http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b6f4604a791bab0a9979a08cfceb8376.pdf 7e4f7bbe65dd61e619f20af28385c4bb PDF Text Text J ... - .., • Page10 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,August20,1996 After 30 years, husb~nd ·can't stand wife's accordian playing anymore since our honeymoon. When we unpacked our things in a nice little Ann reson hotel, my wife opened a large ' Landers suitcase and took out an accordion. 199!. Loo ........ "Louise" had never told me sbe Ti~~a s~ .-~ CR· played the accordion and that sbe aaans,..-.~e. took it with ber everywhere. I was flabbergasted that night as I sat througtfthree recitals of "Lady of By ANN LANDERS Dear Readers: I am on vacation, Spain" and an old English madrigal but I have left behind some of my with some surprisingly ribald lyrics. favorite columns that you may have Those are tbe only tunes sbe knows. Our social life has always been missed tbe first time around. I bope rather quiet. Our only close friends you enjoy them. •• Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I are "Bc;mice" and "Murray." They will soon be celebrating our 30th come over quite often and join wedding anniversary, and although Louise in a rousing chorus of "Lady we've been quite happy together, I of Spain." Murray plays his head -can 't bring myself to tell my wife that is, he raps his knuckles on his something that's been bothering me head while opening and closing his mouth, which produces changes in tone. Bernice clacks two spoons together and hums tbe' hannony. Ann, I've had about all I can talce of this. How can I tell my wife after so many years that sbe is no musician and the racket is driving me crazy? Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. -- Had It on Long Island Dear Long Island: You've been U1Jiy wonderful. Please don't blow 30 years of sainthood by losing your temper. Surprise Louise with a dozen accordion lessons and several pieces of sheet music . Sorry, but I can't think of a thing you can do about Bernice and Murray. Dear Ann Landers: I handle your column in The Washington Post. Recently, I ran across a wonderful poem by Herbert Scott in a book called Disguises (University of Pittsburgh Press). I hope you will print it. -- Sbelby Coffey (currently editor of tbe Los Angeles Times) Dear Shelby: With pleasure. The poem is a hoot. Thanks for your sharp eye. Frankenstein's Wife Writes to Ann Landers Dear Ann. I think I am losing my husband. He never straps me to the bed anymore. Or fiddles with my parts. I haven't had a charge in weeks. Sometimes I think he wants to do me in. There were intimations of this The 78th Davis reunion for descendants of Arlando and Katherine (Sbeline) Davis, was beld at the Rutland F'ueman's Park. Rutland. A carry-in dinner was served, with a_, Holter giving the blessing on the meal. Holter, reunion president, PRSided 11 the business meeting. The minutes of the 1995 Reunion were read by Greta Riffle and were approved as nead. The treasurers' repon was given by Mary Kathryn Holter. The following officers were elected for 1997: Gary Holter, president; Janet Miller, vice president; Mary K. Holter, secretary/treasurer. Gifts were prescmed by Marjorie Davis to tbe following: Clyde Davis, oldest man; Mary K. Holter, oldest woman; Cassandra Davis, Morgantown, W.Va., fartbest traveling; Marjorie Davis, most family present. The meeting was adjourned, with games conducted by Mllljorie Davis and prizes awarded to the winners. Also attending were: Everett and Charlotte Grant, Michael Grant, all of Eagle Ridge; Alice Davis, Shawna Davis; Holly Davis, Danny and Kim Davis, Olivia Davis, Jim Davis, ' all of Rutland; and Gail Blankenship of Proctorville. Next year's reunion will be beld Sunday August 3, 1997 at tbe Rutland Fireman's Park at I p.m. PARKER The 61 st annual Parker reunion was held recently at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. A basket dinner was served, with Mark Parker giving the blessing. President Ralph Parker conducted tbe business meeting. Virginia Parker gave the secretary's report in the absence of secretary Howard Parker. She spoke of the need to keep addresses cunent. The present officers were reelected. Martha Poole presented gifts to the following: Irene Parker, 84, oldest woman; Franklin Parker, 74, oldest man; Robin Hecox, 21 months,youngest girl; Nathan Parker, II months, youngest boy; Gladys and Franklin Parker, 46 years, longest married; Boll Hecox, Jr. and family, farthest traveled and largest family attending; Crystal and James Parker, six weeks, newest married. Keith Ashley displayed family tree charts. Family pictures were taken by Joe Poole. Present were Ralph and Virginia Parker, James and Crystal Parker, Nellie Parker, Homer and Sarah Parker, Roy and Pauline Parker, Keith and Emma Ashley and daughters Rachel, Whitney, and Emily; Carl, Arlene, Jason, and Amanda Parker; June Ashley, Alben Parker, Joe and Hollie Richard, Miranda McKelvey; Irene Parker, Mildred Caldwell. Martha. Joe, and Will Poole; Carolyn, Bill, Billy and Diana White; Mary E. Parker, Eric Staver. all of Meigs County. Willis and Rodney Parker, Mark, Cindy, and Nathan Parker; Franklin can. Am I going crazy? I have faulty wiring and poor compression, Yet he won't fix anything around my body. Lately, strange arms appeared beneath the couch, And a leg under the table. And teeth in my teacup. I began to put things together. And finally, last night, he robbed tbe grave Of that little tramp wbo died down the street. Should I sever connei:tions? I would like to make this mar~ riage work. MCKA But where have I failed? I try to keep neat. , Heaven knows, it's difficult with no belp In the kitchen, and nothing to wear, AM v~por lock to contend with. I think I am pregnant, and be won't pay the bills. · What will I do when they turn off the lights? Excerpted from Ann Lande~ • new book "Wake Up and Smell the Coffee," published by Villard aDd available in bookstores everywhere. · Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceiltory Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angel., Calif. 90045 Engle marks first birthday Michael Allen Engle observed his fifth birthday with a party at the home of his parents, Fred and Ann Engle of Portland. Attending were his parents and brother Justin, Agnes Sellers, Marilyn. Joe Bob. and Chrislie Cooper; Catina, MacKenzie and Jacob Sellers; Danny. Cheryl, Stacy and Brittany Black; Ruth Sellers and Jessica Smith. Sending a gift was Julia Engle. Door pnzes were won by Cheryl and Stacy Black. The Rev. Randy Barr is new pastor of the Rutland Church of God, East Main Street, Rutland. He and his family come to Rutland from the Wellston Church of God where he served as pastor from November 1990 until his appointment here in June. The minister began his pastoral ministry in 1979 and has served at Dudley Shoals, N. C., Ambert and Schweinfurt, West Germany, and Lucasville. He also served as an evangelist in North Carolina from 1975 to 1979 . He currently serves as a member of the Soulhem Ohio State Youth and Christian Education Board, and also serves as the coordinator of Jail and Prison Ministries for the Churches of RACINE ,. Students new to Southern Local School District, enroll at respective schools, Tuesday through Friday, 9 to II :30 a.m. Take child's birth certificate, Social Security card, shot record, and legal custody papers. New kindergarten students at junior high school. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT-- Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Middleport, Bible school underway this week, 6 p.m. nightly; program Sunday 10 a.m. MIDDLEPORT ·· Orientation for all incoming seventh graders and all new eighth graders attending Meigs Local Junior High Tuesday, 6-7 :30 p.m. in the junior high scbool auditorium. A light picnic will follow and parents md family members arc encouraged to attend. EAST MEIGS :.. Orientation for seventh jp'lldell, liutcm Local School Distria. Tueaday, 7 p.m. at Eastern Hip School. Students and parents encourqed to lllelld. THURSDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Churcbes of Christ Women~'s F I· lowship, Thursday, Pomeroy h of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Mid leport church will have devotions. POMEROY -- Rock Springs Grange, Thursday, 7 p.m. to clean hall. • en tine Val. 47, NO. 77 P'c:~meroy-Middleport, REV. RANDY BARR ' God in Southern Ohio. He is marrie~ to !he former Kay White of Gran it¢. Falls, N.C. and they have one daugHter, Stephanie, II. , At Rutland the minister's telephone number is 742-2060 or 7421405. Chester D of A meets TRAVELED FARTHEST • Bob Hecox, Jr. and family of Rock· ford, Ill. were the farthest travelers attending the Parker reunion. The family, the largest In attendance at the reunion, traveled 560 miles for the 61 st annual gathering. and Gladys Parker, all of Parkersburg. W.Va. ; Becky, Larry, Danny, Chris, and Angela Edwards, all of Vienna, W.Va.; Helen Hart of Shade; biology, a subject he taught himself. "You have to go out of your own discipline," said Gold, who holds prestigious appointments to the National Academy of Sciences and the Royal Society of London. "I have always tried to maintain as wide a range of knowledge as possible in any field I was working in." For almost two decades, Gold has been thinking about how life could have formed deep in the airless Earth where temperatures would seem to preclude survival. He thinks primitive organisms called archeabacteria formed there and fed on hydrocarbons. or oil, even before life near.the surface developed. Havin~ worked out the details, Gold concluded that this kind of rugged life also could exist on any number of places other than Eilrth, including Mars. Dorothy's Barbecue Sauce was among the top 10 winners in the 1996 Great Aorida barbecue sauce search conducted by the Orlando (Aorida) Sentinel. That's Dorothy Sayre of Syracuse who regularly contributes "River · Reveries" to the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sbe was among 81 readers who entered the ne\\'spaper's contest for the best barbecue sauce. It was won by Mort D. J-eith of Sanford. Fla. with his sweet and spicy Bodacious Barbecue Sauce. Sayre says her sauce is an original ---Community ca1endar--The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce · meeting and special events. The . CllicodMr Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisen of any IJP!=· Items are printed as space permits and c:annot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. Sports on Page 6 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hecox, Jr. and family, Rockford Illinois. The 1997 Parker reunion will be held at the same location Aug. 3. , The Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recently at th~ Chester Lodge Hall. with Belly Young and Mae McPeck serving as hostesses. Dolores Wolfe , president, presided at tbe meeting. Scripture from John was given by Wolfe, followed by reciting the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag . Members answered tbe roll call by telling their favorite hobby. Lora Damewood and Mary Jo Barringer gave tbe secretary and treasurer's reports. "We shall have lo see whether called it "a remarkable article ... by microorganisms exist at depths on tbe one of America's most iconoclastic moon. on Mars. in the asteroids, and scientists." the satellites of other planets," he Engineers have recentlv found wrote. compelling evidence on Earth to When Gold's paper was published support Gold's theory. Archeabactein the highly prestigious "Proceed- ria have been found in oil boreholes ings of the National Academy of Sci- 19,000 feet deep in hot springs, on ences" several years ago, it did not the sea floor and in other unlikely attract much attention. places. • Carl Woesc, an authority on Oddly enough. Gold came to this archeabacteria at the University of conclusion about deep-Earth life Illinois, applauded Gold's theoretical and tbe possibility for similar organbravado, but said Gold went a little isms to exist on other planets beyond even what he was comfort- t)linking not about the cosmos, but able with. about oil. Recently, however, his theory has Gold explored the existence of found a second life as scientists deep-Earth microbes to support his debate·the possibility of life on Mars theory of abiogenic- or nonbiologand around several of Jupiter's ical - petroleum formation. moons. For more than a decade. Gold has Several months ago, noted Har- tilted against the conventional wisvard biologist Stephen J. Gould dom that oil formed from rotting recipe . One who enjoys cooking, Sayre frequently contributes recipes to the Cook's Corner in The Columbus Dispatch. She had a favorite recipe published in Gourmet last year. Her recipe yields 4 112 quarts. Dorolhy's Barbecue Sauce I cup salad oil 2 cups finely blended celery I cup finely blended parsley or 112 cup dried parsley flakes 2 cups finely blended green bell pepper 2 tsp. finely blended mint or I tsp. dried mint flakes The readings "Modem Grand·ma" and "Walking With Grandpa" were given by Erma Cleland and Goldie Frederick. Games were presented by Maty Jo Barringer and -Pauline Ridenour. Refreshments were served by the hostesses . Door prizes were won by Ethel Orr and Erma Cleland. Also attending the mceling were Laura Mae Nice, Mary K. Holter, Inzy Newell, Jean Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Cora Beegle, Opal Hollon, and Charlotte Grant. Guests attending were Shirley Beegle and Ashley Young. dinosaurs and other sediments compressed in the Earth's crust. Instead, he suggests oil was made from a primordial brew of hydroge~ and carbon, bound together d~ring the formation of the planet. Over the eons. he argues. it percolated to the crust to form the oil fields now .tapped for energy. Most petroleum geologists think that oil was formed by rolling life forms because virtually all oil is rich in bacteria and other biological byproducts that indicate it must once have been alive. Gold contends that bacteria are. ubiquitous in the deep Earth and have contaminated virtually every oil field on tbe planet the same way they havF contaminated everything on Earth'S surface. In other words, oil appeatl biological in nature because bacteria· feed on it. GAU..IPOLIS -- Bold Directions Mental Health Support Group, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Haskins Shelter House, G!lllipolis. Covered dish, chips or-soda. SATIJRDAY POim..AND -- Free clothins day, Pa11and-Racinc Reorganized Church of Christ of Llltcr Day Saints, Sat· urday, 10 a,m. td 2 p.m. 992·2156'. END OF SI1JfMD SAI.I Sofas - Sleepers - Rocker Recliners Gliders - Curios - Dinettes Anlish Outdoor Furniture Planter• - Swl,gs - Gliders - Gaz~bo* Prime Star Satellites OH 45783 '· To place aa ad, call PLUS (614) 667·7388 42123 State RL 7 ·'... I, ACROSS STREET FROM FARMERS BANK, TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO POMEROY -- Alzheimer's and Related Disorders Support Group, Thursday, I to 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Dr. Edward Black will speak on "Stress and Chronic Illness." .. 2 cups dark brown sugar 112 cup red wine vinegar 6 tbsp. worchestershire sauce • 112 cup honey ~ 2 cups dark molasses ., Heat oil and saute celery, parsley,'. bell pepper, mint, onions and IJ&rlicf. . Place in large heavy kettle and add. remaining ingredients. Simmer, covi ercd, for several hours until thick: cncd. ""~ .............. , ...... Sentinel Classifieds QUAL1ft -'- WELLSTON -- Meeting of Board of Directors of Gaillii, Jackson , Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste Management District, Thursday, 5 p.m. FRIDAY 2 1/2 cups finely blended onions I head finely blended garlic 4 cups ketchup I cup dark beer I pint pineapple juice 5 tbsp. prepared mustard I tsp. salt I pint water 2 tbsp. liquid smoke 1/4 cup Louisiana Hot Sauce or I tsp. ground cayenne pepper 12 oun_ces hot V-8 juice · Moally clear tonight with fog developing. Low In mld·60a. Thursday, hazy sunshine, high In mld-80a. 35 cenl8 A Gannett Co. Newapeper Ohio, Wednesday, August 21, 1996 UMW, owners announce agreement on~ pension, health care provisions Sayre places in Florida barbecue sauce contest MICHAEL ENGLE racing results 2 Sectlane, 12 P8gee Life could exist on several planets in solar system, astronomer says By JOHN YAUKEY 1992: "Meteorites are being collected at The Ithaca Journal ITiiACA, N.Y. -Mars may not the present time that are thought to be the only planet containing primi'- - have derived from Mars and indeed tive microbial life, says Cornell Uni- are found to contain carbonaceous versity astronomer Thomas Gold, material," he wrote in a paper titled one of the few people not amazed by "The Deep Hot Biosphere." "Can evidence that the red planet once held one find traces of biological sublife stances in them' Is there a possibililn fact, Gold practically predicted ty of finding life of an independent the discovery. . origin on some other planetary bodFour years ago, he published a ies?" paper suggesting NASA undertake Gold's speculation four years ago the kind of investigatiOn that led to flowed from his appetite for knowlthe discovery of what some scientists edge outside the bounds of his choclaim are fossils of Martian microbes. sen field of astronomy and his willHe also theorized that bacteria- ingness to flout conventional wisdom like organisms could be living on as with little regard for the consemany as 10 planets or moons within quences. the solar system, chief among them Throughout his half-century Mars. It's an idea astronomers are career, inany of his theories have exploring now with great enthusiasm. arced across disciplines. His 1992 Consider what Gold wrote in paper linking astronomy and micro- Pick 3: o-8·3 Pick 4: 3-1-8·2 Buckeye 5: 6-1 o-11-25-33 Barr named new pastor FamiJy reunions DAVIS last week, When I found water in my oil Ohio Lottery Mon.·Tha,ra. 9-5 FrldayM 9-4 ANNOUNCE AGREEMENT • United Mine Workers President Cecil Roberts, left, talks with Bob Phalen, president of UMW Dl• trlct 17, In Charleston, W.Va., Tuesday after Roberts announced a pension and health benefit agreement with the nation's largest coal operators. (AP) CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)A cooperative spirit allowed the United Mine Workers union and coal operators to agree on new contract · provisions without a reprise of a sev. en-month strike in 1993, both sides . said. UMW President Cecil Roberts on Tuesday announced that tbe union · and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association had agreed on new pension and health care provisions some · three weeks ahead of a scheduled reopening date in the1r 1993 national wage agreement. The two sides also agreed to begin talks in 1997 for an extension of the contract, which is due to expire Aug. 31, 1998. Roberts said he was pleased the two sides were able to agree wilhout having to replay the 1993 strike by 18,000 miners. "That was a very good demonstration of how things should not be done," Roberts said. "We quietly went about the business of bargaining without all the fanfare." UMW Secretary-Treasurer Carlo Tarley said the operators were very · cooperative. "These were the same operators that just a few short years ago decided to take us on in a strike," Tarley said. "Our organization was weakened by that strike, and the operators were weakened by that strike." The Bituminous Coal Operators Association did not comment on the agreement, but Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Irl F. Engelhardt of Peabody Holding Co., the nation's largest coal producer. said the agreement "signals two more years of labor harmony, a beneficial situation for both sides." "This new a~reement will allow employees - union and management - to continue to improve working relationships and mine productivity," Engelhardt said. "It allows the work force to focus on safety imd productivity wilhout the disruptions of negotiations," he said. The agreement does not increase wage scales, but does provide for annual bonuses of $600 each in 1997 and 1998. Roberts said delegates to the union 's 1995 constitutional conven· tion said they were more concerned about pensions than wages. The same message came through when union officers visited rank-and -file miners earlier this year, Roberts said. "We traveled to bathhouses and lamphouses on a continuous basis, and we have listened 10 what people have said," Roberts said. The union 's members now average 48 years of age and have an average of 18 years of experi~nce in the mmcs. "Our people's number one concern is pensions," he said. Roberts said the new provisions will extend full pension benefits to thousands of UMW miners laid off since December 1993, regardless of age, as long ~s they have worked 20 years under a UMW contract. "In the last three years there has. been (coal company) bankruptcy after bankruptcy," Roberts said. "Many, many miners have fallen through the cracks and lost a substantial amount of their pension," Roberts said. "No longer will miners who are laid off before they tum 50 have to sac rifice half the pensions they earned," Roberts said. "They may have to wa11 until they're 55, but they'll get what they've earned," he said. " Also under the agreement, miners' health care deductible s will be reduced from $1,000 per year per family to $750 a year, while a taxable health care bonus intended to cover the deductible stays at $1,000. The total cost of the improvements is $287 million; the union 's pension fund has sufficient funding for the pension improvements and operators' contributions to the fund will not be increased, UMW Vice President Jerry Jones said. Advocacy groups rally in Gallia park on environment By JILL WILUAMS ·OVP Newa Staff · ~ "Oincerned about. tbe impact of environmental issues on their families' health and safety, members of the Buckeye Forest Council and other area concerned citizens rated col)- _ gressional performance during a rally Tuesday in the Gallipolis City Park . The council shared. scores · of . Ohio's congressional delegation in a report released by Citi7en Action and the League of Conservation Voters. Congressional representatives were evaluated separately by the non-partisan organizations on such voting issues as clean water, clean air and ohe protection of old-growth forests. Citizen Action's scorecl!f!J •Voters' scorecard, tbe scores reflectrevealed that out of Ohio's -~ dis- ed similar voting patterns, with the tricts, only two ·. members, Tom majority of the delegation scoring 23 Sawyer and Louis Stokes, both percent or less. Democrats, scored I00 percent. "The current Congress has Democrats Marcy Kaptur add launched an assault on common~herrod Brown received an 80 persense bealth and safety protections cent score, while Tony Hall, also a such as clean air and water," said Democrat, scored 60 percent. The Jason Tockman, member of the rest of the delegation scored 20 perBuckeye Forest Council. cent or less, with Republican Frank "It is important for people to be Cremeans of Gallipolis scoring 0 in aware of these roll backs and to comCitizen Action's ratings. municate their views to their repreAccording to the Citizen Action he added. sentatives," poll, the U.S. House passed bills Jackson County environmental allowing more toxic air and water activist Bill Martin believes that pollution. more pesticides on food, these problems occur when corporate and less protection from bacteria on lobbyists select and "buy" politicians meat and poultry. Continued on page 3 In the League of Conservation Voinovich: Child-support payments need to improve COLUMBUS- The state has made great strides in helping counties collect child-support payments in tbe last five years, but Gov. George Voinovich said Tuesday he is looking for further improvement. Child-support payments increased statewide from $880 million m 1991 to S1.3 billion through the year ended June 30- a 45 percent increase. Voinovich said at a news confere nce introducing the newest "Wanted" poster of 10 deadbeat parents. During the same period, the number of fathers whose paternity was estal>lished increased from 20,000 to 35,000, he said. Voinovich cred ited cooperation among his administration, the Le~is­ lature and county human services agencies for the increases. Also con- EDUCATING THE PUBLIC- Environmental activist Bill Martin took time to educate concemed citizens and addrell the voting hablta of Ohio's congresalonal delegation during a raJ. Ex-Whitewater artner gets two years in prison tributing: computer checks of income-tax forms again!! the list of deadbeats. But Voinovich said the govern· ment must do more, especially in the area of public awareness. " We must make child support as socially unacceptable in Ohio as dnving while intoxicated," he said. Under a law Voinovich signed this month, authorities will be able to pull the state professional licenses of people who behind in support payments. And once the computer capability is in place, the state will be able to suspend the driver's license of deadbeat parents. That is expected to begin in 1998, Hum an Services Director Arnold Tompkins said . ly 1\lesciiy ·In tile Gallipolis City Park. Behind . Martin are membere of the Buckeye Forest Council and local cHizens. MCDOUGAL SENTENCED • Susan McDougal, right, and one of her lawyera, Jennifer Horen, leave the Little Rock, Ark., federe! courthouse Tuesday after Mrs. McDougal was aentenced to two yaara In prison for her Whitewater-related conviction In May. UTILE ROCK, Ark . (AP) Susan McDougal was sentenced to two years in prison because the former Whitewater partner wouldn't offer testimony damaging to President Clinton or his wife, McDougal's lawyer said . "To my knowledge, my client does not have any incriminating information on Bill or Hillary Clinton," Bobby McDaniel said. "If she · had caved in. she wouldn'o be looking at any prison time." Mrs. McDougal. 