http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0aa221fe42de0fecdf46c3bd9ac4a159.pdf e4c6914f2b8371913971034860639690 PDF Text Text • ' . Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • -Thursday, July 27, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -' " Livin will needs strong decision maker the end of their lives. The Medical Directive is quite comprehensive and includes a powerof-auomey form, an organ-donor form and a place for a physician's signature. However, some states have their own requirements that may not be covered in the Medical Directive. For this reason, we recommend that people attach a state-specific form to their Medical Directive. Suue-specific advance directives :ve available free of chalge from state health departments, local hospitals and state bar associations. Choice in Dying will also provide a copy of a state-specific advance directive to anyone who writes us at Choice in, Dying, 200 Varick St., New York, N.Y. 10014 or calls our toll-free number: 1-800-989-WILL Thank you, Ann, for geuing the word out. -· KAREN ORLOFF KAPLAN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, CHOICE IN DYING DEAR KAREN KAPLAN:Tbank you for your fine suggestion. For my readers who may have missed it the last time, you can order !he Medical Directive (twt! for $6; five fbr S II) by writing to The 'Medical Directive, a living will is a medical power of auomey. Without it, a living will rs doesn't always hold much weight-VIRGINIA IN FARMING10N, MICH. DEAR VIRGINIA : I recetved a great deal of mail after my column Dear Ann Landers: Last year, I on the Medical Directive appeared. buried my 91-year-old father. After Many readers made a point of saying recurring bouts of cancer, he suffered that living wills are not binding in stroke. To see this once-vital man every state and, even when they are r~duced tO such ·a COndition was honored, the laws often change. heanbrealdng. One woman let me know that her The doctor insisted on inserting a grandmother had made specific pennanent feeding tube. I explained provisions in her living will for pain that my father had made provisions killers, but when the time came, her for his care in such an event and did doctor refused her request. Another not wan11o continue his life that way reader sent alarmi ng information The doctor's reply was "Do you want about how unrelated people can file your father to starve to death?" suit in court to prevent a person from The shock of being the sole terminating medical treatment, even caretaker for my 85-year-old mother, thoug h _they have no personal and now a dying father, was 100 much involvement in the situation. for me. I let the feeding tube be The ncxtlcucr might provide sdme inserted. My father di ed in the help: ambulanceonthewayt<?the nursing · Dear Ann Landers: Your - hotile. -- --infotli'f&l and compassionate col umn Ann, please tell your readers that about living wills and the Medical the person making ' the medical DircctivegavemillionsofAmericans decisions for an ill person must be invaluable information about the very strong. And just as important as medical choices available to them at a Humphrey places in talent search Jamie Humphrey of Pome roy, recenUy won second pl~ce in a tal· ent search competition at Wooster. Sbe competed against approxi· mately 30 soloists from several ~tales and Canada. Firsr place win· ner from Ontario_ Jamie was awnn1t!U a vocal instruction cassette ~eries. a new gospel music trivia game, accom· paniment tapes by Kevin Spencer, and a gift cerliricate from Metronome Music, Mansfield. which she used toward the pur· chase of a new cordless microphone . P.O. Box 6100, Holliston, Mass. 01746-6100. Dear Ann Landers: My mother is 85 ibd in excellent health . My sisters and L have done everything under the sun . to please her. All she does is complain. We're worn out and fed up. Any suggcs· tion s? HJIMILTON, ONTARIO (CANADA) DEAR CANADA: Sounds as if your mother doesn't want any help. The following story will give you an idea of what's going on: Gardener: Wby is the dog howling? Neighbor: He's layin' on a cocklebur. Gardener: Why doesn't he get OFF the cocklebur? Neighbor: He'd ~er bolla Feeling pressured to have sex? How well-informed me you? KTite for Ann I..atuiLrs' boolcht"Sa and tM Teen -ag<!r." Send a self-addressed, long, business-site e~velope and a check or money orrkr-for $3.7.5 (this includes postage and handling) w: Tuns , cia Ann Landers, P.O. Box ll562 , Chicago, II/. 606IJ.Q562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) by Bob Hoeflich .... - '' -- L-----.---.-~-Ruby was the speaker at tbe It w~ a sentimental journey for Iva Sisson and her daughter, Melis· Rotary Club meeting in Middleport sa, as they motored to Philadelphia Monday evening and presented to pick up Iva and Bob's son, John, highlights of the experience plus and his wife, Melinda, at the displayed mementos of the excursion. And you know Ruby. She h~ Philadelphia International Airport John who is serving with the U. a hundred funny stories to tell. And S. Air Force and his wife have been she did pick up some interesting JAMIE HUMPHREY stationed in Italy for the past year souvenirs from the trip including Jamie is the daughter of Dr. and and a half and following a two an attractive replica of The Ameri· Mrs . James R. Acree. Sr .. and a week leave will return to Italy. can Queen encased in plastic. I memher of 1-iillside Baptist Church John came especially to be on hand understand these are quite limited where she sings regulnrly with ~er for the wedding of his brother, at least for the present time so s.he Robert, to Laura Forbes of Nel- really has a nice keepsalce there. husband. Joe Humphrcy __ sonville. The outdoor wedding will . Dorothy Downie of Pomeroy is . be at Lake Snowden Friday night Friends are in vi ted to stop by enjoying her experience dealing the Sisson home in Rutland at any- with the author of a book on knit· ti,)ne to do a bit of visiting with ting presented her by a son.- Chuck scriplllre reading and singing of the John and Melinda. They will leave Downie. The author of the book, national anthem. Everett Grant won the cake walk to return io Italy for another year Williain Rott, told in the volume of wbicli was held for the Orphans and a half on August 5. learning to knit at an early age Committee. Erma Cleland, Pauline through the instruction from his And a reminder that tbe train Grandfather Turner. Ridenour, and Kathryn Baum served refreshments to those named - show staged by the Railroad Club Since Dorothy also learned to and Faye Kirkhart, Sa.-dy White, of Southeast Ohio will open Mon- knit while still a child-she did her Thelma White, Opal Eichinger, day and continue through August 6. .first sweater at the age of eightGoldie Frederick, Lora Damewood, The large display of working mod- and her maiden mune was Turner, Mary Barringer, Opal Hollon, els will be at the Meigs County she cont;Jcted that author through Joann Baum, Laura Nice, and Library in Pomeroy and hours of the publisl\ing bouse to see if, perthe show are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. haps; they came from the same Charlotte Grant. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 family tree. The author not only p.m., on Saturday, and I to 5 p.m. ha.~ been in touch with Dorothy but on Sunday. The show is free and a resident of Bidwell, also named you' re cordially invited to stop by. Willia11_1 Rutt, has been in touch with Dorothy since he, too, wonMrs. Mildred Ziegler so active ders about family connections what were awarded charms for six weeks without a gain, and Biggs w~ also with the Burlingham Camp of the with his having the same ·name as presented a rropby for being the Modem Woodmen of America is the author. He, too, now plans to doing fine these days following a write the author to see if there is a best loser in May. Winners of the ''Trash That Fat" triple bypass heart operation a relationship. Could be 'cause we do contest were Frances Haggy and · month ago at University Hospital know that it's a small world, don't Jeanette McDonald. A new contest in Columbus. She had not suffered we? "Jars and Coins" has begun. Plans a heart attack prior to the operation were made to honor Ms. Sununer- and that is expected to work in her I'm well advised that the wheels time at a meeting this month. favor. If you know Mildred, you'll of justice grind slowly, and I don't Members participated in the Area realize, of course, that she is han· mean to compare apples and Recognition Day penny march, dling the situation well . 