http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1e0e641e2bf1847aa950f3d89c6ff619.pdf 234e164ab2c6ab8cb618bd06808baef6 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily S'entinel 'Ohio Lottery Reds, Indians are beaten Tuesday, October tO, 1995 Pick 3: 246 Pick 4: 4523 Buckeye 5: 5-8-10-28-33 Sports, Page 4 Low tonight In 50s, clear . Thursday, sunny. Highs In the lower 80s. • \ ' \ .' ent1ne . .,• Vol. 46, N0.116 Copyright 1995 County.set to tackle elements with new weather monitors r -w-atch what l r lieat! ... _you · ~ 1>••••ent home fire• fire prevention week ..,..,..__,., October 8-14 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 11, 1995 I =::;::::::;:;.::~-;;~~~!':!1 . . WEATHER STATION- A new warning/monitoring system Installed by Meigs County Emergency Services and the local emer· gency planning committee can help county officials prepare Cor severe weather like the May 14 Oood earUer tbls year. Emergency servlceJJ director Robert Dyer demonstrates the system which Is hooked up to the National Weather Service. Weather monitors will he Installed in area schools and nursing homes to warn or btclement weather. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff In the future, when Mother Nature strikes. Meigs County might not be taken by swprise - thanks to a new warning/monitoring system recently installed by Meigs County Emergency Services in conjunction with the Local Emer- · gency Planning Committee. "On May 14 when we bad the flood, we felt we got caught," said Emergency Services director Robert Byer. "We could have used an earlier warning." · As a result of the May 14 flood, emergency services purchased a weather radar system which is hooked up to the National Weather Service. The system can alert officials to oncoming dangerous weather systems. In addition, emergency services decided to buy weather monitors which will be inslalled at local high schools, Carleton School and the county highway garage in addition to Overbrook Nursing Center and Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabililation Center. Antennas could be required in some locations which will be installed by the Meigs County Radio Amateur Committee Emergency System (RACES) group, local amateur radio service. The first monilors were inslalled Tuesday at Southern High School and Carleton.School, said Byer. The radar syslem features detailed forecasts, radar and sate!· lite coverage. Operators can putthe radar and satellite pictures "in motion" to better gauge the speed and direction of stmms. The system also displays humid· ity, jet stream, dew points, project· ed high and low temperatures, long range and medium range forecasts. The moniiOrs, on the other hand, will gauge what already has happened or help offiCials gauge a cer· lain stonn's intensity. "If we see we're getting rain at the rate of more than one inch an hour, we know we're going to have flooding," Byer said. The information can also be documented for future reference, he explained. "For example, we ran into a problem not too long ago where a contractor wanted to know about local weather patterns," he said. Byer said the monitors record rainfall, high and low temperatures, current lempcratures. humidity, wind speed and direction , peak gusts and accumulated precipitation for a 24-hour or monthly period. The monitor system works both ways, allpwing emergency service workers to notify monitoring sta~ lions of inclement weather. Eastern board moves forward on r-----Autumn is here-----. building project · Levy to appear on ballot in March FIRE SAFETY WEEK - OCTOBER 8 - 14, 1995 4. In heavy smoke conditions, cover 1 . Keep fresh batteries in you home your nose and mouth with a cloth smoke.detectors to maximize and get down on your hands and potential escape time. knees. 2. Always make note of where fire exits 5. If you're caught inside during a fire, are located when entering any building. ) never enter a closed room unless the ' door is cool to the touch. 3. If your clothing catches on fire, roll back and forth on the floor to put it out. ' Karr: This important message appears courtesy of: Valley Lumber &Supply Ingels Furniture and Jewelry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 The Shoe 'Place and Locker 219 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5627 K&C Jewelers 992-3785 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop . 992-3345 · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fisher Funeral Home 992·5144 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Home National Bank RACINE 949·2210 SYRACUSE 992·6533 Rose's E~cavating 949·2493 RACINE, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Downing-Childs·Mullen-Musser Insurance 992·2342 POMEROY. OHIO Baum Lumber Co. Sugar Run Flour Mills POMEROY, OHIO Crow's Family Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy 992-2955 POMEROY, OHIO Ridenour Supply 985·3308 CHESTER, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992-2432 King Hardware MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5020 Fruth Pharmacy Veterans·Memorial Hospital 992·2104 POMEROY, OHIO 992·211 5 Adolph's Dairy Valley 992·2556 CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 99.2·6491 Farmers Bank "YOUR BANK FOR LIFE" POMEROY· 949-2136 TUPPERS PLAINS 985·3161 • Birchfield Funeral Home 742·2333 Public discussion of a proposed To build the new wing on the $8.75 million building project in existing high school and make renthe Eastern Local School Districl ovations without state aid, alone continued Tuesday night with the would cost more than what the disschool board finalizing l!lans for trict residents are currently looking c<;mstru.ctioq of a new c.entral K-8 at in millage. building and gym. One resident attending the meetBy unanimous vote, the board ing noted, "Basically, we're getting made the decision after receiving a new school for nothing. Hopefulmore input and ideas on the project:-. -ly , the district can see the imporproposals, ·with most of the public tance of passing this levy." discussion on whether or not a new Despite the new academic comgymnasium would be built at the ponents and features of the new site. school, most of the public particiAbout 50 residents, teachers, pation was in relation to a wheUJer and students from the district or not a new bigh school gym attended last night's special meet- would be constructed. ing at Eastern High School. "We tried to open up the discusArchitects Dave Zeller of Marr, sions and go through all the proKnapp & Crawflf of New Philadel- posals again for everyone. It was a phia, and Steve Cassady of Vargo, unanimous decision, from the pubCassady, Ingham & Gibbs of Marl- lie as well as the board, that a K-8 etta, the lwo firms working with building is what the besl situation the district on the project, were pre- is for the district" stated board sent to explain earlier pr()posal president Ray revisions a~d to field questions Tbe board proposed to adopt from the audience. . . . option number 3-a for a K-8 buildZeller stated ~at tmce the S~pt. ing, and gymnasium with a regula12 board meetmg, cost cutll~g tion high school court and seating The decorations for Halloween In the yard of peratures and warm sunny days have been measure~ have been taken to trun for 300 to 400 people. Option 3-a Marjorie Snider, Pomeroy, are just one of the enjoyed by area residents this week. The current the proJected budgets for eacb is as follows: three-A is similar to Indicators that fall Is upon us. Cool evening tem· weather trend Is forecast through tbe weekend. building pro~sal. . . option three, without construction (Sentinel pboto by Tom Hunter) .Zeller reviewed the .SIX d1ffere~t of a new high school gymnasium bu•ldmg opuons, subJect to rev•· and no additions to be buik 10 the sions, that he had earlier discussed existing high school. A major · and noted that whatever plan the remodel would occur al the high boar~ chose, must confonn to the 8 school building, with the building Ohio University men's basket- the Ohio schedule are Xavier, She added that preliminary dis· million dollar state budget and student load being lessened to 9-12, cussion have occurred with other Wright State , West Virginia, ball coacb Larry Hunter was the local indebtedness for 23 years. from the current 7-12. counties in the region about purspecial guest speaker at Tuesday's Princeton, and the Great Alaskan The new school would house a Option three hall called for a chasing a homepage on the Internet SbOolout tournament featuring state-of-the art elementary educa- new K-8, 86,900-square-foot build- Meigs County Chamber of Comfor advertising worldwide to corpo· Indiana, Duke, Iowa, Connecticu~ merce October Luncheon. lion building gra~s K-8, and re~o- ing to be constructed with a new rations tile availability of prime Hunterdiscussed the Bobcats Old Dominion, Texas Christian, vate the current h1gh school build· 1,000-seat high school gym and a business sites in Southeast Ohio. upcoming season, and reflected on and Alaska-Anchorage. ing, including updatmg and eqUip- cafeteria-multipmpose room. ReoThe homepage will be set up within his coaching and personal experiJulia Houdasbelt, Economic ping the science lab.l at the school ovations to the existing high school Development direciOr, spoke to the the next couple months, according and developing a new wing to would include expansion of the ences. Hunler, a native of The Plains, Chamber on the Plastics Industry 10 Houdashelt. bouse a multi-media center, a library/computer lab, new science Houdashelt and the m mbers of is a graduate of Athens High Convention she attended in Chicalibrary. Continued on pac'l 3 School and a 1971 graduate of go, JU. She stated that some of the the Chamber also lhan ed Bill Ohio University. ftnns at the convention expressed Nease for all of his bard ork in Tbe Bobcat mentor bas been an interest in locating in Southern refurbishing the Genheimer rnfamiliar with many people in the Ohio, and that Meigs County could wheel model for the "Days Gone Bye'' parade at the Sternwheel fesarea since his days as a player in possibly be among the site choices. lival. The boat has been given to the Southeastern Ohio League at . Houdashelt also announced that Athens, and laler at OU. Hunter the county bas been one of three lbe chamber by Mr. Genheimer, also conducted his student teaching chosen for a pilot program through and will be displayed in local businesses in the upcoming weeks and at Meigs High School during early Ohio University, involving planA Pomeroy man was sentenced being released from prison. months. 1970s. ning issues. In addition, be was ordered to to three years in prison Tuesday In other chamber business at the The program will be through a Hunter is very optimistic on the pay court costs. after pleading guilty to drug upcoming season, with the Bobcats grant application lo the Ohio Envi- meeting: He was given credit for 67 days facing a tough non-league sched- ronmental Education Fund. The charges in the Meigs County Court - Sieve Story, chairman of the served in tile Meigs County Jail. of Common Pleas. ule, as well as a IOugb conference goal of the project is to help coun- Roule 33 Corridor commiltee, Haley's arrest was the result of a schedule in the Mid American Con- ties with environmental mauers and spoke to the chamber on the Robert M. "Mike" Haley, 38, of 800 W. Main St., Pomeroy, was raid on his residence by Meigs ference. planning through a desktop work- progress of the Route 33 Corridor sentenced by Judge Fred W. Crow County Sheriffs deputies, memAmong the teams featured on station. III on charges of permitting drug bers of the Southeastern Counties abu"se; trafficking and aggravated of Ohio (SECO) Narcotics Task Force and the Meigs County Prosetrafficking. cutor's Office. Haley was arrested on Aug. 4 at "We have to read the brief. We A large quantity of crack COLUMBUS (AP) -A lawsuit nearly 1.8 million public school his residence along with five ·other cocaine, marijuana, cash and drug to overturn tbe current stale-local pupils, together with the genera- bave to talk to our clients," said people and a Wesl Virginia youth. On the charge of permittiug paraphernalia were seized. Prose- system of financing schools has· tions to follow, bave an enforceable State Solicitor Jeff SutiOn. At stake is a lawsuit that would constit!Jtional entitlement 10 a pubdiug abuse, he was sentenced to 18 cuting Attorney John R. Lentes reached the Ohio Supreme Coun. The Ohio Coalition for Equity & lic education," said the ooalition, IOpple a system that opponents con, months in prison. For trafficking, said at the time. "We realize jt was a harsh sen- Adequacy of School Funding on which represents more than 500 of tend has produced gross funding he was sentenced to 24 months inequities and educational deprivawith with the sentence suspended tence ... but we believe that cocaine Tuesday asked justices 10 overturn the state's 611 5cbool districts. Lawyers for the state have 30 lion among sludCnts statewide. to 18 months, to be served a(ter the offenses have lo be treated that an appeals oourt ruling that upheld way," said Chris Tenaglia, assistant the funding mechanism, despite days 10 me a response. But Gov. George Voinovich and 18 mooths for the first charge. prosecutor, who handled tbe case Attorney General Betty Mont· other opponents say that if the state For aggravated trafficking, be spending disparities among the diswas sentedced to 24 months with on behalf of the state. gomery' s offiee has not decided loses the sui~ Ohioans face a multitricts. Haley was rerresent by a11001ey that being suspended if he com"Tbis appeal presents to the whether to oppose the request to billion dollar tax increase. pletes five years probation ,after Mike Weslfall o Athens. Perry County Common Pleas court the question wbetber Ohio's appeal. RUTLAND, OHIO If the alert monitor goes off at tbose places, they can expect a fax from emergency services giving more specific details. The system should he of particular henefitto local schools that face tbe decision of putting buses full of children on the road. ''Once we get used to it, it will be a real value," Byer added. . To learn how to more effectively use the system, emergency service personnel will undergo additional education on tbe NWS SkyWarn Program. Byer said tbe Mason, W.Va. Veterans of Foreign Wars has donated $500 toward the system while the New Haven, W.Va. American Legion bas donated $150 IOward the $2,500 project. In addition, the Big Bend CB Radio Club Ladies Auxiliary donated a monitor, be said. Rutland Council to seek help in dredging creek New catch basins in Rutland are doing a good job, but more work still needs to be done, according 10 Rutland Village Council. Members of R.utland Village Council, meeting in regular session Tuesday night, discussed work being done by the state in tlie vii· lage. They still have a problem because the drain outlets are under the creek bed, council members stated. . It was decided to seck assistance from the state to have the creek dredged. In addition, council talked about plans for the village haunted house which will be held from Oct. 24 to Oct. 31 except for Sunday. A dress rehearsal will be held before the 24th for the mayor and council members. It was noted that the Rutland American Legion Post had donated $500 to assist with the haunted bouse. It was also noted that the post has has donated more than $5,000 this year to various agencies and groups. Cou·ncil is still seeking volunteers 10 be monsters for the haunted bouse. Also, council members talked about the upcoming election and the need to get the two-mill levy Continued on page 3 Hunter 'optimistic' on upcoming OU cage season Man gets 3 years on drug charges project. Story reported that the state bas recently appointed a new plan- ner to the corridor projec t, and that' he bas met with ber and is working now with her on the project. - Judy Williams spoke to the chamber about the Sternwheel Festival, and thanked everyone for their help with the feslival planning. - Patty Callaway, Chamber secretary, announced that the "Casino Night at the Riverfront Saloon" raised approximately $2,500.00 for the chamber. Callaway thanked everyone involved in this successful event - Callaway announced that the Chamber will conduct a American Red Cross blood drive on Oct. 27 at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. - Chamber President Horace Karr announced that the Chamber will bold a golf toumamenl at the Meigs County Golf Course on Oct. 21. There will be a dinner following the tournament, with all proceeds to benefit the chamber. Schools ask high court to hear funding lawsuit Judge Linton Lewis ruled July 1, 1994, thai the current funding systern was inadequate and inequitable. Voinovich ordered the decision appealed. In a 2-1 ruling Aug. 30, the 5th Ohio District Coun of Appeals in Canton said school funding was a · \ mauer for the Legislature to decide. Ttle court said education was not a I fundamental right as schools bad ·contended. I �.. , 'Wednesday, October 11, 1995 Commenta Page2 Wednesday, October 11, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --Area Deaths-- OHIO Weather Thursday, Oct. 12 Accu-Weathcr" l"orccast ror daytime condi tions and high temperatures The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio f!MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publi•hcr CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager L ETI"ERS OF OPINION arc MARGARET LEHEW Controller welcome . They should he lc<s than 300 words long. All leiters art· ~ uhjcc 1 10 ~d itin g and mu st he s1gncd with name. address and tdephone number. No unsigned letters will be pu hli shed. LencrS should OC in good taste, addrcssin,g i":-.ucs. l!tll personalities. tries to blur foreign policy - Now President Clinton waniS to erase the boundfonlion and domestic policy. Not very long ago, be was trybet:w~e< the two. the Democrats figured they couh~ put George Bush on it and win votes by accusing the Republican president of ignoring pl"•blc·ms a~ home because he was preoccupied with mailers abroad. ~ The perspective · rt;rrcrent from the White House. "The once bright ine between domestic and foreign policy is blurring," the president said. "If I could do anything to change the speech panerns of those of us in public life, I would almost like to stop bearing people talk about foreign policy and domestic policy and, instead, start discussing economic policy, security policy, environmental policy- you name it." ln a foreign policy appraisal with a built-in warning !hat "isolationist backlash" could undermine American leadership abroad to America's detriment at home, Clinton said that problems such as drugs, inunigration, trade and the like can't be pigeonholed as foreign or domestic because they are both. " We must learn to speak about it in different ways," he said at a conference sponsored by Freedom House last Friday. Bush should have thought of that. As a matter of fact, be did, and tried to argue a similar case in his losing campaign against Clinton and Ross Perot The Republican president concentrated on foreign policy, said be preferred !hat side of the job, and suffered for it in a 1992 campaign !hat was dominated b domestic economic concerns. Clinton u to tell his campaign rallies that Bush bad no domestic program, d was more concerned with overseas problems than with those fac by everyday America. When Clinton won, be said be would keep a-laser-like focus on economic issues, but wouldn't ignore foreign affairs because untended, world problems might worsen and demand fulltime attention. He also said his administration would be forced to spent a lot of time on foreign policy, "whelher we want to or not." Foreign policy was not his strength, and there was no mistaking his preference. Acknowledging that there were early missteps in foreign policy, Clinton now can cite success, at least progress, in Bosnia, with U.S. peace talks planned late this month; in the Middle East; in Haiti; in nuclear arms control. He has said be thinks the administration is doing better than it did at farst in handling foreign problems. .. ':All I can say is we should bej~d8ed by the resuliS," Clinton said in an interview with USA Today. · But the TCsuiiS aren't in, and progress toward them is in di$pute. The administration helped arrange terms for another Bosnia cease-fire, delayed past the Monday night deadline. U.S.