42. faced up to : 17 years in prison and a $I million ; fine after being convicoed May 28 of . misusing a $300,000 loan obtained in the name of her Master Marketing · advertising company. At her sentencing hearing lUesday, she tearfully pleaded for the same leniency shown former Gov. Jim Guy Tucker. who was spared prison Monday because he suffers ;· from chronic · liver disease . Mrs . McDvugal claimed she blindly left all financial detail ~ to her then-husband, James McDougal. .. I signed those documents and I picked up that check just as I did everything that Jim told me to do, without thinking and wio hout taking responsibility for it," Mrs. McDougal told U.S. District Judge George Howard Jr. " I just want to have a nonnal life," she begged tearfully. Howard rejected claims oha1 Mrs . McDougal naively reccovcd an •llegal $300,000 loan - $25.000 of which prosecutors say was used to buy land for the Whitewater real estate venture. The prison term "will take Mrs. McDougal out of circulation for a reasonable amount of iime ... the judge said. Continued on page 3 Emission tests suspended in Cincinnati area been like taking one step forward and By SUSAN THURSTON two steps back." Associated Preas Writer The suspension takes effect immeCINCINNATI - Vehicles no longer have to pass emission tests to diately, although the contract offi. gel registered in the Cincinnati area, · ciall y ends Aug . 27 . following a temporary suspension of "I don't want unreliable tests to the program . continue for another week, or even Ohio Environmental Protection another day, ·• Schregardus said. MARTA said it will appeal. Agency Director Donald Schregardus "We disagree with the decision said Thesday he was terminating the contract with MARTA Technologies and we have confidence in the to give E-check tests in Hamilton, integrity of our testing systems," said Butler, Clermont and Warren coun- Joe Rice, an Ohio spokesman for Nashville-based MARTA. "We feel ties. we have been in substantial compliHe said stations run by MARTA ance with the contract." did not open as scheduled, motorists • The 13 E-check stations in 'the had to wait in long lines, staffing was Cincinnati area will reopen as soon as inadequate and equipment did not the EPA can find another contractor work right "Since te~ting began last Novem- to run the program, Schrcgardus ber we have worked with MARTA to said. The EPA also is looking into the c~ these and other problems,"' 'feasibility of having state employees Schregardus said. "Frankly, it has : give the test. ' . But Ohio's legislative leaders Ufged tbe EPA to revi~w the state's entire E-check program before awarding another contract for the Cincinnati area. Emission testing also is required in Cuyahoga. Lake, Lorain, Geauga. Summit, Portage. Medina. Montgomery. Clark and Greene counties. , " While tbe EPA has made some changes in the program in response to concerns expressed by legislators, other modifications to the current program will require legislative action," said House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoidsburg . An EPA review of the E-check program found MARTA failed 317 vehicles that should have passed, Sclufgardus said. The agency is mailing ,the owners instructions on how to get ore funds for the unnecessary repairs they had done to pass . inspection. The EPA said it will cost about $185,000 to reimburse owners of vehicles that were wrongly failed. If MARTA refuses to give tbe refunds, the EPA will pay them and sue to get the money back. Schregardus !jllid. The agency also is seeking more than $2 million in penalties from MARTA for its alleged failure to meet various contract requirements. The company was required to post a S I million performance bond when the contract was awarded . Vehicle emissions testing is required in Cincinnati under the federal Clean Air Act. Not meeting ~r quality standards by November 1996 could result in cuts in federal hiJI!:. '·f. way funding . Schresardus said his office will ask for a one-year extension to give them time to re-establish the Ecbeck program in Cincinnati . ' . •. , • " ' . ..l ' \ . "' ;... . '- E~TESTS SUSPENDED • Ohio Environmental Protection Agency dnc:tor Donald R. Schrealtrdus announces the sua· penllon of vehicle emlaaion tilting ln Hlmilton, Butler, Clermont counties In Ohio during • news conftrenctln Cinctnsncl 11111 ~y. (AP) w- • '· �' .. VVednesday,August21,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 4 ( .. .,_ The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Page2 Wednesday, August'21, 1996 • --Local b·r iefs·- OHIO Weather Thursday, Aug. 22 Man pleads to domestic violence AccuWeB!her• forecast for daytime conditions and ·The Daily Sentinel Top R-epublicans su.rvived Bush's 'BtaDfisfwf in 1948 By Jack Anderson potential candidates. and Jan Moiler What makes this interesting today WASHINGTON -- How times arc Bush 's private evaluations -- and change: Both candidates on this rejection -- of three men who now year's Republican presidential ticket were soundly rejected for the No. 2 spot l)y candidate George Bush just eight years ago. But then again, so By Jack Anderson was Gen. Colin Powell. and All three of them were dumped in favor of Dan Quayle, who went on to Jan Moller become perhaps the most maligned 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager vice president in modern times. MARGARET LEHEW On the first day of the 1988 Republi can conventiOn in New Orleans, speculation was hot about whom Bush would pick as his running mate. Bush was trailing badly in the polls agai nst Democrat Michael Dukakis, JUst as Dole trails Prestdent Clinton today. Twenty-four hours before Quayle was unveiled to the nation, our asso· ciate Dale VanAtta predicted just that on a radio broadcast. We had spoken to Bush's closest advisers, who revealed what Bush had >aid to them privately that morning about the Controller L•tt.,. to the editor .,.. linkonN. T1tfty mutt btl ,... then 3110 WOfdt. All ,.,.,.. .,. oubjeet to odlllng .,d muotiH olgood llndlncludo oddtNI lind to/ophone numw. No unolgn«< llttol"l w/1/IH publ/ohed. Lortoro ohould 1>o In good Ulotl, oddtNIIng IHuet, not ,.,.onalltln. E-x cerpts from other Ohio newspapers Excerpts of editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: The Lima News, Aug. 17 People are now sayi ng what had seemed unthinkable: Bob Dole may win the Whit< House in November. It 's a long road ahead, and Bill Clinton still leads in the opinion polls. But those numbers are moving Dole's way. Equally important, this week's GOP convention lifted Republican spirih that were mired in pessimism throughout the primary season. If Dole docs prevail, many observers are sure to point to his Thursday night acceptance speech as the turning point. More than those folksy Russell. Kan .. videos and tear-jerking chats Wednesday night with Liddy Dole, the nominee's own words were first steps taken to try and transform his image During his acceptance speech, Dole brilliantly weaved together the themes of social and economic conservatism. Rather than make his tax-cutting pitch in economic terms, he described the plan as a vehicle for increased freedom and enhanced family life. Those delegates realized this: If Dole takes his newfound eloquence on the road, it's not unthinkable that he may yet call the White House home. The Columbus Dispatch, Aug. 17 Thi s state's auto-emissions-testing program, or "E-check," is anything but popular with those who have to endure it. It would be even less popular if the program gets e.pended beyond the 14 counties that now have it. including populous Cuyahoga and Hamilton counties. Many believe that could happen in the next two years if the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency adopts new, tougher ozone standards in mid· 1997. No one knows for sure what's going to happen . The agency and Congress have made effons recently to be more flexible about how to reach the goals of the Clean Air Act. Cenainly, federal officials should prove the costeffectiveness of emissions testing and the health benefits of tighter ozone controls before the program is expanded. The EPA is reviewing all the latest studies on ozone and plans to make a decision next year on whether new standards are needed. The (Toledo) Blade, Aug. 17. Fidel Castro, Cuba's long-reigning Maximum Leader, quietly marked his 70th binhday this week with a visit to a communist youth center and a tour of an exhibit of photographs of the revolution that catapulted him to power 37 years ago. An unusual aspect of the Cuban leader 's birthday this year was the outpouring of personal praise that filled Cuban newspapers and magazines in advance of the event. lbe media's effusive praise for Cuba's durable leader underscores an awareness that time inevitably is going to do what nine U.S. presidents have h<-en unable to do: remove Fidel Castro from power. Mr. Castro shows no signs he is about to retire. The Cuban people may long for a change, but they show no signs they are about to ovenhrow the Maximum Leader. These are realities that either President Clinton or Bob Dole will have to deal with in 1997 to fashion ·a long-overdue policy to end the final, futile battle of the Cold War. Chillicothe Gazette, Aug. 17 Chillicothe is host today to an imponant person. In the world of sports, he is unrivaled in stature, revered by many and shunned by others. Peter . Edward Rose stirs debate at nearly all public appearances. At issue ts whether Rose, the most prolific hitter in big-league history, should be included in baseball's Hall of Fame. For 24 seasons, Charlie Hustle's gutsy. gung -ho style of play earned him the title of baseball 's All-Time Uu King. "lbe Cincinnati native recorded more hits than any player in history : 4,256. That's more than Ty Cobb or Babe Ruth. But Rose is denied the single most important honor in baseball en•hrincment in the Hall of Fame. II is patently unfair to deny the all-time htt leader his rightful spot in the baseball shrine. Letters to the editor Gas cheap everywhere except Meigs Ld1tor, Is it not wonderful to note from tl1e paper how the pnce of gas has fallen all over the nation . In fact six weeks ago. while visiting in tbe DJyton-Cincinnati area I ran across ~as prices as low as $1 .10 a gallon. 1 hen two weeks ago while visiting in the Beckley area I found gas pri~es at S118 a gallon . I agree with the syndicated aniclc proclaimmg the lower gas prices, except they need to put in an asterisk." except Meigs County." Fifty. seven!}', and a hundred years a!'o citi zens stayed close to home and d1J all of tlieir shopping where they resided. B~t beginning in the late fortieS and early fifties the automobile began to change a)l of these ways of d01ng things. Today the populace does not think twice about driving thuty, forty or fifty miles to do some shopping. Today the local citizens have a , tremendOIIS incentive to do . tbetri shopping elsewhere, the h1gh pnce ~f gas in Meigs. Oh yes, I am cerwn that eveti your local gas dealers do a · grr.at deal of purchasing out side tho county. In fact I would h11.31'd a guess that the greatest damage being done to the local economy, is being done • . . -~ - by the local gas dealers . I am certain that everyone has begun to notice how many businesses have closed their doors in the past decade. Believe me the bend area is dying, and by now you have to know who the biggest culprit is. The price of gas in Meigs does not bother me as 95 per cent of my gas purchases are made out of the county. I just feel sorry for those who are somewhat trapped in Pomeroy. My father was a business man for seventy years, and he gave me a Jot of fine teachings. He believed in givmg every customer the fairest price out there, all the counesy in the world, and the best service possible. When he began his business in that town he had two competitors, bot after twenty some years they were forced to close. In other words he operated lik.e Wal Man, his prices were fair and jus_t. It would have been an abhonence to my father at the treatment the local gas dealen are ·doing to the public. Not only would my father turn over in his grave, but so would Sam Walton. Respectfully yours, Earl Youn1 Pomeroy dominate the Republican Party. For a time, Bush's top choice was none other than Raben J. Dole. A poll paid for by the Bush campaign just days before the convention showed Dole as providing the biggest bump in Bush's poll numbers. · But Bush frowned about Dole the morning before his announced selection. Although Dole was already a veteran of presidential campaigns, having served as Gerald Ford's running mate in 1976, Bush feared Dole would be unhappy as second banana. ··And when Bob Dole is unhappy, MICH. rej~ction he 's really unhappy," Bush told Other aides suggested tapping members of his inner circle. He Gen. Colin Powell, Reagan's nationfeared the media might get a negative al security adviser. who already had imprfssion from an unhappy Dole-- a reputation as a smooth political and that he might use his office to operative. Though Powell was not yet leak damaging information about the a household name, some Republican White House. insiders liked the idea of using a surThere was also powerful pressure prise choice to excite the delegates. on Bush to pick Jack Kemp, then a It didn 't hun that Powell would be the New York congressman and already fir>t African -American to run on a a favorite of the conservative faithful. major-pany presidential ticket. The convention hall was filled with But Bush quickly dismissed the ·· we Back Jack " placards. rumor. "Where the hell does that stuff But Bush dismissed Kemp almost get staned?" he bluned out to his uut of hand. He called Kemp "arro- inner circle on that first convention gant." To some aides, he went even morning . Bush feared that Powell funher in his criticism: " Kemp won't would be seen as a token candidate, listen. I want a vice president who'll a gimmick to inject drama into his listen -- like I did (with Reagan)." then-flailing campaign. Bush recounted several encounters This was, of course, three years with Kemp at White House meetings. before Powell would earn hero status As Bush recalled, Kemp expounded by leading American troops to victo. ad nauseaffic on his economic views lry in the Persian Gulf War. Nobody . but wouldn't listen to anyone else's 1at the time could foresee that eight : ideas. None of these disparaging · !years later, Republicans would be remarks were evident when Bush ·salivating at the prospect of pulling ·made his speech favoring the Dole- Powell on their ticket. · Kemp ticket in San Diego last week. Another name being circulated at the time was former Tennessee governor Lamar Alexander -- whose run for the GOP nomination this year quickly lost momentum after a strong showing in New Hampshire. Bush had met Alexander for the first time only months before the I 988 convention, and his response to his aides said it all : "What is that guy' A flower child?" Alexander had .appeared spacey in the meeting, rambling on about nonspecifics. In perfect hindsight, it's hard to believe that Dole, Kemp, Powell and Alexander were passed over in favor of Quayle. Bush's reasoning at the time, according to his aides, was that he waiued a man who was "more like George Bush," a No. 2 man with "no confrontation potential." Quayle, he thought, would be "a vice president • who knows his role" -- not a yesman, but one who wouldn't upstage the president. . Hindsight also notes that Quayle 's occasional gaffes were no impediment to Bush's ultimate goal: winning . the White House. This year: Rtpublicaos arc hoping that the also-: rans of I988 will be equal to tliat same goal. Jack Anderson and Jan Moeller • are writers for United Feature· Syndicate, Inc. I • • Republicans show strength, unity By Joseph Perkins Back in the spring, when Bill Clinton started to put some distance between himself and Bob Dole in the presiden tial -preference polls, the pundits were declaring the Democrat a vinual shoo-in for a second tenn. But Clinton knew better. " Remember Greg Norman," he said, alluding to the popular golf professional who blew a seemingly insurmountable lead at the Masters tournament earlier this year. Well, Clinton must be feeling a little like Norman right about now. Much to the consternation of the pres1dent. the Democratic Party ~ nd not a few members of the media, the Republicans put on a great convention here in San Diego, and Bob Dole emerged looking like a winner. The divisive fight on abonion that the Democrats were hoping for nev · er matenalized. The internecine warfare between the GOP's conservative and moderate wings that had been predicted never reared itself. The "extremist" speeches that were anticipated were never given. Instead, Republicans worked out a compromise on abonion that satisfied members on both sides of the issue . The party platform -- which calls for tax cuts, a balanced budget, Jess regulation, school choice, ton reform and curbing illegal immigration, among other planks -- was embraced by conservatives and moderates alike. Joseph Perkins And the convention keynoters including retired Gen . Colin Powell, New York Rep. Susan Molinari . New Jersey Gov. Christine Todd Whitman and EliZabeth Hanford Dole boasted crossove r appeal. That their speeches were featured in prime time demon strate s that the GOP truly means to be a pany of inclusion . Dole has not overtaken Clinton ye t, but he ·s mounting an Arnold Palmer-like charge (or should we say Nick Faldo?). In the space of a week, the Republican standard-bearCI ha., cut Clinton 's lead in half. And while some of that conventi on "bounce" may evaporate when the Democrats hold their convention at the end of the month, the Dole campai gn clearly is gaining momentum. Oule made two masterful moves leading up to the convention that are paying enormo~ s political dividends. First, he unveiled a pro-growth economic plan, featuring a I5 percent across-the-board tax cut for American families. Then he chose Jack Kemp to be his running mate, which not only fired up the Reagan Republicans, but also generated enthusiasm among the moderate wing of the party. The Clinton "rapid response" team has savaged the Dole tax-cut plan and ridiculed Dole's choice of Kemp as his vice president. But taxes are a losing issue for Clinton, who prestded over the largest tax hike in history. And Kemp, an articulate spokesman for tax cuts, is a net asset to the Republican ticket. In 1992, the Clinton campaign recognized. that pocketbook issues would decide the outcome of the election. "It's the economy, stupid" was their mantra. Well, it's still .the economy in 1996. And while the White House is try in~ to persuade the American people that the economy is chugging along nicely, the fact is that Clinto· nomics has produced the most anemic expansion in the past 50 years. Indeed , it is because the Clinton tax hike has placed such a drag on the economy that the nat10n 's gross domestic product has grown at an underwhelming 2.4 percent annual rate over the past three years . And it is because of this slow economic growth that the average American worker is earning Jess money after inflation than hefore Clinton was elected. When Clinton comes out against" the I5 percent tax cut that Dole proposes, he is telling the hard -working American people that they deserved the additional tax burden he heaped upon them in I993. And he is contradicting his previous statements · (on three separate occasions) that "I raised your taxes too much. " It is because Clinton is so vulnerable on the economy that he was hoping that Dole would be sidetrac.ked in : San Diego by such issues as abonion and affirmative action . But Dole and · the Republicans made sure they . stayed on message during their par- : ty's convention. And from Dole to Kemp to Powell to Molinari, themes-· sage was the same : Working Americans have lost ground during Clinton's watch. If the I996 presidential election shapes up as a referendum on Clinton's handling of the economy, the Democrat will find himself in trouble. The overtaxed Ameri can people almost certainly will choose Dole's pro-growth tax cuL< over Clinton's slow-growth, high-tax economy. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for the San Diego Uniori-Tribune and tbe author of "Right Like Me" (Union-Tribune Publishing). Unlike '92, Perot won't do as well in '96 By LINDA CHAVEZ Gannett News Service BETHESDA . Md . - Despite hi s quirkiness, Ross Perot has done some (!ret!y impressive things in his lifetime . not the least winning nearly 20 million votes in the 1992 presidential election. Bur if he persists in his quixotic quest for the White House this year, he may well be remembered only as the man responsible for tw1ce electing Bill Clinton president. · Polls suggest Perot won't garner nearly as many votes this time · around. But if Perot pulls even 2 percent or 3 percent of the vote. his role . could be decisive in a close election. . as this one promises to be. White House aides claim they · believe Perot huns President Clinton ·as much as he does Bob Dole. (And ·if you beli~ve that one, they have ·some land parcels on the Whitewater -River they'd lik.e to sell you.) In fact, Perot draws his suppon .mostly from independent and Republlican voters. In 1992, Perot won only 13 percent or-pemocrats' votes but I 30 percent of independents ' and 17 percent of Republicans' votes. And 20 percent of his 1992 voters had voted for George Bush in 1988. Maybe Jl 's time Ross Perot - and hi s remainrng supporters - rcthtnk what they want to accomplish in I996. Here are a few questions they should ask themselves. - Do you really want to balance the budget? Republicans have already proved they can balance the budget - they passed a five-year balanced budget last December. But President Clinton vetoed it. And Clinton still can't decide when he 'II produce a balanced budget. One day it's nine years, another day it's seven. and still another he says maybe he can do it in five. , - Do you believe the country ineeds to rein in entitlemc;_nts? The Republicans offered genuine entitle!inent reform last year, but the Democrats did their ·t-est to nix it. Fint. Democrats - including the •president - demagogued Medicare reform, needlessly and recklessly I -- !trying to scare the elderly. Then the :president twi ce vetoed welfare reform despite having promised "to end welfare as we know it." The president is expected to sign a Republican-passed welfare-reform bill this week, but only because he knows he can't possibly be re-elected if he doesn't. - Do you still care about reforming government? Republicans in the I04th Congress passed the most sweeping government-reform legislation since the civil service reforms I00 years ago. For the fint time, Jaws lthat apply to ordinary citizens and employers now apply to members of Congress. The Democrats controlled Congress for more than 40 years, exemptiing tl\~mselves from all the employ)ment laws they were happy to inflict on others. The Republicans quickly ended that practice once they gained control of both houses of Congress in 1994. - Which is the real reform pany in America? The Democrats have • ..... ~~ .......... "- . said "no" to Medicare reform, Medicaid reform. welfare reform, lawsuit reform , and term limits. Meanwhile, the Reform Pany can't even gel its own members to panicipate in choos· ing the party's presidential nomi nee . Fewer than 5 percent cast ballots either in the nominating process or in selecti ng the candidate. Perhaps the Reform Pany ought to get its own house in order before it tries tackling the whole grovemment. That leaves one party and one oresidential nominee for reform minded voters: Republican Bob Dole. . If Ross Perot and his supponers truly want .change this year, they ' ll, ,stop playing spoi lers. Chavez is praldent of the Center for Equal Opportunity, a Wuhlngton·bi.Hd think· tank, aod wu · cllrector of publk liaison lu the Reapn admlnistradoa. Sbe writes thlJ column for USA TODAY ud Grmneu News Service. Write to ber at GNS,lOOO Wilson Blvd., Arlin1· ton, Va., 22229-0001. Evelyn Mains • , IToledo I 90" I Evelyn Mains, 77, of Middleport, died Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1996, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. _ · A homemaker, she was born Dec. 3 I, 1919, in Aurora, daughter of the late John and Ida Lovesee. She is survived by a daughter, Patricia Hysell of Rutland; four sons, Raben, William, Charles and Thomas Mains; 2 I grandchildren and I I greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Mains: a son, Richard; and brothers, Charles, Joseph, Melvin and Louie Lovesee. Graveside services will be held Friday, I p.m. arBradford Cemetery with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. Friends may call Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon. IND. Raymond E. Manley Raymond E. Manley, 60, of Middleport, died Tuesday, Aug·. 20, 1996, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Arrangements will be announced later by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Helen Roush Plantz Today's weather forecast Southeastern Ohio Today ...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High 85 to 90. Calm wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight...Mostly clear with fog developing. Low in the mid 60s. Calm wind. Thursday .•. Hazy sunshine. High 85 to 90. Extended forecUt Friday... A chance of thunderstorms. Lows 65 to 70. Highs in the middle to upper 80s. Saturday... Dry and a little cooler. Lows 60 to 65. Highs 80 to 85. Sunday... Dry. Low in (he upper 50s to lower 60s. Highs 80 to 85. Hot, muggy conditions will continue across Ohio By The Associated Press Hot and muggy conditions will continue across Ohio on Thursday, but there will be Jess chance of thunderstorm activity, the Nati6nal Weather Service said. Lows tonight will ~ around 70 with high humidities. Skies will clear overnight, fore.casters said, and temperatures on Thursday again will reach 90 degrees in many areas of the state. Conditions will remain unchanged until Saturday, when it will be slightly cooler. · The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1936 while ' the recQJd low was 43 in 1940. Sunset tonight will be at 8:2 1 p.m. and .. sunrise Thursday at 6:50a.m. By The Associated Press Thunderstorms rumbled , over North Dakota this morning; whi~ light rain fell over pans of the Midwest and Southeast. The East was cloudy and the West was cool. A cold front moving across the Great Lakes region was expected to bring thunderstorms .to central lndiana, Ohio and New England. Storms were also eKpected in the mid-Atlan,tic states, some producing I 1/2 inches of rain and 50 mph winds. High winds, hail and heavy rains were a threat today in the central plains, especially in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Scattered showers were possible from New Mexico to Wyoming, especially In northern Colorado. A weak cold front was expected to pass through Utah and Nevada, but dry air was eKpected to bring rain . Temperatures today were expected to reach the IOOs in the Southwest, the 90s in the South, the 80s in the Northeast and Midwest, the 70s in the northern Plains, Northwest and Maine, and the 60s in Washington, Oregon and Alaska. A jury trial set for Thursday in the Meigs County Coun of Com· mon Pleas was canceled after a 43-year-old Racine man entered a plea of guilty Tuesday afternoon to a charge of domestic violence. . Marion Snider pleaded guilty to assaulting his mother on .March 17,- 1995, and wa~ sentenced to the maximum -term of six months in prison by Judge Fred W. Crow III. He was repre~nted by attorney William H. Safranek while assistant prosecutor Chrtstopher Tenogha represented the state of Ohio. Jurors scheduled to appear Thursday need not report, according tel coun administrator Paul Gerard, who thanked the jurors for their understanding and cooperation. · • Deputies probe theft Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are inve sti gating the theft of a Little l)!kes picnic table and slide from the Butch Arms yard in Minersville late Saturday night. Mrs. Arms heard a noise, looked out a window and saw subjects loading the slide and table into a small vehicle before headin~ toward Pomeroy, said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. A deputy waited for the suspect vehicle at the junction of state Route 124 and Nye Avenue in"Pomeroy, but the vehicle did not show. An investigation is continuing, Soulsby said . One cited in Pomeroy accident · POINT PLEASANT, W. Va.- Helen (Neville) Roush Plantz, 80, of West Columbia, W. Va., died Tuesday, Aug. 20, I996, at the home of her son in Point Pleasant. • Bom July 24, 1916, in Mud Run, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late William T. Neville and Louise (Meadows) Neville. She was also preceded in death by two husbands, Benjamin 0. Roush and Jesse Plantz, infant son Richard, son Leonard L. Roush, four brothers and six sisters. She was a retired cook for Wahama High School With 19 years of service and a member of the West Columbia United Methodist Church. Surviving are four sons and three daughters-in-law, Benjamin F. and Ruth Roush of Letart, W. Va., Charles M. and Donna Roush of Point Pleasant, David L. Roush of Rockford, Ill., Ronald P. and Pat Roush of Mason, W. Va; daughter, Shirley J. Priddy of Rutland; 14 grandchildren, I7 great-grandchildren, one great-great-grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. . The funeral will be Friday, I I a.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home w1th the Rev. Carroll L. McCauley officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memo- · rial Gardens. . Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m. Donald C.·Woyan POINT PLEASANT, W. Va.. Donald C. Woyan, 70, of Cincinnati, and formerly of Mason County, W. Va., died Monday, August 19, 1996, at the Manor Care Woodside in Cincinnati. He was a retired office manager for Buckley Sheet Metal Company in Cincinnati; a United States Army veteran of World War II; 1945 graduate of Point Pleasant Senior High School; and a life member of the Point Pleasant High School Alumni Association. Born January 20, 1926 in Huntington, W. Va .••he was a son of the late Ralph L. and Sylvia A. (Dabney) Woyan. · · He is survived by two brothers, Robert L. Woyan of Feeding Hill, Mass., and Rex·Woyan of Omaha, Neb.; a niece; and several cousins. Graveside service will be held at I I a.m. Friday, August 23, 1996, at the Beale Chapel Cemetery in Apple Grove, W. Va.. Burial will follow in the • cemetery. Friends may call at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, Thursday from 6-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the PPHS Alumni Scholarship Fund, C/0 Bet!}' Sue Kauff, I 19 South Park Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va., 25550. One driver was cited in a two car accident at the intersection of West Main and Locust Streets in Pomeroy Tuesday, according to vii. lage police chief Gerald Rought. According to repons, the accident occurred at8:42 a.m. when James H. Cochran, 38, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va was stopped on West Main Street for a vehicle turning onto Locust Street. Cochran's 199 I Chevy Truck was then struck from behind by a 1987 Mercury, driven by Richard A. Long, 40, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Long stated to police that he was attempting to stop for the vehicle when the accident occurred. Light damage was recorded to Cochran's truck, while damage to Long's Mercury was listed as heavy. Long was cited for failure to assure clear distance. No injuries were reponed in the accident. Political hoopla surrounds • • • m1n1mum wage 1ncrease Aug. 2, raises the minimum from' $4.25 an hour to $4.75 effective Oct: I and to $5.15 an hour on Sept. I, 1997. The minimum has dropped' near a 40-year low when adjusted for' price increases in recent years. "This is a cause for celebration for all Americans of all parties, all walks' of life, all faiths," Clinton said at campaign-style ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House. " It will give I 0 million Americans ... a. chance to raise stronger families and build better futures ." WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton ensured millions of Americans a 50-cent-an-hour raise by Election Day, approving the first minimum-wage increase in five years. The legislation, which will raise the hourly minimum by 90 cents to $5 . I 5 per hour over I 3 months, was enacted Tuesday in the frrst of three bill signings this week that Clinton hopes will portray him as a can-do leader going into next week's Democratic National Convention. The bill, passed by Congress on Meigs EMS logs 8 calls 8:39p.m., Beech Street, Ray Man-. Units of the Meigs County Emer· ley. Veterans Memorial Hospital. gency Medical Service recorded eight RUTLAND ·calls for assistance Tuesday including 3:08 a.m., Meigs Mine 2. Dav1d three transfer calls. Units responding Chapman, Holzer Medica l Ce nter. included: MIDDLEPORT I :55 p.m., Overbrook Nursing celebrate its 40th anniversary and Center, Irene Newton, Pleasant Val homecoming on Sept. 8. There will ley Hospital; be a potluck dinner at noon and a ser3:38 p.m., OBNC, Sadie Carrie, vice at 2 p.m. Holzer Medical Center; 6: I 7 p.m., Village Manor ApanFundralser postponed ments, Davena Parsons, treated at the The Strickland for Congress scene; You have to make funerel Fundraiser scheduled for Sunday has 1rrsngements. You're been postponed due to an area visit 110rmal. by Pres. Bill Clinton in Chillicothe on SPRING VALLEY CINEMA behalf of Strickland. The fundraiser 11'1 not unu1uel tor peopla to 446-452; will be rescheduled at a later date . ' I •, T' '' ! -;" T feel uneeey when they HI out to maka funaral Church services set ll't'llngemertll. But part of Floyd Ross will be guest speaker our job 11 funeral dlreetorw at the Hobson Christian Fellowship · 11 to melle them feel more at Church near Middleport, 7:30 p.m Wednesday. On Sunday night at 7:30 the Rev. Bob Thompson will be speaker. The Rev. Clyde Henderson is pastor. Meigs announcements Fish Fry Aug. 31 The Rutland Volunteer ,Fire Department will hold their annual Fish Fry Saturday, August 31, from 12-9 :30 p.m., at the Rutland Firegroups~:~tinued from page' man's Park . Bingo, a full line of entertainment, games, a dunking they persuade the poliiicians that it's machine, and ice cream will be feawith campaign contributions. · "Citizens are poisoned a little okay to kill one in a million of us for tured during the day-long event. For more every day because corporations the sake of a'new chemical to sell," more information, call 742-2103. write the Jaws and regulations, and Manin said. Special meeting slated The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in special session Thursday, 8 p.m. in the high The following actions to end mar- Reedsville, Aug 14; Karla Wither- school cafeteria to discuss last-minute riage were filed recently in the office spoon, Pomeroy, from Jason Wither- preparations for the school year and of Meigs County Clerk of Couns Lar- spoon, Nonheast, Md., Aug. 8; Knsty bus routes. Ritchie, Syracuse, from Charles ry Spencer: · Dissolutions asked -- Ray C. Ritchie, Racine, Aug. I; Cathy Jane Plan observance Tlie Freedom Gospel Mission will Frank and Helen L. Frank, both of Rowe from Jay D. Rowe, both of Racine, July 3 I; Steven E. Grady, Pomeroy. Aug . 20; Patricia L. Clay, Pomeroy, and Wllf!en D. Clay, Rut- Racine, from Tina Marie Grady, Continued rrom page 1 land,Aug. 14; Betsy M.E. Hawthorne Martin, Tenn .. July 3 I. Dissolutions granted -- James Kei"' and Timothy D. Hawthorne, both of Mrs. McDougal also w33 ordered cutor W. Ray Jahn offered to recom-" th Ables and Edna Mae Ables. Aug. Long Bottom, Aug . 8_; Jennifer K. to repay the loan with interest and Upton, Racine, and Ph1hp A. Upton. I ; Misty D. Kirkendall and Andrew . pay a $5,000 fine. After prison, she mend probation for her. New Haven, W.Va., Aug. 2; James S. Kirkendall, Aug 9; Vanessa ~­ will be on probation three years. Clifford and Faye F. Clifford, both of Miller and John S. Miller, Aug. 12; Howard ordered Mrs. McDougal to Judy Kay McCiennan and Chester 'Pomeroy, Aug . 31. report to prison by Sept. 30. Divorces asked -- Amber Work. Allen McCiennan, Aug. I2. • Tucker, 53. was sentenced to four Divorces granted -- Rebecca Lou man from Richard Workman Jr., both years' probation, staning with I 112 of Albany, Aug. 16; Terry L. Jewell, ! Geyer from Carlos Raben Geyer, years of home detention , ~Jfter his Rutland. from Tonia K. Jewell. ' July 31; Karen S. Roush and Char1es conviction in the same case. He Cheshire, Aug. I 5; Many E. Dugan, tl E. Nease, Aug. 2; Robert G. Work- faced a maximum term of 10 years. Pomeroy, from Trudy Ann Dugan, man and Catherine E. Workman. Her husband, James McDougal, Aug. 2; Linda L. Darst and Raben R. 55, faces a maximum 84 years in Darst, Aug. 2; Peggy J. Bush from 1 prison and $4.5 million in fines after The Daily Sentinel Robert E. Bush, Aug. 19. his co nviction on I 8 fraud and cohspiracy counts. But his sentencing has (liSPS ll:I-Mt) been postponed until Nov. 18 in the l'llbHobed every ottemoon. Moodily mroup. 1 clearest sign yet that he is cooperatFriday, Ill Coun St. Pomm>y, Ohio. by lhe · ing with prosecutors, who want his Am Ele Power ....................... 42'.1 Oblo Ylltey l'llbbllln& Convany/Gonneu Co., Pomeroy. Oblo 4.1769. I'll. 992·2156. Second Akzo ......................................58'testimony against other figures in the elMs- peld 01 Pvmm>y. Ohlo. Aahlend 011 ...........................38\ Whitewater case. ATIT .......................................54 Maobtr: The .--Loud Prou. llld dw! Ohio _ The McDougals we~ panners in Bank One .............................. 38'.1 Now.,..,..Aaaoclolloo. 1978-92 with Bill and Hillary Rod.Bob Ev1n1 ............................ 13\ ham Clinton in the Whitewater real P08J'MASTBR: Send oddraa ~ to ·Borg-Werner .........................37'• 111o Doily Senti.,.l, tr 1 Coun St. l'omaoy, estate development in nonhern Champion ............................. 19~ Oblo4l769. Chinning Shopl .................... 7'4 Arkansas. City Holdlng .......................... 22~ SVIISCRIPTION RATI8 McDaniel said that after Mrs. Federal Mogul ..-.....................17'!. lyCanltrftt--· McDougal 's co nviction, chief proseGannett .................................87'4 Goodyear ..............................47~ Kofllllrt ...................................1~ .Landt End .............................22~ SINGLB COPY PRICE Veterans Memorial Dilly .................................................... )! Ccou Limited ..................................1911 Ohio Velley Benk ....................3p Tuesday admissions - none. 001 10 (IIY lbe CIITier l1liJ One Valley .............................35 ~ Tuesday discharges - Wesley mail i• ed.v...ce direct 10 1bc Olily SeDriaeJ Peopln Sancorp...................22 ooa- al• e<ll- boliL Crodil wiD be Clark, Racine. Ptem Flnl.................................13 Holzer Medical Center Rockwell ••.••.•••••.• " ..................~ a~---No lllbo<ri~oa by mail pennitrod lo .,... Discharges Aug. 20 - Freda Royal Dutctv'Shell ..............153\ Hill, Patricia Woolum. Mrs. Paul Shoney's .................................ll\ Star Bank .............................. 78~McBane and son, Leah Kelley, Low MAIL8UI8CRlP'J10N8 Wtndv'l ................................ 19~ llllldtMtfllc-r ell Beaver. Worthlngton..........................20~ Blrtlu - Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hutchinson, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Stock rwport1 •re the 10:30 -~Mtlpc-r Mn. John Thompson, son, Point ~.m. quotll proviHd by Atlveat Pleuant, W.Va. of Galllpolle. . ' (Publlsllecl with pennlisloa) Advocacy Divorces and dissolutions filed You're Nervous 7 ~ ..... . CREMEENS FUNEUL HOME Ex-Whitewater. •• Stocks E2:.: :~: : : .: .: ::~:::: ..: : i;!E Hospital news a...u.a 949·3210 UCINE ·' ATTENTION!! If you are pre1e1ttly a customer of FerrellJal throuJh )Jk.T ~a1 $ervice are aske~ to call our office to make arra1tJtmt1ttl with our New Pealer. If you respo,~ by AuJUit J1th, 1996 we willJi'l you $2.00 off Jtr c;li,~er 011, your 1ttXt or~t1'. Tha11,k you Call1-800-488-2264 or 1-614-446-2264 ----~- *5:::::::::::::::::::::::~=::::::;~:5 *5::::;::.:::::::::::::::::.::;5.~ ..... . . l -·-·- \ • I �.. . .. .. / Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August 21, 1996 . . ·. : Wectneeday, ~ugust21, 1996 Indians defeat Rangers 10-4 ay The Associ&tei:I'Prell ····· The Texas Rangers flubbed one, and it was a big deal because it hadn "t happened since Aug. 3. The Rangers' errorless streak came to an end at 15 gam~s Tuesday night when Kevin Eisler dropped a throw at second base in the fourth inning of a 10-4 loss at Cleveland. Elster's miscue ended a streak of 575 chances without an error and left Texas one game short of matching the major league record of 16 straight errorless games by the 1992 St. Louis Cardinals. The Rangers' 15 errorless games is an AL mark. The miscues came right before things started gelling ugly for the Rangers at Jacobs Field. Jim Thome hit his fourth home run in five days, a two-run shot that put Cleveland ahead 5-4 in the fifth. and Manny Ramirez hit a grand slam in the s ixth for his 26th homer of the season and fourth career grand slam to make it NOVICE GRAND CHAMPION - Jessica Janey, center, waa named novice grand champion In the showmanship division of 4-H horae judging at the 1996 Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Janey ara junior fair horaa princess Llnzle Nottlng~am, left, and novice reaerve champion Kenda Wheeler. KARR WINS- Whitney Kerr, center, was named junior grand champion In the showmanship division of 4-H horae judging at the 1996 Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Karr are junior fair horse princess Linzle Nottingham, left, and junior reaerve champion Sandy Smith . 9-4. Albert Belle had a solo homer in · the eighth. his 41st. to give him a major-league leading II g RBis. Thome finished with five RBis. Albie Lopez (3·4) got the victo· ry despite allowing nine hits in five e The Gu•rant..ed Lowest Pric11s we'll m•tcn any locally SENIOR GRAND CHAMPION - Danlelle Grueser, center, was named senior grand champion In the performance division of horse judging at the 1996 Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Grueser are junior fair horse princess Linzla Nottingham, left, and senior reserve champion Jesalca Wheeler. ANOTHER.NOVICE- Jessica Janey,'center, was named novice grand champion In thll performance dlvlalon of horae judging et the Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Janey are junior fair horae prtncen Llnzle Nottingham, left, and novice reserve champion Kacey Ervin. JUNIOR GRAND CHAMPION - Whitney Karr, center, was named junior grand champion In the performance division of horse judging et the 1996 Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Karr are junior fair horae princess Llnzle Nottingham, left, and junior reserve champion Matthew Smith (right). sdverti!