'And. by oranges. I'm aware that the circumheard hints on weight control, and the way, she diU get a second opin- s~1nces are different. However, 1 suggestions on how to lose weight. ion before the operation took place. find it ·incredible Uta! it only took At one meeting cards were signed Good move.' five days to complete the trial of for Shirley Van Meter, Shirley Susan Smith in South Carolina Dick and Ruby Vaughan of compared to the months on end it is Wolfe, and Margaret Henderson. Fruit baskets and gadget gifts were Middleport were aboard The 'Amer· taking for that of 0. J. Simpson_ awarded to members in a drawings. icm1 Queen on its maiden voyage Wbo said: "it doesn't matter who from Pittsburgh to New Orleans you are"? Do keep smiling. recenUy_ _ ·- Losers recognized at TOPS Losers were recognized, tips on losing weight were given, and contest winners were acknowledged at recent meetings of the TOPS OH 570 Club. Pomeroy. Maggi_e Biggs was recognized for the top best loser for June. Recognize for having lost the most weekly _weight were Jeanette McDonald with Nancy -Manley, runi\Cr·up, July II ; Margaret Henders<m and Stephanie Snyder, runner-up, June 13; Angie Sharp with Jean Thomas, runner-up, June 20; and Maggie Biggs with Janice Curry. runner-up June 27. KOPS (keep off pounds sensi· bly) best losers for June ~ere Ber· nice Durst and Ola St. Clair. Maida Long and Maggie Biggs ---------Society scrapbook--~--~PARKER REUNION : Howard and Wilma Parker entertained wiU1 a family gathering Sunday honoring his neph_ew and family, Larry, Brenda and Laura Parker, Los Alamos, N.M. · Attending were Nancy Campbell, Irene Parker, Suzy Carpenter, Tom Hysell, Martha Poole, Dennis Parker, Nellie Parker, Homer and Sarah Parker, Ashley and Megan, all of Meigs County; Jan ice and Bob Parker, Marietta; April. Todd, Casey, and Sydney Lewis, Dayton; Willis Parker, Parkersburg; Helen and Edson Parker, Albm1y. The Larry Parker family will soon be reluming to th~ir home in New Mexico. During U1eir trip U1ey toured Niagara Falls and states along the Northeast coast. ---->·<< PASTOR WELCOMED The Alt'red United Methodist Church honored the Rev. Sharon Hausman at a dinner to welcome her back for another year of pastoring the church. ~ lARGE SELECTION Keds and Grasshoppers Values to 42.95 Group Mens Dexter .112 oH NICE SELECTION . WOMENS DEXTER REG. 50.00 All Womens Keds OrieRack T.Shirts -CioseO\Itl'" ss SALE ROOM 1/2 PRICE! our popular (jreat 'Bargains.. , is Well Stocked with Great Values For Men, Women and Children Th• Ave. 992-5627 SHOE PLACE Middleport, Ohio 6) Ford Auto Club 7) No Resole Risk 8) Most with New Car Warranty 9) Free Bag Phone (with FCN hookup) 10) Quest aub Membership. PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE! HIRE'S HOW IT WORKS••• 94 ESCORT Stk. #956081 VEHICLE PRICE 9,949 (Capitohzed Cost) GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE (lease End Residu~ Val1e) YOU PAY ON 4,702* 5,247** (least Depredation) '·· ·· ~ -/ 94 FORD TAURUS Stk. #94073 VEHICLE PRIU 1 (Capitalized Cost) GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE ' • (Lease End Residual Value) YOU PAY ON 7;573* 7,376** (Lelie Depredation) 93 FORD T·BIRD VEHICLE PRICE 1' ••a.. (Capitalind (asf) GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE YOU PAY ON 6,501 * 61 448** ' OVER ~0 FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY CARS ~ TRUCKS ELIGIBLE IN STOCK 1 ' TO CHOOSE FROM! Now 529.95! Ball Caps $10.00! '• 1) Roadside Assistance 2) 24 Month Contract 3) Guaranteed · Future Value 4) GAP Protection Insurance 5) Lease Guard Warranty -· *Lease End Group Connie Dress and Casuals " DRIVE A RELATIVELY NEW VEHICLE FOR THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT • POSSIBLE WITH THE FORD ~ -· RED~CARPET LEAS£! · ". ,., Value (Purchase Option Price) is based on 15,000 miles per yell! lor 2years. '*Plus Taxes1 Lease Charges, State Taxes & License Due at Lease Inception. _ Low tonight around 70. Partly cloudy. Saturday, parUy sunny. High near !HI. • You Won't Believe ltf! '(Lease Depredation) i$:Jl~ TO OBSERVE lOOTH Mona Farra's l(Hith hirthday will be celebrated at· the Heiney family reunion to he beld •on Aug. 6 at Star Mill Park in Racine. The ohser· vance will get underway at 1 p.m. and all family members and friends are Invited to attend. Sports, Page 4 (Lease End Residual Value) SUMMER BLOW-OUT SALE Pick 3: .4-5-9 Pick 4: 7-1-1-8 Buckeye 5: 1-12-16-20-34 of losses HERE'S WHAT YOU GET••• Daughters of America ·meet A' report on the district meeting held Saturday at Chester was given when Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, met at the halt It was noted that a district practice will be held on Au~ . 5 at I p.m. Margaret Amberger bas bad surgery, it was reported during the meeting conducted by Ethel Or:r. councilor. Reports were given by officers following the ritualistic opened which included pledges to ,_!he American and Christian flags, Cincinnati reverses run r Beat of the Bend ... Ohio Lottery a1. • Vol. 46, NO. 64 Copyrlght1995 2 Secllona, 12 Pages 35 cenl8 . A Mulllmldla Inc. Newlpo~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 28, 1995 C9unty insurance plan defended ' ' Employees willing to pay increased . cost of premiums .. . ~ - - • -- > - -~ - from Saunders Insurance Agency _cbiropmctic cosL' while UHC does " In my opmtou ... benefits of Gallipolis and Rick McNelly of not, Tyburski said. Last year. the (under both plans) are cnmpa nt· McNelly-Patrick & Associates county bad betwee n $5.000 ami ble," Tyburski saitl . "But 1 don't Insurance of Jackson, who asked $6,000 in chiropractic hills. indicat- ! think you bave enough information commissioners to consider a man- ing people are using t11c covcrctgc, to make an informed decision." aged-care program through United be added. There me alw diller"If you want to look at a manBy JIM FREEMAN HealthCare of Ohio, which is net- ences in the vision pl;m, he said. aged-care plan _.. st>u-t ~bout three Sentinel News Staff worked locally witb Holzer Medi· . The UHC plan might he good months. in advance; don l ram 11m • Meigs County officials and cal Center and Holzer Clinic. for some employees, he noted. over the weekend.'' department heads said th e ir Tyburski cautioned county lead''If you want 10 gn tn Hnlzer, Furthermore, Tyburski contest· employees w311t to keep thetr ex ist- ers from making a hasty decision you'll be fine under UHC." ell estimated savings the county ing medical insumnce - even if it on medical coverage and pointed Tyburski said. wouiJ sec by switching plans. means paying higher insun01ce pre- out differences between the existSamiders and McNelly offeretl However, he said only 'about miums. ing plan and the UHC pl;m. half of the covered county employ- th~ lii-IC plan fnr $4~,471 a month Summoned by the county comFor example, the current plan ees go to HMC, with the ot11er hnlf' _ fnr two years. nr $'\45,663 a year. missioners, officials tlcfended the administered by Medical Clmms opting for Pleasant Valley Hospi'fyhursk:i li gureJ switching program during a meeting T~ urs- Services covers 100 percent of tho tal , O'Bieness Memorial Hospital rhms would actu:tlly cost the counday morning with Etl Tyburski, a cost of emergency -room visits. and other hospiL1ls in Parkersburg. ty $627.R63 due to run-olf liability representative of Medical Claims while UHC mandates a $50 co· W.Va., Marietta amJ Nel!\lmvillc. from the existing plan. Service which administers the payment unless the visit results in "lf you switch ov er. you have This means half of the 'covered county's plan. admission to a hospital , he pointed employees would have 111 change approximately three months' worth The meeting followed a preset~­ out, . of hills under the current plan thm doctors if they want netwqrk benetation last Friday by John Saunders · h:ive to be paid for with no stopAlso, the current plan covers fits, he remarked . Pleas heard to spare mine-safety agency ---- - - loss rovcragc for lar};e daims," he salt.!. Ty burski also cs tim;ued the counly medical hill fo r 1~95 -96 would he around $577,1J46, approx· imalcly $102.1 KIO less ll1;u1 the tigure rea c he d Oy Sa undcr:o and McNelly. "If ynp save $100,1XXI hy spending $120,000, you haven't saved llllYllling," he sn id . He also .spccul:.uct.J this year's m edical cost~ may he higher than a typical year due h·J nin·c claims exceeding $10.000, comprising 29 percent of the total cost of medicrtl coverage. llow~:ver. an cxw.:l figure is difficult It) nhlain ~ince t11e coun~ ly use s ;1 se lf-insurcU program, meaning cost!'> 1..::111 llucluarc from year to year. The commissioners task of incrca~ing still face the the dwindling Fair royalty candisJates WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. ·Frank Mascara, D-Pa .. speaks from experience when he talks about mine safety. He said hundreds of his friends and neighbors have been killed or injwid in mining accident,. Before he was even born, his grandfather died in the coUapse of a Fayette City, Pa .. coal mine. P Qn Thursday, Mascara urged a House panel to abandon a proposal to eliminate a federal agency that oversees mine safety _ "Mining .i.s a very unique industry requiring constant and continuous safety ins~lions," Mascara told the House Economic and Educational Opportumtles subcommittee on worker protections. He invited subeommittee memhers to visit a ct~'ll m.ine in his suburban Pius)>urgb district · • The subconimillee's chairman, Rep. Cass-Ballenger, .R-N.C., has led an effort to dissolve th'e. Mine Safety and Health 'Administration and incorporate its functions into the Occupational Safety anti Health Atlminlsttation. Ballenger said much moqey could he saved by eliminating duplicative management, computers and offices, IUld he insisted the _combined agen_cy would offer the same protections and standanls now afforded to the mming inUustry. Mark Wilson, a labor policy expert with the· conservative Heritage Foundation, said the consolidation could save up to $510 million over five years. . He said a merger ''would eliminate the need tn write two separate health regulation_s covering the same workplace hazard - nne lo\r mining and one for everybody else." Nnise protection._for instance. is no dift'er· ent for miners tban f{lr llthe.r .workers, he said. . , The president of the