http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bbc7abf0dc3df049441be3072af35161.pdf 5cbf9c0e9a6ecc613c43e33b39ec5fa9 PDF Text Text . • - :Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 25, 1995 · An~ native recently w<L< pm· moted to !be rank of Rear Awmral : upper'Half.ln this cap•city. Arthur · Clark will act as Navy's direct[)( nf · fleet maintenance on the staff of : Commander in Chief of the U.S. · Atlantic fleet. · For the last three and a llalf years, ba.< been the director of fleet ·maintenance for the U.S. Atlantic fleet . "The Navy has a good stmy tu ·. tell," Clark said . " It 's a gnntl ·career. They helped me get st:utetl · in something worth while. It can · enable you to make a good cnntri. : bution to your nation." Clark wa.< born in Gallipolis and .auended high school in Middleport. His previous tour was as the · commander of the Puget Sound :Nayal Shipyard. In tha! position, he 1 commanded one of tht N•vy's He is a graduate of Virginia largest nuclear capahle sh•pyartb Polytechtuc lnsutute wtth a hacllewith more than 12,000 employees. lor's. degree in mechanical engi· His duties included two succes- necnng, naval architeCture ami sive combat tours in Vietnam, a marine engineering. He earned"' tour as repair superintenuent at master's degree in industrial man Naval Ship Repair Facility in agcmem l)·om George Washingtnn Guam, an ""ignment '"force en!,4· University. • neer on the staff oi Comm3n~er His Navy uecormions . include , Naval Surface Force 111 the P:lc!ltc, the Legton of Mertfr the Bronze three tours in U1e Naval Sea Sys- Star, the Meritorious Service terns Command headquarters, and Medal and the Navy C'ommendatwo tours -at the N01lolk Naval liOn Medal. He also .holds four Shipyard where he served a.< plan- Vtelllamese nhbons mdudmg the ning officer and then productiOn Vtem:un Gallamry Cross wttlt Palm officer. . and Honor Me~al Ftrst Class. Clark was one ot the last tn He ts marned to Kun Nguyen leave Vietn;un !nllowmg the ce<L<e Clark. They have one daughter , fire . He served as advisor tn the Kimberly. . Vietnamese. N :1vy at C~un Ran.l! ... Clark's parenls were . ce~nck Bay and advtsnr to the VtellHUJ.lesc and Mary l~obart Clark ot Mtdulemilitary in the second corp;; regton. port. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are primed as space penn its and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - H:tr· risonville OES, Chapter 255, Past Matrons, picnic, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m at the home of Jim and Donna Nel· son. Meat and beverage fumished. RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Booster.:, cleanup day, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the school. Parents of athletes urged to help. • ARTHUR CLARK :vitamin.may prevent9isease in .ara_oJ high-.tech medicine __ n l'AUL RAERURN Ed't Ayp Sc' tence 'nr Maine (AP) _ . BAR HARBOR 'I th f1 ' .·ern d~ era o_ R'\e~~ surgery, ~·mbnp~t· 1agno~as anu m·p•netlc r·un ; '·' 'o · · '. scann_e rs, n cnm;no~ ~unmlnls. ·~ssummg 1U prehvcnt· mg some ao fcenrra n·1turer~,e s most ea rl· '.b~ak'mg anu·' ueau .• ' ·'I y :u·1merus. · ' A researcher reponed M ~ nH.lay ·mar deficiencies in folic ;.u.:itl f(iultl ·trigger 30 percent to 40 perrelll of ·the lens of thousand~ or heart :anacks ·and strok~.:s ~urtcrL'tl hv ·Americanmencaclt yc;u · · The revelation _ which might :Save the country unto/LI sufll'ring 'and billions ol dollars in medical 'costs- follows th e Lh~cowry in ·rhe past few ycar:-. that Llict-.. n t:il in folic acid can prevent ur hi )f) per· cent of all hit11t dclcct.s. · ' ''I'm a bdievcr in folic acid. 1 . guess you cnul<l say 1' m rcltgious" saiU the rcscnrcher Dr Jud 'tt·h· H;t,ll • · '., tt' r•'l"s ..... .. ," 'll't"·W·.,,,er. • .::- ' forLhevit:unin Folic ·tcitl·i~ found in ''recn leat'y ve•.'et·thle ~ -..ut·lt 'Is hru",·,cls ' o ~ _, · •· ·· · sprouL' 'Pin·tch ·tnd lcllucc · •· ' . ' . · ;u td in many fruits. induJmg app 1e!\ ruu1 oranges. It also is availahk- in mos1 common multiple vit:unin supple· ments anU some hreaklast cereals. Hall, a gcnet1dst al t.hc Univc~~ sity of British Columhia. told researchers antl.l.locwrs at tile .Jack~ son ~:Jhorator.y in I3ar ,II.c_,t·hor that studtcs puhltshcd tim year h:\d vastly expand~U 1hc wk• of Joht.· acit.J in preventing Jise:t"c. Ye1 the word ha~ failed w reach No Rain Checks Will Be Issued many dtKII>f> and the ruhlic remams woctully tgnorant ol the " I'tngs.. JJ.,,· II s.nt ... I . new ttn< . In a survey cond uc1cd Ill June t·nr the . March of Dimt!s Birth DefcctsFclUfH_I:tlitlll . tlnly IS per· CCIH of. women oft:hihJhcaring age were aware of lhe Cl''ovcrnment's . recommentla(lon 4()() · th•t tl1cy · s consume of f llic al. 1east_ m1rrogram : _ <~ nc1d dmly _w prc~·r:nt spma h1hda and otl1er btrth deJects. . .11 ts c1_-unal that all ~omen ol dultlhcanng a~c take;: th1s prct.:au~ tion , Hall _sa td , hccau.se nt"~ ~omen rcr~11c they arc pH!gn:.u~t 11 IS ~~"" ; .Illy too late In prevent hHth detects . . . Th_c !lCW ~vu.lcncc .'\ugge~t1ng I hat folic :u:td ca1~ prevent hean auack:ooo anti strokes 1~ evt:n il:s~ well known , Hall said. . . , Stud1es done mostly wllh men . , ·t lh'll tmmedtsugges . ' men ·should .· .. . .. · ately begm to hoost tlll:u tn!IL .JcH.l level s, even he fore more1 cnndu·1S sives tmlie sare .tlnnt:.llal saK .. tl f·ar the .•audit:~ on folic adtl allll he~rt Jisca:-.e have hecn •do\w just on men Dr. Jaroh Scihllh, autllm of a pr.tpcr published 111 lhl' New 1 : 11~ * laud .lottnl;11 ol ML.:dtctnt.: in l;chru· arv that linke-d fuJi~ al:id dcricicn ci~s It) rm incn:a~cu ri:-.k of strokes. was more consCrvativc than l·hall. es,imnting thai folic ''t:id deficicn· cies might be resp<!nsible for 15 percent 10 attacks anti 20 percent of heart BEDFORD - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire. Department Committee. Tuesday. 7 p.m . Bed fordtown hRll. · ~ RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization meeting Tuesday, 6:30 p.m . at Star Mill Park . New members welcome. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens, blond pressure clinic, 10 a.m . to II :30 a.m. Tuesday at the townhouse . Diana Coates, Meigs County Council of Aging, will be uoing the medical checks , followed by potluck rutd meeting. RUTLAND- Special meeting. RuUood Fire Departtncnt Auxiliary. Tuesday, 6 p.m. lire house to complete phms for block party. · stroke.~;,. ONE DAY SALE WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Wildwood-Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, home of Evelyn Hollon. Roll call is a flower lo dry. MIKE SELLS Potato Chips Chuck Roast c 4 1/2. 5 oz. lb. PQMEROY Thursday, 7 Catholic Church on Mulberry Avenue. POMEROY - Meigs County Public Library B~ard meeting, I p.m . Thursday at the Pomeroy facility . FRIDAY ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Songfest Friday, 7:30p.m. SATURDAY ANTIQUITY - Revival ai Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ tltrnugh Aug. 4, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Net Cost $1.89 less 55¢ coupon , 28 oz. b $134 JIFFY CORN GREAT LAKES GRANULATED · STARKIST • ' Sugar $ 29 5# bag gal. Ice Cream $ 59 5 qt. pail $ 8.5 oz. HEAD MEADOW GOLD MUFFIN MIX I $ 2°/o Milk $ 69 Double Cheese Pizzas Chunk Tuna $ 6.5 oz. MAXWELL HOUSE · KITCHEN PRIDE Master Blend Coffee Bacon 34.5 01. $ 49 $299 61b. ' RC COLA, DIET RITE, KICK CITRUS, A & WROOT BEER, SUNKIST ORANGE 24 pk. 12 01 cans . 'Lows tonight In 70s. l'artly cloudy. Thursday, partly sunny. 14-15-16-17-29 Vol. 46, NO. 62 Copyright 1995 Pot!lffilY Grnup Anonymou~ meeting p.m. at Sacr~d Heart of Alcoholics VALLEY 'BELL~ CHEF BOY R DEE Buckeye 5: Page4 POMEROY- Free c)othing day at the Salvation Anny on Butternut Avenue Thursday. 10-12 p.m. LETTUCE c 253 Pick 4: 5918 High near 90. THURSDAY BRADBURY - Meigs County Church of Christ Women 's Fellowship meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m: at Bradbury Church or Christ. Zion Church will have devotions. Prices In Effect While Quantities Last USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Pick 3: POMEROY- Living in the Solution group of Narcotiq Anonymous meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m . at Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Mulberry Avenue. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1995 ONLY • Padres hand Reds 4-2Ioss Community calendar :Area native promoted in Navy: Ohio Lottery $4'' 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 26, 1995 ONLY ' . 2 Sections, 12 Pageo 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 26, 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Meigs -Local ~Board -OKs no-gang--policy By JIM FREEMAN ty to occu( on district property or are educational in nature. Sentinel News Staff while students are under tbe ausOther policy revisions concern The Meigs Local Board of Edu- pices of tbe board." encouraging parent involvement in cation, meeting in regular· session However, student groups may Title I programs, unrequested . Tuesday evening, adopted changes be recognized as authorized sch!Xll leaves of absence, criminal history in board policies including a policy organizations i.f they are approved rerord checks and drug testing for barring gang activity on district by school administration, spon- CDL license holders. property. sored by school-approved personBoard President Larry Rupe ~ policy barring gang activity nel, composed of members of !be commented the policies are similar · concerns student groups and states c.urrent student body, hold the · to tbose in existence. " ... tbe board shall not tolerate any majority of their meelings at school In matters, the board type of gang or gang-related activi- and have established aims which hired Price and Carson Crow as junior high school cheerleader advisor and junior high school football coach, respectively, after it was·detennined no certified, qualified person applied for either position. The board also approved renewal of a service contract for the high school sewage treatment plant. with E.C. Babben Inc. of Canal Winchester for a cost of $75 every oUter month. Wright may seek third term on Ohio Court COLUMBUS (AP)- When Justice Craig Wright won re-elec· tion to !be Ohio Supreme Court in 1990, be told a reporter be bad no intention of running again. Now be may change his ntind. Wright is considering another campaign, despite a turbulent sec· ond tenn in which his temper led to a 1991 scuffle that left fellow Republican Justice Andrew Douglas wilb cracked ribs. Wright also was the target of a court investigation into allegations of misconduct that included use of a racial slur a decade earlier, and his role in cases that involved businesses in which he owned stock. A report on the investigation found no basis for disciplinary action against him. Wright, who bad not been expecled to seek a third tenn, said Monday that . .. those problems were behind him as be considered a request from Ohio Republican Party Chairman --Robert Bennett to run again. Still, Wright knows the past cair resurface in a political campaign. "The mauer with Justice Dou- · glas, I think they can legitimately point to personality problems berween us. But you know, !bat's been - bow long ago? - five years ago. That's a long time ago,'· . Wright said. As for the other matters, he said they would not figure into his decision. "I got cleared of all that stuff from top to bottom. The business about the conflicts fiad no basis in fact,'' Wright said in an interview. He recalled his 1990 statement about not running again, a decision be bad reaffirmed six or eight months ago. "Bennett started working on me. He's going to do, apparenUy, some extensive pomng in the next three or four weeks. He's already done some polling . It does look good," Wright said. Cons~mer - COMMEMORATIVE MAP· Area businesses and individuals can showca<e their husl. ness in a Meigs County commemorative map, 1 said Mitzie Myers of Hometown Publications. All proceeds will he returned to the Meigs Coon· ty Tourism Dep•rtment, Myers said. Area landwill .marks,. such as school< and the courthouse, . he included at· no cn.lilt, she added. t•oint l,leas- ant, W.Va~ and ,Gallipolis have already depicted their area and impowtont event.<. Di.splayin~ a 'sample map from left are l'ntty l'icken.s, Myers, Mei!}< County Tourism Director Kat·in Johnson, Judy Williams and Rev. Rol<tnd Wildman. (Sen· tinel photo hy George Ahate) Truck thief gets two-year jail term ' The second of two men who Should be be convicted on tbe stole a truck, in April and led charges in Pennsylvania, the authorities on 'a high-speed sentence for auto theft will run chase was sentenced to two ·· concurrent with any imprisonyears in prison Monday. ment handed down in that state, Hugh J. Hawkey of GreensCain said. burg, Penn., pleaded guilty to If his Pennsylvania incarceraauto !heft, a tbird degree felony, tion is less than two years, in the Gallia County Common Hawkey would return to Orient Plea.~ Court of Judge Joseph L. to complete ibe remainder of his Cain. sentence. Hawkey is wanted in PennHawkey and William sylvania on unrelated charges George, also of Greensburg, and the court will approve extrabroke into Bostic Motor Sales, dition if the state requests it, 1010 First Ave., Gallipolis, took Cain said in his court entry. lhe keys to a 1992 Toyota pickIn the meantime. Hawkey up truck and drove off with !be will begin serving his sentence vehiCle. at the Orient Correction Facility. : The pair allegedly stoppe~ at a Cheshire ·gas station before crossing into Meigs County. In Middleport, a police officer began a high-speed chase which ·ended in Langsville when the truck ran off the road ami ovenumed. Two Meigs sheriff's cruisers were also involved in the pursuit. Hawkey pleaded guilty to auto theft last month and was sentenced by Cain to two years in prison. In Meigs County, Hawkey was sentenced to 18 months in prison after pleading guilty to fleeing and eluding. The prison terms arc being served concurretttly. lease. or rental agreement. Horton said. The property owner will be responsible for properties during land-lease contracts, he added. Arnold Johnson, who will enforce· this ordinance. said the $12 a year fee for eacll unit will nm be collected until Jan . IS, 1996. "We're still getting the list of the apartment owners." Horton said. A rental unit is considered an apartment, not just the structure. CurrenUy, the village has aboul440 rental units, said Councilwoman Beth Stivers, who helped draft the new rules. Johnson inspects areas including: foundation, floors, walls, ceilings, roofs, windows, doors)..Stairs, porches, plumbing fixtures ~d pipes, electrical systems, heating, extermination , rubbish stora~e. garbage disposal, llot water tank and smoke detectors. The doors must lock securely, Johnson said. Any property with tour or more units, the landlord must provide a ctumpster, Johnson said. With less than four units, the tenant must pay for trash service. Johnson said he usually grants 60 days to make repairs. But in more serious infractions, he may allow just 3Q 'days. Landl.orus can appeal tile dedsions if they disagree with John ' . son's inspection demands . he added. If tenants lmve complaints about their property they s~ould leave a message at the village offices for Johnson. Landlords do not have to be contacted before Johnson enters their property, as long as tenants have requested an inspection. John son said. Property values will rise when the village's buildings aie beller ·maintained. he. added. "We're trying to bring the rcnwl properties up to safe and sanitary conditions," Johnson said. Tbe village can impose no more than a $100 tine for property owners and occupants who do not comply with the ordi~ances, he added. The ordinance is a revised ver~ sion of an ordinance that was proposed hlst fall. After objections from landlords, the new rules were halted until it was adopted last month. This revised ordinance' dropped the cost of the inspection from $25 to $12, limiting the inspection to once a year not evcty time a tenant moves out. The new ordinance also will not require screens, storm doors and lighting of public. halls . For specifics on the new ordinance, a copy of the rules can pick.ed up at the village offices. Contracts lor limd pro<lucts and equipment operation supplie' for the I '195-96 school year were awarded by the Southern Local Board of Education at its Monday meeting at the high schml. Bids accepted were from Heiners llakery for bread: Michael's ke Cream ror ice cream products; Snouffer Fire & Safety fnr fire extinguishers anu supplies; Dest Office Supply for maintenance ol husiness offitc education etJuip· mcn1; Warehouse Tire for hus lire.' ami tubes: Ashland Oil for furl anti oil ; Burlilc Oil for <llllilwac anti other similar 'SUpplies: anu Broughton Inc. for milk products . Otltn commcts will be awarded iater, Treasurer Dennie Hill said. Approv:1l w:1s given lo an earlier proposed high sdwol anJ junior high school grm.ling nolicy using numhers ill.'\ICatl of l~.:ttcrs . Also aprcovctl w:ts t.hc high sl..'hool' ;nul . jupim high School h:lllllhooh . · · Alic~ Williams w:ts hired a .. ; hcm.l cook at Southern lligl1 School to Jill lhc vacancy crettrcc.J hy the rcsi"gnntion of Alma .John son . 1\lsn hired was Daniel Rifllc for ~-1/2 hnur." a d:ty as <tssi:-.t:llll hus weather nornialization plan. company should have also refundThe plan, designed to even out ed !be .extra charges, estiinated by the utility's revenue, resulted in Columbia to have averaged $6.26 higher gas bills during warmerper customer over the five-month trial period. . than-normal weather and lower · Columbia Gas bas about 1 milbills when the wealber was colder than avefl!£C. lion customers in Ohio. The plan drew complaints "We want to find out exactly statewide from customers whose wbat the justification was for not bills went up during the unseason- . refunding !be money," said Kurt ably mild winter, and Columbia Waltzer, Cilizen Action's Ohio eventually dropped it. . director. Citizen Action argot<~ tbat !be Waltzer also accused the PUCO, which approved the Cohmibia plan as part of its !llOSt recent rate increase request", and the Consumers' Counsel of holding discussions of the plan in secret. The Consumers' Counsel is a state agency tbat is supposed to represent customers in utility rate cases. The reason why !be utility is not refunding the money Is that the weather normalization plan was part of the entire rate increase package; be said. mechanic in adtlilion In his duties as tnmsponatinn supervi.'\{Jr. The hoard approved mcmhcr· ship in the Coalilinn nf Rural and App:~achian Schools fnr the l 1J'J59ti school year :u a cost of $250. Plans were made for a meeting wilh Radn~.: Villag~ nll"icials 10 di ...;~ cu .'~ ." lhL: old l~al'inc Ekmcnlary Sehoul huildi11~ . whkh has hrcn wl<lto Racine fur $1 . The hoanl mailllain~.'ll lh~ nght usc certain pans of the building for srnragc spare :m\.1/or nllice.". At 01 July 11 mrcting , thl." ho:rrt.l <Uitl coundl mcmhers will go through to the huilding lo determine ust.: :mtl also tlisposilion of items whkh :ul~ still there. Pulling tile mandated (iAI' ((icwcrnmenl<tl 1\ct:ounring Pror.:t:s~) rrograru iruo plate was di:-.. cussed, atHI till' hoard hired Trim~ hk & t\~sucwtc;.. to · a~ sis f in the lll'a~ urt.: r ' ~ {Jffkc . Thl: next n:gular JllL·ct in~ was set for Aug. 21. AIIL'IHlin~ were Susie Gruc~er. l,ere Thmen. Don Smith, C.T Chnptilan and Marty M{lrarity, hoard mt:mbcrs; S11pcrin· tendent .l:une., Ray l.awrcncc: and 11 ill . Smith apolog'izes to ex-husband during court break · UNION, S.C .J.AP) - Susan Smith whispered, ''I'm so sorry, David," after her ·ex-husband tear· fully described bow distraught be was after bearing that she had drowned tbeir two sons. David Smith did not respond to the apology his ex-wife offered Tuesday as she was led from lhe courtroom during a break in the · penalty phase of her trial. "All my hopes, all my dreams. everything that I had planned for the rest of my life, it ended that day,_" Smith told a jury that must decide whether Ms . Smith will be executed. "I didn't know what to do. ll . hurt. Everything I•had planned on, my. life wilh lhe kids, was gone," he said as he began to cty. The prosecntion was exf1<1cled to finish its ca.se today. Unless all 12 jurors vote for execution, Ms. Smith will receive a life sentence. · If they decide on death, Ms. Smith would have her cboice of the elec· lric chair or lethal injection. Three · jurors wept during Smith's emotional testimony, Several times, Ms. Smith leaned over the defense table and cried as her e~·husband spoke about tlte day he learned his sons were murdered. Smith, who turns 25 on Thursday, said be believed 1tis then- wife's story that a carjacker had alxlucted the hoys. After a nine-day nationwide search, Ms. Smith confessed Nov. 3 to rolling her otr into . a lake with 3-ycar-old Michael and 14-month-old Alex strapped into their car seats. Defense attorney David Bruck calleu Smitlt's testimony "the most heartbreaking thing I ever heard in a courtroom." · "But I don't know that the conclusion the jury would draw from !hal is thM .Susan should be put in the electric chair." Bruck said outside court. The Smiths divorced in May, but Smith told jurors the marriage was rocky even before their second child was born . Once, when he came home late from work and his wife threatened to return to her mother, he told her she should leave right lhen. "Shamefully, I did grab Susan by tier arms and just more or less dragged her out of the bed and out to the front porch. Didn't throw her down o~ anything, just let her down on !be porch," he said. After Smith testified , the jury watched two videotaped re-enactments of lhe crime. ln~cstigators rolled a car hke Ms. Stluth' s into John D. Long lake. where she Continued on page 3 ARC clears another hurdle . . . group wants Columbia.Gas records . COLUMBUS (AP) - A consumer group asked stale regulators lo release information regarding a decision not to require Columbia Gas to refund money collected last winter under an abandoned plan to even out utility bills. Citizen Action cited the state's -open records law in letters sent Tuesday to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and the Ohio . Consumers' Counsel asking for tbe infonnation regarding Columbia's Capital Conference in November; - Met in executive session to discuss personnel. Present were Rupe, Vice-president Randy Humphreys, board members Roger Abbot~ Scott Walton and John Hood, and Treasurer Jane Fry. Ailininistrative assistant Wendy Halar served as actinR . superintendent for Bil) Buckley who is on vacation. ,Southern Board awards contracts Middleport officials refine building cod~ rules By GEORGE ABATE ·Sentinel News Staff Middleport Village officials clarified its recently-passed building code ' ordinance at this week's council meeting. Council defined who will be responsible for' insect and rodent extermination and what constitutes a "rental unit". Middleport Mayor Dewey Hort9n said. The owners of rental property must rid Ute property of infestation · when the owners tlo not maintain the dwelling in a "reasonable insect-proof condition" . Whenever two or more units arc infested, the owners will be responsible for extenninarion. Otherwise, the occupants mu st pay for fumigation of their propertv, the new definition stated. · Also, a rental unit will include land installment contracts. oral tenancy. tenancy at will. and writt~n In other business, Ute board: - Agreed to consider for adoption a transportation handbook prepared by lransportation director Paul McElroy and to give consideration to adopting changes in board policies concerning vocational programs and rcmoval/e~pulsion of students; - Made plans to attend the Ohio School Board Association's 1 WASHINGTON. (AP) - The embattled Appalathian Regional Commission has cleared a hurdle In the U.S. Senate. The Energy and Water Development Subcommittee on Toes' · day approved a measure that Includes $182 miUion for the agency next year. Tbatls $40 ntilllo11 more than the U.S. House pro· posed, said U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky~ a member of the · panel. . ."There are still many ohslacles.to. o~ercome, but lnday's ~ole is a wonderful first step," said McConnell, who authored an amendment to save the ARC from elimination. McConnell said the b~l now goes to the full Senate Appropriations Committee on Thursday. The agency provides funding for roads and other projects In 13 states, Including parts of Ohin. Its current funding level is $282 million. .. �Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less 1han 300 words long Allletlers are subject to edhmg and must be stgned With name. addn:ss and lelephone number. No unSigned leuers w•ll be pubhshed Leuers should be m godd taste, addressmg i SSue~ . not person<lht1es _.,- ' Page2 Wednesday, July 26, 1995 J..