995. There are 110 days Palmer, third baseman Brooks l~ft in the year. . ·' . ·. -Rob_inson and outfielder Frank . Robmson. . . Today's Higbltgbt 10 HIStory: · On Sept. 12th, 1944, during World War II, U.S. ArmY. troops entered We followed Junior's exploits Germany for the frrst )ime, near Trier. through tbe minor league system. : On this date: · We recall the day the Streak began · In !609, English explorer I lenry Hudson sailed in1o the river tbat now - May 30, 1982 - as if it were llCars his name. · yesterday. We cheered eacb of bis :. to 1814,. the Battle of North Point was fought near Baltimore during 300-plus borne runs, his subtle but the Vfar of 1812. incredible glove work, his two . In !880, author and journalist ILL. Mencken was born in Baltimore. Most Valuable Player awards, his In 1938, in a speech in Nuremberg. Adolf llitler demanded self-deter· 12 consecutive All Star starts. ~ination for the Sudeten Gennans in Czechoslovakia. We Orioles fans know these : In 1943, during Worl~ War II, Gennan paratroopers took Benito Mus· things. But bow did this national 50lini from the hotel where be was held by the Italian gov~ent obsession come about? What is it , . In 1953, Massachusetts Sen. Kennedy married Jacqueline Lee aboUt Cal tbat endears him to so Bouvier in Newport, R.I. · many millions across the conti· Today In history Wednesday, Sept.13 Tuesday, September 12, 1995 When --Area deaths-- ..----local briefs----. OHIO Weather Page _~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Hosoital news OFFICE SERVICES CLASSES -·-·- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quo1e1 provld~d by Advest o Ky Ca rrltr or Molor Routt One Week... ......... $1.15 One M01ith ..... ..... ..... . ........ $7.60'0ne Year ... ................... S9 1.00 Galllpolls. SINGLE CO PY PRICE . 35 Cents Daily . 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POMEIJOY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. 308·8603 Comprehensive Nine Month Evening Program dBase Ill Plus, Lotus 1·2·3, · Word Perfect 5.2 Windows Taught By Experienced Computer Technician/Instructor Financial Aid Available if Qualified Beginning Monday, September 25, 1995 The Adult Education Center Tri·County Vocational School Call: 1·800·637·6508 OGAN ~ -- · . . .I · -I= ~RNE~ [naurance ::?.' Se~vice ~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 . .Auto-o--. .tn..,.,._ -I I. �Tuesday, September 12, 1995 Sports The Daily Sentfuel __ · Page 4 Tuesday, September 12,.1995 the ball again on iu ne<t possession, all tbe way to the Chicago 12 behind two completi(/ns and a 21yard run by Dorseytevense The Packers (1-1) were ready to put llle victory away, but tl1is time they fumbled the snap on a fieldgoal auempt. ''I bave never seen so many bad things happen in such a short time," Packers coach Mike Holmgren said. Chicago had one last chance. and this time White sacked Kramer, forcing him to fumble . Packers linebacker Wayne Sim · mons recovered at the Bears 22 witlJ two minutes left. "Mr Reggie White. Every time we need him, he's there making a big pL1y for us," Simmons said. Favre, who finished with 21 completions in 37 attempts for 312 yards, made all the big plays in llle first half. He hit Brooks witll a four-yhrder and ·threw 15 yards to Anlllony Morgan, and the Pack~rs led 14-0. Then he stunned the Bears wilL llle 99-yanler to Brooks, who completely faked out Donnell Woolford, Chicago's best comer. II was the longest pass play in Packers history , surpassing a 96yardcr in 1950 from Tobin Rote to Billy Grimes. " I didn' t think about dropping · it," said Brooks, who finished with eight catches for 161 yards . "I didn't think about getiing caught. I only bad positive thoughts . A'lll was lllinking about was scoring a touchdown, catching it and going." Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Despite arrest for alleged assault, Phillips may return to Nebraska ·camp at later·date Osborne I Packers ·outlast Bears 27-24 ByRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) - The Green : · Bay Packers sensed another runaway victory over the Chicago Bears. Everything was working . Bre~t Favre wa.s hitting his. receavers, and the Packers converted their first nine third downs . Ahead 24-7 after a fatst half that included a 99-yard touchdown pass from Favre to Robert Brooks, the Packers suddenly began to uruavel. They had one punt of 11 yards, -Favre threw his first interceptipn to set up a Bears touchdown, and a blocked punt put Chicago on the -two-yard line with a chance to go ahead. ''It was an real intenSe moment. We didn'tlet them move the ball" said Packers defensive end Reggie · White, whose team held on for a 27-24 victory Monday night . "We · .knew they would give the ball to Rasbaan Salaam, and we made the . plays to stop them . That was the · key to tbe win." The Packers, leading 27-21 at the time, stuffed Salaam twice on the two, watchell as Erik Kramer tlipped a pass out of bounds to Jeff Graham and then forced the Bears · into a 20-yard Held goal by Kevin . Butler with nine minutes left. "We had just scored on the series before. They stopped us a couple of times. We tried the same play twice .and they stopped it and pn the next play I didn't keep llle : ball in bounds," Kramer said. "Tbat was a bad series all the : way around." Green Bay then began moving ~ Said Woolford: "(Favre) pumped it and wem deep on me. He fooled me. Playing COOJerback, sometimes you've got to gamble: I gambled and I lost. But that one touchdown didn't lose tbe game." · ''We let a team get up on us like tbat, we put the offense in a predicament and we couldn't quite get all the way back." After lllat big play, Green Bay, which won both games with the Bears last season by a combined 73-9 score, appeared on the way to another lopsided victory. But a fourth-quarter interception by Woolford and a blocked punt by Anthony Marshall, giving the Bears the ball .at the two, put Chicago in position to win. "Your heart is beating, you're worried, you•re scared. But, geez, we held on;" Favre said. The Bears got close in the second balf when Jim Flanigan, a defensive tackle whose father played linebacker for llle Packers from 1967-70, caught a two-yard touchdown pass from Kramer in the closing seconds of the third quarter to make it27-14. After Salaam scored from the eight following Woolford's interception, the Bears were ready to complete the comeback. But their series from llle two to take the lead didn't work. "We rap the ball twice and lllen tried to throw the fade to Grabam . and they made some plays, There were the same runs we tried earlier when we scored with Rashaan," said Bears coach Dave Wannsted~ now 1-4 against the Packers. : In theAL, BLOCKED - Green Bay punier Craig Hen· trlch finds his fourtlt-quarter punt blocked hy the Chicago Bears' Anthony Marshall (36) while the Packers Jeff Thomason (83) dives between them during Monday night's NFC Central game In Chicago, where the Packers won 27-24. (AP) r In the NL, ~ ·Yankees blank Indians 4-0; :BoSox lose an-d Angels win Rockies edge Braves; Reds ·top .Marlins 2-1 in 11 frames By The Associated Press : By The A...ocialed Press 6-2 with a 1.71 ERA, five complete dova scored from third on Dan It's a basic lesson of nature: Wilson's passed ball. Chuck . The New York Yankees games and two shutouts. Don't rub tbe Big Cat the wrong The Yankees had no assists in Knoblauch's infield single made it : rebounded from a 3-10 road trip way. : with a 10-3 homestand, keeping the game, the fourth time that has I 0-8, and Rich Becker's two-run The Atlanta Braves tried it · them in lbe AL wild-card race. happened in major league history. double capped the scoring. · Monday night and paid. Reliever Knoblauch arid Becker each bad They started a seven-game road In addition to the strikeoMts, there . Brad Woodall walked Colorado's : trip with a victory Monday night, were two unassisted grounders to four bits, while Becker bad four Larry Walker in llle 12th inning to · and it meant ftrst place in the pur- first baseman Don Mattingly and RB!s and Knoblauch lllree. gel to the Rockies' other slugger, Ken Griffey Jr. bit a two-run 17 flies, pop-ups .a nd line outs. : .suit of the fourth playoff berth. Andres "Big Cat" Galarraga. Jack McDowell threw a four"We weren't very good tonight, homer, his 171ll, with one out in the "I couldn't believe they left ;bitter as the Yankees beat Cleve- and he was," Indians manager ninth. Jay Buhner had ftve RBis for Woodall, a left-bander, in to pitch ~and 4-0, and they took over the Mike Hargrove said. "He's been Seattle, including a three-run to me after he'd walked Walker," :wild-card lead when Minnesota on a roll, and anytime a pitcher homer, his 31st. said Galarraga, a right-handed hitTigers 3, JUue Jays 1 · :fleat Seattle 12' 10. with his talent gets on a roll, it's Jet. "I took it personal. I got a slidTravis Fryman led off the top of "It keep~ you focused: It 'keeps going to be difficult to get to him . er up high and nearly bit it out.'' the lOth with a homer to give llle ~ou there every pitch," McDowell . We didn't do it." Galarraga slammed a pitch from . Detroit its third straight win. 'said of baseball's fatst non-pennant Dennis Martinez (I 0-5), who Woodall off the 347-foot sign in Fryman's homer off Jimmy 9ennant races. "It's pretty easy to gave up three runs and ftve hits in left, scoring Mike Kingery .from Rogers (2-4) lan!leQ in the ftrsl row );tay kicked in. !think I'm throwing seven innings, dropped to 2-14 lifesecond and giving the Roclcies a 5the ball preuy well, obviously as time against the Yankees. He last of seats in left and made a winner 4 victory over Atlanta. :Well bas I bave all year. It's some- beat them in 1982 when he was of Mike Christopher (3-0) . Brian "Walker is hot, and you don't Jbing we need right now." with Baltimore. (See AL on Page S) want to pitch to him," Atlanta • McDowell (14-10) improved to The Yankees scored a run in the 3-0 over the Indians this season, · third on Bernie Williams' RBI sinpod bis complete-game shutout was gle . They added two in the sixth on the fU'St by an opponent in the two an RBI single by Darryl Strawberry ~ons' at Jacobs Field. and Mattingly's sacrifice fly and , . At Kanawha Valley Dragway Champion for the 1995 season, · • "Jack McDowell is stepping up got one in the ninth on a sacrifice Saturday, il .was Tam Echols of Greg Savage of Pomeroy finished bis ga111e late in the season, and the fly by Tony Fernandez. Bancrofl, W, Va. taking ftrst iii the . second in his 1970 Nova. Mark ~lub is reaping llle benefits," Yan- , In other .AL games Monday Pro Division in his 1985 Camaro. Smith of Cottageville, W.Va. took lcees manager Buck Showalter said. night it was Detroit 3, Toronto 2; third in his 1970 Nova. · Ross Wells Jr. of Columbus fin~'Today was impressive because of Baltimore 10, Boston 7; and Caii, ished second Mark Shumway of In the Street Division, .Terri PatCatlettsburg, Ky. was third. Sbel- terSon of Syracuse grabbed first in !he need of the club. the competi- fomia 4, Chicago 1. . don Gerlach of New Haven, W.Va. her 1964 GTO. Jeff Hescht of tion, the time of the year." · Twins 12, Mariners 10 is currently holding a big lead in Eleanor, W.Va. took second in his ; The loss snapped Cleveland's Seattle self-destructed at home 14-game borne winn!ng streak, _and when two errors and a pas$ed ball Pro Points with little chance of 1984 Monte Carlo. Darrell Adkins · of Huntington, W . Va. finished It was tbe Yankees fifth strrugbt led to five unearned Minnesota being caught win and lith in 13 games. . runs in the eighth. In the Modified Dl vision, Kevin third. The street points 1;0nipetition Venoy of Long Bottom took the is very close and will not be deterTrailing 8-7, the Twins tied'\ton : McDowel~ struck out eaght and walked four m b1s eagbth complete pincb-biucr Pat Meares' RBI single win in his 1972' Nova and secured mined until next week's race. tame. In his last eight starts, he is and went ahead .when Marty Cor- his position as the Modified Points Loretta B urd of Crown City cur- manager Bobby Cox said. ''I felt we could get the double play. We · could have if we don't make a bad pitch." The Rockies thus moved a game ahead of Los Angeles in tlte NL West and prevented the Braves from clinching at least a tie for the NL East title. Los Angeles fell off the pace b~ losing to the Chicago Cubs 12-1. Colorado's victory was .something of a breakthrough. It was the •first time the Rockies beat Atlanta at Coors Field and only the secon,d victory in three seasons in Denver. Overall, Atlanta is 29-5 against Colorado. ''This team has demonstrated home or away an ability to do whatever it wanted to do willl us," Colorado manager Don Baylor said. "Tonight we hung in there with Tom Glavine and found a way to win. •• · Glavine, seeking to improve a 14-6 reconl. pitched seven innings, scattering nine hits, and exited with a 3-2 lead. Walker took care of that with a two-run homer in the eighth, his 301ll, off reliever Brad Clontz. The Braves tied it 4-4 in the ninth on singles by Chipper Jones. Fred McGriff and Dwight Smith. Atlanta's olller runs came on David Justice's three-run homer in the third, his 22nd. Bryan HiCkerson (3-3) pitched the ftnal two innings for llle R(>Ckies. II was his sacrifice bunt that moved Kingery to . second in the 12th and opened first base for Walker. In other NL games Monday By DAVE ZELIO Phillips rusbed for 206 yards and LINCOLN, Neb . (AP) four touchdowns against Michigan Nebraslca running back Lawrence State , Tabbed an early Heisman Phillips, kicked off the team within Trophy contender, be was the two hours of bi& arrest for allegedly nation's third-leading rusher last assaulting his ex-girlfriend, could year with 1,722 yards. still return for the No. 2 Corn- r' Osborne said he dismissed huskers, Phillips after determining the play''Thell!'s a possibility be might er was involved in an assault. still play silme this season," coach "Lawrence and I have agreed Tom Osborne said Monday. "He'd on what happened and Ill ere's no have to get certain lllings done. It question- I wouldn't call it a certainly wouldn't be any time beatin-g - but he certainly did soon. lie may not play at all." inflict some damage to llle youngBackup tailback Damon Ben- lady," Osborne said. "She was ning, however, will play !IJis week dragged down some stairs and despi_te being arrested on suspicion there were some injuries." of misdemeanor assault Saturday Phillips, :zn, is scheduled to be after allegedly grabbing and push- arraigned on charges of misdeing a woman at his Lincoln apart- meanor assault and trespassin g ment . Osborne said he believes later today. He turned himself into Benning is innocent and was police Sunday after the early-morndefending himself. ing incident at the apartment of · Osborne spent hours Monday Husker quarterback Scott Frost. discussing llle arrests of his top two . . Police say Phillips climbed into running backs. 