United Mine Workers nf AmericH. Richard L. _ Trumka, said lhe mining industry "needs ils own walchdog agency because mining pn::senl~ uni4ue risks tn its workers Ihat must he constantly monitored to p{ntccl workers ag:~inst inherent hauu-ds.'' · JANET Ti\CKE'IT immrance' reserve fund used IO pay medical expenses - probably through nn incrCllliC in lhe runnunt county ctnploycL'l< or their departments pay for \:ov~mgc. (Continued on Page 3) • Stepfather describes his guilt UNION, S.C. (AP) - Years after admitting he innlestcd his stepdaughter Susan Smith when she was 16, Beverly Russell testi· fied that they had consensual sex· two months before she drnwned ber :;ons. He urged a jury Thursday -to ,spare ber life, saying he bore some of the responsibility !'ur Ms . Smith's crime. · "To see unfolded llefore my eyes the principle nf rcnping and sowing, to lose Michael and Alex, to see you and (your mnther) Linda crushed.... You don't have :~1 the guilt of this tragedy," he re.1d lnnn a letter be wrote Ms. Smith this past Father's Day. Closing arguments in the trial's penalty pbase were to hegin today, - with jury deliberations pns., ihly starting this aftem<Km. Prosecutor Tommy Pope told be would try in closing reporters .Candidates fo( the 1995 Meigs County King and Queen were interviewed and entertained at a arguments to emphasi>.e the char:tc· reception Thursday night at Mei~s,·High School. Announcement of the sel.ction wlll be made on ter of the aime. tbe openlnl! day of the Meigs County Fair, Monday, Au~. I4 a_t 6 p.m. from the hill stage. The c;.an, · Defense attorney David Bruck djdates for king are Michad Lawson, ldl, and .MT Ro.<e, and <iUeen, from left, Krist! Warner, declined to preview his presentaChristy Drake, Noelle Pickens and Kelley Grueser. (Sentinel photo hy Charlene Hoeflich) tion. "I think U1c real focus is tklt the nature of the crime," he said, "but what is U1e right U1i ug 1<1 do ." Unless all 12 jurors vote for a death se~tence, Ms. SmiU1, 23, will receive hie in prison. A tleath sen· Perry said "NATO has about tence means a dmice of electrocugo back to U.N. and NATO politi- ly. side Gorazde, including llirfields. cal authorities for permission l{l NATO warplanes would begin supply routes and columns of trt•lp 300 aircraft already committed tn ' tion or injection . Life in prison by smashing Serb air Uef'en!'ie sys- reinforcements headed Inward the the operation .... Thi :-; is a large move to the lhird anc.J final sluge. would make her cligihle for p:~role Under the plan ·appwved at tems near Gorazde, ami homh Scrh city, a senior U.S. dclcnso offici;d fleet, about half nrc American; we· in 30 years. have about 150 airplanes." · NATO headquarters in Belgium armor and troops. Alli ed officials said Thursday. · Russell was one of seven~ rcla· Perry said air strikes were the lives and friend s to testify on Perry con'rirmed UGiail s of the this week, the initial bombing_ hope this would he enough to stop would be triggered either by a · the Serbs; they hope just U•r Uueat air campaign on NB C's Today only alternative to a ·groum.J war. behalf of Ms. Smi'U1, wh<' was condirect Serb auack on the U.N. alone will persuade the Serbs not to show . "We remain commillcd nol "If we wanle<.l lo win n war anti victed Saturday of rnlling h~r cur to commit major ground troop~.'' attack the Bosnian Scrh forces we into a lake Oct. 25 with 3·year-old "safe zone" of Gorazc.Je, in e:t\tem start. . Bosnia, or by evidence that an If the Serbs persi sted , NATO Perry said, "therefore, the only would not only require ground -Michael and 14-mouth-old Alex attack was being prepared. NATO envisions moving In a second alternative is massive ;1ir" strikes. troops, but lots of grouud troops . _strapped in their car seats . and U.N. military commanders in phase of the air campaign in which "If that deterrence fails. then we · More than 100,000 is our rest esti- _ For nine tL1ys, she stuck to the the area would make the c:~l joint· allied aircraft would hit largel' out· have to be det.enniood 1<1 use wlwt mate. But we're not trying tn win a : story that a black arrjacker :lllductwar ..... " Perry added . _ we call a sustained air c;unpaign." r ed the children on a r.L1rk, desolate l stretch of_country road. NATO prepares three-stage attack strategy on Bosnia WASHINGTON ( AP) NATO's new plan for airstrikes in Bosnia calls for escalated homhitig in as many as three stages, culminating in attacks on electric power stations and other nonmilitary targets, Defense Secretary William · Perry confmned today _ . · The U.S.-led NATO alliance now bas -the' political gn-al1ead il needs to launch U1e tirst set of air attacks. -If the Serhs aren't cowed after the f ust or second phases of bombing, the allies would have to SIJ,Jggish economic performance .won't trigger recession: analysts· eral Reserve to low~r shnrt-term ·in the April-June qu;rrter comp:lfcd interest rates again to give the · with $36.3 billion irl the tlrst three Associated Pross Writer . eronomy another shot in the :rrm. months of the ye>Lf. Growth was the · WASHINGTON - The econoThe central bank reversed •weakest since lhe economy -my slowed almost to a standstill in the second quarter of 1905, turning course this month and cut a key expanded 0.1 percent in the hourth in its weakest performance in near· rate for the fust time in nearly tl•·ee quarter of 1991 . years. The federal funds rat e that All the figures arc prclirnimiry ly four years. banks charge each other for estimates and could he revi sed in Tbe Commerce Dcpartrnent said overnight loans was lowered a upcoming months. today that gross domestic product Inflation remained under cnntrnl grew at an anemi c 0.5 percent quarter point to 5.75 percent. Tbe Commerce Department s:tid and actually moderated a hit. One armual rate in the spring. Analysts said in ad v:mce of the consumer spending actually accel- measure of inflation tied to GOP report that the expected sluggish· erated in the second quarter, rose 2.9 percent in the first three ness, due largely to trimming of increasing at a $22.1i hi Ilion rate months after rising 3 percent in the excess business inventories that---- compared with $14 .3 billion the- firstquarter.The Federal Reserve has included a sbaJp slowdown in auto previous three monUJS. All final sales, including cnn- claimed credit fur holding inflation production, docs not portend a recession. They predict the econo- sumer spending, net ex ports and in check by its preemptive series of my already bas begun tn regain government purch:L'es, climhed at interest rate increa.<~es . Analysts say momentum and will ex pand at a a 2.1 percent rate after increasing the full effect of the rate hikes on slowing the economy have -yet to solid if unspectacular rate by the 2,6 percent in the tirst quarter. Analysts .said the buying pickup be felt. end of the year. may have been due tn price 'cutting They still expect the growth rate ~ 1be economy hns been in a timby businesses cugcr to reduce in the current thirtl quarter will pick malic slowdown si nce lat e last mounting stockpiles of goods_ up to around I .5 percent and accelyear, wben it grew at the fastest lnventories subtracted $20.7 hil- crate further in the final three rate in a decade. GOP inLTea'ed at lion from GOP, the biggest drop in months of the year. a 2.7 percent annual rate in the first Economists said there already three mon.lhs of 1995 >d'ter a hmm - 4 1/2 years. Reduced car produc· tion was a major eontributnr to the have been hints of recovery , withing 5.I percent pace in the fnunh slower pace of growth . the Cnm- businesses doing an efficient job of quarter of 1994. merce Department said. reducing excess inventories with The second quart.er sluggishness GOP rose at a $7.2 billion rate - nut t'riggering a hruader downturn. could .in~ pressure on the Fed--., By JAMES H. RUBIN 1 ' . FAIR HORSE- Arter a Wtdnesday murri· ing trot, Debbie Spencer cools down this barnes.• racing horse. "H,.R.'s Not Yet," a 2-year-old colt . troller, will compete In this year's 1\teig.~ OlDnly Fair Aul!. 14·19. The horse will also race this Saturday at 'Piketon and next Wednesday In Athens, Spencer said. (Sentlnel photu by George Abate) �• Friday, July 28, 1995 Commentar .· ·r ---------------r The Daily Sentinel '· '.. 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Obto I ROBERT L. WINGE 'IT Pnblisher CJ:IARLENE HOEFLICH (}eneralManager MARGARET LEHEW ControUer . LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subje-:t to editing and must be signed with name. addn:ss and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Lcrtcrs should be in good tao;;.te, addressing issues, not personalities. Study shows many unprepared for retirement r • WASHINGTON- First lady Hillary Rodbam Qinton may have lost the war over health care reform, but she soon may win a victory in her private battle against tobacco companies. We ftrSt reponed la.