---=-------------------..------..1 .Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers UNITED NATIONS - Ameri· Bosman Musltms Wi th th e 1t1e ~ ns ed Na tmns' tm at hou" m Bosma can diplomats have shared wuh at to defend themselves a re ncar Beh uu.l dn se tl doors, least two other nauons on the Secu· Cnngress mn.~ leaders nnw fear however, they' ve hecn dl'cus.mg nty Council mtelhgence about a that 1t the llmted States doesn' t hft ways !hat the .1dmunsi1 .11Hm could steady supply of arms and money turn thiS ' ullc11 qu.1gnnre mto a d1plomauc v"tory gomg from Iran to the Bosman Mushms - m Vtnlauon the U.N First, the UnH ed Stales would arms embargo covertly ask Saud• Arah.an ofl1· But so tar the IJmted States h:L' cmls 10 double or tnpk d1c1r tinannot flied a lormal protest " We cml support tell the Bnsm,m Musdon't want to complrun loudly yet. hms All the S.1uchs wnuld w.mt " but we felt (the mtelhgence) was a" ura11ce th.\1 th e llnHcd St.lles Important enough to sh,lfe w1th the the arm s embargo smn. lrnn Will . would prnv1de dlplnm .lll c ,mel French ~nd the Bnush " a top otli- have undu e mllu ence m the new pohuc.u cover m world cnp11 .~ s 1f 11 cml at O•e ll S mJSslon told us last and future !lJJJ;lmF ___ • •· ~explmledmthCir lace week • l1 mi!!l li ge nce reports note The Saud1 money would d1en he The new mlorm.l\wn puts the that other Mu slim c ountn es _ used to bu y .1rm s 111 Polant.l th ~ Clnllon admmiStratnm m a llmd such as Tmkey, M.uay" .1,md Pak- <::zech Rcpuhhc anJ P"" 'hly _otl1cr On one hanc.l, 11 sull consu.lers Iran isL'Ul _ are a.l ~o supplymg arms to Ew.;tem European countttes llmse to be h1ghly dangerous and 1rre- the Bosnwns Yet lr.1n seems to new uemoLI<IC:Ie' .1rc not only - sponstble_- bent OJLilr:mdms the ~ -ha"e_llll<en the leo~d •1nd has Sl,uvmg tnr the c.ISh , hilt 1l1ey've Mushm enclave< m Eastern Europe become mosl dever-.11 ,kutfng Ole -goM11ns·ohu'ms ready 10 <ell wath Its own ty~ of extreme Islam- u N rum~.; t.:mh.p J.!O Od ~ nLh 1\:: rWh.n m.tkt:s the pl1111 "o mu tgu lC law But olfictals als.n know that sum Gull st.lh.: s sm.:h ,1.., S.tulll Ar.t - mg 1s that the Bosnl.lll Muslims the Bosman Serhs are the aggres- bm have been helpmg the elloll by prefer Wars.ll!' P.1ct weaponry sor~ m the war, and thar lhe lnma- iumhng some nt the .ums pun.: h.L"\- wath whtch they trameU tor years an~~. are dmng what Congress wants es · when Yugoslavw w.ls Commumst Amenca to do umlalemlly hi! lhe Several key otiiCidls 111 the Amencan-madc arms II also arms emllargo and supply the Ameman miSsHin bd1eve the Umt · takes Amenca out ol !he v1sible s f> 170N'T MENilON l'll'lOMATIC ~EC06Nii10N Of VIET NAil.\ TO A.\11111 MA.Ri't\A. ')~e'S ~TILL. ,EALIN<:a WIT!-~ THE NO~ At-t~ .;ouT!-\ • Federal law -entorc~mem madnnery went ternhly awry m both mc1· dents Suhsequ~m Justice Dcp.utmenl and Tn:asury p10bcs clearly haven't federal .1gents hl;lll ur brnke the Jaw Too much susprcwn, even paranm.t lmgcr" th10uglwut the land - tymg these cases lor mstance w the horror 111 Oklahomd Cny It the FBI and the Bureau ol Alcohol, Tobacco and J!~rearms are 111 lunctum w11h Widespread publiC suppon. d1ey must he perce1ved as willing Ill acknowl· edge miStakes and take step' lo prevent them m the tuture Seen m lhat hght, Pmts' ouster seems nt,lfdy recognn10n ot FBI m:cnuntah1hty Clinton's cnmmilment tn th~ lederal <illmnauv~ acuon pro· prn·~nnwltn¥e ~i¥t!il ttj fjj{:jfl€1ill'i the 4lmmumtlllft' wttb:: whn;ll.t.il iMnc..:K 1tl ~ , ~ fhat 1s why h1s ,mnouncem~nt ot a top~to-hnttmn revtt:W ot.ntfirmtttJve m:t10n ~ V1L:e President Gore will lead the ch.trgc- 1s hoth ttmely and pohi!CtllJy l1Cl:C~~.u-y There' s no pmnt m pretcndmg th.11 there IS .1 level pl.tymg lleld m workplaces and mst1tu11ons of h1gher learrnng across t..hc l:OUnU'y. Ne11hcr " 01ere any use m pretendmg that we are a colm-hhnd anJ gender-blmil nat1ou Yes, progress h.IS heen lnclde Sllll.."e the dark days or segregation. hut there's st1ll much to be done Now Jsn't the lime to tlo o\W,ty With cl kdcr.ll prngr.un th.tt IS workmg The Columbus Dispatch, July 22 Talk· ahout an untumled m.llld.llc. Who do you thmk would pay the cost of proposed lcg1slatum that .ums to tum tclt::v1s1nn manul.tcturcrs m1d a pcmel ol censors 11110 hahy s11tcrs for Lh1s n.llmn's duh..ln:n1 An mnem.lmt:nt tn the t~o::le,mrununu.:ahnns h1il thnt passed U1e Senate recently would Ioree the makers of TV sets to mclude w101 each one a , · . ' ., :. .. h1gh-tech dcv1ce capahlc nf rCl:Civmg s1gnals th.1t mdude ratmgs of the sexual. Vlolcnt .md other l.amtent nt telev1sum pnlgr.uns..._lhnt ccmld he considered unsuu.thle lor dult.lren Parents would he .thlc to usc a remntecontiOI mechamsm to prevent the TV set hom sltowmg progr.uns With spec1l1C 1.agnaJs · It won't he long unlll hnght. enterpnsOI£ youn~ster~ lmd Mom .md Dad's remote and figure out huw to ove.tTH.le the p.tn:nt~ ' l:OIIlnumr..ls Then every ku.J 111 the netghOnrlinot.J Will know too Amlthc p.u cnts Will · hnve 10 screen TV progr.trns the nltl ~ tashumL!c..l wo~y w1th the nn- nl~ swrli.:h The ovast m:qonly ol Amc11U111s who do not havl' young a..:IHidrcn shouldn't h:-tvc to p:1y lor 01 he Jnomvenlem:L::d hy pH1thJ~.:ts mcc~nt only tu control the teleVJIOIOll Vlewmg ol ,1lr.1l!HHI nlthe popul.tllllll Berryls Worl'd ~uestl:ulures Bosma have caU'\I.:!d mnmle at the Unlled N,uums 1<1 Today's weather forecast plummet -JUS! South-Central Ohio Tomght. .Parlly cloudy and huoud With scattered evemng thunderstorms. Low in the lower 70s. Ligbt southwest winds. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday .. Partly sunny and bum1d. A 30 percent cbance of mamly afternoon thunderstorms. tion The "ethuH: cleansmg" ot SrehrenH:a and Zep.t 1s hornble ev1dence ot I I N Impotence m d1e war Wh.ucvc1 the ulwn.IIC solution 1s 11 won't he to the likmg ot Secretary Genc1al lloutros Bourros Ghah Ju worc..ls ,uuJ hocJy ldnguage, he has l!Jst.in~.:ed hunselt from the umlllcl 111 IClL'III monU1s Tins, 111 turn, 11.1~ t.: tUsed .1 gJC.tl Ue.tl ol unl!.l~c .unong top olllt:I.lls 111 lhargc ot pl.mnmg If N pnhcy 111 the regum LOS ANGELES (AP) - One day, a defense expert in the. OJ. Simpson trial testifies there was a crime lab preservative m blood· stams at the murder scene and a sock at Simpson's bouse, suggest· ing a police frame-up Tbe next day, another defense expm-t asserts there wasn't any chemical preservative in the blood, debunkmg the defense's cructal frame-up theory Wbat' s a Juror to thmk? "It's a very strange phe· nomenon to see the defense put on two witnesses who in successwn 1mpeach eacb other," Southwestern Un1versily law professor Robert Pugsley srud "I have to believe that Ibis confusmg to the Sar.qevo, when he told the cmhnt!led people there he could name 10 pl,KCIO 111 the world that we1e worse nil th.m they were Even he woulcJ not c..I.U'e tn make the ~rune strttcrnent ahout Srehremt:.J ant.! Zcp.1 today .lat.:k Amlersnn anti Michael Rinsft'in au~ wrift'n• fur United I• eatur ~ Symlk.att:, Inc Clinton sets stage for later collisions'-----:-_ re.;ently approved me.tsures r.:cmcelmg key Clinton inmauves - the nat10nal serv1cc corps and the Goals 2000 educatmn reform and cut school-to-work apprentice, ship program< lly 22 percent The Ltllnr-HIIS-Educ.IIICIII panel also cllmlnHtct.l summer youth employment ptogr.tms retiUCCtl di~(OCfiiCd WOfkCr oiSSIS- IaJlCe by 31 percent, ru1d cut H~ad Stan by 4 percent The VA· I IUD <ubcommlltee cut the Environmental ProtectiOn Agency budget by 33 percent below last year·s level, and a tlurd subcommmce even voted to tenmnate the While House's Counc1l of Econom1c AdviSers While Republicans provocatively Sluck It to Chntnn's pet programs, Clinton wa< dchvcnng lour exlended h<Hml~es outhnmg the phllnsophlcal dtflerences hetwcen h1mscll and the <lOP and c,11lmg fot ''mort! conversmmn .tntl less combat" He sounded more COI)Cihatory lhan he needed to be toward the Republicans, perhaps demonstrat· mg forbear,mce as lhe GOP piles up ammumtum he lttn tire hal:k At l:L>!, 111 two ot the speeches, Morton Kondracke Clunnn hgurctl out how to m.1ke news 111 d hroatl pohly spcc<.:h ~o that wh.11 he w:1s saym~ l.mtl~\1 on the lront page lll'te.~<l ol hemg huned In Nashville, l1e endorsed the ''v-Chlp" til I'\' SCh 10 ,lllllW par- etlt'\ In s~.:rccn oul sex ami VIOlence anti. 10 rut,ll Vrrguun, he announced th.!l the Educ.111on Departmem would diSlllbute docu· ments makmg 1t dcctr th.lt pnv.uc prayer " not oxcluded hom puhhc schools . The lwo speeches wcr~ part of what Whtte House press secretary M1ke McCurry c:ills Cllnton·s ".ldmg and y.Udung" str.tkgy l.tking CX.t:'lLIIIVC .IL:l!Oil IO thd.Jll,l· tll.t hts plulosnJrlhllc!ll umnMI!tllls The Willie llouse s:1ys th,l! 01 .1CIIn£ rtllt.l y,lk:kmg" IS ,1 Ut,;C\,;S· sary suhstltutc•ior proposmg legiS· lallon, Since the Republtc.tn poSillon Clmton as a ccntnst, p:lft ot the "tnangulauon" strategy of hiS key p<lhllcal aclviSer. D1ck Morns A1des say that "tnangulauon" ts m1sundcrston<.l as an atlempl to hudgel ICCOilUh.ltlOII h11J Or tlcht ccilmg cxleuswn hill tlus tall, wh1ch would ·shul down the gov- ~ury." The calling Of back,,to-back COD· flicung witnesses Jlllonday and Tuesday was due partly to legal necessity - the ex pen who did the tests bad to testify so the otber expert could rebut bis findings and partly to the defense's willingness to accept a lot of pam for a lit· tie gain. The agony was to continue this afternoon with more cross-exam!· nation of FBI scientist Roger emmcnl The J<JiJO c.unp.ngn could well Ue~..:ply lt.lcologJc.II .md h1t1cr, wllh C'l1ntou ch.lr.tctcllzlllg the ClOP .ts nght-wmg "cxlrclll!IOts" 11110 the GUP .111cmptmg In poltrc~y hun as .1 tng-govcrnment "hh2f: he pu1 Chnton at equal distance from the GOP and the Democrats m Congress Ac:tually. they say, 1t's dCSI&!!,ec.l to clear nuddle ground between ·the GOP's "no' govcrn- .!I •. mell! ' aRp\oach .md tire h•g-govDut wiHlc Clinton IS m lh~ procmmcnl ' 'old Dcmoual" philoso- _. cess ot mncui.Jtmg h1mseiJ c~gmnsl phy that charactem.!lwn, tile GOP IS CltniOn so l.tr <.:ho~rd..::lenzcs sctlmg 1lst:ll up lor the "cxucm(,0p lt.IC.ts <IS 110 WOI SC th;m "dlf- tst" ttlg hy 10l.tshmg socMI mHJ edufcrelll•" from h1s n\A:n .mtl portr:1y~ t.:<ltton progr.uns even as It protects Rcpuhhcan:-; gently, o~s ",1 group Ihal hdlt'vcs 0111 pwhlcms .trt: pllm,mly pclsnn,tl ~uuJ l:Uitur,\1 an~ 1ho1t 11 evcryhocly would JUst strmghtcn up ,md lly nghr. thmgs would be hunky·clnry" By conua,t , Chlllon s,ly< that he believes 111 "md1 Vldu.ll responSibllll y and common Hl:iiOn." Allth1s sound< t:un~. bur 11 contams the secUs of llreworks t.lown 1he 10ad E:lfly <hots were !laded recently by Wh•te House Ch1et ol Statt Leon l'anetl,l. who said Clm- ton v.oult.l veto "huge, unacceptahle cuts" m socHll programs, and thmg he sends up Anotl1er example ol ..... md y ' Hcmo.;c Appwpnat10n10 Chmrman Will come when Clinton unvctb Boh I lvmg,ton R·l c1 • who shot new guttlcl!n !J l'i lor .lllrrm.III'-'t: h 1ck rhar Clmton "w11l have to acuon and .tppeah lor lht.: LOlllltl y ,1cccp1" (;OP culs smcc that's what to redetltc.1te 1tscll to rac1al h.u mo- vote•" m I1JIJ4 s.t1c.J tltcy wanted The st ,tgc 1x sell or all-out pohuny All the speeches are ileSigned to c.li w:u tare 'vetoes ot . tpprnpw:tlmns h1lls and even .1 veto ot the Congress 1s llkd) to 1gnore .my- government prognuns thai serve us t.:onsllluenciCs - agnculrurc, graz111g, mm1ng - anti proposes tax cuts skewetl m.tsstvcly toward upper-llll'<nne Amcnc,tns r h~ l.1k10t Cfallup Poll suggest~ th.ti puhla:: .tttlludl:s .111.: hc.ldlllg ( lullon ' s w.1y In (~ pt:IU:'Ill Ol lkrcmb~r. VOICIS .. WASHINGTON (AP)- State elections off•c•als are askmg Congress to make the Six-month· old "motor voter" law more fraud· proof. At a hearing Tuesday, Ohio Sec· rewy of State Robert Taft said he was womed about a requlfement that states save lists of iMctive vot· ers unul two fedeial elecuons have passed Taft sa1d that m tbe past be would have dropped those names from the rolls if they had not voted in four years or responded to a mailed notice ., GOP huclgct-cuttmg propos:lls went "too tar" Thnt numher IS now up to 41 pcrlent II Clinton :~so l.uche< ontn GOP 11.11 t.1x prop<JSals d1,11 woulc.l h.md tlw nchc101 I pt:'fl:t'U1 ol J\menc.llls ,111 avel.tgc ol S111. '00 ,, yc.lf while r.11101Ug I<IXl:s Jm th1..: mtJt.lle class, l1e C>lll turn the t.tbles on the ~ Rcpullhc:ans and say u's 01ey who are pracucmg ''cla.~s wrufare" (Morton Kondracke Is execu. tive editor of Roll Call, the news· paper of Capitol Hill.) The Daily Sentinel Quality and rarity trump quantity______ Wl&,i- WORK Fo~ 8LOOD . ~~~ ~ C 1995 by NfA. Inc . DEAR BRUCE. J have cnunl· less old cmns and some dollar hills I would hke to know how to lind who would be mterested m buymg them, as I would he happy to sell - at the nght pnce - E.B., Onaga, Kan DEAR E B : In relauvely small communiues, n's very Jl<""ble !1•11 you would not tinc.l an outlet But m the ma(or c1t1es there are always com and stnmp dealers who aru inter'ested m accumulawrfis (a quantny ol uncataloged coms, as opposed to a collecnon) The lacl that the cmns nrc old dues not necessanly make them valu.1bk; conc.lllion and rarny are the two key factors Ill be cnnsic.lered II Ciluld be that lhe coms you have are old, hut have hnle.~alue to collectors Contact one or two of the larger dealers 111 a good-siZed City, explain wbaLyou have (they may want some ldnd of .,written mventory) If they have any mterest. they Will contact you You can then bring the coins 111 personally, or it you prefer. send Ihem· 111 to ho~ve 1 he second 1s, please Lry to keep them appraiSed The denier will ynu[ klt~r, k gthk oiiiO ill lei It IS then make an oiler Then you can . unpossthle, 111 m.my l:.tiO es, to edit make a decas10n ~L'i to whclhcl you Bruce Williams WISh to proceed or lnok elsewhere DEAR READERS I have .1 couple of requests I hope you ' ll conSider. I have jusL spent several hours gmng thmugh your letter< trying 10 select those lor pul>hca· tton I run gmtclul rhm ynu write and am apprccl.l!lvc ol the 11 ust that you exp1 C$s and the kinJ thoughts 111 the letters down 1t1 .my rcspet.:!.ttlle stze, nol to mentum that 11 takes a l:nnsHicrahle amount ol tunc to sort through them Ymu letter h.1s a much heth~l shot :lt hemg .mswcretl m thts LOlumn 11 11 1s h11el .mtl ea'iy to reatl Thanks ve1 y much tor your unt.lerst.Hldlnri {Send yilur cp~estluns tn: Sma1·t Money, 1'.0. lln• 503, Pubhshed every af1errnoan Monday through Fnday Ill Coon St Pomeroy Ohao by the OhiO Valley Pubh!h1ng CompnnyfMultun~ din Inc Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Ph 992 2156 Second class postage pwd at Pomeroy Oh1o m fulun columns. Owing tn tht As~oc:iation. • (For information on hnw to communicat• declrnnically wit~ this cnlummst and others, f!lll· tact Ameri<a Online hy calling 1· StHI-827-6364, ext. 8317.) ' Today in history your lener.,. But thc1c are two areas wh1ch I would hke to call to your auentmn On~. lor ptly s,1kC, please do not enclo>e stamped envelopes In most cases, volume s1mply does not penmt me to correspond w1th you mdiVIdually. and I am embar· ra.o;sed by the numher of stamps we rece1ve We do contnllute them tn charily, but nonetheleS<, we prefer not In rece1ve them (USPS liJ·%0) Ell..-s, fL J46HII, Quest inn' nf g~neral mterest will he answtred vnlume nf rn.ul, pcrsnmtl rt'plit<ii t.:annot he pr nvultcl.) nruc.:e Willmms IS a synchc~tted wr1ter fur N~wsrmpcr Ente1·prb:e By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, July 26, the 207th day of 1995. There are I5R days lefl rn thl: yJ:ar. Today's H1ghhgbt m History: F•fty years ago, on July 26, 1945, Wmstou Churchill res1gned as Bntrun's prime mmister after h•s Conservatives were soundly defeated by the Labor Party (Clement Alliee became the new prime minister.) On thiS date: In 1775. BenJamin Frankhn became Poshnaster-General In 1788. New York became the lith state to raufy the U.S. Constltu· lion. Martz, who 1old jurors Tuesday that he found only vague signs of wbat could be the preservative. He tested blood on a sock found at the foot of Simpson's bed and on a gate near the bod1es of Simpson's ex-w1fe and ber friend. Martz contradicted Monday's wimess, Fredric Rieders, a toxtcol· ogist who reviewed Martz's data and concluded !bat the preserva· uve, EDTA, was present <in the eVIdence. • Wb1Ie the contradiction posed problems for the defense, there was one bright spot: The judge handed the defense a rare legal victory when he allowed evidence of an experiment on glove shrinkage. Judge Lance Ito ruled that defense expert Herbert MacDonell . may discuss an experiment t~at found leather gloves don't sbnnk that much when they gc.t wet After Simpson tried on the evidence gloves and told jurors they didn't f1t, prosecutors said they sbrank from bemg soaked m blood MacDonell could lake the stand late today. Simpson·s lawyers say be was home alone dunng the June 12, 1994, knife murders Taft seeks to fine-tune Ohio's motor-voter law JUst thought that H1gh around 90. Extended roN<ast Fnday ... A chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Lows in the m1d and upper 60s. Higbs upper 80s to lower 90s. · . Saturday and Sunday ... A cbance of thunderstorms. Lows 70 to 7 5. Higbs 90 to 95. Defense experts contradict each other in Simpson testimony to Even as President Clinton dehv· ers conc1hatnry sermons, the Republican Congre" " prov1dmg bim with matenal lor later exploSIOns of nghteous md1gnaunn durmg a p<lsSible shutdown of the led· eral government th1s tall and a nrroarmg 19% carnpmgn As Clinton spnke <1hout lilldmg "common grountl," two House appropnauons suhcmnmittees S11111y PL Cloudy Cloudy C 1995 Accu Weather, ~c Via ASSOCiatsd Press GrtJphicsNel m Du1 UIHh Th~ JoweiOI po1111 tm Boutrns-Cihah ount: tlunng a v1s1t Certmnly p.u 1 of the crmse 1s the perverse ms1stence ol ::uJolesc~nls on trrtlaung therr elder.