'Off-fteld problems the 'third-floor apartment, assaulted have become a familiar subject for the 20-year-old University of Osborne, who is preparing for the Nebraska-Lincoln student and home opener Saturday against Ari- dragged her to Ule building's foyer . zona State (1-1). Residents pulled him away. Two other Cornhuskers also Police ·reports identify the face criminal charges: Tyrone woman as Katherine McEwen, a Williams, charged with felony sophomore on the women's basketweapons violations, and Riley . ball team. Police said she bas left Washington, awaiting trial on a Nebraska for her own· protection. charge of attem'pted second-degree Earlier this year, Phillips pleadmurder. Williams continues to play ed innocent to misdemeanor for Nebraska, and Washington has assaglt, disturbing the peace and been allowed to practice. vandalism after a ftght with another The weekend arrests stunned student. He entered a pretrial diverfans of the defending national . sion program and patd the student champions . Home gam~s have $400. In July be pleaded guilty to been sold out at Memorial Stadium disturbing the peace imd was fined since 1962 for an NCAA-record $50. . 20 I consecuti~e games. Benning, who missed the MichiHours before the alleged assault. gan State game with a pulled barn- AL con tests ... :..:(C~on_tin_;:u.:..::ed...:.:from..:..:._P_ag~e....:4);__ Bohanon relieved with a runner on second and no outs in the lOth and retired three straight hitters for his ftrst career save. Toronto's Joe Carter bad two solo homers, his 34th career multi· homer game and fourth this year. His 24th of the season led off the si<th and tied the game 2-2. Orioles 10, Red Sox 7 Boston lost its season-high fourth straight .as Baltimore rallied . with a five-run eighth. Curtis Goodwin and Bobby Bonilla had RBI singles in the string, was arrested at his Lincoln apartment early Saturday after allegedly grabbing a 19-year-old woman and pushing her. · Benning said his ex-girlfriend came to his apartment and threatened to damage his car. He said she pushed him in the door, threw rocks at him and ripped his shin "If I had any physical contact with her at this point, it was only to bold her off of me," he said in a statement. Osborne said be believes Benning, whose court appearance is scheduled for Sept 27. "We're sorry,11bout i~ but if it's like be 'says ... certainly we're not going to fault him for what be did,'' Osborne said. Benning and Phillips were released after posting bond. Benning attended practice Monday, but didn't speak to the media, Tbe team voted to decline media interviews this week. Phillips was re~ently cleared to play following an NCAA investiglrtion into ,his relationship with a sports agent. However, the NCAA is still investigating whether Phillips received any improper favors, including a 1995 Mustang convertible. Washington was charged with attempted second-degree murder in connection with an Aug. 2 shooting at a Lincoln convenience store. Osborne said he has allowed Washington to remain on the team because he believes he is innocent . Phillips was recently Cleared to play following an NCAA investigation into his relationship with a sports agent. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ eighth, Cal Ripken had a sacrifice fly and Harold Baines hit a two-run homer for the Orioles. · Mike Greenwell hit two homers · and Jose Canseco and Mo Vaughn had one each for the visiting Red Sox 1 who took a 7-5 lead in the eighth. Canseco.' s homer was the 300th of his career. Angels 4, White Sox 1 Shawn Boskie snapped his three-game losing streak with a five-hitter, and California scored all its runs in the first. The Angels scored on a sacrifice t1 y by Chili Davis, a two-run double by J.T. Snow and an RBI single by Garret Anderson. Boskie (7-4) lost his bid for bis first career shutout when Robin Vcnlum hit his 26th homer in the eighth. Angels second baseman Damian Easley was carried off llle fteld on a stretcher after saving a run with a diving play in llle hole to end llle fifth . I! was diagnosed as a sprained knee. and he was e<pected to be re-examined today. HOLE IN ONE PRIZE-· Roger Jesse (left) of Don Tate Motors and Jim Anderson of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce stand with a 1995 Buick Skylark offered as a prize for scoring a hole-in-one on the par-3, numbu nine hole al Sat- NL games ... unlay's Meigs County Chamber Golf Tournament ul the Meigs County Golf Course. All proc.eds go lo beneliHhe chamber, For more Information, cull the Meigs County Golf Course at 9926312. • ------------~-- :...<C..:.o..:.n'•..:.·nu;;::e.::.,d'.::.,fro:..:m:..:P.:a2:gc:...:4:._l night, it was Cincinnati 2, Florida 1 in II innings; St. Louis 13, San Francisco 4; Pittsburgh 7, San Diego 5; and Montreal 5, New YorkO. Expos 5, Mets 0 · Pedro Martinez {13-8) improved to.7-0 against New ) ork by scauering four bits for his second sh utout at Montreal. Rookies Shane Andrews and F.P. Santangelo each drove in two runs as BiU Pulsipher (5-7) took his fatst loss in seven starts. Cardinals 13, Giants 4 ·At St Louis, Ray Lankford and Brian. Jordan cacb homered and · drove in three runs, and Ozzie Smith tied a major league fielding record. The Cardinals scored a seasonhigh six runs in the second off Giants starter Jaime Brewington (43). Jordan led off with a first-pitch home run, his 19th. Lankford hit his 21st home run in the fourth. · The Wizard of Oz turned hi; 1,553rd double play. tying the major league mark for shortstops held by Luis 'Aparacio. Matt Williams was 3-for-3, including his 19tlJ homer, for the · Giants, He has I 0 hits in his last 14 at-bats. · Pirales 7, Padres 5 AI Pittsburgh, Andy Ashby was continued to fall out of the wild- wm tn 12 games and snapping a card race. four-game losing streak against the' Bip Robert.<' error led to a firstMarlins. inning run for Pittsburgh, and Rich Garces (0-2) gave up a Jacob Brumflel<J had an RBI single one-out single to Hal Morris arid in the second. AI Martin's double walked Darry Larkin before strikkeyed a third-inning rally and . ing out Reggie Sa11ders. Walton Ashby's wild pitch scored a run . then singled to right. · Martin singled in a run to break a Cubs 12, Dodgers 1 4-4 tie in the fifth and another At Chicago, Kevin Foster threw scored on a wild pitch. a five-hitter for seven innings and Reds 2, Marlins 1 also had a two-run double and · a At Cincinnati, Jerome Walton's run-scoring single for Chicago. single willl two outs in the bottom Mark Grace hit three double~. of llle II th inning lifted Cinncinati increasing his National Leaguepa1 t Florida, just the Reds' fourth leading total to 46. CARPENTRY CLASSE-S Comprehensive Nine Month Evening Program Framing, Blue Print Reading, Estimating Taught By Experienced Carpenter Financial Aid Available if Qualified . Beginning Monday, September 25; .1995 The Adult Education Center Tri·(ounty Vocational School - his own worst enemy with wildness as San Diego's losing streak reached four. Ashby (9- 10) lost his fourth consecutive decision a~ llle Padres ., • ll• •· Call: 1·800·637·6508 (See NL on Page 5) Venoy & _P atterson ·win at KVD; Gerlach & Burd lead in points .. rently ho)ds a slight lead over Long' Bottom resident Brenda Venoy, In the Junior Dragster Division, David Gandy of Nitro took llle win. Mike Stowers Jr. of Huntington, W .Va. took second, while Chad Smilll of St. Albans, W.Va. carne in third. The track will be holding the ftnal points race of the season this weekend, with gates opening ·at II a.m., time trials at noon and eliminations at 6:30p.m. After the elimination rounds, the top point holders will be racing for the track Scoreboard Baseball Major leagues J ), 7:35p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulotrn Dlvlalon Ium lr L 1!<1. B01ton...... . .. 76 NcwYort. ..............65 Baltimore ............... S8 Octroit................... .S3 Toronto ................. .S2 49 61 68 .6011 .SI6 .460 .424 .413 1'2 74 mi. IU 111.5 23 24.5 1-CLEVELAND ....as 38 62 Milwaukoe ........... .. 60 65 Chkago., ................ 5H 61 Mlnne~llla .............. 48 76 · Wntnn Callfornia ............... n .698 .500 ,4gO .464 .387 25 21.5 29.5 39 Dlrill~ 56 Sean.le ....................6S 62 Te•• .....................63 63 OtkllUid .................60 66 x-clloched tHvision title .559 .5 12 ..SOO .416 6 1.5 IO.S Monday's sco~ New Yort4,CLEVEI..ANDO Ddtoit 3, TM>Ilto 2 (10) Baltimore 10,801100 1 California •. Chieaao 1 Millllcaollll, Seattle 10 Tonight's games New York (Kamienlecki 4-.S) at CIBVI!LAND (HI112-0), 7 Ol p.m. MJiwaulr:ee (Oivenl .S-3) at DetroH (U . . 1-7). 7:0l p.m. . Ter.u (Tewksbury l-6) at Toronto ~"' 10-8), 7:ll p.m. • Boston (Cormter 6-.S ) at Baltimore {BroWD 7-9), 7:~5 p.m. Mionesota (Rodtiautt .S-J) a1 Seanle {Bolio 9-1). IO:Ol p.m. Chicago (Alvarez 7-1) at California (l..aqtlDD. 14-4), 10:05 p.m. ltiu••• CiiJ (Gordon 10-10) at Oakland (IM .. l-I).IO:Ol p.m. Weclr ..tllly'• pmes Milwaukee (Bollel 9-10) at Detroit (Uts9-IO),I:Jl8'm. ~ City acome •-3~ at Oat.l,a.nd Lls Angeles (Man.inez 15-7) at Olicago (Navarro 13-S), 2:20p.m. A!laota (Merct.er 7·8) at Colorado (Bailey 7-!5), 3:05p.m. ' Philadelphia (Sprinaer 0..(1) at Moollcal (Reuter 2-3), 7:35p.m. ACI'ida (Hammonds 7-S) 1t CINCINNATI (Schourck 15·7), 7:35p.m. San Dieeo (Hamilton 6·8) at PUll· burtth (Loiaza S-8), 7:35p.m. · · : Houston {Uarr)pton 9-6) at New York (lone& 8·8), 7:40 p.m. San Francisco (Valdt.s 3-3) Ill St. Loull (Osborne 1-6), &:OS p:m. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE EutemOivblon :« AUanta ....... ............ go Ptliladelphia ...........63 L &1. mi. 63 16.5 19.5 22 23 47 .6 30 .500 .476 .456 .448 Montreal ................ 6() 66 FlOrida ............. ,..... 57 ·68 New York. .............. S6 69 Ctntral Dhridon . CINCINNATI ........ 76 49 .601 Hol.litoo .................64 61 .512 aucoao ..................62 .63 .496 StLouis ................54 72 .429 Pinsburch ..............52 73 .416 Colonodo ................ 67 li Los Angelea ........... 67 60 San Francisco ........ 61 65 San Dleao .............. 60 65 .528 .484 .480 Moatreal .5, New York 0 Pittlburah 7, San oteao 5 St Louli 13, San FraaciiCO 4 CINCINNA112, Florida I (II) ChicaJO 12, t.c. Angelu I Colorado S. Allanta • (12) Tonight's games Philadelphia (Willlam&l·l) at Moou. a1 {Alvarez 1-3), 7:35p.m. florida (Rapp 10-7) at ONCINNATI (SI!Uley 12·2), 7:ll p.m. San Oleao (Valenzuela .5·3) at Plttl· bur&fl (ErlcD 3-7),7:35 p.m. Houston (Wall 0-1) at New York (Cor· DCiiUI 1·5), 7:o40_p.m. Leo Anfelca (Nom 10-S) 11 Chleaao (Bullinger 1~). 8:05p.m. San Franci&co (LeiLCr 9-9) at S1. Looia (WatJon 6-7). g:o.5 p.m. • Allanla (Avery 6·12) at Colorado 4t 4t 4t 28 43 27. )2 ,. 61 41 Green Bay ,27, Chicago 24 . Transactions AMERICAN CONFERENCE Euttra Di'f'hion "' Monda)'.' s scores. ., NFL standings 24 I 6..5 7 W,t sltrn Dlvl.-on St. louis ........... 2 0 0 1.00 34, San Fraociiro ... 2 0 0 1.00 Allanta ....... ....... I I 0 .500 )3 Carolina ., ......... , 0 2 0 .000 29 ~ew Orleana ..... 0 2 0 .000 )S Football 22.5 .536 C..nb'al Dl'tft:lon Chicago ............ t I 0 .500 5> Green Bay ......... I I o .sao 41 Minneaota ......... f I 0 .500 )4 Tampa Bay .1..... t I 0 .500 27 Delroil .............. 0 2 0 .000 )I) 58 ll Monday's score 12 14. Wedttn DivWon Arizona ............. 0 2 0 .000 26 N.Y. GiiiDII ... ,... 0 2 0 .000 17 WednfSday's games Boston (Wakefield 15-4) at baltimore (Mdlooald 2-6), 7:35p.m. Mlnne&ota (Parra 1-3) a1 Sea1Ue (JohbIDD 14-2), 10:35 p.m. Chicaao (ADdujar 1-0) at Cali(oroia (Finley JJ-10), 10:35 p.m I<IQI Central fNyiJion JWw, City ..... ...... 62 (Painter 1-0), 8:05 p.m. (Van PoJlPCI3-6}, 3:15p.m. New Yorlc· (Cone 1S-7) at CLEVE· LAND <N•IY t3-S), DS p.m. Texas (Pavlik 8-9) at Toronto (Ware I· Ium Miami ............:.. Buffalo.... .. ,....... Indianapolis...... New England.... N.Y. Jell .......... lr L I 1!<1. Ef fA 2 1 I I 0 0 0 l.OO 12 1 0 .500 38 I 0 .SOO 48 1 0 .500 20 2 0 .000 38 Ctnb-al Di'f'bloo CINCINNATI .. 2 0 , 0 1.00 48 Pittsburgh ......... 2 0 0 1.00 57 CLEVELAND.. I I 0 .lOO J6 17 31 .(8 34 79 38 'II 23 Houston............. 1 1 0 .soo 27 n JacboDville...... 0 2 , 0 .000 34 W~crn Kansa~·City ...... Oakland ............ Deovcr .............. San Diego ......... StatUe ............... 2 2 l I 0 20 DI•IRon 0 0 I 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1.00 1.00 .500 .500 54 37 43 ll .~ 20 27 15 JB Z7 411 BasebaU Amerk•Le•e BALTIMORE.ORIOLES: Activated Bea McDonald, pitc:ber, from the IS-day di5abled list. CAUFORNIA ANGELS: Act iVI Ied D1Ye Gallagher, 011tfielder, from the IS day diaabled list EutrniH•Woa Ium' :« L I 1!<1. Ef fA Dallu............... 2 0 0 1.00 66 Philadelphia...... J I 0 .SOD 37 Wuhlnatoo ~..... I I 0 .SOO 35 21 40 '17 ' . Nallonal FOO(ball League ARIZONA CARDINA.LS : Waived Melvin Aldridge, 11rong aafety. WASHINGTON REDSKINS : Signed Robert Bailey. cornerb:w:k. Released Jeff Brohm. C~uarterbacll: . Hocke~ Nallonal H«krf IAagut BUFFALO SABRES: Named Larry CWTierc asai1taDt to the aeii!tal manaaer. EDMONTON 'OILERS : Signed Dill Ranford, coaltender, loa one~year con tract. LOS ANGELES KINGS: Signed F.zic Lacroix, len wing, to a twO -year contract. NEW YORK ISLANDERS: Agreed IO terms with Pallil:ll. Flatley, right wing. NEW YORK RANGERS: Signed Peter Ferraro, ceoler, and 01ri1 Ft:(Taro and Joe Kocur, right wings. PIHLADELPHIA FLYERS : Signed John UClair,left wing. PlliSBURGH PENGUINS : Signed Ed Pauerson, right wing. TAMPA BAY LIGIITNING: Agreed to terms with John CUllen. center. . WINNIPEG JETS Signed Randy Gilhen, ce~ter. Oaat, outfi'elder, b1111 withdrawn an appeal of a four-pme llllpenaion and wit! beain to •erve the ~nslon hnmediately. HOUSTOr-" ASTROS : Announced Dooa Drabek, pltcher, hal wilhdtawo an appeal of a fo~.W-pme auspenlion and will beain to serve the IUipeulon lrruncdiale- ty. MONI'REAL EXPOS: ActiYiited Cliff Aoyd, fltlt bueman, from the 60-day diiJ· oblod Jiot. PmSBURGH PIRATES: Activated Dave Clark. outflelder, from lhe l~ · day Basket baH Nation .. Buketball Aaocltllon HOUSTON ROCKETS ; Announced Eric Meek, fcrwwd. h• aipcd a ono-year conU'act wilh Olllt•araf of the Tutll:ey profalioDallcque. . By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture ._,__ _ ____J hortiCJiilo o,..",.,., •• ••••""" __ .. ____ "'--·---.. ............. ____.... _. CIRnFICAT£ OF COMrLIANC! ~··"'- ~-·., ---.. .. --··-·--"" - .........·-....- ....___........... ...-........ ......... ...-...... .. ......... -~ ._...,.-.. ., , _,_ , , . ...... ,__,, •. ISave $6000] • Extended Chas•s • Or1ver Side Atr Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes • Atr Condition • Automat•c OveHlnve • Vista Bay Wmdows • Power Steermg • Power Brakes •• • . • Crutse Contr~ • Alumtnum Runmng • Ortver Side A1r Bag ·loaded! • V1slii Bay W1ndows • 4 Captam Cha1rs • Power Steeong • Power Brakes l.rsl Prce . . FactQfYAebate . , Tom Peoen 1:llsct':tln .. $13.599 - 11 WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rl. 124, Rulland, 01). • •• • • lnd1recr Lgh1mg ··Premtum WOOd Pkg • Full ConverSion • Atum1num Run'rlmg Boards ·loaded! • • • · Sola/Boo • . .. · 1500 -$1.411 $11,688 BRAIID NEW '95 POHTIAC GRAND AM • Power Blakes ·Power Door Locks • AMIFI.fSiereo : ~:_~~~~~ock1 Brakes • Sleei·Benoo Tires , Slyled Whees , l'!eU EquipPed! Lls1 Pr.:e $21,309 ·$1.500 • $2.321 Sale Prlc~ Sale Prit'e ~,888 ~~~S28,888 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DOOR LT 4x4 5ale Pnce $17,488 ISave '3921 I BRAND NEW '95 BiliCKI ESABIIE • Atr CoOO!IJOrl • Power Sleenf'WJ • AutomallC ·Power Br¥es •Power Door locks •Custom Clollllitleru • 51)100 Wheels ·Power Wrdows • Wei Eqllf4)0d! • Ou-' Airllags • 4Wl'«< A'l\i-lock Brakes •AMJFM Slereo .