-sponsored peace talks are scheduled to begin Oct. 25. . It is tenuous, but it poiniS to a next step that could become the central issue of Clinton, and American, foreign policy - the possible use of U.S. troops as part of a NATO peace force, should there be.a settlement. "In Bosnia as elsewhere, if lhe United States does not lead, the job will not be done," Clinton said. But it is a disputed course. Con~ress passed legislation to end American observance of the "U.N. embargo on arms shipments to lhe Bosnians in their war with Serb forces, and Clinton vetoed it. Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican leader and presidential candidate, said that still should be the first option, ''and then there would be no need to send American·lrO<)ps.'' He also said Clinton bas not made a case to the American people for the use of U.S. forces in Bosnian peace enforcement. Clinton said he wiU consult Congress "before authorizing our participation in such an aCtion." Dole said be should get congressional approval in advance. The White House argues that he doesn't need it although he hopes Congress would support the operation. It is a reprise of disputes between Democratic congresses and Republican presi(\ents over earlier military missions. And if there is such an operation, it surely will become a major issue in the coming presidential campaign. EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Letters to the editor Home schooling nothing new WASHINOTON Ross Perot's paranoid pursuit of missing Americans from the Vietnam war sparked a smear campaign against a former Pentagon official who may be Colin Powell's best friend. That's why Powell and Perot have no rendezvous with destiny. Perot has dropped hints that the retired Chairman of tbe Joint Chiefs of Staff bas the right slllff to run at the bead of a new third party, which Perot recently established. Although Powell remains unl1ecided about a White House run either as a Republican or an Independent, it's not Perot's platform that Powell can't stomach. Ralher, it's Perot's mindless vendetta against Richard Annitage, a former assistant secretary of defense who was in charge of POW -MIA affairs during the Reagan administration. It left Annitage - who Powell refers to in his memoir as his "friend of the heart" - feeling persecuted by a man whom be never set eyes upon nor spoke to before an impromptu meeting at the Pentagon in 1987. We first broke the story in 1992. Perot's case against Armitage was distinctive for its viciousness By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein and for the fact that it was based on vapors. His obsession centered on Annitage's brief relationship with a Vietnamese woman. Out of whole cloth, Perot spun stories weaving together Iran-contra, gun-running, the CIA and living Americans in Vietnam. ' "My own piclllre of what Perot has said is very scattered, but generally the word conspiracy is there," Annitage told us. "He has told reponers and others privately all kinds of lhings. The relationship wilh this woman is only one ... he's all over tbe place." Armitage shared the details or that chance meeting with Perot back in 1987: "We had - not" a disagreeable conversation - I just said that I heard you 'have been saying some things. What's the problem? " Perot !hen raised the issue of a letter Armitage bad wrinen a few years earlier. Written on Defense Department stationery, it was to a judge on behalf of a Vietnamese woman friend who bad been arrested on gambling charges. "The general thrust was he said that (by) having written this letter for the Vietnamese woman I somehow compromised myself,'· Annitage recalled Perot charging. "Is she a spy?" Armitage pressed. "What is your charge'! What is the point?'' Perot suggested that Annilage bad used bad judgment - a point with which Armitage agreed. In retrospect, Armitage believes the letter to the judge was "dumb." He told Perot that he went to the length of offering bis resignation to then Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, but that Weinberger NOT 6UILTY... CONGRATULATIONS OJ • IToledo I 80° I rejected it out of band. Armitage infonned Perot that he badn 't seen or spoken to the woman ''long before the Jack Anderson columns (revealing the lener in 1986) came out. Once 1 wrote the letter l learned· from her auorney she bad a serious criminal blem with gambling, and I just c d all communication .... I was o ~f even a friendship relationship with ber before any of this became public." Perot, who is demurring from anolher presidential run because of the meanness of politics, bas never bad qualms about engaging in character assassination. He sat impassive! y as Armitage laid his cards on the table. "Last of all, I said I didn't know bow his family life was, but·I bad a good one, and I bad a very open conversation wilh my family about what might or might not bave happened," Annitage. said. "!left it at that." Perot repeated that Annitage should resign, whereupon the meeting ended. With Perot as judge, jury and executioner, life for Armitage and his family often resembled a nighlmare once the Texas billionaire caught Potomac fever. "It's very embarrassing, very debilitating in terms of being able to concentrate · on your work, and it's a constant source of conversation and tension in the family," ·Annitage explained to us in 1992. Perot passed his information on to lhe FBI when ArmiJage was up for secretary of the Anny in 1989. A high-ranking official also told us , !hat ouJside of Armitage's 20-year , friendship wilh the woman, none of the other allegations bad any substance or merit. Annitage, who considered suing Perot for character defamation, was dissuaded by his attorney for two reasons: Most of the slanderous allegations were spread through · private channels, and would be bard to prove. And Perot pockets are a lot deeper than Annitage~s. For Powell, the only currency that seems to count in life is friendship and loyalty. That makes Perot · a bankrupt option for 1996. jack Anderson and Michael · Binslein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ~ Housing: An _e conomic and political force ··: NEW YORK - If you must find one anea of agreement among disputatious Americans, count on housing . More housing, beller housing, more affordable housing - housing for the poor, minorities, newlyweds, singles ... To millions of Americans, booses are more churches than castles, places of worship and deliverance into the good life, and God help lhe nat-taxers and others wl10 tamper with owner prerogatives such as the tax deductions. What's the point of all !his? To demonstrate lhe potential and actuat political power of housing's advocates. Ever alert, the housing people are eager to offer surveys showing homeowners are voters more often · than not, and lhatlhey support their schools, are civic volunteers and that generally they stay out of jail. Occasionally someone complains that homeowners are treated too tenderly - that, for example, , too much of the nation's resources are tied up in ·housing and !hat the money might better be spent elsewhere - but they get nowhere. Housing is sacred, and it probably bas something to do with the It really adds up. For example, from 1987 to 1991, 6.69 million new houses and apartment units were built, creating 2.03 million average annual worker-years of jobs, and generating $53 billion in John Cunniff wages each year. fact that. the nation is one of immiOh how the money spreads. grants surprised to fmd they could Each 1,700-square-foot single-fambuy a bouse with little down, there- ily house requires 9, 726 board-feet by getting a foot on the flJ'St rung of of lumber, 4,614 square feet of the economy. sheathing, 243 square feet of plyEdifying and admirable, to be wood, 55 gallons of paint, 302 sure, but there are more material pounds of nails ... reasons for all the interest in boosAll this gives you some idea of ing - for the never-ending reports why housing is a formidable factor on new pennits, starts, mortgage in the economy, and why those rates, prices. It's money. Housing who live by it are a powerful force keeps it moving. in politics. You must concede that And bow! - as the National housing's defenders know their Association of Home Builders is stuff. happy to relate, to wit: can tell you, .for example, The building 1,000 single-fami- thatThey a new homeowner in the farst ly homes generates 1,759 worker- 12 months after buying will spend years of employment in construe- an average of $6,500 to furnish, lion and construction-related indus- decorate or improve the sWTOundtries; $45.7 million in wages, and ings, thus contributing lli local and $18.8 million in federal-state-local. national economies. tax revenues. They can cite Bureau o( Labor Statistics for their contention that new bomebuyers spend about II percent more .of their income during the 12 months following purchase than homeowners who have not moved. · They can name retailers and ' ·trades people who benefit: landscaper, deck maker, decorator, and furniture outlet TV shop, appliance store, and the local garage, since car expenses rise for a few weeks after homebuying. So what's the point? Tills: that tax reformers and budget cutlers have a huge obstacle in any attempts to cut the income tax · deductibility of home mortgage ' interest. Real and estate and building groups will lead lhe defense. The point isn't whether the ·.. deduction is economically justified .··; or fair or unfair to nonowners. It is ·:, to demonstrate the challenge tax :~! reformers confront in seeking what · : voters seem to demand, which is a : • tax reformation. ·: Jobn CunniiT Is an AP bust- :: ness analyst. contest is sometimes referred to as the ASP Awards. In the interest of full disclosure, I acknowledge that I, Joseph Spear, Joseph Spear am the founder and executive director of both organizations. which explains why I must decline all nominations of myself. It just isn't seemly to accept your own award. 2. Nominees are accepted for !heir specific outrageous acts, not their general behavior. Y-ou don't like Bill Clinton's approach to. Medicare, I donticare. You think• Andre Agassi looks like be's been working on a chain gang, I say go climb a ylang-ylang. We need par- ticulars. about what's fair or whatever. You don'tlilce il. I'm sure there's a lowrent OP contest in Bora Bora or someplace that will let you dictate lhe procedure. Go play in that one. So who bas been nominated so . far.? The list is full of familiar names, people who have popped up on our charts many times in the past seven years and a few who have won before. They include: Bill Clinton (Third Place winner in 1993, Fifth Place, 1994); Newt Gingrich (Fourth Place, 1991, Fifth Place tie, 1992, Third Place, 1994); Parson Pat Ro~n (Third Place, 1992, ObnoJUous ASP co-winner, 1994) and Jesse Helms (Obnoxious ASP, 1993, OPofthe Year,l994). Other nominees for the current contest include: - Rep. Dan Burtoo, R-lnd., for writing to the White House and demanding to know, "as a member of the new Committee on Government Reform and Oversight," whether stamps used for First Cat S?Cks' mall were being paid for . wtth public funds. - House Mijority Leader Dick : • Anney, for referring to homosexual :: Congressman Barney .Frank as a • · "fag" and then blaming his "stumbled word" on the cup of coffee be missed !hat morning. -Johnnie Cochran, OJ. Simpson'~ black auomey, for his disgusttng exploitation of the race card in Simpson's defense. - Mark Fuhrman, the former Los Angeles police detective and st;ar witness in the OJ. trial, for his dtsgustmg racism and for lying under oath. If I were an L.A. taxpayer, I'd try to get a lawsuit going 1 • to annul his retirement benefits. 1 Send your nominations to me. · care o~ ll_le Newspaper Enterprise Assoc1alloo, 200 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10016. . Josepb Spear b a •yadlcated writer for Newspape ~nterprlle AS$0Ciatlon. (For Information oa how to communicate electronlcaUy with . 1 Ibis columnist aad other., con- · · tact America OnUne bJ caW. 1· 3. No foreign nationals, please. We are awash in domestic OPs. No need to send our ASPs abroad. 4. Groups are not eligible. If they were, I'd give the OP to the media who covered O.J. and declare the contest over. 800-827-6364, en 8317.) . 5. OPs from all walks of life famous, infamous and unfamous are eligible ~ a<lmit we are biased toward well-known personTen yc~ ago: Amb-American activist Alex Odeb was tilled b alities because it's more fun to bomb b~t m Santa Ana, Calif. The Nobel l'eace Prize a poke fun at people we all know . the hltemaliooai Physicians for the Prevention ol N was a to something abouL But please don't ~ve years ago: Oclavio Paz was Damed lbe wm:,~ Prize . ,. let !hat stop you. for literature, the flJ'St Mexican writer so llonored Abou , : ;: 6. This is Joe'J game and Joe 60 000 Prague, ~zecboslovalda, in support of 1 aovenu!ent'~~ writes the rules. No guff, please, . :ra!liedallinCommurust Party property Without CODipensatloo. !:'Nobel seiZe ' ) ( PA Youngstown INO •I Columbus jB3' I • W.VA ~~~,~,~8W.8 ~ ~ & ; : :· ~S~ho~w.;e.;rs.;.;T-s~to~rm,;;s~R;,ai;,;"...;.F;;,;lu;,;;rri;;;es;.,;S;;;n;;;;o;;,w"_.;lc;,;;e_.;S;,;;un;,;;n,;;;y~P~l.~C;Io;;;ud~y~C.;Jo;;;udOfo, y Via ASSOCII!(Bd Press GraphrcsNst f)_1995 Accu WMiher . Inc :Today's weather forecast ; · Southern Ohio Today ... Sunny. High near 80. Variable winds less !han I 0 mph. TonighL ..Clear. Low around SO. .Light winds. ~ Tbursday ... Sunny and warm with the high in the lower 80s. Extended foretast Friday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s to lower 50s.. Highs in the upper 70s to lower 80s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower to 'middle 50s. Highs in the 70s. · Sunday ... Partly cloudy and a little cooler. Lows 50 to 55. Highs 65 to 70. 'Spectacular' weather conditions forecast for remainder of week By The Associated Press Forecasters are describing Ohio's weather for the rest of this ·week as "spectacular." · · A sprawling high pressure sys; tem will provide sunny days and clear nigbiS, tbe National Wealher Service said. Highs will be in the ~ '10s and low 80s and lows in tbe , mid-40s to low 50s. · - Low-lying areas may see some cearly morning fog, the NWS said. · ; The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather ; station was 86 degrees in 1928 •while the record low was .24 ill :1.964. Sunset tOnight will be at6:59 ,, p.m. ancl'sunrise Thursday at 7:38 a.m. ;_ Across the nation • Rain soak~;<~ the Pacific Northwest and pans of Florida and Geor:iia before dawn today, as the cenfial and northern Plains looked forward to clear skies and abundant S.Pnsbine. Boston was 53 and foggy ~fore daybreak. - Ywna, Ariz., was 85 degrees by 3 a.m., after soaring to 101 degrees (ln Tuesday, while Gunnison, ~olo., dipped to 28 degrees this inoming ~ Hurricane "Roxanne" should weaken as it moves over Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula but then strenglhen as it moves into the Gulf of Mexico, bringing rain and thunderstorms to coastal Texas. Rain showers and thunderstorms also were expected today from the coastal sections of Louisiana to Florida, southern Georgia and the Soulh Carolina coast. Forecasters called for rain and wind to push across Washington, Oregon, northern California and Nevada to Montana today. . There also was a chance oi .showers in tbe upper Great Lakes region and from central and northern New York to Maine, New Hampshire and Boston. · The Plains and the interior Southwest looked forward to more unseasonably warm temperatures · today. Today's temperatures will range into the 60s in New England and the Inter-Mountain region, the 50s in the Northwest, the 80s in the Midwest, West and South, the 70s on the East Coast, and the 90s in the desert Southwest. The nation's bot spot Tuesday was Yuma, Aril:., at 101 degrees. The coldest spdts were Gunnison, Colo., and Big Piney, Wyo., at 2 L Ruth A. Francis Ruth A. Francis, 67, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1995, a1 Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born Feb. 20, 1928. in Rock Springs, the daugbwr of Jewell Curtis of• Pomeroy and the late Norma Weyersmiller Curtis, she was a former aide in the pediatric unit at Hc,izcr Medical Center. In addition, she helped with the Meals on Wheels program of the Meigs County Council on Aging, was a member of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy and the Friendly Circle of the church and the Hemlock Grove Grange. In addition to her father she is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, George and Gail Francis of Pomeroy; two daughters and sons-in-law, Mary and Tom Rose of Orlando, Fla., and Donna Francis of Ann Arbor. Mich . Also surviving are two sisters and one brother-in-law, Carol and David Riggs of .Pomeroy and Mary S,tark of Glendale, Ariz.; several nieces and· nephews. She was preceded in Qcath by a son, Joseph Francis, and by her busband, Lawrence Francis. Graveside services will be held Friday, I I a.m. at Rock Springs Cemetery in Pomeroy with the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. No calling hours will be observed. Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport · is in charge of arrangements. ~- HEAR OPTIONS • Eastern Superintendant Ron Minard, left, and board president Ray Karr listen lo building option discussions at Tuewsday night's meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. The board decided to submit a plan 'to the stale for construction of a new K-8 school building, with renovations lo be made lo the existing high school, as part of a $8.75 million project. Eastern board moves... Continued from page 1 labs, and lobby expan sion . Pro posed cost- $9,135,000. "The option of constructing a I ,000 seat high school gym was more expensive and would have pushed us over budget. 1be board Opal L. Taylor, 66, of Mason died Tuesday, October 10, 1995, at felt that the extra money spen t on a Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. I ,000 seat gymna~ium would be Born November 7, 1928 in Mason, she was a daughter of lhe fate Her- better spent on ren '.•vations at the man D. Sr. and Carrie F. {Rifne) Ross. Sbe \vas a homemaker and a mem- high school, with ccnsuuclion of a ber of Stewart-Johnson Post 140 Ladies Auxiliary. smaller gym," stated Ka1T. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Herman D. Ross, Jr.; and With the cuts, Option 3-a protwo sisters, Lillian F. Elliott and Gladys M. Riley. posed construction of a new K-8 Survivors include her husband, Clyde A. Taylor of Mason; two daugh- building with multi-purpose cafeteters and sons-in-law, Connie J. and John F. Puklavetz of GibsonviUe, NC ria area and repairs/upgrades to the and Sandy L. and Terry M. Henry of Mason; a son and daughter-in-law, existing high school. The proposed Rick A. and Nita J. Me Kirgan of Graham, NC; four grandchildren; two cost was trimmed by $448,000, to great-grandchildren; a sister, Rose E. Corliss of Pomeroy, Ohio; a brother, $8.7 million. John H. Ross of Mt. Airy, NC; and a balf-hrolher, Dempsey Riffle of SunAccording to Karr, between I nydale, Utah. . and 1.6 million in renovation s at Services will be Friday, October 13, at I :30 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral lite bigb school will include: Home. Mason, with Rev . Rankin Roach and Rev . James Lewis officiat- Complete asbestos abatement ing. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. with new ceilings, new lighting. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 6-9 ·p.m. and new paint - Repairs of structural problems. - Complete overhauls of locker rooms and bathrooms - Installation of a new gym noor. -Enlarging the library, with renPomeroy police cited one person in a two-vehicle accideni Monovations and additions made for a day afternoon, according to police chief Jerry Rought. state of the art computer lab. The accident occured at 12:39 p.m. on Second Street. · The board also rcsol ved to vote Mary E. Bentz, 69, of Pomeroy was traveling west on Second on an educational plan to tell the St., when Judith E. Wolfe, 54 •. of Pomeroy pulled from a parking state what direction the district will spac-e and was struck in the drivers side door by Bentz, police reported . proceed by the building assistance fund . The current building assisDamage to Bentz' 1989 Ford Escon and Wolfe's 1986 Chevy tand: fund expires in 1997 and this Cavalier was reported as light. Wolfe was cited on a charge of failure to yield. ;ontinued Opal L..Taylor Local briefs Motorist cited after wreck Portion of walking track closed , Ruf/and.. IS the la st year to apply for the . funds ror new building projects. Easte rn will have no more · chances after th1s year to use those : state monies for a building project. dwindlin g llle possibilities of new school con·struction at a later date to almost none. · The steps to meet the requirements arc as follows: - First: The school board and district must develop an educational plan tying directly into new construction. - Second: The plan is to be submitted to the State Department of Education for funding approval. If the project is approved, the state will allocate the funds from the Building Assistance Fund. -Three: Upon receiving state approval, final plans will be devel oped and formulated by the board. committees, and architects for the construction document phase. The board unanimously passed a resolution requesting permission to . Ill: granted from the state board of education for the school disUict to participate in the state building : assistance .program and to place a bond levy issue on the March, I 996 · primary ballot. "Construction a K-8 with renovations to the high school is definitely the best option. I think everyone feels we made the right decision," added Karr. trom page1 passed so the village streetlights can be turned back on. The top priority is to get the streetlights turned back on, council noted. In other election business, it was noted that candidates must pay a $25 fee for campaign posters placed on village utility poles. lbe fee will be refunded when the signs are taken down, it was said. In other business: · - Village employee Dale Hart A portion of the walking track at Star Mill Park in Racine wiD be closed due to work on a new water well. Barricades will be place marking the area where walking is prohibited. The portion of the track will be closed for approximately two weeks and village council apologizes for any inconvenience. reponed other stonn drains have been cleaned up; · - Received several complainiS about dust around the civic center created by school buses; - Noted that two or three little sections of sidewalk need put in following water line repair; - Met with Giles Smith and Bill Williamson concerning a drarnage ditch. Council president Duane Weber officiated in the absence of Mayor Jo Ann Eads who was on vacation. Hospit~l news Also aucnding were council memHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER hers Gladys Barker, Danny Davis, Discharges Oct. 10 - Mrs. Tai Judy Denney, Dick Felly and Steve McBurney and son, Olivelle Ubcr. \ Jenkins, Clerk Sandy Smith and Garry Adkins , Warner CoK, and vtllage employees Dale Hart and Ajlt Blackwell. Dave-Davis. Births -Mr. and Mrs. Stacy ---------- --- Foster, son, Fraziers Bottom, W. . Seve n of lh e 20 longest-running · I S 1 nrlwork programs still on lhc air Ya., Mr. and Mrs. Dante tap cJre daytime dramas. The oldeSI of : ton, daughter, Crown City. 1hesc 1s The GwdinR LiRht . (Published with permission) - ·--- - - - - - - - - - --~ Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaFlRE PREVENTION WEEK - As part of National Fire PreOhio direct bog prices at selected vention W~ek activities this week, local fire departments are visitbuying points Wednesday by the ing area schools and speaking to children on the dangers of fire. U.S. Department of Agriculture Lert to right are, Pomeroy Fire Department firefighters Bracy Market News: Korn and Mike VanMeter with one of the engine trucks that their Barrows .and gilts: mostly 50 department is taking to area schools for the fire prevention educacents higher; demand moderate. tional sessions. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 45.00-46.00, few 44.50 and 46.50; plants 46.00-47.25, few 45.75. • U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country Deed, DonnaS. Bolyard to Jerry Maynard to Charles G..and Minnie • points 39.50-44.50. K. Young, Salem, 1.4454 acres; L. Bolyard, Orange tracts; • Sows: steady to 50 cents higher. Deed, Richard B. Blevins to • Deed, Charles E. and Mantha K. U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 33.00Wheeler to Robert K. Carr, Scipio Donna Joann Blevins, Middleport • 38.00; 500-650 lbs. 37.50-43.00. • lot; traciS; Boars: 32.00-34.00 · Right of way, Henry Clyde ParDeed, Dallas Jr. and Emilia M. Estimated receipts 36,000. • Prices from The Producers rish to Clermont Natural Gas Com-· Blevins tO<Donna Joann Blevins, pany, Olive; Middleport lot. Livestock Association: Deed, Gilbert and Phyllis G. Cattle: steady. Slaughter steers: choice 58 .0064.50; sclectSS.00-59.50. ••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS will be given in Gallia County area by HEARING AID CENTER • • ~· .1312 Eastern Avenue, (Route 7) • Meigs land transfers • •• •• 614·446·1744 Wednesday, October 13,1995 - 9:00·4:00 • Call Toll Free 1-800-634-S26S for an lmmediale.appointment. • The tesls will be given by a Ucensed Hearing Aid Spedalill • Anyone who has troub!e hea nng o ~ understanding conversation is in~ited ~o • have a FREE hearing lest to see 11 thiS problem can be helped. Bnng th1s : coupon with you lor your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. * • . UMWA- UAW - ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS .WALK-INS WELCOME • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS lt:J.960) Published every afternoon . Monday throuth Fridl:ly, Ill CCiun St. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the . Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-21l6. ·Second clau po5t111e paid ot Pomeroy. Ohio. M~igs Stocks Am Ele Power ..................,.....31,_3/4 Akzo ........................................S9 3/lr Ashland OU .......... ~ ................ .Jin/8 AT&T .....................................63 118 tdrmbcr: The Auoci!Ued Pres.o; , and the Ohio Newspaper Anochllion .. Bank One ............................... .37 J/8 Bob EvaDJ .................................... 18 POSTMA!n'llR: Send addres.~ correction~ to The Daily Seminel, 111 Coon St., Pomeroy, Ohio4j769. 'Borg-Wamor......................... .JO 1/2 Champion Ind ....................... .lll/4 Charmlnc Shop ..................... .l 9116 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Car-IWr or Motor Route One Week................... ............... $2.00 One Month ........•.................................... .. $8.70 ·011< Year ........_. ...................................... $104.00 ·· SINGLE COPY PRICE OWly ..... , .... ........._. ................................ 3!5 Cent.o; Sublcriben nOl deairing to pay tht: cnrricr may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel ton a three, six or 12 month ba,is. Credle will be . aJven carrier each week. 'No subscription by moil perntiltr:d in o.rens . YIMe home carrier service ill ::avliiloble. We wrroJ • IMansfield lsooI• Make an ASP o·ut of someone _ __,;,___ ____;,___ Tlte Seventh Annual Outrageous Personage of -the Year contest is off Dear Ediwr, way she knew a word when she. to a rip-roaring start _ Concerning borne schooling,. I saw it. It basn 't even been officially wish it bad been allowed in the I taught her to work problems in open until now, and already a score early '40s. · her head in addition. subtraction of nominations have come in. We My oldest daughter was seven and multiplication. I would call off at the Spear Foundation, which coin August before she started to numhcrs in the hundreds of thou- sponsors lhe competition with the school in September. She graduat- sa nds and she would put them Association of Sagacious Pundits, ed from high school before she was down and read the answers back to are fairly generous in our interpreme. 16. tation of some of the rules, so all The reason was I had her so she We lived on the teacher's place. nominations which were postcould read the third reader before I showed bim what she could do, marked Jan . I or after will be she started to school. I taught her to but still she bad to start in tbe accepted. read a page from the top-left side primer, or first grade (I don't We continue to thank our and read to the bottom . Then I nmember which) . The teacher muses, moreover, that we thought would have her to start at the bot- wanted the credit for teaching her. up a contest which is fueled by tom-right side and read the lines Opie Cobb such an inexhaustible resource as Middlepon Outrageous Perso11ages. OPs are back out at the top-left side; that like pokeweed, when you think about it. The stuff grows faster than you can cut it down. As a service for new readers aod By Tbe Associated Press . as a reminder for regulars, bless Today is Wednesday, Oct. 11, the 284th day of 1995. There are 81 their tenacious souls, ..here are tbe days left in the year. rules: Today's HigWight in History: · I . The Outrageous Personage On Oct. 11, 1968, Apollo 7, the farst manned Apollo mission, was contest seeks 10 cast the spotlight launched with astronauts Wally Schina, Donn Fulton Eisele and R. Wal- upon tbe most absurd, asinine, ter Cunningham aboard. goofy, inane, preposterout or On this date: ridiculous individuals to strut ln 1776. the first naval ballle of Lake Champlain was fought during the across the public stage in a given American Revolution. American forces led by General Benedict Arnold year. The judging Is done by the suffered heavy losses, but managed to stall the British. SF, a tiny but tough think tank that In 1779, Polish nobleman Casimir Pulaski was killed while fighting for . struggles to stay competitive with American independence during tbe Revolutionary War Battle of Savan- its much larger counterparts in nab, Ga. ' . Washington. The prizes, handsome ln 1811 , the first steam-powered ferryboat, the Juliana, was put into statues of small snakes, are providoperation between New York City and Hoboken, NJ. ed by ASP. That is why tbe OP Today in history MICH Wt,y Powell has said no to Perot The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 · MAILSUBSCRIP'TIOIIIS · 1 - Mtlp County . . tl Weekl ................................................. $27.30 '26 Wceks ..... :....................•...................... $53.82 ,,2 Wcetu .... ........................................... St05.S6 ; 111111 Outolde Mtlp Cooully ~=::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::·:.:::::::::i~~ '' . City Holdlng .......................... .lSf.l/4 Federal Mogul ........................18 518 Gannett ...................................54 318 Goodyear J&R ..................... .38 318 K-mart .................................... lll/8 Lancb Ead .............................. IS 118 Limited Inc............................ .lO l/2 Multimedia Inc .........,........... A3 718 People'• ................................. .lll/4 Ohio Valley Bank ........................36 Oae Valley ............................. .Jl 3/4 Rockwell ................................45 1/2 Robbl111 & Myen ..................·.......33 Royal Dukb/Shell ................1l3 3/4 Shoaey'olnc.............................9 1/ot Star Bank ............................ .54 314 Weady lat'L ..........:.............. .21 518 Wortbln&too Iad .................. l7 318 _._.._ Stcick reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quoteo provided by Advest of GaWpollo. announcements Guest speaker The Rev. William Ward will be guest speaker Sunday at 10:45 a.m. at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. The public is invited. Society to meet The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Meigs Muse um. New members are welcome. ' 2 calls Meigs EMS records Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged two call~ for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 1:12 p.m., Stonewood Apart- ments, Ruth Francis. Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 11:04 a.m .. volunteer fire department to Mechanic Street, auto ftre, Paris Hess owner. Remember Boss' Day October 16th ,. Send one of our. Coffee Break or Snack Attack Baskets or Fresh Flowers Packa.ge Ohio Grown Red or Golden Delicious Apples M"EIGS FARM MKT ALLURING SCENTS 271 North Second Ave. · Middleport, Ohio 45760 Baby Carrots (614) 992-4548 1-800-446-8856 �~ednesday, Sports Sentiq~l The Daily \ . Greg McMichael came on to face Reggie Sanders, who ended th"e 'game by grounding sharply to Blauser for a double play. The ('tfth DP was a championship series record for either league. "We don't normally hit into that many, and tbe last guy who did Wednesday, October 11, 1995 Devereaux's 11th-inning single helps Braves edge Reds 2-1 had a 2-1, 11-inning victory that definitely didn't expec t to be taken must have left Cincinnati wonder- out. I dodged a couple of bullets ing what other ninth-inning surpris- earlier in the game. I guess they es are in store later t.bis week. were due to get a couple of sque3k" All year we haven' t been win- ers." ning pretty. Tonight we didn't look Well. tb ey weren't exactly pretty , but we won the game," sq ueakers. McGriff said. · Chipper Jones led off with a In fact, they looked ugly for the clean single to left, and McGriff fm;t eight innings. Left-bander Pete pulled a line drive between first Schourek was cruising along with a and second for a sing le that sent four-hitter and a 1-0 lead. and the Jones to third. Dave Justice then Braves hadn't even managed to put grounded the ball to second, and a runner on second base. the Reds conceded lhe run as Bret ''It looked like the one run was Boone tossed to the shortstop for a going to stand up," Schourck said. force play at second. " I was st ill throwin g we ll, and I !lase bit, base hi~ grounder. I ust like that. it was a 1-1 game. Luis Polonia sacrificed him to sec"If you follow this team, you'll ond, and Mike Devereaux knocked never be s urpri sed at seeing us ·a single to center that scored come back late - that's what we McGriff easily. do." said re!iever Mark Wohlers, "He had gotten me out on low who retired t.be Reds in order in the sliders before, so I didn't want to bottom of t.be ninth and then struck ' chase any of those . I'm sure be out the side in the lOth. threw a pitch a little more inside By that time , many in the crowd then be wanted to, and I was able of 36,762 - about 20,000 short of to get good wood on it." Deva full hou se - were starting to ereaux said. leave or had left. Atlanta manager Bobby Cox The remainder got to see a dis- decided two innings was enough mal II th for the Reds. for Wohlers, and be sent Brad Mike Jackson, the t.bird Cincin- Clontz to l.be mound for the lith . It nati pitcher, opened the inning by looked like a bad decision when walking McGriff on four pitches . . Thomas Howard led off with a ground-rule double, especially after Darry Larkin moved the runner to third with a groundoul to second. , Cox called in Steve Avery, lhe : left- handed starter who was moved ·. to the bullpen. and Reds manager · Davey Johnson sent up Mariano : ' Duncan to pinch-hit. "All he bad to do was put the . ball in play," said Avery, who • threw three straight balls to start ' the"!it-bal. ·• On a 3-0 pitch, Duncan swung , and mi ssed rather than try a squeeze bunt. Avery's next pitch · - and his last - was a ball, and (See NLCS on Page 5) , ~Wolcott's arm helps Mariners top Tribe 3-2 in ALCS op~ner ~: Dy JIM COUR . . : · SEAT!l..E (AI')- The Seattle · Mariners are a franchise thai' saw almost everything go wrong for 19 • years . Now they are having an : October when everything is going right. !lob Wolcott, a kid from Medford. Ore .. is the Mariners' latest hero . Instead of just giving some rest lO the Mariners' weary pitching staff Tuesday night, the 22-yearold rookie right-hander was the key factor in a 3-2 victory over the r1 • • • •• '• favored Cleveland Indians in the first game of the AL championship series. The Mariners didn't say they didn' t expect to win Game I of the best-of-seven series. They didn't have to say it. "We used our pitching staff up in the Yankees series," manager Lou Piniella said. "We needed this.lt gets our rotation in order." The Mariners beat California in a one-game playoff for the AL West titl e eight days ago. Then t11ey overcrune an 2-0 deficit to win three straight from the New York. Yankees over the weekend to win their first-round playoff series. The victory over the Yankees left the Mariners' bullpen exhausted. Wolcott, who pitched seven pressure-packed innings, came through like a calm and poised veteran . Ilut looks are deceiving. ''I'm sure he was nervous," Randy Johnson said. "We all would be." Jeff Nelson and Norm Charlton finished up what Wolcott started . In the ninth inning, Charlton struck out Carlos Baerga and Albert Belle and got Eddie Murray 10 ground out "Tile bullpen wasn't constantly Pomeroy • -Middleport, Ohio It is the least likely to do it. He did it the only way they could have gotten i~ hitting tbe ball sharply to shortstop," Johnson said. The Braves whooped and hollered on their walk back to the locker room, tben acted nonchalant as they described how tbey always seem to make lhe ninth inning their special time. "We didn't l.bint we could get to Scboilrek, but then all of a sudden we did. But this club coming back in the ninth inning doesn't surprise me," second baseman Mark Ler.1ke said. Baseball school, record IDd totll poiota (fll'lt-place •otct In parenth~St~): Volleyball poll COLUMD US , Ohio (AP) - The Courth weet.ly 0tuo Hiih School Volley· ball Cotc:bu Aa~odatio1 oil with Major league playoff action " , · ALL-STARS SHINE- The Meigs Little ! League All-Stars took second place in the Mason ~ County Little Men's League by beating all-star t teams from Gallia County and WeUston. Behind ; bat boy Joel Lynch are (front row, L·R) Mike ; Smith, Josh Lynch, Garrett Kis~r, Matt Stewart I'll. 1-MillllfieldMadison (10) 16-1 ......... 162 {I) .U. 14-0lillicothe 43. 1.5-W, Qeatw l...akota32. 16-Mentor 31. 17~Stow 20.11· Cin . Mother of Mercy {I) 11. 19-Solon ( j . 20-0elawweHayes 12. Seroad It: ll·CiD. Mt. Notre Dame SO. 12-Breebville 49 . 13-Col. Wattmon Tuud•J'• .c:on leads ~erie& 1·0 EASTMAN'S Future games Congratulations To: Tonlshl CLEVELAND (Htrihilcr 17-6) at StatUe (Belcller 10-13).1o07 p.m. 1 frl ..,. Seattle Ill ct.EVELAND,I:f17 p.m. Sohlrdoy Seattle al: CLEVELAND, 7:fJ7 p.m. ~ Marylin Bogg( Oak Hill, Ohig,:th,; ' .. Winner of a ·1995·:<tf.' Chevy Pick Up\:,,~*· ' TuetcbJ'• ~~:ore AIIUIA 2, CINCINNATI 1 II I): AI- , IW. leadl aeriea 1~ FOOD LAND Tonlaht Ohio H.S. sports Football computer ratings More Winners Coming!! Boneless Beef Boston Style Round Steak PORK ROAST SalurdaJ CINCINNATI Ill Allanta, 7:07 p.m. COLUMIIUS, Ohio li'J') - The thlr<l weekly football computet ralinp u relcucd by the Ohio High School Athletic Assoct•ion, by divillon ud reaion. with aYenge bi-leYel points pet pme (top four leaml In each reaion ldvancc to regiooal tcmifinall): •• • .' • ' Dl•ulon IU •• I • • ' •• ' '• ·'' WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGEST CUSTOM VAN DIAlER! Real•• 9 : 1-Akton Sl Vlaceot-St. M.-y 14.6666. ,2·Ch•don Notre Da~ Cathedral l.lltia U ..5000. 3-Avon Llt:e 12.1333. 4-Ch•arla Falla Kea•loa 12 . 66~. 5-0lllllled falll 11.6666. 6TwiDJbura Ctamb«IID 11 .5000. Realoa 10: 1-Ciyde 19.9166. 2-0at Harbar 1.5.6666~ 3-Dclawue Oientaaa;y 14.4166. 4.Bryaa 13.6666. S-RollfClrd 12.5000. 6-Bucyru 11.9166. Reaio.o 11 : l·Aillnce Marlinatoa 11.3333. 2-Polud Semioary IHI66. lConllod Lakeview 15.8333. 4 (Lic}-Beloit WOOl Bruc:ll, Canfield 14.9166. 6-Philo l4.l000. Realoa 12: H..oadoa 17.4166. 2·Ket· Jaiaa Alter t6 .l000. l-Hllt-.16.2!100. 4-lhmilf<>D Rou ll.ll33. l ·Cio. Pun:dt Mwtan 13.5000. 6-Morrow Uttlc Miami 12.7$00. Sunbeam King Size White Bread Pepsi Products 20 2 liter ~OOOLAIW SP£CIAL COUPON e13 EFFECTI ', E IQ 8 ') ~ Friskies Buffet ( 5.5 oz. cans oz. loaf 9) ~COOLANJ MountainTop !!Hagan Ice Cream! I p k" p• II I I BuYoNE,GEToN~ r -- a. ?..~"~.U'~oz!,n 1e ! BUYONE,GETON~! I !· FREE: ;,'i'~BUVONE,GETON~ I. II . Limn1 FREEwilhlhiscoupon Good·only at Foodland ! 5 1b b · ag limn ;~R~~~iscouponF RE E!!I.. . . L--------------------~L--------------------~ FCOOLAN) SPECIAL CJUPON : •Jl P~E • ~ > ' : ~1 l/2gal. square Good only at Foodland -------------------FC llJL.:.14: ':lF' ~~ SPEC AL COU PON a128 · EFFE CTI,E - S ; • "'llJPO N •u• EFFEC.I\' E 1J I 10 ·~ !! ..1 ~~ Kraft Parkay 1 I 3 · Spread N-! 