-;, who m th1s case are the vangurtrtl ot the "Thank you tor not smokmg or else" generalwn Pre<~dent Ice Wmltl countues like Rwaml.t ,ul{.l crunflmgn" "gnun rcmrunsa.lnm , hul he Ulrrcdly [)Crcerves that pwhh::ms pl ..1gumg the POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A fanner town police officer Boutms-Ghal1 once dendmgly uadcmHrk hackmg cough · Ctgarette smokmg among teenagers 1s on the nse , w1tJ1 Lhe rnnst dramatic mt:rea10e among Htll - ~rrltlers, ll- .md 14-year-nlds It •myboc.ly should know bc!ler, these k1ds should, g1ven the runount ol OlCdtCa} llliOrmHIHm ciViiJJahiC 311tl the pel VH\IVCIICSS Of ,U1tl-smnk111g The Vind1catnr nl Ynun~sfu\\11 1 .July 21 Ex-officer sentenced on charge called 1t the ''nch m,m's war," unplymg It w,ts .t Eowpean ohses sum th.tt 101ole .lltentwn and tcsouu.:cs flwm conllicis 111 Th11U The Co<hocton Trihune, .luly 21 Wllh the first geueratmn reared ent•rely m !he mmputer .1ge, 01e word "'hacker" may take on H new meanmg, 11 w11l stam.J tor thai generatiOn's No one seems ccrt,un why Llus tumarnund m teenage smokmg Perhaps cJgarerte!;l. arc too ~w•tly avmlahlc to ku..ls Perhaps snc1ety hns taken 11 too much tor grantl'tl that the hazards or smnkmg are w1dely known Nobody evn c~ccuscU teens uf hemg the hcst JUdges ot thetr own hesr uHere.,.ts Wh,llever 11 t<lkcs ltl reverse th1s tn:ntl 1s wor\h dnmg That's wh.ll mlulls .1rc lor IND dratllng MeanwiHlc, the Two-car crash leaves one injured A Middleport woman was ta1cen to Veterans Memaial Hosp1tal by the Meigs EMS Tuesday with minor injuries followmg a two-car crash oo Cowny Road 5 {Bradbury), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. Sandra K. Hanning, 45, 39285 Brndbury Road, was Jreated and releasW, a bospitil spokesperson said. Troopen said HaMing was westbound, one-tenth of a 011Ie west of State Route 7, at 4 p.m. when another westbound car driven tty Cindy L Hayes, 30, 32593 Hilltop Road, Dexter, attempted to pass Hanrung. Hayes' car collided with the Hanning vcbicle, accordmg to the crash report. Hayes' continued on from tbe crash, b'OOpers S31d Damage was moderate to HaMing' s car and slight to the Hayes vehicle. Hayes was cited for driving under the influence, no operator's hcense and IDlprOper passing. .. lAtCH weeks hetorc lhe mtcrnattonal body's ~Oth .mmvcrsary celebra- 1J1e Iauer ca~e sugge~t Accu-Weather" forecast for daytime cond•uons and high equaunn, allowmg the admimstrn· lion tn keep peace wllh us European allies, who don't want the embargo hl!ed No Pentagon approval or knowledge of the operatwn " needed. ru1d no third country wnh Amencan arm s needs to st!l vc as .1 condUit " ThiS may he p• c 111 the sky HI tht s poull to put to gclht!r such a deal , but 11 'eems to us th.u 11 m1ght work.· · one ol the diplomats wid us I lc added that I I S Amh•L"•Idllr M:u.lckme Alhn ght wa10 " hcstde hcrselr · trytng to ligurc nut a legullnme way tn help Ole beleagu~red Bosm:m Mushms Wuhm the Clmtnn admuustra· uon, Alhnght has been one of the most vocal cr111cs otthe status quo, which she regards as a guarantee that the Scrbwn aggressiOn w11l con)mue. Yet our sources say that so lnr she h.ls nnt Signed oft on any cable .nllh<HIZI!lg the kmd nl coverr opcratmn her underhngs arc The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 r----Local briefs---. Moist air, heat OHIO Weather ·Plan would arm Bosnians via Saudi cash By The A<.•nclated Pr•<.< ExcerpL< ol Oh10 edllnnal< nt nauonal and starew•de Interest Sprmgfield News.Sun, July 20 There sho~ld be no quest1on about the ncccss11y for Congress 10 sur the ashes of the Branch Dav1d1an compound ouL<~de Waco, Texas, and refocus attent1on on the bloody confrontation m Ruby R1dge, Idaho The JUSUiicauon for the heanngs "all the more compellmg now that the FBI's No. 2 man. Lllrry Pous, bas been removed hecause of hiS Involvement m resolved n.1ggrng 4ucsllons thai Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 27 By Jack Anderson d an Mt'chae/ Bt'nstet'n ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisber CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Wednesday, July 26, 1995 ' Member· T11e Auoc:uued Prt;u and the Oh1o Newspaper Assoctauon POSTMAST,BR: Send n~u co~cUOnJ 10 The Druly Sllmnel Il l Coun St Pomeroy Ohto4S769 SUBSCRIPTION RATF.S Br Carrier or Motor Roult w..... One> One Month """.,.. . . . ...it 'IS $7 60 $91 00 One Y~nt , SINGLE COPY PRICE Druly ,.., .......................................... . Subscribers not des1nng to pay the earner may rcm11 10 aclvpnce dn·ect to The Dtuly Sentinel on a thrrt:,ltJ. or 12 momh bast~ Credn wtll be given catTier each week No Jub~ cnptron by mrul ~rl'l\ltlt:d tn where home earner set'\'ice 1~ avwinble nrea~ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Imide Melp County 13 Weeks 26 Weelu 52 Weetu Ratts OuiJide Melp C011n1y $23 92 $47 06 $92 S6 l3Weeb 26 Wccb $2561 $49 66 S2W..b $9620 Now be must maintain an inventory ripe for explmtauon, be said "I run concerned that there is an invitation to someone to use those names 10 an absentee voting fraud,'' Taft testified The new law ''severely restnets our ab!llly to keep our voter rolls accurate and up to date and, therefore, our ability to prevent fraud," he !Old the House Overs•ght Com· m1ttee Taft gave tbe comm•ttee his w1sh hst for fme-tumng the law, which reqUires stales to reg1ster voters through motor veb1cle and welfare offices Request No.1 was to giVe elec· uons oflic1als d•scounted mrul ser· vice Taft said Congress mtended the states to get fust class serv1ce at thud-class rates, and "to date the Postal Serv1ce bas not compiled w•th congressiOnal intent " The actual law makes no menlion of d•scounted lirst·class mrul serv1ce but does say that elecuon· related mrulings should qualify for the same rates as non-profit organ•· . zauons Postal Serv1ce spokesman Roy Betts smd that means thud-cla~s bulle rates, not specially priced first-class rates. Taft's request IS based on "a misunderstandmg of the law," Betts sa1d , He sa1d states bad asked con· gress10nal bill·writers for balf-pnce first-class postage , wb1cb would have .. cost the Postal Serv1ce $10 mtllion a year "and would have been unprecedented," Betts said. "We would have essentially absorbed the loss and probably passed on the cost to regular-rate postal customers.'' After the bearmg, Taft repeated b1s concerns in 11. meeting w1th an atde to President Clmton. was sentenced m Mason County Circwt Court to 30 days in Jail for having sex with a 16-year-old family friend Mark L. WilllaiDS, 30, an officer su•ce 1988, resigned May 30, the same day be ple3(,!ed guilty to felony first-degree sexual abuse by a custodian. . Williams told Ctremt Judge 0 C Spauldmg that the girl was at bis bouse In November 1993 wruting to go deer bunting w•tb hiDl wb.en they l;:San flirting, kissmg and fondling eaeb other He srud they never intercourse. "I"m sorry," Williams said Tuesday. . , Williams also was sentenced to three years' probation and 450 bours of community service. Man seeks $100,000 in damages A Racme man is seeking $100,000 in drunages for m)uries he received wben two trucks collided Aug. 10, 1993, at the Gavm Power Plant in Cbeshire. Randy L Phillips. 44192 Forest Run Road, IS SUing Marc Work· man of Cheshire and Workman's employer, Shurtleff and Andrews Corporation!Cf Cmporalion System of Cleveland. Phillips, wbo was worlting as a security guard at the plant, claiDls the defendants were negligent wb~m a pickup uuck drive by Work· man and owned by S&A Corp. collided with his truck, causing sen· ous injuries which bave left him unable 'to worlc. The suit was filed recently m the Ga!Iia County Colnmon Pleas Court ofJudge Joseph L Cain. Volunteers needf!,d for state fair Volunteers are needed to man the county's state frur booth, said Karin Jobnson, county rourism direcror. The county needs 68 people to travel to Columbus to sll at tbe Me1gs County booth, Johnson Sllld. Volunteers get free state fair passes and free parking. Call 992-4544 to reserve a spot, she added Fede_ral agent on stand WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal agent wbo negotiated a· cease-fire with David Koresb after the Waco nud failed choked back tears today as he described watch· ing fellow agents come under imense fire from tbe cult com· pou!kl. "They were tbrowmg everything at us," Alcohol, Tobacco and Fueann agent Jim Cavanaugh tesli· fled. "Their guns sounded like nons and our guns sounded hke pop guns . Nobody was gomg to get us out " Cavanaugh described for two House subcommittees bow be negotiated w1th Koresh for three hours on the morning of Feb 28, 1993 drowned the boys Oct 25 The Jurors sat transfixed dunng the second v1deo, recorded by a camera placed mside the vehicle to sbQw the view the boys bad As the car slowly sank, water poured in under the dashboard, finally overcoming the last air pocket. Smith's book about the murders was scheduled to go on sale Fnday, but by Tuesday many stores already bad cop1es on display In "Beyond All Reason - My Life With Susan Smuh," Smith wrote that he first felt sorry for her, but later decided that he could only have a full hfe agam tf she were imprisoned for life. "I don't want to see Susan die But if It bappens, so be it," be wrote. Tbal apparently contradicts h1s past statements that he wanted h1s ex-wife to be executed He w:)S not asked about that Tuesday. Defense lawyers had been expected to gnll Sm•th about lakmg a $20,000 advance for the book, as well as abuse allegations But they decided not to quesllon him. c:m· SmJth. ~~nllnued trom page 1 Brinkley, husband splitting up NEW YORK (AP) - Seven months after their marriage and seven weeks after the birth of their son, Christie Brinkley and her busband are splitting up. "After much thou~bt and consideration, I bave dec1ded to separate from my husband," she srud in ~ one-hne statement •ssued today by a publicist. The pubhc1st, Fran Curtis, would not provide any other details. The 42-year-old supqmodel and Richard Taubman, 46, a miU10naue real estate developer, were married Dec 22, eight months after SID'ViV· mg a helicopter crash during a Colorado sk1 tr1p They exchanged Couples issued marriage licences The followmg couples were issued mamage licenses recently in the Me1gs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: William Hannon, 29, Syracuse, and Janelle Darlene Williams, 22, Racine; Ashley Joseph Bishop, 73, Middleport, and Marguerite Tig· nor, 70, Tuppers Plams; Timothy James Triplett, 2i, Portland, and Amy Elizabeth Cam!)bcll, 24, Racine. brew more storms By Tbe Associated Press Dense fog shrouded much ot Oh10 early this morning, w1th v•si· b1liUes of less than a 011le in some areas, the National Weather Service Said The mo1st a1r combined with afternoon healing w11l continue to spawn scattered thunderstorms though the weekend, forecasters sa1d Some of the storms could bring locally heavy rainfall Two men face charges \'wo area men face charges following tbe smash-and grab type burglary of a Pomeroy business Tuesday Holly F Mullins, 29, of 272-tn Second St, ~meroy , and "lbomas Swan, 36 , were arrested by depuues of the Me1gs County Sher· 1ff s Department The two allegedly smashed out a wmdow at Your Ne~gbborhood Lender, a Second Street pawnshop, and stole items from the store, accordmg to Meigs County Sheriff Jrunes M. Soulsby. Tlie sheriff's department rece1ved a call around 2 45 a.m. that a window was broken out of the store, accordmg to Sheriff Jrunes M Soulsby After the alann sounded, neigh· bors descnbed two men wbo ran and fled in a car on Mechanic S1reet as a dark green Plymouth Monday Units of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Service recorded 15 calls for assistance a.l.onday and Tuesday Units respondmg mcluded. MIDDLEPORT II 44 a m Monday , OverbrooK Nursmg Center, Charles McElroy, Pleasant Valley Hosp1W , 4:57 p Q1 Monday, South Third Avenue, Teresa Alderson, Oh10 State Umvemty Hosp•tal v1a Med· Flight RACINE 9:49 am. Monda¥, State Route 124, Everett Homer, treated at the . . .... !9 314 , ........2l 314 Charmlq Shop ............................ .5 City Holding ......... ..................16 Federal Mogul ..............................l1 Goodyear T &R .... . ........43 7/8 K -mart ......................................... , 16 Landi End............. . . . ....... .ts 114 Llmlled Inc........... .... ................21 Multimedia Inc...................42 114 People'• ..................................12 114 Ohio Valley Bank ........................35 One Valley ............... ,......... .30 Ill Rockwell ..............................46 Ill RobbiM & Myen ..................26 Ill Royal Dutch..................... 126 3/8 Sboney'o Inc . ........ ..................12 Star Bank ................... . .......49 114 Wendy lat'I. ......................18 J/4 WorthiDgton Ind ............... 21 Ill 5:38 p m Monday, State Route' 124, Rose N1day , Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital SYRACUSE 6 02 p m Monday, Eagle R1dgc Road, Jack Devore, PVH Tuesday linus respondmg Tuesday mcluded' MIDDLEI'ORT 12:24 p m., Bmley Run Road, Mary Roush, Holzer Medu~al Center; 4:09 p m , Bradbury Road, San· dra Hannmg, Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal; 8:32pm , Mason, W Va. Juan•· scene, ta Clark, VMH 6:24 p m. Monday, State Route POMEROY 124, Roy Enc Tedford, Cb1ldren's 1:30 p m , Pleasant R1dge, Hospital vm MedFiight, M1chael Lee, VMH 8:03 p m. Monday, Bashan R)'EDSVILLE Road, Betty Friend, treated at the 9.48 p n:\, state Route 681, scene Craig Boso, SL Joseph's Hospital REEDSVILLE SYRACUSE 6:21 p m, volunteer fire depart· ment to SIXth Stree~ downed tree VETERANS MEMORIAL TUI'PERS PLAINS Tuesday lldmiss10ns - none 2 42 p.m , Allen Slrect. Roy Tuesday discharges - H1Ida Chnsty. Pleasant Valley Hospl!al Grueser, ~meroy HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER July 25 discharges · Mary Sm11b, Ryan Clonch, Jayla Fenell, Avery Searles, Rolland Searles, ' 1\tl'l ttl\t 1\ \II I 01 lltJ\(,\ Jessica Perdue, Garnett Marcum, Jamce New, Ruth Hall, Sheri Kerns, Jeremy Woods and Edna Logan. July 25 birth • Mr and Mrs Richard Donobew, a daughter, of Evans, W.Va. Printed with permission. Hospital news IMPERIAL WALLPAPER SALE OF THE YEAR !~% ·+ slOo/o Off •CURRENT PATTERNS •NEW PATTERNS For Every Room In Your Home ... Includlng Your Music Room Stocks Bob Evano........... Champion Ind.... Duster. Pomeroy Pohce Ch1el Jerry Rought S3..1d. Depuues JIID Heater and Danny Leonard were southbound on S~1te Route 7, observed the veh1cle driv mg northbound 'near Bradbury Road and stopped ll near Stpte Rou~ 124, S01,1lsby Said MuOms atld Swan were apprehendea and Mutins was trealed tor cuts allegedly su~tained 111 U1e burglary, Soulsby sa1d Items stolen from the business were tound m 01c car, he added The two were to be arra•gned on charges of breaking and entenng, accordmg to Ass1stant Prosecutor Chns Tenoglta. In add1Uon, Swru1 was charged With driving under ll•e mfluence. Mullins is be1ng held m the Meigs County Ja1I wh1le Swan •s bemg held 111 the Middleport Jrul Squads answer 15 calls vows on Telluride Mountain, about live miles from the crash Site Theil' son, Jack Par1s Bnnldey Taubman, was born June 2. Bnnkley IS divorced from ber fmt husband, pUlllO man B1Uy Joel. She bas a 9-year-old daughter, Alexa, from that marnage. Am Ele Power ........................34 S/8 Akzo ......................................67 J/8 Ashland OU ........................ .34 114 AT&T .................................52 1/8 Bank One............ ... .. ............31 Ohioans should get a hnc l respite from the smrmy cond111on' tonight, tbe NWS sa1d But the weather pattern will repeat nsclf on ThurSday as temperatures approach 90degrees The record-high temperature for lh1s date at the Columbus weatbcr station was 102 degrees m 19:14 while the record low was 50 111 1946 WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON QAAFIILD AVE., PARKERSBURG ~~~~a.~.~~~~·---s.umu ln IUt.r.oea 1 ttrn• •n1 ...,... OIJS"'D ln •u.TAWOILO" GIFT CERTlRCATES AVAILAIU!I MON.·FRI. 9·8:30 SAT. 9·5:30, SUN. 12·5 428·1065 Your Kids Are Worth-It Enrollment for Rejoicing Life Christian School Kindergarten through grade six is now open. We use traditional methods. (Not a 'ACE program}.~Our high aua1l£t'Y. re«ldting program is based on phon.et«:s. at the primary level. References available upon rPil'II.P!<t' For a high quality education combined with the teaching of good moral valU-es, call992-n:<;4~ and receive further information. �Sports The Daily Sentinel • CINCJNNA 'Il ll\l'l - Mayhc all the ~an Dkgo Padre~ ne~d 1~1 turn around their sca.-.on is a few . I~nre grun6 a!!:iim:t the Ci ncinnnti Reds. T he Pcu.Jn.:s on Tue1\day C(implet etl a two-g:nnt' sweep of lhe Reds which ;;ave them ..;ix vil.:lorics in eig iH g:unc~ :l).!:li n~l Cinrin n:l.li till~ ... c ; t~on . Stt'VI..' hn!t.:y ~ron.:d three run:-.. Wh!h.: Trn·nr r.fo11111all s till ed :1 l:tll' r:tlly a-. San D1!.!~0 Won 4-2 . The ll'<un' play Olll' nwrc timc: S~pt. 14 in Cincinnati. Certai nl y (he Pallrc~ wish there were a few more m~tings, right ? . ~ ''I'~ UOI J;O illg IO .. say th:lt: .. Padres manager Bmcc 13ochy smd. " That 's a !!Ood hallduh over lhcre. That's lhe la ~l thing l't.J want 10 do." The PadrC's know their mlvanlagc i n the 't: ri c ... IT ... ult ~ larg ~: ly from good forlunc They umght the ReU s during the ~t::l~o n - opt'ning s l·u mp 111 wl111.:h ( ' iuunnati won Olll'C in llillt' t' :t!II C:-. ;11 HI "'urvivcd . Ja1 c ~ca rt.• .-. dur1n~ holll !!illlll'.'\ ul !heir ~wccr at 1~1\ 'LTirout StmH um . "You really lwvc to pl ay th ~se gnys a full nine innings hecause if you give th em a hrcak , IJH.:y seem to' take full advantage of it. " f-inley S.1id. · Tht..' PadrL'S ;u·e at a ptlint at whi t: h it '~ tin11.: tn cithcr hR·:1k out cH: I heir nil or I :til o ut or l.'OIIIL' III ion San llh:~o wa-. .10-2 1J and I In gaml.'~ olH : ,, lir.-.t pbn: 111 tlu.: Nl. W-c:-.1 h eadin~ mlo Jul v. Thc Padre~ wl' nt into th~'lt t wo-~; unr :-.c ril::-. in Ciuci ntwl i in an X- 14 "' lump thai ](11h 50 Lb. Bag NEW CROP STEAL ATTEMPT FOILED - The Cincinnati Reds'.. Darren Lewis '(r!ght) Is tagged ,out by San Diego second sacker Jody Reed after Lewis' foiled steal attempt in the ftftb Inning· of Tuesday's Natiooal League game In Cincinnati, where the Padres won 4-2. (AP) ou t and fiui sh :t 10-K San Diego VIC II)fy . I! wa., Jlotlman's Tne.,day . A lt e r L'Sl'<~ p ing thl' e ighlh -innin g thrcal, Hoffman gave up a solo hom er to Boone, his 12th, before 111 111 Rambo Apples 5 Lb. Basket Virginia Freestone wi th save., in 141 L'Uib L'l'Uiivc oul ing .'i ~ a sl rL·ak that c ntl cd with two blown .'1;1\'l.'S in three dnys. He pre se rved three more victories . before aJ iuwin_:.! t.:i!!hl camed ruus in 3 11.1 i n u ill}.!:-. in hi~ lll'XI lhrl'c appC;t.r.:IBCL':-.. rl'~l tllin g in lwo lo~~­ e s. ~'mith opened the lllth hy strik · ing out .I im T IHHOl' and M:mny Ramir~z. who hot h Unuhlctl oil him the ni ght tx.·fon· . Paul s·orrt•nto. lhL' Indians' las1 gasp, fullow r. .· d wit h a sin~ lc ;md tried 10 str~tl'll it into a tlouhk. That woul1l h:11·c pnt the ty ing run in scoring posi tion for Dave Winfield . Bnt cen ter fi c ltler Jim Edmon<Js chased the Jiall down in the g:tp and made a )(10- deg rcc tum ~ft1rl.' throwin)2 to :-.~.:l'ond haseman D;lmion 1-:a.- .ky o n th L' ily to c n<l lhC ~;UllC. . ·•Jimmy was going tn w~u·tl ll'll fidJ andt i Jwa~·~ 11~1! f!·nc~ . .wlli~,h . is a tou~h pl:ty , l: aslcy s:ud . li e h~1J to wh~d arounJ :u1LI pUI something 011 it. Dut I looked al Jimmy and th c· n I lo11ked at l'au l, and I knew tha t :til we ne ede d was a 1hrow anywht..·rc in th e vici ui1 y. AnJ he p111 it ri~hl on the ha~ . " An\.!e l:-. ruokie (!arret Amlcrsmt hclp,:<l ,c ud ( lrd I k rs hi sL'I' (7·.1) to hi s quickc . . t shower in four sea.o.;.on.'l with a ru n-se oring singk anti hi s eigllth .IJOI1lt,.' run . The ~ inglc put Cali fo.'r nia aliL'ilcl .4 ~ ·~ nnd dHl SCll the ri :; ht · h : ~n<kr after 2 ·1n innings. ll crs hi se r ~ who hou ght 71l liCk· cts for lamil y HllJ friends, threw only 60 pitche.s in hi's first SoutlJCm C:tlifnrni: 1 appc:tr<tnrc silK'!! hreak · ing lit's with the Dodgers after 12 Ma,ior leagues S.m I lll'k!•' · . SJII Fr.oiKI~<•• r\MEIHCi\N LEi\I;UE L :11: !l'i 011~11111 ... '\(, Q,ll4iiiiL•rt• 4n 4U· ~1111 J\'l'W Yt •rt .. !Ill 40 . ~1111 J')clrPil .. T ur.,uru ... "' 4J .l .' H au. ~ 4 45 r, I IU 4IJ ~(Ill 1ji 4.' .4(•9 17 45 4 .' il ' >l. f •'' l o~o• ~J 71.1 -II \7 ' <:111 "ill(t Jl ..&74 l ' l lll':J~ IP q ~ ., <011 22.~ :vll lllk.'l..l•l. l ... 1•J ~1 .1 .~11 ~II . ~ !\i dW :)U l t'l' K ;oll.~,t!>( 'i ll' ~ ..... .A 'I l't•X:I." ...... .. .... JJ 4\ S.:"alllt· ... 1\.) O ukl:mcl ....... Jl . ~1)11 4ll 41 ~ 1 :? 5011 4." .4f·4 7 ' II <llir:tl,llll'l , [3 .. ~11111 .1 T••rt1rttt1 ;\ f);~tl i!IIUfl' J, Tt• .\ :1~ ' ~l'W \'11(1.; li ' K ~·H~;t.~ ('it v I . Sl·alll\o 1! . Mt)W;lllln: f, ' J.:Oihlc..., (Torr~s .1·5). 4:115 p.m l)._l\. 7 · 11 .~ · (I. JI a4 I ,.,.rr<>ll (Wdb p.tp._ (' hin.J!IJ' ((·c.rn,•'l•l"'' .1. (,) lll 8u~l•11\ (SH1UH ~.(, ]. 7 ·o~ · f' . ll1 . \of inlll'~" ' u [Trumhl n (llt'lll~l'll (,.~q, 1 :.1 .~ j'\.11( l ·.li) ul Tl'x:•s ( f(•wbl'ourv 7· 4) ;,1 (Mn~w 5·.1). 7·lS r.m. Turoilll" Mt11Ut'~" ' " 1lbr.r1~ 0 · 1 1 al Turunt11 ( Jlur4:u lt • ~ - ll J, I~ .1 ~ P Ill (1(1r:t~l' (J.lll!h~llo l ·lll.il ULI~lLIII (SUJ1 · paHP·~I I O'pm O. tl l.llltl (Sto•tlk iiJY~'" l'i · I) ..11 l k tuul ifkr~frimrJ:~- 1 . 1~ 1- ' ruu . Y ur li. IP<"IIIIlt' ~.(,)atKan.~:~' (II )' j(~ UI'o 1~'7.U 7-7 ). 2:.15 r Ill. Tt•7;:! .~ (P:tll \ i~ 5·(•1 ;II B:1 1!1)11nrt' (Rruwn .'i·f1J. 7· ~:'i ('; 1lil'1•nna (B. Andt' r~"" 4·JI ill Mil· w:1ut.:ct' (Spart~ (,.~) . ['I . CLHVELANf> ( O!,!c a .'i · ~ l ar Seo~t41 l' r.m.. M:tl.S (II. tfk ld wrfl·~l. 10 : 11~ r m. Allj.'t'lt·~ NEW YORK YANKEES : Si~nt"ol Sill':! Mror~u1.. l•t1 4ftdclt•r . an1l u~~ •JJ,n ~d liun 111 Otii'Hilla ut lhc N~:w Ynrlc- Pt·nn l x.lj!Ut· ' N'atiun:~IIA""OI~ut' C' I NCI~NI\TI REPS: Si~n ~d Frank Vu>l.l, p itdltr. h• .1 ll!ll~rr·il-a~,:ul' Clllj1 rat:l with huh unurut i~ uf tlw 1\lll~i~· an A .~suc1· ah11n . NEW YORK METS : R~cull~d C' ~ rl E w r<•ll , uulllt'i< kr , lr"m Nnrf••ll:: uf 4ht' lll!t•rnolilllml Li!II~Ut• . Sllnt Rick~ tltt'ru . tmlli~ltk:r.ltl N111'l11lk . Fnnthall N:~ lillll ll l Fnnfhalllu~u,. Jl F l u r u i <.J Al<li',O:'i'A l"j\Rn!NALS· W ;uvt'tl l )arvl Orowtl Jlld Kt• \'lll !l td.:~ . r unnin~ h(J,·i:~ : Will !J.IVIII~"n. •llt t'ns illl' lint'man: il l M11hlrr ;ll ll 1•r:•<"<' M ~>rrl~ . linrt>>~>: J..t"r : (i:Jhri~l (JI:UIIIHI . r1<'h'll.\11'<: lill ell\: 111 : llhtl Tntltl ( Pl•rN X-~) . I .1) p 111 t' Ll lonn l;o ( F rl'~llllln ' ··~) ut lh •o~orun h •IIIN'II , 41JU!1ntoud;, ATLANTA FA tC'ONS: Agret'd tu Sl LrPiil ~ :!·.:' ) {1.11· 1\.sutl ~ -~)1 ( l!;n ,"lplt~ll (,-,1). ~ . \~ p .111 " <'I\'C .IXN/\Ti i kt•t1 1 IHi l al 'i~n Fran-. t'l\\'1' (\\' i iM• II .l.4), l J~ J' 1..1 i\l l.m L• IM•·n · ~rr 4· "'l : 11 l..t1 ~ An t• rk ~ 1U .t11b n . t ~o IH ''" l' 111 tl-rms witll H.onakl Oa ll!l>. IIC"ft:nsive t1uck. on a rhrt't'·Vt"ur conlr:)d. Rl'!l't~Ked Anulo Vai(ai, o!Tt.'Ttsilll.! lirwm;m. C.REEN BAY PA.f'K ERS· Signl!l l Ed Huwant. runtn .. C 1l~ ~ouncs !'