$31 ,00fl Tom Peden Olscourt .. · $2.91 r • Tift S1een111 No Ooc Fees Oeli"'!!ed' BRAND lEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE •Dual Ar Cor<IIIOO • Power Brakes , Aulomallc •Power Coo< ll<kS ·Power Wllldows • Power Orner & Passer>;e< Seal • AM!FM Cassel1e • T1RSieeni11 ·Ou-'Awbags •4 WheO !.nl-lock Brakes • P!M'et Steenng 1Save•5459j • Rear Window D<logger • Cuslom Clollllmer<>< • S~le<l Wheels · Loaded! • Cru.. Cl>ltal Rutland Furniture. 7 SHOWROOMS • • • TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947 • 422·0756 742-221'1 A • ·Ttl! Steer~ng • Crutse Contml • AMIFM Cassene Fly over to The place to stop•• and shop! • Power W1ndows · Power Loc~s • Air Cond1!10n • AUtomate CNerdrl'~e ·An II· LOCk Brakes ., Sale Pnee • BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN ·Color Tv Boards ~ • AMJFM Cassene • Captam Cha1rs • SolaiBed FOCl"'J R- . • 16 VaM! Power • Dr1ver Side Alrbag .ISave $6000 I I ' • Ti~ Sleermg Tom Pecten Drscour1 •• • Humans may have learned to fly like birds, but they still haven't ·learned to sit on a barbed-wire fence . j ! ·Indirect L!Qhllng • Premtum Wood P\tg. • FuN Converston • Power Wtndows • Power Locks Usl Pnce Living in a fool's paradise is wonderful until the rent comes due. The difference between a . psychotic and a neurotic: the psychotic thinks two and three are four; the neurotic knows two and two are four, but it bothers him . • BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASmO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN Life insurance salesman to potential client: "Don't let me frighten yo.~~,- into a hasty decision . Sleep on it, and if you wake up tomorrow, call me." • • • Then there was the couple who split up lor religious reasons. She worships brains, and he doesn't have any. .. . Nlllonal Leapt ClNCINNATI REDS : Announced Roo diaabled lilt . NATIONAL CONFERENCE Football championship and the Kanawha. Valley Tear that will be attending World Bracket Finals will bj: announced • Air Cono.t1on 350 V-8 POWER /LEATHER · Elednc Taii!J!lle • 350 V-8 Power • AutomatiCOverdrtve • Dr1ver Stde A11bag • Ant1 -Lock Bra~es • PIS, P/8 • Power W1ndows ·Power Doof Locks Release • Power Onver Seat • Heavy Duty • AM/fr.t Cassette &CO Tra~lenng · l1~ !Cru1se Equtpmenl ·Rear Wtnoow· •' Remote Detogger Keyless Entry ·Leather lnteoor . "'ol»:~ees ~· I �(:'age 6 • The Daily sentinel Tuesday, September 12, Pomeroy'" Middleport,. Ohio • 199li 1995 · Tuesday, September 12, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ·No way to get rid of unwanted aggressive second_mother Ann Landers .. 1!W5 , loa Angeles TIIT'Ift Syndate anc1 CfutotS S yndieat•• Dear ADD Laaders: My ex- -husband, "Cliff," and I have joint ~ciiSIOdy of our children even though he lives in a nearby 10wn. , : Oill's wife has cut my daughter's hair and had her ears pierced against .my expressly staled wishes. She also ·went out and purchased my · daughter's elementary school graduJdion dress after I had already said I wan!Cd 10 lake care of it. At a dinner ; a few weeks ago, my son's parenlS ~ ' were asked to stand and be acknowledged, and she and I boih stood up. I was deeply embarrassed, and I'm sure many people present thought Ibis was mighty odd. Last nigh~ the woman came to a parenlSonl y meeting where the children's fall activities w~n being planned, and she was quite vocal. ffi I have explained my feelings to saying I wish to participate in m children's activities as !heir moth and it is not necessary, nor is i appreciated, for her to try to step inro this role. She refuses to get tl\e message, and my fonner husband doesn't lift a finger to suppon me in · Ibis. ' I am very frustrated by this woman.'s behavior and don't know how to handle it Any suggCStiOSis? -- GOING NUTS IN NUTLEY, N.J. J)EAR NJ.: There's no way you can shove this insensitive, aggressive woman out of the picture without looking bad. If your ex-husband doesn't suppon you in this, you are fighting a losing battle. consider it I am very fond of my mother-inlaw, but I detest her name. My husband wants to honor his mother's wishes, and I refuse, so we avo.id mentioning baby names because it always leads 10 an argumenL I've said. it before, but I'll say it agam. ~he best way to get rjd of an enemy ts to make him (or her) your friend. · Dear Ann Landers: I am pregnant with my fourth (and last) child. My mother-in-law, "Gertrude," has asked that we name this one after her. Frankly, I was stunned. None of our other children were named after any·one, but I told her we would ·rve thought about , using "Gertrude" as the baby's middle name, but I know my own molher would be very hun if she were left out. Do I have to give the baby two middle names? 1 don't know how to handle Ibis, and I'm really angry that my mother· in-law has put us in this spot,.What should I do? .. DETROIT STANDOFF DEAR DETROIT. You have come ... The Communlly Calendar Is published al a free service to l'on-prorii groups wishing to , announce meeting and special nenta. The calendar is not !Ieslgned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. •lems are printed as space permits and . cannot be guaranteed to run a :apeclflc number of days. TUESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local School Dislrict community meeting to discuss proposals for new build. illg levy followed by regular board meeting Tuesday, 6:30p.m. in tbe bigh scbool cafeteria. . ' POMEROY Narcotics 1\nonymous meeting Wednesday, 7 . . p<m. In the ba&ement of Sacred - Heart Catholic Church on Mulberry .•• ~venue. . . •: POMEROY -. Lmns Club_ !leeting Wednesday at noon at lhe Senior Citizens Center to consider discontinuing flag service for · downtown shQpping areas. Mem· hers, public urged to attend. CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency free clothing day Wednesday, 9-noon at tbe old bigb scbo.ol buildit\g in Cbesllire. ' THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta progressive dinner Thursday, 6 p.m. at home of Rutb Ann Riffle. CHESTER - Shade River F&AM Lodge #453 regular meet· ing Th~y. 8 p.m. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars iJ:Ieeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at post home. • ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange potluck Thursday, 7_p.m. at home of Roy Grueser. Meat and drink provided. Meeting at8p.m. . SATURDAY ' LOTTRIDGE - Ohio Hunter Educalion Course at tbe Lotuidge Community Center Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information contact Ed Rood af667-6348. Bob Pullins at 66731131 or Ed Wigal at 667-6657. I ' Re.L:Jnion policy SHEEP DOG SUPER BOWL • Canadian sheepdog handler Amanda Milliken •8 border coiile, Boy, herds sheep through the qualifying course In Meeker, Colo., Sept. 7. The event '' but if lhey should separate, I would like lhe ring back? How can I say this without damaging our relationship? .. N.Y. QUANDARY First Presbyterian Church in Middlepon and Overbrook Center celebrated tbe 100th birthday of Vivienne Waddell, the eldest church member, Sept. 6 at Overbrook Center in Middleport. Those attending sang a bappy birthday song and Rev. Kris Robinson read from Psalms 104: 33-34 and 105: 1-3 and said a thanksgiving prayer for Waddell. Refreshments were· served and she received cards, nowers and books as gifts. _ Attending were Je[f and Rev. Kris Robinson, Eldred and Betsy Parsons, Don and Ethel Lowery, Roscoe and Betty Fife, Patty Stein and Andy, Debra and Lucas Roush, Eber and Doris Lewis, Lennie Hap. tonstall, Carroll Ann Harper, Max. ine Owens, Phyllis Joachim, Eliza· beth Burkett, Millie Grueser, At Super Bo_wl of sheep dog tests, course is tou{/h~ sheep are mean By ROBERT WELLER ' called, is allowed. There' s no Associated-Press Writer barking, either. It doesn' t help. The dogs just have to stare lhe MEEKER. Colo. (AP) Nobody checks for pedigree, a sheep down to get tbem to run shiny coat or lhe color of eyes at through gates and into a pen. the Super Bowl of sheep dog lri· Sheep resistance nmged from als. · waving a hoof defiantly at tbe It isn't beauty, but brains and dogs to just refusing to move. It brawn that count at lhe Meeker was especially brutal with the Sheep Dog Classic, where tbe sun blazing down on dogs not sheep are mean, the course is used to the 6,240-foot allitude. tough and one panting particiA ~'?all pen labeled "Dog pant e~en dropped dead from Oas1s, was set up Just outs1de exhausuon. lhe Judgmg area. A. b1g bucket "Thi~ ~s mor~ li~~ c~mbat of w~ter sat inside -:- not for than tradlbonal tnals, srud lhe dnnkmg, but for dunkmg. Dogs trials' judge, James Smith, of jumped ,in to cool off. South Ayrshire, Scotland, who This year's winner, fl:lolly, 1s a duector of tbe International owned by Bruce Fogt. editor of Sheepdog Society. W(/rking BordJ:r Collie magaFive-tbous~nd or so people zinc. is a living example of just watched tbe n~nlh ljllnual event how tough the event can be. She as border <;olhes averagmg 40 was knocked out of last year's pounds attempted roundups of trials when a sheep nm over her 150-pound Rambouillet ewes and dislocated her shoulder. just down from hills, where they For lhe record, it was a dogcontended with coyotes, bears only event: No pigs allowed. ~ ~1183;"· . . Not even a movie star like Babe. They ve JUSt been pulled m who learns the secret sheep off pasture and they don't like password for dog trials in a what's happening," said Gus movie that bad surprising sueHalandras, a sheep rancher and cess Ibis summer. one of the event's organizers. The four-day event drew I No biting, or gripping as it is almost 100 dogs from all over DEAR N.Y.Q.: Please forget about giving Annette your ring unless you are willing to do so unconditional!~ To do otherwise would be insulting. Forget t.o save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets andDoozies" is the answer. Send a se/f~ssed, long, businesssizt envelope and a check or moMy ortkr for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: NuggetS. c/o Ann Landers. P.O . Box JJ562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ .()562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) . NICHOLAS ALE~ANDER Casto, Jonathan and Austin, and Paui Wallen. Geremy and Zacb . Sending cards anti gifts were Mr. and Mrs . Ed Perkins, Tim Casto, Roben ·Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fogarty, Brianne and Ryan, Gladys Presley and Josh Murphy. INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE CLASSES Comprehensive Nine Month Evening Program Air Conditioning, Heating, Machine Trades · Beginning Monday, September 25, 1995 SORORrrYLUNCHEON A luncheon to mark beginning of activities for fall was held at tbe Oak Room in Athens recently by Preceptor Beta Bela Chapter, Bela Sigma Pl!i Sorority. Attending were Reva Vaughan, Ann Rupe, Joan Conder, Jane Walton. Rosie Sisson, Charlotte Elberfeld, a guest, Sarah Gibbs, Clarice Krautter, Norma Custer. Velma Rue, Maida Mora, a former member, Mildred . Karr , Eleanor 55 Eaat Second Street, logan, Ohio upon payment of $40.00 lor each set, which will nol be retunded. The Engineer's estimate Com mi .. loners tor the Project Is $38,000.00, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Separate aealed BIDS fol Auguat 15, 1995 Fred Hoffman, the conttructlon of Peach Presldenl Meigs County Fork Water Main E.:tenaion Commisslofi&rGProject will be received by lhe ~elgo ' County (9) 5, 12; 2TC Commlaslonera at the· Commluloners Offlcel Meigs Counly Court Houa 0 Pomeroy, Ohio until 2:00· p.m. Local Un!e on Sept. 22 1 1995 and lhen at eald office will be publicly opened and read aloud. • The Coritract documents, may· be examined at t,._e following localiona : The Commlaelonert Office or George A. Mara The. Adult Education Center Engineering, Inc., 55 Eaat Second Street, Logan, Ohio Tri·County Vocational School Copies of the Contract Oocumente and Call: 1·800·637·6508 43138. epeclflcationa may be obtained at th....,..fllce of George A. Mara Engineering, Inc. located at ' Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radlatora & Reeorea Available Complete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00-5:00 Open Saturday 9 :00.3:00 I 1110/1 mo. (602) 954-7420 B/811 mo. CARPD'Ib In Memory In Memory Of Our Dad and Papa, CHARLESASA BRADBURY 1922·1991, On His Brithday, September 12. Sadly missed by Children and Grandchildren. L-......;:;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;,;;:;:;..;.;..;,;J 539 BRYAII SEJIIICB •Room Addftlona lhragea -Electrical & Plumbing Painting Exterior Also Concrete Work . (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh. 11121mn ' : MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 ·Office Houra: . Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blo>m Insulation,-Storm Doors, Storm Windows,· Garages. Free Etllmtitea 1n.- .. . RACINE · GUN CLUB Bulldozing, Backhoe, TRAP SHOOT • . • uom~·~~~g~~and Every Clearing, Septic Wednesday Nite Systems & Driveways. Tnn:king· (..imestone, 5:30 p.m. Fill Dirt Velma .Rue, Reva Vaughan. Judy Arnold,. Dorothy Young and Ju'dy Thivener. Everyone Welcome opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: Director E.O.E. 144 Norlh Fourth Stte&l 1n Mid - "Your Parts or Ours" Oil Change ................::········--······$17.95 dlepo rt behind the dapartmtint. W"'*">day, Sept 13, 9am·? Front End Allgnment ................. $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Creek Rd. belide Pamida, infart & Check Out Our Tire Prices Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chal)ey P.O. BoK 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 111011 mo. 4 lamly, September 14-15, Willow toddler dothlng, mise All Vard Sa les Mu11 Be Paid, In Deadline. 1.00pm 4bt Ad~a nc e . 8/211fn day belore !he ad 11 10 ru n, Sur'l· day &diliOn· r oopm Fn day, Mbn· day et:lition 10:00a..m. Sa!Urday. .... 992·6300 Monday , Tuesday, Wednes4v · e :30am -4:00pm da il y. On IOit ol Rustic Hills , SA 124, Syra cuse, Oh10 1 blw televis•on. compu tet. ladles vests. Home Interior items . m1sc. Pt. Pleasant & VICinity Movmg Sale ; furniture, Home ,ln · tenor, clothE!s, lo ts of everythin.g. Wed -Thur 13th- 14 th. S-5. 2004 Centenary Ad, Gallipolis, OH. 814·· 441-1021 . • I ! I ' ' I I ' ' . 7122194 Bill Orrick's Home Improvements AdditionsreJllodellng • roofing • siding • plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick One Stop Complete Scu,ba Classes Mow Forming PRECISION • Open Water • Advanced Open Water • Rescue Diver • Dive Master • Assistant Instructor ·Specialty Classes Scott Walton Open Water Scuba Instructor - 614-992·3314 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome -~ State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio . 614-992-5183 814/lln SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION HAY Custom Building & Remodeling ' •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING •PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 ·_ ' (614) 992·2753 -- fOR SALE BAILED TO SAWMILL Remo<lollng STO·A·WAY STORAGE Reasonallle Rates .614-742·2138 .. Lilllt things Art Worlh A lot in tht Cl•ssifitd Strtionl _ Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AI 992·2 THE APPLE CORP now accepting new members. Tumbling, baton; pam pam & dance. For more info. Call 773-9136 ·- . BAKED STEAK DiNNER THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 Senior Citizens Center Cost $4.00 Music by The Classics ,, 304-882-2996 Have you ever lost a Comparable Prices loved one Who was very dear to & Sizes ""' you? A daughter you lovad so much, And mlas Anna like we do. Have you ever had a Forked Run heartache Or felt the pain, or Sportsman's Club shad, .those biller Every Sunday tears That drops like falling Starting rain? September I Oth If you never had lhis feeling 8:30am to Then pray you never 11:30 am do. $7 sign up, children For when God takes your only daugh-ter, 9 & under $4. He lakes a part ol 50% pay back. you. Children must be To ali who have a accompanied by adult. daughter . WIJ1mo Cherish her with care and love . For you'll never know RACINE GUN the heart-ache Until you find she CLUB Ian '!there any more. Sorry, Anna, your GUN SHOOT mom can 'I bring you Shotgun, Factory cake, bull can hrlng you flowers lor your Choke only. grave Instead. a • Starting 1 P.M. Happy Birthday, Sundays Sedly missed, Mom & Dad, Son, Beginning Brother, Nannle & Sept. 17 9/7/tfn James & Family Kitchen & !!"lh \ Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reisonable Insures ~ Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-:4405 For Free Eatlmateo 4113195 t 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT .. 843-5124 992-2984 . ' ., WICKS HAULING (Specialize in driveway spreading) . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ' .. PSYCHICS . know ALL CALL 1·900-820·6500 Ext. 2809 $3.99 par min. Must be 18 yrs. - (Umestone Low Rates) SIGMAN'S CONSTRUaiON · • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling · ~ New Additions & Gatages • Eleclrical & Plumbing · Free Estimates Sales, Service, Parts & Inatallalion 304-882·29 6 ""'' .... 1 Chrts Schelfel . ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 Tu1110n -Fr'oo 1Salar1es Training For Ouat11ied Candidates (L1mi!ed Time) Be Our Guest At : THE HOLIDAY INN 577 St Rt 7 North Gallipolis Thurs. Sept. 14tt1 10 A.M .. 2 & 8 P.U. II Interested, But Unable To Anend, Call: VICTORY EXPRESS 1·800·543·5033. Giveaway · I All Areas I Sh i d~ Spears, 304·675· 1429. • AVON AVON CHRISTMAS S4LES Earn S8 -S15 ft-jr. ·AI Work -Home. Discounts! No Inventory Or De~r ·Door. tnd !Rop. 1· 8)0·742·4738 . • AVON EARN S$$ II homet8t work . All areas 304 -882·2845,, ~ - 800-992-6356. INOi REP · 3 C ute Lrllle Krttens To A Goo(] Ho mo, 61 4-3 79- 2277 Babysrller Needed Mormngs, Uonday ·Frrday, Call A!ter 5 P.M. 3 Mon th Old Pupp iGS. 614-361· ,•-:.. ":_·':.:'":..·.::"::66: ..__ _ _ __ 0539 · Conc.:esston Wor~ers Skatesv rlle, Bc autr lu l 10wk old gra,. ktll en. USA Appli caTons To Be Takep wof med & Ilea shampooed . 304· Sept 14 th , 7-S P.M. Skatesvilla. 6 75·8159 USA, 211 Upper River Road . (Be-' h1nd PDnderosa) Gallipolis, Ohio. • · Browrvwhrte mrMed 10mo old pupP'/. soroo sh ots. 304·675·4650. O ehvery Drivers Wanted Cash Comm i si ons Paid Nrght l ~ .. 75e C at & l<1tt en To Good Home, Per Delivery Plus S4 .3S !Hr. UniQ14·379·2552 forms Provided. FYI! Or Part·Time. t.tust Be Re li able Wi th Good Female ha li Chow. half Shepherd, blac k, 6-9 months old. good with Dr~mg Record 18 Years Or Oldlu With Valid Dr iver's l1cense &1n-' ch1 1dren, 61 4·992·5041. sured Vetncle . Apply In Pers9n. ~our 9' locus t cou1e1 posts, 614· Atl•nte Caesars. Gallipolis, OhiO. , • 742· 2873. Del1 very Man Needed. Appl~ •In• Fre'O Free Fr ee 1 Wood en Crates, Per son At: lifestyle F urn1ture, Me1 al Cra tes . For The Ta k 1ng, ese Th~rd . Avenu e, Gall•Poh,: Jus t Keep Area Clean, A1Ver l ront Oh10. Hond&; Gallipolis, OhiO Executive OlrKtor • Gallia County lab ~~ • Pups, Goo d In C ou ntry, C hil dren 's Ser~ l ces Boa rd Has Opened Tho Search For An fi , ~ 6 14·44 6· 1ti21 ecu.live D irector . Th 1s Pos ilf'tt r1 N1ne month old male Aki ta , 6 14Requ j res A Muters Degree Or' 992· 7488. leave messaoe. EquNatent In A Related F1e ld An<J Pa rt Col li e, red , very good with Supervisory Expenence Must Be chddr on, needs room to run , 614· Knowledgeable In Uanagem6rl1 ' 0 1 Stall, Operation a 0 1 A. GroVp~ QBS-4498 Home, Grant Wr111ng , Ar1d Co u"ty. Sh1ny blacl\ Hallow ee n rom c.ar. Ser~ices . Must Al so Be Ava 1lable For O u t -01 · Town TraveL Mu s t 614 ·W2·3216 Have Excellent Communtcat1bn : Two Female H2 Co the Puppres, 8 Sk1lta. Week s Old. 6H -25e 1621 Leave Mc5sage Salary Range · $30,000 · $35,000' Plua Benehta Ofl&red . Plft ah · Send Resumes By Sep tember ~J , lit Oft mo. Sho Classifieds \ Candidates Fot Available Posmons As OTR Dr1vers Estab. Over 25 Years We will install carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-3379 . 18 Years Experience. Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. lo 4;00 p.m . Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 r.m. House Repair & Umes_tane & GIJ!Ye~ · Septic Syslems, Traler &. House• Sites. DAN'S WAJER REFINING INC. Buzz's CaiJiet Installing, fnc. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE - -- -~-- - ~ · -:Joe N. Sayre · ·•• SAYRE TRUl:ICING Reedsville, OH 45772 ·, ' VICTORY EXPRESS · ls Host1no A fREE SEMINAR To H1re EXP. & lnellp. Doug Crites 614/667-6825 1419htl Kaylor Road ; 9112/1 mo. . Using tht CIAuifitds Ius EAsy AI .. . Help Wanted 200 NEW JOBS HIRING EVE NT Rcpl;lccmcnt 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickle& 614·742-2193 949-2512 · HAULING & EXCAVATION ' .. Commercial and Resiclcntinl Driveways, Patios, Slahs, Parking lot s, Curbs & Gullcrs Sidewalks. Porches .. Tear-out and Portable Bandsaw Mill YOUR NEEDS . Abiding Concrete . · Construction H&H ANNAJO SHOEMAKER On Her 28th Birthday Today, Sept. 12, 1967 Died March 2, 1993 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 6·1 1· 1 In Memory .AND MIXED Wanted \'fo Buy : Motor Scootet, Send Replies To : ClA 307, CI,P Gallipolis Daily Tnbune, fl25 Thir~ Avenue; Gallipolis, OH 45631. ·• 11 o 10(21fM'nn ALFALFA Donna and Harry Gorrell; Tarnmi, Jessica, Betb and Rob Bar· ber; Eileen and Henry Babr; Lila Winter; Linda. Healher, Leah, Ashton and Russ Well; Jim Bahr; Kirk Fick; Cheryl and Teresa Sparks; Kay, Sheena, Jeremy, Aaron and Mark GilliHan; Vicky Gillilian; Shcllie GilliHan; Faye and Dick Fick; Sonya, Kristin and Kevin Fick; Jeannie, Matt, Andy Baker; Chris (B ahr), Nick and A.J. Williams. . J · '-----------..L..I· lr you are energetic and looking tor rewarding 949-2882 RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. · For 5ale· yard sa le •tems. mti&l ta ke all . Make an oll&r, call 614· Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Staning Sept. I 7 I p.m. Factory choke · guns only. Will shoot through March '96 VIVIENN¥ WADDELL ClassUieds! 992,.2156 With the purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation. 3RO ST. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Forked Run 110\\ \IW 1::\c \\ \11\L TUMOR REGISTRAR Tumor Registrar needed immediately for full-time, day shift position. Duties include: coordinate Tumor Board/Committee including minute taking; Main lain cancer. database; Assure compliance to American College of Surgeons Cancer progtam standards; Complete Tumor, Nodes and Metastasis staging. Accredited Record Tech~ian or Licensed Practical Nurse requited. Prior tledical Record or Clinical experience and 35 wpm typing preferred. Excellent wage arid benefit package. . Contact: Rosie Ward Director of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 46531 Phone: (614) 446·5105 TDD: (614) 446-5106 -September Special- ABITAUTO JiUNSULATION ~ PLACE YOUNG'' •Roofing otnterlor & 304·773-5533 ! I BUI Slack 992·2269 or 304·773·5960 PROCALLCO. oNe~ MasonW.V. MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS 'JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTTERS Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking experienced meat dept. managers and lourneyman meat cutters to manage and merchandise meat departments In their corporate 1tores located In Southeastern Ohio Compelltlve salaries and excellen1 benefits. Li~t Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed ' Misc. Jobs. 1·900·388.0400 Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Communiv.ersity provides an avenue for people of all ages, all interesrs, and all educational levels to expand their personal and professional horizons. · Evaluations from more than 1,000 participants each quarter indicate that the small classes, bands-on activities, and experienced instructors make Communi· versity a refreshing way to gain knowledge wilhout tbe p~ssure of a test. Brochures on tbe program are available by mail or and at various locations on campus and in town. For more information or to be placed on lhe mailing list resident may contact the Office of Continuing Education at 593-1770 or call toll free in Ohio, at 1-800-3365699. ·Imperial fire Service TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL MEET YOUR COMPANION! are also scheduled. ibomas, Ruth Riffle, Dorothy · leered. Bingo was played and won Sayre, and a visiting member from by several members. Isabelle Couch, Boris Wilt and another chapter, Margaret Stewart. Next meeting will be a progres· Janice Fetty received birtbday gifts while Delores Whitlatch and Mary sive dinner on Sept. 14. Myers received anniversary gifts. It ~as reported that tbe club's CHATTER CLUB annual picnic was held July 20 at The July and August meetings lhe OVEC em(:iloyees picnic area. of lhe Chatter Club were held atlhe The September meeting will be homes of Rutb Young and Janice held at the home of Stephanie Fetty. Jacks. Dues and flower funds were cql- Public Notice Meige County Courthouse DAYS CAR WASH 742-3212 Turn on Depot SL In Rutland 1.2 miles. Bahr family reunion held Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Melgo County TonW Portable elding Cal/ for Low Prices ------Sqciety scrapbook---- Alexander birthday celebrated • Nicholas William Alex.ander. son of Bradley W. and Stephanie Alexander, Vinton, celebrated bis fifth birthday on July 27 with a swimming party at his home. He bad a race car cake. Altending were his parenlS and sisters: K~tie, Carol and Jessie Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander: Victor Casto and Annabelle, Judy Alexander and Stacie, Krista Eason and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Huey Eason, Trbonda . the world. On the final day. Sunday, 10 dogs and handlers remained in the runn!ng. Only lhree were able 10 fimsh all tbe assigned_ tasks within lhe allotted 30 nunutes. First tbe dogs bad to run out 500 yards and bring in 10 sheep, . and guide them through "fetch" gates. Then the handlers whistied or shouted "LOok back!" and tbe dog went back 10 bring in another 10 sheep. · Tbe dogs lhen drove the 20 sheep through gates before bringing !hem into a larger cir· cle called tbe "shedding ring.'' The final, and toughest, part of lhe event carne when tbe dogs had to maneuver five collared ·sheep from tbe bend into a separate pen, fighting the ewes' The annual reunion of the instinctive attempts to follow descendants of Abraham and Mary the group. (Will) Babr was held Sept. 3 at the Humans could only stand by Middleport Park. and marvel. Attending were: Nonnan Babr; "You could take 20 people Victor Bahr; Don, Lila and Victor out there and tbey couldn't do VanMeter; AI vena, Mariah and what those dogs are doing,'' · Addie Hill; Kalhy D. Stone; Linda Halandras said. "They could Bentz; Brandy Bentz; Evelyn Well; wave jackets and shout and the Kenneth Well; Barbara, Joshua, sheep would just run around ... Ashley and Scott Kerr; Myra, them." Tyler. Elizabeth, Jacob, Richard and Brian Well; Uon da y, Tuesd a'fl, Wed neldllf , .8- 5, 566 Johnso n Road 1 112 Uile s Off 218, Toys, Dishes, B"ic)'clea, Something For Everyone! , .. - 1OOth birthda marked which ran through Sunday, attracted 99 border collies from all over North America. Molly, a dog from Sydney, Ohio, was this year's wbmer. (AP Photo) · "Witlf:lhe family reunion season EPA Technician Certification Testing qplckly approaching, many will be Sllbmitting articles of family activl· Financial Aid Available If Qualified ties for publication. · :To ensure prompt publicadoa, tlie Gallipolis Dai7 Tribune and The Dally Senlillt requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for ~asy editing. Reunion items sbould not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occuaenve. No exceptions wi~ be made. . All material suboutted for pubhcaliOD is sub)CCI.IO editing. ArticlC:S ~ be publisheH as soon as pDSSI· . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. bl~ Communiversity, Ohio University's evening and weekend noncredit program offers university students and area residents an opportunity to take !A refreshing "Change of Pace" from everyday schedules. The Communiversity program . features more tban 90 leisure-time activities each quarter that provide participants with the opponunity to . gain bands-on experience in a diverse nmge of topics. The fall evening and weekend schedule will include courses in the areas of art, crafts. finance. fitness, home and garden, languages, microcomputers, personal growth, photography, real estate, and sucb special interest courses as horseback riding and vegetarian cooking. One day. trips to local areas of interest and programs for children t t · SYRACUSE - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce meeting tuesday at noon at Carleton School. . WEDNESDAY · · POMEROY - A representative ffom Congressman Frank Cremeans' office will be at lhe Meigs County Courthouse Wednesday bum 9.10 a.m. in lhe commissioners' bffice to · meet with cons(ihlents. Dear Ann Landers: Recently, my son was married (his third time) 10 a very lovely girl. While they were living together, I 10ld "Annette" that I would give her my platinum and ~:::d wedding ring on her nexi < y. ~ The ring is very precious to me and holds a lot of nostalgic memories. Is there a gentle way I can teD Annette that I give the ring with all my heart, & VIcinity Change of Pace class offered at OU ·community · calendar . ; . POMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Educalion regular meet· ing Tuesday, 7 p .m. at lhe dislrict 1lffice on tbe second noor of tbe Pomeroy Municipal Building. up with lhe very best solution •• a compromise that should ensure peace in the family. Give the baby two middle names. Th is simply means they will appear on the birth certificate and will be menlioned in lhe baptismal ceremony if- there is one. Period. Gallipolis · ' . 