~ed innings. Bobby Witt ( 12-9) lost for the first time in eight starts Juan Gonzalez hit hi s 36th home run for Texas, a two-run shot in the fifth . Gonzalez e<tended his hitting streak to 12 games and drove in three • runs, giving him 114 RBls . " It's two good ballclubs," Texas manager Johnny Oates said. alluding to a possible postseason showdown . " Hopefully after the regular season, there might be more games.'" Texas, however, retained its seven-game lead in the AL West because every other team in the division lost. Second-place Seattle dropped a 4- 1 decis ion at Baltimore, third -place Oakland was edged 4-3 at Boston and last-place California was clobbered 17-6 at New York. In other AL games, Detroit out(See AL on Page 6) rc:DI:CD1JIC:liD ~~ ADOLPH'S ~~ IT DAIRY VALLEY ll ~~ f ~1 FOOTLONG !9It 1996 ' '~ Thfs W•ll's Sp•cl•l: :yl, $159 ~I WITH FRIES ......$2.39 I SUN.-SAT. 10:00 AM-10:00 PM e 992· 556 I 1• ·~,,,,,,,,l',''~'r'l''r'l''r~ ,! ~---------------------~ eufetime Warrantieo price on mo!)t pam e The Betlt N•me 8randt1 .at the best eWe Turn Orumo ' and Rotoro pr~c es check your arctt 'tore for avail ab1hty eParttJ E:xpret!IO e frt!Jt!J Tet>ting if we don't have it, we'll ~et It bsttc:ne ~, ~ tarter5 . f or you fa~t altu na t.or!l, control 1.09 eale price qt. modtJIC:, , !'ien~r !'i COMMLCIIOM 79'f ... 1.09 "le price qt. 79"'f 2 for 500 ~r coet after reb•te ptr ttt. ... ' '·' yo,ur co~t l!fU: r rc~at.c per ttt· Purolator Oil Filter~ Kendaii10W30• 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil .. ., Caotrol 10W30, 5W30or 20W50 ~C• jl.l tv!o Yf/ to . . 93 'SI!"'-~~u AloU.er!> .., 11 00 oft ~· ' ·'·' ~ -Sara- . Craig, center, was named 4-H GYMHKANA WINNER senior grand champion In the gymhkana division of horse judging at the 1996 Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Craig are junior fair horse princess Linzie Nottingham, left, and senior reserve champion Holly Milhoan. Dole enjoys 'bounce' in polls following convention, but can the momentum last? CNN-USA Today -Gallup survey and By MIKE MOKRZYCKI 12 in a CBS-New York Times sam· Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - Bob Dole made piing. Perot lagged far be hind in all much of his defining moment . He three . persuaded man y voters during the CBS cautioned in an analysis of its Republican National Convention that poll results: "Sometimes apparent he ''"' cl ear presidential goals - and gains can be e phe meral, as most he "t least halved President Clinton 's Americans are not .focusin g on the poll lead . election full -time and may onl y conNational surveys released Monday , sider their vote when asked for it by also found the GOP making big a pollster." strides for perceived to lerance and In the CBS -Times poll Friday Dole gaini ng strongly among white through Sunday. 54 percent of regis· women, moderates and younger vot- tered voters said Dole has made clear ers as he ac h1eved a classiC " bounce " what he wants to accompli sh in the from a harmonious convention lasl next four years as preside nt, up from week . 24 percent in an Aug. 3-5 survey. The question now is ho w long the Thirty -two percent in the ne w poll bounce wi ll last. especially si nce 11 •aid the same of Clinton . didn 't va ult Dole mto I he lead. In Voters we re split on whether the 1992, Cli nton got the biggest con- Republican Pany " welcomes people vention bounce ever recorded, and with different viewpoints on is.lles." this year's Democratic gathering is Before the conve ntion . 55 percent next week . said the GOP does not welcome difBefore fast week "s GOP conven- ferent viewpoints, 33 percent said it tion, three national polls found Dole does. After the convention. 47 pertraili ng Clinton by 19 to 30 percent- cent said the GOP does not we lcome age points in a three-way matchup different viewpoints, 45 percent said including Ross Perot . Dole chopped it does. the margin to 4 points in an ABC Perceptions of Republican intolNews fo ll ow-up poll. 7 points in a erance that from the party 's 1992 conve ntio n helped sink its presidential hopes that November. This year, while the GOP platform again contains strict aMi-abortion language and Dole failed to get a "tolerance plank'" added, what little mention speake rs made of abortion during the televi sed convention asserted that the party is a " big tent'" with room for differing opinions. ABC polling Thursday and Sunday found Dole shoring up other weaknesses. He went from a 12-point deficit among white women in an ABC· Washington Post poll in early August to a 5-point advantage in the ne w survey. Among white men Dole's lead grew from 6 to I 0 points. In the e arlier poll , Dole was 35 points behind Clinton among selfdescribed moderates; now he's just I0 points back among that group. Meanwhile. somewhat more voters in CBS-Times polling now view Dole as conservative and Clinton as liberal. In the CNN-USA Today-Gallup survey Friday through Sunday, Dole gained 20 percentage pomts since early thi s month among voters age 18-29 and 15 points among those age Powell denies Gingrich's prediction of cabinet position in Dole White House .... • ,. 1\0<(J()/ <)<()6 505 Mulberry Heights Po111eroy, Ohio 45769 30-49. Dole also now leads Clinton 51-44 in that survey as the candidate who . best can bring about "the changes lhis country needs.'" Clinton had lead 48-38 on that measure before the convention . 197 • li:.e5tore ~ 3 M WetiDry 5andp8per Power Flow ., Autolite Re6i6tor C u~tom Fit Spar'< Plug• 5 plsoh Gu'" "'' II 5 SpeciaUzing in Family Pradice & Gynecology . "II • ANNOUNCING NEW OFFICE HOURS: Comparing the pre-convention a nd new CBS-Times polls. significantly more voters now believe Dole: • will decrease their taxes if elect· ed president. • "cares about the needs and problems of people like you.'" • shares the moral values most Americans try to live by. • can " deal wisely" with an international crisis. Doctor's Hours Monday 1:3o- 5:30 T.uesday 8:3Q-12:30 Wednesday 2:00. 6:00 8:3Q-12:30 Thursday Friday NO HOURS Saturday 8:30-12:30 Business Hours 8:00- 5:30 8:00- 4:00 8:00- 6:00 8:00 ~ 4:00 8:00- 4:00 8:00 -12:30 '' Gallipolia 446-3807 2 Columns 3 Inches Dotted Line Box $1500 1 1 1 I •3()00 I I I Want , to ahow . your appreciation? Fair 1 exhibitors ''Thank You" ada are available ,at these sizes and prices. Ada must be paid In advance by mall or delivered to: 1 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For additional ad alzet and prlcee, pleaH call 992·2158 ••••••••••••• •• 1 Col x 2 in· •• Dotted Line eox ••• • s1ooo • 21 97 Br8ke S h oe~ N""' Jer'!>ey A meriCBr l Brait~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday • Friday. 8 am • 8 pm Saturday, 8 am · 7 pm Sunday, 9 am· 5 pm S.le price'!> gooti on in·'!>tod merchaMi'e only. Regular ~6 m~ v•ry due to loc•l wmpcution. We rc~rve the ri!1ht to limit qu•ntitie,. ssooo Jereey t0 ' 209 Upper River Road 992·6633 1 Col x 3 in· Multi Line Box 1' 19000 .19~ New For an appoinlhltnt phoae Box M i rror~ 1".-c~ Of'C"'"O"''e . 2 Columns x 5 InchesSolid ~ Line 97 CIPI\ Dual Sport ' Fair "Thank You" Ads - -- -- • 5~~-''"' 6~~"'"" Pla, tikote C•r Color6 Touch Up P•int E. S. VILLANEUVA, M.D. r--------------------------, x LOUISVILLE. Ky. (A P) and vice presidential nominee Jack Dole 's choice forthe Cabinet position Retired Gen. Colin Powell said Tues· Kemp. were floated during last week 's day he has "not been offered, much The retired chairman of the Joint Republican convention. Powell was less acce~. an offer to be secretary Chiefs of Staff told reporters : " We showcased on the convention's opening night in a speech he gave calling of state ifBo~ Dole is elected presi· haven 't had any such disc~ssion. " dent. Asked if he would accept the post for a Republican Party built on tolHouse Speaker Newt Gingrich of secretary of state should Dole wi n erance and diversiry. Powell himself fueled speculation touched off the latest reports about in November, Powell said, "Any· Powell's potential role in a Dole thing "s open . But right now the more last Thesday, saying that if Dole were administration au .rally tn Georg1a important thing is to get the team elected, "'I would consider anything that the president asked me to do.'" Monday night · , · elected." "Colin has already indicated he ' d Dole spokesman Nelson Warfield The already-popular Powell came accept it," Gingrith said to cheers suggested talk of a potential role for ' out of the convention with an even from about ISO Cli!JIPii&n volunteers. Powell in a Dole administration was better image, a CBS-New York Tunes •• :~ lie tie / ,.,...,..t:.....o ~ .......... ,_..dd poll found . In early August, SS perGingrich ...... J:C:... premature. ll!:nounee Po,.,e!l's ~!II ; "It's putting Ill Cabinet before the cent of registered voters had a favortember before~ elocdoa: ' election," Warfield said. "There's able opinion of him : in polling Friday Po~elt denied the repcct w6ile' o plenty oftime·for that. '" through Sunday, 61 percent did. Only campaigning in Kentue~ wilhQole '. Rumors that Powell would be 6 percent had an unfavorable view. • • ,•C}il~ Oa...ne BoMt OUTSTANDING PLEASURE RIDERS - The following youths · were named outstanding 4-H pleasure riders at the 1996 Meigs · County Fair. From left are junior fair horae princess Llnzie Not· : tlngham, left, and pleasure riders Stacey Mitts, Holly Milhoan, Stephanie Story Schwab and Susan Grueaer. ANOTHER WINNER - Stacey Mills, center, was named junior grand champion In the gymhkana division of horse judging at the 1996 Melga County Fair. Pictured with Mills are junior fair horae princess Llnzle Nottingham, left, and junior reserve champion · Matthew Peckham. 449 499 Pt~ d '!> New Je~~ 1\mcrlcan Semi · Metsllic BraKe P•d '!> Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOnCE OF SALE By virtue of an order of Sale lttutd out or the Common Plott Court of lilelge County, Ohio, In the - o f The Fa,....,. lank a. Savlnga Company, Plelntlll, litlllnet Robert M. Haley, II al., Dtftndantt, upon Judgment thtrtln rtndered, being Ceu No. 83CV·144 In tald Court, I will ofttr lor 1111, 11 the Joc:atlon of the rttl tttate end ptrtonal property and Inventory Which II 17 Cole Strati, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45711, on the 13th day ol September, 11111, tt 10:30 o"etoc:k A. M. the following Iande and real eatatt eltuattd In tht VIllage of Pomtroy, County of Mtlga and Stele ol Ohio and more particularly bounded and deoertbtd •• followa: Being the aurfaet only, and bqlnnlng at tht. Southwllt corner ol the 11'00111101; thence South 45 flit to Lot 207; thence North 14' Wtot 17.5 fttt; thence South 40 fHI to the North lint of 100 Acra Lot No. 307; thenet Weot on 11111 North lint of 100 Acre Lot 307, .. ftll to the but of tht cliff; thence North 4.01 ' Eaat 1101111 the but or tht cliff 315.52 lttt to the South lint of The Devle let and Prod~ce C9mpany propll1)'; thence Iouth g4o 30" Ellt 111 fut; thence North Sill' ,hilt 30 fHt; thtnct South W Ill' E11t 21 fNI to the Northweat oomll of the "lwltcll Lot", - - Iouth .. 30' Well .. ltlt; thiiiCt Iouth ... lilt 10 r.et; . . . . 8oulll .. 30' w..t ., feet to the Northweet cornor ol the .lroolll lot flrat abcivt rtltrred to. thence South eo 30" Wool on tho Wtttorly Uno of aald Brooko lot 180 fttt. mora or 1111, to the pleet of bagln_!llng. eonllllnlng 1.27 ICIII. By the above dtecrlptlon only the turfact 11 aold, the coal, oil, gil 1nd all other mlner1l1 wort rtllrvtd by former grantore. Itt deed raoorded In Vol. 124, Pea• 123, Melgo County Dttd Racordt for teld mlntrtl IOIIIVItlonl. A right of WIV 11 lttl wide through uld property 11 hereby 11t1bllthed for tht utt and benefit of the ebunlng property ownera, their helrt and aatlgnt. the center lint ol aald 11 loot right of way boglne et 1 point 42 fHt Ent from the louthWIII eorntr ol the "Switch Lot" and tllltnda Iouth lo :10' Welt I fHt on each aldt of ttld center Ifni, to a point 25 fHI North of thl North lint ol Lot 307. Said 11 fool right of way Ia ttllllllahed lor lngrtll end ogroto to and from Willow StrHt and It lllabllthed In conjunction wfth the right ol wey through the "Switch Lot" for lngmt end egrtll to Coal Strttt, • 30 loot etretl running Wool from lleln Straat. Tht ttalrwoy and pletform It now erected on uld 16 ICJOt right ol wey' thtll ramaln 11 now loctted . 10 aato lumloh lngraeo ond 111r111 to tht brick building . adlaetnt to teld right of way. And being the oamt property conveyed bv W. G. Davia, Trutttt, to W. G. CIVIl, b.y dlld dlltd Stpltmbtr 27, 1041 end recorded In Book I 41, at Page 122 ol the Dtod Recorda of lltlgl County, Ohio, and thtrtofhr Conveyed by Miry E. DtYII 'to II. C. Hobert, by dttd dated July 12, 11SO ·end ......._..,to-wit: The following real ttlelt ettuett In Melge Co~nty, Ohio, bound end deacrtbW Mrotlowtng. · TRACT No: 1 Situated In the County. of Mefgl, In tht · 1tete of Ohto, and In the VIllage .of Pomeroy and bouftd... ~ diiOrlbtd al fDIIowa: Pai'Ciel t: The following. The Oaily Sentlne_l ·~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In AL ·action, 4·H SHOWMAN WINNER- Susan Grueser, center, was named senior grand champion in the showmanship division of 4-H horse judging at the 1996 Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Grueaer are junior lair horse princess Llnzle Nottingham, left, and senior reserve champion Jessica Wheeler. . P.lge . $ -PubliC Notice· . -oundary lint of !lie ,.,, Illite .deecrl~ 111 Ptn* No, I and 11111 llelwatn IIIII · W..tern~ Hnt of IN JIIIFCII ~onvipci herein end the cliff of roclte.· . The eouthern boulldary lint of thla real tlllltll the 02587.000 eouth bounclery lint of tht Parcel No. 2: Being a otrlp reel atilt• conveyed lltrtln of land leclng Main Street projected to the cliff of and beginning tt tht North rockl. Eaot eomtr ol Lot Number Aoftrance Dttd: Volulnt one Hundred ·and Eighty one 2111 , Pogt 803, Mtlgt (111), thence wtet on tht County DHd Rtc:ontt. north lint ol eald Lot AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 1S. Number one Hundred tnd 0115S.OOO Eighty Ont (111), 1 dltltnct TRACT No. 5: Sltulttd In ol one Hundred (1 OO) tnt, tho VIllage of Pomtroy, thtnet north twenty (20) County ol Malgt and being • feet; thence eaat flltotn (15) · 4" x IS' ttrlp or real ttttlt foot; thence aoulh lour (4) which be adjacent to and on lett: thence taat elghty·llvt the North tldt of 11"xll" (85) loot to Meln Stroot; parcel ol re1111tatt which It then~• oouth olxteon (11) mort tully dtoorlbtd •• fut to tho place of Tract No. 3 Parcel No. I beginning, oubltct howovtr tbovt end being bounded to a right ol wty lor the on the Eaot by Main It,..,, purpott or lngrttt and on tht South ancl Eat tht tgrooo lor tho owner• ol above deaertbtd Tract No." I property abutting on the Parcel No. 2 and on the above doocrlbtd premlaao, North tht above dtaorlbtcl and to thotr htlro tnd Trtct No.3 Ptrcll No. I. more or 1111, together with ttalgno forever, but not AUDrrOR'S PARCEL 1: o right ot way tor lngrtot parking purpoooL 1&-01tle0.00 and egreea for trucka end Reference Deed. Volume All of the above d-rlbtd outomoblltt from tho lromt 255, Page 5111, Mtlge real ttlllt It tubjtct to all garage building to Coal County Deed Recorda llttmtntt, 111111, and Stroot, tho Wootllne of oald AUDITOR'S PARCEL I 18· rlghte of way ol raeonl. 1/30th aero tract to bo (4) 016&8.000 EXCEPTING fro111 Ill of lett Wilt ol the frame Ptrcet No . 3: The the above dllcrlbtd tract, garage lor the purpou ol following real utatt parcete, end tub-tracto. all opening tho garage doort, tltutttd In the VIllage of coal, oil, gae, and other conveyed by M. C. Hobart Pomeroy, County of Molgt mlntrtll which itave bien and Mayme F. Hobart, hlo tnd State ol Ohio end In prtvloualy conveyed or wilt, to Howard C. Ctelland 100 acrea Lot No. 307 and reur..,.d. Kothloen o Cecil, by d..d more partlcultrly bounded DEED REPEIIENCE : doted Moy 3, 1t54·, and and dtaerlbod 11 lottowt: Volume 31 8. Pegt 411, reeordod In Book 178, at Beginning at a point aouth Melga County Daed Page 3011 ol the Dud SO Itt! from tho aouthoaot Recorda. Recorda of Malga County, corner of a 30 foot atreet, And the following Ohio. thence eouth along the welt pereonal property and Rolorenet Deed: Volume otdo ol Main Street 46 tnt; Inventory upon th• ebovt I 80, Pogo 227 -- Mot~a thoneo wott 90 feet; thonet preml11~: County Dotd Recorda north 46 loti; thoneo •••t Plitt Still RICk AUDITOR'S PARCELS: 16- 80 f11t to woat tldt of Main oxygen/Acetylene outllt 02439.000 Strttl, tho place ol Mig . Gun Welder, Hobart TRACT No 2: All tho rul beginning, being a lot facing Model ttlato ducrlbod In dttd 46 foot on Mtln Stroot end RC-2SII$orlal HINt 8177 recorded In Volume 248, extendlng 1 thal width Will Stool Shelvu on Shop WeH Page 115, Mtlgo Counly 90 feet. The right Ia glvon to Tool Box Dttd Recorda, which tho granttto heroin their Alrco Welder, Model I·A· romolna following the out htlrt and uatgna to 01)R224HPA·B·D hr. eonvoyanet of the real eonotruet end maintain at IHBI312011 ootato deacrlbed eo Parcel t their expenae, a aanllary Water Cooler, Bernard In 1 dttd recorded In oewtr to extend north lrom Work Bench Volume 291, Pogo 603, tho rur pert ol tht Cablntll Under Worllllllnch Molgo County Dttd r11ldenee on aold tot and to Electric Fork Uft RtCOidl. Tht rtll lillie extend aeroaa the so 1111 25" Laytht, Shchumeeher convoyed htroby It o 15 lot ol the grantor heroin to tnd Boy• 2811102 loot by 48 loot parcel which connie! with the aewer Melli Roll 1111 w111 or tho 11.0 toot by which oxtendo oaol and Evtrent Cut oil Saw, IIOdtl 48 loot parcel which Ia an along tho oor.h atdo of oatd 14- 18, S.r. I 714-1 oxeopllon deocrlbod In dood 30 foot atrte . 5 Steel Racka recorded In Volume 248, Reloronct Dttd: Volume Smell Prtll Pogo 1I S. Motga County 2SS, Page S91, Motga older Bolt Thrteder, lelvw Dead Rocordo. County Dood Rocordt · Aluminum Gum Wlkler, Excepting and rturvlng AUDITOR 'S PARCEL 1: 111-0 Miller Spool Gun an 1111m1nt end right of 1663.000 Lg. Sheer, Long end Allttllltn KIS woy lor road purp0111 ovor, TRACT No. 4: Parcel No . 1: Tho SIMI fllaek (4140) ecroaa end upon the weat ond ottho property obovo following real ttltto Stttl Rtck (CAR) ducrtbod end hereby alluettd In the VIllage ol · 2 Wlltlnghout Waldtra, Str. convoyed from tho otroet Pomeroy, County of Molgo, IS-2802 a. S·2S82 ond northerly lint ol oold and State 'ol Ohio end tn Lergo VIce Table property aoutherty elong tho Horton end Dabnty "t Mllltr Weldor, Model RC· and more 2S8, SeriBRT·SS77 weal Uno ol oold promlaoa Addition and not luo then alx (6) feet particularly bounded and I · 10" Break w111 or the brick building daocrlbed at lollowa: Being 1• 18'" Amarlean Llytht now located thereon, oold 1 tract ot land without o Red Tool Box right of way to bt ten (10) number and known 11 the Wtll Shelf lut wldo and extend ecro11 '" Switch Lot'" and facing 116 Bolt Machine. ootar, Str. eeld wool end ol oold feet, more or teoa, on Main ISS2 property nlnoty·olx (!16) lut, Strut end extending at that Htrlord Mill, Strlet 14111245 ond tho ume to bo width weatorty • dlatonco of Mttal Drill Coblnttl ·malntetnod by tho Grtnlor: 17S loot, mort or loot, to Drill a. Tap Cupboard tht W. G. Devlo 1.1.7 acre Dayton Drill Prett, Model and Together with on tract, end which uld 32!111 ooumont ond right ol we~ property woo convoyed by Eneo·Drlll Preoo, Mode~12f. tor road purpoaee, over, W. G. Davia, Truotoo, to H. 2238, Str. 131181 aerou. and upon property M. Miller, Truateo, by deed Rtfrlgtrator ol tho former Grantor dtted September 27, 1841, Lg. grinder, Str. I 0351, conveyed to him by Mary E. tnd recorded In Book 148, Eneo Model 11038 Dovlo by dtod doled July at Page 141 of tho Dotd Work Bench 12, 19SO, and rtcordad In Rtcordo of Molgo County, Sender, Powermatlc Model Book 185, II P1111 88ll Oflhl Ohio, txcopt therefrom tht 33F112......_2, S.r..333SI Dttd Rtcordo ol Molgo following part thereof, to- Work Teblt County, Ohio, conlolnlng wit: Vert Mill lnclo" llodtl 7481 1.27 terti, llld tlttmtnt Being In 100 tcre lot no. Strlel15301 · , and right of wey to bo ton ( 307 end more partlcultrly Cold Sew; Promoce ,. 10) 'Ito! wldo and adjoining bounded tnd dttcrlbed •• Mto380, Serf 111111 lht !Old lbOVI IXCtpltd followe: Beginning at an Benk Saw and roaorvod and atao to be Iron pin south 50 Itt! from oxygen/Acttylont Torch lot molntotnod by tho Iormor tho Southeeot corner of • Bren Tool Box Grantor. thereby meklng 1 ttrtot known ao Colt Str11t; Scon•a Tool lox end Blind rood twenty (20) leol wldo, thonet oouth along tho woet Small Grinder. Crafto'man, which ohell ba uotd jointly tldt ol Meln Stroot 46 feet; Str. I C3Ue by the pertltt hartto. their thonea wtat 105 lttl mort 17 • 27" LIVfhl, Celtic 17 holra ond 111lgno. or lou toe atoka eaat 41otl 12" Lavtht, EneoiModtl Roloroneo Deed: Volume from 1 corner of • brick well 12341, S..l10. 142 248 , Page · 115, Mtlgo ol the building known 11 tht Special Grinder County Deed Recorda. Blockomlth Shop; thence 18 : L11lht, Guttman· AUDIToR'S PARCEL: 18· nonh 46 Itt! following aUnt Shelden, llodtl 1-1. 01664.00 4 fott uat of the welt of tho Str. 111-25551 TRACT No. 3: Sltuete In Bleekamlth Shop to a alike, Bolt Bene tht County ol Mtlga In the thonee 0111 1 OS fell mort 30 Ton Prtu Stato of Ohio end In the or leu to the place of Welding Rod Reekt Vlllego of Pomeroy, ond beginning. oftlcl Equipment boundt~ end dtlcrlbtd 11 Alto axctptlng end 300 Ton Prtn followo: rooorvtng unto tho Grtntore, I oxygen/Aetlyltne out11t Parcel No. t: Being In Lot their helra and eaalgna, end 1 • Unooln Welder, SA 200 I 181 In Horton and Dabnoy lor ell poraono for the F· 113" S. A-1 0011771 Addition to the VIllage of btnoll! ollht Grtntora, their Equipment In radiator 111op Pomeroy being a parcel of holra end aoalgna, tho right Equtplntnt In Gn Houte land beginning on tho line to tnltr on tho real oatate n- Cloc:k between Loto I 181 and I conveyed herein to the Front Room Ovtrhud 182 four (4) loti tttl of the Grant11, and to eonetruet, C..aouthw11t corner of Lot metntaln, ley, ond relay 1 Drill Bit Tap a Reamer 1181, thence parallel with tower Uno extending from 2 V1111 tha woat end of lot I 181 lor tha excopttd ptretl herein 2 C.