\t•w l.t" * O,.ICI * AS OF JULY 24'" WE WILL NO LONGER BE :' OPEN ON SUNDA,S· ::J CrediiTerms ::J Lay·A·Ways lladte IJiaeli 0lJ lJ 122North Second Ave, Mlddlepon, Ohio ~ D~E~LE~op (614)~2825 . cou ld give track anll field a ll!:cdcd ll1e 3-mclc r at the n::~tional inlloor "1 always come to a meet with a goa l set in mind," said Thel in. a gradu"tc ul llriglt:un Young lln1· vers ily. " ll aving had a bally. I wa nt ed to come h"ck and show myself "gai n to pro l'c tl!ill I could C(liJlC hack and win .'' The lill 's tutal hmkc the record of 5.17 .12 .se t in I'JX7 hy We ndy boot-·!. " J just n :II··OUI do 11111 U!ldl'l' stand ·why the national governing bo<Jics do no t have their best ath· letes here, " he said at a breakfast where he received the Robert J. Kane Award from th e U .S. Olympic Comntittee. The festival, he said, offers alb.Jetes iq all sport.\ a chance to get~ feel.fo r what they will experience Lucern. at an Olympics. Championships th is year. TI1e Kane Award honors an alblete who had success at U1e festival and the Olympics, and who embOd.. iell the spirit of Kane, the late USOC president and Olympic Fe~fi ch.l. : tivnl founder. Previous winners arC USOC ot'ficiab ha n .: am mtlll L'l'd Evelyn Ashford and Loug;mis. Tucstby .started with li1ur·timc Olympic disc us champion AI Ocrt· 'Cr Jol1hyi ng to ha ve th e festiva l con tinuc, the way it is, aud tonk a few ,shnt.s at the sport ol track am!~ HOMEGROWN Half Runner sac • MKT. sars Palace today at a news con ference in New York City. Tyson's manager, John Horne, upstaged them a day earlier by saying Tyson wou ld 11gbt just down the Strip at the MOM Grand hotel-casino on the same night. The Tyson announcement set up what could be a heavyweight battle. between competing fights·. promoter< and cable television outlets. "Mike Tyson bas his dales; they can move their dates," Horne said. "Bowe-Holyl1eld is' a good attraction , but rigbt now the biggest attraction is what Mike Tyson does ." · Howe's manager, Rock Newman , 'however, said lh¢re was no comparison between the two lights. " They're attempting to serve the people dog biscuits," Newman 'said. "We're serving filet mignon on Nov. 4.:· CANTON, Ohio (AP) -The bust of OJ. Siinpson has been bolt- · ed to its pedestal at the Pro Football Hall of Fame to prevent anotller theft, hall officials said. The 35-pound, two-foot-tall bronze hus~ which was stolen from the ball Sunday, was back in place Tuesday. All 180 busts of members at the hall were to be ·bolted down, said Pete Elliott, the hall's president.• Simpson, on trial in the slayings of his former wife Nicole Brown Simpson and he r fri e nd Ronald Goldman, was inducted into the hall in 1985. The Simpson bust disappeared Sunday even ing. Potice said a man apparently dumped it into a black duffel bag and walked out through an emergency door while a woman served as lookout. The alam1 that normal Iy would have sounded was not working . beca use of co nstruction , hall spokesman ·Don Sntith said. "We thought all the bust< were very secure," Smith said. "They cou ld lie gotten out, but it would have been difficult. We now have gone the extra step, and it would be a big project now to get a bust out of here." ~'To my knowledge, no other ·bust bas ever been tampered with," Elliott said. " People like to rub their beads and things, but nothing like this has ever happened." Two highway workers found the Simpson bust Monday morning along Iriterslatc 77 near Cleveland, about.50 miles north of the hall. Tbe suspect was described as a white man in his 30s, with blond hair U1at was spiky on top and long in the back. This week marks the hall' s annual festival , which will end Sat· urday with this year's induction ceremony and the first game for the National . Footba ll League's two neweSt franchises. the Jacksonville Jaguars and the Carolina Panthers. Newman charged promoter Don King and Home wiU1 trying to bluff their way into the date, with no opponent and no assurance that 1 yson will win his Aug. 19 fight against Peter McNeeley. "Thjs is another pimp, hustler move by>the King-Horne camp," Newman said. "On one hand !bey want you to spend $50 to watch on pay·per-view and $1,500 in person tosee Tyson fight what is reported to he a competitive match against M c Nee l ey. On the o th e r band, they 're telling you the ou tcome is already decided." Horne, speaking by conference call, said ever since Tyson' s Aug. 19 fight with McNeeley was arranged, it was his intent to 11ght again Nov. 4. . Horne refus e d to identify Tyson's opponent , but possibilities include former champion Michael . Dokes and Lou Savarese. "Mike Tyson's role is already laid out. All he has to do is follow i~" Horne said. "The only person that can alte r anythi ng is Peter McNeeley. \ ' . Marc Ramer, executive director of the Nevada State Athletic Commission, said be received a request for the <lite from Newman on July 14, and two days later received a request from King for the same date . Ratner said U1c commission 's policy wo uld be to allow both Bowe. "Bowe-llolyfield is old news," fights lu go on. Home sl\id. "Who cares who wins Caesars World execu tive Rich ·Or loses? It's not even for anytl1ing. Rose said the Bowe-Holylield fight The people arc eager, hungry to see would go on as schedukd. It will Mike Tyson." be televised on ·TVKO , Time Ty son signed a six-fight con · Warner' s pay·per-view ann. . tract with •th e MOM Grand a nd , "We've gol a great fight, we're Showtirne Event Television for his excited and we' re ready to present series Of C(1mCback bOUts Shorl)y it to the pubUc, " Rose said. after being released from prison in It will be the third 11ghl between Marcl1. Bowc and Holyfield , whose two Home claimed SET reserved the previous title fights we re major Nov . 4 date earlier U1is year with pay·pcr-view attractions. panJCr·vicw distributors and made But unlik e the first two tille ils int enti ons known months ago fight.\, this bout would be for tile U1at Tyson would fight on that day. lightly regarded WOO titic held hy . Reds lose. ~;u_n_tin_u_,e<l_f_ro_m_P_a8_c_4)------~ The y' re a w r).• :-.t:ary ll;dk'!ub lin a l:inln· :1~ :1111 p i tr h 111~ .-.la lt ... Tilt• P: tlii'L'~ srmctl -. po~t ~ lll ~ th1.., who h:1:-. s tn 1~~k(l 111 tlt ll lL' <I t! l'l'al jnl1 L·luh ·· fltll·h y :-.aid . '' il L· · ... 1 11 41kt ll ~ II ' ~ U ll)!fl l 1111\V. . lie '.-. doill1! ewry il111i ~ ·· "f: lllk y l!m;c l"llltS 111 six in11ing ." olf 'J' im ·P ugll () - ;). ht.-. Ia:-.~ three :-. tar h . 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Thur!'dav's •:"'I' "' f ",. l,r,,.ln t J.il'llll "' ' ~·!I·' ' II.•U.\ Iillt S'1lbl'>ur~h (!:rid .~ 2.:~) :~4 Pltll:.ull'iptn a {'[ .t-:VEI.A.NII.(Mun•n•·7. 'l·lf) ul (. ':til · ; llarkt';.' -'·f•l. 4 : 0~ [1.111 \filw m• kt't' t(iiv ~ns 1·:!) ;H 'St'alllt: ( Ro:vt·~ ' "' ·'1'1' J . / ,, J IMUIIUI.ll.tl), 1 · 11~ [l. l!l. S : 1n [Jit'~ll ( 01~ilnl>lll (Ci:mhwr .1·~-1. · I .l5 p 111. [11r!11: t ()aJ..I:m•l l'.or• 11 .' ~ ·~l .11 ]'llil.ttlt•lplll.i ! Ft•flht!Hkl 1· 1 .u1rl ~~) l.ndrrll ){.(, ). ~ ~~~ p II\ ~- ~ II I lit'!!" (,\,li h l' ( •. ~ ) .11 FlLI (Id.t Thursdnv 's J!U Oll'S ( ·alih•rmu I• . i ·t.EV 1 ~ 1 .,\ l\"1l ;'I Tndav ·~ (Fo" · /V.,Io\,., f.J •I. IO 1~ r 111 ( ' fSt .l \ ' \ ,\'1 1 ( Sr h••urt•ll !l· 4) ur Su11 1-r.lltl lh<' j l..,•tkr 4· 1>). Ill l.' pIll Oalo:tuti,t 1 \ttn lfl·..... ,1u7. L<>UI~ 1·111 ,md d\tk \ I ll) /( I I~ pI ll 1\ t liiiii.J I1\ '•T\' ~ · ~lul Tm.osdav"s scurcs ~ l h'tri1i! (,, t n 7·1 •1- ~ ~np ut . 111! P111'hurl"h (\Vaj,! ll\'( w.. ~... rn lll v l ~l• m ('.ill lmiii <L :-.1 '~• · !ilrt' J! {l l .. nr~ 'i-71 ,11 ( ' hiGJ~" • Pla ~· <'ci [)av e firs t t>usl·rwm. 1111 rltt.'lr uchve ru.~· ~~·t lk.~ 1 ~nai~o~ l Chri.~ Oc • nnL·I~. fi r.;t hu.~l.!­ lliJn. l"r ,..~~ll!lll llt'n t . Hl;u.:" ;~ seven th <1n thu 1-mcter and 10th on wiU be publishing a uf CLEVELAND 11\'DIANS: Naltltti 'Ducl \•·" ' Y••rl..: ( l l.un~ K I I :?-71 n )~l'l • rnc 11 •.\ J. 1 l~ r m j <J R cl\.il!!SI~o• r IHlSTON IH\Il SOX : TncLt~'s ~ames I(, Ooruwski, pitdwr , !rum ll11llin .~. All~t• l t•~ I I vals nnd believes they serve au import:ull roll· for all athletes , w1d THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL iht' \ni HII <.JIIt>lliii ( 1'3~Ut• Crnlr;.~ll)i\· l~inn · f'LEVEI.h!\1l . 57 1\nll'rlt'llll IA• ;.~Jtur OALTIM CIRt; ORIOLES: PlaC"ed 0 t"n Mdlon;~ld. p ih· ll~r. ""!Ill' l :'i· duy dl~­ '-'h k ol 11~1 . rdru: ICII~· ''' July 20. Rc~·alll'ol \ ll. oul., l , l'•n ~hllrl!h 11111, l'l ul. loklp\ ll ,\ 7. t ·,, l.,r:ul" (,I II IJ -;, I """ lt . r-.;,.w Y.. rl 7 11 11 llo • II~IH(I na.o;chull q !'~'\:tires llllly about S l/2 monllis. She fini shed Send Us lloo:r .favorite Recipe . 7.5 'i:o11 P •q.'•• 4 c·r:\:n'\~1\TI ~ I l.. n tl.• ·• S •.n l · r,111 • 1~r• • I 1 ·1m .11.'• • r•. \II • 111rt'.ll ~ !ill l!lJ. . ~:'i~ ..'l(d dl l 'nl•sda\•'s t:01 ~t rrn ftj,· i ~ l u n fi;aw . 1(, .J l has been bnck on the hoard they Will IIlli l1old an Ol ympi c Fcs· tival in 1997 . 'J'h c next fc sti\':t l i' sdwllulcd filf 1'199, hnt is likel y to be retooled . Ocrter compctCd in four fc s ti ~ " There's no sense of sadn.ess . Transactions .M, 551.76 poinL,. She pre· viously had won a silver medal in the one-meter. T helin. 23 , gave hirth ei g ht monlhs ago to a ~on, Tanner, antl You just have to dc:ll with re.1lity, " the I 'JXX Cy Y nung winner said. \\'l·~ l l"r ll llh· l ~iun 1 . "~ A11!!.<'k~ ' LB. I val·record se:tSOII S. Scoreboard Baseball $ Peaches .·249 Beans be in'the bunt to make that team in Larry Nicholson of Tyler, Texas, Atlanta ." 20-8. McRae set an American record Heavyweight Lamon Brewster in the 167 1/2-pound clas s with a of Los Angeles lost 29·20 to clean and jerk of 391 114. The pre- Davarryl Will iamson of Phoenix vious mark was 385 3/4. after having a six·point lead headMclbe 11 0"'1 holds tl1e Americ:u1 ing into 11nal round. records in' all three categories of Also, Pedro Pena ( 106) of Los three weight c lasses - 141 , 154 Angeles lo s t 22-16 to Albert 1/4 and 167 1/2. U.S. Weight lifting Guardado of Topeka, and Arnulfo ofticiaJs said McRae is believed to Bravo (I 12) of Souti1 Lake Tahoe, be the first American to accomplish Nev .. lost 18· 11 to Eric Morel of the feat. Madison, Wis. The !Iack-and·l1eld lineup was In men 's platform diving, David s treng thened late Tue sday when Pich ler of Fort Landenlale, Fla ., triple jumper Mike Conley sail) he finished with 698 .97, nearly would co mp ete . li e joins Carl becoming the on ly person other Lewis, Dan O'Brien, Dave Johnson U1an Greg Louganis to break 700. an<l Quincy Watts, among others. Louganis held the previous festival Five 1995 U.S. boxing champi- record, 680.91, sc1 in 1983. ons were in gold medal matches, " I knew I w;:Lo.; Uoing real well , hut three went out losett. The win-. but I had no idea what my score ners were Carlos Navarro of Los was," PicOicr said. Angeles, who won 31-9 over Jorge Vanessa Thelin of Prnvo, Uurl1, M!Jnoz of El Paso, Texas, at 119 became the first diving dnuble pounds, and 132-potind n~ance · medali st when she won ti1c three' Cauthen of Phi(adelphia, who beal meter springboard titie with a festi· Simpson bust bolted to pedestal ' at Pro Football Hall of Fame extiibit Basket " In fant :L'Y :111d wishful thinking at one time. everynnc thnught that I would be hom a Dodger and die' a Dodger. But ver.y few stories are written that w~y nowadays in the game,. and I'm .iusl another exrun· pic." . . H e rshis ~r was L:hargcll w11h live runs. five hits 'and four walks aml cJic..l nnt s trike o ul a ha ll cr. He hatlu't left a ~.: unl' this earl y since pitching one innin g against HnUs· tLi n .at Dodger Stadium on Aug . 16, Jl)l) 1·. the year he retm;n ed from reCOilSirm.:tiv~ shot!h.lcr surgery. . C huck Finley (CJ -7) e nd e d C leveland 's seven-game winning • streak despi1e allowing four run s, eight hits and tour walks in ~ 1/3 innings. Hyde was an alternate on the 1988 weightlifting team and then dropped out of serious competition in 1992, after losing at the Olympic Trials and then injuring his back. li e returned at the U.S . Cbampi· onships in April. lie got off to a quick start Tues· day in the 182 3/4-pound class. He eq ualed the Americ an record of 308 1/2 pounds on his farst snatch lift, then broke it twice wit h his next two l.ifts - farst going to 319 1/2 pounds, thel(l30 1/2. He needed to lift 380 1/4 in the clean and jerk to gain a Spot on the world championship rerun, and he did that amount exactly o n his U1ird lift. "Winning tonight felt awesome. The best thing was havin g everyone out here supponing me," Hyde said. "Nothing h~s changed. I'm still looking to improve ·a little bit witi1 each co mpcti.\ ion . If I "keep lr toge ther and keep impru vi ng, I' II By TIM DAHLBERG LAS VEGAS (1\P) - Nov. 4 could he a heavyweight day on the Las Vegas Strip. Mike Tyson says he'll fight again Nov. 4, the same day Evander Holyfield and Riddick Bowe are scheduled to meet in a rubber match of their heavyweight fight series. Promoters planned to announce the Bowe -Holyfield fight at Cae- $299 linishing otT the Red., , "They're definitely scary." Hoffman said. " I ~nt razzed a little hit atHlut coming in last nighl :uuJ getting onl y one oul for a save. (See REDS on Page S) . Tyson says he will fight when Bowe and Holyfield enter rin~f Green Peppers Ori:tn \VIIhauh t 2-7l. a n. : h~wr prohahly wonhl h<t Vl' hec u gone way hdnn: I got h L"r~ " .Sm1 th . 1X. hrokc hi s own major. leag ue n ·c·urd earlier thi s seaso n s1 oo Large Size Angels gain 6-5 victory over Indians · ANI\IIIOIM . Cali!'. ll\ 1') - Cal· ifornia 1\ngcb f:m s. w)w have patiently waited .14 ye ars for the team's first (lellil:tllt, Wl'fe star1i ng to get impatient wiU1 Lee Smith . After t!iving up a ·game-winnin g gJ:.1Md s lam to 1\lhcrt Delle in th~ ninrh in ning at Clev\.!lan d Jas l week . Sm ith a llowed two l Oth· inning run." in Mo1Hiay n i~ ht' :-. lc)...;s tO'Ihe lntlian "'. TucMiav ni!.!lu . wi t h 42.-HiX wntcllin~ llie J\1~ Cc111ral ancJ West leaders do hattie, Smith was lu,<tily l)oned '" he made his c ustnm~ ry S>lnw walk l'r11111 th e kl't · fichl · tmllpe n. l3m IlL' gm lh\: fnns hack qn hi s sid~.:. pitchinJ:! a st:nrclcss ninth tt1r his 23n.l savt' .in a 6-5 vic' tbry over the Indians. ' . · "The fans tlon 't hother me.'' ia'id Smith . whose thr~e hlown ~1ves this season all hnvc come nn thC road "W hen 1 ~o out !hen.\ all fscc is thc~ah: hL·r's knees . I' m not thinkin g ahoul whal so meo ne thinks of ml' . II' Ihal wa . . Ihe r:1~c . I Lbs. sa.94 :-.a,·c:-. . fon:t:d int o the rotaiHllt hcl..'au . . ~,.· of Sl'ott S:llldL'r:-;' d ho w ll' tHJin il b, made Ill s lir:-.1 ~ lafl in mort' tha11 ;1 ye.a r and ;tll mwd four llib amJ ttnc n,m over li ve innings Tucsdrty. Doug llorhtler pitched into th ~ ei~hth~ k aving with runners on tlrst and third an d two out .. Hoffman came ori anc..l walked Reggie Sarider.s to load th ~ hase s. then slrud: out Tauhen . . rc in the game's pivotal momc111 . Tauhen se~ s in~l cd off Hoffman wil11 two out in the 111nlh Monda ~ niJ:.'hl to (:ornpletc a th rcc-nm rally . hut ll11l'lm;m gill 13oune to grounc..l 3 New Potatoes lOUt. Bag $1.87 ELklic · r;lli i X' II'~L'L' ~ant . Doth t' :tlllL':-. in tht· .-.era.:~ wen t down to thl' L'lld . wit h lloll1n ; m pitchin ~ out u! lruuhk twice lo ~L' I his 1)th ;utd DENVER (AP) - American weightlifting records just aren't safe at !be U.S. Olympic Festival. On Tuesday night, Jim llyde of Longmont, Colo., and Tim McRae of Daytona Beach, Fla ., broke American records on ti1eir way to gold medals. Their performances followed !be two American records broken the night before by Robin Byrd-Goad of Sumner, Wash. The big performances by Hyde and McRae capped a busy night that saw festival records fall in diving, three U.S . boxing champions lose and track and field draw another big name. Competition was sc hed uled to cout inue today in B sport.\, including the start of basketball, and the .gold medal games in baseball and softball . Those playing outdoors figured to be challenged by temperature s that were expeGted to approach 100. · This Week's Specials New Crop Red or White Sweet Potatoes The Daily Sentinel • Page ~ Hyde and McRae break records en route to gold medals BfOWEN CANFlELD had tlro pprd illl' lll X 112 ~ames behind Color;tdo. · 'Thi:-. :-. cnt.·, wa .. htg h~t.:ausc w· c ' ll . f; Uknl't~ht-;utd·a·ha l f hehind and we didn 't w:int f(1 get more th an th:tt. " Tony< iwynn :-~;lid . <~ To t:lkc lhe~l' IWt J ~ ; unt ~'~ w;as impor· tanl lnr u. . 1\l'.t to ~L't our confidcn<:c h:J,·k. "\Vc ' n.: ;tt the -.t ; I ~ L' now w hl.'n~ we ncn l :1 h1 \.! 11111 It ;tlmo't ~ct:-. to lhL' p<lllll \i 1\l'tl' ynu :-,;ay. 'OK. wc necJ to wu1 :o.L'\ '1.. :11 or l' l~hl in ;1 n•w hcrt.' to !!l'l h.u.:k into thi " thin g.' 1 fcl'·l t hal :-~ wll~fL' we i\JC ." · The RL,ds 'ti ll lcatl the NL Ccn· tr;:tl corniNI:thlv . The: P:tllres are the only tl':lllt to. ~ivc them lits thi.11 se:L..;on - no o ~ hl'l' l t.:am h<L" more liHin ·!an: \7i(IOI'Il'." o t ~;Uhs l Ule Red~ . ' 'I'm {!lad,,,,,: only ~c.t them onc more illlll' . · · ( '1ttdnna1 a t:aldll'r Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • At the U.S. Olympic Festival, Page4 Wednesday, July 26, 1995 Padres top Reds 4-2 to win series By ,JOE KA \' Wednesday, July_26, 1995 \.:J" c.J . Mon ..frt. 8-7 aK IPUG Sun. Cloud s.t.&-5 . (OO~l)OOK Included in the ~ookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appeiners/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables •Soups and Sandwiches ISave $6800 I !Save $55001 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY.314 TON LONG WHEELBASE RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN · BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTIIO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • E•lended Chass1s • Driver Side Air Bag ·Anti-Lock Bmkes • A1r Coodmon • Automatic Overdrive • V•sla Bay Windows • f ,.,::r Wmdows • F v~ Locks • T· lee' ,g ·PIS, PIB · Sola/Bed • C , se Control • AMIFM.Cassette • Captain Chatrs COlOR TV/FIIIfiiGI.ASS RUIIIIIIIG IOARIIS . lndlfect ughllllg • tong Wheelbase • Ra1sed Aoor • Prem1um Wood PKg. ·Full Cor1ver51on • • Alumtnum Running Boards •loadet! ·Color T.V. • Onver Side Air Bag • An!t·locl: Brakes • A1r Condl[Jon • Automahc: Ollerdrrve • Vista Bay Windows ·PIS, P/B • Powet Wmdows • Power LOCks • Indirect ltghl1ng • Premtum WOOd Pkg. • Full Con¥eiS4on • Ftbefglass Runntng Boaros • Trlt Steermg • C1u1se Control • AM!F~ Cassette • 4 Capta1n Cha1rs • Alummum Wheels ·LoadOO! NO 0oc filM Dr!INSI!d ' . Sola/Bed Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: · , Holiday Cookbouk c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 48969 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. Deadline for all recipes . is October 20,-1'995 USI Pnc:e Famory Rebate . . .$10,219 l.llJ list Prte ..... FactGry Rebtne GW.C i s1Time Buyer Tom Peden ~ Alowance To S.IO Poce Oi.olfierH!"Y"' .. • 1500 Tom Pedefl Oecou1t ... • $631 B11A111 NEW '95 • 16 Valve Power ,' • OrNer Srde-Alrbag • Rear AnHock Brakgs.,._ • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth tntenor • Well Equipped' $13.599 · I !lXXI """''" .. . l.rsl Pr~ie Factory Re~le Tom Pedefl DISCOYii .116m Tom Peden DecOOli ' ·52.001 . $1,211 Sale Price $11,388 ~~~~$1~!88 POlmAC GIIAIII AM • Power Brakes · Dover S,je A1~ilg • Power Door Lock~ • 4 Wheel AnHocl< Brakes •AWfMSiereo • Power S1eenng · Steel !il>fted Tires • A11 Condil10n • Styled Wheels ·AutomatiC • Well Equ!IPOd! • Dual A11bags •PaW.r Steenng • Power"Brakes • Power Ooo1 Locks • AM/FMSiereo • T 1 ~ Steerr ng . ' Si\lfl Pnce $17,688 • Deoy Wipers • Custom Clolh lnten:ll • S!~ed Wheels NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE •loaded' I 1Save •2011 1 • A1r Co.-diiOn , Power Steefrq ·Automat.: · Dual Arbags •Power Brakes • 4 w~ Ani-Lock •Power WnOOws • AINFM Sleroo Bralfes TOU FREE 1·800·822·0411 • 312·2844 344·5941• 422·0756 ' $21,309 · $1.500 · $.2,1 21 • P~J>Vet [)oo.' LOCkS • T111S!eetm!j ·Custom Cloth tmenor . · S~IedW~s ·Well Ei!Jipped' ~ 0ox: FMlll De!M:roo INoon • 6 pm ' �\ • Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 26, 1995 Woman shouldn?t have to play mother to sister's child and the father of the baby is nowhere to be found. Lily has decided 10 keep the baby and continue to live with us until she finishes school in four or five years. Ann, I have a 4-year-old son and am looking forward to having him start school. I do not wam another and I recendy purchased a . My child in my home. My sister's 21-ycar-old sister, "Lily," asked if she irresponsibility should not. have to could rent a room so she could go to mess up my life. · _ college. 'we agreed that she would If I ask Lily to move out, my pay us $200 a month, which would family would consider me a terrible include meals and utilities. person. If she stays, I will be raising Since then, Lily has made no another child, something I am nm attempt to go 10 college, and her rent prepaned to do. I want to give Li Iy a bas never been on time or in the full hand, but I'm not sure how to do it . amount She just told me she is two Please give me some help.-- A MOM months' pregnant She is not married, AGAIN IN TAMPA Ann Landers DEAR TAMPA: Has Lily applied to a college? Urge her to do so. and suggest that she apply for a student loan as well-· one !hat will cover her tuition and living expenses. Then help her find an aparlment, and move her out. · .. Where are your parents? Are they able to help? Every elfort should be made to locate the father of Lily's child. He is legally responsible to pay support and should not be let olf the hook . I agree that you should not allow your sister to mess up your life. Don't weaken and let her stay with you, no matter what. Insist that she take responsibility for herself. It's about time. Vaughansifavelon American·Queen A Middleport couple traveled on the maiden voyage (lf the largest steamboat in the country, "The American Queen." · Middleport's Ruhy and Dick Vaughan told the M iddlep<>rl· Pomeroy Rotary Cluh ahnul their t(avels at the Rotary "s rnee1ing Monday night at th e Heath Methodist Church . · The vessel IIM1k 17 days to travel from Pittsburgh , Pa .. tn New Orleans, La., Mrs. Vaughan said. A number of humorous incidents hap• pened along the slow-paced trip since speeds ranged from e1ght to 11 miles per hour. ., Each day was fully scheduled. With continental hreakfasl.l\ served beginning at 6 a.m. ami fmKI wa!