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St. tgnatilll 29.9166. 2-Latewood 24.9166. 3~Stronr•villc ll.noo. 4-Latewooll St. Edwtrd tom. 5-Euclid 14.2500. 6-Middlebura Hr..Midl"'k 12.4166. Reaion 2: l~BNniWick 22.1666. 2· Troy 21.0000. l--Tol. St. John'• 16.4166 . 4-Piqua -15.1666. S-Eiyria 14 .9 166. 6Manlneld 13.1666. Realoo 1: 1-Westenillc South 26.SOOO. 2-Youaaatowo Boardman 20.3333. l-Upper AtllDJltOD 17.1666. 40row. City 16.1666. S.Canton McKinley IS.SI33. 6~Maaaillon Wubiogton 14.3333. . Realon 4: J. W. Chester Lakota 24.7500. 2-Kctterina Fairmont 23.4166. l·DIYlOD Dunbar 23.0000. 4-CID. ColeniD 2t.Sil3. S-Cin. Elder 19.4166. 6Daytoo Meadowdale 17.1666. 773·5583 f Turkeys Trucks & Cash Match Fuluregames MASON, W. VA. \ ·" ~ "\ .. r;;~; Notional League C.S. AtiiDtl (Smoltz; 12·7) at CINCIN· NATI (Smiley 12-5).1:07 ~. m. friday CINCINNATI 01 Allanr., 1:07 p.m. • 1-J..>ay. Chaminadc-Jullenne (I) 16-2 .... .54 'I- Piqua 11-2................. .... .......... . .. ll IO·Tol. Ceotrol Calh. (l) 18-1 ............. l2 ·Seattle 3, CLEVELAND 2; Seaule PICKENS · HARDWARE and Jacob Smttb. In the secodn row are Jeff Brown, Derrick Miller, Justin Robson, Mall Lewis, Jonathan Evans, Jason Laudermllt, Alex Shuler and coach Keith Lynch. Behind them are coaches Tim Ebersbach, Dan Lewis, Joe Evans and Ray Smith. That's not what Cincinnati wanted to bear - an O!Jponent that expecls to come back: and doeso' t even get nervous about it. They'll surely remember it if tbey happen to have a one-run lead in the ninth again. American League C.S. Tht quick, easy way to coJ. orful decorating schamn whhout objec:llonlbla paint odors. For all Interior wan.. Washable. r playoffs "We don't do anything easyever," Atlanta's Tom Glavine said. ''Every game come down to the last out, and having done it so many times it calms your nerves a bit" l·Weatcrville South(!) 1~1 ..............106 3-Woo•er (l) ll-0............................91 4-Cin. Scion (I) 17-2 ............................92 S-Cln. Unulioe 1.5·2 ....... ......................71 6-Rocty River Maanilical (4) 1~S ......69 7~Elyria_ IS ·2 ........................ :, ............... .59 Division I :rom Division I r Cincinnati now bas to face 'John Smoltz tonight in Game 2, and the Reds carry into that game this unseemly stat: In their last four games against Atlanta, they've managed 21 hils but just three runs. And Atlanta has already had four ninth-inning comebacks in the Scoreboard up and ;thr~wing for a change,'' : Charlton srud. . . · The ~ Manners wtll send Ttm (See ALCS on Page 5) .• •• .•' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 NLCS.••<Continued from Page 4) In NLCS opener, Dy CHRIS SHERIDA,N CINCINNATI (AP) - It didn't . tak e long for Game I of the NL : ·<:Itampion shlp series to tum from ·.an uplifting shu tout to a gut: wrenching loss for the Cincin nati Reds. The A dania Ilravcs took over in 1hc ninth inning, of course, tying i.hc game wit.b one of t.beir ob -sofarniliar comebacks. went ahead in the II th wil.b a textbook manufactured run . t!Jcn closed it out with _.tbcir fifth double play of t.be nighl When Jeff Illause r stepped on : second and threw to Fred McGriff ; at fust for the final ou~ the Braves October 11,1995 II Capn' Crunch Cereal :jf . ~_f I SuperPretzel BUY ONE, GET ONEI'131fl Foodland ~OCOLH.D S;JlCI;.L (OJ~ ON tl~ FO::JDLA'jQ SPECIAL COUPON' H EFFECTI.E 108 '0 H 95 ~mit One Free 13 oz. -6 count only UmK One Free 15-16 oz. only. limn 1 FREE wilh Jh$ coupon R'•~ II . EFFECTIV E 10 8· 0 H S~ l',..""l -'"II Flavorlte Broccoli Cuts I ~mit One Free 16 oz. I bag only .· ·. ·~ BUY ONE, GET ONEI- BUY ONE, GET ONEiiJI ·~ '' G. 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EFFECTIVE 10 S 10 q ~~ Llmltt FREEwilhlhiscoupon FREE ~~ L•mitt FREEwnnrniScoupon FREE ~~limit1 FREEwnhthiscoupon FREE I -~~l~~~------------~L-~~~~~~~------------~~-~~~~~~~~------------~L-~~2~~~------------~ LJmn1 FREEwithlhlscoupon FREE Betty Croker Brownie Mix um~Ontfree21.2oz. only FOOOLANO SPECIAl COUPON ••36 'C l C 1:95 FREE �Page 6 o The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Scholastic sidelight _ Wednesday, October 11, 1995 Wednesclay, October 11, 1995 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 ' · Clark, Sheridan's rout & Symmes-Valley's first win take stage By RUSTY MILLER Kwame Clark scored on a tw<r yard run in Zanesville Rosecrans' 47-6 victory over McMecben (W.Va.) Bishop Donahue. What's so special about a touchdown plunge in a lopsided game? Clark, a 5-foot-1 0, 160-pound senior tailback, is a girl. A star on Rosecrans' girls' basketball team that made it to !be regionals last year, Clark is in her first year playing football - varsitY or otherwise. · Incidentally, the touchdown didn't come late in the game with the reserves killing time in a blowout, but in the second quarter. Elsew here. Travis Sanders ran for two touchdowns, threw for two, passed for two two-point conversions and intercepted four passes as Upper Scioto Valley upset unbeaten Col umbus Grove 28-10; Mike Long had eight catches for 200 yards and three touchdowns but Middlctown Fenwick still lost to Miamisburg 47-28; Brad Feasel pa.1sed for four touchdowns and ran for another in Richwood North Union's 40-20 victory over Galion Northmor; Circlevi lle 's Billy Ilarnilton rushed for 211 yards and five touchdowns and also scored on atwo-point conversion in a 43-28 win over Hamilton Township. Williamsport Westfall's Nick Perini intercepted passes at his own two and in his own end zone, and returned a fumble 40 yards for a touchdown in a 20-0 victory over Chillicotllc Huntington; third-string running back Nate Jackson came off tbe bench to gain 131 yards and scored on runs of 32 and 47 yards in the fourth quarter of Logan Elm' s 33-22 victory over Ashville Teays Valley. Leipsic's Nick Kreinbrink completed 12-of-21 passes for 233 yards and three touchdowns and ran for 73 more yards in a 45-6 victory over Vanlue; Mark Wahl hit · 13-of-19 for 242 yards and two scorespasses in Pandora-Gilboa's 356 victory over Cary-Rawson; and Spencerville's Kevin Dicus rushed for 361 yards on 24 carries two weeks ago in a 26-6 victory over Ada. Hillsboro's Keith Ford carried six times - and scored on four of them - in a 42-8 victory over Loveland. The Indians, unbealen and ranked second in Division Ill, have three backs (Ford, Rusty ' Swackhamer and Matt Swisshelm) who are each averaging more than nine yards a carry. Averaging 37.2 points a game, Hillsboro starting quarterback Jason Barton bas completed 37-of·60 passes for 577 yards and five touchdowns and his backup, Cam Williams, is 4·for-4 for 123 yards and another score. Jeff Brock of New Concord John Glenn carried 32 times for 259 yards and scored on five short runs in a 33-13 victory over Marysvi lle . John Glenn was 2-8 las t year and has already won .twice as many gaii)CS Ibis year under the guidance of first-year head coach John Kelley. Its two losses were by a combined live points. North Baltimore won a battle of unbeatcns, ending Carey's 24-game regular-season winning streak with a 10-0·victory as Kelly Woodruff passed for one score and kicked a 27-yard field goal; Danville bas won 22 consecutive regular-season games and 35 of its last 37, including 13 straight in the Mid-Buckeye Conference; after being outscored 145 -40 in five losses, Mount Vernon exp loded for a 47-7 victory over Whitehall-Yearling. Thornville Sheridan piled up 519 rushing yards - Ryan Packer, Nathan Mack, Josh Antonio and Chad Culver accounting for 388 yards on just 18 carries - in a 7512 rout of Zanesv ille West Muskingum; Balrimorc Liberty Union's defense blocked two punts and Rusty Caperton retumcd a fumble 63 yards for a score in a 30-0 victory over Licking Heights. Marion Pleasant's streak of shutouts ended, but !be Spartans still beat Marion River Valley 13-7 on a 97-yard pass from Scott Farison to Nathan Root in the founb quarter; three-tinle state champ St. Marys Memorial is 1-5, its worst start since going 0-7 in 1974; Celi- 54-30 by scoring three fourth-quarter touchdowns. There was 772 yards of offense in the game, 462 by Symmes Valley and 310 for Green. Finally, old rivals Canton .VIcKinley and Massillon Washing· 1on each won in similar fashion Saturrtay. · Canton Central Catholic had not allowed McKinley inside its 40 yards line until, with I :40 left in !be game, the Bulldogs • Shauntel Lodge pulled up on a toss sweep and threw a 59-yard touchdown pass to James Gamble to tie the game at 7. McKinley won 13-7 as Adrian Brown ran 20 yards for a PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS score on the first play of overtime. Meanwhile, Barbenon led Massillon 20·6 midway through the . fourth quarter before the Tigers reeled off two touchdowns and a safety to win 22-20. Quarterback George Whitfield scored from a yard out with 17 seconds left for the winning score. .STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM POMEROY, OH. No. 4 Ohio State to face Wisconsin Saturday By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)History isn' 1 on the side of No. 4 Ohio State when it travels to 21stranked Wisconsin Saturday. Ohio State bas been ranked in the top five twice in the last II seasons when it made the trip to Madi so n. The Buckeyes came out of those encounters with a loss and a tic, dropping in the poll each time. In 19B5, Earle Bruce's Buckeyes 'l'ere ranked fifth and lost 127 in the rain at Camp Randall Stadium . Two years ago, Ohio State was thir\1 in the nation and had to score a touchdown with less than four minutes left to get out with a 14-14 tic, again in a downpour. Speaking at his weekly news conference Tuesday, Ohio State coach John Cooper said this weck'.s game doesn't have anything to do with what happened two years ago. "Hopefully, we're intelligent enough to realize !bat we're playing a good team and it's a hostile environment and they've had an extra week to get ready for us ," Cooper said. The same could have been said a week ago, when Ohio State traveled to !ben· No. 12 Penn State, where it had been beaten 63-14 a year ago. But the Buckeyes pounded out a come-from-behind 28-25 victory Saturday. Cooper said he hasn't taken the time to celebrate. "I feel like you're only as good as your last victory," be said. The week before beating Penn State, Ohio State tripped Notre Dame, ranked 15th at the time, 4526 in the first meeting between the schools in 59 years. Now 5-0 on the year, counting victories over ranked teams in their first two games (Boston College and Washington), the Buckeyes are up to fourth in !be nation. That's the Buckeyes' highest ranking since two years ago - !be week leading up to the last time they traveled to Wisconsin. · Cooper said he has no sense or relief in knocking off Notre Dame and Penn State in succession. " I don't think reliefs the right word. I'm happy we got out of them unbeaten. But I don't feel like , 'Hey, we won the se two games, I don't have to do anything else.' I don' t look at it that way," WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMITQUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 14, 1995o he said. Wisconsin (2-1-1) had last week off after ending Penn State's 20game winning streak with a 17-9 victory in State College. Asked if his team would be in a "terrific" position in the Big Ten race if it heat the Badgers, Cooper said, "I think that's tJ1e worst attitude we can take." DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS 2 LITERS Meet the Marauders ( Division II volleyball sectional tourney pairings posted The Division II sectional volleyball tournament will be held at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center on Saturday, Oct. 21. Jack son and River Valley will play the first match at 3 p.m. The winner of that match will face topseeded Fairland at 6 p.m. for the upper -bracket title. In the lower-bracket title match, second-~eeded Meigs will play ~ Gallia Academy at 4:30 p.m. The winners of these matches will meet on Saturday, Oct. 28 in I the fourth match of tbe districl JEREMIAH BENTLEY tournament, which will also be held Jeremiah Bentley and Matt Dailey are members or the 1995 Meigs at Lyne Center. Times for these and the other matches will be Marauder football team. Bentley is a 5-foot-8, 150-pound freshman announced later. tailback. 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They have to face the 6-foot-10 Johnson in Game 3 in Cleveland on Frida)' night. "They have to win the next one and they know it," Luts Sojo said. " If we win tomorrow, they've got to face tlle 'Big Unit."' The Indians are trying not to think about going home down 2-0. "We play good in Cleveland," the Indians' Omar Vizquel said. Wolcott almost didn' t get out of the first inning. He walked the first three Indians - Kenny Lofton, Vizquel and Baerga - on a total of 13 pitches. Piniella got Bob Wells up in the Seattle bullpen. With 57,065 fans sitting on the edge of their seats in the first, Wolcott struck out Belle, got Murray to foul out to third and then ended !be. first-inning threat by getting Jim Thome to ground out to second baseman Joey Cora. He made a nice, diving play to stop !be ball from going into center field. "Dob was unbelievable," said Sojo, who delivered the game-winning double in the seventh inning. "When he got out of the first inning, everybody on our bench thought we had a chance to win the game.'' "That ball that Cora dove on in the first inning- that's a different game if !bat ball goes through," Thome said. "That was a tremendous play," Wolcott said. Wolcott found out on Monday that he'd been added to the Mariners' roster for !be Indians' series after sitting out !be series against the Yankees. He spent most of the season at Double-A Pon City and Triple-A Tacoma, making six starts for the Mariners in August and September. With six starts under his belt, Wolcott !bought he was ready in !be first inning, but he found out that be wasn't. ''When I started walking guys, that was nerve wracking," he said. "I didn't want to give it away." After Wolcott stranded two more runners in the second by getting Vizquel to ground out to Tino Martinez at first with two outs, Mike Blowers gave him a huge boost of confidence in the bottom of the inning with a two-run homer. "Bob made us all a little bit nervous in the first inning, but he didn't seem to get rattled," Blo~­ ers said. " So when I hit the home run, it was nice to do something positive for him." Coming off of three days of rest after sweeping Boston 3-0, the Indians stranded 10 runners against Wolcott and two more against Nel· son and Charlton. na won its 21st straight regular-season game, 35-7 over St. Marys Memorial behind Mike Bath's 328 passing yards. Willow Wood Symmes Valley and Franklin Furnace Green were each 0-5 entering last Friday's game. But it elided up being a live· ly contest as S}'U\IIIes Valley won ' SUPERIOR FRANKIE ARMOUR TREAT LUNCH MEAT . 12 oz.pk W · 111ners •••••••••••••••••••• PRICE FALL-A-THON 12 oz. NEW 14'x70's ON DISPLAY STARTING AT $"13,995 NEW HOME PAYMENTS 21 Starting At Per Month • SPECTACULAR $144 180 Mos.- 9.99% APR· 10% Down U.S. #I IDAHO BAKING * _PRICING ON ALL HOMES Potatoes ••••••••• ~.:~ •••••• 101b b 4 Cat Food ••••••••••••••• 59( Paper Towels •••• ~o!........ . • FRISKIES 8 TRADE·INS WELCOME. We'll take mobile homes, cars, trucks, boats, jet skis, motorcycles or anything that doesn't eat for this promotion! HOMEBUYERS PROGRAM Bring your cash, checkbook, piggy bank or NEW HOMES STARTING AT trade-in title! This is the sale you have been $750.00 TOTAL DOWN waning for!! There will never be a better time to 1811 MIINTHS • 11.25% $1&3.n PER MONTH IIICUJDES: APPLWICES Alii DEUVERY TO YOUR LOT. buy!!! RIVERDALE HOMES on At the 595 Exit Rt. 33 ....... Logan Nllsonllll a 385 43&7 or 1·•-466-7871 s.s oz. COIIFOIIT ASSURED~ The Electric Heat Pump With All Our Models It heats, it cools, it saves. ~TS s.ALN., HI·DRI .. . , . 4"oo// aZJ ·.YM oz. $ 09 DEW FRESH MINUTE MAID f 24 s 39 1 Marga.rine ••••••• !~,~~ ...... Al STEAK $1S9 SAUCE "Large Selection Of 14'and 16'Wide Homes." r $ 189 ARM.OUR BEEF STEW ,, MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream ••••• ~~ .~~~ 2 . s199 Pizza .............~:~ •••• 2 COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE limit 6 please 17.38 oz. 4 roll $1 KRAFT VELVEETA SHELLS & CHEESE 12 oz. ( 10 oz. ••••••• FOX DELUXE FROZEN JIFF PEANUT BUTTER s Closed S.riday ·Orange. Ju1ce .::~:~ ••••••• CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 10.75 OZ. ··Tll=jl)·. **Fridayfill9jl)* * • • s.Murday nn 9:00 • • • s 59 GROUND BEEF 10 LB. s 90 �' Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel · ' Public Notice Public Notice TOPS plans Halloween celebration A Halloween party was planned for Oct. 21 wben TOPS 570 (fake Off Pounds Sensibly) met recently ' a t th e Carpe nters Union Hall, Pomeroy. Members may come ill costume to th e meeting. At the Oct. 17 meeting Miss Autumn will be honored. It was noted that a book sale is sti ll taking place to raise funds for the Area Recognition Day. Meetings are held on Tuesdays with weigh -in from 5 to 6 p.m. with the meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. . It was noted that Bernice Durst is a charter members having been in TOPS for 29 years. Birthday for October noted were those of Shirley Wolfe, Donna Jacks, and Virginia Dean. Jeanette McDonald was the best TOPS with Donna Grigg as runnerup ; Julie Hy se ll . as best KOPS lose r. Mrs. Griggs won the fruit basket, and Tina Geary wo n the gadget gift. Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION Election will open at 6:30 ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS o'clock A.M. and remain OF THE TEN MILL open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. LIMITATION of said day. Revised Code, Sections Daled Sept. 11, 1995 3501.11(GI, 5705.19, 5705.25 By order of the Nollce Ia hereby given Board of Elecllona, of. Meigs County, Ohio. that In pursuance of a Reaolutlon ol the Village Henry l . l'lunter, Chairman Council of the VIllage of Rita D. Smith, Director Rutland, Rutland, Ohio, (10) 11, 18, 25; (11) 1; 4TC passed. on the 11th day o i l - - - - - - - - - July, 1995 there will be Public Notice submlued to a vote of the - - - - - - - - people of said subdivision NOTICE OF ELECTION at a General Election .to be ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS held in the Village of OF THE TEN MILL Rutland, Ohio, at the regular LIMITATION places of voting lhereln, on Revised Code, Sections the 7th day of November, 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 1995, the question of Notice Is hereby given levying a tax, In excess ol that In pursuance of a the len mill limitation, for Resolution of the Board of the benefit of Rutland Trustees of lho Township of VIllage for the purpose of CheslerQ Cheater, Ohio, cur(etlt expenses. Sold lax being:• An additional lax of 2 mills at a role not exceeding 2 (two) mills for each one dollar ol valuation, which Find the best buys In the Sentinel Classifieds passed on the 8th day of August, 1995 there will be aubmltted lo a vole of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held In the Township of amounts to twenty cents Chester, Ohio, allhe regular FIRE PREVENTION- Youngsters throughout the county are learning lire safety tips this week as part of National Fire Prevention Week. Doug Rees, a co-captain in the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, shows a rll'e truck and other equipment to students at So uthern Local Kindergarten in Racine. Firelighters are also going to visit Letart Falls and Portland elementary schools. (Fire department plloto) ($0 .20 ) lor each one hundred dollars of valuotion, for five (5) years. The Polls for said Public Notice .. · the ten mill limitation, for following collateral: 1989 Hyundai Excel Gt : the benefit of Cheater Township lor the purpoae of NM KMHLD21J1KU313439 . · The Farmers Bank and : maintaining and operating Savings Company~ cemeteries. Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves : Said lax being:' A replacemenl of a tax of the right to bid al this sale, . 