<t August on confidential plans by Food and Drug Administration Commission· er David Kessler to assert regulatory control over the nicotine in cigarettes by cla<sifying nicotine as a drug. The step would grant Kessler, who this month se nt the White House proposals for tougher federal controls on cigarenes, broad authority to oversee their sale and marketing. At the time, Kessler discussed · the possibility of making his announcement shortly_ after Congress adjourned in October, ·whic h could have helped mute some of the uproar since lawmak· ers would have been dostracted by the miutenn elections. Although the ultimate decision lies with Kessler, sources tell us the issue came up in mee~ings between congressional leaders and the first By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein lady more than a year ago, and that she verbally •'signed off' on !he plan . Mrs. Clinton burned many members of Congress •from tobac· co-producing states by banning smoking in the. White Ho~se 'on Inauguration Day. At one pomt she also advocated biking tobacco taxes as a way of funding her health care refnnn plan. • Kessler has been laying the politicalgroiindwtitk: since Febru· ary 1994, when he announced an investigation into whether nicotine is addictive and should be regulat·. ed as a drug. Since. then, congres· sional investigators have unearthed evidence thai American tobacco companies have known for dec:Kies what they incredulously denythat cigarettes are addictive. Fur· thermore, some lawmakers claim that· the comp.1nies have chemical· ly altered theor products to increase the chance of addiction. Now the cigarette industry is embroiled in a criminal invesrigalion by federal prosecutors over whether tobacco executives perjured them se lves before Congress. Since tobacco companies have the kind of political power that's on a par with the National Rille Asso: ciation, any move by the FDA· wouW ignite a firestorm of lobby· ing and arm-twisting . Already Republicans are trying to decimate the FI>A's-budget, :md that effort would only intensify once Kessler cracked the regulatory whip on tobacco giants. OUR COMPANY'HA5 A STRONG AFI=IRMATIVE ACTION p~~M ... WHY ONLY lHIS' WEEK WE LAID OfF THREE AFRICANAME~ICANS, TWO ASIANS AND ONE HISPANIC. tnent and to advance lhe nat1on 's econ()mic l,.'Towth. · • Secre~'U'ies Robert Reich of Labor and' Robert Rubm of the Treasury launched a campaign i<L't week desogned to educate Americans about the need to save more and participate to the fullest in pension plans. Today in history . By Tbe Associated Press Today is Friday, July 28, !he 209th day of 1995. There are 156 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . . Fifty years ago, on July 28, 1945, the U.S. Senate ratified the United 'Nations Charter by a vote of 89·2. . . On this date: In 1540. King Henry VIII's chief minister, Thomas Cromwell, was executed, the same day Henry married his firth wife, Catherine Howard. In 1750, composer Johann Seb~tian Bat!J died in Leipzig, Germany. In 1794, Maximilien Robespierre, a leadmg figure of the French Revolution, was sent to the guillotine. . In I821 Peru declared its independence from Sp.1m. In 1868' the Founeenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, guaran· teeing due process of law, was declared itt effect. In 1896, the city of Miami, Fla., was incorporated. . In 1914, Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia, .. In 1932 Federal troops forcibly dispersed the so-called Bonus Anny" of World War I veterans who had gathered in Washington to demand money they weren't scheduled to receive unto I 1945. . . In 1943. President Roosevelt announced the end of col fee rauonmg. In 1945. a U.S. Army bomber crashed mto the 79th floor of New York's Empire State Buililing, killing 14 peopk: In 1959, in prep.'lraUon for statehood. Hawruoans voted to send the flfst Chinese-American, Hiram L. Fong, to the U.S. Senate and the fmt Japanese-American, Daniel K. Inouye, to the U.S. Hou~ of Representa· lives. . . In 1965, President Johnson announced he wa.' mcrea."ng the number f American troops in South Vietnam from 75,000 to 125,000. ? In 1976 an earthquake devastated nonhero China, killing at least 242,000 ~pie, according to an official estimate. . ·. . In 1977, Roy Wilkins turned over leadershtp o'. tl1e. Nauonal Assocta· · tion for the Advancement of Colored ~eople to Be~.Jamm L. Hooks. . • Ten years ago: Alain Garcm Perez wa.< sworn m as ~he ne\,1' (ll'estdent of Peru, succeeding Fernando Belaunde. Terry - the lorst successoon of .. . one elected president by another m Peru m four dec~des. Five years ago: Political newcomer and upset wmner Alberto FuJunOn was sworn in as president of Peru. .. . One yeilf ago: Congressional negouators .agreed-tJn a cm~e-fightmg package that included hiring 100,000 new pollee otficers. bannmg .a"a.ult· style weapons, va.<tly expanding the deatlt penalty antJ,putung thord-ume· felons behind bars for life. . .. . . . Today's Birtlidays: The prestdent of Peru, Fu]tmon, 1s 57. Sen. Boll Bradley, D-N.J., is 52. "Garfield" creator Jim Davis is 50. Actress Linda Kelsey is 49. Actress Sally Struthers is 47. Actress Cn:orgi.a Eng~l•s 47. Thought for Today: "Life has a way of o~ergrowmg us achtevements as wen as its ruins ... - Edith Wbanon. Amencan author (1862-1937). Berryls World ~·-~ 0 111S br NEA. Inc. "Doctor, yoi.i have a call waiting." ' Accu-Weather" forecast for , Accoicling to FDA contingency plans, a crack-down em cigarette· makers could take various fonns from a brut on advertising to gmdu· ally lowering the levels of nicotine in cigarettes. Officials reject !he notion of a tobacco or cigarette prohibition. The FDA issued a standard denial when we wrote our original stories about Kessler's plan to reg· ulate tobacco. But a lengthy inter· view with Kessler made it cleat that he had already reached his ver· diet by last summer, and was just exploring !he best ways to defend his decision legally and politically. Sources say that !he new Republi· can majority in Congress ha.' dis· ' heartened Kessler, who was appointed to his current joll by for· mer President George Bush and kept on by Clinton. Kessler enjoys a reputation as a top·lligh~ nonpar· tis.'UI health professional. Based on our interview with Kessler, he appears to have both the resolve and the road map for getting the job clone . He frequently cites the 400,000 people who die every year from tobacco-related ill· ness. LIKlk at everything we regu· late. Kessler told us, fmm saccha· rin to red dye No. 3 and ~cb. ••Add up !he risks of all those substance.~ and then look at the risks from tobacco," he said . "All the risks pale in comparison . The fact is one in five people who are going to be reading your column are going to die from a tobacco-related illness." Kessler saves his greatest wrath · for !hose companies that deliberate· ly hook children. The average age of first use is 14. Earlier this month Kessler called smoking a "pcdi · atric disea.•e" and believes more stringent retail licensing and vend· ing machitle sales would curb this growing epidemic runong children. The issue makes 'this mild-man· nered mrut mad a.• hell. "Send some kids in to buy cigarettes from vending machines nr convenience stores. There is very little enforcement," he told us. "Go to (a b:L-eball stadium) and try to buy a beer. You can't buy a beer if you're under 21.. .. Let's take the cigarette industry at its word that it doesn't target children under the age of 18. I <L•k my kids who is Joe Crunel. They say, 'Dad, nm only do I know who .Joe Camel is, I can tell you who Josephine is."' Jack Anderson and Michael Bin.~tein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Carroll D. "Tubby" Carpenter. 56, of Youngsrown, fonnerly of Dexter, , died Thursday, July 27, 1995 at St. Elizabeth Hospi utl, Youn gstown. Born March 9, 1939 in Rutland Township, he wa' the snn of Lawrence D. Carpenter of Rurlantl and the late Lillie Belle Price Carpenter. He was a former railroad tomekeeper for Conrail and a former cable cutter for Western Electric in Columbus. He was a 1958. graduate of Albany High School. Surviving in adolilion to his father are a brother and sister·in-law •. Harold and Joyce Carpcntcr·of Pickerington; a bro~rer. JetTy Carpcmer of Pomeroy; a special friend. Bilhe Newton of Youngswwn; stepmother, Clarice Carpenter of Rutland; and two nieces and a nephew. He was preceded in death hy his mother. , Services will be I :10 p.m. Sunday in the Birchfield Fu~eral Home, Rutland, with tl1e Rev. Lunar O'Bryant officiaung. Bunal will follow m the Standish Cemetery at Dexter. Friends may call between 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday at tlre funeral home. IND. • IColumbus Isao I Bessie M. Smith how much he and his immigrant parents were helped by "affinnative action" when he was a chilli, deeply devout and proudly patriotic William A. Rusher but openiy tumed otr by "superpa· triots" and the noisy "religious right." But suppose -JUSt suppose that he turns out tn be a forthright conservative~ tl10rnughly in sympa· thy with the ideals implicit in the Contract With America. Suppose he recognizes that the American people have turned for good against the overweening, intrusive Nanny State, and are truly ~eter· mined to bring the federal budget back into balance. Suppose he favors drastic revisions anti reductions in the tax laws, and a total rev:unping of the well:ore system to eliminate single mothers and deadbeat dads. Suppose; what' s more, that he turns out to be a strong believer in the "family values," meaning lwoparem families where possible, vol untary prayer in tl1e schools, oppo· sition to abortion in all save the rare "hard cases .. (rape, ince!