\ served all day until a moonlight huffel at II p.m. At each pori nl' c;dl. pil<>cngc" teamed ahoutthc pori and lhc ncarby siteS: Mrs. Vaughan said . Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine should make signs to wei· come passengers. she said. A Meigs County lnwn C<lUid some <lay he a pori of call. · Dear Ann Landers: I beg you to print this leuer in your column for the benefit of all mothers and children who have birthday parties in their homes. · · Unless everyone in the class is invited to the party, please 'JlUt the invitations in the mail. There is nothing more humiliating for a child of any age than to watch party invitations being handed out in slass However, I cannot understand why a teacher would permit this to happen. Surely teachers must be aware of the hurl feelings of children who are left out. Thank you for calling attention to a situation that could save a lot of unhappiness. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 15-yearold guy who has taken sall;ophone lessons for six years, and I'm good at it. The trouble is, we have too many and not receive one. Ann. you would be amazed at how sax players in the school band and often this happens. If you can spare the director switched me 10 drums. even a handful of kids from being Mom won't let me practice at home hurt by printing this leuer, you will. because she says it gives her a have performed a valuable service. headache. Will you please help me? --NO NAME, NO CITY PLEASE •• ARNIE IN CIDCAGO DEAR ARNIE: Practice in the DEAR N.N.N.C.: Here's the lener. dinner. I I $6.25.) A~sociated lli s Uatl!.!ht~..:l lound that • •·ym.- ky ," hut.Sav;lt!l' didn't mind . "rorttutatl'ly . nty wife was not hothen:tl hv it eit her. otherwise we would ILtV~ ill'l'll sil'l'pitt J.! in anulh er room or tryint' lo ,:!~I out of a r•r·es."' \\ Despite a hri~k hnn:-.ing markcl, 1hc well-h11ill lo~ t.:ah111 in ru~tk Columhia Coun1y funk twn'ycar..; 10 sell al SI~).IHlO - S)4.000 l,;s, lhan lite uri~i11al ;hkin).! prict..: . Many potl' lllial h1Jycrs were scarcll aw:ty hy the l1ouse's p<L'\1 a." the silc of one pt" upstare New York'S mosl notoriou s lfiulliplc murdcr:-o . \Vyky Ci;tles was convict_etl of conspiracy :1fll'r his fat.hcr. brother. cousin ami fatht!r's •girlfriend Wl'fl' gunned down inside in De<:ernhcr I'!Xf>. Owners of tllller homes with normions p;lsls m;ty no longer have In st:fllc for a disun1ntcU pricl'. Gov. (icor~L· Pa1;1k1 1s l'xpct:tcd 10 • MAIOEN VOY Af;f-- Ruhy and Dick Vaughan of Middleport pnse with fht' captain nr the Amt'rirun Queen at a captain's recep .. tiun. Tht' Vaugh'a n's recently trnveled ''" the maiden voyage or the . Am~rit.:an {}Ut't'll frmn Piltshur~h, Pa~~t. tn New Orllmns, La~ Drug, alcohol conference held ·for social workers . Mpre than 230 prevention spe- Gallia/Jackson/Meigs and WashciaJists, counselors, social workers ington County )17 Bonn.Js . and educators from Ohio, West "Prevention smuegies arc often Virginia and Kentucky came geared toward urhM am.J suhurhtUI together in Athens over the week· seuings, hut rurnl ~treas ot our end for "Overcoming Bt~rriers: states have specictl m:etls mu.J we Rural Alcohol and Other Drug are here lo nddre.o.; ."i them.'' saki Ken Abuse Prevention Conference.". Pickering , ExeL:ulive Director of . This conference , the first to HRS. focus solely on the problem of rural The 40 workshops presenled at substance abuse, was .<pnnsorec.l by the conference all had a rural focus . Health Recovery Services (l'IRS) . They ranged from "Surtln' the PreHRS. is a mulli-tounty substance venlion Internet," a look at how -abuse lre'atmenl, prevenlion and rur~l agencies cuuhJ at.:cess the education agency with sites in - information superhil!hway for pre~ Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Vinton vention informntion, · td "Country and Washington counties. Kids," an ex:uninntion of the The program was funded resiliency and adaptahility of . through a major conf~tre.ncc grant Appalachian teens. from the Federal Center for SuhThe ahilily ofprimary care stance Abuse Prevention. lhe Ohio · physicians to ade'4uately confront, Department of Alcohol and Dru~ the issue of alcohnlism and drug Atldiction Services and the abuse hy using prevemative straleAthens/Hocking/Vinton , Forget to savt: some ofyow favorite Ann Landus coiUJMS? "Nuggets and Doozies" is the anJWer. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or ml)nty order for $525 (this includes postage and ·handling) to: Nuggets, cloA.nn Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 1/1. 60611-0562. (In Canada. send a hcdroom . CIIATII/\M. N.Y. (AI') Gan;wootl Industries in Pai'ker~­ hurg, W.Va. Rotary ~resident Lloyd Blackwood led the meeting and the Heath Methodist ladies served the music room at school. And P.S.: Give serious consideration to switching to the piccolo. Piccolo players are in short supply, and they do not cause headaches. Confidential to Still Bleeding in Liule Rock: Bind up your wounds, and go on from here. Time wounds all heels, and he'll get his, honey. By DA Vm HAUliER 1 riter gi~~ wa.o.; addressed by Dr. Barham Ross-Lee, Dean of the Ohio University of Osteopathic Medicine. "Because primary care physi· cians are on the front lines of healthcare ami treaDllent. they must have the necessary tools :md skills to be able In practice preventive healthcare and to he nhlc 10 spot alcohol prohlems. hcfut-o they bt.!come alcnholism .and alcohol depc11LICilCC.·· she said. Dr. Ross-Lee nl!i.n called fur ty," said one a11endee. Working together was a theme and a primary purpose of the ( lvercotrling Barriers Conference. Those who auended learned what others were doing. imparted some knowl· edge of their own, and had rhe chance 10 address the issues rhnr make mral areas in our· three 'slatt:s unique. primary care physician anc.l the .il!-i whciiH.·r a IIHink·r. ~uit"idc. naluntl tleath Of f'..'IOilV OLTIIITt'd ill il home. Real l' ,..;!;(te agt·nt!' are not rcquin.:d hy law lo reveal these things. Out Httny hrokers !Cd they musi act·ounl for a houst"'s historv deci'SiOil allowm~ <1 man to hrcak his conrmct In hu·v a house he hdicved was inhahitcJ hy poltc.:rgei:-.ts. sai<l Dou Sava~1.:. Johhvi"st fm the New York ~1;111.: 1\:-.... oci;;tion ol Rl'dllor ... :-lava~l.' lound out ... IX llltll)lh .... aflcr huvin!.! hi ..; IH."W IHH!Il' th;1t it hall an ~\:riC p;1st . ( 'la..;smatcs told bcCHliS!;: Of ;j 1()4)1 his 14-ycar-old St;lll.' L'OUrl dau~lllcr 111:11 the previous m·rup;mt dil'd in lhc room Savage nnd his wHc were using ~1s ( icnr~L' l.cc alway s told l,P~tollll'I'S what hap pencd at thl' ( i; ttcs hoiiSI,.' . ftt!Ufing it was the houmahk thin~ to do iu' a small town where IIH.'Y wouhl find IIIII : uayw;l~ . An oltkr courk lrorn New lr'ork City hought the hmnc i11 11JS'J. · 'Thnc were 111any people who would not at the time ronsitlcr it," Lee said . Some n·al L'~l:ttl' a!!l'llt:-. contend it sllnnld hl' a huyL·r·.., "rL· .... pou!-.ihility to ask lJLil' S lU H t~ if llltpka~; mt lli:.. to · ries htllher them. hu1 oppot.tCIIts of tJt e hilf hl'lil'VL" it ShOUld he tlfl tO Ihe sellct · WANTED SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED REFRIGERATOR, AJC A MUST Only Qua(ified Call KEN'S APPLIANCE 985-3561 POMEROY THE 1995 gre.rtter communication hctween the community support network sign kgisbtion that v.·onld exempt n!·at estate ~~~cnts I nun disl'losing controtrl." hL' ""id R~:ll l'~1:•t ~· il~l·nt a way to efkcl "systemic change." Her call for networking between lhe two often at-odds groups of professionals drew npplause. from the audience. "We really need In wnrk together. Not for our sakes. hut "" the people in the communi- tion of the urganiZillion's ."Oth anniversary. : Of the 4,1irJO attendees, more r.l!llll 1,900 were selected to pm1ici- . presenltd a .meUal after tompcling in U1e joh interview event . Sl1e and her home economics teacher at SHALYN SEARLS RVHS, Connie Bradbury, were recognizec.J for lheir achievcme111s :n the recent meeting of the Gallia County Local Board of &lucalion. ell; Soflhall toss: nursery class Lynzee Tucker, Clayton Findley :md Michelle Alley; primary ci;L" - Zack lmhnden and Mallory Hill: junior class - Bmmly Lane, Becky · Alley and Nicki Tucker: Tu£ nf war: ·Junior diL"S -lc:un " consisting of Heatll Brilllmrt, Nicki Tucker. Claymn Findley, Lynzee Tucker, Breit Wolfe, Lacy Tucker. Mallory Hill and Michelle Alley; adults - le."Ull consisting nf Mitch Bahel, John Powell, Jerry Powell, Heath Brillhart and Virgil Collins . nitn .. prut'il )41"UUfJ.'i wish in~ tu aitnounce mcl"tin~ and special event.li. The t'nl~fitbr is ntit desiAnrd tn p1· umut~ .'dlle.'\ m· fund •·otiSt'fS ul' an}' t~ pe. llt'm."' ate prinlt'd Ol.'i span• pnmit.'i ami cotnnul ht' J,ttl:ll'~tntt't'd In run 01 spedfic nttlnht'r of chtp•. r•OMI ·: IHIY - l.iv111~ in ll1c Solution ~roup ol Nan.: nti~..·s A.mmyn1cHIS rnL'l'tin!! Wcth!csday .. 7 p.m. at S:~nc:tl II cari ( alllllltc Church on Mulhcrry ;\wnuc. TIHIItSDA Y llRADiliiRY - Mci~s County Church of Christ Women 's l·"cllow. ship ITIL'l'tin~ Thursda.Y ~. 7:_30 Jl:lll. al Dradhury (.'hnn.:h ol ( hnsl. Zum Church will have devotions. WEilNESilA Y f'OMEROY - Wildwood liarden"Ciuh, 7:.10 p.m. Wednesday , home of Evelyn llnllnn . Roll call'' a nowcr ro dry. POMEIHlY -Free clothing day at the Salvation Army on llulternlll Avcnu,· Thursday, 111-12 i'OMI 'RoY - l'omcn1y <Omup Thursday. 7 p.m. al Sancd llcan Catholic ('hurdl on Mulhcrry Mci~s County SATUIUJAY ANl'H)lii'I' Y - Revival at Faith Fcllowshir Crns:tdc for Christ throu~h Aug. 4. 7:W p.m. nightly . P.A. Denn cru1se • said. "But the government says go ahead and give adult doses of pesticides to your child." The groups tested eight different foods bought in Philadelphia. Denver and San Francisco: applesauce. green beans, peaches, pears, garden vegetables or peas-and-carrot s. plums, squa'h and sweet pouuoes. the report said. Multiple pesticides were found in all of the fruits and lwo of the vegetahles tested, the report said . The fruits contained more pesti cides and at higher levels than vegetables. though all of tlle detected levels were within federal standards, according to the report . Community • announced serv1ce Don Lrunhcrtnnd Leroy )\auters were presented plaques in recogni tion of their community ~e.rvice. when the Burlinghmn C':unp 72:10. Motlem WtNillmen of Amenca held its annual picnic recently . The more than 50 auending Kevh1 . and Kelly Milam mmounce !he Otrlh of their second clilld, a son, Dylan Keith. horn ar the HolZer Medical Center June 16. He weighed nine pounds. one ounce and was 22 inches long. 1l1e couple have a daughter . Kay_lee Lynn. Matcmnl grandparent~ are Carl and Jackie Vanover of Racine. and Ray :md Jackie Ginther of Porll;md. DYLAN MILAM Pqternal gran<.lparenls arc Louise . and Bill Soulshy of Pomeroy and Thoma<, Pnmemy, and Wilma SeeRudy Fraley, Cheshire. Greal- '"'"'· Barlow. Ella Quillen nf Syra- . c·usc is· a grem-greal grandmlJt.her. ~ grandmothers are are Ruth enjoyed nn aflemncm of ,listening In string music rrescnted by Chuck an!.l Michael Williams. Roher! White, Larry Jones, and Mr. ami Mrs. Sh:1w. Rnsnlie Story :md her cmnmlllee hosted the pknic . Mil ~ • t.lret.l Zi~gler Di~mond ring t~rns up in pet dog's dr9pp1ngs · GRASS VALLEY, Calif. {AP) -Once Sbeni and Tim O'Connor realized what bad gotten into their dog, they couldn' 1 wait to get it back out Heath, a 5-month-old golden retri,ever, swallowed a $7,500 diamond riilg as the O'Connors were getting ready to leave for a trip to Las Vegas. When they realized later what ject on endangered lowland gorillas. The zoo announced Tuesday on the anniversary of the 1978 binb of first test-tube baby Louise Brown - that it has successfully implanted an embryo fertilized outside the womb into a gorilla. The baby is due in December. The gorilla mother - Mata Hari, also known as Rosie - lives at the Cincinnati Zoo. The father, Masuba. resides al the Henry Door- -:~ailing proble_m . ,....,...._ # TEA FOR REENACfORS -Sarah Fi<her, standing, proprietor of the Victorian Parlor, hosted an afternoon tea for the Civil War reenactors when they disembarked from the P.A. De.nny during the 55·mlle crolise up the Ohio River to old Portland for the B•.ttle of Buffington Island reenactment. With Oower basket•, ribbons, and table decor, Fisher turned the stage on Pomeroy's parking lot into a tea room and served cookies and punch In the ladles and gen• llemen in period costuming. Enjoying the refreshments here are from the left seated, Bar· · bara Kemper of Gallipolis, Sally Gloeckner of Racine, and Rebecca McCarty, Hunlinglnn, at the table. (Photo !ly Charlene Hoeflich) Scientists at Cincinnati Zoo await birth of first test~tube gorilla By TERRY KINNEY Ass!)Ciated Press Writer .,CINCINNATI (AP)- Seventeen years after the fttst human was born through in viiro fertilization. scientists are awaiting the birth of the first test-tube gorilla. "A lot of times, research goes from animals to humans. In this case ... il came from humans to animals,'' said Betsy Dresser, who is leading ,the Cincinnati ZoQ's pro- sur~cry. Hot . happened, they called the kennel where the puppy was staying and asked workers to - pretty please - screen the droppings. "We've had people ask us to cbeck for worms, but never for a 4karat ring," said Empire Kennels . CD'manager Pat DeNardo. Employee Leah Owens was given the messy ta<k. was unahlc tn a11en1l due to recent hcm·t ly Zoo in Omaha. "This is a very significant milestone, •• said Ed Maruska, executive director of the Cincinnati Zoo. "With some vision, I can see this application being utilized increasingly in the mountain gorilla population, as wele' Fewer than 5,000 lowland gorillas are estimated to remain in equa- torial Africa. About 325 are in North American zoos and about 800 are in captivity worldwi<le. of 'hammer' pipes , Under Dresser, the Cincinnati Zoo pioneered the transfer of tiger embryos in 1981. Since then, il'has worked with elands, bongos. exotic cats and other animals, prompting . the attempt with gorillas. Tbe zoo's research team, which included human fertility experts, began the project last year, first by charting the female gorilla's menstrual cycle and then rernoving a dozen eggs. The eggs were fertilized by the male gorilla's sperm in a glass dish. 'Three embryos were placed in tlle female gorilla and ultra~ound tests earlier tllis month confinned the pregnancy . Mark Rosenthal, curaror of mammat's at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, said if such experiments continue lo succeed, they open up options to all zoological parks that deal with endangered species. . In addition to breeding animals over distances, he said, ,in vitro fertilization can be used with animals that don't breed because of social problems. Special Fans • Box • Pedestal Oscilrati PICKENS HARDWARE I MASON, V. VA• .· 304·773·5583 • owmru1 eanout .. • ~ ?.• • I St-:~'·1 - 9 • I ,. . . .. . ~ ~ Now one does .. .lntroducing the NEW Check Imaging Service &om Peoples Bank. Free yourself from the everyday hassles of check sorting and storage-your monthly checks get pre-sorted and you receive a photographic image "of your statements and records to store every month. Less clutter. Less filing. It's that easy. Come in and we'll start you off witll a free personal binder right away. Imagine that. . The Meigs County Fair Tab Is ·coming August 11, 1995. Advertising Deadline Is ' August 4, 1995. . AVeiiiiL'. POMLRtlY - already oonsiders infants and children when setting overall pesticide standards, they noted. Patrick Farrell , a Beech-Nut spokesman . said the company's pesticide standards are I 0 limes stricter than the EPA's. " It's very much a non-issue as far as we're concerned," he said. But Richard Wiles, the Environmental Working Group researcher who wrote the repon. said the goverrunent needs to test pesticides on infant - instead of adult - animals to better gauge a child's reaction to the substances. "No parent will give an adult dose of Tylenol ro !.heir c.ltild," he • Milam birth Re UnI' n of 1\lt:oholirs /\nwlymons meeting Puhlk Lihrary Onard nH.:~:ting. I p .rn . Thur .. lby. a t the Pomeroy facilit y . The groups acknowledged that New -York City. "I think baby food the detected levels fell "well is very safe, but we bave to do betbelow" federal limits, but said the ter than we're doing. •' food "still contains residues of The National Academy of Scipesticides at. levels that have not ences concluded in 1993 tbat chilbeen shown to be safe for infants." dren are more sensitive ro pesticide They also warned that any con- residue on fruits and vegetables gressional action to repeal long. than adults. But it also said their standing pesticide safety standards diets should be high in these two could allow even greater amounts food groups because the health of harmful substances into the ·benefits outweigh any potential nation's sup pi y of raw and pro- risks from the pesticides. cessed foods. The environmental groups "I don't think we should have a called for a separate set of pesticide food panic," said Dr. Philip Lan- standards for infants and young drigan, professor of pediatrics at ~hildren, but the food industry said Mount Sinai Medical Center in that was not necessary. The Environmental Protection Agency rite ...;_---Community calendar---: Th~ <.:mnmunity Caltndar i~ piahlish~d a~ n fr~e ~~rvice tn The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 -News policy- Church of God posts field day winners and Clayton Findley; primary class held iL~ annual field day on July H - Mallory Hill and Bren Wolfe; a! the church with winners posted junior class - Becky Alley, in several different types of compe- Brandy Lane and Nicki Tu<:ker; adult - Zane Beegle, Tim Baker tition. · Winners were as follows. in and Heath Brillhart; · 50'yard marble carry: nursery order: class - Lynzee Tucker. Clayton : 50-yard dash: nursery class Lynzee Tuckcr,.(~hclsie lmhotlCn Findley and Michelle Alley; prima· aA<I Clayton Findley; primary class ry class - Mallnry Hill: JUninr - . Mallory Hill and Brell Wolfe; class - Heath 'Brillhart and Lacy junior class- Brandi Lane, Becky Tucker; adult womeu - .Tunic Alley aiKI Jerri Hill; Maynard, Connie Chev;~ier '"'"Jill Knopp; adult men - Brad May: 100-yanl da<h: nursery cla<s Cbelsie Imboden, Lynzee Tucker nard, .Zane Beegle and Jerry Pow- Tuesday, adding that the company monirors food production from soil to processing. "There ' s no need for alarm " said Heinz's Deb Magness. "Baby food is a very safe, healthy camponent of an infant's diet" · Residues of 16 pesticides were found in .eight varieties of food made by the three companies, including possible carcinogens, neurotoxins and others that may disrupt the hormone system; the Environmental Worlcing GroiiJl and the National Campaign for Peslicide Policy Reform said in a report Tuesday. DEAR AL: Somewhere in your suggestions? - JYSELE JONES, house, tlle packing in a faucet(s) Lafayette, La. bas loosened. The "water hamDEAR JYSELE: Use 1/3 rubmer" effect occurs when the water bing alcohol to 2/3 water. You'll . · in your pipes comes back up to avoid the "crystal-like crust"· by pressure after you have run the placing · the ice pack bag inside a second self-sealing bag. water or flushed the toilet. As the water reaches full presSTIJMPED: We've bad a numsure, it ''hammer.s'' against the· ber of requests from readers asking packing, causing the pipes to - ·for a· source of tops for their salt shake. A faucet with double ban·- and pepper shakers. We used to dies is more likely to develop Ibis refer people to a company in Conproblem than a single-handled necticut that custom-made them, By ANNE B. ADAMS and faucet/tap unit but they seem to have gone out of NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS We assume since your house is business. Can anyone help us find a DEAR ANNE AND NAN: We new that your bathroom sink replacement? have lived in our newly cons1111cted are of the former kind and, FEEDBACK: For Paul Ingram faucets house for four years. Witllin the you are lucky, you may ftnd the of Vicksburg, Miss., who was lookif past two months we have develculprit right there. ing for a metal multiple-drawer Illoped a "water hammer" in our On the other hand, if you aren't ing cabinet for storing his 3-112half-bath. When the water is shut lucky, the loosely packed faucet inch floppy disks, F.C. of PrC:=t~ off or the toilet tank gets full, we might be anywhere in the bouse, . Ariz., writes that they are available bear the water pipes shake in the making the problem that much from Global Computer Supplies.• walls. Should we be concerned harder lo pinpoint (when you run 2318 East Del Amo Blvd .. Dept. and, if so, wbat can we do about it? the water in any part of the bouse; 61, Compton, CA 90220 . Their - AL,SCHROECK, Baton Rouge, the water pressure wi h decrease Customer Service number is 1-800La. sliglttly in all your pipes). 227-1246. Now ror the solution. Unless . Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at you are very handy and know bow P.O. Box 240, Hardand, VT 05048. to re -pack whichever 'faucet (or Questions of general interest will faucets) are to blame, we recom- appear in the column. Due 10 the In an effort to provide our read- mend you call a plumber. The volume of mail, personal replies ership with current news, the Gal· repair of the "hanuner" isn't very cannot be provided. · /ipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily urgent, but !.he noise is probably Sentinel will not accept weddings annoying enough so that you'll Anne B. Adams and Nancy after 60 days from the date of the want to have it done sooner rather Nash .. Cummings are co .. nuthors event. than later. of "~sk Anne & Nan" (WhetAll club meetings and other )) EAR ANNE AND NAN: • stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: news articles in the society section What are the proportions of alcohol Two Prize Problem-Solvers must be submitted within 30 days to water used in the making of an Share Their Secrets" (Banta~)­ of occurrence. All birthdays must ia; pack that you can keep on hand To 01iler, <alll-800-888-1220. be submitted within 42 days of the in the freezer for emergency situaoccurence. tions? I've misplaced my recipe. Copyright1995 NEWSPAPER All maierial submitted for publi., Also, I had s'ome problem with a ENtERPRISE ASSN. cation Is subject to editt.ing. (For information on how lo little leakage along !.he top of self-seal plastic storage bag while. communicate electronically with my last ice pack was in the freezer. this ' cOlumnist and others, conQ A crystal-like crust formed along tact Ameri<a Online by calling I· the outside of the "zipper." Any 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) . ' The Mt. Moriah Church of Goo By DARLENE SUPERVU..LE Associated Press Writer WASiflNGTON {AP)'- Baby r~ makers say their products are safe despite environmentalists' claims that pesticide residues in them could be hazardous to chi!dren. . Spokesmen for the Gerber, Heinz and Beech-Nut companies said they have strict procedures for ensuring that the smallest possible amounts of pesticide residues make their way into this important food source for babies. • 'All Gerber baby foods 'are safe," spokesman Van Hindes said ASK ANNE • NAN RVHS students competes at national FHA convention · Sh~lyn Searls of Bidwell partici· pate in II categories: applied techpaled in STAR (Students Taking . nolngy , ch:trter scrvil:e rrnjcct , Action with Recognition) competi- chapter showcase, entrepreneurtion at the 1995 national leadership s~ip, focus nn chilcJren, food serJl!eeting of Future Homemakers of vice, illuslratcJ talk. interpersonal America (FHA/HERO) in Wash- corpmunications. jnh interview, . ington, D.C .• on July 9-13. parlimnenlary proc~dur~ and skills 'Throughout the week, memhcrs, for lite. advisors, alumni ami guests culmi· .Searls, a sophomore at River nhted a year celebrating "50 Years Valley High Schml .•md U1e daugh·· L-eading the Way - Families, 1 ter of Terry and Mary Searls, Careers, Cnmmunilics" il) recogni- received a ~old .111m aw:u·U ami WIL"' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Environmental groups contend ·pesticides are common in baby food New York bil·l would keep· houses'~ eiark secrets hidden · The Della Queen Ste:unhoal Co. built the sister ships the Mississippi Queen and the Americ:tn Queen. Both ships offe! three to 16-nighl c ruis~;s. Mrs. Vaugh;m saitl . The Great Repuhlic - later renamed the Grand Republic was the largest ~lcamhoal until In3 at 335 feel long and .I I feet wide. But. the Mi>Sissippi Queen wa' built in 1973 .and measured 3H2 feet long and 70 feet wide. The American Queen ex1e11ds 418 feel and 81J feet wide . · The huildcrs of 1l1e Americ:m. Queen wp11 hac~ in ftistnry lti ' tle sign lhis Vt!s~d . The Rotary's guests included Mark Circle. grandson of Chuck Blakeslee, and Carl Russell. who formerly lived in Racine . Russell is thl.! human re so un.:e~ director at Wednesday, July 26, 1995 1 CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION - -992-2155 37HISS p.lll .. ~_...._ ··- Ntltorrrilk 75H9S5' NtwMio. 7~1101 7 nw Pb.lru roo ~ 7'17 4H7 S76-71Z} ' �• __""!, Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . .• Wednesday, July 26, 1995 Wednesday, July 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 .• • • NBC reruns Ohio University , College of Osteopathic Medicine .. • ... .... ... top weekly Family Medicine . " •· WEll' ratings · By SCOTT WR.LIAMS AP Televlskln Wrller John C Wolf, D .O. NEW YORK (AP) - Reruns of Associate Professor NBC's hottest series edged origilU!I of Family Medicine · editions of ABC 's •' PrimeTime Live" and "20120" news magazines to bring the peacock netwodr. rules which every gun owner a victory in the weekly Nielsen ratshould follow: ings. -NEVER store a loaded gun. "Friends," "Seinfeld" and The only time a weapon should be "ER" _ the core of NBC's Thursloaded is when it is in your direct day night lineup- finished 1-2-3 personal conuol (in your bands or for the week of . July 17-23 . your bolster) and you are ready to " PrimeTime Live" and "20120" use it · finished sixth and seventh, respec- . NEYER point a gun at a per· lively. son or anything else you don't NBC won with an 8.5 rating, 16 . intend to shoot. share, less than half a ratings point -NEVER assume !bat a gun is ahead of ABC's 8.1 rating, ·1 6 · unloaded. · share. CBS was a close third, with - NEVER discharge a weapon J!!l8 orating 15. sill® unless you kiiow llie bu1let will be TheFo~· Broadcasting -Co. : safely stopped (do!J't sboot into th" . which programs only 15 of the 22 air or off into that open lield). . · prime-lime hours, earned a 5.2 rat.:... ALWAYS store your rifles, mg, 10 share. shotguns and handguns separately The perform.ance of .Holly· from !beir ammunition, preferably wood's low-rated "emerging" netwith each under separate lock and workS wilted in the summer beat. key. This makes it very unlikely Warner Bros.' The WB network · that your children or an inuuder earned a 1.5 rating, 3 share, and . could get both gun AND ammuni- Paramount's UPN had a 2.3 rating, lion together as a lethal combina- 4 share. lion. One ratings point represents It is also a good idea .to ptore 9~4,000 households, or 1 percent · firearms in a condition which · of the nation's 95 .4 million TV makes them inoperable. For homes.estimated by Nielsen Media instance, remove the bolt from Researi:b. Share is the percentage rifles or take the barrel off .shot• of sets hlned to a specific network . guns. Tbts way, even if the children ·in a given time period. manage to find the key to the gun ABC's "World News Tonight cabinet, they won't be .able to fue with Peter Jennings" held onto Its the weapon. . _ loclc as network TV's highest-rated If your husband IS followmg newscast with an 18.2 r~ting, .18 these rules, then you are over-react- share. Tom Brokaw's •'NBC ing. The ,chance ot a fuearm-relat· Nightly News'· was second, with a ed accident around your bouse is · 6. 7 rating, 15 share; and "CBS very slim. Instead of tragedy, you Evening News" with Dan Rather may discover that the shotgun had a 6.4 rating, 14 share. becomes a source of family•cen- · · The ABC newscast has won 150 tered activity. Shooting sports such of the past 151 weeks. as uap, s·keet and sporting clays The Top 10 shows, their netcan provide much pleasure for. all works and ratings: of'the family. In fact, the NatiolU!I "Friends," NBC, 16.7; "Sein· Safety Council ranks bunting and feld,' ' NBC, 15.8; "ER,'' NBC, other shooting sports as among .the 14.0; ''Grace Under Fire,'' ABC, safest of all sports. 12.2; "Roseanne " ABC 12.1· ''Family Medicine" Is a weekly "PrimeTime Liv~." ABC: !1.9; column. To submit questions, "20120," 11.8; "NBC Monday write to Jobn C. Wolf, D.O., Night Movie: A Matter of Justice, Ohio University College of Osteo- Part 2,'' NBC, 11.5; "Murder, She patbic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Wrote,'.• CBS, 11. 3; "Home Athens, Ohio 45701. Improvement," ABC, 11.1. · ' 2UTER STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY,JULY 29, 1995 . By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: Are there any new findings regarding panic disorder? It travels in my family and all of us have been on various medications and !berapies. DEAR READER: Panic disorder is a disabling and poorly understood condition, 1113rl<ed by uncontrollable periods of incapacitating anxiety that bear little or no .relalion to external circumstances; The affliction nsually responds to psychological counseling, in cot\jnnc. lion with the judicious use of anti• anxiety prescription drugs, 1such as . Xanax and Ativan. There are no : new clues regarding th; 'cause of · panic disorder. . · To give you more information, I : am sending you a·free copy of my . Health Report ''Mental and Erno: tiona! llhiess." Other .readers who · would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, : stamped envelope to P.O. Box · 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be . sure to mention the title:. . DEAR DR : GOT.T: I have a · friend who constantly uses nasal : sprays, yet be seems to have : numerous bouts with colds. Is there · a cause and effect in this practice? : What are the drawbac~ to constant • : use of this type of inhaler? '·' - : DEAR READER: Nasal : inhalers (such as Neo-Synephrine) that are purchased without a prescription and used as decongestants are marvelous for the acute relief of nasal shiftiness. cau$ed by colds or allergies. . However, they have one serious drawback: rebound. When used regularly for more than a few days, they may actually aggravate nasal congestion. Therefore, most physictans recommend nasal sprays for bri~f periods only, Your friend may be over-using these products (thereby causing congestion), or he may be relying on them mappropnately. For exam- · pie, if be has allergic rhinitis (from pollen or dust), he might find that oral anti-histamines (such as Actifed) are more suitable. Also, if he bas Chronic sinus infection antibi. otics would be more approprlate. . I don't believe that his inhalers are making him more susceptible tq colds, but thev .could certainly be worsening hi<. symptoms. There are prescription nasal sprays (such as Van~nase AQ) that contain cortisone and do not cause rebound. These, too, are exuemely useful for nasal stufflness, espc;cially !be congestion that accompanies allergic reactions. Your friend's doctor may wish :to · prescribe these products. · . DEAR DR GOIT: My38-yearold husband has puffy, droopy eye- 32 iill ... tM- )) HAULING & --EXCAVATION'· · lltllestane & Gr,Ye~ Septic Systems, Traler &. Hause• Sites• Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sane ·•• SAYRE TRUCKING .614-742-2138 oz. • •Sepllc Tanka •Plumbing •Water Lines - etc. -concrete Work oQfavel Hauling •WeldinWFabrtcatlon tertlfled Llcenaed111onded 25 Yewa Exparlance . LB 99( Chuck ••••••••••••••••••••••• CAB CO. INC. I~·-Owners~flobert Barton & Harry Clark • 992-9949 . 992-6471 Mon - Fri 8 a .m. · 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p.m. Su.n. by appt. only . Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. ' Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 Having Problems, need answers to tough questions . tall< Iive to a Personal Psychic Now! 1-900-825-3800 Ext4274 $3.99/Min 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 ---- ~ ··· f'REE ESTIMATES · .· . $ · . .. . NEW LISTING- Cozy Country Living· Pine Grove Road· 2 bedroom home silting on 2.5+ acres of levelland. Has a bam & some fencing for a pony or cowl Small 1 room house with attached sheds for a gat-a-way and storage. Rear enclosed porch. Great Starter Home or a peaceful retirement home. ASKING $45,500.00 • 31b. bowl . !;JirE!CJcleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 1 ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT oz. ·79c Located· at 909 Mossman Circle In Point Pleaaant W. V. Witch for signa. Millie De1He'ae I has sold her home and will be selling the ' • LETART-' Manuel Ad. 1+ acre vacant lot perlect for building . following: Ethan Allen Dinette Sel, 2 Jlll. hutch, 2 pc. LF!. suite, or mobile home site. TPC water available. ASKING $3,500 . coffee table & end tables, Sylvania 25" TV, 4 pc. water fall B.A. suite, antique dresser, metal bed, dinette set, POMEROY· Have you ever wanted to own a Mini FArm with . COME ON IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF.PROPERTY AND HOMES. ALSO CHECK WtTtt US ABOUT HOW EASY IT IS TO LIST YOUR HOME. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OR SELLit WE'RE THE COMPANY TO GET, TO . HELPYOUII HENRY E. CLELAND JR ...................................... 992·2259 TRACY L. BRtNAGER.;.......................................949-2439 SHERRI L. HART..................................................742·2357 KATHY M. CLELAND........................................... 992-6191 . OFFICE....................................................;;,,......... 992-2259 JOY DISH DETERGENT · 220Z. ( WHITNEY PINK SALMON 14.-75 oz• . $129 COTTON ELL- BATHROOM· TISSUE TIDE ·ULTRA DETERGENT ' 98-1100Z. .> 4PK 89c couPotr6ooo, ROSEDALE PEACHES . OR PEARS ·· 290Z 79c FOR STRIPLE COUPONS. MAX. soc· Cattle family touts · · environmental farming GOOD ONLY THUR. 7·27 ( . ,__ -~. I Mason, WV 18 yrs. plus Procall602-954-7420 s NEFF REMODELING • SERVICE Houae Repair & Rem.,.tlng · Kitchen 6 l'jillh Remodeling_ Room Addition• Siding,.Roofing, ·Patios Reaaonllbta lnaurea - Experienced Call Wayne Nefl992-4405 For Free Eatimetes WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Speci!llizing in Custom , . Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR . 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848·007 DARWIN. OHIO . ' 4/1:W5 I Lonely? Find Him or Her We Have their Name and Telephone Number Call Now 1-900-388-0200 Ext 8152 $2.99 per Min · must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Using the Cltmifieds Is as Easy as ... LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior -- RbBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Mason, WV. - Phone 773-5785 or 773-5447 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON #66 .· Auctioneer: Kevin Meadows #1191 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 1.0. Not responsible for accidents or lose of property Licensed and bonded In Ohio, & Weal VIrginia #66 c~~ ~t:YF~/'1 - • Has Part T1me • • Positions A,railable .For CNA's. ALL 3 SHIFTS Contact Jan Elias, ADON At 333 Page $t. Middleport, Ohio 992-6472 Get Your Message Across · With ADally Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD *600 column inch wttkilays *8" column Inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE IT 992·2155 BULLETII 2:00 PM DA~ --~-- .. -~: DUU"t PUBLICATION! YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $6.00 PER DAY. Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come .. when you need a car rentcil. We Hare Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. . OH. 45631 . ' • Garages. .MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, O.HIO . Taka the patn out of · · • Complete · painting. Let ua do 11 for · • Remodeling you. Very reasonable, Free Estimates Stop & Compare Before 6 p.m. leave FREE ESTIMATES meuage. · After 6 p.m. 985-4473 814-985-4180 ........ ' 1 _800 _486 _1 Bus. (614) 446-9971 Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. · Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. • New Homes :. 1 : e ~ =••• =• I :. ~ : . • : :t · 992-3954 Emergenc y Phone 985 ·3418 7/22194 NEW HOME H&H SAWMILL BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Waiting for owner Sedvdedo•2waodetl fort able Bondsaw Mill New 11omee • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL aaes (mort availalllt) 32124Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio·45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 3 BR/2 BA, TUppM'S Pl. . FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2_168 RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. ByDEBRIECHMANN Associated Press Wrller . SHARPSBURG, Md. (AP) - Bill and Mary Poffenberger won't let their cattle drink from sueams and springs that drain into. the Potpmae River in western Maryland. It's not good for the Chesapeake Bay in eastern Maryland. Instead of eradicating the thorny multiflora weed that can pverrun pastures, the Poffenbergers manage it in. hedge rows that provide sbelter for their cattle, wildlife and birds, such as the rare loggerhead shrike. . And they have turned farm fields into pastures plant• · - ·ed with grasses that prevent runoff and erosion and : allows them to graze their 235 cattle year-round. · ''ln.terms of the environmental aspecL•, they are on ·· the cutting edge," ·said Scott Barao, extension livestock specialist at the University of Maryland at College Park. ·. "Just the work they are doing with their .cattle :water system to keep the cattle out of t.bC sueams is a tremendous benefit." · . The Poffenbergers are among seven regional winners of this year's National Cattlemen'~ .t.ssoeiati!m·Envi· · ronmental Stewardship Award. One of .!be seven will be selected for the national award in January. The·other regional winners are: G.W. Jones & Sons Fartn, Huntsville, Ala.; David Willinms f'111111, Villisca, . Iowa; Heritage Beef Cattle Co., Wheeler, Tex~s; Sitz · Angus Ranch, Harrison, Mont. ; Babbitt Ranches, Flagstaff, Ariz.; and Mortenson Family Land Limited Partnership, Pierre, S.D. . · · The cattle on the Poffenbergers' 200 a~res, and 440 . other acres they manage, used to drink water from two -springs and a well. Rain would wash !be manure and ·muck the cows created at the water stations into waterways destined for the Chesapeake Bay across the state. The runoff, filled with exua nutrients, helped create algae blooms that choked off oxygen to aquatic life in the bay. With financial help from a federal soil conservation program,- the Poffenbergers set up a system of drilled : weDs, pipes and troughs so they could .provide water at : , nine sites wbere the catlle graze.. ""'"' · This way, the cattle don't have to walk very far to get water, and their manure ends up being dispersed throughout tbe land wbere it acts as a natural fertilizer for tbe grasses grown to feed them . · "Do you smell manure?" Bill Poffenberger, 61, asks : . bis visitor. "You're amongst235 head of cattle and you ; don't smell cattle. We graze our cattle 365 days a year. They neyeJ go into a barn.'' -·· , . ~·. ·The couple used to grow corn, wheat; ~. barley and soybeans - some for tbeir cattle and the rest as a cash crop. But in 1990, they became convinced that . they couldn't make money on crops planted on the :billy, rocky land. > St. Wllltr, heat pump, lteavlly Sears cold spot refrigerator, Tappen microwave, Insulated- Must seal Maytag wringer washer, tubs, old doll, blue fiddle . . 12 ml frCIII P1111eroy, botlle, figurines, vases, Amber & Clear B.R. lamps; · ligurine lamps, Kraut cutter, apple peeler, Interstate old 17 tti. from AIHns radio player combo., old metal airplane, blue & while . '59,000 quill, embroided 'quill & pillow shams, sheets, llnne~s. 614-992-2713 dolies, pocket knifes, Bear Wallow School house palnled by E. Donnam, baseball cards· Lou Brock, Harmon Kilebrew, Don Baylor, Literature of America Book, pots, pans, Christmas Decoration, gun rack, fans, toaster oven, wooden ironing board, drapes, insulator, old copper lea kettle, jars, stone jars, lawn ALFALFA .chaoiir s, yard tools several hand tools, vise, grinder, come a long, t6 ft. exl. ladder, wheel barrow, 3.51awn AND MIXED mower like new & more . HAY AUCTION CONDUCTED BY ·FoR SALE - FRI. 7·28 t SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1995 10:00 A.M. SYRACUSE- Great Ptacell Nice Locationll Tl1is horne sits on a nice quiet street. Has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. large llvl~g room, equipped kitchen, dining room. Refrigerator & range less than 1 yr. old. Also there's a sidwasher. Utility room with newer washer & dryer. Front porch, side dack,.jlpprox. 3/4 acre tot with lots of flowers, trees and soma fencing. Call for . . your appt. · ASKING $55,000 ( 59 BLIC AUCTION OFFICE 992·2259 320Z. SHEDDS. CONSTRUCTION Public Sale &Auction a nice 1 112 story home? Wail hera it islt 6.67+ acres of groufid-'partlalty fenced, nice garden area and a great yard. Home has 3 bedrooms. nice large living room, bath. utility room, kftchen and dining room. Close to town yet alit~ extra of Country·LMng. All this can be yours for $39,900.00 · 1OB . . •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELII';JG . •SIDING •ROOFING · .-PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614} 992·2753 P OUN HAMBURGER SLICES . Ph n3-9173 FAX n3-5861 614-992-2834 Custom Building &Remodeling ( o, - . COMMUNITY Real Estate General · KRAFT BARBEQUE · SAUCE 18 oz. Unisex Someone special in your area is seeking that dream mate to share a life full of love, romance, happiness and all the pleasures of life. 1-900-776-3005 Ext. 9387 $2.99 per minute . ., •. PETER GOTT, M.D. · Knighl, a 1993 Meigs Hi~h · the. satellite communications sysScbool graduate, will earn cred1ts terns and wideband communicatoward an associate degree in tions course at Keesler Air Force applied sciences !brough !be com- Base in Biloxi, Miss. munity college. · . .Wise learned how to operate, install, test, adjust and maintain :w.va. · After a six·week basic training ChadJ. Wise fixed and uansportable satelliteAir Force Airman Chad J. Wise, · wideband com1ilunications. equipat Lackland Air Force Base in San · Antonio, Texas, he will be trained son of John and Pam Wise of ment. Wise graduated in 1992 from in ground radio conununications. Racine, recently gtaduated from Southern High School. -- ---- Vallous American Wheels M Sala Authorized AGA Distributor Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Steel . · Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding Aluminum/Stainless No Job toO large or too smalll Oxygen Acetylene co, · Helium all sizes Medical Grade Propane Trimix Ultra Mix Mig Welders 'ftiiCBIIO GROUND LIMIT 2 PLEASE Christopher L. Knight Christopher L. Knight, spn of · Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Knight Sr. ' 'Of Pomeroy, recently enlisted Witb · .tbe U.S. Air Force at Parkershurg, formerly Poor Boy Tires Dual Elchaust tap in's Glasspack ................ $109.95 Dual Exhaust lilp in's Turbo's .....................$119.95 Alignment Front end ... $19.95 Alignment four wheel .$34.95 Rotation & Compulor Bal. lour wheel ......................... $t9.95 ( DR;GOTT ---:-----Military news----- Imperial Tire . Service Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, BloWn Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows,·Garagi!!S. Free Estimates :._ .. 