- Beck Room a dlalence of 43 loti more or to, over. and aeroao the raal Welding tupplloa lila to the aouth Uno of • 11l1te conveyed htrtln. Nute a Bolte 20 toot alley : thence elong Slid IIWtr lint lhlll bt In St•t tho aouth Uno of oold alloy epproxlmate location 11 the Rtldtl Drill Enco/llod. 21to the weal Uno of the Hmt now Ia loc:tted. 4220 Ser. IM24 Edward French lot; thence Excepting and reatrvlng 1f7t Ford 137 Cttaull Call touth 43 IHt along tht weal unto. the Grentore, their Truck, 8tr 11'3'7SC1A4114 lint of Edward Frtnch lot to htlra and atelgnt and til 10M Dodge Cab a. Chlllfl, tht iouth lint Of lot I 1 81; peraone for the benefit. ~»f lltr. 1MII034W'O'M'CQ thence w11t1rty along the the Grtntora, their helra end togetlltr with Ill Inventory, aouth lint ol Lot I 18! to the a~t l gne, • 10 foot roedway equlp,.tnt and accounta piau ol beginning. connecting tho otrttt tnd rtCIIVIblt locettd In llfld contelnlng 1/30 ol an ecro ludlng In I IOU!htrly IIOUnd the prtmlllt. mort or ltto . Tho .. cllraetlon to other roll 111111 Said real ttlllt wae grantora htrtby give end owned by tho Grtntoro. epprallld at grtnt to tho grentota, their their helre and 11tlgna, and Said pereonal properiJ htlra end aatlgno 1 right of It to be uted In common Ill' and Inventory wera way lor lngrtaa and egrtat the Grantee, hlo htlre end apprallld II $23,711.00 t..._ ollale: Calli for truck end eutornoblloe attlgnt. Stld 10 foot lrom tht lrerr~t geragt roadway 11 to be malntallltd n., rtll little cannot 111 building to Coat Strtlt Thle bV the Grtnteo, hla htlre IOid for leu then two lhltdt right of way Ia not en and anlgne. ,o l the apprallld vtlul. The txelutlvt conveyenct ol Rtlertnet Dttd : Volume pertonat flniPirllf cannot Ill any land, but le given lor the 211, Page 103, Mtlll told for lata then two lhlnlt convenience ol 1tld ·County Dttcl Reeordt. of the llppllleeliiYIIul. The grant111 in going to and AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1. 1f. Inventory alftl aocounta from Hid geragt -ulldlnt to :02341.000 rtoelveble cannot be ao1t1 Coal Strttt. It It not the Parcel No. z: Further for leu than '-thirds of Intention of thla d11d that .granting end conveying to 1INIIIPVII1ad Yllul. tht trtvtlwey bo uted for the Grtnltl htrtln, hie htln hldall.Jlllrklng purpoaet It It the and aellgna, en ,.al 11ttt1 · 111ert11 of purpoot thet the weal line ownld by ... Oronjor heroin . ...... County, Olllo Jilt property herein h 1111 tht Will ,(1111, 14, 18,11, :II; lTC . . Public Notice Recorda ol Mtlga County Ohio. Except thtrtfrbni the following dtterlbed pert thereof, to·wll : The following dtecrlbtd real eotatt, oltuett In the VIllage ol Pomeroy, In tht County or Mtlllt and Stitt of Olllo, and In Lot No. 181 In Horton and Dabney'• Addition to tht Vtltogt ol Pomeroy, baing 1 parcel ol land beginning on tho line between Lot Not. 181 end 182 four (4) loot Eaot oltht Southwut comer ol Lot No. 111. thonet ptrolltl with lht Wool end of Lot No. 181 lor 1 dlatonco of 43 r..i, more or 1111, to tht South Una of o 20-loot alley, lhonee along the South lint of uld alloy to the Weot Uno ol the Edward French tot; thence South 43 lttt 11ong the Wool line ol the Edward French lot to the Soutll line ol Lot No. 181; · the net Wuterty 1tong the South line of Lot No. 111 to the ptoct or btgfnntng, contetnlng VJOth of on oere, Public Notice . dllcrlbtd .ahall bl lour (4) fttt wttt of the . lnm• garag! lor the purpott· o! opening the ~ll'lge doora. Rtltrenco Deed: Volulnt 255, Page . 5111, Mtlgl· County Deed Recordo AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 111- m,m.oo -·of "-II. , �.....------.----""'_.,..____________.,.._________,_,....,..--...---"'"'=.,...,-...... ----~----- 11!' -----.-~-~-~·--.,-,~-- --~-- --·---.----,- --.--.--~ ---.- - •• .. • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 21, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 21, 1996 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 :Mother keeps sibling rivalry from turning to ·animosity Ann Landers 1993, Lo1 Allltkl Times S)'ICbea&e ud Crcuon SyndicMe. . ,.._--":;"" ---~~~ . _,•.;~.i-.,.;.:._,:_ ..........._..,..... ·. " FAIR RACING ACTION - More than 100 go. karts took part In Meigs Comoetltlon Kartlng Auocllltlon raeing action at lhe 1996 Metg1 County Fair. The MCKA, which hold Anctloned regular races at the fairgrounds, eo-sponsored the avent, with prize money put up by the Melge County Fair Board. More than $2,000 In prize money waa awarded to racera during tha altar· noon raeea. (Sentinel staff photo} Tedricks and Milhoan stand among MCKA victors at fair By RADLEY FAULK Special to The Sentinel On Aug . 13, the Meigs Competition Karting Association held its llflnual go-kart races at the Meigs County Fair, sponsored by the Meigs County Fair Board. With a field of more than I00 karts, the day proved to be very IIIChOO packed and quite interesting. Something people may not know is the work that it took some dedicated volunteers to put on this race. 1ltcse thank-yous must go out. First of all to the Meigs County Fair Board for the $2,000 racing purse . Thanks to Chuck Clark, MCKA president, who has spent countless hours at the track to prepare it for racing condition. Thanks to Paula Eichinger, Terry Little and Linda Faulk for scoring and taking care of the racing line-ups and to flaggers Danny Bissell and Frank Shain. Thanks also go to officials Dave Shain, Jason Shain and Chuck Clark. Since there were so many karts in the stock class, an extra race was held to narrow down the fields for the feature races. In the Stock Light Class, Shane Pauley from Huntington, W.Va. led trom the opening green to the checkered flag, beating a field of nine raeen; for the victory. Larry McComas. starting fourth, moved up to second by the half-way point in the race and would fend off any intruders into the second position, where he finished. By lap six, Anthony Maze of Parkersburg, W.Va. was in sixth and moving up through the field . By the end of the race, Maze jumped all the way to the third spot, taking that position with just two laps to go. On the move at the same time was Don Casto of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and James Yost of Hurricane, W.Va. They would finish fourth and fifth. respectively. After taking the lead in the Rookie feature, Scoll Leach from Zanesville was the man to beat but no one could catch him as he took the first place cash prize. Following in a close second was Middleport's Tyler French, who couldn't find the time to make his move before flagman Dave Shain threw the checkered. Wade Hutchinson held the third · position from start to finish. Matthew Archon from New Concord took fifth on the start, with Josh Hayman holding fourth. On lap three, Archon slipped by Hayman on the outside to finish in fourth place. Hayman finished the race fifth . Upon the fall of the green flag on the Stock Medium feature, Chuck Tedrick took an early lead with Matt Tedrick following close behind. Battling right up to the checkered flag, Matt couldn't tight his way past Chuck as they finished one-two at the finish. In the third position at the opening fall of green, Rick Lyon and fourth place driver Benny Fuller battled it out all the way. The positions changed at the halfway point, and Fuller finished third in the race. After a few wrecks and many restarts, Rick Tedrick ended up in fourth position. Craig Christian rounded out the lineup with a fifth place finish . In the Juniors feature, Cambridge's Ryan Haynes took an early second lap lead. Tyler Ryan made his UGUS move for the lead and took it on lap three, staying there for the remainder of the race. On lap six Ben Fuller and Jamie Archer both made a move on Ryan Haynes, with Haynes moving back up to second on lap seven. Haynes held onto that position until lap 12, when Archer retook second place. Haynes finished the race in third place, while Pomeroy's Marvin Day finished fifth . In the Stock Heavy feature, Rick Tedrick was the man to beat but no one could catch the Cambridge driver. Matt Tedrick was the driver who kept the best pace with Rick Tedrick, but Matt couldn't work his way around the leader as he finished a strong second. On lap three, Benny Fuller made a nice move into third position and held the spot for much of the race. Chris Geiger bumped up into the third spot on lap nine, putting Craig Christian in fourth place. Jason Whitecotton finished the race in fifth place. In the Four-Cycle Open class, J.C. McGraw was the only entry and automatically received the first place prize. McGraw was allowed to run in the Two-Cycle Open class, although his finish in that race was not recorded in the Four-Cycle class. In the Two-Cycle class, Steve Milhoan took the lead and finished the race where he started. Running a close second to Milhoan was Mike Hayman. Claude Cornelious finished third in the race. Philip LaComb finished in fourth place, battling with J.C. McGraw for that position through much of the race. Braves hand Reds 4-1 loss By ED SHEARER By ANN LANDERS Dear Readers: I am on vacation, but I have left behind some of my favorite columns that you may have missed the first time around. I hope you enjoy them. -- Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: Both my husband and I had parents who pitted their children against one another and made it impossible for us to be close. I was determined that compettUveness would never separate my own two children when they were growing up. When their adolescent : squabbling turned mean-spirited, I · stepped in and helped them learn how to settle things before they "We were up all last night and will ATLANTA CAP)- Securing hi s probably be again tonight. I wanted 13th victory didn't come easy for to throw strikes and go to the hospiTom Glavine. tal. " It was difficult to come by," he He said his wife. Nancy, was nev<aKI after going etght strong innings . er in any medical danger. to •nap a personal two-game losing Manager Bobby Cox said .ueal<. helping the Atlanta Braves Glavine could have gone nine pc1't their fifth victory in a row, 4-1 innings, but he wanted to bring ovet the Ctncinnati Reds on Tuesday Wohlers in to start the inning, rather than waiting until a runner was on Glavine won for the first time base. •ince July 31. lifting hi s lifetime "Tommy should have 18-19 wins record agai nst the Reds to 20·6. easily," Cox said. "I think he's hav" I wouldn't say I'm 100 percent ing his best year." comfortable out there yet," said The Braves broke the game open Glavone ( 13-7) " I made some mis- with a three-homer barrage in the take• I got a.way with, but I made third inning. more consistent pitches than I did my Terry Pendleton started the inning la\1 three games." off Dave Burba (7·1 Z) with his first Glavone allowed five hiL< with homer since reJoining the Braves on three walks and five strikeouts Aug . 13 in a trade with Florida. bef<Kc new father Mark Wohlers Chipper Jones followed witn clmed the door with a perfect ninth, another homer, and one out later g1vong htm a club-record 31 saves. Ryan Kleso also homered to give the Gene Garber had 30 saves in 1982. Braves a 4-1 lead. " Frankly I'm not exc ited about a "That homer felt good. but record wnh the · arrival of Nancy weird," Pendleton said. " I thought it All•tyn." Wohle" said of the 6- was a fastball, but it was a change pound. 14-ounce daughter delivered and I reached way out in front. I'm by Coe~ean oe<:Uon Monday night. glad tt came with a 1- 1 tie . " I've been pressing at the plate, trying to please everyone," Pendleton said. "I need to settle down and relax. I've got a few base hits left." It was his eighth homer of the year. Jones hit his 26th and Klesko his 30th, a 421-foot shot over the ,center-field fence . "I've been waiting for it," Klesko said of No. 30. "I was just trying to keep a nice easy swing, not trying to overdo it." Burba, who had given up 10 homers in 145 innings coming in, gave up nine hits in four innings. . " When I made a mistake, I paid for it," Burba said. "I gave up three home runs, and I pretty much knew I was in trouble." "He didn't look sharp to me," Reds manager Ray Knight said of Burba. "When you hit the ball that hard that often, I don'tthink it 's good stuff." Bret Boone hit his lOth homer for the Reds in the second and the Braves tied it later in the inning on a s~~nfice ny by Javy Lopez. Agatnst most teams when we get down 4-1 or 5-i, we feel we can come back," Knight said. "Against these guys, you can 't do that." _cc_o_nt_inu_e_d_fro_m_P_a_ge_s_)- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ND AL games .. •lusgcd Chtcago 16· 11 , Minnesota beat Milwaukee 12-7 and Toronto heat Kansas City 6-5 in 14 tnnings . Oriola 4, Marlllfn I Mike Mussina ( 16-8) allowed only two hits over seven onnings w win hts fifth stratght stan . stnkong out ctght at Camden Yards in improving to 7-1 lifetime against Seattle. Ken Griffey Jr. went 0-for-3 against Mussina and is 3-for·24 (.I 25) lifetime against the righthander. Baltimore went up 3-1 against rookie Matt Wagner (3-4) in the Tuesday's S<orts Bolton 4. Oakland '\ Priees Below·Etreetive Thru Sa st 2 1996 Grade A Fresh Tyson Chicken Breast Quarters Society scrapbook • .• AL standings :r. »: New Yort....... 72 '2 Balti""'"'.. .... .... . ... Botton ............... 62 Toronto ................. :n Dmoil .................. 4:\ 18 b4 69 82 I. la. Iii m 6 II 16 lll 492 4~2 J44 29~ c.nt~Dt•hlon CLilVl!LAND ....... 76 ~ .603 Cbicaao ................. 69 !58 .so Minn01011 ..., .......63 62 Milwaukee ............. , 61 KaOIUCity ...........$1 69 w...... Te:w ....................n 104 ·•s1 *' 54 .m 60 .516 Ooldancl ...... ......... 62 66 .414 CaliiO<I)ia ............... 57 6a .4'6 Sean~ .................. 64 Oakland (Prieto •·~) at Boston CUVEl.AND 10. Tuu 4 Totonto 6. Kuw Cuy ~ (14) pinaer 7-4). 7:. S P.·m· ), 7 : 0~ p.m. Calirom.iA(Fmley 11 · 12) 111 New YUJk. (Roam 10-6), 7 : ~S p.m. Ninaaoca 12. Milwaukee! 1 l.alltm Dt•WM 7~ ll~ 17'h II~~ 7 II t4~ Tocby'JpmH Cali I"""' (Oiduoo Ml " ...,. yon (K<y 9-9i till Mil••'""'i\M"" 2-2> .11111 Mlrueota 1 - J . . ). ' ' Up .m ,ChieiJ lurez 1.4-6) at Detroit (Ura 6- 10). I: l p.m. O..:lud (Wudin 7-6) 11 lhuon (Wik<lleld 10.11). HIS p.m Tew (S.ob<l WJ " CUVEl.AND (IQo 1%-4). 7:01p.m. Sioote ~ 1:1-51" (~7-10). 7:35 ~· "' Bilk!'""' T..- <au- 1'-1)" K.- City (tt.wy9.J 1).1:01 p.m. Seattle (Mo-k: 9-2) at Ballimort (Cop- Tens (K . Htll n -7} at Minnctota (Robertson .5 -11 ), 8:0! p.m. Toronto (Hanton 10-15) at Chlcaao (Fernandez 12-7), 8,05 p.m. 0.2) Ill Kansas City Clklcher 12-7). 8:bSpm. ~roil (Thompson NL standings -01·- :r.w Alllola ................. 71 I. !d. 46 MOIIIftol ... 67 57 New YorL ........ ~ Ill Fiorito .............. <A Ill Philodelpbi• .. ll 7! ,. .629 .5«1 .<IM .460 .405 Iii NATIONAL HONOR ROLL The United States Achievement Academy has named Megan E. Harrison a National Honor Roll Award winner for academic achievement. Harrison, a student at Kyger Creek Middle School, will appear in the academy's yearbook. She is the daughter of Steve and Jennifer Harrison; granddaughter of Mary Lou Harrison of Gallipolis and Roscoe and Mary Wise' of Middleport; and great-granddaughter of • Kathleen Scott of Racine. DEAN'S LIST The name of Mandy Boso, 5325 II SR. 338, Portland, was inad· .. vertenlly omiued from the list of : students named to the Hocking Col- . lege deans' list for the spring quarter. The list with the omission was pro-. vided by the college. ' Thursday's pnies (C1cmen~6-l l PORK RIBS 24 PACKS California White Seedless lb. II• 211~ 21 ll • COLLEGE ATTENDANCE Eli Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fink of Rutland, will attend. Hocking College in the fall where ,he. will study police science. Fink reccnd_y araduated from A Beka School Services in Pensacola, Fla:; a home scl)ooling program. He is d)e grandson of Gene and Katy Fink, Rutland. 99 LB. LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE GOLDEN RIPE FO.ODLAND . ' CHIQUITA " SUGAR Quilt show to be staged Final plans for the Pleasants County Quilt Club (NQA Chapter 91) quilt show have been completed. The show will be held at the Marina in St. Marys, Sept. 13, 14 and 15. Quilts will be received Thursday, Sept. 12 at the Marina between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m., and may be picked up Sunday, Sept. I5 after 4 p.m. The quilts will not be judged since it is a show and sale event. There is no size limit on the quilts. Pillows may also be shown. Club members will be demonstrating quilt making techniques. There will be a peoples' choice award of an· engraved silver tray: If you are interested in being a · vender of arts or crafts at the Pleasants County Quilt Club Quilt Show, · Exhibitors may contact Zcpora at the quilt shop, 116 Lafayette St., St. Marys, W.Va. 26170 or call 304684-7113. There is no charge for vending, but exhibitors must furnish · their own tables, chairs and set up. Dear Hostess: It is in bad taste to dismantle one's self in the presence of others. Tell Zelda the ladies would appreciate it if she would keep her choppers off the chips. Since Zelda seems to be compulsive about removing things, suggest that she put her earrings, beads or wristwatch on the chips and leave her teeth in her head. ASST. FLAVORS c Dalton Hubbard, son of Dave and Teresa Hubbard of Aiken , S.C., recently celebrated his first birthday with a party at the home of his grandparents, Harold and Charlene Thomas of Middleport. A teddy bear theme was used, with a bear cake and outfit made by his mother. Attending the party were his grandparents, parents and brother Travis; Adam and Ashley . Thomas; Jeff, Julie, and Sarah Hubbard; Deb and Junior Offe0 berger, Adam Triplett; Wendy, Dan, and Courtney Thomas; Dave and Diana Thomas. Sending gifts..were nm Thomas .. and family, Betiy and AJ Meshey · Ellie and Ryan Cheek, and Ann and Felix Moisan!. it -- not because she wins but because it is a disgusting sight. Please tell me what should be done. ·· Yesterday 's Hostess ROCKY TOP First birthday celebrated fourth . Alan Mills struck out Dan Wilson with the bases loaded and two outs in the eighth and Randy Myers completed the three-hitter, getting the final three outs for his 24th save. The Orioles have-won 15 of ZI games. Baltimort -4. Stauk I De'froil 16. Chicaao II New Yon 17. Calilomia 6 not high enough to hun anyone, and we all have a good time. The newest member of the club is causing trouble. I will call her Zelda. We took her ia last year when her husband died. Zelda has two artificial teeth in front. They are on a bridge. Whenever Zelda is playing for a big pot, she takes her teeth out and puts them on the chips for luck . You know as well as I do that the cards are going to fall where they are going to fall, but it is amazing the way Zelda's luck improves the minute she puts her teeth on the chips. The girls in the club don'tlike WESTERN STYLE c Scoreboard Baseball they have never squabbled or tried to hun each other after that. I wish my parents had explained to my sister and me, 40 years ago, that sibling rivalry is natural but bro""rs and sisters who are not good to each other lose something precious. -Lucille in St. Louis Dear Lucille: What a beautiful sermon! This is one column I hope will go up on thousands of refrigerators and under dinner plates. en." Dear Ann Landers: Nine of us They both became very quiet, and I thought perhaps they were too girls belong to a poker club. We' ve young to understand. But it must been meeting every Tuesday night have made an impression becau8_!! for almost 15 years. The stakes are Chrisunases you had, the tree house you built, the day you learned to ride a bike, the fun you had trick-ortreating, the teacher you loved in the third grade or the kittens born in the laundry. There will be only the two of you, and you had better love each other now because 60 years from now, only you will remember all the wonderful experiences you shared and those memories will be gold- BONE·IN II ··~ destroyed each other. This worked pretty well until one day when they were in their early teens. They had been quarreling and hurting each other all day, and I was sick of it. I became. angry and blew my top. "You must become better friends," I said, "because Gnd willing, you will both live a long time. I , will be gone, and your father will be gone, and all your teachers and many of your friends will be gone. There may be only the two of you left, and you will remember what you were like as children. "Nobody else will remember the BANANAS 5LB. BAG FOR SMUCKERS GUPE JELLY OR JIM SOFT 'N GENTLE BATH TISSUE SHEDD'S COUNTRY CROCK ggc ggc COCA· COLA ULTRA RINSO 2 LITERS l!r • 3LBS. 16 oz. 3ll. 9c $171 HI DRI PAPER TOWELS ggc 2 'I FOR '"""""It+ .. 1875~ o~rra~ You 5 Pay Only 3~r. 59~l ="" ·--A- Studio Quality Portraits • - a-., AQAI, Flllnily ·~0.. •lim&!> .,, 00 Eo - SUjld ••eN (),. . Ptr s.., Fllmily �Ohio Un1versity College of Osteopathic Medicine -Community calendar-+ Family Medicine , The Community Calendar is FRIDAY GALLIPOLIS -- Bold Directions publisbed as a free service to non· profit1roups wishin1 to announce Mental Health Support Group, 10: meetin1 and special events. The a.m. to 3 p.m. at Haskins Shelter· adendar is not designed to pro~ House, Gallipolis. Covered dish,: sales or fund raisers of any type. chips or soda. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a RACINE -- Students new to : specific number or days. Southern Local School District. : THURSDAY , enroll at respective schools , through : POMEROY -- Meigs County Friday, 9 10 11:30 a.m. Take child's : Churches of Christ Women's Fel- birth certificate, Social Security card, · lowship. Thursday, Pomeroy Church shot record, and legal custody papers.: of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Middleport New kindergarten students at junior : church will have devotions. high school. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: I look vitamin E, vitamin C and iron for severlll years until about one year ago. I quit taking them because the iron tablets were coming stratght through me. I haven't seen any in my bowel movements for several months now, but I know more of them are still in me. I've thrown out the bottle, and I don't have the manufacturer's address, so I've written you. When will I pass-the rest of the iron pills, and what will having t.hose pills in me do to my health? Answer: The human body requires a variety of nutrients to stay healthy. The best way to get these is by eating a variety ofrruits and vegetables to provide the water soluble vitamins. carbohydrates, minerals and some proteins. While some vegetables contain iron, red meat is a particularly good source of this nutrient. Eating a variety of foods is important, because one fruit. vegetable or any single food source doesn't provide all the nutrients we need. Some individuals need supplemental vitamins and minerals, such as ., the vitamin E. vitamin C and the iron that you took. This could be necessary because of an inadequate diet or because of a specific health condition that makes it difficult to eat certain foods or to absorb adequate amounts of nutrients from these foods. Pregnant women and nursing moons have increased nutritional needs and should take vitamin and mineral supplements. Most individuals, however, consume these products because they have been influenced by advertising designed to sell those products rather than taking them because they truly need them. I suspect that you fall into this last group. Fortunately, the risk associated from taking vitamins one doesn't truly need is quite small. The body is able to eliminate most of the excess without difficulty. The widespread use of vitamin supplements has certainly done more good than it has done harm. All the foods we consume, including vitamin and mineral supplements. are acted upon in the digestive tract where they are broken down to be absorbed into the body or eliminated in the bowel movement. As you noted, all medicines aren't dissolved and then absorbed as the manufacturer planned. Some of the iron tablets passed through your digestive tract intact. You clearly gained no benefit from this iron, but it also did no harm . The time required for food to pass completely through the digestive tract is call the gastrointestinal (GJ) transit time. This can be as short as a few minutes when illness is present. Normally, though, OJ transit time ranges from a few hours 10 as long as two days. You . are needlessly concerned about iron tablets remaining in you. They are no longer with you. In fact, most of them probably dissolved and were absorbed as they are designed to do. Therefore, there never was an identifiable tablet in the bowel movement from these. Only the few you noticed th~t didn't dissolve passed through intact. THOMAS AND TYLj:R SIMMONS, AMANDA JEFFERS AND TRISTA SIMMONS. Simmons family birthdays Birthdays of four grandchildren of Tom and Shirley Simmons of Rutland were observed recently with partoes. . Celebrating their lith hinhdays woth a party at the Chester Skate-AWay roller ronk were Thomas and Tyler Soonmons, !won sons ol T.T and Dee S1mmons of Tuppers Plams.. . Theor daughter, Trosta, observed · her seventh birthday with a party at McDonald's of Pomeroy. The twins and Trista are also grandchildren of Bob and Nina Sanders of Tuppers Plains. Amanda Jeffers , daughter of Kathy ·Jeffer' of Pomeroy and John Jeffers ol Albany. observed her eighth birthday with a pany at ShowBiz Pizza in Parkersburg, W.Va. She is also the granddaughter of Tom and Shirley Simmons. I BIB ROOniG and COIIftiDCftOI Residential ~ Commercial Roofing ~ Rubber ~ Shingles ~ Minor Repairs Gutters and Downapouta Complete Remodeling Decks ~ Bathroom• ~ KHchena ~ Siding (614) 992·2364 Tammera C.:otl18lJ11clion Inc Remodeling Room addldons Rooflug Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Siding 1-800·470·2559 10% off all quaiHing bids llual41nn41.