-11, . and the life of the mother), and nn special 'favors for gays and les· bians. Suppose he favors an all-out ·attack on the drug plague, frnm both the supply and demand ends. Suppose he wants a •'breathing space" tn enable the country to . absorb the huge influx of immi· grants (both legal and illegal). since 1965. Suppose he opposes granting a preference in employment or college atlmisswn ln any American simply because of race or gender, and calls on his fellow blacks to stand on their own two feet and compete on equal terms. Suppose he favors a strong defense, and humanitarian aid to the forces of freedom everywhere. but would refuse to risk the life of any uni· formed American unless this nation's .vital intere~ts were at stake. Have I missed anything? In any case, you get the point: What if Colin Powell turns out to be the answer to the unanimous prayer of America's conservalives for a can- · didate who genuinely represents Via Hot, hazy, humid conditions to continue into next week By The Associated Press . The three H's predicted for the weekend and early next week could stand for "bo~ hot and holler," as well as hot, humid and hazy. The National Weather Service said temperatures will continue ris· , ing higher in the 90s a.< ·time goes on. And high humidities will keep conditions muggy. The thick ·air and hot sun will continue to brew thunderstorms, forecasters said. Some could con· tain heavy downpours and be severe. The record-high temperature for thi! date a't the Columbus weatlrcr station was I 00 degrees in 1952 while the record low was 50 in !~62. Synset ID.nigbt wtll he nt 8:50 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:27 a.m. Weather forecast : Tonight. .. Mosll y clear we st Partly cloudy east witlr a chance of mainly evening thund crstur m;. Lows65to70. Saturday ... Partly sunny with scattered showers or thtmt.lcrstunns far south 'and southeast. Mostly sunny elsewhere. Highs mound 90. Extended forocast: Sunday aud Monday .Vety wann with widely scattered aflmnoon thunderstorms. Lows near 70. llighs 90 to 95 . Tuesday ... A bener ch ance of' thunderstonns. Low" nc:or 70 and highs 85.to 90. 'Insurance plan defended (Continued from Page 1) to keep the cutTent plan. · Cun-ently. mellocal expenses are "If you have something good ,paid from an insurance funt.l woth Jtlld want to keep it, you pay for it," costs 'over $10.000 pocked up by a · Jacobs said. Emergency Services Director .stop-loss pohcy with the lusumnce 'Company of North America. Robert Byer said e111Ployees in his Aut.litor Nancy Parker Campbell office are also happy with tbeir placed the fund at approximately existing medical coverage. ·$14,000. with an additiom~ $7,000 One courthouse employee said ·to be added while Tyburski s:tid the she likes ·the current plan and ,reserve should be maint,ained would be willing to pay 25 percent extra. as long as increase in premi· •around at least $HXl,!XMl. : ·•we've got tn increase our ums was fairly divided among :funding (for the reserve lund) countyemployees. "I'm no~ willing to ~ay 25.. per'between 25 and 27 p~rcent," said '{:ommission Vice President Janet cent more tf others don I too, she :Howaru Tackett ." "lt's a must. How ..added. • . ·we do that is tlre question." "J-feel we ·11 probably S':iY woth Each month. p:U1icip.11ing court - the same msarance, bu.~ .we II have house employees pay $200 for to m:rJ<e some changes. srud Tack· lamily wverage and $'\!! ·for single ell. . . . coverage. Olhc.r oflkcs. rec~avmg Co,mmu;~•?.n.er !l-obert Hart~n· .outside funding , may pay dollerent bach agreed. I d Iike_,to stay w1th U1e p!an we have now. cunounls. Al•o present were Rich Jones, T"ackell saiLI commissioners have been developing a plan for Department of Human Services; . imrl~mciHing the i1u.:rease and Carole Gilkey, county Board of .; hope to be ahie to pre.,cou it hy tl1e Education; Clerk of Courts LatTy Spencer; Connie Karschnik, tuber· endnl the month . culosis office; Clerk of Commis· ~ Some departme!ll heads and sion Gloria Kloes and Recorder their employees said they want t~ Emmogene Hamilton . keep the existing plan, even tf tl ~neans paying more in monthly pre· miums. Health Deparunent Director Jon Am Ele Power .................... :...34 31~ Jacobs presented a petition sig~ed Akw ........................ :....... ........66 114 by depanment employees wanung Ashland OU ..................................34 AT&T ........................ )............52118 Bank One............................... .J2 118 1 COLUMBUS (APl - Indiana· Bob Evaos .............. ................. l9 1/4 Ohio direct hog prices at selected Champion lnd ....................... .l3 114 buying points Friday hy the U.S. €harming Shop ..............................5 City Holding ................................. 26 Dc:p3f1Ulent of Agricullure Market Federal Mogu1 ........................21 118 News: Goodyear T&R .... :.................43 118 Barrows and golls: mostly K-mart .................................... ts 718 ·steady; demand moderate. Londsll.nd .............................. 15 118 U.S. 1·3, 230-260 lbs., country Lllnlted lnc.............................21l 114 points 45.00-47.00, few 47 .25· Multimedia Inc ......................42 114 47.5Q; plants 46.504R.25 . People's ..................................22 114 U.S. 2·3, 230-260 lhs . country Ohkt VoUoy Bank .......... .............. .JS points 40.00-45.00. . . One Volley ..............................31!112 Sows: under 500 lbs. steady to RockweU ................................ 45 718 50 cents higher: ov e r 500 lbs . Robbl118 & Mycn ................... 26 112 Royal Dutch .......................... l26 518 steady. Sbonoy'•lnc........................... t2 114 Star Bank ,. .............................. 49 718 lnt'l..................... ,...... 18 112 The Daily Sentinel Wendy Worthington lnd ........... :........ lt J/4 (USPS 113·!160) their views on the major issues fac· ing the nation? They will seule for Bob Dole, or even somebody else if necessary, but they would go for that kind of Colin Powell so fa.<t the wind would knock you over. And if. they clitl, he would win both the Republican nomination and the election so ·handily ·it would make the Roosevelt and Reagan elections look like squeakers. As previously reported in this space, I have heard Powell make a speech, and he is the best public orator since Reagan. Dut on the long run it will matter, deeply, what he says. And I'm afraid the odds still favor the sort of Pentagon pablum that has nurtured him up till now . But I can dream. can't I? William A. Rusher i< a Distin· gulshed Fellow of the Claremont I nstilute for the Study of States· manship and Polilical Philosco· phy. . (For Information on how to ccommunicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online hy calling J. 800-827-6364, exl8317.) Stacks Livestock report Baptist church, exudes enthusiasm _ __ The name of the church I was commandment ("Thou shalt sane· attending 'was Second Mt. Carmel tify the holy hour," from 10:30 to Baptist Church, but it could have 11:30 on Sunday morning), these black churches "sanctify the holy been almost any black church. There are two things that set black churches apart from most white congregations - their conta· George R. Plagenz gious enthusiasm and the best singing this side of heaven. Often day" in keeping with the letter nf the commandment. there is also great food. To black worshipers, church is In the dining room after the ser· vice at which I was present we more than a spiritual occasion, were served southern fried chicken though it is that. It is also a festive, (some chose baked chicken or social, dress-up occasion. Black .turkey), chicken and dumplings, congregations are probably the best yams, collard greens, creamed dressed of any of the churches. Another thing that sets many corn, pie and coffee. All for $3.50. What was the special occasion? black churches apart from white There wasn't any. Meals like this churches is their Slrong sense of are served every Sunday by some community. Wedding announcegroup in the church. When I was menl~ are often read and when !he t11ere it was the Nurses Guild Utat names of the sick are read. the hos· pitals they are m and even the tele· prepared the sumptuous repa.~t. . One of the rea•ons for the meal phone numbers are given. Is that some of the people don't If there has been a death, the have time to go home for dinner addresses and phone numbers of and get back for the second service the family ·are read so that friends at 3. And would you believe there · can call or send condolences. • Many black preachers ha.ve a is still another service at 7 in the gifi for expression that is both elo· evening? While mo.~t of us have adopted a quem and simple. Consider these .. • revisionist version of the third examples: Be~sie Margaret Sones Smith, ~4 . of Greenville, S.C., formerly of Racine, died Wednesday, July 26, I'J~5 at tl1e Cimdy l·hpp Nursing Home, Greenville. Born July 2, 1901 in Racine. the daughter nl the late .1o1m mrd Fanny Baremore Sines, she wa" a homemaker. She is survived by her son, Charles Smith of Greenville; and two grandchildren and one great; grandchild. . She ·Was preceded in death hy her husb•mu . Henry S. Smith:· :mu two brothers. Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the Ewing F uneral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev . Larry Young oniciating. Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. f'ricnds may call h<'lwecn 7-9 p.m. Frid1y m the funeral home. W. VA. Strategy for a Pow~ll campaign _ _ _ __ Let's assume that Colin Powell wants to be president. There is a road tha~ for him, leads d'rectly to the White House. at the bend or a party with a mltjority in both hous· es of Congress. All he ha' to do is follow the road : Let me describe it -for you, and for him. Some time around Labor Day Gen. Powell will hit the road on a speaking tour, designed (at least ostensibly) to promote his autobiogJ)IJlhy. The tour will last most of the fall. It will afford him a match· , less opportunity to describe his fundnmental beliefs to the A.meri· can people. Since we have almost no inkling today of what those beliefs are, the revelation will go far toward detennining his future (if any) as a presidential cru•didale. My own gloomy guess, as I have said before, is that he will tum out to be a wtKJZ)TEisenhower centrist: conservnlive on fiscal policy but liberal on the social issues, foursquare for a sound defense but aware of the avarice of the "mili· tary·industrinl complex ," a strung believer in individual effort and achievement hut acutely aware ol Man arrested in radiator theft Carroll 'Tubby' Carpenter conditions and · IMansfield la7o I• - ••father, let all who are ill here go home feeling beuer." - "Don't forget to thank God who rocked you iqto slumber last night and kept watch over you till all tied together imo a harmonious whole by Caviness, who preached, sang ("Jus.t a Closer Walk With Thee' :l. clapped his hands in enjoyment and presided over morning.'' everything with a sure hand. ~ Speaking of the boy David He had plenty of help - two who slew the giant Goliath: ' "No choirs \nne in gold robes, the other matter how small you are, God is in white with bright red stoles) able." totaling ahnut 50 voices , and - " Take Jesus along with you soloists who sing witlr rapture and and you will be all right. If you enthusiasm (always enthusiasm). talce him home with you, he will Until you have heard a black choir even lie clown With you." sing, you haven't heard singing. · - ''If we hold out till tomotTOw Caviness preached on Paul's -bold out a little while longer- "thorn in the flesh" (II Corinthians God will deliver us all." · 12). The sennon had both wit and If I had to pick out my favorite wisdom. "We sing, 'We're stand· black pastor it wou!d be Rev·. E. ing on the promises,"· he said, Theophilus Caviness, B.A., B.D., "but often we are just 'sitting on . 'D.O. He is as magnificent as his lhe premoses."' [name and credentials. He is also a The service wasn't over until [prominent political figure who was I : 15, but I wanted more. I wasn't !assistant to George Voinovich even hungry. iwhen the present Ohio governor George Plagenz Is a syndical· was mayor of Cleveland. ed writer for Newspaper Enter· On the Sunday I attended prise' Association. Greater Abyssinia Baptis( Church ·( For Information ·on how to in Cleveland where Caviness is communicate electronlcally·with ·pastor, the service was not only a this columnist and others, con· rich religious experience, it wa~ a tact America Online by ealllng 1· well-paced musical production - · 800-827-6364, exl8317.) Pubhshed e\'ery afternoon , Monda y through Friday. 111 Coun St . Pomeroy, Oh10, by the Ohio Valley Publi5hlnll Company/Multimtdin Monument offers touching reminder to war's veterans WASHINGTON (AP)- The Korean War Veteran s Mempri al opened to a public hun gry to express pent-up memori es from a long-ago conflict. In the first hours after the monument' s Jcdicat imo. people streamed hy . touching. remembering and leaving flowers, pictures and notes. "That's me, right there," said Daniel Yesko of East Troy, Wis., pointing at a face in the mural · sandblasted in the memorial's black granite wall . "This is one beautiful, beautiful memorial " Yesko, who S{'Cnt :n inonrJJS in a North Korean prison c:unp. later admitted he didn't really thmk he had seen himself, bur a fellow veteran took his picture anyway. The new memorml o.;eemei.l 10 have that kind of effect Instead ol looking for the n:unes of the dead - like visitors w the nelorby Vicl· nam Veterans Memorial - thnse who viewed the Korean memnrial for the first tim e Thurst.lay saw themselves, eitl\Cr in one orthe I~ larger-than-life statues of infantry · Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged nine calls for a.~sistonce Thursday, including two transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLF;PORT 1:08 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Charles McElroy . Veteran~ Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 6 : 18 p.m ., Fisher Street , William Stivers, VMII; 9:09p.m .. Po]neroy Cliff Apart· ments, Lola Kovalt:hok. Pleasant Valley Hospital . RACINE 5:37 p.m. , Pearl Street. Gail Boyenton, Holzer Medical Center: 7:37p.m ., Racine. Fire Station, Carroll White, PVII ; 7:43p.m ., State Route 124, Raymond Furbee. HMC. RUTLAND ,3:52 a.m ., OBNC Dorothy Will, VMH. men or in tl1e mural depictin g th e various support troops. "I found myself, because th (: a~ wa s a Browning aulom ;Hi c nfk man" said Dick Martin of AlcX< on· . dria, Va., "1l1ar's what I was- Ill the 25th Division, 8th Armor." 'President Clinton dedicated the Korean War Veterans Memorial un Thursday under a· white-hot sky. He was flanked by South Korca;1 President Kim Yt.mng~sam am.l a delegation of dignitaries frnm both countries. A milit:ory hand played patriotic music as veterans fanned themselve s and swigged bottlcil water provided hy the org:mizers . "By sending a ~ l!!i.lr message that America had ~lilt dcfe:ncd fas cism 10 see comrhunism preva,il. you put. the free world "" lloe roat.l to victory in tloe Cold W<u ." Clin· ton told thousands nl veterans at the ceremony on the Natmmll Mall. 14 Th3l is your enduring cnnlribution, and all free people everywhere should recognize it today.·· . •....••.. .................... lCOLONY THEATRE j ... i r. ... . . FRI. THRU THURS TOM HANKS IN . ~. A Belpre man wa.' arrested Wednesday in Belpre, charged with the alleged July 14 theft of radiators from the Ball Run Rmd residence of Danny Bowens. David L. Rowe Jr. wa.' remmed to Meigs County Thursday by Meigs sheriffs deputies. According to a sheriffs report. Rowe posted bond for a later appearance in Meigs County C'.ourt. Deputies probe accidents Deputies of the Meigs .County Sheriffs Department investigated two accidents Wednesday and Thurs~ay . No injuries were reporteu following a two-vehicle accident m the junction of Rocksprings Road ;utd State Route 7 Thursday around 2:53p.m. Margaret Spencer. Racine. pulled from Rocksprings Rc~1d into the path of a vrur driven by Everette King Sr. of Gallipolis. ~CL"Ord· ing to the report. Light damage w;.- repon ed to the right side of the van, owned by Woodland Centers Jnc .. while no dmmoge was reported to Spent-er's 1985 Ford. · In additio~. deputies ""k a report of a hit/skip accident Weunesday night. A 1986 Chevrnlct Camam owned by Sondra Koening, l"omemy, had been parked at Five Points. Lmer that evening, il was notiL'Cd that someone hm.l U:unngt:tl the rar·s right~fnnll fcm.lcr. accnn.Jing 10 the repon. · TPVFD responds to house fire The inside of a Tuppers. Plains-area residence was gutted in a structure fire last Saturday, according to a Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Depanment report. Firefighters responded to the State Route 7. two-story residence of Cindy Deem around 6: 1·5 a .m. Tuppers Plains VFD responded with three trucks and 13 firefighters, while the Coolville VFD assisted with four truck.' and II lirclighters. said a tire department spokesman. Cause of the blaze is undetennined, actwding to the report. The . building is owned by l11llll Churdl. Firelighters remained on the scene t(lr about 2·1/2 hours. Minor injury reportedi'n crash A Rutland man was slighlly injured in " two-vehicle accident Wednesday on Stale Ronle 141, the G;illia,Meigs Post of the SL11C Highway Patrol. DantL11 J. Dallnn, 27. 17502 Smith Road, was not treated at the · scene, the patrol said .' Troopers said Dallon was northbound in S:~isbury Township at 8:10 p.m. when he allcon ptcd In pass a nnrthhnund pickup truck driven by Timothy M Trench, 311, Leon, W.Va . Trench then tumed left into a private driveway and was struck by Dalton's car, accorilm g to the repon · Damage to both vchocleswas sloghl . !BE BIG 0!1: ILlS L!IDil. ~~, ....... l'h -. ll o ONE EYENINQ SHOW 7:30 446-0923 JoiJ MI.SU NO ""'"""~ ~ MI'. W/-.11210 l1l0 II'Cl)t PIUHDNTII 7:20,9:00 tllW.Y MI',M1',..,110D J 1lll IG) . APOlLO 13 N NINE .. DIHHI 7:20 , 9:20 UNOEl SIUI Z · 7t10,91l0 l&lt.Y , II)~. CAl J FIE Bid'/... ... WilLY Z ~ t1LY.1100 1100 IPCI Whenever You Have Questions,. We.Have Answers. "111<'<->ti I he power IU m<>d on a1 my neu' tlddress." "I lull' do I ~el ou .J<mr !:qual n~vme'l! jJftm?. •· Hospital news .. VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admi:-;~ion~ Dorothy Will, Mit.ldlcport ; Gladys Parfil~ Middleport. 1 · Thursday discharges- none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges July 27 - Patricia VanMatre, Jerald Whotc, Patricia Murray, Mary Todd, Frank Hquck, Magdalene Kelly. Blrtb - Mr . and Mrs . John Fink, daughter, Ptimeroy. (Published with p.rmis.,inn) .., d illcL'I" "Who do I call.for mun• in}i,rmalion on ntKJrl wm1e .~ Jorm dama~e · heal pu mfJs'" • "If/hal :, /he numher I cull hefim' I di;,: m my yard?" SPECIES R AND RICHARD GERE, SEAN CONNERY IN FIRST KNIGHT P0-13 -·-·- Stock reports are the 10 :30 a.m. quotes provided hy Advcst nf Gallipolis. "Can I !If!/ some in.formalton on rates .for my busines.