12 lids. This seems to 'have developed over the last several years. What do you recommend? DEAR READER: Puffy eyelids (wbicb may droop liecause they are heavy) can be caused by a variety of conditions, ranging from fluid retention (due to heart or kidney disease) ki obesity and suess. Your husband should liave a thorough examination, blood tests and X· rays by his family physif=ian. .Once a diagnosis is established, the doctor can prescribe appropri-· . ate therapy .. Remember also that heredity may play a role in bow · your husband appears; if his father or mother has puffy eyelids, he may develop them, too, as he ages. Copyright 1!1!15 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For lnformalion on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and ,others, contact America OnUne by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Installing, fnc. We will ins.trui..carpet~ - · - ·ano floor coverings. . Give us a call at 614-992-3379 ' . Jg\'ears Experience. Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. GATORADE ' ::-counseling could help panic disorder Buzz's Car:pet · 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS . '' 317 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Moo-Sat. 9am-5pm PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS CUBE Putting on the ritz requires less glitz By CAROLYN THOMPSON " But don't get too comfortable: them.'' Tbe dress code had inspired Wearers of jeans, T-sbirts, shorts or Associated Press Writer some embarrassing moments. BOSTON (AP)- Maybe it was · sneakers still won't get a table. In 1993, a sweater-wearing . the change in weather. Maybe it The Ritz-Carlton's new policy, -was the change in :ashion. which .took effect Monday, foi- Mayor Raymond Flynn was told he. The folkS at Boston's Ritz-Carl: - low.ed a survey of guests and could not enter wi!b a business delton are loosening tbeir ties, allow- staffers, and a look at· tbe fashion egation from Galway, Ireland: The ' maitre d' was praised for enforcing ·• · mg gentlemen guests to go without scene. · theirs. The survey found that while the code. · · The hotel !bat not too long ago people under 40 and in their 50s The 68-)'ear-old Ritz-Carlton is · showed a tieless mayor the door and 60s favored a stricter dress . one of many businesses recogniz· ..says it is bowing to the wishes of code, 40-something boomers fiked ing !bat there is a more casual feel ·· its customers -especially the big- informality, Laurie Uerz, Ritz- afoot. Carlton public. relations director, ;· spending baby-boomers. Coqiorate giants Ford and IBM earlier this year relaxed their but; :- Diners sliD are required to "put said Tuesooy. . on tbe Ritz" at !be hotel's Dining Not surprising, said Scott toned-down dress cocles. And Room and The Roof lounge, but Omelianuk, fashion writer for GQ Chrysler, Motorola, American . . the sUict jacket-and-tie dress code magazine. . Express, PepsiCo, Chase Manbat· . bas been relaxed in the Cafe, the ''They were the first group to tan and tbousands of others have all )lar and the second-floor lounge. wear jeans to school," be said. · instituted "casual days," according . Ties and jackets are now "recom- ''This is just one more step for to this month's issue ofGQ. ' .. · mended," not required. cJ&t - " Country Naturals INSULAtioNlf & .MIDDLEPORT 539 BRYAN PLACE I G'ft I S 992-2772 . · Office Hours: Uon ...frl i 8:00 a.m.-3:34> p.m. Accessories VInyl & Alum. Siding, Monday thru Sunday .....,....,..,......,.,..,.,...,...,...,,........,.._....,--.IJ' ~:,""~~~ ..,. Question: My husband wants to get a shotgun for deer bunting. I'm concern~ about having guns in the · bouse, especially because we have children. Can you help me convince him that guns are dangerous and shouldn't be allowed in the home? Answer: There is no question -. that firearms can be dangerous, and • they !1fe particularly dangerous in the bands· of an unuained user. : Children are fascinated by IJllything ; that they are not supposed to have 7 .....:- mcelire31ms-.:::and are;-lhere: fore, drawn to them . So you do : -·have good reason for concern. . :' Most households contain many : · 'potentially lethal things: chemical : . 'drain openers, laundry detergent, • · gasoline for the lawn mqwer, ;. kitchen knives, etc. The safe uti· · . lization of these beneficial items · · requires some planning and educalion. As a gun owner myself, I know the use of fuearms is no different. When operated and stored proper· ly, firearms pose no threat to your children's health. In fact, injury . from bouse hold chemicals and lawn mowers are considerably . more common than iojnries related · . to firearms -assuming that you : don't live in a gang-controlled area. : . Instruction in ftreann safety is a '· prerequisite for obtaining a hunting : · license in many states, including : .Ohio. Tbe department of natural resources in your state can direct you to an approved safety course. I T suggest thatyou, your husband and any older children take such a course before your husband purchases the shotgun. Firearms are no!bing more than a piece of '"achinery. Because you are going to have a ftrearm in your home, you should have sufficient understanding about its operation so that you will be comfortable . . around it. You see, ftrearms are no : :: more inherently evil than your :- refrigerator. · Le.t me .take a moment and review some basic firearm safety COCA COLA PRODUCTS BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 511&'9o4 TFN 949-2512 TREE TRI-ING AND REMOVAL R & C Excava,ling Septics, Land' Clearing, Ponds, · Homesites, · Foolers, Driveways. Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Mise; Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 One Step Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 • Free Estimates . Insurance WQrk Welcome .-:..--~ "; - ~~ I • . ..._.., f - ' _:,:.;.. ~ -~ ~ -"77 State~- 33 ~~ Darwin, Ohio 110\\ \IW 992-5591 1:\C \\ \TI\(, Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, S~ptic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltlona of'!!!W Garage~~ oEiectrleal & Pluri!blng · •Roofing oJnterl!!f & ·Exterior Palntlrig ·. AIIO Conerete Work (FREE ESTIMATESJ V.C. YOUNG Ill 8112-6215 Pomaroy, Ohio 1112mn , (lllllestone Low Rates) ... WICKS 'HAULING (Specialize In drivewat apreedlng) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 -- . ALL·BRITE CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, MANLEY'S H9MEIMPROVEMENT Rooflng, Siding, Concrete, RooJTI Additions, Etc. Wax, & Maintenance. carpet·Cieanlng, Complete Facility Cleanh1g, Periodic or one time Free Estimates Call 992·7272 or 1-81J0.9!KH272 P,O. Box 220, Bidwell, OH 45614 (6 ~ 4) 388-9865 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Persona Is Live Girlal Catl Now 1-900·656 · 2,00 Ext. 3582, $3.99 Per Mln. Must Be 18, Prpcall Co. 602·954 - 7420. �Wednesday, July 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page"11 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword• Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 420 Mobile Homes for Rani BEATTIE_BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, AddaVIlle School District , 61-4·387- f----...:..:.:..:.::.____ 0632 3br., all elecuic, Gallipolis Ferry, $250/mo ptua utilities. 304-6754066 :ilo Giveaway -.,~=-::;:.;~:..._Mtmature 3 Year Old Nan ny :Goa~ Good Pot. 614-379-2879. : 2 story kame house, to Furntshed Trailer, Oepo111 Requ~red , No Pets, St Rr 7 South Can After 7 P.M. 61<4· 256-130-4 ' riNIBY , for rTIIIterials. must remoWt au de• bria. 30+67&-2509 after 8pm 8 Month Okt Bnnany Span iel To Good Horne,15,4-446-8059 Elfaullful Abandoned Cat Needs HOme In Courtry, 81-4-379-94-47. 440 Fat rabbit, appro• 6rno& old .• Free To Good . Home . Part Siamese Female Cat, tSt,.· -446- 9555. 60 Lost and Found Ldat: Dachahund 'Red With some B~ck left Hlne leg ,Shaved , A.nVinton, draw RQad. 325. 4160 61 388-98 14 · . Found W&lch, Upper _ or_ C•1l' Park, Gallipolll. ,._ End 61 446 1471 L Ju oat ly 6th Grey Ttget·Strtped cat, Chelhir•·RL 554 A.tea. Famil ft..L 4 • •••9703 y,. r"TNf'!e .u 1....-.xxr Loal 2 Smail Dogs, Black W1th White, Area Hannan Trace ~- 01 A n d S ugar C reek, Raward, On Return 814 256 6870 Cl'lild's Pet • · • loat· 7!201'95 Small 10 Kt Gold filigree Ring SOmewhere On Secand Avenue Wh1le Walking·, Call 814·446·94S4After3. Rewardll Loat: At S trip M1ne Area, 111• White Male Maltesa Small DQg, Reward 7249. I 614-367-0409, 614 446- 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity All Yard Salea Must Be Patd In Advant:e. DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day Defore the ad ts to run Sunday sdltion • 2:00 p m. Fnday Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Satufday Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity 7/ 25/95 thru 7 Harrtson Sm11h, 31205 Ptne Grove, Ractne, OH Relrtgtrator, freezer, sewtng ma- ctune, mise All Yard Sales Must Be Patd In Advanc;:e. Deadlme 1.00pm the day before the ad 11 to run, Sun- day edmon- 1:OOpm Frtday, Mon- day ecMon 10·00a.m. Saturday. 80 Public Sale and Auction Rtck Pearson Auct1on Company, full lime auctioneer, complete aucuon service. L1censed 166,0hio & West V~rg1n1a, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-544 7 90 Wanted to Buy Clean Lata Model Cars Or Trucks, 1887 Models Or Newer, Smith Butck Ponttac, 1900 East· "For the last time, I don't want to be 1n a rodeo Maybe you should try go1ng back to cattle ranch ~gr 1 J & D's Auto Parts and Salvage, buytng wrecks, Junk auto$ I trucks, Aiso, parts lor sale. 304- 773-5343 or 773-5033 Top Prices Paid Old US. Coma. Sliver, Gold, Dtamonds, AI! Old Collecttbles, Paperwelghta, Etc M .T S. Co1n Shop, 151 Second -·Gallipolis. 614-446-2842. Wanted to buy· anttque and uaed furntrure, no ttem too large or too small. Will buy one p4ece or complete estatas, Oaby Martm, 614· 992·7441 110 Help Wanted Seamstress needed. 304· 882· 37n Social Serv~c:a Supervtsor 10 136 b d WVDHHR LTC F R 1 e ac11ty eUSW and 2 years ence tn heallhcare selling, or SSW and 5 years healthcare exper~ence; WV 50Ctal- work II· cense Liberal beneltt!l Contact qu~re5 e~eper1 Lawrence Moore, Program D1rec tor. Lak1n Hospital, 1 Bateman Ctr eta, Lak1n, WV 25287, M·F, 8-4, 304-675-0860 ext 55 Lakin HosPltal ts an EEO Employer. AVON I All Areas I Shirley AVON SELLS ITSELF Average $8·$15/Hr At Work- Home Dl&Caunm I No Inventory! Terntory OptiOnal lndlrep. 1-800-742-4738 AVON EARN S$S at home -at work . All areas 304·882·2645. 1· 800-992-6356. 1NDIREP Beaut1ci•n wa_nted, full br pari· time. With clientele ~4-67~3040 Dependable non -smoker needed 1D ~re ~r 2 small children. Leave name &. number at 304-675-4363 between noon-9pm Exper~enced Bartender, Waiter &. Waltresa For Immediate PoSition, For Newly Opened Italian AeslaUranl .., Gall! polls.. " GOOD RATE OF PAY " Please Contact 614 ·446-3085 Or 614·446-2279 Late Evemngs Or 304.fJ15-5045 Daynme Hardware Cleric If'! Galhpohs, E~t­ perlance Helpful, Sind Resume To : 8011: CLA 355, cto Gallipolis Dally_Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, GaQipOIII, 0H 45831. Local Company Needs OTR Dnvers. Wnh 2 Years E~epenence Must Be 25 Years Old W111'1 Good MVR. Tractor• Are late Ltodel Conventionall Weekly Pay And Health lnturance A.vatlable, 1· 800-<137·876<. LOcal Phyatcian·s ot11ce nee~s LPN or medical ass1s1anr 10 f1ll in tor vacauon, illness, etc. Posllton could become full ttme. Send resume 10 BoJC G·26, %Pr Pleasant Regltter, 200 Matn St, Pt Pleasan~ WV ;15550 GA1'' ~989 Caravan Good Condition High M11oage, $4,500, 814-446: 2509 Aher 4 Ram Van 8 ·250, I SS,OOO, Can Be At GallipOliS Dally Tr ibune 825 Third Avenue, Galhpoh$ SWAIN A.UCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gall 1poiis. New & used furn 1ture, heaters, Western & ry, WV 304 _675-3668 2 Bedroom~ Q20 Four1h Avonuo, Galhpolls, S2951Mo. U1iltt1es Paid, 614-'"'""' ••10 Ahet 7 P.M. $<00; ZTR Dixon ri<l•ng lawnroower, 614 -992·5291 2bdrm 1000'$ Of fOOtball & baseball d P1 car 1 us many c::omplete sets and aub sell. 004-675-2479. ~-- 1 1 1 111 61 · ap 8•• 0 ecu c, •P· pliances furnished, lau'ndry room faclhllea, dose IO achool tn town. Appllcallons available 81 V•lla•e • Green Apts. 149 or caH !114-992.. 711 E · OH. c ertt 1le d d ay care provtder Will ba.IJ¥s!t 1n my home on Hysell Run Ad , Pomeroy Newborn to age 6, General Mamtenance, Pamtlng, Yard -work Windows Washed Gutters Cleaned light Hauling, Commer~cal, Residential, Steve 614 44&8861 George1 Portable Sawmtll, don't hkul your logs to the mill just call :ri4-67> 1QS7 lawn Care And Landscapmg Any Stze, Edge Trtmm1ng, Brush And Tree Removal, Free E&tlmatesl 614·367-7887 Professtonal Tree Serv1ce, Complete Tree Care, Bucket Truck ServiCe · 50 Ft Reach, Stump Removal, Free Esttmatul In · suranc:e, 24 Hr Emergency Serv tc::e ·Call And Savel No Tree Too Blg Or Too Small I 614-388-9643, 614·367-7010 Rehable b.abysmer available Mon- Business Opponunlty INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bust ness wlth people ·you know, and NOT to send money through the mail unl/1 you have 1nvesttgated tha offering Local ladies Health Club With Establtahed Cuatomefl. Grear Investment For Th111 A.rea. Interested Buyers Only, 614- 446-3401, 614·245-5903 Aher 8 PM. REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale 2bedroom, with basement, close ro schools. S1<t,SOO Call 304 &75-6621. 3 Bedroom House Wllh 1 Acre Land, On LII'\COin Pike, e 1f2 lUes From Centenary, $24,000, 814- 446-j)()SO 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathe, Heat Pump, Gas Furnace, 1 Acre, Garage. Addison Area, $62,000, 614-367- 7267 3 Bedrooms, Bath & 112. Llving Room, Family Room, Fmtahed Basement, CA, In-Ground Pool, 614-446·4895, Please Leave Message 560 Ouple111 apt. build1ng 1 good Investment. For tnformation 304-675- 4680 New home 1n Mason, leur BR. 2 11 2 baths. master euite wltl'l whirl pool rub, lamtly room, two car ga rage, nice lot, $139,000, 304·7735001 Newer log home- one and 112 story bn full hmahed basement, one n1ce!y landscaped acre, two kttchens, 2 112 baths, whirlpool tub. skylight wtndow, full front porch, heat pump, satelbte eyatem and much more, price S69,500, 614-742-2853 lcr an appotntmenl 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1972 Community 14~~:65 $2,500, 614-446-2528. 1972 Mob1le Home 112 Acre land, Located In V1nton, $15,000, e14-446-0785. S250tMo S100 Deposn, 94 Lo cust, Gal~polis, 614-446-1340. Furnished Effteiency 701 Fourth Avenu.e, Gallipolis, $200/Uo Utilit1es Paid, Share Bath. 614·446· 4416, After 7 P.M. Apartment & trailer, utlllttes paid S275Jmo plus $50 clepos1t o~ oacll304-675-4e80. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weatwood Drive tram $226 to $291 . Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614·446-2568 . Equal Housing Oppott.Jnll)' 2 Ton Central Air UM $300, Arter 5 00 61 4- 446-8251 3 Ton Cenral A1r Cond1ttoner Package, System Or SPill System $1 ,250 Installed, 5 Vr Warranty Ali Parts 1-800-287-6308, 6t4 446-6Xl8. 4 Inch Pump, 6 Cyltnder Engme, 350 Galion Per Mtnute, 500 Foot Collapsible Pipe, $750, 614- 258· 6036. Baby bed, stroller, car seat, SWtng, walloir 304-675-4548. BooiB By Rod W1ng Chippewa -40 To -50 Degrees, H. H. Brown Guaranteed, Lowest Pnces, The Shoe Cafe, 61 ..--448-4222. Boys lw11 Siz:e 28 -30, 28 -32, Good Condition, S3 Eacl'l, 614· 388-8293 Counuy S1de Apartments, large 2 Bodroomo, 1 Ba1h. Water, Sowage, Garbage Included, WID Hook-Up, $360/Uo, Deposit Aequ1red, 513-922..{)294 ::=-==--:-----,--- Furnished Apartment, 939 Sec ond, Galhpohs, 1 Bedroom, $2851 Mo Ulilnies Patd 614-446·4416 After 7 ~M. Concrete & Plasdc 5eptlc Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH Canopf bedroom HI. couch, and sewtng mactine. Call belore 10am ot after 5pm. 304-875-484e. ~1·.:600::.;·53::7:_:·9::52::8:.·---,---­ Gractous llvmg 1 ancl 2 bedroom Couch & Chair $35, Full S1z:e apanmenta at Vtllage Manor and Mattress $10; Fuel Oil Stove $50, Rtvers!de ApartmeniS In Mtddle· ,Fuel 01 Tank $25, 614-379-2435 pori From $232-1355 . Call 614· 992-5859 Equal Houstng Opper· Electric Wheelchairs, Electri' turvtles Scootms, New/Us:ed Scooter Ltfts Stairway 'Elevators, Lilt Chairs: Modern 1 Bedroom Apartm"nt Bowman's Homec:are 514-446 614-446.0390. • n83. Ntce 2bedroom apartment, wtd hookup Re-ferences. Oepos1t No pets 304-675-5162 One bedroom apartment 1n Utd· dleport. trasl'l & water pa1d, you pay electric I gas, S160tmo. plus StOO deposit, call 614-992-780 6 between 8am-9pm = ----Familyroom suite, good cond, 3:J4-882-2191. Good Used G1rle Clothes Stzes Two, Three, Interested Call 614446·4351 Eaf1y AM Ot Late P.M Full Stze Couctl, Good Condmon, Call Afler 5 P.U 614-44~7650 Pig$, 50 & 60 lba $25 •14 ~· ••15 u ""'-vu Groom Shop -Pet Groomtng FeaI H d B h J I W bb unng Y ro at . u 1e e ~-11 61'"" "231 . ._ 2 ~t-'l"fU-v F ~ emale vhows Wee~s ~ 640 R AKv egisOld, 614-446- King woodburner, two loads of ltrewood; 20 cu ft. trosHree .&Jprlght lroozer; ~14-949-3302 Beauttlul Rolhng Land, 9 M!les From Jackson 3 From Oak H1/l 5 Acres, St2,000; 16 AcrOa, $25,000, ~Acres, $60,000, 614· 574-11 \4, 614-574-5356. Four lots near Ractne- appro11:. 1 112 acres eact'l. starbng at $5000, call61~949-202!i Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, public waler, Clyde Bawon Jr., 3o4-576-2336 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent - week or month 120/mo Gallla Hotel 510 Household Goods Antique pump organ $500 D1n1ng room lable I chatr& S300. Couch $50 Roclc1ng chair S75. 304·0751272. Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relrlgrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Cny Maytag, 614-446- 7795. 41 o Houses for Rent Furnished 2bedroom email house, $225tmo, partial utihlles paid. 30'-675-651:!, Pomeroy· .o4 bedroom, gas heat. msulated, WID. Hud approvad, reference reqUired, 814·i02·6888 all>r6pm. AKC Reglllered Short Ha1red Pomter Puppies, Call Aftet " P.M 814-245-5897. AKC Scottish Terrier puppies, small non-shedding f1ra1 shot, wormed, $250, now taking deposits, can Pick up August 6, Athena 614-592·1625 AKC Registered Coc.ker Spaniel Puppy, Malo, Bull & While, Wormed, Vaccmated, Champion Bloodline, 0 0 B 312195, $200, 614-379-2728 Aelrtgerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned ~nd Gauranteedl $100 And Up, Will Deliver. 614·669-6441 SAM SOMERVILLE S ARMY SURPlUS by Sandyville Post Office, noon-6pm Fn -Sun Collect&· bles, small 1nd1v1~ua1 equipment 304-273-5655 ' Septic Tank.Jet Aeration Motors, Ne'l( & Rebuilt /Installed, Call Jol"n!oJohn 614-446-4782. CountQ' Furntture·Furnlture tor Every Room 6mt , Rt 2 North, Pt. Pleasant 304-675-6820 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wasl'lers, dryers, relrtgeratora ranges Skaggs Appliances, Vtni, Street, Call 614· 446 -7398 1-800-499-3499, I 16 Datmarlon Puppies, 5 Males $75 Each, 614··245-5739 If FLIES. FLEAS, TICKS, Or '1-IOT SPOTs· Are A Problem For You, Ask J D NORTH PRODUCE 614-446·1933 About HAP'PY JACK KENNEl DIP. Concentrated To Save 'mu Money I Martaaze Puppies Far Sale FullBlooded Can Be Reg1stefeci $100 A P10<0, 814-37""2720. Poodle puppte! toy & tea cups, A.KC, shots ..!. warmed, Coolvtlle, 614-667-3404 . Prolessional Dog Grooming Vm· ton & Rto Grande A.rea, 20 Years Exper~ence For Appomtment, 614-245-5054. 580 Fruits & Vegetables Silver Queen corn, S2fdoz. 304 675--5050 after 4pm Sweet com, green beans and tomatoes Wholeule and rei'Jtl, 614 -742-2086, Bill Stewart, Buckeye Farms Sweet Corn. Wanted· picked Dlackbernes, call 614·992-61!95 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~ 1975 Pontiac Catalina, With Air Cond1t1omng, In Very Good ConditiOn! $1,000, 61.· 379 -2720 Af· TER6 P.M s· Discount !arm tractor parts for t.dassey, Ford, IH, & others Sider's Equtpmant Co , Henderson, WV 304-675-7421 or 1-800277·3917. JO 450 C Dozer ROP Wrench 6 W8'f, 614-446-0044 Treadmill Vtt·A-Masler Caiofle Counter Pulse Rate, Justable Speed, Just- Hetgh~ Lil<o New, $250 080, 614-258-00!15. .14 Year Old Child Broke Regl!l· tared AOHA Mare, Shown In 4· H Livestock 81 .. ·446-3689. 1977 Car Hauler Perfect Cab, Frame, Motor, Body Hauls {2) 77,000 Miles. OW, At.diFM Cassette, 614·388-9062 heifers, 7mos I logether 304-997· Jersey Hetfer With Call 1 Farm Equlpnwnt, 614·245-0610. Ptga 10 Weeks Old, 614 -2459249 Twelve Reg. Angus Cow& - Nine WI Calvea, Two To Calve In July • $1,000 Each, $10,000 For AIL One Si~eteen Month Reg . Angus Bul $950. Elgh1 800 Lb. Reg Hodera, $650.00 Eaeh. Gary Barnard • 304-966-1449 I GOT TO STOP THAT GRINNIN' WHEN . WINNIN' !I I SEE YOU WON## 1982 Trans Am A~r, PW, Tilt & Tops, $1,650, 614-441 -lSOt 760 1 NO, f COULDN'T AFFORD T14AT.. COULD I 6LI'r' JUST ONE WORM'? NeW gas tanks, one ton truck wheels, rad1atrlrs, Hoar mats, etc D & A A.uto, , Ai~l ey WV 304 :l723933 or 1-800-273-9329 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1989 Grand Am. 4dr, auto, ac , am fm cassette, 78K, very good cond!tton, $4,900 OBO 304 -882 · 2529 1991 Sunbird convertible, $6,900 304-675-5318 even1ngs 1993 Dodge Datona ES, loaded 54,000 M1les, 18,000 Left or) War Askmg $10,500, 614·388 6743 HOW ABOUT IF I RENT ONE? FRANK & ERNEST -..·I f~Arl~ Af¥P ffl#t.fT ~I(;N 1993 Ford Probe GT loaded $8,500, 1986 Ford Escort S9oo: 614·446-6958 1993 Geo Tractor LSI 4114 31,600 Mtlas, 5 Speed, Atr, Cas: sette, $10,500, 614-446 - t811 leave Message •• ~ S'~t: THAT ,..-,<n...\1!-/ wOfl' • O~De~ FAT A6AJ/II. Db I. Redbl. agency astronaut 27 Aclor Perry Pass Pa ss teature.a _ · ~--- . Pass Pass lead: • 2 fied scientifically into three major categories - those that don't work, those that break down and those that gel lost" In bridge, the inanimate objects are the cards There are finesses thai don't work, some lrump f1t s break down C.OIFfEU~S ot ,. t>ISTI_N,TIOrl . BORN LOSER I TCX)(LJP EXE:.RC.I~ING .. ~ l ~ 1-----fll 1975 28ft camper exc cond. self conta1ned ac. 304-675 7937 J; L-.-__j! t=~~~=j 1978 Starcrah 28 Ft. Camper Ful ly Self-Contained Full Awnmg Tub Wlll'l Shower, AC, Excellent Cand!l!on, Ready To Camp Aller 5. 