1 mill at a rate ·not and to withdraw the above exceeding 1 (one) mlllo for collateral prior to sale. each one dollar of Further, The Farmers Bank valuation, which amounts to and Savings Company . ten cents ($0.10) for each reserves the right to reject one hundred dollars of any or all bids submitted. Further, the above valuation, lor five (5) years. The Polls for oaid collateral will be sold in th e Election will open at 6:30 condl1ion U Is in , with no o'clock A.M. and remain ,open until 7;30 o'clock P.M. ol said d ay. Dated Sept. 11 , 1995 By order of the • , Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. Unwanted Facial and Body Hair? 2136. (10) 11,12. 13; 3TC Smife! Graham birth announced Jane and Dave Graham of Racine announce tbe birth of a son, David Cole, on Aug. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Graham are the parents of another son, Roben Chase Graham. Maternal grandparents arc Charl es and Evelyn Man11el of Racine, and paternal grandparent is Darlene Graham of Racine. Reunion policy With the family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitting articles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune ana The Daily Sentinel requests that articles be neat! y typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 wonts and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. Superior:'fg~_ta!Suzuki, Used Cars Inc.. Bankrupt Bad Credit No Credit We can finance Everyone Large Selection of Ready Used Cars in Slock now for delivery On the spot financing Wt have a credit plan for t:vtryom: Call Norma to apply 304·424·5122 "Say Lo•e With Rowers From'" - P()MEROY FLOWER SHOP · · PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, October HOCKINGPORT DAYS MOBILE HOME PARK CAR WISH Mobile home sites for rent Co11plete Detdlllng Betzing's Computer Service 128 -Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00.5:00 Open Saturday 9:00.3:00 Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541-1630 Local most area. SEHV ICE IS Ev EnvTII I!< G Public Notice Notice of Election on Tax therein, on lhe 7.th day. of open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio Henry L. Hunter ·chairman Dated Sept. 11 , 1995 Alia D. Smith Director (10) 11 ,19, 25 (11) 1 4tc Revised Code, Secions 8501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of 1he Township of Olive, Reedsville, Ohio, passed on lhe 4th day of AugAst, 1995 !here will be submlned 1o a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held in the Township of Olive, Ohio, at lhe regular places of voling November, 1995, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefil of Olive Township for lhe purpose of Fire protecti,bn. Said tax being: Arenewal of an existing tax of 1.5 mills. at a rate not exceeding 1.5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amount to fifteen cents .($0.15) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The Polls for said Election will open al 6:30 o'clock a.m. and remain --------:-:----:---"""'::::::-::-:--,1 in a hurry... TRY CLASSIFIEDS REAL TIME SfiVE~S. ... CALL 992-2156 · Card of Tl)anks In regards to the recent dealh of Elmer Conley of R. Port Iand, Oh. The family would like to express their appreciatio n to those paying there respects in our time of need. And a spec ial thanks to palbearers: Bri an Lawrence, Ronnie Dailey, B i II VanCooney, Ronnie Holl ey, Bryan Holley, S. a nd R o nald Holley. In Loving Memory of JACQUELINE E. BUNCH Birthday. October II This time I won'l cry Though I think of you everyday I won't cry I know you're guiding ·me A~ did your mother And I don 'l wish you here You escaped thi s chaos for better I do wish I'd had more time But I won ' t cry I am strong like you . I am winy like you And I am a surv ivor like you Like you I won't cry I miss you, Mommie "Happy Birthday" Love Nikki . ~ :'' Vu lva Pe1!d OMC ,,,,,,,~_ I BRAMHIINC. ~ I ~ Lump & ; Stoker Coal Sl~~~ ·, Phtooe 992-6520 Hn. M·S 8:00-6:00 : : ' ~ Forked Run Sports111an's Club Every Sunday Starting Septe111ber 1Oth 8:30 Gill tO 11:30 Gill . ,,,,,,,,,,,, ; .. MARINE SERVICES Kin' Sr. Just off Rt. 124, Syrmse, OH I ~ $7 sign up, children 9 & under$4. 50"~ pay back. Children must be accompanied by adult. IIIII Rt 124 We Ilston, 0hio Phone ~ ~TO·A·WAY ~ STORAGE 614·384-6212 I ~ I ~ ~ ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,/. 304-882·2996 Comparable Prices & Sizes 111111 mo. Find the best buys Ia the .Sentinel Classifieds 992·2156 Get Your Message Across With ADally Sentlael BULLETIN BOARD •-ro column Inch weekdays '900 column Inch Sunday 1:00pm 1:15pm 1:30pm . ·i 3:00pm I I 4:00pm ;,. II 5:00pm Dine-In or Carry-Out 91:22/1 mo. Imperial Tire Service Mason, W.V. 304-773-5533 -September Special- With the purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation. Bill Orrick's Home Improvements Additionsremodeling· roofing • siding plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick sponsored by-Riverbend Arts Council MARK WOOD FUN SHOW Sponsored by • Bank On13/Pomeroy, Larry Kennedy, DDS, Manley's Recycling, Smith and Associates Accounting, and TNT Parts ALL COLORS · 5 FOR $10.00 Hubbards Greenhouse 992·5776 BIG BEND CLOGGERS Sponsored by - Valley Lumber Country Line Dance Lessons Sunday Evening 7:30 MecllMic St. Warehouse. Pomeroy Call992·3671 for info. Jim & Carla Ryder, Instructors $4.00fee OLDTIMER'S BAND Sponsored by - Holzer Clinic Meigs Branch, Holzer Health Services of Holzer Clinic. and Tri-County Water Systems. YARD SALE THURS., OCT. 12 10 TO 4 PM 677 BROWNELL AVE. MIDDLEPORT WHITE RAVEN · 92 -, , I :. t ...___ _ _..... ~w.tlQ~w.tlQ~WIJG~~~~~~~ . • LARGE YARD SALE OCT. 12, 13 & 14 At the John Tillis residence abov e Eastem High School. A little bH of everything. LARGE YARD SALE OCT. 12-14 Success Ad., Long Bottom Tools, ciOthlf'!g, dishes, baked goods, misc. INC. TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Doug Crites 614/667·6825 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsvi lle. OH 45772 Please call llninSof(al992-4472 or 1·800-606·3313 to set up your free water anal sis. t lll.,n MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job siles • ...... ~:.,,., ·.•:·a: •·~ 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. · Estab. Over 25 Years Sales, Service, Parts & Installation 304-882-2996 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 ( No Sunday Calls) BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Sports Connect New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing NHL·NBA·NFL Scores!! I Spreads!!! 614·992· 7643 Persona Is Has Rece1ved 300 Adult New Re· lea sed Tapes. 61 4-41l6 - 250 1 UVE GIRLS I CALL NOW' HKJ0·378·2500 Ell 6325 $3.99 /Min Must Be 18 Yrs Serv-U (619) 645.8434 7/22194 614-992-3470 Papa Bear 1n search of Mama Bear WWM, 54 . lm anc1ally se· cure 10 search of SWF hnanc1all1 secure or workmg Age not a lac; tor. Send pu:ture & pt1one number 10 Box G-7, %Pt Pleasant Reg· 1Ster, 200 Mam 51 . P1 Pleasant. 1·900-378-1800 Ext. 3140 wv 25550 REDUCE . burn off !atlas!, lake OPAL tablms and E-VA P Diuretic. Ava1lable Fruth Pharmacy. MIOdleporl $2.99/minute 18 or older Touch·lone phone required Serv-U (619) 654·8434 Reou ce. lose we 1gh1 last and easy Take OPAL tab let s ard E· Vap d1uret1c . Ava il ab le Fruth Pharmacy. 9/2611 mo. 30 Announcements 110\\ \IW E\C" \TI:\C Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. · Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. ~ Alluring Scents .WJ 271 North Second Avenue factory Choke Only Bashan Building •••••• Shrubs Sflaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Wonder World's Family Day Car& now enrolling Children ages 2· 12 Mon- Fn from 7 30 am 5 30pm Nu· tr~t 1 ous meals & snacks alon g w11h C1rcle hme. an . 8 other fun f1lled aCIIVIIIeS Have 10yrs e• · per 1ence 1n the ch 1l d care field, non· smoker, 8 ha ve plenty ol pa · · 11ence 8 TLC !or all children II 1n · terested please leave a message at3011· 773 -5831 alter Spm Bill Slack 992·2269 949-2512 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER No Hu nt1ng or Tre spass1ng on Gerald Hodge·s Propeny on Sandhill Road Light Hauling, 'Jresfi -Sift( ;f[owers (jijt 'Basf<:sts for a[[ occasions Stuff it-'Ba[[oons Jfot 5lir 'Baffons Singing 'fe[egrams Jree Load ae[ivery Satisfactionguaranteea 12 Guage Eileen's Personal Care lor elderly. We spec1atize 1n Alzhe1mers care . QIVIng 3QA . 762-2544 . TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Middleport. Oh1o 45 760 992·4548 9127195 !In , . . - - - - - - - - - , 40 DATES RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! Companionship 1-900-2 5 5-1515 Ext. 8583 Cheaper Rates 1"900 -255-8585 WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR Exl 7969 '2 .99 per m1n. Mu sl be 18 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Req UJred Serv·U (619) 645·8434 ROMANCE 12.tt per min. Must be 18 yrw. Toucft.ton. phone req. Seov-U (6fg) 64S-B4l4 1-800 650·1234 HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/'IIR. 28563 BASH AN RD. Racine, Otiio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949·2019 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT Giveaway 1 calico k11\en 1 grey 1wh1te ktH&n, to good homes on ly. 304 · 773 · 5904 4 Female Llapsa Apsa And Co 111e M1~ed Pupp1c s To G1ve away, Cute And G1eat With K1ds1 614 · 367·018 7 5 K111ens. 7 Weeks Old, 6111 -2561156 All Wh1 le Wit h Beaut ilu l Eye!i. K111en. 614-446-3292 Beauhlu l female dog, part Boarder Collre, loves kidS , lr1endly, needs room to run. 614· 742·2 103. Beautiful Wh1te Esk 1mo Spttl , HAULING & EXCAVATION Umestone & Gravel, Septi' Systems, Trailer &House Silas. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING Soap Results CALL NOWlrt 1-900-3 7 8-1800 Ext. 633$ SWEET MOUNTAIN SOUND SYSTEMS, analysis. WE Will TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ~p-To-Date DAZZLING DOLLS Sponsored by-Overbroqk Center . TRI·STATE WATER by The water treatment company cordially invites you to pa rti cipate in a lree, no obligation. comprehensive water (Specllize In drl,eway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Eleclrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Il l 992-6215 $1.tt per min.·Must be1B yn. Touch-tone phoM recJ . Sorw•U (619) 645·8434 6, 4· 446 ·0924 J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call HOROSCOPE . Di!i trilmlt~tl Take lhe pain ou1 of painting. Let us do it for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates J:\efore 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 Sponsored by- Fruth Pharmacy I Sidewalks. Porches. Tcar· out anJ Replacement (Lime Slone Low Rales) Interior & Exterior WV Dri'vcways . Pati o~. Slabs, Parking lots, Curbs & Guurrs liNDA'S PAINTING & CO • KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes . Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10·1 0·95 Sponsored by - Wayne's Place and WMPO/Lite Commercial and Residential ~---. --------~ WICKS HAULING Water ~~r Treatment Equipment Abiding Concrete Construction 614•992-5183 DAILY 'I • 992·6344 Presentation of the RIVER FESTIVAL QUEEN I Fun, Foo ana ~ntertainment ·;. ~ Only s6.99 Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P. M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 9!71ttn Pomeroy, Ohio Sound _by AARDVARK SOUND Sponsored by - PeoP.Ies Bank/ Middleport u Emcee- Chuck Kitchen II I 15• LARGE PEPPERONI 614·742·2138 CILL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 2:30pm Public Notice .. I.I CICIUIS81 WH I' I~I: 3·D ARCHERY . SHOOT , oCiolhlng end much JOE'S SPO~NG GOODS WOLFIE s POOL MALLI Oh. Check with ,us lor details. (304) 295-4533 Public Notice Call 614-949-2512 oOtter calla When your hoat needs serviced••• Come See The Boat Professionals! Before reaming now to treat her concJtiiOn propef1y, Cox removed her facia l hair by shaving, sometimes twrce daily. Soon dark hatr also began growing on her breasts, stomach, back and arms. Cox visiled doctors throughout OhiO and underwent exploratory surge ry hoping to determine th e cause ot her condition. It wasn't until 1978, however. that doctors at John Hopkins University Hospita l found her disorder was caused by a rare adrenal dillciency that caused her body to produce too much androgen, a male hormone that produces hair. Doctors prescribed steroid medication to slow down the hormone production at the adrenal gland. Cox must take the medication for the rest of her life In 1978, Cox began Electrolysis treatments to h.Jrther correct her problem, but at that time ltla treatm~nt s were painful. She sometimes underwent Electrolysis mora tnan once a week. "depending on my pain tolers nce for that day. ~ Over time, her facial hair grew lighter and softe r. Happy with the results. she wanted to practice Electrolysis to help others. Her own Elec trol ysis treatments sparked her interest in the field. Her desire to help others with problems simila r to her owr. together with her belief in professionalism, led her to become the lirsl Certified Professiona l Electrologisl in WV, after passing the American Eleclrology Assoc1a11on ce rtification exam1nation. "After having !he hair problem I have had myself. I had a drive to help other people with an e){cess ha1r probl em.~ she said. Cox oegan practicing Electrolysis in Charleston, wv in 19B6. !hen moved to Vienna, WV, opening her office a! 600 Grand Central Ave_ Now, at her office in Vienna , she helps others by practicing Electrolysis, a process that uses 1"1igh frequency currents to permanently remove hair Since she began woliling as an Electrologist. Cox sa id she ha s realized many women share her problem. and are despe rate to have facial hair removed. Most of th em have used temporary hair removal methods. such as waxing, shaving or tweezing. Two ol her female customers used stones to lry to 'saOO" the hair oft, she sald. "The peop le that have the problem .. want something done. They'll try anything." Such temporary method~ of ha1r removal can make the problem worse, she said. The skin uses ha1r as a defense. and grows thicker hair to protecl ilsell when irritated. The people who need to undergo many treatments should unders tan~ the Electrolysis is less painful today, some of her clients have fallen asleep during treatment, Cox said. •· Cox said Electrolysis is th e only permanent method of nair removal. During tne procedure. a th1n probe is inser1ed into the hair follicle, releasing a current that reacts with moisture around the hair lo produce a cooking action. ·This kills the hair root. The hair then can be removed with forceps and the trea tment repea ted until the cells from whi ch tl1e hair grows are destroyed. When Elec trolysis is per1ormed correctly. the surrounding skin is not harmed . Eteclrolysis treatments w11t correc t abnormal hair growth. The trea tment time and length of Electrolysis witl be different lor each client. Some medical problems that cause hair to be more difficult to control is due to elevated Androgen tevets in women . (1) Polycystic ova ry disease. (2) Ovar1an tumors , (3) Adrenal tumors, (4) Increased sensitive to androgens, (5) Obesity, (6) Thyroid problems, (7) Adrenal Hyperplasia. Androgens initia te hair development and growth W1th1n the hair follicle directly. · Co11 and her associates have all undergone Elec!lolysis and therefore better understand the feelings and fru strations of tf'ose who seek treatments she sa1d. II you have any questions about hair remova l you may ca ll the of1ice or wrtte tor a free brochure. I'm proud I'm in an area where people have .been trying to ge t something done . and didn't know wha r to do. Col« sa 1d she plans to pract1ce ElectrolySIS lor Ihe re st of her hie, to help people who are embarrassed by unwanted hai r. For her, ElectrolysiS IS more than a job Candy tee ts that the price she charges per treatment are reasonable: the cost for a half hour session is $23 and an hour session cost $35.00. mo. pd. · Round Bales of Hay for Sale. ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. oBowa •Arrows oOtter acenta State Rt. 33 disorder and how to treat it. GOO Grand Central Ave., Suite 1 V1enna, W. Va. (near Parkersburg) 9/141952 PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from Johnson's Video) RACINE.GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 2/ 12/92Jttn OFF Your First (614) 992-6454 • (800) 433-6203 Levy In Excess of the Ten Mllllimitallon 1/19Mn Chuck Stotts 614·992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome For Hair Removal! CANDY'S ELECTROLYSIS SPORTS POINT SPREADS · ANDMORE-111 1-90()-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Musl be 18 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Required SeJV·U (619) 645-8434 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Houra: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, ·Windows, Blown lnaulatlon, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eotlmoleo Public Nqtice Candy Co)( does not remember her junior and J061luttemut Ave. Pomeroy. OH lt'1211 mo. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE perceptions were clouded by Valium. drug doctors prescribed lor her beca use they lett the dark coarse Office Visit hair that had covered her race since the age.,ol 14 resulted !rom a psychological problem CoK. a 37 yea r old Vienna resident, said she did not believe that ner natr coverirg the sides at ller lace and lip. "like a man's beard• resulted from her desire lor allention. as the as !he doctors suggested. She sea rched lor a better answer. Today she has learned the ca use of her 10 32124 Happy Hollow Rd.' Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 J&L INSULATION Rita D. Smith, Director (tO) 11,19, 25; (11) 1; 4TC senior years ol htgn scnool. Her memory and 0/ 10 • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES ~~14) 992·5535 t614i 992-2753 ·One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Provides Painless Treatment Candy Cox Portable Bandsaw Mill •Add~ions Henry L. Hunter, Chairman 10111195 1mo. SAWMILL • New Homes . THE REC ROOM H&H CUllom Building &Jlemodellng express or implied : warranlies given. For Further informolion, ; contact Mike Kloes at 992- • 614-667-3630 DAVID GRAHAM SMITH'S CONSTRU019N places of voting therein,' on 14th, 1995 at 10:00 a.m., a the 7th day of November, public sale w i ll be held al 1995, the question of 211 West Second , Pomeroy, levying a ta1, In e1cess of Ohio, to sell for cash the To place an ad, call . 992·2156 ~LECTROLYSIS Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 11, 1995. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 949·2512 REASONABLE RAtES 1/2Mn Call your date now 1-900-255- I 515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touc h-tone phone required Serv - U (619) 645-8434 8131ttn UCINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wed~sday Nile S:30 p.m. E11eryone Welcome 8/4/lfn I Live 24 Hours/Day Talk to beautiful GIRLSI1 · 900-378· 2500 Ext. 6557 $3.99 per min . must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required, Serv-U (619) 645·8434 ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE 1-900-255-15 15 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or o lder Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 5/t61911 TFN Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 52.99/min. 18+ Touch-Tone Required.Serv- U (619 )64 5-8434 Fre e B Week 112 Chow Pupp.es, 614 -441....0436 Free Regular S11e PLJre Bred Fe · male Co1 11 e Dog. RequHes Farm Or large Fence d Ar ea. loves Children, 6t4 -4<:6 1058 large E1ght T1ack S1ereo Con sole. 614·446 -0924 Pa nason1c console TV, wen t black. Cab1ne1 rea l good <.: Ond l· 110n . You hau l away 304 ·675· 5019 leave message 11not home Pupp1es, part AotfWe1ler, pan lab, Jmales, Jlemales 304 ·6 75· 7620 alter 5pm. Small Dach shund, all shots, le· male, 1yr old. 304 ·6 75 ·3392 or 304-675·2080 To a c ountr~ home, white. spayed fema le, Sp1!Z dog 10 good home only, has shors. 304 ·6 75·6 165 To Good Home 6 Month Old Fe male Tiger K111en, L111er Tra 1ned, 614·44 1·0615. Used tra1 ler Windows , mus t take 'all, you haul. 304-675·6984. Work in{Older Model Lilt Cha1r 614·245·5964 Young Fema le. Oog, Bull Co lor. Bla<X Face, 614·446·4680. -.4 -----.....,..;....;~~;;;;_!_; 60 NEFF REMODEliNG SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experie~ced Call wav;;:,~ef1Q92· For Free Estimates 41 ,,... ~=======~.!