<?" • 446-1088 Inc , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992· 2156 . Setond class postllge pnid 111 Pomeroy, Ohio Membtr: The Associartd Pre~ ·'· ond the Ohio New~paper A~sociaUon POSTMASTER: Send addreu co rrecti o n~ to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St. Pomero)'. Qhjo4S769. SUBSCRti'TtON RA'I'ES By C•rritr or Motor Routt One Week ........................................... $1 .7S One'Mondi ........................................ $7.60 Otle Year ........:. ... . .... .. ..... .... S91 .00 SINllLE COPY PRICE . . Daily .. ......... ...... .... ..... .......... .. 3~ Cents SuJ»cribeB noc desinng ro pay the carrier may remit in advance dlrect to The Druly Sentinel oo a tiRe, ~Ill or 12 month bnsiA. Credh,will be g~ven canier eiK!h week . No subscription by mail perrnitred where home cnrner Aei'Vtce 11 1n areas avo.ilable. M•tLSUBSCRti'TtONS * IO'riCE * AS OF JULY ,24'" WE WILL NO LONGER BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS .i 03 Wttb . ................ ........................ $23.92 26 Weeks ... .......................................... S47 06 .52 Weeks ............................. , ......... S92 .56 lbtu Outsktt Mtlp County 13 Week.~ ...................................... :... $2.5 61 26 Weeb .............................................. $49 66 52 Week&... 1.... ... .... . .. ...... .......... S96.20 • Iaaie lllaeli · ::J CredliTerma ::J lay·A·Waya 1~N~h s.condAve. r;;) D~EALER- lnsklt Mtlp County I. t • First lady fires back at tobacco industry • . --Area Deaths-- Local News in Brief: Saturday, July 29 , Page2 Friday, July 28, 1995 I By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Pross Writer WASHINGTON- A new study warns that many AmericruJS, p;u1icularly bL1cks and' Hispan!cs, will not have sufficient resources for a comfortable retiremenl Although the top 5 percent of white American families over 10 have assets of $655,000, the bottom 10 percent of white households have less than $800, says the analysis by senior economist James P. Smith of Rand. an independen~ non-profit think tank in Santa Monica, Calif. The median white huusehold wealth is $90,000. meaning that half of the families have more $90.000 in a.'sets and half have less. But Smith says the typical older black and Hispanic household ba.~ less than $20,000 in wealth and more than a fourth of older back households and a third of Hisp.'Uiics have no a."ct.' at all. Smith's study was ba.,ecl on national surveys for the National Institute on Aging and relea.,ed today at a news conference in wa.,hington. Many analyst.< liken retirement need• to a three-legged stool - pen· sions. Social Security and savings. Without nne leg. they say, the stool will fall .over. Smith contends American participation in pension plans is declining and notes the Social Security system is threatened with financial problems. . . And, he adds, "Savings rates for all age groups have fallen sharply during the last decade." · . : Given the gloomy finoJings about tl1e thoro leg nf private wealth and savings, he says the message is unmistakable: "'Loud ahum hells are ring· ing for the future ." . · : Government mid busmess leaders have long dtx:ried the low U.S. savit)gs nue, saying it must he mcre<L,ed to retain living s~'Uidards in retjre- OHIO Weather • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OU l.,l • lfl . Or:::... r:=.J . a& ilU«S Middleport, Ohio (614)4=2825 Mon•..frl. 9-7 Sot. fl.5 'Td lille some infomuUion on "/need to S( hedule a .\pt•aker on eleclriwl .lujely.fiJ~ my 4 lll ~mde cltL'i.\ . · comervi"R f!>lf!'1(Y in my horrze. II Calll-800-672-2231 AnyTune. Any Day. This isn't just talk, ii's a promise! Ohio Po-.er's 24'1iou.r Customer Service Phone Une isqJen 7 days a ~k, 365 days a )'ear. So, if you have a boiling question, need rate information, have questiorn about starting or ending servire-anything at i!IJY.time, 1 we're hcrefor}'llu. Call us on it. . . s 9!(10 Sun. Clai!Kf ' ,. • �' • Sports The Daily Se~tinel= . • · Friday, July 28, 1995 By The Associated Press game drought in 1982. The Rangers had lost their preThe Texas Rangers' plummet from the hardwood- •. down lhe AL West standings is vious three games by nnt: run, .;11u.l it looked like the Orioles were over, at least lhe moment. ~Y G. Spencer Osborne Bul their pennant hopes, dam - going tO do it to tl1e1n hg.;Li u. "Everybody wa., aware of it ." aged by a 10-game losing strerik, took anotha bit Thursday when the Tettleton said. " We couldn't get division-leading California Angels that one big hit we needed. we The elder Bobcats (15-12), fe;o- America (YBOA) national tourna- acquired left-bander Jim Abbott, couldn't get th e one big out we tunng players such as Southern's ments in Winter Haven , Fla .. held making a good ~~<'lff evell he net. needed . Fortunately, tonight we got Brianne Prorfill and Renee Turley from July '9 10 July 15. Tbe Rangers stopped their slide both of them." wok flftb in the 14-terun cageresr: After Clark and Tcnleton delivThe 13-and-under Hnbcats, fea- by rallying for a 2-1 victory ()Ver In pool play, !hey defeated the turing players such as Gallia the Baltimore Orioles. California ered the clutch hits against Jesst Michigan Cobras (48 -46) and the Academy freshmen-Ill-be Alisha kept its lead over Texas at eight. Orosco (2-2), U1e Rangers' oftenPeru Jockey Club (72-28) before Rojas and Amy Wilson and River games by beating Milwaukee 9-3 unsteady bullpen shut down Baltilosing ~3-39to the Coan Park (Ga.) Valley freshman -to-be Megm1 Mul - after lhe learn got Abholl, who more. But the biggest out cmne in Warriors. ford, fmisbed tbeir 18- 18 -1 selcson made bis major league debut fnr the last of the ninth. when catcher In the single-elimination cham- with a 1-4 showing in Winter lhe Angels in 1993, from the White Ivan Rodriguez threw nut pinchpionship round, tbe Bobcats defe;ot- Haven. runner Jeff Huson auempting to Sox in a six-player deal. ed San Augustine (Peru) (61-31) Rojas scored a personal season"He's pitched pretty solidly all steal. befor:e losin~ 71-33 10 the Georgia high II points to pace the Bobcats year long," Angels manager MarBilltimore, which hau wo11 three Mag1c, wb1cb went on to claim to a 50-25 win over the Connecti- eel Lachemann said, ·'so it gives us in a row, went quietly after that . !heir second straight tournament cut Starlers We st in th e (lpener another guy we can run out there Ed Vosberg (5-2) pitched I 2/3 crown. Coan Park finL~hed the tour- before losing 61-41 . tn the Texas every four games a~d give us a scoreless innings, Roger McDowell nament in third. Hustlers and dropping a 76-38 chance lo win ." got the last out ill IIJe eighth and The Bobcats bounced back to decision to the Central Florida .,_ ·.Will Clark and.Mickey Tettleton Jeff Russell worked the ninth fnr beat Capital Are~ (Mich) (63-45) Thunder to finish pool ]llay. · bil conseCutive RDI douhles in the hiS' 15th save in-·17 tries . and the Minnesota Myslic.~ (65-56). In !be championship series, eigbtb for Texas U) en~ the te.-un· ., In other AL games. it w;os Turley bad 19 points, II rebounds Capital Area (Mich.) beat the Bob- longest losing streak since a 12- Toronto over Minn esota '1 -2. and five assists in that contest to cats 39-38 before Semo Jazz of · lead .the Bobcat• Missouri beat them 57-48 in the On the NFL camp scene, Turley, the daughter of Ed Tur- consolation round. ley of Racine, averaged 10.9 points In 32 games, Raja.•. the daughper game (second on the team), led ter of Pam Millhone of Gallipolis, in steals (56) and ~sisl' (66) while tallied 104 poinls, was fifth in Last season, Shannon Sh:Hpe coming In second in blocked shots assists (26) anu sevelllh on the ByBAJI,RY WILNER AP Football Writer caught 87 passes for 1,010 yards , (28) and third in rebounding by team in steals (49) and grabhed 83 Shannon Sharpe voluntarily Cults averaging 5.3 grabs per contest. rebounds. She did this while split. might follow brother Sterling i1Ho Cornerback R:Jy Buchanan She will be a junior at Southern ting lime early in the season as a retirement . walked out of camp when talks ni1 High School in the fall . . member of the Athens Volleyball The Denver Broncos' star tight a new contract broke down . Proffill, lhe daughter of Terry Program's 13-and-under temn . end claims he might quit al'ter the Buchanan will be lined $4,000 for and Pam Proffiu of Porlland, tallied In 33 games, Wilson, the daugh1995 season if chro. n ic ankle and each day he is out nf camp. He is 73 points while seeing action in all ter of Bruce and Cindy Wilson of knee pain doesn't subside. Sterling due to make $178,000, the mini of the Bobcats' 27 gmnes. She will Gallipolis, racked up 127 points, Sharpe is silting out this season mum for a third-year player. also be a junior at SuuU1em. was secuml in free throw shooting Buchanan was nickn:uned "Dig Proffitt and Turley joined team- (26-50, or 52%), sixth in steals (53) after doctor.s told him he was in danger or a severe neck injury if he Play Ray " last season a fi ef sw<tch· l)lates Carrie Long (Dublin), Renee and bad 25 assists. She did tbis continued playing . ing to cornerback from safety and Rutter (Logan), Tammy Spence while splilling time early in the "It's not a matter of how much picking off seven passes. He ran (Warren Local) m1d Liz Zinn (Vin- season as a memoer of Gallia longer I waniiO play - it 's how back three for touchdowns . ton County) in placing second in Academy'·s eighth-grade track much more can my body lake,' ' After practicing Thursday momtbe team shooting competilion, los- team. Sharpe said. "I'm only 27.t>utlonk ing, Buchanan met. with coach Ted ing 21-14 to the Magi<.: in the In 23 games. Mulford, the at wbat I've gone lhrough. My Marchibrodaandlertcwnp. finals. Turley also represented the daughter of Greg and Mary Ann body' feels like I'm 40. 