70 Yard Sale 1995To: Gallipolis & VIcinity Al l Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d i1ll · ' . ' MeiTabot Children's ServfC&s Board 83 Shawnee Lane Gallipolis, OH -45631 Advance DEADliN E: 2 :00 p .m. rho day belo re tho ad IS 10 run. Job Oe sc nphons Avarlable Upqn' , Sunday ed•tion • 2:00 p.m. Fnday. Request By Cal ling G14 446· 4963 • Monday edil•on - 10:00 a.m Sa t· Or By Wrmng To Th e Above Ad! • urday dress. ... ~ �• • Tuesday, September 12, ,1995 ALLEYOOP Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '· The D11ily Sentinel • Page 9 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ' ACROSS Colorado PHILLIP BE;\ITIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beatde ALDER Earn St OOOs w ee~ ty stutf1ng en vetopes at home Be ~o ur boss SrfJrl now No e)Cp free supplie s 1nf0 no obl rga11on Sena SA S E to PreS ti ge Unl\ Ml P 0 Box 19 5609 W1nter Spr ngs Fl 2BR, Apt ~fdt a c el')t to R1o Ranoa Camp us 614 245 5858 or s u ' 245 5992 2Roc ms Plus Bath l afayette Mall No Kttchenl All Ut1htles pa1d $t 75 00 Month Depos1t Requ1r&d et4 446· 7733 3~71 9 t ( sv Workl Excellent Pay l As sep1ble Produc; ts At Ho me Ca ll l o41 Free 1 800 467 5566 Ex! 4 Rooms & Bath, Unfurnrshed, No Pets Water Pa 1d 9 1 Cedar Street GallrpoiiS 61 4 38&1100 31~ n Income PT work Earn thou san ds SASE Tr1Can Enter pnses PO Bor 1506 Spotsylvama VA :>2553 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRIC ES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwoo d Or1ve tram S226 to $29 1 Wal k to shop & mov te s Call 6 14· 44 6 2 568 Equal Hous1ng Oppo rtunity r ~II t me pos1t1ons at McCiur es Hest aurant Apply at Pomeroy or M1ddlepon Must be able ro wo~ k da~s eveni ng s a nd wee kends Apply .n per son OOtween 9 30am 10 OOam MonPa v th rough Sa tu1 Beech St, M1ddleporL 1 & 2bed room lurn1shed apts Utili tieS pa1d Refer e-n ces & depo sit 304·882· 2566 ""' G a ss Installer Nee ded l mme Cl latel y E ~ per 1 e nce ReQ Ui red Aut o. Comm enc a l, Com p etilr ~e Wages Send Rep!1es To C LA 3r)7 CI O Gall1polrs DA ll y Tr1bune 825 Th ~r d Avenue Gall•oo ll s OH face rt , • you're never g~lng to be an attack dog ; I'm never gotng to be a linebacker 1n the NFL · t1~31 I Ha11e Empha sema Look1ng For A Lady To L111 e In For Her Board 61 4 44 6-3419 MGR Trarnees Wa nred No Ex per1 en ce Necessary Career Gr cwth Potential Excellent Ad 11anceme-nt & Pay Base-d On Per lormance Not Trme In We Oller Pa1d Tra1n1ng Flex ble Schedules Fo r A 40 1K Plan ~edrcal In surance Apply In Person At Gal lrpoli ~ L ttle Caesars Or Send Re sume To PO Bo x 10 Barbours lillie, wv 25504 210 Business Opportunity E•cellem Retail Space Available Latayene Mall, 513 922·0294 wv L1m1ted Offer' New 14x80 No pay me nts after 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move '" 304 755 5566 ""'' Pa rt T1me $9 t Hr Answer Tete phOnes Fle1 1ble Hours ! Local A1ea No Exper1ence Necessary Call 1 809·4 74 4290 Ext 1 t6 Sn.lespe1son Opportunrty wrth es r a b lrshe ~ Rea l Estate Com pa ny Sen d te sume to Box G 9 %Pt Pl easant Regrster 200 Mam St Pt Plea sant WV 25550 Soneone to Clean 1ns detout slde Pam!, must have truck I see Sar ah Adams 2368 fwt.ll Creek Ad 180 Wanted To Do Acw Tree Serv1ce Complete tree care, 20yrs eKp & msured, tree esflmales 614 44 1 1191 or 1 BOO 508-8887 Do.zer Wor~ $35 1H1 Fre e Es t1 mates. 614 379 2922 General Maintenance Pam t1ng , Yard Work W1ndows Washed Gu\lers Cleaned L1ght Haultng Commet~cat, Resu:len!lal Steve 614 446 886] Georges Portable Sawmill don't haul your logs to the mrll JUS! call ~4 675-1957 Grve. A Party For ChriStmas Gtl!s & Decorations Free G1fts For Hostesses That Ouahly 614 446-3769 Leave Name And Number In Home Care For The Elderly Par1-T1me In Galhpol1s Area, 6\4 446 2427 Proless•onal Tree Serv1ce, Complete Tree Care, Bucket Truck Serv•ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re· moval, Free Estimates• In· surance 24 Hr Emergency SeJV· •ce Call And Savel No Tree Too Btg Or Too Sma~l Bidwell, Oh10 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 Rub & Scrub Cleanmg Service· dustrng mopp1ng, wmdows and more Complete serviCe or touch· ups References on request, call Tony a! 614 992·4232 or 614 992·445t Sun Volley Nursery School Chlldcare M F Ham 5 30pm Ages 2 K, Young School Age Ourmg Summer 3 Days per Week M1nt mum 614-446·3657 Wanted To Buy Junk Auto&, Any Cond1tton, 6 14·388 9062 Or 614 446·PAAT Well expenenced mother of 2, re liable, trusrworthy wdl care lor el· derly or handicapped 1n your home 304·615 6183 Wtll Clean Houses Or OU1ces Woekly Or One T1me, References Avartable, 614 441 0870 Wttl ct~;~an small shops or offtces and homes Have exper~ence rn stonl1zed cleamng Call fQr es· tlmate, 614-843-5327 Will do babys1nrng Ill my home reasonable rates flex1ble hours. cklse to scr-ool 304 67S-2784 W1ll Do BabyS11t1ng In My Home Mon Thru Ft1 Ha'le Expeflenc;e, 614·44613758 W11! Do lntenor Exlenor Patn!lng, Reasonable Rates Exper~enced , References, For Free Estimates, Call 614·245-5755 W1ll prov1de home care fer elder IV, lull 11me day sh1h Mon Fn Have e~~:punence, cert1f1ca!lon l!!d very good references 304 '-!_5·5413 Would l1ke 10 do babysmmg 1n my home, any ages, any hours 304 675-5529 FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity "LUMBER COSTS UP?" Steel bulldrngs as low as $3 00 sq loot Buy ractory direct from NatiOnal Manufacturer as authot~zed deal er Will tram Some Markets tak · en 303·759 3200, ext2200 \NOTICE I OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1· ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the mail until you have rnvesugated the olfer•ng • 2 Bay Block Building In Kanauga, Would Be Ideal For Part Trme Garage Or Body Shop Has U11fl ues S125fMo 614 446 7406 2acres 1994 Spr~ngbrook mob1le home 3ml Rr 2 N on Rt 62 304 675-6986 Local Vendtng Bus1ness For K ~rkwood 12x60 e•c; cond 304 Sale ! Be Your Own Boss 1 Earn 675• 3308 B1g US Call Today 1 1 800 350 1c:...:....:.:....:c:...__-:____ 8363 L1m1ted Ollar • 1996 doublew1de 3b r 2ba t h $1695 down $2591 mo nth F"ree del1 ve r y & setup REAL ESTATE Pnly at Oakwood Homes, Nitro 304 755-5885 Needed someone to care lor my rwo chrldten days vary 7 30 5 30 18 years or older Chester area 614 985 44 75 as~ for Chr s Ridg Of!rce Manager Computer Exper1 er.rc e Req u ~red Full T1me lmme d1a1e Openmg Apply 10 AM 1 PM Tope Furnl!ure, 151 Second A11 enue Gall rpohs NO Phone Calls Please 320 Mobile Homes for Sale AU real estate advert1s1ng m th1s newspaper IS sub)ecl to fhe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whiCh makes It illegal to advert1se ~anv preference hm1tatlon or dr::jenmlnation based 01'1 race, color reltglon, se)( familial status or national ongrn, or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or (llscrimlnaHon • Th1s newspap6f will not • knowtlngly accept adver11sementt tor real estate wtuch IS In VIOlation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings adver11sed •n this newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportunity basis !1_111!1.,._______.11 31 () Homes for Sale 14x70 2 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Some Appliances New Hot Water Heater, Deck, Underpmntng Only $5 000 614-256-6725 3 Bedrooms Bnck 1 1/2 Baths Full Basement, Central A1r 1116 Sunset Dr1ve Gall1pohs 614 446 1828 3 Bedrooms Stat9 Route 141 10 Mil es Ou t Gallipolis 24x32 Ga rage New Heat Pump & Furnace In Ground Poo;,l New Satell1!e D•sh, Gallla County Local School D1stnct 614 3.79-2410 Alter 5 New t 996 14x70 1nc;h1des sktrt mg steps blo c ~s one year homeowners 1nsurance and s1x months FREE lOt rent Only $W25 down and $207 17 per monlt\ Call 1 800 837 3238 New Bank Repos Only 4 left 304 755 7191 Pnce Buster• New 14x70, 2 or 3bf' Only $995 down S1951n'Cinth Free delivery & se!Up Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro WV 304 755 5885 350 Lots & Acreage 10 acres overtookmg Pme Grove road near Rt 124 mce bUIIdmg srte, 614-992 3595 aher 7pm Approx eacres llat. black top road lronlage 6 112m1 on Crab creek Ad $12 ooo firm 304 675 2741 Four lots near Racme approK 1 112 acres each start1ng at $5000, call 614-949 2025 REMOTE beautifu l r1dge - top land 3 m11es south ol Carpenter Oh10 Mt Unron Rd One 9 acre parcel $8347, 7 acres for $7086 Owner lmancmg Call for good map 614 5.93 8545 Scen1c Valley Apple Gro11e beautiful 2ac lots publ1c waler, Clyde Bowen Jr, 304·576·2336 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 4bedroom 2 112bath large tam1l~ room on tacre 1m1 behmd Hart lord 304 882 3326 2br hOuse lor rent 2510 Located Hedgemont Dflve, Fur n1shed Basement 1 112 Baths, F=~teplace, CA Garage, Carpo rt Immediate Possession $72 0'00 614 446 3117 N1ce Bnck Ranch 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths F~teptace In L R Full Basement Carpet & Panled Famt ly & Rec Room 3100 Sq Ft L1Y1ng Space 2 Car Garage lnground Pool Wtth Deck Beauttful land scaped For Pr~vacy Large Stor age 8UIIdmg 3 Acre Wooded Lot Near Green Elem School Pr~ce Reduced S125 000 3616 St At 141 614·446· 1025 Property for sale· secluded 110 acres wuh panoram1c v•ew m Northup area Log home wllh three f1eld stone hreplaces call 614 992·3267 after 7pm lor appointment Outet country home two bed rooms and bath basement gas well and furnace sa tellne dish 38 acres, call 614-985 4243 Spltt-le11e1 hOuse for sale 11'1 Syra cuse lully eqwpp9d ki tC hen w1th d1nmg area one bath two bed rooms up two large rooms down otltcel ut-lfy room area su nporch two car garage fenced 1n back yard Located Ill n1ce netghbor hood near school. total eloctnc 614 992-6970 Three be<lroom home 1n country Wtvtes Hrll Rd Rutland one balh 1n ground pool 614 992 5067 Three -bedroom home on SA 338 Apple Grove, Oh10 Three acres plus, overtoo~1ng Oh10 R1'1er New v1ny t s1d1ng all new carpet, a r cond1ttoner carport also one acre lot r1ver frontage 304 372 5686 Of 614 247·2120 Three bedroom home n1ce nergh borhood, close to town $21,500 Contac f Brenda, Octile Turner Realry 614 992 3056 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1959 10x50 Melody Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms S1 500 Or Best Oller, Good Cond1!1on, 614· 367 5041 614.446·2646 Gractous l1vmg J and 2 bedroom apar tments at V1llage Manor and A111ers1de Apar tments tn Middle· pon From $232 $355 Call 614· 992 5859 EQual Housmg Opper tUill!leS N 4th Ave, Utddlepon 2bedroom lurn1shed apartment Depos1t & rel&rences requ1red 304 882· 2566 Tw1n R1vers Tower, now accepung appl~ea t1 ons lor 1 br HUD subs1d •zed apt for elderly and hand• capped EOH ~4 6 75-6679 450 304 675· House on Mulberry He1ghts Po mercy $330/mo plus depos1t and relerences, no pets 304 882 2945 Furnished Rooms Circle U01el 614 446 2501 Rooms $25 And Up Cable, A1r, Phone, Lowes! Rates In Galhpohs Oa 1 l~ Weekly Monthly Rooms lor renr week or month Start1ng at St20 /mo Galll a Hotel 614 446 9580 Sleeprng rooms wrth coo~ 1 ng Also rra1ler space on filler All hook ups Cal l alter 2 00 p m 304 773-5651 Mason WV Small house lor re nt no pe ts 304 773·91 92 Two bedroom house m Pomerov wtth option to buy 614 698 7244 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home On Bob Rent or lease 1OO".t- loc;at1on store room 1600 sq It Pont Pleasant opposl!e the post of fice Call 304 675 5733 MERCHANDISE 51 o Household Goods Appl 1ances Recondtttoned Washers Dryers Ra nges, Rel rr grate r s 90 Day Guarantee! r:rench C•ty Maytag , 614 446 7795 Carpet & V1nyl In Stoc~ $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Pallerns Of K1tchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Patterns V1nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 Co uch, 93· long 3 cush1on cream color StOO 304 675-4255 lAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home lurn1Sh1ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322, 3 m1les out Bulavdle Ptke Free Del1very New w1cker set mau11e, nalural & green ~4 675 1564 SWAIN furmture, heaters Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 State Route 141 Mus! G1ve 3 Relerences No Pets $310 /Mo + $100 Depbsn ~4 675-483 1 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur n1shed and unfurnrshed secufll~ depos1t requ~red no pets 614 99 2 2218 1 Badroom Furn1shed Apartment Next To Library GalllpojiS 614 486 8804 1 BSdroom New E-tra N1ce A11 Cond1 \1oned, Near Holzer s $2591 Mo + UtilitieS Depos1t Requ ired 614 446- 2957 t bedroom apartment downtown 3Qd 675 54g2 Pt Pteasan! 2 lbr apt s 1n Pt Pleasant $2501 mo 1 rnonth depos1t & references requ1red 614 446 2200 2 Bedroom Apartment. Trash, VI'RA FURNITURE 614 446 3t58 Ouallcy Household Fur01ture And Appliances Great Deals On CashAndCarrytRENT20WN And Layaway Also Ava1lable Free Delivery Wrtt11n 25 Mtles 520 Sporting Goods l·· ~i:~~~~~~:;~::. 7400 30 06 sem1 au10 whitetail scope. never used $400 304 675 5529 Starl1re II Cross Bow W1th Ou1ver E•cellent Cond•!IOn, $150 F1rm, 614 446 3945 530 . Antiques Buy or sell Rtveflne Antiques, 1124 E Mam Street, on AI 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm.Sunday100to 6 00 p m 614·992·25211 54D Miscellaneous Mercnandlse 1980 Wmdsor 14x70 Excellenl Cond1t1on 2 Bedrooms t Balh Large Kttchen large lrv•ng Room 10K12 Uhhty Bu il dmg, 110,500 6 14 245·9431 2 Bedroom Up s ta ~rs Apartment $325/Mo Ut1ht1es Include<!, Relerences Requ11ed lnqu1re ~t 300 Fourth Avenue Gal l1pol1 s 614 446-3437 1983 LLI:lerty Mobrle Home 2 Bed· Excellent ConditiOn, rooms $ 7 000 614 379·2286 Extra N1ce 2 BR Unturmshed Ga rage Apt CA In Ga llipOIIS $3001 Mo No Pets• 614 446 2300 6t4 446·6787 1994 t4x60 2 Bedrooms, Unfur n1shed Commodore Never l1ved In 814 388 9803 F~rewood For Sale large Plck·Up load Seasoned Hardwood, $45, Call Arter 8 P:M 814 -446 92M F1ve year old Grbson att cond1 !loner, 18,000 bi!J, $275, 614·949· 3080 ah.er 5 JOpm Frost Free Refflgerators StOO Each 814 379- 2720 AFTER 6l PM Genatqc chalf, used hke new Phone Xl4 895-3805 H1 Et1ec1ency L P Or Natwral Gas 92% Furnac;es 100,000 BTU $1 250 Installed, 1 sao 287 6308 61 4·446·6308 Duct Systems And Arr Cond11ionera Free Estimates Ingersoll Rand 3t4hp alf com · pressor w/tank $125 Bt·lold doors lull louvered stlilln grade 1 72" w1de S35 2 36" Wtde S20ea 1 24~ w1de, $15 Marble vantty top 25x 19, $25 304·675--5803 JET AERATION MOTORS .. 560 Pets for Sale AKC Reg•sterefl Arredale, 8 Weeks Old, Male. Shots Wormed $150 Good W1th Child ren Excellent Watch Dog One left 614 388 8692. Aelt~gerators, Stoves Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W1ll Dehver 614 669-6441 Champagne be1ge Sh1h-Tzu groomed. shots neutered 304 675 4650 Female Beegle pups $25ea 304 675,-7105 F1'1e Coc~ate1ls and two chmchl!· las lor sale 614 742 2525 Pure Bred German Shepherd Pupp1es Had Shots. /Wormed $tOO, 614 388·8764 Ron We11er Pupp1es $150 Each, Parents Can Be Seen. 614 441 0536 570 Musical Instruments Artley clannet $150 614 667 3126 2 K1ng Woodburner Stoves. 614 446· 1141 2 Lot Spaces Wnh Vaut1a Pr1me Locat1on Memor~al Memory Gar· dens 614·886-8506 Call Collect Bundy 11 Alto Sax Very Good Cond1t1on 614 245 5820 Alter 5 PM, Days 614· 446 4612 Ext 247 Bundy II saxophOne, excellent condllton, used very little $350 firm 614 742 2373 614 643 5481 Snare Drum /Case 614·388·871 1 Snare Drum JCaso 4213 614 446· Snare Drum, 614 256-1651 Trumpet fof sale $250 614·742· 3506 Used Clannet, Excellenl Condmon $295 Old Uprtght P1ano $100, Call Aher 6 30. 