===~==~~~ r B&llllftNG aad CONS,IUCTIIN (614) 992-5041 Residential • Co~r~merclal • Industrial ONE CAI.I. DO.U JT AJ.J. •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry• -carpet •Roofing •Painting •Drywall oGuttera •Cabinets -Masonry •Decks •Electrical •Siding We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Houl'l A Day. 35 Years experience, all work gull'8ntaed. '.' Fall Specials" lellves c:laaned up and hauled away. Most.yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and acreened, most 1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO - WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY 10NI mo. Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting Sept. Tony's Portable Weld'tng I p.m. Factory Choke Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available guns only. Call for Low Prices 17 Will shoot through March '96 42 Turn :n ~:~~St.ln Rutland 1.2 miles. 81 111 1 Lost and Found lost: 6 Month Old Mal e Dalarna· uon Ch tdrens Pet. Name Lu cky. last Seen On Pleasant Hill Road, Caii614·379·2527,.0r 614 ·245· 5683 .· 1 Los!: Large Tan Male Husky 1 Chow Mi.11. Woar ing Blu e Col lar . With'Tags, la st Seen : 1012195 1 Butav1lle Area Call Snyder"s 614· 367-0667. 70 Yard Sale ========: Gallipolis I !========~===::::;:::: ~,=~m=o·~. ~3~F.-m~il~y~B~.,-~-m-an-t~S~a~le~P~a-sl & VIcinity ' · QUALITY WI NDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows We have the best window Holzer 011 160, 1 Mite Kem per 1 Hollow. Thursday. Friday, 9 To 5, Compound Bow, Gu ns, Coleman Stove, Men, Women, Kids / Clothes, Toys , More! Prices Creapl 3 Family Winter Sale: 10112, 101 13t95, Baby hems, Bicycle, Bed· spreads, Men s. Womens . Boys Clo rhes. Sweaters, Work Jeans, Coats, Floor A1r Jack, Exercise Mach1ne, BJJSeball Gear, Boys, Uens Carhartes, 141 ·Lincoln Pik e F1rs1 Ho use Pas1 Northup Brk!ge. 4 Familiy : Ingalls Road 011 218 Th urs -Sat 9 Till 6, Lots Misc. ttemsl ALL Yard Salas Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad is to run . Sunday IK!illon · 2:00 p.m. Fnday. : Monday edition - 10 :00 a.m. Sat· ; urday. ·, r ~ \"First Time! 3 112 Miles Unle Bull. ~!D.~.to~11~Jgt~.Dm 1 -· . . �' Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Classified line Ads Tribune 446·2342 3 papers 3 days 6 days 10 days Re ister 675·1333 Sentinel992·21 56 Wednesday, October 11,1995 IS words or less 1S words or less 1S words or less I S words or less Month I Over 1S words S.3S per wd. S.4S per wd. 5.60 per wd. $.06 do $7.00 10.00 14.00 $1.40/da s s ...._t Wednesday, October 11, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP BRIDGE 1 Gdrage Sa~-> Oc otle 13t n 14 n Q5 t OSS Stare no.te 60 Some ColleCtor Items Sw~ef)t;'r la<Jster PHILLIP ALDER 19 75 Chevrolet Tr uck Automa11c 614 441 1093 Ntce 2 or 3 bedroom apartment 1n Middlepor t 614 992..5858 RENTALS 0-.e n Draoes Cnr1S !fl' as lterrs Mo 11 rng tO 14tn 41 1 5 tn 9 S ~~ 7 o Houses tor Rent 2 Bedroom Ho use $3501Mo 1 t ' 2 Mtles Out t4t 614 446 6566 Over 200 Fam r ~ Vara Sare Oc tooer t2tn t3tn 4 " 9 6 809 Jaco..son P +-.e Sp "Q J;J f'y Yo u Na11e II We HJ \Ie II Depos tt No Pets S3 25tMo Ut tl 11 es Tak tng App lrc at •ons Oct 12th 57 P M 1151\ 11 2 Secane Avenue Ga II polis lnurs 2 Bed room Basement Gall pols 450 <:;omtor er SnDLS Wed , .,., , & f an, 10 4 1C3 ! ~.;em. IL r Ho t<l Bil c " Hfl'> d ence Lots 01 C arrs t ~er~ se 2 Bedrooms Allacned Ga rage $395 1M O Reterence & Deoos 1 No Pets 614 446 1358 Rooms tor rent week or month S atl tng at $ 120 MO Galloa Hotel 61 d dd6 9580 s ,., t::, ,, Coats 13 ke ll o~..seno a ~ ITC"llS l:tc 4 lanH ty fl u d nC A. Il l 110 lt (rl qror Thursaa y & I c;,y Seo L'-n oe• t? 13 Atl Vard Sa ts ll ~st 8e P1 c In Ao vance DCi-10 e OCo~, n(' oay oe!o r 5oa v ea•o aov eal! o Help Wanted 21 o D~e To l e'Tlen do us Gr owth Wo 1\ e C .. t c 1 ~ Seek ong To Pa tr•et 15 DU ALITY OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISHIN G CO OWNER OPEnATOnS recontmen ds' that you do bus t ness w th people you know and NOT to send money througn the ma tl until you have 1nves 1t gared the oflermg CONSIShNCY GOOD$ $1000 SIGN ON GONUS We lA Be In T1e Ar e>d {HI!1 I.NG I !ne We e ~ Ot t ) 1t.i 95 IIO uSL' Ot 01 tO REAL ESTATE '95 y t 0 & ::. f'O !)c\ 1(' OL 2 ~ 9 a n ')p 1 ]8<100 SR ?4 N O'h.; mil e o' Sn I Co ~e s rewe rv 1 11~ il 3 '98 Gcu age S:1 e 2 1 2m out Red mond R og e no Rc1 n or sr ne DJ r P e Sl• rge nr re s dence Sa t Oc1 7rn Utr u Sal Ocr 14th An t Qt.. e s gun s arro ws ~ n ves we ght oench 8. we 9h1s ma.,y o ~ ~er r 1 sc wrns 30 4 6 75 1564 Movtng Sare P1c tures n1c nacs aopl 1ances nl sc 2124 Mt Ver non Ttlur Oc1 12th 8 30 12noon Ya•a Sa le Oct 12 Sm out Crao Cree k Ro 10 J 1m Hill Ra 2 na ~ouse o n 1e11 at Pau l Do well s Dresses $ r beosp.eaas $3 oovs sh oes $2 Home l nle fl or Ke ro sene nea1er curta tn s and lois rnore At Spm wt!l sell all f ard sa le 1elt overs cheap Ya ra Sate Oc1 13th 208 Smtth Sl bes de Henderson Pas 01 t ce Name brand clo thes Home lnrer or gu 1ar lots Don 1 'T1 ss lh s one Vard Sa l€' Tnur Fr1 Sal 8mt Norr n on Rr 2 Lots lor everybooy severaoantJQues BO Ear n $1000s week ly stulltng en '-'Ciopcs at home Be yo ur boss Start now No el p lree supphes n!o no OOI 1gatton Send SASE ro Prest t9e Untt #l PO Bo~ 19 56 0 9 Wtnter Sprtngs Fl 32719 Remmgron Jewe l ry No tnves t rnent no aeltvery 1 BOD 726 3324 ext 210 1 Ms Turner Easy Work Exce ll enl Payt As sem ote Products AI Hom e Call To ll Free 1 aoo 467 5566 bt 313 EJ(pertenced Travel Agent Per sons W tth Post! ve A!lttud e And Excellent Work EthiCS Abthly To Aop l y Sales & Se rv tce Techn ntques Tetepnone & Computer Sk tll s Are Des red Must Be Able To Work We ll Wllh C lten!s One On One Send Res ume To CLA 360 Ga ll1 po 1ts Datly Trt bune 825 Th 1rd Avenue Galhpoh s Oh 10 45631 Help needed tor deer processtng Crawford s Groce r~ 304 67 5 5404 McArthur Po iJCe Department Now Htrmg Reserve Polrce OH1cers Quail fiC a li on Is The Oh10 Peace Oll1ce r s Tran1ng Counsel Ac cept ng Appltcattons At McArthu r Pol ce Department 124 W Mam Street M cArthur Ohto 45651 Auctt ons every Frtday Sa turday 7 ~Hll M1 A l to Auct on At 2 33 Crossroads New merchandiSe grocer es S. tors mor e Ed Fnwer 930 Rock Pearson Au elton Compan y lu ll tome auc1 oneer complete auc on serv ce L tcense d tt 66 Oh 10 & We st V rg tn a 304 l73 5 785 Or 3C4 713 54 4 7 Wanted to Buy N tght Ma na ger A t The Blue Fou nta1 n-Mo 1e1 151 Upper Rtver Ro ad Ga llr pot1s Appt1ca1ton At From Desk No Expenence Necessary! $500 To $900 Week i ~ tPotenttal Pro cess ng Mo ngage Refunds Own Hou/5 Call1909) 7T5 2300 Exl 1351 (24 Hours) No E xper ence Necessary! $500 To $900 Wee kly tPorentt a l Pro cess ng Mortgage Refund s Own Hours Call (909) 7 15 2300 Ekt 782 124 Hours) Cle an Late Mode l Ca rs 0 Tr uc ks 1987 Mocel s Or New er Sm th Buock Pont 1JC 1900 East ern Awr'U l' Gall JJOitS Pa r t Ttme Recept on1st Expert ence Aequ1red Mail Resu me to 41 Court St Galhpolts OH Oecoratco stOnewa re wa ll tele phones old lamps old thermome tars old clocks anttque fumtture A ve nne Anttque s Russ Moo re owner 614 992 2526 We Du y Pa r t ttme Ia• pre pare rs needed lor busy lax ofltce Pomeroy loca 1on We w tll uam Send resume to The Datly Senltnet P O Box 729 13 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 J & 0 s Aula Parts Buyong sal vagc veh ctcs Se ll ng pans 304 773 5033 Wa nted To Buy Junk Au1os W1th Or Wt! tlou t Mo10 rs Ca ll I auy L1vely 614 388 9303 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 $35 000 1YR INCOM E Po ten I al Readng 8o JkS l oll Free (1 ) ROO 898 9778 R 2811 ror Dei:J IS AID ASSOC IAl iON FOR LUTHERANS Is Look. rng For A Caree M nded kd t v o d~..a l o Prov de F nanc al Servrces And Frnte rna l Aenef tts In Tne Ga lli po lts Are a Stan ng Income Uo To $26 K Como te te Tra tntng And Ful l:l Pn£!1, Pack age Send ResJrrc l o AAL 81 11 Ttmber todge Tr ail Day or OH 45458 Or Ca lt '}IJ 433 7106 (C011ec') (I n A n~<lS AVON Soears 304 6 75 t429 1 o Sh .re ~ AVON HOLIDAY SALES Earn $6 $ tS1Hr a1 Wo 11 Home D sc o .mrs No l1ven1orv or Door door ll'ldiRcp 1 800 74 ~ 4 738 AV ON EA R N $$$ at h:Jme at worl( All areas 3011 86 2 264l5 1 800 992 6356 IND'REP Babysttter Need ed For 3 Year Old Mu st Have Own Tran spona t•on 614 245 sooo Wanted To Do General Ma1ntenance Pa nltng Ya a Work W1ndows Wasned Gutters Cleaned Ltgh t Haultng Cammer ca l Res 1den1 al Steve 6 14 446 8861 Georges P.ottable Sa 'o'.i mtll don r hau l your logs to the mill 1ust call 304 675 1957 Protess1onal Tree Serv1ce Com pl ete Tr ee Care Bucket Tr uc k Serv ce 50 F1 Reach Stump Re mova l Free E sttmates 1 In surance 24 Hr Emergenq Serv ce Ca ll And Savel No Tr ee Too 8 g Jt Too Small I 81dNell OhtO t;tt. 388 9643 6 14 367 7010 Rub & Scrub Cleamng Servtce aust1ng mopprng wtndows and more Complete serv1ce or touch up s References on request call rerr~ at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Sun Valle y Nursery School Chtlacare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Du r tn g Summer 3 Days per Week Mtn t mum61 4 446 3657 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any Condtlld n 614 388 9062 614 446 PART Wl l Do lntenor Ex rer1or Patnt1ng Reasonable Rates Expenenced Relerences For Free Es11ma1es Call 6 14 245 5755 L<t L ~ ~e:e11 1n 9 A CCDC USW LSW 0' Otne' Oual rhed Person To Provtde AI co hOI A nd Omer Dr ug Co un sel ng Knowledge And E~ p enence ReQUired Bachelors Degree Mtn 1mum Mastets Preferred Send Resume By October 18 1995 To FACT$, 1770 Jackso n Ptke B10 well OH 456T4 EOE MIFIH 3bedro oms [ 1 Master) 2baths basement screened 1n porch / breezeway family room double garage 12 54acres 304 675 4575 6 Room House For Sale On La nd> Conllact Appl~ At MOllohan Car pets St At 7 N Galhpohs Oh10 9 room house 4 br newly remo deled kttctlen & ba th new carpet tng & v1nyl on large corner lot $28 000 614 992 6173 alter 5 614 992 2015 Beauttlul 3 Year Old l og Home tn Charola1s Lake Lake Pr1veleges Must See r Pnce $169 900 614 446 6800 OOV T FORECLOSED Hom es For Penn1es On $1 Oet1nquent Tax Repo s REO s Your Area Toll Free (1) BOO 698 9778 Ext H 2814 For Curren! L1sttngs In letart Falls Ohto 1 112 story three bedroom 614 9.49 3420 Three bedroom hom e 1n cou n1ry Whtes H1ll Rd Rulla nd one bath tn ground pool 614 992 5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 Wmosor 14x70 2 Bed rooms 1 Bath larg e Kttchen Large L1v1ng Room Relrtgera!Or Stove Wasner Dryer Wall Atr Cond uoner lOx 12 Unlr.ty Buti<Mg Ekcellent CondtiiOn $10 500 6 14 682 6667 1985 Venture mobtle home 14d0 three bed room deluJCe mooet 6 14 992 7175 or 614 992 6365 1-986 14x70 Nashau house tra•ler gas 2bedroom large bath $ 13000 304 6 7514 29 1986 Ho ll y Park 1 4 x72 2 Bed rooms Larg e Bath W 1D New Sk1rttng Excellent Condtlton Par !tally Furn1shed By Appotnlment ~14 367 0424 "LUMBER COSTS UP?· STeel burldtngs as low as $300 sq toot Buy factory direct from Nauonal Manufacturer as authomed deal er Wt ll tratn Some Markets tak en 303 759-3200 eJCt 2200 - - ----'---'--'---1 E xcellenr Aetarl Space Ava1lable Lafayette Mall 513 922 029-4 510 3 Bedroo m House Traile r For Rent In A o Grande Refere nces Aequ 1red $2 75t M o • Deoos 1 614 379- 2720 AFTER 6 PM as~ 3 Bedroom 2 Story Crown C ty Area $2 75,Mo Plus Depos1t 614 2S6 6403 3 Bedroom s 2 Bath Tra ler $2801 M o .. De posil Kanauga Area 614 441 0240 N•ce 2 bedroom mo b tl e ho rne m Mtddleport Oh 614 992 5858 N tce Late M odel 2 Bearoom 4 M• les Nort h Of Holzer On 160 6144466189 6144466865 Two Bearoom $2501Mo Plus Ur 1 1t teS Oeposl! Re!e• en ces Re qutre d Rr 2 18 Aft er 6 P M 614 983 460 7 Two be droom 2 n11 1es out New Ltma Ad Ru!land $?50/mo 614 742 2003 675 6986 Excel lenl Condttton 197 1 t 2x65 Elc ona Uob,le Home Wtth 4~8 Slide Ou1 A1C New Ga s Heater Water Heater Carpet Washer Drver I ncluded 614 245 1216 AltE?r 5PM New 1996 14x70 tncludes sk1rt 1ng steps blocks one year homeowners 1nsuranc e and s1x monthS FR EE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per month Call I BOO 837 3236 Clntty l ~ ltle Bu llsk1 n Road &1 4 44 6 0391 ~~~ Camp Stle t1 38 Ac res 24 x24 Block Basement Completely Fm •shed Good Hun1mg $13 000 Ed B1own 614 386 9973 County Me ,9 s Movte Sale 950 V1deo M ovtes Newer R eleases Class1cs Dts ney & Adul t s 614 367 - 0612 Anyttme GOOD Oueen Stze Wat erb ed Mtrror Cab1ne1s Waveless Mattre'Ss Soltd Wood Fram e $225 614 USED APPLIANCES VI RA FURNITURE 24 7 4292 614 446 3158 Oualtty Household F urnture AM Appl ances Grea r Deals On Cash And Carry t RENT 2 OWN And layaway Also Avatlable Free Delivery W1thtn 25 ~·Illes 1 Bedroom Furntshed ApanmerH Ou•et Clean Cent ra l Heat Arr Pr1vare Pa r k1ng Ma intenance Free 6 14 446 2602 Wh trl pool Wa sher $95 Matchtng Dryer $95 Wl111lpool Washe r Newe r Mod el $150 Whtr tpoor Wa sher $205 r Year Waffanty Fro st Free Aelr tge ra tor $150 Frost Free Relngerator $H~ 5. Harvest Gold Electrrc Range~ lncn S95 Etectrr c R ange Frrg1 d arre $95 Woodbu r ner Good Cond1110n $150 Portable Wa sher Wh Hi poot $95 Portable Dryer Whirlpool $95 Ska ggs Appl1anc es 76 Vtne Street Galltpolts 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 2 Bedroom Apartment, Trash Water Sewage Pa1d $295tMo + Oepos11 614 446 2481 2 Be oroom Up sta1r s Apartment $3251Mo Ut tllltes Included Reier ences Requtred lnqutre At 300 Fourth Avenue GatllpOit s 6 14 44 6- 3437 530 540 3711 EOH 2 Halloween costumes 304 675 ' Water 3 Rooms & Batn Up statrs Pad No Pets 9 t Cedar Street Galltpolts 614 386 1100 1484 20 To n Hydraulrc Press $250 • At r Tire Changer $250 4 HP Sears A1r Compressor $200 614 308 8803 Alter 5 PM 3 me1al ofl1ce desks 304 675 PM Camper Top Wt th Sltdrng & Roll Out Wmdows $125 N•ce Heavy Couch Good Cond1tton $50 614 3BB 9943 Carpet excellent 23x14 614 gg2 3798 Beech St M •ddlepon 1 8 2bed roo ms utltt•es pa•d De pos•l & references 304 882 2566 cond ttton 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson, OH T800 537-9528 446 2959 Furntshed 2 Rooms & Bath Downstt11rs Utilrt1es Ft.Jrn1she;d Clean No Pets Reference De pos1t Requ1recJ 614 446-151g '-----'--'-------·1 Furntsl'1ed E1lrc1ency 607 Second GalltpOIIS Share Bath $1951Uhh lies Pad 614 446 4416 Alter 7pm Early Amencan Bassett sola sleeper, brown and gold color wtth wood tnm eJCcellent condHton wtlh two end tables $125 four 1 S" f1ve lug tt.Jrbln e alumtnum rtms $120 Call 614 949 2490 at tef 3pm :::..::::.:.;.:..__,.-------1 Electric Wheelchat r s { Scooters New /Used, Scooter !Wheelchatr Ltlu, Statrway Elevators L1lt Chatn, Bowman's Homeca re, 614 446 7283 Gractous ltvt ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments a t Vtllaoe Manor an d Rtverstde Apart ments tn M1ddle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5064 Equa l Hous1ng Opper tunmes ' Ell:ercJ se Mac htne $125 388 82Q3 ' 614 Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In dran Corn F1ve For $1 00 614 Cha r olats Lake Beau! lui 2 25 245-5887 Acre lot Ou1e1 Destrable Netgh .. N Thud A'le Middleport 1bed- 1 borhood Restncted $24 500 304 room turn shed Deposit & reler 1 Car St8f80 E~IPment Alpine CD 273..01~ ~4 273-2940 ences 304 862 25e6 1 Player 2 12" MTX Road Thunder Pros lns1de A Bo• Wtth Tweet Four lois near Ractne appro• 1 New haven 1br fur nished apt, ers. Punch 40 Ampltfter, MTX 112 ac,es each stanrng at $5000 deposiT & 1ele,ences 304 882 J Thunder 280 Ampllrte<. 13 Monlhs I call 514 949-2025 2566 I . Old) 6T4-448-8778 Oueen SIZed Stmmons box sp r ng mattress & bed frame used tess than two years clean SOUTII .. 4 • J 4 2 • 9 6 5 •AQ106 5 4 1901 Jeep CJ 7 ftberglass body 194 7 John Deere A Ne..-J T res Excel! Condt!ton 1950 Jor-n Deere A Completly n et.hJ tl d Wa lerloo Area 61<1 643 7300 or 614 643 29t6Aiter 4 30 1988 Ford Bronco XLT full stze loarted auto 121 000 mt1es mce & ctean $7 000 304 773 5379 01 scount I<Jrm tr ;-r ctor pa11s lor M asse y Fora IH & ot~c r s Stde r s Eq uopm<; nt Co H~nae• son WV 304 675 /4?• or t 800 277 3917 675 5964 Wante d Small M1IK Coo1er Ta nk Und er 150 Ga llons Must Be tn Gooo Cond1tton t:l14 965 1922 614 965 1266 ' 630 Livestock Due to health problems qu11 t1ng da 1r y busmess 27 head Hols tetn catlle ser ous mqu1res please I 1514 985 4375 Reg1stered 3 Year Old L1moustn Bu ll $ 750 18 Mon th Old Angus Bull $500 Cow 1Calt Pat rs 614 367- 7760 640 Hay & Grain Square bales $1 $2 Aour1d bal es $15ea 304 6 75 3960 wne a t rn your bag $7 50 per hundred pounds Hay ro und bales $10 to $15 304 372 5023 710 Autos tor Sale 1979 Olds Cutlass Body In Good Sna pe $800 1983 Yama ha 80 Good Cond1 t1on $400 614 245 MeTal Rool tng & S1dtng Geo Tex llle Fabr•c For Ortveway s & E1c Typar For House Cover Or Tern porary Storage Cover Alti Zer Farm Supply 614 245 5193 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groomtng Fea tunng Hydro Bath Julte We bb Caii6T4446023T 9239 1984 Ponttac Bonnev1Ue LE V 8 AC PB PS PW Low Mtleage In A 1 Cond1!1on 614 446 9287 260ZX $20 304 675 50T9 leave ... 16 loot Coachman 614 742 2277 570 Musical Instruments Bach trumpet used very l1ttle Bk cellent condtton $3SO call 614985 4 499 :...:.:.._:.;.;::..__ _ _ _ _ __ Lowrey Electnc Organ Wlth Stool, St50 614 379 2720 AFTER 6 PM 1986 Delta 68 Brougham 2 Door Full Po we r Lealher Excell ent Cond 1tron Call Alter 6 614 441 1199 1987 Chrysler 5th Avenue V 8 Automatrc Full Power Extra N1ce CondiDon 6t4 256~86 7 1989 Ptymouth Accla1m Auto A1r, Trll C ru 1se AM I FM Cassette 59 000 Mrles Asktng $3 300 6 14256-6340,6142561539 1991 Cadtllac ElDorado Tourmg Coupe Full Equ 1pped E xceHem Cond111on Pnced To Sell I 614 446 6189 614 446 6865 'gg 1 Dodge Day rona 2 5 5 ,Spe ed T•lt CnJJse AM FM Cas 1991 GEO Pmm auto amtfm 24 H)t actua l m1tes one owner very good cond1t10n 614 949 2630 1gg 1 Plymoulh Accla1m 4 Door, Atr Automat tc, T If, Cru•se AMI FM Stereo , Great Co ndrtton S5 500 Nego11able 6T4 367725T 1992 Chrysler Sth Avenue Grey Wllh Dark Grey Plush ln tenor, PW PO M1nt Cond1t1on 79 000 Mrles Call After S PM 614 446 6754 1992 Plymouth Sundance 4 Door, 70,00 mrles $5,000 OBO 614 256 T539, 6T4 256 T233 1 Q93 Eaole Vtsfon TSI 40 000 M•les, Loaded' S11 000 090, ) TMLEJG vu ' ANUVX UN A M UXMSSJGJP S K S M B RKGXJU PJWNUUH PREVIOUS SOLUTION ·u 11 K R XBMNPJ weren 1 for baseball a lot of ktds wouldn'l even know what a m1lhonaue lool(s hke " - Phyllis Drller won Gllll O Rearrange letters of four scramb led words low to form four wotds I ... Home Improvements ohe be NEDREF I I I' I' I ..:.:.R..;B.,..:L~~ L:.;...wl:. ;_A L. I rI . ~_T_R_O_F_N--,1_-·:::,o: I rI I I I I I I' . . . 16 • I had to laugh when I saw lhe s1gn my ne1ghbor had placed 1n h1s garden It read 'I've Made My Bed Now I must Remember To ••• - •• 1· I e . . Complete the chuckle quoled by f• ll,ng tn lhe m1n 1ng words you develop from srep No 3 below SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS BASEMENT ' WATERPROOF ING Htatus · Serge- Often - Taught- THOUGHTS Uncondruonal hfetrme guarantee Local relerences lurmshed Call (614 ) 446 0870 Or 1614) 237 STRIKE ABLOW IN Tt£ WIR ON Oll86 Rogers Waterproolrng Estabhshed 197 ~ 1-fGH PRICES. SHOP TI-E. CI.ASSFIEO$. Apphance Parts And Servtce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex per rence All Work Guaranteed, French C1ty Mayt ag 614 446- IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN 7795 B•ll Otnck s Home lmprovemenls· addtltons remodehngo rooftng, Sldtng ptumOmg etc Insured, call Btl! Omck 614 992 5183 C&C General Home Matn· tenence Patnt1r1g v nyl Sldtng, carpentry doors wrndows baths, mob1le nome repa1r and more For tree esltmate ca ll Chel 6t.4-992 6323 DRYWALL Hang l1nrsh repair Ce11tngs te•tured plaster repatr Earls Home Matntenance, vi nyl s1d1ng rool rng extenor palnttngo power washmg F1ee Estimates, 614 992 4451 ASTRO-GRAPH Ron s TV Serv1ce, spec1altz1ng.ln Zenith also servtctng moat other brands House ca lls, 1 600 797· feel for you Maol $2 75 to Malchmaker. c/o lhr s newspaper P 0 Box 175B Murray Hill Stat1on New York, NY 10150 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) A valuable lesson can be learned today from observ· wrll hnd you a nrce person to be aro und today because your p rrmary thought s will focus upon do1ng what you can to please those you re rnvolved wrth TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Search lor If some OOT5, wv 304 576·2396 rng how a fnend handles a complex 1ssue l1ttle ways to econ om1ze today s1mtlar to one that co nfronts you Let thiS lhong reqwres mending see tf you can Rootmg and guners comm~ and restdenhal m1nor repatrs 35 ~ears e~~opertence, BIB ROOF · person teach you a few thongs SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 2t) Worth· whole onlormaloon can be exchanged rt yourself or have tl repaired lNG 6T4 992 504T today through dtsc uss10ns wrth a close Plumbing & Heating fnend who does. not l1mtt hts or her thtnk· 1ng to conservative. tradtttonal concepts Freeman's Hea~ng And Coolrng lnstallatton And Service EPA Cerllfied Resrdenttal Commercial 6T4·256·T511 Heat Pumps , Arr Conditioning, It • Electrical and Refrigeration LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES You Don"l Call Uo We Bolh LOHI • ' Prn~: SE, red, 1 Froo Eoumaleo. 