-J J&L SIDING & INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE JoiiiDDLE~ORT, OH. 614-912·2772 ....... ww.ws ..llild 611-.s e$tn IJoon hlsJ WI 30 Announcements ' mation (OPLIN) connection has been completed al the OVAL facili ty. Access Services Coordinator Rhonda Ames and Technology Assistant Karen Hamilton have scheduled the required upgrades for the rest of the members, with the expectation that all of the members should be connected by the end of October. · A contract with the Jackson City Schools to use their computer lab as a venue for Internet training was approved . Anderson stated thai OVAL is seeking a var.iety of venues to spread out the delivery of the continuing education program which features 43 workshops and users' groups this year. OVAL was the first slate funded regional library system in Ohio. It serves the citizens and libraries of Athens, Hocking , Jackson. Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton Counties with programs of services developed by those libraries. Wanda Eblin serves on the OVAL Board as a representative of the Meigs County Public Library. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, n • Diet Coke Or· coca Cola Classic Melge Relrlgenttlon Air Conditioning, Heal Pump, Fui'IIIICel, Refrlgentore, lnetellltlon 11111 Service. Insured We have doe now FRt:z Low Ccoet Replacement for Aotomotln Rll. DON SMITH 992·2715 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SHOOTING MATCH FRIDAY, AUG.23 EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS II Find out about their glftlll Power11 Call 1-900-484-1515 Ext. 1985 $3.99 per minute Muat be 18 yra. SERV-U (819) 845-8434 Card of Thanks We would like to thank all the frlende and nelghbora for all their caring and aupport during the loll of our loved one, that we loved eo very much. We alao want to thank all the employHa or Pomeroy Nural!'lg and Rehab Center for all the caring and aupport. We love all of you. The Bamett Family Wter Botttes .- KIT 'N' CARLYLE Gil bJ LUr, Wrtpt QUALifED MWoqulpoMnL HEAT GUYSill Girls are waiting to talk to you nOW OPEn BING'S LIVE II Ext 5843 REPAIR 31801 Amberger Rd. 949·2057 Serv·U (619) 645-8434 MilE IIIG Rollback ~ Wedge Open ~ EnctoHCI Indoor/Outdoor GRUESER'S GAUGE Storage Day or Night 7131/1181 ..... EASY IUTCH AUIIIII II IIAJJ IOWUI 1-900-M5-4400 ~xt. 3124 $2.~·~;~ ROOFING Must bF18yi8. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 . truck pelnllng, minor mechllnlcelrepelr. •Ntw Gloregta . o£leclrtctl • Plumlllng •Roollng 614-742-2193 •lnt8rlor. ~ Painting AlaoConc:rtteWork . AlliPliCI ::::~~·~~".,: ~~:~.~au , ror -no. Km 304-1175-57111 . · Would llko oo 01rn FREE ooyo, books or aortware?? Call now for dotoilall lndopond110t Educalional Conaultant Wllh DIICDVIry Toyl. 304-075-5701. Educlilonal Toya : 'l:====(N:o::S:u:nd~a:~:C::a:ll:s)===~ ""ChHdfon t11rm .. 110ns. 40 Giveaway :; I 112 Year old lull blooded, male, Border Collie, to good country homo. 30oi-G75-552<. DlltrtbU1or AuthoriZed AGA o • Wetdllig Supfillel • Industrial GuM • Machine Shop SeMc:et • Steel Sales & FabricatiOn • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dresaing • Omarnenlll Stepa-Stalrs, Railings, Pallo Fumnure, Flrepl- Items, Planter hangers. Trenlse& & lots of other atunll "No Job Too or Too Small" We wut work within your budget ·PII. 77H173 FAX 77Hel1 108 Pome sireet Mason, wv 8 G"'' to give away. 304-675- 5578. 7 l.ayir'Q Heno, 8\0.UG-9304 . Free klnens, Morning Star Rd., ·Racine. caR 814-949-2719. . , ;..;;_:.;_..;.:._cc'-'-_:._:_.:~-' .Free kiuens, liner trained . 614 · :1185-3371. i ·- - - - - - - - ; Jfree Puppies, labrador & Border 'I \ eomo Ml•, Appoo•. 5 Weeka. Old, ' ' 1814·.W1 · 152fl, &1o4-843-2288 .Tires, lT 235 -86RI6 & LT 235 75R1 5. Mutt take all. 304 ·895 3703 . Upright Plano To Giveaway. Ivory Keys !Gulbransen Can Alt9f' 4:00 PiJIUC NOncE NOTICE le hereby given thet on Seturdty, Aolguet 24, 1..., et 10:00 e.m., e public ..le wll !It held et 211 w..t Second llr"t, Pomeroy, Ohio, to "II for cuh tht following colltterel: 1114 FORD LTD 1FABP43FOEX131312 SMALL WANT ADS A\CK tn4tl*ldont conounent "" Jllra Cotmellct In your are1, now booking lkln care ctas..._ln your home. E•perlenct tome1hln~ r------------------, Public Notice I .4992•7643 61 ... urve In Memory Personals Ronnie Jones . 32t24 Happy Hollow J;ld. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Damy & Peggy Briddee l 005 Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ,_,saw Mil UIPENTEI SEIMCE 992-2156 ----- ANNOUNC EMENT S . ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Portable 7/tMfn ·R- AddltloNo ,_ M9-2188,,.,.. ·BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. , . SAWMILL YOUNG'S (FREE ESTIMATES)' . V.C. YOUNG Ill tta-t215 Pomerov. Ohio FREE ESTIMATES 387-0286 ..:_ 1-800-950-3359 H&H Butrlng mo. . Owner: An : 1114-4112·7074 Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2135, Ask tor Kip 7N Painting ' ·I' Mtl: 1114-247~1 Jualln: 114-247-44111. Oil Ct.nge, Wu, Claa1ifieda • Homrd L. JONES' TREE SERVICE 1-800-279-3147 Body work, cer truck l Tune-upa, Sentinel _ RE-QPEN FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1111111 986·4473 NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downepouta Gutter Cleaning fDWIII IIIIICD OHFoNStRun $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yr8. Ground Beef CLOSED · FREE ESnMATES Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 614·992·5379 -, 20 Years Experience • lmured l•stallatlo• j Remodeling Stop • Compare •Transferable Warranty to 84 United Inches Wood Window Opening CARPO Sal•• & • .Complete In .talled' TIM'S CUSTOM AUTO FRESH IN STORE GROUND GENUINE · st<ATE·A·WAY -Garage~ Buy Wholesale ,_,.,Ohio, be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. 519500 SAVE •The Fermera lenk and Sevlnge Compeny, rteafYtllhe rtgli1 to 111e1 atlhll Hit, and to withdrew tht ellovt coltetaral prior to ltle. Furtlotr, The Farmtra Benk end laving• Compeny reaervtt the rlgli1 to reject IIIIJ or elllllcle eubrnltltd. Furlhtr, 1ht tllova collattNI wilt lit told In tht condition It le In, with no txprut or Implied welrlliilltt given. For further lnlorma11on, Contllct DttiNt at tlt2-2138. (I) 21, 22, In; 3TC · •NewHomea ltl'lll.-ne •1Rt·ln •Double Hung of Earlh Work -All Ktndl 992-3838 610.245-5158. Wood Pallets Free at 735 Sec ond Ave . Johnson' Grocery 814-448·2001 Ask lor Brent . UNEXPLAINED POWER II Psychic tells you things you may not even want to know?? 1030R11Y4JP325841 seedless Low AI Services HouuSIIeaend utllltln IMIIEDIATE INSTAUAT11*8. • CALIFORNIA PREI\IIUM OUAUTY SUGAR SWEET REO, WHITE OR stACK REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Trucking Umestone B!JIIdo7.1ng and lhc:khoe IIUYERI "UAClE IIVENTORY FOR 1111 OLDSMOIIU! CUTLASS ----News po1icy·---. In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accepl weddings after 60 days from ihc date of the event. All club meetings and Olhcr news articles in the society section must -··~,. "fREE UliiiAm on ; ... Meigs Local Schools begin classes Monday The 1996-97 sc hool year for stu- year. Those with questions concerndents in the Meig s Local School ing bus pick-up times may contact District · will begin Monday. Bili the hus transportation supervisor at Buckley. superintendent. announced 742-2990. today. Students who were on free or reduced-price lunches last year will He said that teachers and non- remain on the list until a date is set certified employees will begin their for new forms to be returned, Buckwork on Friday. with teachers to ley said. report to their buildings at their regHe said that students will be ular starting time and non -certified bringing other information home employees to report lo lhctr work during the first week of school assignments . mcluding emergency medical forms. Students who are new to the dis- student accident insurance forms , trict and have not registered for st udent handbooks and free lunch classes should report to the buildmg applications. Parents arc encouraged in their attendance area as soon as to read the information and return possible to preregister, advised the any information needed to the superintendent. . school in a timely manner. It was noted that there have been For those with questions about only minor changes in bus routes. school parents may contact either The buses are scheduled to run at the principal's office or the office or nearly the same scheduled as last Supt. Buckley. "ON tHE SPOT FIWtCIIG 1-900-446-2626 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. 1 --to "ffiH ..,_,..,. / · .-Ell IISSELL .COIISIIUCTIOII SOLID VINYL Yoword h caval in 1-100.119-3943 . POMEROY -- Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustees meeting, I p.m. Thursday. SATURDAY PORTLAND -- Free clothing day, : WELLSTON -- Meeting of Board Portland-Racine Reorganized Church of Directors of Gallia, Jackson, of·Chnst of Latter Day Saints, Sal- . Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste Man- urday, I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. agement District, Thursday, 5 p.m. POMEROY -- Gilmore reunion, : POMEROY -- Alzheimer's and Rock Springs Grange hall on fair- : Related Disorders Support Group. grounds. Saturday I p.m. luncheon ,· Thursday, I to 3 p.m. at the Senior Take old pictures, covered dish, own · Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Dr. table services. · Edward Black will speak on "Stress and Chronk Illness." RACINE -- 29th annual Samuel : Allen Eblin reunion to be held Sat- · TUPPERS PLAINS -- VFW Post urday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 6 p.m. 9053, regular meeting. 7:30 Thurs- Potluck, bring own table service. day. SALE ALL IWiellolll Fnaces, a. Ca•lll111n ..t Alld-tllltat ,.... 35 y..,.. Experience MIDDLEPORT -- Wesleyan Bibl~ Holiness Church, Middleport, Bible : school underway this week. 6 p.m.; nightly ; program Sunday 10 a.m. ' "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. New book by mail .catalogs available The Board of Trustees of the Uh10 Valley Area Libraries approved the printing of the Fall \996 Boob by Mail catalogs and the purchase of additional mailing hags for the service at a meeting held last week. Director Eric S. Anderson reportcd that use of the service was up five percent and with more people using the service. more bags to deliver the v1dcrs were needed . Rita Dahlberg, representing the Sylvester Memorial Wellston Public library recommended a renewal contract for Books By Mail with the Wadsworth Public Library which was approved. They are one of four non -member libraries in Ohio that uontrac l with OVAL to provide Books By Mail service. A onodtfoed support agreement lor computer network software whoch provodes support for the NOVELL networks on five of the members was approved. This arrangement also constitutes a $400 per year saving for each library. The purchase of several computer-relalcd tleons was also approved. The Ohio Public Library lnfor- POMEROY -- Rock Springs Grange, Thursday, 7 p.m. to clean hall . I In Loving Memory 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 5266 Of TOMMY $3.99 per min. LONG On Hie 2111 Birthday lt'a finally the clay tt.t you livid all ol your ure tor. You are not hire to celebrate It with us, but we know that you would went ue to celebrltl It for you. With t.evy hllrtl and 10 many qlllltiona left unenewered, we feke e ami• and pnRend everythlng'a alright. A 101111 on the rlj!IO, a tunny moment In 11me brlnge back your laughter end ami•. Suddenly, I can hear the worde you would hiVe epok"l. or the face you would hiVe made Juet u H you were ltln- ltlndlng rlgh1 next to me. You are alweye on my mind end though you ert gone, you will DIVer be forgotten. Your memory will elwaye live on. And with • broken heart I wllh you • t.ppy 21 at bll'1hdly, T.L (Smooth.). 1 love and mlu you more then worde can txprHI. Willi III of my hllrt, Your Fiance, Rochelle Jenldna, and your unendleu number of friends. Must be 18 Yrs. Serv-U 619 645-8434 ! ! (Ume 8tonlo Low . . .) WICKS HAULING Umestone, i Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-9924470 New 60 -It's Wsltlng 1·888-goNWNET Lost and Found lost : Female Cat Wh•t e Wllh long Hair, Pug Nose, V•c•My . Third Avenue, 614 · 446 -7169. 614-446·1008. 70 Yard Sale $19.95/Month Unlimited Access • No Se U Fee Gallipolis & VIcinity St Rt. 7 Tupptre Plaint, OhiO 45713 All Yard Saloo Muot Bo Pa1d In 814-1115-31113 or 814-6117-41414 Advance. DEADliNE : 2:00p.m. . CulvertDual walt and Rcgulao 8"thru 36" the day belore ohe ad '' oo run. ptasloc Sunday. ecfitlon · 2:00 p.m Friday 4" SAD- perf.- solid pipe 4" & 6" Pic• pipe llondoy edloion - oo:oo a.m. Sal· 4" A 6" Sch 35 pipe 1/2" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe urdoy. I 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe Big: Great For Back To SchOol, 3f4"A 1" 200p.s.i. waterpipe(iOO'roll'sthou,I,OOO'roll'•) ' loll 01 Name Brano Clolnea. 314" U.L. approved Conduit Boys, Girla Toys. Etc Wednos• day Auguat 2111, Thursday Au · 8" Oravclcss Leach pipe gull 22nd. 8·7 Joo EasoCollege Gas pipe I" thru ?' - Fillings: Regulaloi1- Risc11 AYenue. Rio Grande. Full·asSOrlment of P.V.C. & Fie• fiuin'• & Water lillinJS Cleoninv Ow Your Gaoogo. Bu· Full line of c;istcm, Septic & Water storage links. · mont, Altlc?7771 I & WPWIICS AID SUPPLY • ••· · ~======::::--;:======· :·:·~·:::·· "Fill" HI fll•r•, Youratll of Lontly Evtiilngt tncl Wttktnde "CII.LIOW" F&J Curio Barn Is lackl . --UbYoul 45633 Sl Rl 124 · Racine, Oh. 45n1 llftLIIIIJn 10:00 til? u- To llngtl Ouya lilill -~~~y--~10 1-100-1110-8333 12.811 par min. 11873 . tlltl For Our To Yearly Yard Sale Oona1e Items Middlelon Et· Which WHI Be Held October 4U1 & 51h. The Annual Event Ia To Aalae Money For The 35 Senior Clfi · ztnl Who Live AI Mlddltlon Ea· lites. Money Earrled Ia Uled For A Variety Of Even11 And Servic · •• For Tht Rea l dtnl a We Wil l Pick Up ltemu Donated. Call 0Uf Olllca Between 8:00 ·4:00P.M Monday Thru Frtday. 614 ·446 · 4814 . Your lttma Will Be Appre · ciated, Tha ... 'ibu. Clothe• 6: What-nota lluat bt 1a.lfouclotont Phont lltq. 8trv.U (811) 8415 8434 992-3051 .. ' 1-- State Route 850, Bidwell. lots 01 Things. Augu11 22nd, 23rd, 241tl, 8·? tlt/1 MO. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ·~ LINDA'S PAIITIIG Let a Psychic Aasweryour Qu11tlonsl FICftiY IALI 30%-40%0FF Blinds, Vertlcela, Pleated Shadel and much morel Mini Jlly 16, 1996 .. ?????? Drapes By Dtsllfl ............ . 11111101-llftiiOI ... Auguu 24ih. gam -2pm, llttch Grove Rd., Rutland. odulo dolhing, Mary Kay Coomelic, llliiC iltiiiO. so Public Sale end Auction • , .......110 ...__ _ _..;:<~~~::.:1:.::.:~:.a:..a ( .......... - ·r ··- ···· R.L HOllOI TRUCIIII liVE PSYHICS YotiD tu8ptrmlli. lllult be 11 yre. 8trv-U(81t) ....... 9am-4pm. .'-g- • - - • 11 ............ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE .. -----· ........................,_.., .___........... Glllpolll, OhiO 41811 814 448 Ult 8QD.ot41-GIIII - ......... $3.11 per min. Muet be 18 yre. Serv-U (8111) 845 8434 ,,., 1·eGO 888 4100 Ext.2461 Friday. FREE ESTIMAJ'ES Me IH ....a.. WI .. Augull 22·23, Gilmore re~donce rZuopon Holow Rd. Book, ohooo: ......... Let M . . It , children and oeenage clq,oning, fer yw. - . oso.ooo bou Roddy htaoer. 1·900-868-4900 I Ext. 7625 - Let them teH you ebout the futurelll All Yard Selta Mu s t Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm ihe day tittore the ad is to ;un, Sun· doy & Monday edliion· 1·oopm ~ Ml Alto Auc:lion . Ewery Friday 7r,;; Evory Saturday 7pm Rl 2·33 1· roearoad a· . Grourie&, new lmerohondile. Ed Frazior 1130. I IRick Pe1r10n Auction Company full time auc1ionter, compltl~ auction atrYic-t . licensed •ee,O~io & West V1rgini1, 304· 773-57115 0. 3Q4. 773-5447. u..tone•GnMI 90 Wanted to Buy Wa- To Bwr;: Jllf\k Aoooa Wlin Dlrt•Bencl : Pr Wlthouo otora. Call Le•ry IllS t422 CIWettr, Ohio l.ivoiJ. 114-:118-8303, · Wanted To Buy : We B•y Junk Auto'o Any Condiolon, 114·38111012. 0.114-441-1\\Rr. I • �. . - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio_ ~.~W~ed~ne~a~d~ay~·~A~u~g~u~at~2~1~,1~~~96~--------------------~--------~P~om~er~o2y~·!M~Id~d~le~po~rt~,O~hl~o~-------------------lTh~e~D!al~ly~Si~n~tl~ne~I~•!P~a!ge:l!11 -~ ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 . IOiclltr M T., U.hal city Join- - 37--evtnMII : 8 Hllndr (2 well.) 39 Remove rtnd . 11 Sutllinilurel from bll'np 1g 78~ 1987 Malibu, left front lender ( lor 2 door) no ruSL 304675-52«. On Dairy Form, mua) be able to ____:_:_;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , Opel8to 8qutpmen~ rio field work, Absoh.1te Top Dollar . All u.s. Sil· salary based on expenence, ser~­ ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, ous Inquires only. 304 -675-4225, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold before 9:00pm or wnle P.O Box R1n9s. Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, 312, Henderson, WV 25Hl6. Sterhng, EIC. Acquisitions Jewelry . M TS Co 1n Shop. 1s 1 Second Pan·T•me ~ystery Shoppers A GaM Needed For local Stores, $10 25 venue, •po~s.SI-4~2&42. +Per Hour, free Product, Free Large Amount s SO's, so•a 45 Food & More! Call Now 818-759· RPM Record s, After &P.M . 513· 9099. POSTAL JOBS 675-2930 , 4339 Jasper Road, JameslOWn, OH 45335. -:=-...:.:;:..:..:...::.:.:.==----1 Stan $12..68/hr plus benehts. Foq Clean Late Model cars or application and exam mto, cal! 1· Trucks, ;ggo Models Or Newer, 407-338· 6100 ext WV t27, 8amSmtth Butck Pontiac, 1900 East- 9pm, 7day~ em Avenue, Galipoia. A11 Condit1onera, Color TV 'a, cover leuer to . New Concepts or VCA's., Also Junk Cars. 814-25e - Care, Inc. 1400 Colgate Ortve, ._1238_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ · MarNitta, OhiO 45750. Wantod To Buy· Van W1th Wheel Ct'lair Urt. 614·367-7016 Want ed To Buy Used Uob1le Homes. Cat! 614-446 -0175 Or J04-CJ75-5965. Wanted To Buy Good Used Set Of Encyclopect~a·s, 614-446-o350, After 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES WILDLIFEJCONSERVATION JOBS Now Hiring Game Warden' Secunty, Maintanance, Park Rtu1goro. No Exp. Necessary. For ApplicahOn And lnlo Can 407-33&8100, Ext OH316C, 8am -9pm, 7 dayl. 180 Help Wanted All Areas I &h.rley 1 AVON SpeaTs. 304-675-1429 Able Avon Representattvea needed Earn money lor Chnstmas b•ll s at home/at work 1-800· B)' 0wn8f . Green Township, C1l)' School s, Sanders Drive, CA. Ranch, VWI)'I Sidtng, Recently Rerroodeled: L.R, D.R. 2 Baths. 3 Bt.. Finished Basement. With F R $69,000 614446-9324. 450 Clifton, 1 112 story, 3--bdrm, 2 car garage, heated workshop, 2•· above ground pooL $49,000- 304· 773-5134. 3bedroom, bath, hvmg room wl hardwood floors, kiU:hen a dlmng area together, new root, garage, 67S-73211aher 6:30. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes For Pennies On S1 Delinquent Tax, Repo's. REO's. Vour Area Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. H·2814 For Current listings. RENTALS 410 Houses tpr Rent 2 Bedroom house lor sale or rent 304-CJ75-2722. 2 Badroom log House, Centenary W:., Refr1Q8rator, W/0, Ref. erences, No Pets. $400/ ~o.. Se cunty DepoS1l614--446-7132 2 Bedrooms, City Schools. Garfield AvenLJe, $300tMo, $200 De posil, No Pets, 614·446·4069 Belore 9 P:M F•ve room hOuse With ba th 1n Pomeroy, oil street park1ng lor one car, clean, depOSit and references reqUired . no pet s. 614 -QQ 23090. Home For Sale By Owner: 3 Bedroo ms W1th Garage, New Deck House For Rent Wllhm C•ty L•mHlx24 1 Acre Mi l In Country, tts , 3 Bedrooms, Basement, No Pets, Reterences, S3251Mo, 614614-245-5006 446·7550, 814-446-161 6 One acre, beautifully landscap~ w1th 14x70 tra•ler on Jerry's Run Road Must see 10 apprectate $25,000. 304-937-2507 Wetzgalt Street, Pomeroy 3 Bedroom Hou se, $350/Mo . Depos•t Requtred, 513-574-2539 Tree Serv•ce, Stump Removal, Free Est•matesl In surance, B•dwell , Oh•o 614 -388 9648.614-367-7010 Prore~s•onal Mobile Homes for Sale 12x65 2 Bed1oom Trstler. Eacettem Cond1110n. New Carpet, And Deck 61.-441-1998. Bedroom Tra1l81', 8 M1les Route 8, $220/Mo + Oepos11. Refer- ences. 614 -446 -8172. 614-2566251 . Country Furniture. 304-875-6820. At 2 N, 6m•le1, Pt Pleasant. WV Tues-5at 9·6, Sun 11-5. 992-6356 or 304-882 -2645, Ind. _R_:ep_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I rrum 614-446-3657 Wanted To BabySit In Metcerv11\e Area, Infant School Age. 614· available Stan now, no experience necessary Call 7 days, 407-875-2022. ext. 0598H33 256·6871 . AmbitiOU S Minded People I $1,000 Wk ly Potent1al Many Po swons Available Stan Now. No Expen ence Necessa ry Ca ll 7 Days 407 975-2022Elt 0526 H33 AVERAGE AND ABOVE AVER· AGE PEOPLE NEE DED FOR COM· MERCIALS. MODELING, T.V. AN D MOviES NO EXPNECES' SARY, FOR INFO CALL 219 794 0010 EXT R652, QAM TO 11 PM . 7 DAYS Will baby Sit '" my home anytune, any hours. 614-992-5186. W11t Babysll 1n my hOme, Day s, Pre-SchOOl eape11ence, CPR Certihed, ReferencesAvarlable Call 1979 12160 Pe•rless 2 Bedrooms, New Carpet, Very Good Condi- 814-448-8910 tion.. $7.000. 