614· 446 2661 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK FREE color calalog 1 800 462 9197 Topper For S 10 Or Ford Ranger Or Short Bed Truck, 614 441 1093 Wanted to buy smgle stze roll·a way bed w th ma nress 614 949 293 Wa nted m!ormanon of Robert , SR. Jr Adams Fam1ly Burted m Adams Cemetery Mason C11y S Adams 5930 Sycamore, Banlen TN 38134 Washer e l ectr~c stove, d1ne1te table and cha1rs, 614 949 2908 550 Building Supplies 560 Pets for Sale 2 male black AKC Cocker pups champ1on blaadlrnos, $150ea 304 937·27:13 2male 6wk old ktttens, 1 betgef while, 1 graytbtack $17 50ea •n· eludes sb.ots & neuter~ng 304· 675·4e50 7Wk old full blooded Boston Tern er pupp1es nol Regtslared fe For Sa le 42 lnch Brg Screen male, $75' 304·458·1086 Stereo TV W1th Surrounding Sound Capab1hty, L1ke New, Or AKC Bassett pupp1es seven s old llfst shots and Trade For Farm Tractor, 4X4 P1ck Up 4 Wheeler W1th PTO, wormed, $110, 614· 667 3856 FA Benedum (614) 256-6114 Any orne 8 Wind lndlcotor 47 Roman bronze 12 Entertainment 48 Actress Hagen 1~ S1nger 51 Guardian spirU Adams 53 More likely 14 Image 57 Female t 15 1oth mo sleepwear ~6 WitneSNS 60 Baking pll Otf!CIIIIY 61 Su ppose 18 Clay pigeon 62 Pla l ntllf , shooting 63 - Pan Alley 20 Measure ot 64 Raw minerals land 65 Looked at 21 Lang. sulf 66 Rubber tree 22 Place 24 - degree DOWN 26 Rolling Fly1ng saucers grassland& (abbr) 30 Btblical garden 34 Author - Rand 2 PUll Into a fold 3 Grafted. In 35 Pnnter 's heraldry measures 4 RISky 36 Hang In fold s undertaktngs 37 Assesses 5 Bustle 39 Alflrmatlve 6 Actress reply 'i Hayworth 7 Longo 8 Roman 7 9 Woodworking tool 10 Negatives f1 Besides pronoun ~IT A 610 Farm Equipment D1scount larm tractor parts lor Massey Ford IH & others S1der s EqUipment Co Hender son WV 304 675 742t or 1·800 277 3917 Heavy dut-t lowboy, dual wheets1 ramps, 614 992 6035 JD 450 C Dozer ROP Wrench 6 Way. 614 446 8044 Plus 1800 Senea f\oad Trfcker 19!JJ low M11age John Deere 12 HP A1d1n9 Mower $1,200, New Holland 56 Hay Rake $1,700 Both In Ercetlent Cond1· tlon 6 14 36 7 0555 Lea ... e Mes sage tl No Answer 1982 RenaultleCar $200 needs starter 1979 350 Bu1ck motor & transmrsston $200 614 992 · 2776 19Q4 250 Yamaha Timber wolf 4 wheeler, $2,700 1985 Honda 125 4 wheeler lor parts 5250 304 675-3534 1963 Camara new rotors brakes & banery, no rust 85 OOOmrles $2,500 304 675 3097 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1965 Dodge Daytona Runs Good !Looks Good $1 200, OBO 614· 446·7252 After 4 00 t986 Cavalier 675 2725 Z 24, $2.000 304 rgee Chevy s 10, v 6 Auto, Good ConditiOn Runs Greatl 49 000 Or~gmal Miles. $2 500 614 379 2854 1986 Dodge Afles good cond1 non $650, NG Space heater, exceltent cond1t1on $100 Reese tra1ler hrtc;h, lor Chevy S50 614 992 6833 1987 Butc~ Somerset, exc wor~ car $1 SOO OBO 304·862 2221 1988 Cadtllac Brougham $1.500, 6 14 388-1100 FRANK & ERNEST ' by Luis Campos Celo Dr ll~ • X P ore cre ated !rom QUOiaiKlf'IS by famous peopla pall and preMnl Each let1er m l ~e Clpt\OI s tmnds ro1another fOOS)' s clue J &qu~~lt r C1phe r cryp togrmm s YR UP WKAPB ~ H L K P XG E Z E P B G out East's ace Bark came a diamond , but declarer cla1med nme tncks three JUST nN Of T~fM 1 .. Ttl~ '< spades. one heart two dtamonds and three clubs East had been qut elly dozmg He should have s een the nece s Sity for L"AwYf/lS \Jfiii..L ~~ v~,y speed m estabhshmg Ius partner's smt If he had l>ISAPPOINT~l>! t987 2t Ft 4 Wmns 215 Sun ~ Downer, 110, Cuddy Cabrn AMI ' FM Cassette CB, S9,000 614 , 446-3040 won the second tnck wtlh lhe heart ace and returned a dtamond. the contract would have fatled Declarer I P K z OHUPBKIPKJ Auto Parts & Accessories BORN LOSER ,. Budget TransmtSSions, Used & • Rebuilt AU Types Accesstbre To Over tO ,OOO TransmiSSIOn Also Parts, Clutches & Pressure Plates, 614 379 2935 IT ':££.110 New gas tanks one ton trUck wheels radrators floor mats, etc 0 & R Auto ~1pley, WV 304-372 3933 or 1 800·2b3-9329 • ':~~:t:~' S©\t4UlA-"£tfSs WOlD ua1 Q Rearrange letters of the lour scrcmbled words be low fo form l our w or d~ E X F/\LN 1 I 1 mond to West s three wmners m that The defense gets five tr1cks before the decl:wer can rake m nmc No-trump contracts often develop J I, I I 1 sutl ,. wrrn f>(£, UK£ li ~~CR. I.!.£0TD TN(£ 1\JIC£.-~.A.~ "\l\ EJ\, N... ~ ·mc.ur XP K A P YY - - -- - - - - Ed111d by ately V" YOU MIJ5T £:'£ C£TT11¥o ~~ IHBKRKO PREVIOUS SOLUTION I ha ve lound most baseball players to be afflicted w•th tobacco c hew 1ng mtnds ~ --. Howard Cos ell he broache s clubs East wms tmmcdl wtlh the a ce and ptars h1s la sl dta •• Z K A ETRYYREG may cash some wmncrs, but as soon as Bomber F1sh & Ski 16 1/2 Ft Ex 1 cellent Cond1t1on Ptlce Reduced ~ Low Hrs, 614·446·1155 1991 Hond"a Ac;cord LX 4 Door $9 400, 614 256 1533 After 7 • I 111114K. mER£~ MIOTfl~ I S L0 FS mto lhJS kind of race Bear 111 nund the hmmg of the play I r-------------~ ~ A E~\ION! lm I spotted thts bumper sttcker whtle traveling last summer It has become my I r · · . . . . ~ · very favortte ··we Need r - - -- - - - - , Fewer Rtghts And More P R E N E T Good - . - - .. " RCE M ,:. IsI I' : t I I f--..,~..,j..;_1"16r"TI'-::..,.I..;_"'I--i G) . . _ . _ . . _L-''-....l.-..L-.1--'- -' chuc~le Com plete the quoted b y i dlr ng m the m1ssmg word• you d evelop l rom ~tep No 3 below 1 ~ LET! ERS IN SQU ARE S €) UN SCR AMB LE fa! AN SW[R SERVICES PM 810 1991 Pont1ac F1reb1rd fully load ed A 1 cond1!10n, 63 OOOmr 304 675 34 76 alter 6pm 1991 Red With black lop Mercury Capr1 XLT con ... eruble excellenl shape low m1 teage, loo~s new Call 304 6 75 4683 1994 Ftreb~rd loaded, New Con d1t1on, Pt~ce St3 200 614 446 0219 614· 446 3tt7 Home Improvements SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS BASEMENT ~ WATERPROOFING Uncortdlllonal ltlet1me guarantee Local references furn1shed Call (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproolmg Es ' tabhshed 1975 Appliance Parts AM Servrce All Name Brands Ovor 25 Years Ex per 1ence AU Wor~ Guaranteed French Crty Maylag 6 14 446, 7795 1994 Honda C1v1c EX Coupe Auto, Arr, Loaded 17,500 Miles Cam Red Askmg $t3 850 614 446 8910 STRJ<£ A8J.iNi N Tl-£ Will ON HIGH PRICE.!: lHOP THE. CLASSI'IEDS. Nozzle · Balmy · T!Jtck · Unltke · Bl T YOU I wanted revenge for a wrong my stsler had done Granny satd that . ·Revenge can be descnbed as btl· mg. the do!l be~use he BIT YOU " ITUESDAY • SEPTEMBER 12 I 91 Chevrolet Cavalrer AS excel ~nt COndiiiO!l, 614·949-2537 Brll Orrtck's Home Improvements addrt1ons remodehng, roofing Sldtng, plumbing, etc Insured, call For sale or trafle-1984 Ford Btll Ornck, 614 992 5183 Crown Victoria, $2,000• or trade let p.ck up truck, 614 992--6154 C&C General Home Marn tenence Parn!lng vrnyl s1dm9. Lilt K1t For t979 Ford $200 1986 carpentry, doors, windows. baths Ford Truck Door & Fender, 1967 mobile home repa~r and more For Ford Fa~rlane Hood, Trunk l1d, lree esbmate call Chat B 14-992· Hafld Ra1ls Short Bed Ford 4 68 6323 69 GT Rima & Tiras Ford Fa~rlanG Or Mustang, 614 245-0319 DRYWALL Hang ltn1sh, repair Plymoulh Votare !agon, 8 cyl Cetlrngs textured, plaster tepatr . 614 985 4308 Call Tom 304 675 41 8S 20 years ~ · 8lfpenet1ce I: ' 720 ltucks for Sale '89 S·10 Chevy p1ckup excellent condrbon, 614·949·2149 1971 Chev One Ton, Long Wheeler Base, Good Cond1t10n 614 256-6574 . 1978 Chevy, 350 aulomartc, lots of new parts, 614-992·5011 1986 5· 10 ptckup Sspd, VS au, exc cond ~4 372·3896 1988 Chevy S· 10 4 Cylinder 5 Baby p!gs lor sale $25, 614 949 2908or614 949 2017 1968 Ford F150 wtth 302, atr con· d1t1oner 614·992 5970 Charolats Bull 700 Lbs 614·446 1004or614·446 4039 1988 Toyota piCk up, 4wd 80,000 Prem1um alfalle. hay rolls S25 Morgan Farms Rt 35 304-937 20\8 CELEBRITY CIPHER After wtnnmg wtlh dummy's nme de clarer called for a low heart. wmnmg w1lh the kmg when East play e d low Now South swtlched to clubs dr1vmg BIG NATE Speed $4.000 614 245-962:! Hay & Grain Q t995 Dy NEA Inc ~ PRIN T NUMBERED 2 Year Old Angus Bull, 614 379 2882 640 12 and strongest the d1amond seven ( t984 S·10 Chevy Blazer 4x4 $2,500 000 304 675 3581 . Two young p.gs, 614 949 2313 52 Optlmlotlc 54 Dancer·o okh'l 55 Blogrophar Ludwig 56 Ancient writing 58 Brlllah Novy abbr. 59 Very small rour losers one heart, one d1amond, one r-'-:-- Wnh Combine:, N.ew Idea 2 Row Com Picker Corn Planter Fer11ltz er Spreader, Sprayer 614 245 5515 Goats, Adult, Nannres & B11ty Young Nann1es & 81Ures, 614 367-7490 ... ,z 1967 18' deep V runabout 160hp ; 10, excellent shape for year,614 992·3595 after 7pm • 760 50 Awry rally led fourth htghcst from h1s longest 712::":'F7t -:A:-:1,-m:"',..n-um-;8:-o-.-,-;A-n-:d""r'"ro"'"nc ; Motor $250 614·446·7910 One fascmatJon of bndge rs that s1mt tar-looking deal s can produce m arkedly dtfferent play the mes If you are feelmg a sense ol.deja vu after lookmg at lo day"s hand dtagra m , don•t be alarmed Thts deal does bear a s1mtlanty to yes lerday 's Whtle wnlmg that column. 1 had the 1dea for lhts one North , wtth all h1 s pomls m hts short smts dec1ded not to use Stayman Here. ·1t was a WJse dccJSton because wtth thts layout four hearts should fml As long as Wesl doesn ' t lead a d1amond and the ·defense does get 1ts club ruff South has ruff Agam st three no trump West natu f\Nft .. 1979 Ford 4W0,-$1500 614 949 2694 Livestock lead •7 club and I he club 1992 Harley Oav1dson 883 Sport ster Deluxe, lots ol chrome 614- "' 992 5011 New Idea 706 O~&sel UN! System 630 fH6H NOTE .. 1g83 Olds MeQa ~ u ns Anll lns1de !OutSide 1979 Chevy P1ck Up Truck Runs Good B~ Fa~r Slrarghl 6 Cyhn der, 614·367·7346, Alter 4 30 Eas t All pa ss By Ph1lhp Alder A51 ROUNDED T~E CORNER. SANDI PATfl loo~s Good North 3 NT 17 Soak (flu) 19 Slender pinnacle 23 Comedian Conway 25 Fomolo 26 Peel 27 Actor O ' Neal 28 Oppooed 29 Jacob"a twin 31 Actreaa Arleno32 Small sword 33 Requl111 36 Abaled 36 A.·S . Ioiiar 40 Entertainer - • Sumac 43 Czech caplllll 44 Sixth oonM (abbr.) 46 Last mo. 48 Take apart 49 Layer 1-c-::-c:-'-::-''---.:..:..:'-- B1rds Iguanas Tarantulas m1ce F1sh Tank & Pet Shop 24t3 Jackson A11e Pomt Pleasant 304-675 2063 Trumpel S250 00 and a Clarmet $15000Call614·4468509 SAVEl Ca ll TODAY lor NEW 4 Ditter The theme is different AKC Reg1stered Cocker Spanrel Pupptes $150 814 379 2728 CfA Reg •stered Hrmalayan K11 tens Vel Checked Sho t s Wormed, 614-446·8253 West Pass Op(lmng IT'S ABOUT JANEY SUE AN' WtLFERD I! 1968 SS Camara. sharp $5 500 SIGNS Portable lighted changeable Iauer stgn $329 tree tellers and deh11ery Plastic letters $55 (Second bo• free) AAA Srgns 1 800·533·3453 Commerc1a1 Home umls lrom $199 Buy factorv d~rect and LET ME TELL MINE FIRST II TRANSPORTATION ~4·675-7453 For Sale Bought New Brun1card1 s Used 3 Months 614 388 8e03 AfTer 4 30 SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEOS Shelled corn lor sale, alfalfa hay 614 992 6466 AKC Regtstered Dalmatian pup p1es, shots & wormed , wil l be ready 8128195 $200 304 675 5553 SeptiC Tank Jet AeratiOn Motors New & Rebu11t !Installed, Call Johns John 614·446--4782 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upr~ght, Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson Oh1o 1 800 537 9528 Tracker 4x4 Good 1976 Chev 314 614 446 6958 Hay & GraIn 710 Autos for Sale Marcy Home Frtness Center New refngera1or almcmd, medium S1Ze, S125 call614--94g 2561 640 AKC Reg 1s tered Dachshunds, shots & wormed ~4 675-2193 Bundy II Alto Sax, good cond. $500 304 S75 4160 MTN STATE MYSTERY TRA IN ELVINEY I! I GOT SOME REO-HOT GOSSIP II 414 24 000 Mtles, '614·446 8500 Artley clannet m excellent cond1· !ton. used 6wks $250 304 675 6939 • South I NT BARNEY Reparred, New & Rebu111 In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1·aJ0-53i'·9528 Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Faa tunng Hydro Bath Juhe Webb Call 614 ·446 0231 1982 Cub Cade1 fldlng mower, 12hp $800 1 ooamp mam fuse box $30 Girl's t e ~ btcycla $20 304 875 358\ 2bdrm apts to tal electrrc ap pllances lurnrshed laundry room fac1 111res, dose to school '" town Apptrcattons avatlable at V1Hage Green Apls #49 or call 614·992 3711 EOH Exerc1se Machrne. St75, 61-4 388 8293 19~ TV. 1984 Fa1rmon1, total el"tnc, cen· tra l a~r , 2bedr oom, bath & half, very n1ce 304·675-3448 Eteotnc Wheeteha~rs /Scooters New /Used, Scooter /Wheelchair L1fts Sta~rway Elewators l1lt C hatrs Bowman s H.omecare, 614 446 7283 Indian 1 Answer lo Previous Puult Vulnerabl e Both Dealer South Chest type freezer 20 1 cu ft, by Southern Stales, good cond, 1811mg no lo nger need $250 304 458 1086 Block, bnck sewer p1pes, wmdows, lm tels, etc Claude Wm1ers R1o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Water, Sewage Patd $295/Mo + DepoSit, 614 446·2481 AA 9 8 7 • K3 Beauty salon equ1pment 3 hy dra uil c chatrs 5 dryer chairs wt dryer hoods Day phone 304 875 6326 or 8\lerMgs 614-245· 5344 1 Hussman LBF 4 Honzontal CIS· play Freezer, 1 Masterbllt Slep-ln Cooler 5'x4'. 1 Taylor 339 Soft Serve Water Cooled Mach1ne Af te r 5 00 614·245 9033, Before 5 00 614 441 , 1,41 RCA portable black and wh11e 614 9411-2313 AJ I 0 7 •A 4 2 • 6 5 4 •K Q J 8 t Q I0 3 AK Q J 4 Needed used Perk1ns Bratl!e EXcellent Corld1t1on Saxaphone Wruer lor visually tmpa1red stud $250 Ftrm, 6~ 4-368-9354 ents Conract T1na Meadows • 304 675 4540 ext 12 Gememhardt II ~ te u s~d 3mos, New Com lort Rest queen s1ze el!cellent cont11110M new cost $479 will sell for 5300 304 675 mattress & box spnngs $1251set 3097 new Broyhill coffee table 614 992 5188 SaxOphone. S775 clannet. $275, Washers dryers relngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vrne Street Call 6 14 446 7398 1 600 499 3499 EAST A9 8 6 5 4 SOU'I'H Gas stove $50, a~r c;ondlltoner $100, small a~r cond1t1oner $50 dresser & bed $20 306 9th Street Mary Connll APPLIANCES WEST •z Fall Fo11age Trarn Trrps See WV s New Rrver GorQe Nat1onat R1ver Oct 6 8 13 15 20 & 22 1·800..347· 1231 USED 0 Baby Bed, Hlgh Chatr, Stallonary 8 1~ e Old Chest Drawers 3 Pc SectiOnal Lrvlllg Room Su1te 814 446-1865 Daves Swap Shop now open 8129 SR7N , Cheshire Oh10 Guns tools. toys glanware m1sc 614·3e7 7106 A 9 •fo\06 53 •9 3 ' tKJ 8 7 2 Electnc s!ove wh1te $75 Refng era1or. White $100 both good c;ondttton 304 6 75 3056 al!er 530pm AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ol1ve Sr, GallipoliS New & Used 440 0 Brand New Paid $700 Ask1ng $550, 614·367-7651 2bedroom trarlet Relerences & depos1t No pets Also rra1ler lot At 62 N locust Rd Pt Pleasant 304 675 1076 'len $275 Witanyt1me h water and sewer, 304 882 2466 t Double bowl bathroom smk, bath room base cabmet, recliner 304 773 5758 Stove Freezer. Washer Drver, Refngeralor, 614·256 1238 Two bedroom partly furn1shed good clea n conditiOn porc h ~ard , pr1vate lot abo11e New Ha •t0 7 6 5 Alum1 num Tool Box !Fu ll S1ze Truck , Dual lrds, D1amond Cu t. Like New. $175,614-379 2428 Concrete & PlastiC Sepnc Tanks 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterp11Ses, Jackson, OH 1 800-5.37 9528 9 12 95 •A Q 2 A11 Hockey Table $75 G avely R1 d rn g Tracto r Mowe r 1 HP S1 0 00 B r~ ggs & Stratton HP Sel l PropeiiM Mulchrng Mo &r $ 150 6 14 245-5747 490 For Lease NORTH Bpc Martha Stewart k1 tec t1()n bed<llng, mulll II al, $75 Cab tnel stereo works , 1 675 5022 Freezer Bee! For Sale Jen~ m s Hereford Farm 614·256 1335 McCorm1ck Road Gallipoli s 614 446-9669 Two Bedroom $250/Mo Plus Uut 111es Depos1 t References Re qurred, Rt 218 After 6 PM 614 983 4607 75g a1 aqua11um wtwhrsper 5 filter, pump stand and accessories $350 304 615• a ~r Trai ler lot on Braod Run Ad New Haven $60frro 304 773 5881 460 Space for Rent GOOD Nowly Remodeled Small 4 Room Conage, No Pets Porter Area , 614 388-1100 1979 Chev y Ft.r! l Stze For Or Trade For Guns , 614· & Hea te r W tth 614·441-Q190 Free Otsney T•cket !Cypress Is· land Ttckers Comes Wrth 3 Hotel Ntghl Slay Use Anyttme Pa1d $380, Sell S99 614 470.1577 5 Acres For $ 12 000 , located Between Vmton & R1o Grande 5allor Road 614 388-9737 PM 6room house & 1acre land $15 000 Lee Ba1rd 304-675-5714 Fur n1 shed 2 Rooms & Bath , Downstalfs, Ulll ttt es Fur n1shed Clean No Pe ts Relerence, De· posltRequtr()d 614 446- 1519 I 41 Tae- 42 Noveltst Bagnf>td 43 Clubbed 45 Ben - m1les 4 cyl , extend&d cab suto excellent c:ond1t1on, $7250, 1314· 992·3584 1993 GMC Sleffa ll21on, V6 auto, ac, ps, matchrng fiberglass !Opper, low m1leage exc cond 304 882 3202 1994 Chevy 414, V6, auto, all power, customized runnrng boards, lots of ertraa 304 675:)818 ASTRO·GRAPH Earls Home Matntenance. vmyl srd1ng, roofmg extenor pamtmg, power washmg, Frt)e Estimates, 614 992 4451 or 614L992·4232 Ron 's TV Serv1ce spec1ahz1ng m Zenith also serv1C1ng most other brands House calls, 1 800 797 0015 304·576·2398 wv Rool1ng and guners commercral and restdenttal rrunor repa~rs 35 years expenence B&B ROOF lNG 614 9925041 ~;..;..;...;;~------ 820 • Plumbing & Heating -. 