1•600·287-5301. • loaded. exc cond low m11es ask- 6T4 446-83011, wv 002045 Ing payoff 304 675 4066 1995 Po nuac Gran Re11denttal or commerctal '«iring, J new Mfvrce or repa1rs Maslel U· cenaad electrician R1dtnour \ McKean Farm 556 Celenaoy OuT T52,000 M1les ST,600, 614· EleCIIICII WV000306 , 304-875· Road GaltipoltS, 6T4·446-9442 1I9 29~>32~-T786 ' • AM E t ' LETTERS TO 614 gg2 4111 eventngs Turntps, Kale & Mustard, Charles AH THESE SQUARES Wurtnzer Sprnet p 1ano Excellenl Condtllon $950 614 446-43 47 1986 Run s Like A Tofi Good Condtlton lnstde And GVXFMGP vu F J PR INT NUMBERED lEITERS -=::=::;:'!:=~:,;.:,..,,... COMFORT ASSURED DEALER " Vegetables WGNXCEJGI L-L--'-'---'--....I..-..1....---' 1993 Ford Mustang, 4 ely . auto lots of opuons dnver s stde au :--,--:-:-....::..___,__,,----1 Park Avenue by Luis Campos Celebrrty Ctpher cryptograms are creaTed from quota! oos by lamous people pasI a 1d presenl Each lenet 1n the c!pher stands lor 11nother TCKJays cluB r equals W . Ludwtg Snare Drum Wtth Eve,y lt'ung Ne ede d ln cludtng Books & ,., 5 Architect Saarinen 6 Precloua 7 Female blrd1 8 Short eletp 9 Olthe•r• 10 Model o eolar eyetom tt Requires 19 Idaho'• nick· name(2 wde) 20 Exco•lve love of oolf 23 Mortarboerd adlunct 25 Wears away 27 Edltor'e direction 28 Permit• 33 Enthueleatlc 34 Revolt (2 wdl) 36 - of London 37 Heavy 38 Farm animals 40 Oct. 31 choice 43 Electrlcet force 44 Preis 45 Camper'l home 48 Snaky tetter 50 -polloi CELEBRITY CIPHER i 840 :':.. T7:.:5:..·6:.T:.:4:.:3CI:..:..7.1J.:.:.:T6::.7:_____ ~ bag 25 ,000 m11es vgc, $8,000. 1 Conductor - Know your opponent SERVICES 820 DOWN Openmg lead • 10 2 5 Fr Onve Camper Good Con d !lto n For Sa le Or Trade 614 810 Mehta 2 Gifted speaker 3 At a reduced pnce (2 wds.) 4 Colo hrs 56 ocean 1 exist _:;H:.,..:..I...:Z:....:;:E_R~T--r-ll 6T4 256,-T618 6T4 256 1252 Fruhs Pa ss • :........:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 580 Pass Pass 1977 3211 Terry camper $3 700 1539 poo Contatns NO pyrethnns t 2 NT Pass 19 74 29 Ft Mtdas 5th Wheel Camper Good Condtt on Ask1ng $4 coo 614 446 4941 CFA Reg•stered Htmatayan Per stan K111en 1st Shots Wo r med L tlter Tra1ned 614 367-770~ 614 367 5027 Supply al 6T4 992 2T64 about HAPPY JACK PARACIDE sham Pass 1973 Travalter camper, 16fl, new ttres spare very cl ean 1ns1d& & sene All 46 000 M1les Ask1ng Call Tom 304 675 4T86 20 yea11 $5550 6T 4 256 6340 0/ 256 expenence Loo ktng lor a flea t•ck shampo o that ktlls !leas monlhly Ilea pro grams ca n t1 Ask R&G Feed & ... Campers & Motor Homes malelell 1200 614 992 7574 .:...._.:.:.__:.:.;:_____-:---1 Pass ! SPAN. Budgat Tr a nsm1ss ens U sed & Rebu1l1 All Types, Accesstble To Over 10 000 Tran sm1sston Also Parts Clutches & P ress ure Plates 614 379 2935 l 28 Low M1tes 1969 Cavalier 2 Do or Looks & Onves ltke New 1990 Olds Delta 68 2 Door Cook Mo1ors 614 446-0103 :B~9"b-.-.-.-,,""ru-1_A_K_C_C -:h_o_w- pu_p_p-,es - l 1• TO COMMlJNI(..ATf w1Tt4 ·- I'IIS THAN HIS ATTeNTION Back Window louvers l1ts Datsun 256 6574 61 4 388-9062 / Auto Parts & Accessories 1984 Honda Accord good tHe s need r1ngs body good 304 576 2831 1986 Camaro Pass It 1s 1mportant m all fonns of bndge to know the skills - and hm1tatoons of your opponents But tt IS especially true at the rubber brrdge table, where knowledge of the player s drrves the game for the b1ggest Winners 6RAMPA SA'{S IN Bndge Today magazme 1$27 for a TO BE POLITE TI-lE OLD DA'<S s1x ossue annual subscnpllon, or $30m cludmg "Fo r Experts Only". 800 525 TI-IEI( USED TO 47181 ran a Great Hands competotwn COUNT IT OUT lOne feels "Great Deals" would have FOR '{OU . been a better title to diStingUish the run deal from each player's hand I Th1s was the Winmng entry S1ttmg South was Herb Lavme, of Westfield. New Jersey H1s left hand opponent was Jack Dreyfus , the found er ofthe Dreyfus Fund North should have JUmped to three no trump But LaVIne b1d game anyway FRANK & ERNEST bee-• use of hrs long su1t After wonntng trrck one w1th dum r:,NI~ tM~P my s spade kong, Lavme led a club to m hos 10 Dreyfus played low smoothly If 3 ~fA(..TION he had won With the king LaVIne would 1!. ... have had an easy tnp to nme trrcks TIMf l.f L.ONGf:~ • South contmued w1th a d1amond to il m West s queen and dummy's king Now came t he hea rt ktng to East's ace Declarer ducked the next spade, but had to Win the thu-d. East haVIng been careful to untllock h1s honors ~ LaVIne cashed h1s three red sutt wm ners before leadmg dummy's last club. East pla)'lng the tack East was known to have e1ght pomts outs1de diamonds RORN T O~li'D and. 1t seemed, only a doubleton d1a .. 'I mood If he had the club king as well CQI\ TW. foiE. '(OJ '~ :>Ti'-YING Wf\Y, J.\I$Ric.N-f._ AATTIE.I [ OIDN\ surely he would have made a takeout KNOW '(OJ waE. :>TILL fU£ 1 /lfTUt. (.I.Jo0':) FQI:. UTR"- CID>IT double on the second round So, LaVIne put up h1s club When the king dropped, OCHU.P~-Jim I If:> 3 'iO [ '---<..~~J~h~:e cla1med the remamder CANi 1'£1..1& ITI 15 Vt,Y 199 5 Ka wasa kt 220 ltke New 614 446 4829 304 882 3343 AKC Dalmatian pupptes shots & wormed 304 675 5553 AKC Registered Cocker Spantel Puppres S1,50 614 379 2728 t 986 Honda 4 Wheeler 250 Looks & Runs l tke New $2,500 Frrm 614 446 1758 1980 Chevrl neT Caprtce Loadea E~~otra Ntce Goo d Famtly Or Work Car $1 400 080 614 446 6861 1988 Plymouth Reltance lor parts or whole car 304 675 4108 or 304 773-5064 AKC Pomerantan Pupptes Shots Wormed 614 446 8253 CFA Ht malayan Kmen Shots Wormed 614 446 9780 • Motorcycles 760 Pass I NT 3 NT out $1 000 304 BB2 2970 2 male Hrmalayans 1 Seal Pot nt 1 Blue Potnt $100ea 304 675 AKC M1n1ature P nschers Sho ts Ta tl s Docked Dew Claws Re moved 614 379 2898 Susan 740 7\!10 Square Bales 01 H a ~ Sorgham M111 & Floor Mod el Stereo AM I 5T2T sao D & R AuTo Ripley, WV 304·372 3933 0/ T800 273 932!1 Bpm Block bnck, sewer p1pes wtnd ows hntels e 1c Claude Wtnters Rto Grande O H Ca ll 614 245 1995 Jl3ep Wrang ler Rto Grande Ed 11gn t gold hard top btk n1 lop & more 4cyl auto 21 74 7mt ask tng $15 304 675 3129 New gas tanks one ton truck wheels radiators floor mats etc TRANSPORTATION 675 6574 Bulld1ng Supplies 1990 Chevy Astro C onvers 1on . Van 126 000 M tes A 1 tn & Out A 1 M€cnan ca ll $6 200 614 367- 0111 message 11 nor home 8 7. Beretta liont eno wrecked $500 fum can 614 247 4793 r~lrer 550 1989 Ford Bronco !~II Stle 4Spd 4xd ac exc cond S7 000 304 Ono Sa io Tractor I) ush Hog Goa t<: Blrtae Cu1t1vaiors 6 4 44 6 0325 matenal 29 Fast aorcraft (abbr) • 30 Comedian Pholopa 3t Sault - Marie By Ph1lllp Alder 12 500 304 B82 3262 JD 450 C Dozer ROP W nch E Way B. 1976 lnt f,a ctor & Co e 1990 Ooage Ra(;Tl Van B 250 72 COO Miles $ 6 000 Can Be man ER 5000 Wall Generatcr 1969 Ton 112 Ford l otor 21) 000 Seen At Galltpolts Daily Tnbune 825 Tn " o Av enue Ga ttr pohs Pounds Lowooy 614 <11\6 8011 11 Speed Queen washer Gtbson re lngerator & 1411 Johnboar 304 Upnght Ron Evans Enterprrses Jackson Oh10 1 800 537 9528 DON'T TAKE A ROCKET SCIENTIST TO FIGGER THAT OUT!! IT 1979 4~4 B! aze r $1 200 614 75 Olds Delt a 88 new \tres runs good $650 6149924515 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon I'D LET YOU HOLD HIM, MELISSY MAE, BUT HE'S A H~UR-PULLER !I 379 2720 AFTER 6 PM Relogeralors Stoves Was her s And Dryers All Recond tlt onc d And G auranteedl $100 And Up W111 Oehvef 6 14 669 6441 FM BTrack 6T4 245-562? Vans & 4-WDs 1948 W tllys Jeep C J 3A $2000 1 1rm Sonny 61 4 992 34 \ 1 1976 CJ5 V 8 FtOerglass Body 4 WD 28 Truck Answer ID PreviOUI PUZZII Pa ss BARNEY 610 Farm Equipment 32 Boy 33 Super! 1 - lena 35 Flehhook 5 Angto-Saxon connector leiter 38 Culpabltlty 8 ~unch ttme, 39 Speck In the for many ocean 12 Pots 41 Cricket 13 Wide shoe size poelllona 14 Measure of 42 BroadWay land musical 15 Fiber 46 Rower's 16 Dod a marathon omplement 17 Immaculate 47 Awry 18 Give-- whirl 49 Mlne<'s find 19 Prickly ohrub 50 Jekyll's 21 Guided opposite 22 Actor Nick- 51 So 24 Neutral and' 52 Actor Chaney reverse 53 Concert halls 26 Paper 54 Soaks measures 55 Blasting Vulnerable Both Dealer East South We st North East (1 • • 7 6 5 t Q J H $3 1oo 614 446 6958 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK $225 304 675 6955 CFA Reg rstered male H1malayan k1t!€1n Call304 67~716g anyhme Concrele & Plasttc Septic Tanks, Brooks1de Apartmen ts Wasl'1er Dry er H ook up 1 Bedroom, Equ1pped Wl!h Relr •gerator & Stove $2571Mo .. Oeposl! 614 446 0727 only one blue and one black le 2722 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDG ET PR ICES AT JACKSON Now open Dave s Swap Shop Tu es day Wednesday Fr1day Sa turday 1 6 Tool s guns and toys 7260 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1994 Kawasak1 Bayo u 220 $2 800 ftrm Boat Mona rk 12f t V bonom S250 Wood table 6 cha1rs $150 304 675 5010 2Aooms Plus Bat h lafayette Mall No Kttchen• All U!ll rt1es pa rd $175 DO Mon th Depos 1 ReQutred 614 446 7733 2425 560 Antiques Buy or se ll R1ver1ne Ant1ques 1124 E Matn Street, on At 124 Pomeroy Hou rs M T W 10 00 a rn to 6 00 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 6T4 992 2525 2bdrm apts tolal electriC ap pl tances lurntshed la undry room lacll tlles close to scnool tn town Applicat iOns avatlabl e at Vrl!age Green Aprs 1149 or ca ll 6 14 992 K.ng wood and coal heattng SIO\'e 614 949 2973 G E Washer /Dryer Whtte Bo th H eavy D uty Good Condttto n $300 Kenmor e Cantster Vac cuum Cleaner $75 En ter tatnmenl Cen1er 50~ W X 1 6~ D X68 " H, Holds Up To 25" T V Dark Wood $50 Can Be Seen Aller 1 P:M At 57 Buhl Morton Road Aparlment # 202 Galltpolts 614 441 1762 Olive Sr Gallipolis New & Used lurnnure heaters Weslern & War~ boots 614 446 3 159 I bedroom unlur n•s hed ut ht1es pa 1d $ 26 0/ mo Depos 1t & re fer ences Ideal lor consr r uct1on worker 614 446 2200 JET AERATION MOl ORS Laser Tu r bo XT Computer W1t h Keybo ard Mon1cro me M on ttor Pnnter And So ftware 614 379 SWAIN AU CTION & FURNITURE 62 !bedroom furntshed uttl ttes pad $200 mo plu s $ 100 oepos11 Also 2bedroom lur ntshed apt Two re l r tgerator s $ 25 & $40 304 675 651 2 304 372 5023 & Up 50 Paner ns Ot Kttchen Car oe1 In S rock Over 35 Patterns Vtnyl In Srock Mollo han Carpets 614 446 7444 1 1 bedroom apa n ment down stau ultllltes patd $360/mo plus $75 deposll 3rd St Rae ne On 614 Greenhouses pia s!IC and g1 vaflous stzes Sacrt!tce must s-e K1ng s1ze warerbed tour drawers unde r 11 $75 614 99 2 6792 or 614 992 3255 Comp le te home lurnrshrngs Hour s Mon Sat 9 S 614 446 03 22 3 mtles our Bulavtl le Ptke Free Deltvery 992 221 8 Good 2 Ptece L1v1ng Room Sune $100 614 446-4046 App11ances Recondtl oned Washers Dryers Ranges Relrt gra1ors 90 Day Guara nte e ! French Ct ty Mayta9 614 446 7795 LAYNE S FURNITURE and 2 bedroom apar[[Tlents lur ntshed and unlurrush ed secur1t y d epos• t requ1 red no pets 614 Gas Gr111 Sea rs M ower S P 1 Sw vel Chair 1 Recltner 1 Va cutJm Cleaner 1 F~r e wood Rak 614 446 0143 Repa11ed New & Rebu1lt In Srock Call P.on Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 614446T05B Apartments for Rent Miscellaneous Merchandise so ra lrke new srngle cushron tufted back rose color Anna El Is 614 992 2363 Carpe~ & Vtnyl In Stock $5 00 Yd Two Mobile Home s Ea ch Hav e Two Bed ro oms App lian ces In clu oe a Loca ted Low er Route 7 440 Household Goods Washers drye r s r e lflg erator s ranges Skaggs App1•::.nces 76 Vtne Street C all 61 4 446 7398 1 BOO 499 3499 ESTATES 52 Westwood Drtve tram $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mo vres Call 614 446 2568 Equal Houstng Opportun1ry 2 3 Acres U!lhlles Ava il able V1 Opportunity Trailers For Rent Beaut1ful R 11 erVew AC 614 44\ - 0181 2 540 H• Etlec te ncy L P Or Natural Gas 92"to Fur nac es 100 000 BTU t 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 Duct Sys tems And Atr Condtlton ers Free Esltmates MERCHANDISE 2acres 1984 Sprtngbrook mob te horne 3ml At 2 N on At 62 304 8e2 2534 Business Tra tler lotm Mtddleport 614 992 3 194 Furnts hed E fl1ctency $ 235tMo UtI ttes Patd 920 Fou rth Avenue Gi21 111pOIIS 614 446 4416 Alter 7 350 Lots & Acreage FINANCIAL PM 2 Bearooms On Upper Ro u te 7 $275t Mo .. U ttl l ttes 614 446 2515 730 0 1995byNEA Inc t-===========:,::::::::::::l Rent tl ease Warehouse Space Also Boa! Or Vehtcle Storage In Galltpolts 30 4 675 34 14 Alter 6 t993 Clayton 14•70 3bedroom s all elec r1c: hear pump wid range lfld ge d1 sf'l washer mtcrowave Sklrlmg $2 600 dowf'l take over payments ot $206/mo to quahlted buyers 304 675 5129 Will take care or etdelly tn my home 15 yea rs experience 304 210 Ar Ou tpa t en, c~ enq Age nc y Is 310 Homes for Sale 19 77 12~65 Federal 3br 304 675 1954 alter Spm Housecleaning 614 441 0870 Help Wanted opponunlly basis Swrt $t2081hr Fo r exam and ap ptu.:cHton m fo call 2 19 769 6301 ext WV54B 9am 9pm Su n Fr1 24 Ho ur Care For tlderly Gentle rnan ln MyHome 6144410000 Us eo !urn ture ant ques one p ece or complele eslates Dshy Marttn 614 992 7441 Thts newspaper will not knowhngly accept advertrsements for real estate whrch IS 1n vrolatron of tile law Our readers are hereby 1nlonned that all dwellings advertised m thrs newspaper era avatlable on an equal POSTAL JOBS 1 BO Mob1le Homes tor Rent (~D FI~LD EAST .. Q J 7 • •AI 093 ttO 4 •J 9 7 •K 3 322~ ~~ Mob le homes space s With Oh o Rv er access A shton WV $1 25 304 576 26 83 between 6pm 10prr 614, 446 2003 614 41l6 1409 19 76 12x60 house trailer all new InSide all electriC 304 675 1429 estal~s Rodney 3 Bedrooms Gas Hea Centr,l l A r $350 Mo Depos 1 Re ference Call Alter 4 00 614 643 2916 2 Bea room Wa ll To Wall Carpet All real estate adventstng 1n th1s newspaper ts subject to the Federal Farr Housmg Act or 1968 whrch makes 1t rllegal to adverttse "any preference, • limttatron or drscnm1natron based on race color religion, sex lamllral status or na11onal ongtn, or any 1ntentron to 1 make any such preference, hmllatlon or dascrrm1na110n • Fou1 Bays tT.S A Vbl& MY 11<U£ CALW..x; 11-J LIF€ 95 F 150 tOK $t5 7St1 6td 949 j f ll Hoc~1ngpo•nt Mobile Hom e Park sttes lor rent 614 667 3630 2 Bedroom In Parter Area De DOStl & Ut11!11eS 614 388 9162 OR 304 272 2264 Sllop W t!h caled low et Ro u te 7 614 446 Fen_c_ed _L_o_l_S_o_me_F _o_"_'p_m_e_n_'_L_o 1058 - Pomeroy 1 bedroom gas heat $200 mo~ t n aepostt call 614 99~ 2009 or 304 773 5"'0 7 420 ' "03:1 Need 5 l ad1es To Sale Avon 614 446 3358 Public Sale and Auction 90 CH[MICALLI:AMM\ ::: H/\RU: S I ON WV TEiiMINI\L 80J ?58 587? l ErlMINAt E0111 money Trtps p11zes wrlady Pt Pleasant & VICinity Boay WEST •I0 986J IQ92 Ford F150 XLT 20 000 Moles Ftberglass Topper Excel len t Conotlton $12 500 6tll 446 448li 460 Space tor Rent N tce 3 bedroom house & one bearoon1 conage tn Pt Pleasant 614 992 5856 'NOTICE t w" SIOD Bv Ou Qper Ga'd:JL saP l"'"rs c<~y F-r oar S.l J (I ( OtiOOt ' •? tJ 14 9i!M ., Pa . . H 1 n( ' t'r err CP ~f n nc Long !3o•to'1 oo ~t or' o..L Busmess Opportunity .. 82 ~€AIJZED •990 Chevy S11vcraoo h1gh rnles ots ot opt ons good condtttO'l $5 700 61~ 992 4t 11 ovenlf"'QS Sleep '19 rooms w th cook ng Als o ra or er sp<:~ce on rtver All hook ups Ca ll alter 2 00 om 304 773 5051 Mason WV Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity I FINALLY 1986 PcJer1Jtlt truc11 425 Ret>u1lt CAl eng 15 speeo ~0 rear s arr suspens1on etc no hood call (i, o1 742 3129 evenon9s or wee "ends , Furnished Rooms NORTH to 11 95 •A K 2 •K Q 8 tAK 732 EEK&MEEK t983 Fo•d Ranger 2wd long bed red good work truck. $t650 614 843 5453 Twtn Rovers Tower no w accepttng appi1Ca!lo '1S lo 1 or HUO SJb SIO zea a pi lor elder y and handt cappea EOH 304 675 6679 C ti y l mrs $3 75t Montn Deoos t & Relerences No Pets 6 4 44E 0 796 Leave Message :J,10 $t500 OBO t980 lnternattonal To n & 112 Dump Truck Exce ll ent Runn tng Condtt on 9 Ft Snow Plow & Salt Box 614 36-.-Q6 12 Anyhme O ne beo room apartment 125 Co le St Mtdd leport three bed room apartrnenl on Pomeroy 614 992 7511 2 Bedroom Ho use Refere nces ? rr !urn /1,1 I gr On 0 ~0~ 1" S C 1979 Ford 4WO 614 949 2510 N ce 2 upsta rs tJear oom carpet ed appltances onc luded ur I t1es pa td ac $3 751nlO Oepos t1 & ret erenu~s requ 1red 30-l 675 4302 loys BooM. s Some Too s Nort'1 Across F•a .,~o. C1e~eans 1 Q!l r.;e R ~.;ft~ gerato r Was"ler D•y e r L,v,ngroo m Bea roO'Tl ~u rn , lure Ere NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Scen iC Valley App le Grove bea u ttlu l 2ac lo ts publtc water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 sovely before you lhmk about replac1ng 11 GEMtNI (May 21-June 20) As lhe wears on your mood w1ll probably more greganous and soctable so plans for the even~ng You wont CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan 19) Act be1ng len out of lhe act1on accordtng to your lhoughts and 1mpulses CANCER (June 21 -July 22) A cto!;e:J. today Your 1deas for fulfolhng your ambt· froend who tends lo be qu1te •• ,.,.tlivo,:J· lions or career asp~rattons are wonhy of moght lake you tAIO hos or her cor1f1oide1DCE1~ Thursday. Oct 12 1995 today and tell you lhtngs thos person omplemenlatoon consostently wothheld from others AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Fob. 19) Some Although, on general, your commercoal LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Actovotoes recently acquored knowledge can be uh· affaors woll notoceably Improve on the year mvolvements thai are more mental hzed to your benem today Do not let per· ahead, pattence woll stoll be requored physocal could prove lhe most pleasur-1 soos you're onvolved wnh do your thonkong Rememb<!r. Rome wasn'l bu1lt on a day able today Try to mox wnh pels who parLIBRA (Stpl. 23-()ct. 23) News pertaon· for you allel your onteresls PtSCES (Ftb. 26-March ZO) Conditions! ong to somethong outsode of your d11ect control might be fonllepmong today. The app41ar favorable for your fonancoal deal· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) Lottie oh;nn<ll todongs should please yolo Know where lo orl!JS today Each transactoon mtght bel will lake on greater significance look for romance .and you'll fmd ot The, small, -but the or cumulatove effects could usual today, especially thongs of a 1 c1a1 nature You mustn 't 1gnore 1 Astro·Graph Matchmaker Instantly be 1mpress1ve chances for personal Ram ARIES (March 21·Aprft 19) Companoons reveals whoch s1gns are romantically per· I I learned m a debate class that those who argue w1th you are not so much agamst you as they are for the1r own THOUGHTS OCTOBER 11 I �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 11, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio' The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Community calendar----POMEROY -Revival services SYRACUSE- REvival ser· through Thursday, 7 p.m. each vices, through Saturday, 7 p.m.·and evening at the First Southern Bap- Sunday. 6 p.m. at the Syracuse tist Church. Church of the Nazarene. Wayne Everman, evangelist. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta TUPPERS PL'l\.INS - Tuppers Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Plains VFW Post 9053 meeting Sorority. will meet Thursday at Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. Grace Episcopal Church parish Dues are due. house. FRIDAY POMEROY ~ Pomeroy Group POMEROY Marriage of Alcoholics Anonymous will Enr ichm ent Seminar, Friday and mee t Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Saturday, First Southern llaptisl Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Church, Pomeroy Pike. Additional Mulberry Avenue. information may be obtained lly calling 992-6779. Before the annual Big Bend of crafters and there were many of Sternwheel Festival fades too far them · ami Ed Kennedy served as from sight, I have to comment. You festival electrician. I know there had to be many , knew I would didn't you? WEDNESDAY I !bought some of the Pomeroy many others involved in staging POMEROY Narcotics merchants did a fantastic job with such an improved festival. My · Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. their show windows for !he festi· hat's off to all of you. Meantime, get busy on !he next Sacred Heart Catholic Church val. It's difticulllo realize !hat so basement. No fee, only requirement much good "old stuff' can still be go-around You've got.a good pro- is desire to stop using. Alcohol is a in captivity isn' 1 it? The windows ject going !here and you should be drug . were really a nice addition to the smiling. festival. I hope you took time to look at !he displays-or will take time before they give way to other things. The queen selection took on an enhancement this year. 1be contestants certainly were attractive and well-poised. On top of that they each provided !he exccUcnt Victorian costuming which was required for participation. I want to congratulate all of !he contestants and the organizers of th e even t- a nice presentation . Amazing that so many talent ed, auracuvc young women would put forth such effort to support !he festival. Through the effons of Cork Cleek, I was given a tour of the Jean Mary which must be !he epitome of ste rnwh ee lers . II is fur · CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, nished in elegance throughoutabsolutely beautiful. It is owned by George and Jean Douglass of Westlield, Ind., who spent several days here before !he fcsti val actually started . They seemed to have made many friends here and enjoy our comm unity. Good for them' The sternwheeler even bas its own calliope which can be played by band or through a computerized system. By !he way, music from the calliope certainly enhanced !he parade held on Saturday. The Meigs Band was to have taken pan and would have bad the parade been staged on Thursday evening as planned. Rain prevented that. however, and the band was in competition on Saturday. So the Jean Mary provided the musical atmo .. sphere as !he parade moved along. Four &Packs The Jean Mary left Saturday for Per CUstomer Cincinnati to attend !he Tall SLacks ~t This Price Please. Festival in the Cincinnati area. And I would have to mention parking. Parking was at a premium for the festival weekend and I hope in the future plans will be made to open up and encourage some parking in the area of the Pomeroy Junior High School. You can have the best show on the road but if people can't get parked somewhere reasonably close then that show for some goes to waste. And how about all or those motorcycles lining Court St., Saturday for that show? They vehicles created a lot of interest and it' s apparent that those Harley people really take good care of their motorcycles. An impressive addition to the festival. -.; Jane Banks was in charge of the variety of entertainment on band I and it was great. She and her bus' band. Larry, seemed to be on the I scene constant! y and they teamed to head the frrewmks display. Mary Donna Davis was the festival spokesperson with Maxine McClintock and Shennan M1lls m charge of programs. Sherman along with Belva Miller headed !he chili cookoff which featured some tough FRESH 12-5/ZE competition and Maxine along with U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Mary Donna were in charge of publicity. George Wright was concessions chairman and Mary Donna handled facilities for the event. Clieryl and John Thomas were in charge of souvenirs and John chaired the captain's gifts program. George McClintock was in charge SATURDAY DARWIN - Burlingham Modem Woodmen Hallowee n meeting Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the woodmen hall. The camp will furnish refreshments and desert. Bring friends. [p[{1j©JfMWo ~illlffi®W @J ~illJITil©J®W @J· ~~@D. The government releases the September Consumer Price Index on Friday and many analysts predict a small 0.2 percent gain. Through August, the CPI was rising at a 2.8 percent annual rate. Hen I California cauliflower Weekly jobless claims up 6,000 Head WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of American workers filing fmt-time claims for jobless benefits rose by 6,000 last week, fewer than the previous week but still the serond.straight advance. HILLSHIRE FARMS MEAT, 11JRKEY OR UTE smoked sausage or Polska Kielbasa Pound Society scrapbook REVIVAL The Mount Hermon U.B . Church in the Texas Community will have revival services Oct. 16 through 22 at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Bud Hatfield will he the evangelist, and there will he special singing. Tbe Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor, invites the public. ------ The Labor Department said today that new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 348,000 during the week ended Oct. 7, up from a revised 342,000 a week earlier, when they rose by 7,000. Claims during the week ended Sept. 30 originally were estimated to be 341,000. Octoberfest Special! U.S. INSPECTED 4-7 LB. AVG. Frozen ·Turkey Breast Tamarack Farms Apple Cider Pound It was the second increase since claims fell by 31,000 during the week ended Sept. 23 and boosted the total to !he highest level since 366,000 were flied during the week ended Sepl 16. · Many analysts had expected a 7,000 gain. They say the claims level reflects slow job growth. The four-week .moving average of new weekly jobless claims did fall, down 4,000 to 347,750. The average had stood at 351,750 the previous two weeks. · Many analysts prefer to track the less-volatile four-week average because it smooths out !he spikes in the weekly reports. Gallon Aff:sr s1.oo ~s~lft il, Roughy Fillets _____ Lb.. ;, s.t,J:.., =ra:,__~_,.Jgt =:~~~=-<s§,?.'J'' BUTTERNUT, SPAGHETTI OR Acorn Squashr ·~ ~b. County officials officially broke ground Wednesday afternoon on a Leading Creek Conservancy District waterline project. Tbe project will serve 125 bousebolds In Rutland, Scipio arid Columbia townships. From left: front - Meigs County commissioners Fred Hoffman, WASHINGTON (AP) - The a national program, with the Job Senate app-oved a new " one-stop" Corps and other programs for atjob training and vocational system- - risk_youth funded separately at $2.1 in a bill that would tenninate more billion a year. than 80 federal programs and tum Democrats have opposed other their functions over to the states. Republican plans to turn other "Th~ only way to truly reform programs, such as welfare and federal job training was to wipe the federal crimeflghting efforts, into slate clean and begin again," said block grants for the states. But this Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., time they agreed that block grants chairwoman of the Senate Labor were the way to go. Committee and chief sponsor of the The legislation, said plan. Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. The bill, passed 95-2 Kennedy, senior Democrat on the Wednesday, ends such federal Labor Committee, addresses "the programs as-the Job Training need to consolidate and streamline Partnership Act and the Adult the current fragmented system of Education Act of 1998, cuts total multiple job training programs at spending for those programs by 15 the local level." percent and turns the remainder, The bill would retain some , some $5.9 billion, over to the srates federal controls. The states, in in the fonn of block grants. setting up "one-stop" work force The Job Corps program for development cpnters, would have disadvanraged youth is retained as to spend at ICliii!,.-25 percent for Pound II~ ., In the state data, 30 states and territories reported a decrease in claims during the week ended Sept. 30 and· 22 registered increases. · Claims were unchanged in one. The state data is reported a week lalfr than nallonal tolal.s. '· A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper President Clinton promises to veto spending cuts WASHINGTON (AP) Raising the stakes in a budget showdown with Congress, the White House warned today that President Clinton will veto Republican spending cuts and force lawmakers to stay in town until they fashion a plan more acceptable to the administration. "We will veto them and call them back into session and say 'you can'l leave town until you do the country's business, "' White House press secretary Mike McCurry said. The threat came as House GOP leaders prepared to move their budget-balancing package a step closer to completion. The House Budget Commillee was to vote today on a portion of the Republican plan for cutting spending and ta>:es and eliminating the deficit by 2002, and there was little suspense about the outcome. The measure, containing about $400 billion of the $894 billion, Robert Hartenbach and Janet Tackett and Barb Anderson from Sleco Inc. Engineering; rear local resident Marco Jeffers, LCCD manager Brent Botin and LCCD hoard member Fenton Taylor. Bolin said work will start Immediately and should be completed by AprU, 1996. Job training programs turned over to the states Turkeys -----. Many analysts bad expected the latest increase in the PPI, which measures cost pressures before they reach the consumer level. It was the largest since wholesale prices rose 0.5 percent last January. ' · The report was evidence that inflation remains in check as the economy slowly regains its footing after stiDilbliilg earlier in the year. Despite the increase last month, prices at the wholesale level are rising at an annual rate of just 1. 7 . percent so far this year. The PPI rose 1.7 percent in 1994. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 12, 1995 By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Wholesale prices rose 0.3 percent in Septern· ber, the first advance in four monlhs and the larges·t in nearly a year , as, the summer drought reduced harvests and sh3JlliY boosted vegetable costs. The Labor Department said today the increase in its Producer Price Index was the first since a 0.2 percent ¥ain last May. It dipped 0.2 percent m June and 0.1 percent in August and was unchanged in July. U.S. GRADE A FROZEN (1D-16 LB. AVO.) ·SELF-BASTING Low tonight Ia 40s, clear. Friday, partly cloudy. Hlgbs In the lower 80s. en tine ALFRED - Autumn Bussey. sp'iaker on Bolivia, 7 p.m Sunday at li\Ifred United Methodist Church .• ~rr ~~@Do ~@1Q{u . • . ( orange Kicker: 457379 3DAYS0NLY! Whole Milk FROZEN Sports, Page 8 Wholesale .....-Groundbreaking ceremon _prices up 0.3 percent 3.25% The Syracuse Post Office is holding an open bouse Oct. 18 from 8:30a.m. to noon in conjunc· tion with a special cancellation . mark available at the post office that day. Comic strip stamps will be available and the Syracuse Post Office will be the "Prince Valiant" station . Four other post offices across the state will be offering special cancellations including the Chauncey Post Office which will be the Rube Goldberg Invention Sration. 351 Pick 4: 2157 Super Lotto: 8-20-24-30-36-39 SUNDAY RACINE - Homecoming Sunday at the Morning Star United Methodi st Church Sunday with a carry-in dinner at I 2: I 5 and a singspiration at I :30 p.m. Kroger Post office to hold open house Pick 3: ' 6-Pack 12-oz. cans Pound Reds lose; Indians even series Vol. 46, NO. 117 Copyrlghtt995 Diet Coke or coca Cola Classic ·New York Strip Steaks Ohio Lottery education and 25 percent for employment activities. The states can decide bow to spend the remaining money between those two categories. · The lawmakers also agreed, 5245, to an amendment by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N. Y.• to save the Trade Adjustment Assistance program froJO elimination . Tile program aids workers displaced by changes in U.S. trade policy such as the worldwide GATT free-trade agreement or the North American Free Trade Agreement with Mexico and Canada. Also accepted, 54-43, was an amendment by Sen. John Ashcroft, R-Mo ., requiring the states to randomly test job training applicants for illegal drugs. In the original bill, the 3decade-old Job Corps would have remained a separate entity but its operations would have been turned over to the states and 25 of its Ill sites closed. Sens. Paul Simon, DIll., and Arlen Specter, R-Pa., won 5740 approval of an amendment to retain national status and close only 10 centers by 2000. The White House supports the bill but has expressed concern about cuts in overall spending. The House last month passed a similar hill that would consolidate nearly 100 federal job training and education programs into three block grants to the slates. The differences betwet:n the two bills would have to be resolved through negotiations. Simon and Sen. • Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., who said the fonnula for deciding block grant funding penalized her state, cast !he two dissenting votes. sev en-year savings Republicans say will balance l)le budget, was expected to pass on a virtual partyline vote. "I think .yo u have the most amount of change in 60 years contained in this document," said House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Obio. who has helped lead the GOP charge to sluink government. The measure would carve savings out of Medicaid, housing, student loans and other programs. It excludes reductions in ta>:es, Medicare, welfare, fann programs, civil service retirement benefits, and Commerce Department programs, which will be inserted later. Leaders want the House to vote separately on Medicare to blunt Democratic charges that · Medicare is being reined to pay for GOP tax cuts: the other items are either not ready or have already been approved by the House. Pomeroy Merchants discuss promotions Holiday plans -and promotions tbe revitalization is completed were discussed at Wednesday's since utility poles may be reiJ!oved meeting of !he Pomeroy Merchants from the downtown. Association held in the Bank One A letter was read from Pomeroy conference room. village officials thanking the merThe annual Christmas open chants for the downtown beautifihouse of the merchants was set for cation projects. Nov. 26 with the kickoff to be a The effect on business from the parade followed by visits with Big Bend Stemwheel Festival was Santa in the mini -park . Meigs discussed by the merchants. It was Marauder band director Toney decided to send a note of appreciaDingess will again this year be tion to the Meigs bikers who staged asked to bead up the parade com- a show on Court Street prior to their annual toy run . The lack of mittee. Pomeroy village workers will be recognition by the American Queen asked to put up the Christmas ban- traveling upriver during the festival ners sometime later this month or was noted. Members expressed disin early November and me.rchants appointment at the Queen not sloware again being requested to outline ing or playing the calliope as it their buildings with white lights. passed by the town. Possible parking problems from Also discussed was whether construction of the promenade on Heritage Weekend will be held the parking lots were discussed and next year and the possibility of the need for holiday shopper park- holding the duck derby as a part of ing was discussed. It was suggested the Stemwheel Festival. that signs be erected directing Christmas promotion plans were shoppers to the free parking lot presented with decisions to be behind the fire station. The pur- made at the November meeting . chase of new Christmas decora- Jim Anderson presided at the meettions will be postponed until after ing. Over school funding case Fifth District Appeals Court criticized By JOHN CHALFANT · public that these people didn't do Associated Press Writer their job," Phillis said at a news COLUMBUS - Item: losers in conference. · The coalition a lawsuit criticize the judge . represents more than 500 of the Surprised? Neither were appeals · state's 611 school districts. 'court judges who drew complaints Judge W. Scott G)\'in was not from a group that wants to overturn surprised at tbe criucism. Gwin the state system of paying for dissented in the 2-1 ruling, schools. . agreeing with the schools that · The Ohio Coalition for Equity education was a fundamental right. "Politics has been a focal point & Adequacy of School Funding on Wednesday accused the 5th Ohio · of everyone's comments from the District Court of Appeals in Canton attorneys on both sides of this case from the very beginning," Gwin of failing to do its job. William Phillis, coalition said in an interview. " So it doesn't surprise me that executive director, said appeals ju~ges ignore<!. boxes of they seek to discredit the appeals -depositions and exhibits in the case process because they may be before they reached a decision to unhappy with the result," Gwin uphold legality of the current said. funding system. "The bottom line is the "We think it's a concern of the Study reveals materials that we felt were necessary to review were in fact considered in Ibis matter,'' he said. The appeals judges responded they had reviewed material cthey felt was relevant, including a nearly 500-pagc ruling from Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton Lewis and a transcript of the 30-day trial. "The wealth of everything that was there we didn't feel was relevant to what we really wanted to look a~ and that was obviously the constitutional issues," said Judge W. Don Reader. administrative judge. "We didn't feel that we bad to go back and look at all of the i~terrogatories and depositions that were taken," said Reader, who ruled against the coalition in the lawsuit. . One in four freshmen not ready for college COLUMBUS (AP) - One in four freshmen entering Ohio colleges each year are unprepared for university level work and require remedial classes that cost taxpayers millions of dollars, a study has found. Tbe · study by the Ohio Legislative Office of Education Oversight looked at students on 25 campuses and found that 26 percent of the incoming freshmen required courses to teach them wbat they should have learned in high scbool. Ail estimated $32 million was spent on the remedial programs in 1990-91, the latest academic year for whicb th~ information is available, according to the study. "We estimate that the state of Ohio is paying twice for the training. of these students," said Lindsey L. Ladd, senior program evaluator at the educatioo oversight office: At I 0 of the colleges, more than half of the students in the remedial classes were those who bad successfully taken college preraratory classes in high sehool. J 'We'.re talking about elementary math and English here - things students definitely should know before they get to the main came!s•" Ladd said. • There' s a cost to taxpayers • here, hut also to students." he said. "They think they have fulfilled the requirements and, really, they are not ready." It's a national problem, Ladd said, and many slates are wrestling with ways to deal with it . Oklahoma is llilkin~ about allowing colleges to hill hagh schools for remedial work their students require. The Ohio study recommended these changes: - Stop offering remedial courses at Ohio's 13 four-year state universities. Those courses should be offered only at two-year campuses. INTERVIEW CANCELED- 0. J, Simpson's defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr., reads from a prepared statement by hi~ client In Los Angeles Wednesday after Simpson canceled last night's planned live Interview on NBC. At right is fellow Simpson defense attorney Carl Douglas. (AP) Simpson interview called off NEW YORK (AP) - Shunning a tough TV interview for one on bis terms, O.J. Simpson told The New York Times that he was wrong to "get physical" wi\h Nicole Brown Simpson and that be's willing to meet with battered women to talk about the relationship. In a 45-minute discussion with the Times -his first extensive interview since his arrest last year - Simpson proclaimed bis innocence but did not address unanswered questions about the killings of Ms. Simpson and her friend Ron;lld Goldman. '- Simpson pulled out or the live, no-holds-barred interview on "Dateline NBC" hours before it was to air Wednesday night, saying he didn ' t want the network to "rcuy me" and that the interview could have damaged his chances in wrongful-death lawsuits filed by the victims' families . . He hinted he would like to pursue a pay-per-view discussion with prosecutor Marcia Clark, tile·Times said. "Let's get in a room and debate," Simpson said, Referring to the witness stand, he said: •"I' II get in that blue chair. I'd like to be able to knock that chip off Marcia's shoulder." � 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 10. October 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 October 11, 1995 curtis francis ross taylor