614-446-7395 Will Clean Out Garages & Basements Reasonable Rates. L1ghr Hauhng Available, S32 Per load, 614-446-0364 Wrll Do Babysitting In My Home, Bidwell & Addav •ll e Area, 5 M1nutes From Hospital, Cerlif1ed, 9 Yeats Have CPA Tra1nmg. If Interested Caii614-446-CJ373. Avon $8 ·$ 1 5 / H r. N o M1n1mu m FINANCIAL Order. No Door To Door , No Inventor~ 1 B00 - 736 -0166 lndlsls/ cep 210 CLERK POSITION ClerJcal pos 1110n avatlable the r~g h t cand1 date must possess , typmo 55 wpm. hllno. telephone. record keeptng, and the ab•hty to ulil12'8 LOTUS 123 and M1crosott Word 5 5 PositiOn requ1r&s self Business Opportunity •NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness wuh people you know. and NOT to send money thrOuph the ma11 unhl you have investigated starter Ma•l work history 10 PO Box 209, New Haven, W Va . the offel"'ng 25265 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hours 20K To S50K !Yr. 1· 000-348-7186 X 1173 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerator&, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Street, Call 614-448 -7398, 1-800-499-34gg, Bu s•ness blHid•ng far lease 1n Pl Pleasant across from tt1e F1re Dept 614-742·2072. Businessperson or Builder : Na- tional Manufacturer seekmg to quahty DEALERS 1n some select Now accepllng appltcallons tor open areas Steel burldrngs as the posn•on of Dental Hyg•en1S1, tow as S3 00 sq foot Call (303) available •mmed1ately Please 758-4135, EXT. 1503 send resumes to Dental Hyg•ernt Route 2, Box 857A, Pt. P1easant. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Most Elflcien t wv 25550 And lowest Em•ss1ons Outdoor Oom •n o's P1zza ol Pomeroy now Wood Furna ce On The Market Central Bo•ler Is Currently Lookhmng dnvers. 614-992-2124 DENTAL HYGIENIST mg For A Oualtty Dealer In Th1s Dr.vers State W1de Small Pack- Immediate Area For Information age , T•me Sens111ve Carner, On Becom1ng A Dealer Or For A Needs Energet•c. Paille & Per - Free Brochure Call 1-800 -248 so nable Dr•vers, Must Have Your 4681 Or 1-218-782-2575. Own Carg o Van Or Cube Truck, Employee'5 Or Contractor Status. 230 Professional Mon -Fr1 Routes, Good CompenServices sanon. 1-600-589-9097· HARTS MASONARY Block, Earn Extra $$$ In Your Home br. c~ & srone work , 30 years ex Wh •le You En1oy Increased Energy & Decreased Stressll Call To- peuence, reasonable rates 304 day For FREE tl.ud•o Tape! 1 895·3591 alter 6 OOpm, no JOb to small or to BIG. WV-021206 800 927 2527 E•t 4552 Mobile Home For Rent, 614-448- 1279. Two and three bedroom mobile 1981 14x65 ltbertr 614 -446 - homes, starung at 1240-1300, 3545 sewer, water end trash •ncluded, 1Q89 Palm Harbor 14x72 wfex- 614-992-2167. pando, 3bedroom, 2bath Must be Vinton & Bidwell School D•stnct, moved. 304-882-3658 $200 Deposit $250/Mo. Includes 1981 Mob1le Home Sale, 3 Bed- Trash & Water, Must Have Ralrooms, New Eleclr~c Furnace, erences. No Poll 614-398-9326. Pipe For Woodburner. $4 ,800, 614 -379-2435 440 Apartments 1995 Schultz 14x70, 3 bedrooms, for Rent 2 lull baths, v1nyl s1d1ng, AC,new deck and butld1n9. $26,000 Call 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. tur304 -675-3124 n• shed and unfurm~hed , secur~ty 19QS Skyline. 2 bedroom, 1 ba th dupos1t requ~red , no pall, 614wlgarden tub, skylight, bay Wind- 992-2218 ow, •sland stove, lots ol k1tchen 1 bedroom rurntBhed apartment tn cabinets, mce, ref1nsrn:e lor pay- Middleport, call 614-446 -3091 or oil. 304-695-3573. 614-992·21 78 or 614·992-5304. 1997-2 & 3 Badroom, $995 -n. $1 95/mo. Flee delivery & se1-up, only at Oak Wood Homes. Nttro wv 304-755-5885 20ll56 Mobile Home On 112 Acre, Land Contract, $3,000 Down, $299 10 For 7 Years, 614 -446· 6591 55x1 0 2 Bedroom, S 1700 614· 258-8228 or 614-256-1417 GallipoliS Ferry, 1986 14x76 Holleypark . 3 bedroom . 2 barhs, wooden porch, 2 storage build ings, 718 acre lot. 128,500 304875- 1213 l•mited Ollert 1997 doublew•de, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $279/ month Free delrvery & setup. Only a1 Oakwood tJomes , Nitro WV 304 -755-5885 New 14x80 Onlr make 2 pay menl5 & move-on, no payment altor 4 rears. lrea set-up & deiNorr. ~4 - 755-5885 NEW! Bank Repo's, only 3 left, st1ll under warranly, free dehvery & set-up 304-755-7191. 1 Bedroom Apartment. Trash P1 ck-Up Paid, NO PETS! Porter Area 614·388-1100. BJPtlr•ence Free suppl•es. •nlormanon No obllgauon Send SASE 10 Bucks Dept 77, 3208-C E Colon•al Or . •308_ Ortando FL 32803 Expor~enced Roo fers- Truck f Hand Tool s/ References A MtJs t Wag es Based On Eapene nce App iiCBI IOn S Are Available AI 1403 Eastern Ave , Mondav - Fn day 8-5 C~l614 - 446 - 4514 Faml work. part t1me. exp&r~ence w1th farm eQUIPment necessary, Sumner Rd area . 614 985-3823 am or 6t4-S94 5210 pm HELP WANTEO'It lmmed•ate Opening Fo r A Fu ll Ttme Custodian. Send Resume To CLA 391, cto Gallipolis Oa1ty Tr~bune . 825 Thlfd Avenue . Gall•pohs OH 45631 Work From You r Home. Earn A Laroelncome;614·441 -0167. Toll F,...: t-$118-823-8522 A~ r881 estate advertising i1 this - r Is subject 1o the Fodeml Fair Hooslng Act of 1968 wNch makes h Illegal to advertl&e "any preferem:e, llmllaiiOfl or dlscrimlnetlon based on race, color, ratlglon, sea tam11Jal status or national origin, or any Intention to make an~ such preference, limitatiOn or discfimlna.tion • This newspaper will not koowhng~ accept advertisements tor real estate which Is In vlolallon ol the law. OUr raaclers are hereby lniOOMd that all dwellings advertised In tills n e - r are avaMabla on an equal opportunity D881&. REAL ESTATE Manufactu red Home Dealership 1 ':":-':'~:---:_::::::::: I r ' Funiture . 130 Bulaville Ptke Desk, Beds, Chtst, Ttatllos, Couches, Refrigerators, Washera, Entertaintment Centers. 814-4464782vrRA FURNITURE 814-448-3158 Quality Hoosehold Furntlure And Appiances. Great Deals On Cash And Clifty! RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Also Available. Free Oefrvery W!thrn 25 MMtL Wastlet, Or~er, Stove, Freezer, VCR. Microwave, S50 Each; Rtlngerators. Air Cond1tlonara. SSO & Up, 614-256-1238 520 Sporting Goods Goll chlbs, Sped-Pro Flight, tour blade, reg., ping drive, wood, coma, sand, pitch, nice, $390 OBO. 304-CJ75-420e. ·Ramp $400, 814·446-9478. Looking For Ellparlance d Full 1: 1 Used 4x8 Utility Trailer Wnh Loading r;,. Senrk:e And Repew Poroon- 31 0 Homes for Sale EXcellent Opportunity -lnqwe At French City Homes -Gallipolis, Ol'io.l14-44!'-9340· New, 614-446·4017. 8835. env~opes at home Start now. ro Earn What You Are Wortl'11 EnJOY Laroe Income Work•ng From Home Toll Free 1-888-200 7591 61 4-446-1236 . liv•ngroom Ruga : 17x13 Sculptured Green Seo: Bedroom Rug 9x10 Sculptured Blue $30, like 35 MM Camera $35: Gas $250 , 4 load Leven 120 Only • Boxed Truck , 61 Earn LJP to $1000's weekly stuff•ng 2872 Third Street, Syracuse, 2 loll 112 acre total, 4 BR, LR, FR. DR, kitchen, utility, new belll now Neodlmmedtat.,yl plumbing, IMirioGklng Qh., R~er IIVOIIable Saptembet 1o~ $45 ooo' Service Man for Vaccuum 614-gg2-5008 Ot814-992-7400 ' Cleaner Company. Must Be Neat tn Appeerance Artd Have Exper•- 3 Bedroom oompletoly remodeled, ence With Electric Motors. Will 1 c:ar - · lenced in bed< ytnl, Trotn Tht RJoht Perton. Call 614- central air, 2,500 aq _ 11. lyon' s Addition, Maoon wv. Asking 441-lg'IS. $58,000. 304-773-gt83 or 304Olflce .,,,.,.,.: Compullt. Ploll- mem. cient, Piytolf, Atc:Gtlnll Pl,a!H Ruponolbnity, Apply At: Tope' 3 Bedroom. bleement, carport, Furnltvrt, 151 Second Avenue, nlco lot 3D•·S75-3030 or 304· 815-3431 Gallipolis, No Pttone Cell& Aout. 330 Farms for Sale 40 Acre Farm 800 Pd . Tobacco Base, Onlled Welt Priced To Sell! 614-256-6632 340 Business and Buildings Profess1onaV8us1ness tK.uld•ng lor sublease. Loc;ated at 509 S. Th~rd Stre~- Middlepor' Ohio. Exc.,lent for phys1c1an office or real estate space. Ample str&el parkma. Available 1mmed1ately. Contact R.L. Kunz, 614-593-3375 collecl 350 Lots Elf1t19ncy Apartmen t Across From Un1verany Of Rio Grande, All Utrht1es Pa•d. 1225/Mo., 614- 388-9946. Ford Aero atat Van, An, Conlrol, T1tle Good Shape, TransmrsSton; 1985 Ford f . 150 4 Needs Tune -Up, • K 10 8 7 1987 Dodge Dakota 4X4, v-6. AI Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Fun s1ze 1992 Chevrolet van With Water Wel ls Drilled, Fast Rea - South 2NT YORE OL' GOSSIP FENCE BUDDY IS HOME!! 560 Round Bales Hay For Sale, SIOred In Barn, 614-245-5117. Pets for Sale A~C Dalmatian pupptes, ptck ol liter, first &hota & wormed 1150. 304-<17S-65G 1. TRIAL & Grain 5121 . Hay I DIDN1T LIKE IT.. WAS A COURTROOM 640 ARTIST AT S~E MADE ME LOOK LIKE DAFFI{ DUCK .. TODA'< .. TRANSPORTATION Doberman Pupa, 111 Sholl, 71 0 Excellent Tempctrment, 614 - 37~· Autos for Sale 21211 AKC Res11tered Baaaet Pupp1es FRAN~ 8 W"kl Old, Wormed, CFA Blue Point Siamese Klnen . 014·367 - & EARNEST 7705 \(WIJ<-'tl AKC registered Boxer pupplttl, 4 tamale, 1 male, parents on prem- ~-z. docked, dew claws ra- movtld, 814-742-220Q Australian Shepherd Pupp1es, Out 01 Good Working Stock Had Sho" 814·256-1380. CHRISTY'S PETS, 271 Nonh Stconfl o\vtnua, Mlddlaport, OH. Grooming 8:00am-8:00pm by appointment. kennel care 1 days a week. seed & feEid . AKC reo••· THE BORN LOSER tared dogs, AKC mm1a1ure male Poodle, parakeets & b~rda, and other m•sc •tam&. Store hours woooo TELL /~of. WHAT 10am-6pm, Monday through Sat· urday. 814-992·4514, aner hours, 814-992-2817 Thank you, Christy Avon ExciUSIVt. 1998 Sp11ng Reglottted Chow Puppleo, Cuta, Cuddle)' And Growing! First Baby bed. &!toller. car 1801, 1Wtr'9 & wallcar 304-675-45411 Shoto, Papers, $150 Each, 814· 245-91121 . Boors By Redwing, Chippewa, tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowear Prices AI Shoe Cole, Gallipolia. Sliver Maruns Rabblll 8 weeks Old Mother Placed 2nd In Pur· obl8d0oeAtFoir,OU-387-70t6 • Brand New Walker Never Used, 150; Bedoldo Co111mode With Buckot And Lid U5; 814·3782728 Or 304-1137-33113... 570 MUSical _ _l_ns;:.,tru...:..IIIJil...:::.;,;,.:ts.:__, Riverside Apartmenls In Middleport From $232-1355 . Call 614902-5064. Equal Housmg 0pportuni1ies Concert GOOIIf Clothn $10 Each and othor Cral!l.l14-441-27ell Concrete & PlastiC Sapac Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Cloulnot, Good Condition, 8U· 2!511-81!511. Middleport, North 3rd Ave 5 Room unturmshed apt, also, 2 bedroom IUf'rliShed OePQs•T & Evans Enrerpnua. Jackson, OH 1-800-537-ll528. (,Cff.:;) 3 PeiW 4 Dluncumben S Fair grade 6 Concert halla 7 Realdente ol Helelnkl 8 Naval abbr. Wooden tub Stop Noley llllpert ""'-'tiWOid Summa - 10 Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, who was a Roman emperor during the second century A.D, wrote, "Blot out vain pomp; check impulse ; quench ap petite; keep reason under its own con trol. " That is appropriate lor bridge players - though some are rather pompous . In today ' s deal, how might impul siveness be fatal ? There was no point in North's going through the Gerber routine With 18 high-card points, he knew they were missing at most one queen or two jacks. So North jumped straight to seven no-trump, expecting partner to claim at tri ck one However, after the diamond lead, South saw thai the nur ror distrrbution lelt him needing lour club tricks. South -decided that if either opponent was long in dubs, it would be Easl as Wesl presumably had long diamonds. So, South immedtalely cashed dummy's ace and qu~n of clubs. When East discarded, South shook h1 s head ruefully and conceded one down "What was the ,hurry '" asked North CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebflty Cipher cryptogrwna e1e crea lad !rom QUO!IIt\ol'la by~~~ f*JP~e, PI~ Mid pnlllnl ~lOti '-ter lrllhe Clpller atandiiOI another TOOIJY's clw E _,_... P WSB W S B Ll ILCSWJ TRZ ws DNPBR , P NIB ; e R, RNWSLRC 8 ll VB J J RNWSLRC P IBEMAVLU ; WI M B ILCIWJ JIIJTR TAZ ! A. ' I TAWSNRG 'I· PREVIOUS SOLUTION "A lrtand may well be reckoned the masterpieCe Of Nature · - Raedo Emerson . ~~~if'S©\\JU~-"t.trs· :::: -=-----ldll•d bv CLAY I. ,OLLo\N 0 tour ll•o•ronge letters of Krombled word1 the be- low to lor"' four words I HUDNAN I U Q!Ld I I ll f I GULNF I I _ _ j _ ~~ r ;, _ I asked my neighbor why he always seemed happy . He re- I . . - - - - - - - - " ' . . . , plied, "I never mrss a chance 5 CEURD tor a good - - •• - • I ~-,r;,-.:.,,...:...,:,-,,,...:.-,-1~ G) _ _ _ _ _ '--1-..L.-.L..-'- 1989 Horizon Runs Grear, Very Dependable, Cold Air, Asking. 1800 oeo. 614·256-1288 Or &14· 1893 Jayco Camper 26 742-1D16. Silt Bed, Plus Bunko & Lil<tNow, 814-448-0843 1990 Ford Taurus GL Sport Wagon, PW, PL. Tilt, Cruise, 23ft Ledgerwood, loaded, stove. Rack, 3rd Seot Conoole Budcets, shower, toilel Call Mon Thur beLoaded, Excellent Condition, Ask- tore 12pm, Fn-Sun any1•me 304Ing $8,500, 614-«8-6481 . 675-2798. 1990 Modal Muotang GT, Totally Rolli< En;ine Nltrouo Oxide Traction Bars, Custom Wheela & Tires, 814-448-4827, 814-4469071 Ask For Dave Russel. g 10 12 13 18 All pass 1g99 Ford Tempo Gl, looking Garage ~ept, Silvet Wllll Maroon Interior, 79,500 Llllea, $3,500 814 -379-2728 Or 304 937-3383. • BIG NATE I NO, BUT I PLAY A LDT Of Cl~\. (',OL.F '· "THE TWO !>POR"TS. .-..R.E I PROI!.I\81.'< A LO'T M.II<E b;;d'r, jQ4:;;]t:~'j,j'~ov.e, Comple>o tho chotkle qootod by ldltng in rhe m•sa.ng WOfds -L----' you dovolop !rom 111p No J below ~ . PRINT NUMBERED lfTlfRS IN THfSf SQUARES UN$CRAM8LE ABOVE lfTTfRS TO GfT ANSWER ~\fl' 1 111111 .. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Locket · Offer- Kneve • Gimlet· MARKET tor 8fl lruck, s1de 1991 Chrysler LeBaron Convertable. Excellent Condiuon. V-8. All Extras, low Wilaaoe. Alwaya Garaged, 614-446-6137 CU..Iilaii iiiiiiiiiiiii furnace, 2 DnlnU A IUIOOK·CII,.1PUitCIJII IWEDNESDAY Home Improvements The 1nventor was hav1ng lrouble selling his new 1dea. He thinks, no matter how silly, a product will always find a MARKET AUGUST21I 1992 4 WO Suzuki S1dek1ck, BASEMENT Auto, AMIFM Ca11ene, 1 Ownef, WATERPROOFING $6,000 Negooeblo, Excollent ConUnconditional ltfettme puarantee dition! &t•-446-8910. Local references fumllh&d . Es19112 Ford Tempo 4 door, 50,000 tablished 1875 Coli (814) •46mtiOI, .4500. 014·280•6720 or 0870 0• t -800-287-0578. Rogers 814-2511-1252 1882 Olda AchiiVa S Quad 4, 35,000 milts, auDmatle, air, PW, PB. ps; asking ta700, call et•· 11112-648 or 814-8112-7113. 19g2 Ponllac Flrtblrd, V-8. CD Pleyot, $7,000. 304-875-1178. 1g94 Red Pontiac ()rand Am V-8. low Moles, Auto, Ti~ Crui11, AJC, MI'CI-S, SU..46-48&0. 1gg4 Tempo GL. Red, 2 Door, PS. 1PB, o\lr, Automltlc, 34,000 M"oo $5,500, 814-245-!51177. 90 Buick limited, rod, looko ,_, kopt. 814-882-71113. AUto L-.. Cooler wtll arrange IInanclng IY•n II ~ou have betn lurned down elstwhare. Uplon Equipment Uood Cars. 30•-45810110. 2897. 1 Acre, Garage, Water, Septic, Footlfs, Addtson Area , $18,000, 614-386-11978. 580 ~~-.. UC....-h. 1989 Buick LeSabre, excellent running condition, V-0, PB, PS, AC, powtr "'"do"' $3800, 814· g4g.2Q.45 or 614-1148-2203.. Credit Problama? E-Z Bonk FInancing. For Uaecl Vehicles No Turn Down•- Call Ruth 114-446· & Acreage 1 Mana eyea at 2 Fake a punch East Nor1h 7NT ne rs first' H ere yuu l earn I hat Wr sl began with two spade s, lwo he orl s and five d1amunds He 111ust have fou l clubs Then you can show off by playing a club to the ktng and taking a Sl'<'· ond r ound fin esse through West " " Sorry, partner " That comment from Marc u s Aurelius Antoninus was written m hi' " Medi tations," about which the Chambers Biographical Di ctionary comments, " Few books have had such a potent charm . His sentences re veal the loneliness of his soul, but they show us thst he did not aUow himself to be embittered as well as saddened by his experience of life ." II makes one want lo read the book . c:: ""'·.L"'- $200, Botweon 9 A.M. -9 PM . 814-«1-3275. 8' x16' Trl-Axle Tratler 1500, &14245-9«1 . DOWN 33 Tuma outward 34 StHra 35 Conhderata " Why not cash y our othet mnc win fiNANCe AKC Reg1s1eted Cocker Spamel Pupp1es, Sholl, Wormed, Asking 0429 54 Requlnoa (muelc group) 21 Wldgl-lhapacl piect of wood 25 AltlnUonllltllng eound 21 Bachelor'• laat By Phillip Alder Tl-lERE owa, Rto Granda, OH Call 614 ·245 - Puppy Palace Kennels , Board•ng, Stud Servtce Pupptes. Groom•ng, Buy, Sell & Trade. All Breeds Paymen11 Welcome. 614 -388 - 20 Mollty - Check it all out PEANUTS sewer pipes, wind· elc Claude Wmters, West Pass Opening lead : • COMIN' Wurlltzer Organ 1300: Upright Freezer $50; Alvarez Guitar 1350; Drum Sat $75; Cheat Dnow- ta~s 53 Hltrv- 814-949-2217. Hr,drauhc Hoses, Made To Order. 39,000 mtlea, new ures, PW, PM, S dar' s Equipment Co. 304 ·675· plrear seat makes Queen s1ze 7421. bed, color TV, VCP, lront & rear healer and & H, white wlgray 630 Livestock llrlpGS, hke 1\GW, asking 113,000 or reasonable otter, call 61-4-9922 Holstetn Halters Weight 650 lb 6012 after 6:oopm .. Each, SSSO Each, 814-446-4053 oonablo Service 614-886-7311 1181. !*loci 18 Plpn word& 27 Mortt uncanny • A K 4 • Q6 5 C, excellent cond itiOn, $6,200, 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, 72,000 Miles, $4,000, OBO Can 610 Farm Equipment Be Seen At Gallipolis Daily Tdb· 300 gallon pl..tlc farm chemi- une, 825 Third Nenue, GallipoliS cal tank, on sled With hose, $75, Ohio. 614-949-3403. quarto. l1 .501doz White sidewall Clarinet With Cast I Mutlc Stand Coli Ahtt 4 P.M. 814-04674116. Graoous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK lire 14.00 ; door wllh hinges & knob, $5.00, 304-675-6743. Regtatered Beagle Pups, Bold Stoke !Roclfy Ml Blue Tick Excellent Gun Dego, $100 Each, 814:IM-9416. Blo1aom Barbie. 304-875-1275 Sectional& B1g Schult 011play Sale Gomg On Now. Save Thou sands Free Oehvery And Ser Up Included French City Homes. Galhpol•s. OH 614·4•6-9340 Or 1-800-231-4487 Patch, 81H45-9047. IS.OO, canntng pint Jlrl S1.2&doz Sprln9lteld M1A 1 Month Old , Englllh Coon Dogo a Weelts Old. 1 Bedroom, Super N1ce, $2661 S25 Each, 614-258-81150. · Fired 20 Rounds, Many AcceaMo., Plus Util ities, Usually aorl8' $1,200, 814-446-3945 Groom Shop -t>.l Groo,.ng. FeaSometh•ng Ava1lable l Sun Valley turing Hydro Bath. Don Sheets Apanrnerws, 614-446-2957 Antiques 530 CIII814-446-G231. 2 Bedroom Apartment, All U111tt•es Buy or sell. R1verina AntiQues. Paid, $425/Mo: 2 Room & Baltl All 1124 E Ua1n Street, on Rt 124, HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE : UIIIU1e1 Paid $225/Mo , 513--574 - Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 Recognized ~ate & effective against hook, round, & tape 2539 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to worms rn dogs and cats Avail6:00p.m. 614·892·2528, Rust 2 Bedroom Ouplu Near Porter able O·T-C at SOUTHERN MooreOWOif On State Route 160, $350/Mo. STATES 30~75-2780 Plus Deposit & Referen ces, 1 540 Miscellaneous HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE · year lease 614-446-2801 . Recogn~zed Safe & Etlect•ve Merchandise Against Hook, Round & Tape2bdrm apts., total electr~c, ap phances lurn1shed, laundry room '987 Grand Am $1,750; Amari- worms In Dogs & Cats. Available tac•liues, close to school m town can Saddle Breed Golding O·T·C At BROWNS TRUSTAppltcauons available at. Vtllage $1,300; Electric Pokt 10 Atr~~ WORTHY HARDWARE ti14·448· Green Apts. 149 or call 614 -992- Braker Box, $80; 275 Gallon Oil 1828 & J D NORTH PRODUCE 1 3711 EOH. Tank, S50: 81•· 387-0219, 814· Stol-448-1933. 367-nn. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT _;__;:;.:;,________ I Jack Rutl811 Terrter puppies for BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 2 Goodyear Mobile Home Tires sale, 10 lbs full grown, S260 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Or1ve 304-675-2882 each, 014-742-2050. !rom $244 to $315 Walk to shop 23Ft. Heavy Duty Trailer 1650 Pets Plus, S1lyer Budge Plaza. & movies. Call 614 -446-2568 Call Between 7 & 9 Eventngs, (10% Ott Every Th~r9 , Every Dayi) E ~a! Housmg Opponunuy 814-446-3243. 614-441·0770 C'l .,Pillf!O~ Red Raspberries. Taylor's Berry Table fan $2.00; C~rcular floOf tan A~C • 4 2 • 3 a AKQ Beaut•lui oak finish 2pc Hutch 61 -446 -7444 • 6 3 • 8:; lndl,wl 51 Sufftclenl 52 01 a .,...,...., Pacific South Appliances : Reconditioned Wa shers. Dryera, Rangea, Retrl - Otl, Tappen Sail Cleoring Range, orators, 90 Day Guarantee! $150, 81.·446-0581.· French Cur Martag, 614 -448550 Building 7795 Supplies Carpet & V.nyl Sale On Room S•ze & Srock Mollohan Carpers, 08·21 -96 14 a.uwoocl15 CIIQid 11 Adilm'1 gr11nd1011 17 AUanllc or 30 Regard highly Upnght, Ron Evans Enlerprtses, Jackson, Oho, 1-800-537·9528. 304-675-4466. Sun Valley Nursery School Chlldcare M-F 6am-5·30pm Ages 2-K. Young School Age Ouflng Summet. 3 Days per Week M•n•- Ambit•o us m.nded people! 11000 weekly po!en t•a l Many posll•ons HousehOld 45 Enlhuet.etlc 441 Fllh tnp 48 Dlllwano East a87542 •107832 t!098 73 SIGNS: porlablo changeable ret'" sign wnenero. 1329. Freo daCommerc•al Space Approx. BOO Plaslic letters, S55 box, Square Feet Located Corner 01 (second bol lr"i· AAA SIGNS, State Street & Thtrd Avenue, Gal- t-800-533-3453. · 11polis The Former Licen1a Bureau Locaoon.' Cal 614-446-4830. Solid walnut dining room 1able, Mobtle home IOl 611 ui-AA lor all SHtS 8. 38• Storm door, good ~ ....... oond 304-CJ75-8117e electr~c , Harrtsonville area, 814742-3033. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Now taking applicatJOna. Country lane Mobile Home Park, Gallipo· West • J 5 4 2 Space tor Rent Goods 320 AS~ Sleeping rooms with cooking_ ~R=.,=rl:_g_ .,-.-,.-,.-.-S-t-ov_e_o-,W-a-•h_e_ra • Al so trailer space on river. All And Orren, All Reconditioned hook-ups . Call after 2:00p.m., And Gauranlledl 1100 And Up, 304-773-5051,MaaonWV. w•~- 81-1 . 510 Georges Porrable Sawmill. don't haul your logs to th9 mill JUS! ea\1 304-675-1957. APPAIWJ11.Y, IT WA5 :..:..:..:=.==---- 460 43 Po181o a1811 Inventor • AQ9 6 Rooms tor rent - week or month. Old Oak Buffet $200 li'l Limo Sll!rhng at 1120/mo. Gallta Hotel. Double Stroller $75, S14 -4487'8311. 614-448-GSOO MERCHANDISE Day. 7 Days A Week, Competitive Prices. 614-256-6342 'Mother Of Two Children Will Ba bysit In Her Home, Green Ele mentary Atea, Centenary, 6141 - Kmg WOOd and coat burner wHh 446-2501 or 614-367-0812. Etfe.. blower, $300, 614 ·9C9-2297. c1ency Rooms, Cable, Aw, Phone, Microwave a Aetngeraror, Taxi 1 Lr>nnoox futnace\ rauhg 20KW Service 112 Pr~ ce For Motel also heat pump rated 3 112 1on. Guesl 814-9411-3165 • 13 Pllonograpll • QJ 9 t A K J EEK&MEEK C~rcle Motel, Gallipolis, OH 6H· 3964,614-367-7438. Ch ild Care Prov•der Openmg Soon In local Area. 24 Hours A North • J 10 9 Furnished Rooms i15 Ferry 3:14-67~5421. Tra1ler Space For Rent, 814·«8· Wanted To Do 441·0321. 110 JET Tw1n Rivers Tower, now aoceping AERATION MOTORS applications lor 1br. HUO aubaid-& Rolluit In St:>c:k. •zed apt. for elderly and handi- Ropoil8d, Cal Ron Evens, HI00-537-9528. capped. EOH 304-67S-Ciel'll. ReceptTonltt· for small home1 on Rt 2. 30•·675-4139 or 304- J & D's Auto Parts. Buying sal- heallh ofllce located In Pomeroy. vage vehicles Selling parts 30.- Lighl typing, soma hltno. $5.25 hour to &tart, excellent benefit 773-5033 package Including 2 weeks vacaNon- Workm~ Washers, Dryers, tton aher 1 year, 11d!. pay, health' Stoves, Refngerators, Freezers, insurance. Send reaume with Top dol lar- antiques, lurnttura, glass. chma, cloCks, gold, sllvet", cotns, watches, estates. old stone Jars. old blue & white d1shes. old wood boxea. milk bottl&s, Ueigs County Advart•sement, ·Osby Martin, 614·992-7441 . 