'lOur 'Birthday Freeman's Heatmg And Coo lmg lnstal lauon And Servrce EPA Cernf1ed Resldennal, CCif71ffierCtal 614 256 1611 840 Wednesday _Sept 13. f995 Electrical and Refrigeration Knowledge you ve acqutred both acade · mrcally and from personal experrence could be used to your advantage tn the year ahead Your specral know how mtght put you 1n an envtable postt1on •n COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A1r Conditioning If You Don't Call Us We Both Losel Free Es11mates, 1· 800 287 6308 the bustness world VIRGO (Aug 23·Sopl. 22) 'o)lnllen arrangemenls you enter •nto today, such as contracts or agreements ~ have an eJCcellent chance of work1ng out well tor all concerned Vtrgo treat yours~ to a 6\4 446 6308, W\1 002945 Res1denua1 or commerc1a1 w•nng new serv1ce or repa~rs. Master L1 censed electflclan R1denour Elec1ncal WV000306, 304 - 675 1786 '·· • binM••v gtft Send for your Astra Graph pre•dicli••>ns for the year ahead by mathng $2 and SASE lo Astra- Graph , c/o th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1758 New York NY 10163 Make sure Ia slaJe your zoch· ac s1gn LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Roadblocks that have stym1ed your career can be overcome today or at the very least , Clf· c umvented Move toward uncluttered paths SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) As of today new soc 1af contacts could play more tmportant roles tn your aHa1rs Take mea· sures to do what you can to strengthen all yo1,.1r relationshiPS SAGmARIUS (Notr. 23-0ec 21) A testy arrangement that has frustrated you because you couldn't manage 11 person ally mrght now be submitted to your d1rec1 control CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) You will be quite effective today 10 getttng what you want when deahng Wtlh others on a one-to-one basts Avord commrttees and locus on the key people AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Feb. 19) Lady Luck may favor you today 1n maners perta1n1ng to your matenal Circumstances Thts m•ght be a good day to talk to persons 1n authonty about a ra•se PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) As ol today your popular~ty IS tncreasrng You shouldfU be surpnsed to frnd your soc1a! s •tuatron 1mprov~ng or to suddenly hear I rom old tnends ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Remam hopeful about your matenal CHcum stances 1n thts cyc le Even tf you're a b11 short at present, funds w111 be available at the nght moment TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Un1que breaks mtght develop for you today lhrough persons who like you The~ know you would look out for them tf the ro les were reversed GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) You can make larger and more S!Qntftcant stndes today m furthenng your personal ambr· lions Clear the decks, get an early stan and work late if necessary CANCER (June 21·July 22) Your great est asset today will be your ability to get ak5ng well W1th others, even d1ff1cu1t .nd• vtduals Whatever you espouse wtlt be SIJpponed LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Condu1ts lor gen· erat1ng mcome from other than your usual sources are available at lh!S tmle Carefully examine all potentially profitable r proposals r League Baseball Allanla Braves al ColOrado Rocktes (Lrve) (C,C) (CC) �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 12, 1995 'llllfl Ohio Lottery Reds drop · I Pick 3: 5-4 battle to Marlins 696 Pick 4: 2652 Buckeye 5: 11-16-29-32-37 Page4 10 DAY~ ONlY! a1 . THANKS! •.. Doesn't Seem Enough To Sayln App~eciation To Our Cust~mers Who Have . ' •• . Vol. 46, Nb. 96 Copyrlght1995 Helped Make Our Business A Success Since 1950! So, We Have Reduced Hundreds Of Items In Every Department••. come, Join Us During Our 45rn ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! WE'RE N GETTING OLDERJ- WE'RE GETTING BETTER! - - -- - ., HURRY IN WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT! ... LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ... 12 MONTHS TO PAY! DINING ROOM SUITES LISt Sale Anniversary Price Pr~ce Pr~e 12 MONTHS. 5' pc. Pine .... .... ...... ... ....... ...... '349 ..... 1229 ..... '198 36n·x 48" Trestle Table. 4 Padded Seat Chairs • 5 pc, Oak ...................... , ........ ' 479 ...-.. '.3 49 ..... '289 36~ 5 pc. White .................... : ..... '899 ..... 1699 ..... '499 BUY NOW - NO INTEREST CHARGES TO PAY *FURNITURE ONLY 42" Tile top pedestal table, 4 wh it~;J/natu ral chairs ' 7 pc. Green/Cherry ..... .......... '799 ..... '649 ..... '549 6 Bow back ch airs, 36" x 60" Table 7 pc. Country Oak .. ... ........... '999 ..... 1699 ..... '569 FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! 1 SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS. 7 pc. Oak .................. : .. :........ '1299 .... 1899 ..... '699 Wood Edge table. 6 extra heavy chairs 7 pc. Light Pine ... ..... ......... . '1299 .... '999 ..... '749 42" x 72" Drawer table. Heavy padded seat chairs We Appreciate Your Business:. We'll Treat.You Right! 7 pc. Nostalgic Solid Oak ... '1399 ... '1099 .... '899 Claw.loat,_pressed back chairs 9 pc. Oak Dining Room Suite .... '1799 ... '139~ .. '1 088 LIVING ROOM SUITES Oval table. padded chairs. hutch/buffet Us1 Price Sale Price ' Annrversary Price Traditional 2 pc .................... '799 .. ... 1599 ... .. '349 " Us! Price Sale Price Contemporary 2 pc ............. 1999 ..... 1699 ..... 1499 Anniversary Price Beige multi color print Light Oak Curio ............. ,.. , ....... '319 ...... '229 ....... '198 Colonial 2 pc .................. ... ... '899 ..... 1699 ..... '529 Ughled, te mpered glass Blue print . Cherry Curio ............................. 1359 ...... '269 ....... 1229 Contemporary 2 pc ....... , ... .. '999 ..... 1799 ..... 1599 Arched -:fop, 'Etched glass Corner Curio ............................. '389 ...... '299 ....... '259 Black/mauve/blue, black trim . Ught oak . hghted Sectional ............................. 12699 ... 12199 .. 11799 Solid Oak Corner Curio .. ......... '52p ...... '419 ....... '339 • Corner Table with s'tereo/sleeper/recliner 2 doors $ectional. ............................ '1799 ... 11299 .... '899 Medium Oak Curio .............. .. ... 1399 ...... '299 ....... '249 Recli~ing ends. oak/brass trim, multi print Side Entry Dark Pine .............. .............. ...... '529 ...... '399 ..... ...'339 Double Recliner Sofa ......... 11346 .... 1999 .... , 1749 6 guns, lighted , door _locks Flexsteel, Blue stripe Oak ............................................ '699 ...... '569 ....... '479 Contemporary 3 pc ............ s1799 ... 5 1399: ... '949 12 gun, deer glass. ptstol rack, locks Black W FI<l?' leather" overstuffed Ltsi Pri ce TELEVISIONS Sale Country Sofa/Love .... ........... ... s1799 ... 11399 .... '999 Anntversary Price PncEt Oak trim, green print Zenith 13" Color ............................ '299 .... ,.. '269 ........ '199 Traditional 3 pc ........... ... ..... 11499 .. . '1 088 .... '799 Cable Tuner Contemporary 3 Cable Aeady, charcoal cabinet Zenith 19" Remote Color ......... '399 ....... '339 ...... :.'279 Ann iversary Price Gibson 20.6 cu. ft. Cantilever shelve~ .... 1899 ....... 1749 ...... .'629 Gibson 18 cu. n . , ...,"' 1ce Makor ............... Westinghouse Gibson 18 cu . 18.& cu. Frigidaire '799 ....... '699 .... ... '579 n. Delu>a. ~"""'"""'"'" '899 ....... '7ll9. :..... '629 n. Full glass. " ou1""' .......... '899 ....... '799 ....... 1649 19.9 cu. n. ·aa11"" '""•n· "'"" ,.., . '1199 ...... '999 ....... '839 Gibson 19.6 cu. n.sxs. Cenlol,..., s""""'" ..... ' 1179 ...... '979 ....... '799 Premie.r ... . ' 3D" Gas Range Gibson :Ill" Elec. se"'c""· Bl.ck ' " " ..... .. ... 1 Gibson 3ll" Elec. Eum Whle. o,,u~ """ .•..... : . 1 Tappan 3D" Gibson OlshwoaherEcoowh•lol buill·m ... ..... ,,, 579· ... .... '519 ....... 1469 539 ... .... '489, ...... 1449 Etec. Clock. , .• .,.,. •~""' ......... '479 ....... '429 ....... 1379 '369 ....... '289 .. .... . '239 Maytag Au1o Washercaoge Tub ......... , ....... '539 .......~499 ....... 1459 Kelvinator Elec. ll<yer Aulo/Tome <>v .......... '3.89 ....... '349 ....... '299 RECLINERS & CHAIRS pc ............ •1999 ... 51499.: .. '999 · • Sale · Price Anniversary Price Recliner,"''""""·mlor chOice . ....., ............ '229 .... ... '179 ....... '139 Catnapper w•1 '!'1"'"'··..,,. ,,..;, .... ......... '539 ....... '429 ....... '339 Flexsteel R''"'"· w•l or Rock ... Color'"~"'" .. ' '528 ....... '369 ....... '299 Catnap per w•l " "'""'· I""'Y . 'I~M~.. lo.,ch'' .... '679 ....... '549 .. ' .... 1469 Flexsteel Roclw Rodin" wlh """'· .,..," ...... '735 ....... '519 ....... '429 Kirby Rock" Redone•. Bl"' dot ""'" ................ 1469 ....... '3 79 ....... '259 Flexsteel·m....,,·'""'" ,oc,"ecl . '""" ,,.,. .. '824 ... .... '639 ....... '525 England we11 '"'"'"' ~~· ' """· "'~ .... .... ... '549 ....... '429 ....... '349 la•z... boy cM•se rocker/rec~ncr. choice of Colors • •• ,. S569 ....... s449., ... ,. 1379 Us\ Price Sale Price Anniversary Price 4 pc. Ashley ................................... '899 .. ..... '699 ........ '499 oa~ or tilach door p1eces Zenith 25" Remote Color.. ...... ..... '579 ....... '489 ....... '399 Early American 3 pc .......... .•1599 ... s1199 ... ~ '899 Table model, Rosewood cabinet . Blue{Mauve Antron Floral 4 pc. Vaughan/Bassett .................... '699 .... ·'. '549 ........ '449 l1te Dal<, shelf headboarc1 ' 4 pc. Ashley .................................... '799 ....... '599 ........ '399 Table model. MTS stereo Traditional 3 pc .............. ..... •1599 ... •1199 .... "899 4 pc Lehigh ...... .............................'839 ...... . '679 ........ '549 Zenith 25" Remote Console ........ ' 639 ....... ' 579 ........ '529 Beige/Green Floral. Pillows Closed Capt1on Zenith 27" Remote Color .............. '629 ..... '539 ........ '439 Oak Wllh black lops, door poec8s oak or P1ne. SEQ Stereo DArk proe. Door Drasser, etch11d"glass trim Country 3 pc ....................... 1 1999.-..•1499 .. '1088 Zenith 27" Remote Console ......... '699 ....... '639 ........ '599 Pine Fir~~!lh . UniV!!I'SBI Remote Black multi print, bun·leg, pillows Zenith 27" Remote Console ......... '799 ....... '719 ........ '679 Contemporary 3 pc ............ •1899 .. .•1399 .... '999 SYS .3 Zenith as· Table model & ' ~ .1 I . Traditional Sofa ................... •599 ..... •499 ..... '399 ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS & DESKS List Prtce $ale Price . SOFA SLEEPERS List Price Sale Price Anniversary Price Traditional Queen .... .. .. .. ................ '699 ....... '549 ........ '399 Rolltop desk/Drawer Unit .... .. ...... . '379 ....... '269 ....... '199 Blue/Mauve Pattern. th"ow pillows Oa~ Contemporary Queen ....................... '739 ....... '599 ........ '399 Cherry Desk ............. :..................... '469 ....... '349 .... ,.-:'279' BltJe/Beige Print, pjllows Aallop, large drllWefS Traditional Queen ....................... ..... '899 ..... :: '699 ........ '499 . · / Pine Rolltop Desk ..... ..................... '499 ... :... '369 ... ...... '299 ..a- Wide. "Protective Tops· Cherry Entertainment ................... '639 ....... '499 ........ '399. M• Tail, Dfawer. shdeaul Pine Entertal nment.. .................. .' .. 1549 ....... '399 ........ '329 I ,. .. Telll , ElectriC outlets I 011k Stand .................................. .... '339 ....... '249 ........ '199 • 4 pc. Bassett .................................. '1299 ...... '999 ........ '749 • Betge whh mauve floral suipe Traditional Queen ......................... '999 ....... '7 49 .: ...... '549 Blve mult• print Camel Back Queen ........................ '999 .. ..... '799 ........ '629 Fleuteel, Bk.ie Check Pnnt Contemporary Queen .. ................'1 079 ...... '839 ........ '699 , 6 pc. Singer ............................. .... '2299 ..... '1799 ..... 1 1399 'SOU1hwestern" Pine. n1ght !l.!lnd 6 pc. Webb .................................... '2499 ..... '1999 ..... '1599 Oak, s"f'l'lng mtrrof, posler bea BEDDING StL!dent desk. large drawers Firuh Lite P'!lfl, hutch mlor, head & l oot , Gr.:Jen/Wine Stri e, Pillow back Anniversary Price Maple Finish Desk ...................... .. .'199 ..... ' 149 .......... '99 5 pc. Singer ..... .... ......... ·.. ............. '1199 ....... '899 ........ 1599 Cherrv. pediment bed, nice St:ze orawers Blue/Aqua Panern. oak trim, overstuffed Pr11ectionmooels ............... REDUCED sumer prices edged up a tiny 0. I percent in August as a sharp decline in airline ticket prices and . U1e biggest drop in gasoline costs in more !han four years helped keep inflation well in .check. The small increase in !he Labor Department's Consumer Price Index released today marked the ~ third straight month of price mod· eration after a price spurt last winter raised concerns that inflation might be worsening. Since June, prices have been edging up by modest amounts including a 0.2 percent increase last month . So far this year, inflation is rising at an annual rate of just 2.8 percent, litUe changed from lhe 2. 7 percent increase turning in during List Price . Sale Price Anniversary . Price TWIN SIZE I Miss match firm ea.pc................... '139 ........ '99 .. .. ..... .'78 Day sleeper firm ea. pc.................. '149 :...... '119 ........ '88 Serta Gentle touch aa. pc.............. '179 ....... 1129 ......... '99 Serta Pedic Firm ea.pc........ .. ... .,. .. '229 ... .... '179 ....... '129 FULL SIZE ' . Miss match firm ••· pc........ ..... ...... '179 ....... '119 ..... .. .. '89 Serta Premier ea.pc......... ,............ '199 ...... . '149 .... ... '129 Serta Rest Ill oo.pc........................ '279 ... .. .. '199 ...... '169 Serta Perfect Sleeper ea.,pc.. ...... . ' 399 ...... '329 ... .. .. '249 QUEEN SIZE Fleetwood firm sot ,.. .. ...... .. ......... . '399 ....... '319 ....... '249 Bed of Roses oot. ........................ . '439 .... ... '369 ....... '299 Serta Rest Ill oet. .......... .. .. ............ '529 ....... '449 ....... '369 Serta Perfect Sleeper- oet ............. '799 ....... '689 :...... '549 Options are explained· concern·i ng proposed Eastern school project Specifics discussed Tuesday .