614-367 7671 A JUNIOR WOODC.iiUC.K INDUSTRIOUS. KIND, HELPFUl, GENE!IDJS, 15 WElL· READ, loYAL, - 1993 Camper Inn Brook 30Ft 614 446-4465. If West had had a d1amond to lead against four spades, the defenders would have cashed the first four tncks The 7-0 split kept the contract aliv~ and South look full advantage of his good fortune Alter winning the first trick w1th the spade eight, declarer led his heart THRIFTY MODEST, SRA\IE. DETERMINED, HONEST, HUMBLE. T THOUG~T VOU SAU:> THI5 WA5 501NC:. CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Celabnty Ctpher cryptogram~ are creatiiKI fr om quotatiOns by lamous people pa!l&nd pres 1 EACh leHer n1 lhe c ipher stand!; lor ano1hel roasy-s CIUf' &quill$ J eo x avvJ 'M C T Z C T A .Z a KNM POFMFPFNB YMMZBTM M C SKSSAZN. 614· 1973 International 314 Ton 345 Engme, 69,000 Mtles, $2,500, Looks & Runs Good , 614 -446 - 1985 Ntssan Kingcab, .o4x4, load ed. $4,000 ltrm 304-675-7747 BYNCV BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lltertme guarantee Local references furnished Call (614) 446· 0870 Or (614) 23704~8 Rogers Waterproofing Established 1975 Appliance Parts And Servtee. All Name Brands Over 25 Years EJC. pertence A.il Work Guarameed French Ctty Maytag , 614 -446, 7795 C& C General Home t.datn tenence - Patnttng, vmyl Siding, carpentry, doors w1ndows, baths, mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Chet, 614 -992 1988 Ford F150 lull size truck 4spd ~tth overdrtve, 4 new t~res: bed ltner, no rust, 56,000m 1 • $6,500 304-675-5719 alter 8323 4.30pm 1989 Dodge Dakota PU 7g 000 t.diles, S Speed, Anb Lock B~kes, Bedllner, AM ! FM Cassette, Goodyear Rangier Tires 235x15 Ntce, Clean Aslctng . $4,1'oo, 614-448-9780. . Ron's TV Serv1ce, spec1al!z1ng m Zenith also serv1cmg most other brands House calls, 1·800-7970015, wv 304-576 2398 oeo:· 1989 GMC 112ton, 350 Ve, auto overdnve. cru1se, a1r, 1111, am -fm cassette, new tires, brakes, ex haust, asktng $10 000 304·675- . 1990 GMC, a1r, ps, pb, 5spd, loW m1leage. 304-895--3441 . • 1993 Chevy 112 ton WT 1ruck w1th topper, 5 speed, rear poslltve tractiOn, good condnion, call 614 949-2681 . For Sale Or Trade . 1986 Ntssan Pick-Up, " Cylindar, 5 Speed, AMI FM Cas&ene, Topper, Bed Cover CB, New Tnet & Whee ls, VerY Oapendable, $2,800, 614· 2566867 730 Vans & 4-Wos 1979 4 Wheel Drive Blazer, Good Condition, Body Fa1r, $1,200, 61-4~ 379-2720, AFTER 6 ~M Roofmg and gutters - commerc tal and res1dentlal, mmor repairs 35 years e111penence, 614·992·504 t. 820 Plumbing & Heating Freeman's H,atl!'tg And Cooling Installation And Service . EPA Certified Restdenttal, Cortmer~ial. 614-256-1611 840 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, A1r Conditionmg If You Don't' Call Us We Both Lola! Free Estimates, 1·800-287-6308, 002945 614-446-6308, wv Restdenttal or commerctal Wifing, repa~rs . Master L1 censed e1ectnc1an , Ridenour Electr1cal, WV000306, 304-6 751766. new servtce or . ASTRO-GRAPH Graph Malchmaker mstantly reveals J wh1Ch stgns are romantically per1ect tor , you Matl $2 75 to Matchmaker, cJo this newspaper, P 0 Box 4465 New Vorl< , NY 10163 VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Two loyal Jnends m~ghl share lhlngs w11h you 1oday that they wouldn't tell others The value of the~r gestures may startle you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) II your expec· latiOns are a bit htgher than usual today, your feeltngs could be JUStified You are tn a oycle where your aspirations can be . ued alltances tnt ac t today . Parlners;hi<d arrangemen~ could produ ce Incredible advantages PISCES (Feb. 2o-~arch 20) More oo<>>r-~ tunlt tes than usual exist al th1s lime m your chOsen field Watch what's I mg because these CJrcumstances could produce ongomg rewards ARIES (March 21 - Aprll 19) Keep chanr1els open tdday to frtends who 1 far away Good news may try to breaK lhrough from ~n unexpe c ted , diStant source TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Nega11ve realized . hnanctal trendS could lose some of thetr SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Financial· sUng today lf you've been subjected to conditions could b& especJally benefiCial 1 . I the down stde , you m1ght now have a for you today . The ftde wlll run in your t Thursday, July 27. 1995 chance to make a positive turn favor GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your warm If you begm makmg prepara11ons now, SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Blls sense of humor and your thoughtful, genyou may ftnd a way to v1sit a dtstant ctest1· and pteces that haven't yet meshed erous nature are pnmary mgredtel'ltS lor 1oge1ner may fall 1nlo place loday Good natiOr:l that you 've long des1red to see your success today . K indness shown to thmgs cou ld come to you from several The opportun1ty to do tht s will present others will come back to you different d1rect1ons all at once t~seH 1n the year ahead CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Nommal CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . 19) UUhze LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ventures or , opportunitieS , skillfully managed, I enterprtses you onginate or personally you,. nat1ve tntelltgence m a JOint venture yteld substantial returns 10 your capable today You can ethically arnve at a solu· d~tect could have unbeatable luck today. hands today Much can be made from Itt· Put your Mtdas touch to work tn as many t1on that c ould prbduce benehts for ali lie areas as possible. Know where to look AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) Do everything w1thtn your power to keep your val· \ for romance and you'll f1nd it The Aslro· BERNICE BEDE OSOL" • f v SOCRV. authors could not endure being wrong!" - '::~:~;~' 0 Albert Camus S@ \\.4.llA -lG t. tr s• :::: 141114 ~y CLAY a: PO~N - - - - - - R110rrange letteu of the four Krambled words below to form four warda MU L S C Y II I I I-FT"""R..,IO""•_P.,.._ ·o.,....--ll;,' . b I like whal a columnist sa1d a out ret1remen1· " Retirement '--~......1'---'----'---',.. g1ves you ten t1mes as much r--I_N__ _l_A_M_E----., husband and only half as much I_ l I _ _ 1 s I I _.. I I Q ~~~plolo 1ko ckuckle quoled . • . . • , . by Mltng 1n the mtu•no words .____._ _.__ _.__.___.'---' you deV~~tlop from step No J below . e f) - ' PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN IHE SE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I I I I An old t1mer celebraled h•s birthday He was overheard tell1ng a fnend,"We may be getting older but are always lhe same age INSIDE • we Home Improvements 1988 Ford Ranoer wltopper, 4 cyt, 5 ap, 76,0QO mtles, excellent condttlon, am-fm cassette. great gas m1leage, call614 7-42-2357. y N C Y T MYMMCC XCLV AFWZ Defme ~ Cross -Arena - Weev1l- INSIDE SERVICES DRYWALL Hang, l1n1sh, repatr Ce111ngs te11tured , plash.r repatr. Ca ll Tom 304·675-41 86 20 years expenence. z·z a SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 11267 1985 Clievy S-10 Plcit.·Up, 4 Cylthder, 4 Speed, $1,400 614·2566598. N TO BE FUN INvENTIVE. NEI'\T. 24 Ft Layton Camper Sleeps 6 W1th Atr Condittonmg. Awmng, & Bathroom, Good Condtt!On $3,995, 614-379·2139 ' 810 UOYBYMFP PREVIOUS SOLUTION "How many cnmes commtlted merely because their West went m wtlh the ace and returned his remainmg trump . Declarer won m 28 Uncle 29 Aciran Luplno 30 Baseball 32 More bad·. · lempered : 34 Have a meal . 38 Haallh reoort 40 Delroll 42 Amorous look 43 Hair Jlyte 44 Woodwind · lnttrument · · 45 Ploooad 46 Annopollo • grad 47 Light tan 48 Pelt 50 Type ot loHuce 51 Hill dweller · 53 Use your eyes ' 1994 red VW Jena GL, $13,700 or take over lease $281 per mon111. 304·882-3772 grandson 22 Trickle ' 23 Emerald lole 25 - d'oeuvre• 20 Bounce (stonea on water) 21 Adam' s 13 Poasesa 17 All rlgh1, 10 on 3. the dummy. cashed the heart king for a diamond discard and ruffed a heart in • hand II bolh opponents had followed, South I ccmld have eslabhshed a long heart m the dummy. Now a different tack was needed. Declarer ruffed a club in the dummy, ruffed a heart in hand, ruffed a club in the dummy and led dummy's last heart However, instead'of ~;~fling, South discarded a diamond West won the trick, but was forced to . r-a-IL'11b FIMDOOT .E:l<E.Rei:>IN£i lead a club into South 's ace-queen tenace ThiS gave declarer 10 tricks mE::>M£ two top spades, the heart king, two HU~YI , heart ruffs in hand, two club ruffs m lhe dummy, a long trump m dummy and the,ace-queen of clubs. f~~l> 1972 Harvest motorhome, 19ft. 360 Dodge engme, $4500 080 :)]4-675--4631 t!an, $2,200 304-67~2949 37 Soviet news --+-+--+-+--+~-1 an SOS redouble for rescue New T~res New Awntng. New Aelrtg, New Water System, $3 000. 614-367 5034 1990 Vtkmg pop-up, sleeps 6 ac Island 10 Flrat-ro1e (2 wda.) 12 Blood plgmon1 Imitate ' arer ~:;ellent Mechantcal GQ[\d!ton, AC, 2 burner stove, stnk, good c:ondt- 9 Nomen- - -T-,r'"I!I.-'I!!"'""I'I'PI"''1 26 Do as -- - are lost for want of an entry. However, sionally a bad break works well for 17.19;:7::::0-;C~h::a::m-p-,o-n-;M-;-o-;to-r..,.::.:._--=­ 1987 C8dtllac SeYtlle, leath9f, rnaroon, all power opl!Ons &IICellent condiDon, 614 992 3270 • Harshest Gumo Cool unl1 Small antelope --atlck •J 3 2 •A Q 7 6 4 agamst a bad spltl, a nd a few wmncrs Chevy S-1 0 or Ford Ranger truck topper, short wheel base, $75 080 304-675-1575. 1986 Dodge 600, $1,500, Must Seel614-388-9032. After 4 PM t 9 86 PI y mo u th A elt ant S tau on Wagon, $950. 614·24~151 ' '<ES, 51~ .. 1M 601N6 FISHIN6 50 I NEED SOME 6AIT .. Budget Transm!S!IIons, Used & Rebuilt, All Types, Accessible To Over 10,000 Transmission, Also Par ts, Clutches & Pressure Plates, 614-379-2935. 1985 Bu1ck LaSabre, L1mued Edtlion, runs good, loQks good Phone Xl4·675-5106 arter 5pm 4 5 6 7 8 .4 er West's Ill-adVIsed double, North Auto Parts & Accessories 3 Verne hero Russell Baker, who may be seen mtroducmg "Ma s terptece Theatre ," "lnammate Objects are classi- OtOfS 305 Chevy engme, complete, S250 1978 Chevy duly truck bed $250 1980 Datsun truck bed $150. 304-576-2586 1983 LTD Crown Vtctorta 63,000 Miles, E~ecellent lnsu:le & Out $1,800, Sertous Calls Only 614· 44e-0213. • 1986 Olds Calais Runs & Looks Good. $2,000, Call Aller 5 P.M 614-446 1543 t &M Motor Ghde Ill trolling motor wtth foot control and bow mount, $250. 614·992-3537 or 614-992-7008 T- 1 Aclreoo Hagen 2 Hold In chock By Phillip Alder 9~9-2672. 1980 Z28, good condtnon, $2,000. 304-675·1238 DOWN The bad break :was good 1992 Sea Nymph boat Wtlt'l tra1ler, 75 t'f) Johnson eng1ne wlm lots of extras, take over payments. 614 - 1978 Olds Royale, 76+ actual mtles, m1nd condltton, $3.200 304-662·3406 5332. ' GLORY BE, PAW ! ! 1992 Kawasaki X-2 650 1e1 skt, very clean & fast. $3,500 abo, 614-992-7258 610 Farm Equipment brush hog, $300, 614 -742· 3062 BARNEy- H 1974 Glastron--15 Fl. 85 HP $1,000, 1977 Uarquts 17 Ft. 115 HP $2,000 080, 814-256·6315 Answer to P,.vloua Puzzle Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Soulh Wesl North East for Sale 71 o Autos for Sale 15 Storage chest 16 -- VIncent Peale 18 Skeleton part 19 New (prof.) 20 Agnut22 Poor grade 24 Asian chief 26 --do France 29 lYpe ot COHee 31 Marsupial J3 Measler 39 Yes 40 Aug. hra. 41 For (Sp.) •A K J 8 !I 15ft Glasstron, 70hp Mercury motor, $800 new work, $1400 614·441 -1171 after 5pm •s8 SOUTH 3362 ----------- OS S TRANSPORTATION 314 ton 273 New Holland Baler, Square Baler, 614-256-1411 KJIOS 3 2 I GIT HALF 750 B Ml"ed61hay, square bales, S1 per bale, 4-985-3891 . 11 Malara, e .g. 13 Golden oherry 14 Actreoo 36 •J9 tAKQ9854 83 S1lvar Wmg Class1c 500 , full dress. looks lt~e 2500, cal l alter 5pm 6' 66 ' ,4. 7.0132 720 ltucks lor Sale 630 Refrigerator White, Whtrlpool Frost Free, 1125: Side By Stele Coppertone $195, Refrigerator Whirlpool Gas Waaher JOtyer Norge Almond $225; Admiral Tapan Gas Range, 7 Foot Cabl~ Small 1 Bedroom House Naar K- Freezer S150; Kenmore White Marl, S300 Plu& Gat & Electric:, Side By Side Ice And Water In ,..~Sink Top, 814-<4e.0181. 10 Bircl'l lane, House Ia Open, 1 Door $475; Ltaytag Wringer Build lng Mlghr Be In The Back Yard, 614· Washer $150; Desmoer Washer 550 .... 1822. Supplies ltke New $205, 1 Year Warranty· Unfumlahed 2 bedroom house, Kenmore Dryer $95; Whlrlpooi Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· Washer $95, Skaggs Appliances. nic:e I clean. no lnalde pels, ref· , lintels, ale:. Claude Winters, 7.6 V1ne Street, Gallipolis, 614~ · erencea required, $200 deposit, I Grande, OH Call6t4-245 44e-7398, 1-800-499-34119. $275 • momn ram, 61+1192-30110. 5121. Hay & Grain Large Round Bales Of Hav $15 oo AB ' ale, Delivered W1thm F11teen MllesOfGalllpo11s,61•·44" 1o52 1993 Eagle V1s1on TSI Loaded, Green & Grey, 39,000 Mtles, $1~.200, 614-256-1618, 614·2561252 Super-siZe waterbed, good COndl~ tton, 100 304·675-5621. Wanted to buy"'- two good used motorcycle helmets, 61-4·9825053 aftet 5pm. 1085 Prod Golf ocoreo Water bird Lapot up 54 Church ofllcers 55 Unearthly 56 Moot unusual 57 Noroe poem $5 Boa or adder .. 4 3 1993 KX125, elfc cond. FMF p1pe Silencer, s2.200 304 -862· w•~ I0 7 6 EAST ""VIer onda 200 Call Arter 7 P." 6 22 "' 14-446-24 1984 Ponbac Bonnev1lle LE . 304 675-6669 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jac~son, OhiO, 1·800-537·9528. s each. Choc;dlate, AKC Registered Cho· c:olate lab Puppies, o Weeks Old, 2Lo11. 614-446-7395. July Sale Spectals 5030 Ford 62hp 4wd, 811:8, syncho trana, 2 pump hyd. $22,900 3930 Ford 2wd 45 hp 8x2 trans, ' doUble valve, S15,500 650 New Holland 15001 round baler string or net wrap bale command demonstrator $15,900 . 472 NH Haybine, stub guards $7,950 254 NH Rake & 'fadder c:ombinatton $3,800. 816 NH Forage wagon 3 Benter wtth 612 tandem-axle 12ton gear 12.5LII:15 tires $8,400 Model 30 Forage Blower 1,000 rpm, $2, 700 weathered Keeter's Service Cen· ter R12 St R1 87 304-695-3674 Stll:y Four 2 -10 -14 Yellow ~plar Floor Jomts, 1988 Ford Escort Excellent Condibon, 1984 PontiaC Sunb1rd, 1985 Red Convertable Reltant; 1983 Dodge Ptck-Up ,2 Ton 4 Speed, Call Aher 8:00 614· ~6-3228, AM For Frank. oo t983 Mercury Grand Marquts Good CondtllOn, $1 000 OBO 61 ~388· 1613 After 6 PM 5536 One Tosh1bia Color 20' T.V New, Never Taken Out 01 CBtton, S"59 Will Take 1300, Old Fashion PorchGitder, 614-367-7401. 1984 Honda 750, shalt drtven 6,9oom, • ex1ra clean. 304 6 75 Baby Rabbit• For Sale, Netherland Dwarfs, Dutch, M1n Rex, Full Blooded Aabbtts, 614·388-8577. Mega Fle~t wetght machtne. Pnme Fit ski machme. Call 304-675· Small Pieces 01 New C.rpol; 614379-2720, AFTER 6 P.M RENTALS 2 Bedrooms Near NGHS, Sto'te, Relngerator Furnished, Very Nice $325/Mo. P1ut Depoail & References, 61"·388-9686. AKC Ragiatet'ed Golden Retriever pupp!tl, light blonde, bur males, one female, $150, cash onlyl814992-71151 . While English Setter Puppies, a Weeks Old, Pt.trebred, No Papers. 614-446.0106,614 -256 -1951. 1994 Fleetwood, 1411:76, 2br., many e~etras, pay-of! only, $22,800, must be moved 304· 773-5051 1990 Cavalier 14x80, partially lur- mshed, new carpet,"'l'leat puf11», all 3354 ceptmg appficattons for elderly & cl1sabthbes, one bedroom all electrtc, 614·992-3055, Stonewood Apartments, Middleport Ohto EOH ' ' electnc, underpmnmg, 8x10 outb.uldtng, $16,000 304-576-2910. 1977 New Yorker 1411:70, well mamratned. 304-882·3166 B~hlte, $150.304-937-2733. Two 7 Week Old Bnttany Span '"''· $50 Each, 614-256-QII«l Good GE refngerator, Whirlpool chest fraeHJ, both work fine, only Twm AIYers Tower, now accepting S200. :Jl4-67~ 7395 applicatiOns for 1br HUD subS!d· HeaVY solid maple table w/6 tzed apt tor elderly and handl· capped EOH 304•675-66 79 cha~rs, 1 1/2yrs old, l1lce new, -:-:'-'-c--:-----=--=.::..--1 $750 304-662·3173. Wedge Apartments 1 & 2br , no JET AERATION UOTOAS pets 506 Burdette Street. 304· Repa~red, New & R&OOtlt In Stock 675-2072 aher 5pm Call Ron Evana, 1-800·537·9528. 1974 12x65 mobile home, 3 bedroom, bath, new windows. needs repatts. $2,000, 614-742·2357 AKC CDdcer Spaniel pups, cham· pion blood lines, Buff, Black, ~S-Io-n-ow_:oo~d_:A:.::pa_;r.:.lm_o_n_l_s-n-ow-.-,-_1 Glass Bathtub Enclosures, Fuel Tank For Boat, Car Cover, Enter· tatnmem Center, £abinet Aad10 & Record Player, 614-256-6255. ----------- L lvestock Pels for Sale 25· color console TV $100 t9• ~r TV $75. 304-875-410& I ~"ltfInt. 1~ IJt'NEA t~~=;:===::===-r::::==:=;==;:====l12261eavemessage. 2Rooms Plus Bath; Lafayene Mall No Kitchen! All Udltbes patd $175 00 Month. Oepo111 Reqwed 614-446-7733 jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj 1995 Clayton 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full , Baths, laundry Room, CA, $500, Sleeptng rDoms with cooking. Wtll do all types masonary work, Ta~e Over Payments, &14-448- Also trailer space on rtver. A.ll bnck, block, stone Free estl -.. 8863 Of Leave Message. hook-ups Call after 2:00 p m , mates. 304-773-6021 304-773-5651, MasonW\1 New 1998 14~~:70, tncludes skirt· W111 'Qo lntertor, Extertot Patnbng-, 1ng, steps, blocks, one year 460 Space for Rent ReasOnable Rares , Elr:p•u~nced, home-owner& tnauranGe and !II• References, For Free Estimates, months FREE lot renl Only $1025 BuSiness Space 960 Sq Ft NewCall614-245-5755. down and $207 17 pe.- rronlt1. Call ly Remodeled, Excellenr locanon 1·600-637-3236. Ample Parking 614·256-6336 Ar: W11J !Ill With elderly 1n their home terBPM ' Expenenc:ed. Call aher 6pm 304- 350 Lots & Acreage 67!H857. MERCHANDISE 55 Acres Of Land W1th 28x32 Butldtno On Clay Chapel Road, 1FINANCIAL 800-287-6308, 614-446-6308 210 0 AKC German Sho~herds 181 1 Shots Worrned eady July 31at. 014-44-7117. .AKC Re-glaterecl Basset Hound Puppies, 5 Weeks Old, 614·446· 1t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ace Tree Serv1ce. Complete tree care, 20yrs. exp & msured, free estimates 614·441-1191 or 1· 800-508-Mal . 7. ,_(. 18: Coldspot Relrtgerator, $125; 30 Electnc: J.lotpoint Range S65; 2 Swivel Chalrs $20 Each AU GoodConditiOn,614-388-1803' s ~ t M.otorcycles 1973 Harley Oav tdson Super glide, older bike redone, verv dependable, looks great, $7500 f~rm, 614·992-3796. -:----;--------~ 1977 Yamaha 400, Very Good Cond tttonl $900, 614· 379·2720 AFTER 6 P.M t-Ao~._. Back of Cll~on, near pond, 2bed· room, w,ater, -gas, electric, full lbedroofn, turnlahed, utilities Inbasement 1 s,ooo 304 . 882 _ eluded Relerenc:es & deposit re.• Carol qulred 3)4-'773-000D. 3348 2bedroom, unfurmshed, parttal uulltles, convenient 10 PVH $2851 mo $2~dep0slt 304-675-5786 All real estate adVenlslng In ttus newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 whtch makes It Illegal to advenlsa "any preference, limitatiOn or discrimination based on race, coiOf, religion, Bone11m Package lr<:hl\'OS. sex familial status or nallonal Rarses Based On Per:lormance in1entlon to Paicl Vacations 1.a.-11nako anv !lucn preference, Hoe.lth Benefits limitation or dlscnmlnatlon • 401 K Rebremem And Profit Shar· tng Plan This newspaper will not Send Replies To P.O. Box 769, know11ngly accop1 GallipoliS, 0H 45631 . advertisements lor real estate which Is tn VIOfatiOn of the law. Wanted- someone to do mmor Our readers are hereby remodeling on two houses, ffifl)Or 1ntormed tl'lat all dwellings remodeling on one house Pay by advertised In this newspaper pb or hour II interes1ed send refare available on an equal erence !I and qualifications cto opportunity basis. The Da1ly Stnbnel, P.O Box 729- 180 wanted To Do 740 tered, 9 886 1. 3bedroom Ranch, 2 acres 304_ _ 675 1272 •Qt0976 •K 7 6 3 2 . . .. 1993 Ntssan Ouest Mmt Van E•cellent Cond1t10n, $16,500, 614379-2879 te,OOOBTU and 10,000BTU Wind· ow alr conditioners. Also 8 oooBTU 81 ' casement type ' condttloner,$200.30..4-675-4331. Local Pnvate Fleet In Need Of E 11:per1enced Truck t.dechantc Some Aefngera"l!on Expet~ence Haplul COL A EI.\LS. 50 ·52 Hours Per Week@ $10 00 Per Hour Wanted · sa'tnl-!ruck drtver wnh good COLI~"''"· 614-992-3220 Merchandise ;-;:~::-:--:'-:-:~;.;,;:.;.:.:.___ '8t Da1sun 510 s1o11onwagon, EEK&MEEK 7-26-95 .. 1990 Ford Bron«:o II loaded $7,000 : 1983 Chevrolet $5,000 : 814-446-6958. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta, fur· nlshed and unfurnlehed, aecurity 530 Antiques deposit required, no pets, 814· ,Buy or sell. Riveune Ant1'\ues, 992·2218. 1124 E. Main StrNt, on RL124 1 Be~room Near Holzer'a Air Pomero~ Hours: M T W. 10 oci Condinonad, Super Nice, S2591 a.m to 6 00 p m., Sunday 1 ·oo to Mo .• Utilities, Depallt Required, 6:00pm. 614·992-2528 No Flats, 814-448-2957. 540 Miscellaneous - .. . 01110 Air ~ondit1oner, Washer, Dryir, Relrtgerator, Microwave, Color 3 Roorm Furniahad, Util!des Paid, WouJd hke 10 buy- two good used motorcycle helmets, 614-99~· 5053 after Spm. Spears. 304-675-1429. 3-4bedroom, 2 full bath, LR. DR, custom-bu il l kttc:hen, lull ,basement, mce lot, R1 2 Gall1pa111 Fer- TRUCK MECHANIC Sun Valley Nursery School Ch!ldcare M-F 6am-5·30pm Agef 2-K, Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week Mmt mum 614--446·3657 Help Wanted 310 . Homes for Sale Man or couple to care for 91 year old man every other week , 614 985-3956 or 6t4-949-~ Fn 304-675-5053 110 Y•uF<- LAYNE'S FURNrTURE Complete home turni shtngs. Hours · Moo -Sat, 9-5. 614·446· 0322, 3 miles out Bulavilie Pike Free Dehwry. 1 Vaaes 5 Ideal place Anouk- 19~7 F· 150 4x" New 302 Engine. Pamt And Tires, E•cellent Cond t· bon, 614·245-9061 MA"( ~" e.~1"tNC, T.V., 614·258·1238. f----------.. . ----------1 --':-::..:.---_::_:.::______ ! wanted To Buy· Junk Autos Wnh Or Without Motors Call Larry Uvo~ 614-:l8B·9303 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Apanments for Rent 2 Bedroom Apartment, T'ash, Wa10r, Sewage. Pa1d, $295rMo.. Oepostt, 614-446-2481 =Mn~~~~·~Gru-=h~po~i=s~.,--.,----I:6~14~-M~~.:353~7------------0ecorated stoneware. wa ll talephonal, old Ia~. old rhermometers, old clocks, antique lurntture Rtverlne An11ques Russ Moore, owner. 614-992-2526 We buy estates y.. v Ntce 2 Bedrooms. 4 M11es North __ Wo_rk_boo~::"::6:-1~4_-4_;46-.:..;:3.::15:.:9.:.._ _ 1 From Holzer On 180, S285JMo., Vf'RA FURNITURE Security Depostt, 8H-446-6189, . 814-~-3158 6&4.4<46-6865. Quality Houtehold Fumiwre And Travel Trailer lot For Rent, On A.ppl~. Great Deals On Route 7 AI Addison , OH, 614· CashAndCarryiRENT-2-0WN And laYBW&Y Alto Avatlabfe 446-0175 Free Delivery Wilhin 25 Miles. gt\M Bl'S-148<1 jiV!PirNU> .CL.o~~ "10 43 46 49 52 � 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 07. July 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 July 26, 1995