4 Badroom Ranch . Red Bnck. High I • Newly Remodeled . State Route Mu st Be Ou •el, Secluded W1th 218, Mercerville, Ohio. 814·448- Cons•de1able Acreage 614 ·446· 3844 Aher 7 PM 041~ 40 UncloM (poet) FI'Uitll Vegetables Canning peac;hes & peen, now available. Ptuma ava111blt near Laber Dar, alto lrtlh app111. Bob'a Marlttl I Gl8tl1hou1tt In llaaon . Call lor prieta. 1·800· 447-3780. 1880 Dodge Dakota 5 Spatd, Ca- T;,tJ•ctllant Con· S14·2.S. • Appliance Pans And Serv•ce. All Name a·rands Over 25 Ytars E•ptrience All Work Guaranteed, Francn C!ly Maytag , 6 14· 446- 7795. C&C 'General Home Matn- llnence - Pa1nt1ng. v1nyt s•d•ng, carpentry, door" Wlndowl, ba1hs, mobtlt home rtpllf and more. For free estimate call Chet, 614·9G2- 8323. DRYWALL Hr.ng, finish, repatr. Cei lings teJttured, plaster repau Call Tom 304-675-4 180. 20 years experien;e. R.C. Building & Romodtling- over 10 years expenence. Affordable tow ffH estimate: All won. ~~~~~-~6~14~-90~2~-90~10~.-=-= Ron's TV S.rv•ce. spec•alizina 1n Zenith also serv1c.ng most other bfart1s. House calla, 1·800-797- 0015, wv 304-5711 -2398. ASTR6·0RAPH . BERNICE \ BEDEOSOL Graph Matchmaker tnslanliy reveals which signs are romanllcally perlect lor you. Mail $2.75 lo Malchmaker, c/o !his newspaper, P 0 Bo• 1758, Murray Hill Slalion, New Vorl<, NY 10158. , VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) II you have • an argument wllll a lamtly member 10d8y, don't disCuSS n wllll othera. This domeSIJc criSIS will be resolVed eventually. UBRA (Stpl 23-Qct. 23) Someone you dislike rmghl be gelltng 100 lriendly with a buddy of yours. Explain lhe sltualion 10 your lriend before th11 goes any further. SCORPIO (Oct 24-NOY. 22) Do not put a lrlend tn an embarrauing poeillon t*Y by asking in lroot ol olhera to bor· row aomelhlng lhal you know he or she dtNIIn~ wanllo lend. SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ic:. 211 Tty 10 do aol1\ethlng fun loday Instead of attempUng 'to do something to lurthar your personal ambition. H wil be lime to 1111u1 allf"k hom lhll rat race. C"'AI(IORN COle. 22.Jen. 111 Tty not to Ill JIIU' ego get out of control today, ~ wyou have (0 compile agalnet . ~lOIII- Do not makillile. win-or· ' IOM~AOUAJtiUI (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) InformatiOn you receive from ins1ders should be take n w•th a grai n of salt These people mtghl ;uSI ltke lo ~ear !Aemoelves talk PISCES (Fib. 20·March 20) Thtnk belore you speak today. OlherwtSe you mtght make comments that a senstuve fnand mighl ltnd offenstve. even !hough th1s was not your tntentron ARIES (M•ch 21·Aprll 19) II a lnetodlr competitor beats you 1n a social SJJO't t0d8y, n could be because he or she has been practicing or lakmg lessons while you were reluing . TAURUS (Aprll 20-Mey 20) Family disagreemenls should not be aired tn lroot of outsiders today . Argumenls could make oompanions leer extremely uncomlonable. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Partnershtp arrangemenls miglll not work out as well as you anllcipated t0d8y because netlher you nor your partner will exercise sound juclgrnert. CANCER 1"- 21-o.luly 221 h might be Will to ahelve a complex commercial deal temporarily today. However, K you muat work on this endeavor, try 10 be palienl and careful. f '' i �•, • ' I •' • • ' _. .. Ohio Lottery Red~, ­ PEPSI COLA STORI HOURS Monday thnl Sunday 8 AM·lO PM s i en tine Vol. 47, NO. 78 Clinton signing historic welfare reform bill By LAWRENCE-L. KNUTSON Associated Preaa Writer WASHINGTON:_ President Clinton is signing into law a historic overhaul of America's welfare system that compels welfare recipients to go to work and ends six decades of guaranteed cash assistance to the poor. Keeping a centerpiece promise of his 1992 campaign to "end welfare as we know it," the president is making new promises to create the jobs needed for the controversial new system to succeed. fie ceremony, in the Rose Garden of the White House today, is the pres· ident's third effort in as many days to take the headlines away from Republican rival Bob Dole by giving a dramatic send-off to high-profile legisla· tion. On Thesday the president signed a bill raising the minimum wage, and on Wednesday he approved a new law that ends the practice of denying insur· ance coverage because of pre-existing medical conditions and ensures workers access to health insurance when they change jobs. The welflii'C transfonnation ends a federal guarantee to the poor that has existed since the New Deal days of President Franklin Roosevelt. It was denounced by many erstwhile Clinton allies. BLEACH Gallon ( USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF program if they had been on the honor roll during the first three grad· IRg peJiods. Students had the opportunity to participate in a wide variefy of activlites durmg the two week penod they attended their session. Classes and teachers were as follows: Planetarium, Stories in the Sky, Carolyn Smith; Language Arts. Sounds and Simulations, Mary O'Brien and Sandy Walker; Hyper- -Harrisonville newsMr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole spent three days recently visiting her father, John Murphy of Pataskala, Jeffs mother. Mary Bole of Stockport, a brother-in-law in Chesterhtll and a brother who was visiting from Michtgan. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Finlaw, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Soruen, Rutland, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Finlaw. Brenda Cotterill has received her instructors license m first aid and CPR through the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Louise Eshelman and son, Buddy, recently vi s1tcd Ada Taylor, Elizabeth Brandenberry, and Kalee Robinson, all of Rutland. Mr. and ·Mrs. Michael King and family of Kennersville, N.C. were recent guests of Michael's parents. Ed and Sue King. Helen Beble and her two sons, Columbus, recently spent several days at the home of her parents, Don and Fay Cotterill. Mildred Lee was welcomed home from the hospital with a birthday party recently. Lee had been hospitalized in Columbus where she underwent cancer surgery. Foodbank benefits from cruise PINK BEAUTY : PINK SALMO 199 2°/o Milk••••••••&~...... $4'' 34.5 OZ. ( .,________. . FRANK'S PORK & B -15.5 oz. s LIMIT 1 PLEASE 6 Qt. & 4 Qt. Red Wood ~ Bucket Hand Crank DOMINO SUGAR PICKENS HARDWARE $1'' Sib. MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 ' 4 pk. • LIMIT 2 PLEASE 79 4 DEL MONTE CATSUP area l GOLDEN WHEAT MAC & CHEESE 7.25 oz. s HUNTS SNACK PACK ~ (0'~-t'~ ,, $ VALLEY BUL 28oz. eqn• 79 4 COUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPONS MAX SOC DETAILS ! ~- .0 L ""- .~ "'- .. .. ..'- .._., ,#_~ ~~~~...._ ... ' _ _._~----~---~--- ---------~-------~------------~-- . . . . . . . . . . .- - - - - -. . . . ART IN THE PARK - Jack Slavin will be among the artlstl exhibiting In the Art In the Park dl6play Saturday In Pomeroy. Slavin will be showing stone and wood art objects which he h11 created. The ahow will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. ..,! to push legislation requiring the U.S. ing Ohio's controversial automobile Environmental Protection Agency to emission testing program. Voinovich told reporters that i{e weigh the program's costs and benbacked the Ohio EPA's decision to efits. "Congress should find out · end its contract wiih the company whether .it is possible to administer conducting the test in southwest . this test as it was designed, or Ohio. But he wonied about the effect whether it is a failed experiment that on Ohio's economy if the state diswe would be better off scrapping now continues emissions testing statewide before U.S. EPA makes more areas without having an alternative adopt it," he wrote. such as cleaner-burning gasoline or a But-he cautioned state lawmakers tailpipe test - in place. against making rash decisions regard· Voinovich said the federal EPA could slow the state's economic growth if it does not: meet clean air standards. Ohio EPA Director Donald Schre· 'I gard11s said Tuesday he was tenni· nating the contract with MARTA Technologies to give E-check tests in Hamilton, Butler, Clennont and War·ren counties because testing stations did not open as scheduled, motorists had to wait in long lines, staffing was inadequate and equipment did not work right. ' The 1996-97 school year gets underway Monday for all Meigs County children. In the Eastern Local School District. Chester and Tuppers Plains elementaries which dismiss at 3:05p.m. with Riverview Elementary's dis· mis~al time remaining the same as last year. The buses will pick up chi I· dren at Thppers Plains and Chester and proceed to Eastern High School for the 3:25p.m. dismissal . From that point all buses will proceed on evening routes. The morning route time schedules will remain the same. Starting time at the high school will be at 8:30 a.m. with the school day ending 3:25 p.m. In the Meigs Local School District, only minor changes have been _ made to bus routes and those with questions concerning pick-up times should ealllhe transportation director at 742-2990. Also, students who are new to the district and who have not registered for classes should report to the build- school districts, lunch prices will ing in their attendance area as soon ·remain the same and students on free or reduced lunch will remain on the as possible to preregister. . In the Southern Local School Dis- free lunch roster until a date is set for trict, some bus route changes may be new fonns to be returned made. In addition to books and papers, Lunches in the Eastern district will mo~t students will be bringing home be served the first day at the follow- 1paperwork for their parents including ing prices: elementary students !free lunch applications, emergency grades K-6, $1.20; high school and medical forms, insurance fonns and junior high students, $1.25; breakfast, student handbooks. 65 cents in all buildings. People with questions should call In the Meigs and Southern local their respective school or superintendent's office. Art show scheduled ' Satur~ay in mini-p~k Middleport pool will. not open this year . ~ I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel ne- ataff · An an show will be staged in the mini-park from 4 to 6 p.m. and a band concen presented on Coun Street at 6:30p.m. Saturday. Final plans for the Pomeroy's Menthants Association annual August program were made at Wednesday's meeting of the group in the People's · Bank conference room. Becky Andersen is chainnan of An in the Park and noted that a variety of mediums will be displayed. Among those exhibiting will be Jack Slavin with sculptures, Greg Davis with stonework, Mary Jane Wise, Joyce B!lf1rum, Dorothy Morris, Hilda Quickie, Tina Tillis !'"d Joni Carrington with oils and acrylics, and Marilyn Meier with miscellaneous an work. Most businesses will remain open until 6 p.m. to give visitors the opportunity to browse in the stores after viewing the an work. Displays will be featured in business windows about town with the exhibit at The Fabric Shop to include an work by the late Lois Pauley. The community band under lhe direction ot: Toney Dingess will pre· sent the concert. During lhe afternoon an old fashioned lemonade stand will be o,ierated by Bobbi Karr. Dianna Lawson reported on Pomeroy's downtown revitalization project noting that about I 0 more awnings are yet to be installed in town and that lhe work on buildings is progressing nicely. Susan Clark, president, said that 13 banner poles and brackets are being painted black and the village will install them on the light poles to go along the Jl"'menade. She said that it will be sbme time t,Jefore the lights are put in place on Main Street and mentioned that Architect Mike Stroth has som~ proposals for the design to be used on the blue banners to be purchased by the Merchants Association . An autumn sale was set for Sept. 2 and promotional plans were made. The group also discussed the Stemwheel Festival , Oct. 3-5, at which time the men:hants will have the duck derby and also assist by providing welcome bags for the boat pilots and with judging of costumes in that contest. Jane and Larry Banks will handle the derby for the association, Clark said. A contribution of $100 was made to the Sternwheel Queen's Scholarship Fund. Anhie Chapman talked about soliciting candidates, the parade and the contest to be held that weekend and the role of the associa· tion. Plans were again discussed for Christmas decorations in downtown Pomeroy. Clear lights outlining the buildings and garlands draped on the balconies is being encquraged. The decorating should begin in early November in order to be in pliice before Thanksgiving, it was decided. GOOD THRU 8/24 SEE STORE FOR aimed at areas with large shares of welfare recipients. The proposals will be unveiled next week at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago as part of Clinton's list of initiatives and goals for a sec· ond White House tenn. Clinton twice vetoed Republican welfare proposals, denouncing them as "extremist" plans that would hurt children. But he agreed to sign the third version, even though it contained provi· sions he opposed, including deep cuts in child nutrition programs and tough restrictions on granting welfare to legal aliens and their families. Clinton vows to work-to repeal these provisions if he wins a second tenn . The new law ends the open-ended guarantee of aid to the poor, saving an estimated $54 billion over six years. ·· It sets a lifetime limit of five years of welfare for each family. It requires all able-bodied adults to work after two years of welfare checks, but has a hardship escape hatch for up to 20 percent of recipients . Under its tenns, the states would take over management responsibilities, receiving federal block grants to run welfare programs, as well as authority to set most of the rules. 1996-97 school term will start Monday I 14.75 oz. MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE w COLUMBUS (AP) · - Gov. George Voinovich isn't always the clearest public speaker, but he came through loud and clear when 'asked about Ohio's emissions testing pro· gram. "I can understand how people feel . I don't like it eilher," Voinovich told reporters Wednesday. "I don' t like anybody telling me what to do." ·' -Voii'IOvicho#'ilt.ll~lo's congressional delegation asking !hem 89( White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers Perry Counties. The Southeastern Ohio Food bank recovers wholesome, nutritious food items from major food manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers and channels it to charitable feeding organizations in Southeastern Ohio. ties. Counties served by the Foodbank h was the second annual cruise to are Hocking, Athens, Perry, Jackson, be hosted by Tri-County Communi- Vinton , Washington, Morgan, Meigs ty Action . The event was spon sored and Gallia. by Kerr Distributing. Coors Light ' and the Athens News. The three hour river crui se . attracted nearl y 300 people and. raised S7.290 for these two vi tal pro- . grams. 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio The Sternwheelcr was packed (614) 992-6472 with passt>ngers who danced to·· music provided by DJ Express. They · Overbrook Center, a 100 bed long term care also bid on the more than 50 auction· facility in Middleport, Ohio, is seeking a Director items that were all donated by area. business owners. , of Social Services. The preferred candidate will "It was great to see so many peo1 be a LSW and have some long term care ple coming out to have fun while 1 supporting a great cause," agency: experience. The salary will be competitive as will spokeseerson Sallie Traxler said. · the benefit package. We have a strong clinical "Many thanks to all of the bUSInesses and individuals who donated. and management team and are looking for a Without them, lhe event would not candidate who will help strengthen that team. have been possible." The Meals-On· Wheels program Send resumes to Overbrook Center, 333 Page delivers more than 300 hot, nutriStreet, Middleport, Ohio 45760. EOE tious meals each weekday to the: elderly in Athens, Hocking and The Blennerhassctt Sternwhee ler went cruisin' down the Ohio River on Aug. 10 to benefit th e Southeastem Ohio Foodbank whi ch serves II counttes mcludtng Mc1g s and Gallia and the Meals-On -Wheels program of Athens. Hocl'-'ng and Perry Coun- COnONELLE BATHROON TISSUE . Marian Wright Edelman, president of the Children's Defense Fund, called Clinton's action a "moment of shame ... the biggest betrayal of children and the poor." The new welfare law is also opposed by Catholic bishops and urban groups. But it is expected to appeal to a broad range of moderate to con· servative voters. White House press secretary Mike McCurry said Clinton will "reach out to those who disagree with this decision." White House Chief of Staff Leon Pane'tta is heading an administration !ask force to make sure the welfare overhaul succeeds, McCurry said. And he said Clinton understands that if he wins re-election, the work of making the welfare change successful "wou.ld fall on his shoulders." "That would require a very strong effon at implementing the act, at mak· ing sure that as welfare dependents make the transition to work, the work is there," McCurry said. Clinton is consideriAg a package of proposals intended to ease the bur· den on welfare recipients. It includes a possible tax break for companies that hire people off welfare rolls and a series of economic development ideas Congress asked to weigh costs, benefits of emissions programs 4 rol pkg. studio program • computer, Wendy Halar; Math Olympics, Julie Randolph; Keith and Emma Ashley, Civil War; Roger and Mary Gilmore, rockets; Painting on Glass, Marilyn Meier; Learning CPR, Julie Hubbard; Making a basket, BettyAnne Wolfe; and Making a Bird House, Karen Walker. Students also visited either the Columbus Zoo or Roscoe Village. 35 cenlll A Gannett Co. -JIIIIMI' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August ~.1996 2 s.ctlone, 12 Pagel ( Meigs students participate summer in enrichment program Moatly clear tonight with fog developing. Low in 60a. Friday partly cloudy, high In upper 60s. • Clorox Meigs Local School District held a summer enrichment program for students who were in the fourtlf, fifth and sixth grade during lasi school year. Ed Bartels was the program director who made the arrangements for all the classes. facilitated the registration procedure for the students, and coordinated the locations for the classes and field trips. Students were selected to attend the enrichment 284521 49 2LmR SUMMER PARTICIPANTS - Pomeroy, Middleport, Salisbury, and Bradbury honor roll students participating in the summer enrichment program were left to right, front, Kenny Carsay, Lucy Howerton, Ashley Payne, David Boyd, Tyler French, Nikki Butcher, Ben Collins and Meghan Haynes; second row, Jeremy Roush, Amanda Fetty, Stephanie Story-Schwab, Erica Poole, Ashley Halley, Beth Wilfong, Tla Pratt, and Ryan Stobart; and back row, Abram Sayre, Ben Sea, Jon Haler, Michelle Drenner, Brandon Ramsburg, Kayte Davis, and Ashley Fields. Kicker: COCA COLA t ••••$149 16-17-20-28-37-42 Sports on Page 4 PRODUCTS ump Roast Super Lotto: 12 oz. 24 PK CUBE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 , 1996 ENRICHMENT - These honor roll students from Rutland, Salem Center, and Hams:,;.. ;. El: mentary School participated In a summer enrichment program. From the left, they are front row, Brittany Powers, Jessica Smith, Krlstal Johnson, Lindsay Bolin, Meegan Dodson, Ashley Colwell; second row, Chelsea Montgomery, Nicole McDaniel, Stefan Stamper, Mallory King, Jeaalca Juatlca, and Miranda Stewart, and back row, Amber Snowden, Kelly Johnston, Johnny Lentes, Darrl~k Knapp, Bobbl Sue Napper, Pamela Rupe and Christina Miller. Austin Crose, not pictured, also partiCipated. 748 ' Pick 4: 6481 lndians defeated PRODUCTS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. t Pick 3: POOL TO OPEN IN "17 • The opening elate of the renovallld 1116dllport Pool will be pullled beck to lpring 1W7, with Th&ndly'a announcement that more rep~ira II)Uit be ll)8de to the bottom of. the 42·v-r old structu111. TllltlaiMt Mlblck Ia another In a CC!IIIInulng 111 of dellya which have hampered the renovation• projec:l (Tom Hlllllll'l&lntlnel photo) , By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Stat! Middleport village officials are left wondering when a break is going to come their way after announcing Thursday that lhe renovated Middle· port Pool will not open this year. "I'm terribly disappointed. It's been a frustrating experience all the way through. A lot of people have worked hard on the pool, and they expected it to be open this year," said Middleport council presideitt Bob Gilmore. Cracks along the edges of lhe bottom surface of the pool are the cause of recent headaches for village offi· cials, continuing a long line of delays . in the project. ·"Our problem is_leakage. We can't keep the pool full. Water is leaking out way too fast for us to keep it even half full," said Gilmore.· Village officials have made sevenll attempts at filling the pool, and first believed that the major leak problem was caused by a faulty pool drain. After completing repair work to the drain , the leak problems involving surface cracks in the pool bottom were recognized to be the major problem, according to Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton. The pool, closed since 1994, was scheduled to be open for the 1996 summer season after major renova-/ lions were completed to the 42-year old structure . Poor weather during the spring Honon noted that the contractor and delayed approval of project plans which worked on the pool bottom by the State Department of Com- during these renovations is under merce Board of Building Appeals obligation to repair and seal any le~ks pushed back the expected start up in the pool. "You can't really fault any date and completion date for the pro- particular person with the situation. ject by more than a month, but offi- We've did the best we could, and cials remained optimistic that the that's just the way things happen pool wollld be open for at least a por- sometimes," said Horton . tion of the summer. "The only thing that we can do is "After discussions with the recre- to see through the problem and have ation committee, we've decided not to the pool ready for opening on Memo. refill the pool this year. By the time ·rial Day weekend, 1997. We apprc: we get the pool ready to open, the ciate the public suppon or the project ' season is going to be over. Ra!her. . and the monies raiSed locally, and we than do the work twice to fix the deeply apologize for the delays in the leaks, we plan on fixing the bottom completion of the project," said just before we fill the pool next Gilmore . spring," said Mayor Dewey Horton. .,..J ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 21, 1996 lovesee mains manley plantz roush woyam