{},2 SO NDJPMAMJ JA 199.5 meeting, preferring to wait until later in the year. For August, energy prices fell by 0.8 percent. This decline was led by a 2.9 percent drop in gaso: line pump prices, the biggest one· month decrease si nee March 1991. Airline fares also took a big drop for the month, declining 3.5 percent, their biggest reduction since a 4 percent fall last November. Airline fares were down 1.3 percent in July but even with the two months of declines they are still rising at an annual fl)te of 22.7 percent through August, retlecting big increases earlier in the year. FOO<I prices were up 0.2 percent in August with declines of 0.3 percent in dairy producL< and 0.6 per· cent in fruits and vegetables offset· ting a 0.8 percent rise for mear, poultry and lish. United States Embassy is attacked in Moscow MOSCOW (AP) - Attackers fired op the U.S. Embassy In Moscow with a grenade launcher today, officlah said. The area around the embassy in central Moscow was rocked by the explosion and a thick cloud of smoke swirled around the front of the compound. The Interfax news agency said the sixth floor of the embassy's main building was hit. The ITAR·Tass news agency said the attack came from a posslng car. U said the attackers left the.grenade launcher and a 11love behind. · Embassy officials had no comment. Russian security oll'icials refused to provide any details on the attack, which came as anti-American sentiment was high because of the NATO airstrikes again.•t Bosnian Serbs. In Washington, an administration official ~id it appeared lise attackers used a rocket-propelled grenade. "We're not aware of any injuries; we're not aw.tre of any moUves or groups" hrhind th• allack, the official said, insisting on anonymity. La-z-boy '"'""''""'""·""' '"'" ... :....... ... .. '599 ....... 1479 ....... '329 La-z-boy '"cl""""'ln<J'· butgundy "'"" .. . ........ '539 ....... '419 ....... '349 Glider Rocker Maple. s1ue"' ''"'" """" '"""'. '289 ....... '229 ... .... '179 Oak'Giider Rockeraowoocl<.blue ......... '429 ......:. '339 ....... '289 Athens Swivel Rocker ma~ o' blue ... '379 ....... 1289: ...... '229 Charisma w'"• '""'·bl"•"' ...,8 ...... ... .. .. .. '419 ....... '269 ....... '199 Washed Beige swirl pattern, throw pillows List Price A Multimedi~ Inc . Newspaper 0.8% The good news on consumer prices followed a report Tuesday that prices paid by wholesalers actually fell by 0.1 percent ·last month. That report spurred a big rally on Wall Street that pushed stocks to a record close as investors believed that the benign inflation news will give rhe Federal Reserve room to cut interest rates further. Private economists ·agree with that assessment, although many think the Fed will pass up the chance to cut rates ar their Sept. 26 \ WhUeOc~ ····· · ·:····· '369 :... ... '329 ....... '299 Tappan !!!i~!!:~t~'" Perc ent change, mon th to month, seasonally adjusted 1994. o'"'"' Cit><'. ...... .. ... '529 ....... '499 ....... '459 36" Gas Range BEDROOM SUITES Layered back, oak/brass trim/blue Zenith 19" Color ..................... ....... '369 ..... 1299 .......: '249 Sale Price "rices '' Green/mauve ·floral CURIOS & GUN CABINETS List Price Gibson 15.4 cu. ft. Frost free, rollers ...... '649 .......'549 .... ... '499 SAME AS CASHE Table with leaf and 4 all wood cha1rs 42" x 66" Table. 6 Styl1sh Chairs APPLIANCES 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Inflation remains· EVERY ITEM IN THE SIUHt lJN ~ALE! LI~TED BELOW IS JUST ASAMPLE OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE ITEMS! • 80.. • OPEN ALL--DAY SATURDAY 9 -. Low tonight In 60s 1 showers. Thursday, cloudy. Highs in the Highway improvements Rutland Coun~~~ topic tl1e creek bed. By TOM HUNTER This was a major problem dur· . Sentinel News Staff ing the spring 1995 floods. Tim Rutland Village Council diS· Myers, from rhe U.S. Anny Corps cussed several highway issues dur· of Engineers operations office. ing their Tuesday night meeting at reponed to. the village. He said he Rutland Civic Center. was in the village during the spring Council expressed !heir satisfac· floods and was well aware that tion with the repaving work ou something needs to be.done. state Route 124, being performed Council also learned that the by the Shelly Company of Thornville. Shelly is also replacing B'l pti st church on Salem Street ' "' the villa£~e grav~l from catch basins on the Ohio DepartD)enr of Transportation project. ... cit parking lot,~en U1ey recent· . Council agreed to contact ODOT ly had it repav.ed. Council pa~scd a resolution and ask that double yellow center lines be placed on stare Route 124 accepting the rates from !he budget throughout the . village , after commission, and announced that repaving work concludes. Council the longtime solicitors ordinance in also will ask ODOT to move center the village will be strongly lines when they are repainted . to enforced. All solicitors in the vii· allow parking on both sides of lage must possess a village permit, before going door to door in· the Salem Street ·as it once was. A village resident voiced coo· village, or be cerns about the intersection of Mul· subject to fines. Council also announced that berry and Locust srreers. The resi· there will again be a haunted bouse dent asked council to seck repairs the Rurland Civic Center during at ro the ·intersection,· because of a · Halloween this year. The ~aunted high-centering problem, and asked • house has received a great re)ponse that the sidewalk along Mulberry from ·the entire county in the past, be accessible again. Currently. cars and will become a annual event i park frequently on that section of the village. All pcocccds from th ·sidewalk. not allowing it to be used haunted house will 20 to benefit by pedestrians.' repairs at the Rutland Civic Center. The council also announced that The haunted bouse is tentatively the long-standing drainage problem on Depot Street has becn 'resolved. scheduled for operation from Oct. The county highway department 23-31, from 7-ll p.m. Attending were Mayor JoAnn. has dug a trench arid did tile work Eads, and council members· Duane to resolve !he problem. Weber, Danny l)avis, Dick Fetty, The U.S. Anny Corps of Engi' ncers has been contacted by the vil- Steve Jenkins, Judy Denney, and Gladys Barker. AISQ present at the lage, concerning assistance on meeting >was village clerk Sandy dredging Little Leading Creek, All Smith. The next meeting is sehed· the village storm drains empty into uled fo,r bet. 10, ar 7 p.m. · !he creek, wilh some located below . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Nearly 40 residents attended ibe ·first of two public meetings on a proposed multi-million dollar building project in the Eastern Local School District Tuesday evening. Several concerns were voiced on the project, bul most of the meeting was devoted to understanding specifics of each of tlle proposals, particularly project costs. Archit~ts Dave Zeller of Marr, Knapp & Crawfif of New Philadel· phia, and Steve Cassady of Vargo; C~sady, Ingham & Gibbs of Marl· etta. made presentations on five building proposals. Jack Hunter, director of the State Board of Edu· cation Building Assistance Fund Program, was also on hand to speak on the proposals. Three of the building option~ presented featured a new central structure io house elementary students, with major renovations on the existing high school to continue housing those students. Option one calls for a new building ttl house grades K-6. This building will be designed to house · 500 students, in approximately 57,900 square feet of space at a preliminary estimate of $75.00 per DISCUSSING THE OPTIONS • "We need to look at the best building option for the dis· lrlct, then see if we can't work It Into our hud· get. We can't Just look at the Initial dollar fig· ures and decide that It's totally non-feasible, because a lot of times you can fit the project Into square foot. The new building would feature a multipurpose cafe• teria/gym. with furnishing. kitchen equipment, lockers, and bleachers to he priced separmely into !he cost Meigs board OKs B,y JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff 'llle Meigs Local Board of Education approved a seven-percent pay raise for district reachers over a two-year period at its regular meet· ing Tuesday night. The negotiated agreement calls for a three-percent raise this year followed by a four-percent raise next year , according to district Superintendent Bill Buckley. Teachers reopened the contract approved a year ago to negotiate the pay increase, no olher changes were made. be added. The contract expires in two years. Buckley said he could not give exact ligures on how much the pay increase will cost !he district. The $1'7,200 base pay for new teachers will go up to $17,716. he said. In personnel matters, the board hired Amy Riker as biology teacher at Meigs High School on a one· year contract retroactive to Aug. 25 and hired Gay Perrin as junior high newspaper advisor for the 1995-96 school year. Chris Stout was hired as high school severe behavior handi· capped teacher on a one-year contract and Gene Wise was hired as boy's freshman baskelball coach for the 1995-96 school year. Donna Wolf and Teresa Carr were hire\! on purchased service conttact.s to tutor health handicapped students and Linda Smith was hired as a junior class advisor. Hired a.' substitute cooks for the 1995 -96 school year were: 'Kay Dodson, Jacqueline Hoover , Tammy Jarvis, Tana Kennedy , Cindy Lam ben, Janice Ly,ons, Deb· bie Riffle and Loretta Schartiger. Also hired were Ed Cozart and the project." .These were the words of Jack · Uunter (above), director of the State Building Assistance Fund, as he addressed those altend· ing the Eastern Local School R!lard meeting Tuesday night, on new bulldln~ proposals for the district. of the. project. . This option also calls for major renovations to the existing high including a new school library/computer lab wing, new secondary gym for middle school usc, expansion of the lobby area, and a new administrative wing. Proposed cost- $9.057-,000. Continued on paga 3 t~acher pay ~raise Barbara Knowlton, to provide serIn other business, !he board: vices to handicapped and vi sually - Renewed an agreement with impaired students, and Delores Sur· ACCESS to Human Resource face until the return of 1-'ayc Man- Development Inc . to provide ley. . school-based case management serThe board also accepted the rcs- vices to at-risk children in the dis· ignatio~s of substitute secretary trict at no cost to the district: . Jacqueline Hoover, substitute - Appointed hoard member teacher Melanie Van Meter Scott Dillon as delegate to the· Quillen, high school newspaper anr_sual business meeting or the' advisor James SheeL' and assisL1nt Ohoo School Board Association; trea<urer Stacy Newberry. - Approved student teaching" Following an executive session, agreements wilh the University of the board agreed to create a posi· Rio Grande and Hocking College at tion for a full-time aid for the first no cost to the districl; gmdc class at Salisbury Elemen- Appmved a mileage stipend tary. The etas., has 33 flfst graders of $100 a month for the athletic this year. trainer at Meigs lligh School. The hoard also agreed to allow Prc~cnt were Buckley, treasurer 1 the following students to graduate Jane fry, board president Larry early providing all requirements itrc Rupe. vice-president Randy. met : Jessie Blackford, Jonathan Humphreys and board members . · Dickens, Michelle Johnson and Tri- · Roger Abbott, Scoll Walton and· coa Richards . John Hood. Chamber receives update on OU services By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel N,ews Staff Hub Burton. vice president of university relations at Ohio Univer· sity. addressed the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at its monlhly general meeting Tuesday .at Carleton College.in Syracuse. Burton labeled his office as the "front door" of the university and outlined some of the services OU can offer area governments and businesses. For example, the university can assist by conducting marketing surveys .fQr area businesses, he explained. The surveys are done by business students as part of a class under the supervision of university faculty . In addition, OU's Marching 110 band is performing at Eastern High School on Sept. 22 to help Tuppers .-tains Elementary School buy computers, be said. The .university's Institute for Local Government and Rural Development (ILGARD) was established as a networking agency to assist area governments, he explained. "We cali't offer everything, but we can give you a place to start." he said. · In his report to the chamber, president Horace Karr inuoduced new vice-president Jim Birchfield and reminded members to attend the golf outing and supper Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. The transporta!ion committee · met recently with Ohio Hou se Speaker JoAnn Davidson to dis· cuss the completion of !he U.S. 33 project. "We hope she'll help us out," he said. Chamber secretary Patty Calaway reponed Meigs County ceonomic development director Julia Houdashelt Thornton was in Chicago attending a plastics conference. Thornton is distributing Meigs County portfolios and labor pro· files to promote Ohio in the plastics industry. . Tourism director Karin Johnson said she is planning a seminar for Oct. 28 to discuss accommodations · for tourists. 'llle seminar will cover fmancing, insurance and olher concerns. "We don't have many places for people coming into the area to stay," she said. Johnson said her office has sent out 1,700 Meigs County brochures to people responding to advertise· ments in several pu~lications. Calaway reported the chamber w'ill hold a casino night this year ,. instead of ·thc customary dinner- ' dance cruise. The event will be held Oct. 5 in Jim Anderson 's warehouse in Pomeroy and will feature a western theme. she said. Cost will be $15 person. In 'llddition, tile chamber will participate in a parade earlier thai day held in conjunction with the annual Dig Bend Stcmwheel Festival. The 6 p.m. parade will be. called the Stemwheelers Old Fash· ion.ed Parade", she said. People inierested in participating in the event should call Judy Williams at 992- 3985. Next month's guest speaker will be OU basketball coach Larry Hunter. The chamber meets at noon the second Tuesday of every month. · a Bill would give voting power to student trustees COLUMBUS (AP) - A new l~islative proposal to give voting po~ers to student members ofstate university boards of trustees likely would renew faculty demands for a similar role, a university president said. P.resident Robert Glidden of Ohio University said he had mixed feelings about a bill that Rep. Amy Salerno, R-Columbus, introduced r Tuesday with suppon from House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, RReynoldsburg. Salerno's bill would give stu· dent trustees a vote on their boards, allow the students to attend executive sessions, and count the students as members to determine if a quorum was present to conduct business. Glidden said student trustees I had served responsibly . ''In that respect, I would welcome their having the vote . The place where it makes a difference and causes me a little discomfort is that we do personnel evaluations ... in executive session," Glidden said, referring to meetings !hat are conducted in private. "I probably could get used to the idea, but I might be a lillie ' uncomfortable with doing evaluation s of our vice presidents and deans to our trustees with studenL' present." he said. The other issue: faculty reaction. "faculty, at least on our campus, are resentful that students have a scat at the table an~ they do not have a scat at the table," Glidden 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 12, 1995 curtis gardner hummell jeffers weyersmiller