11mt's tllll . "I dop'tknow when Ray Will he B~bcats in the hotshot competition, Mulford of Cheshire. scored 67 good." · back," Marchibmda said . points, pulled down 51 rebounds Shannon Sharpe underwent Bengals 'The Logan Lady Bobcats' 13: and bad 23 steals and 32 .assists surgery on both ankles during the Cincinnali matched New and-under and 15-and-under has - while splitting time on her parents' offseason. Orleans' contract offer for guard kelball teams concluded their sea- softball team in the Cheshire area. "This year is ·a re f~ key . lf I can Eric Moore, who was to report to sons in the Youth Baskelball of come ou1 and stay heallhy thiS camp today . The Saints nn M<•luay year, I like my chances to play lur- offered Moore $2. 17X million lor NL action. ~Sontinuec.l from Page 4) ther," be said. "But ifl get·blmged two years. . the qouom of the seventh snapped ninth for his league-le ~tding 24th up like I bave been the. last two Moore, a No. I pick hy the New a tie as the Phillics scored four runs :)HVe. years, I don't really think I can York Giants in I'!XX. last yc:rl' tci heat Pi usburgh . . Pittsburgh led 3-2 gning into Ute continue 10 play." maue $1.7 million ill s:rlary and Michael Mimbs (7-5), making bottom or the st::venth, when the He dedicatec.l this se>L"mto Ster- .bonuses with the Deng<~s . his first appearance out of the Phillies ralhed . .John Ericks (2-3) ling, who was cut hy Green Bay Coach Dave Shula said Moore bullper1 after 16 starts, pitched 2 allowcc.l 10 hits in 6 1/:; iimings as after the dire diagnnsi ., ami recently will fight for a j11h at right gu:u·u 2/3 hillcss innings to gain the win. the Pirates drupped their sixth dropped a lawsuit against the Pack- with Bruce Kozerski and Rich BraHeathcliff Slocumb pitched the straight. ers and the league. ham. Reds blast Giants; Astros also win ed from San Francisco to Cincin- acquired reliever Luis A4uinn CO·:l) could not hold a 6-2 kad ''Those guy!\ gave u., a dwncc 10 win the ballg:unc,'' Larkin sait.l of Ute Gi~nts' relief pitchers ~ "We need guys like that to shu1 rhem down ant.J. give us ;u1 oppnnunity to win ." Phillks since June 2~. Atlanta has lost 2 1/2 g<uncs off ~1e lead in Ute la..;r twn uights . nati in the seven-player deal involving the tlashy Sanders last week, came back to haunt l1is for'T'homas Howartl had thrt!e·run mer terun -witJt a strong rclit:f per- pinch homer for Cincinnati. while formance Thursday. Santiago ha(l a solo shot. Burba (5-2) pitched · ~uce score"Burna threw th e hall goou less innings for the victory as toc.lny. l guess he wanted to prove Cincinn;oti beat U1e Gi:mt' 14-6. something,'' Gi;u11s 1n:uaager Dusty "Just a week ago, [ WR~ ready to Baker said. go in and pitch for tile Uiants, and In other NL g:un( s. it was Ln.< now here l am doing this," Durb:t Angeles 9 , Atl:mta 4; Phi !adelphia said. 6, Pittsburgh ~ ; Montreal 2. St. Re<ls manager Davey Johnson Louis l; Houstuu 5. Co lorado 4 in also called on fanner Giants Mike 12 innings; and San Diego 8, FloriJackson and Jeff Brantley to hnhl da 2 in the first g:u ne of a double- · San Francisco 1lfter hts te:an rlU iiell - header before Florid•Cwon the from a 6-2 deficit. nightcap 8-5. 1t' s always tough coming oul and pilching against your 1 formcr teammates, but this was· his last chance,'' Johnson said nf Burba. Barry Larkin had live RDls an~ hit two of Cincinnati's four home runs, and Benito Santia£o's rwo· run single. capped a four-run rally after two were out in U1e lifth. · The Reds broke a three-game losing streak anti ~ent lh e hn.st Giants to their Bth loss in I X games. Back-to-back home rutJS by Robby Tho111pson, hi s third, and Barry Bonds, hi s 22 ruJ , gave the Giants a 2-0 kad off Reds right hander Rick Reoo . But Giauts ldt hander Trevor Wilson nnd newly ., '' ' .' · COI\H'LETES DOUBLE I'LA Y -San Frand-.n .« cnnd haseman .Ruhh)· Thump..,.nn (tnp) iraps nv~r the Cincinnati Reds' .Jermin~ Wal(un anrr lhrnwin~ tn tin~t ho1se tu nail Rnn Gant und cumplde the duuhle phty in the first inninA nfTh"u•·sd .. y's National Lea~:ue game in San Frandsen, whe'rt~ the R ...d .o,; wnn 14-6. (AI') l>odgers 9, flra\' ~S 4 Raul Monc.Jcsi . who missed Wet.luesday night' s game hccause· of the birth of hi .\ .. L·corHI su n, homered to tri gge r a five- run ltflh thai carried Los Angeles over vish. ing AUnnta. John Cummii1gs ( 1-0) camcc.l his first NL victory, allowing lwo hits in 4 '])3 innin g~ in relief of starlcr Willie Danks muJ retiring 14 nf the l:m 16 batters. Tim Wallach, Eric K;orros and Todd Hollandsworth also homered. Atlanta's loss, coupled with Philadelphia 's vil:tory uvcr Pills· hurgh. reduced the Braves' lead in the NL Eas t to six ganles. Afle'r gaining 13 1/2 games on the l)h illit'.lro; l1, Pirutes 4 Daneu Daulton's RDI sint!,lc in (Seo NL on Page 5) Auto, air, P. windows, AM/FM cass, 4.9 6 cyl. beaulifullruck 111,995 91 FORD EXPLORER 2 Dl 414 • .............................. '11 ,995 Auto, air, 4.0 V6, Nice Vehicle 19 FORD F·l50 XlT LARIAT· ........................................ '6995 Auto, air, 5.0 VB Extra Sharp Auto, air, ·2.8 V6 Beautiful Vehicle II CHEY. S·IO· k ..............- ....................................... '3995 5 speed, 2.5 4 cyl, Nice Truck 16 FOlD F·l SO ·..................._,,...........................;.....'3995 Auto, 4.9 6 cyl, Nice Truck 91MIICUIY TOPAZ LX· ..............._,,,,_,,................ '5995 4 dr, All Wheel Drive Auto, air, P. windows, P. door locks Beautiful II fOlD TEMPO GS· ....................................~...............'3995 4 dr, All Wheei.Orive, auto, air llyJIM COUR . SEATI'LE(AP)-Tim Deicher i-s· beginning to appreciate the American League. :· The 33-year-old Seattle Mariners rigbl-hander nnw realizes lie can make a couple of m istake.• ~arly, still be arounu :tl the finish arid get the win, too. : · Facing baseb:~l's nest t~am, th~ <;:leveland Indians, on Thursday night, Belcher fell behinu ~-0 aft~r !Wo ilmings. "If this would have hecn in the National League, I prnbahly would have been out of there in · U1e U1ird . 4 DR, auto, air, V6 Nice l:~unC 'UP to :~ter U1c Seattle inning when my spot hi~" Belcher said Mariners came back to win 11-5 . Belcher spent his first five seasons in the major lcngut.:s wilh the Los Angeles Dodgers, then pitched for Cincinnati for almost two y~ars. Auto, air, V6 Sharp 19 FOlD TIUIUS ll· ..................................................'3495 fastball ," he said. "llle ~ling I did Blowers, who finished with five later on was I lo<.::tt~<l the fa .sth:~l. RBls. Jay Buhncr, Warren Newson That's the key 1<1r me .. lf I locate and Wilson alsnluuncJ"t::tl. the fastball, I win ." The Indians lost thci.- thin.l g~um~ Belcher gave up only two more in a row. They're II-.' since the hits after Winlield led oil the sec- All-Star brelik. ond with his hiuuer. He finished "It was ju st onl! of those with a six-hitter, struck out !'even nights, " managt:r Mike ll;u·gmvc and walked two. said. His improbable performance "We haven't played flat tnn after U1e se('on<J inning even left hi s m;my g:unes," Winli cld s.aiLI. · teammates shakitt~ Lhcir hc;tds. Seattle has beaten Clevelanu "For him to com~.: hm:k with a three limes in rive _game...; this yl!:u·. complele-game ~in after ge tting Tbc Mariners :.u·en't intimidalcd hy behind 5-0 against a team like the Indians ' rc~.:onl ant.l potent Cleveland is rtally ~omclhin~.·· offense, mannger Lou Pinielln said. catcher Dan Wilson said ... I thillk " They cmr hit, tl1crc's no questhat game just shows you wh:tt k illll tion ahuut thou.. " Piniclla said. "So of a competitor he is.·· you've gm to hit your spots, you've Or course, Deicher wnul<ht't glH tn t.:hangc yuur s.reeds and have been able to do it without his you've g.nt to stay away from their offense. The Marin~rs hit a season- . power zones." high Jive hoiners, two hy M<ke "As much of a home-run derby as this league c•UJ he for a pilchcr. . the beauty of it is that y< 1u can !mug around in a game because of the designated hitter," he said. Acquired in a May 15 trade with the Reds, Belcher improv e d Ius record to 7-5 with his third straight victory. It was his lirst complete· game victory since Aug . 10. 1'11!l when he beat Oakland 1111 a two-hit ter for the Chicago Whire Sox . This one wa...; complt::tcly diller· ent. · After surrendering a lhree-run homer to Manny Rmnirez in a fourrun first and Dave Winfidu's 465tll career homer fu the second. Dekhcr had a talk wiUl himself. "The thing that hurt me in tl1e first inning was the loc1tion of my Sharpe may follow brother into retirement 15 FOlD IROICO II 414• ..................·--·----·--..-····-····-'4995 Mariners rally to get 11-5 win over Tribe He's given up 15 home runs for U1e Mariners this season . II DODQl SNIDOW • 2 DR, ........................................ '2995 Auto, air, 4 cyl, Beautiful Red · 17 PONTIAC Gl. AM 2 Dl•...........................................'2995 Auto, air, Sharp · 14 POIIIIIC IOIIEYILU 4 DR· ...................... ~.~...........'2995 Auto, air, 5.QV-8 IS DODGE 600 2 DR· ••• ,_...,.................................... *1995 .. IUICI SKYLAII, 4 Dl· .....- ........... ~···-···· ........... '1995 Auto, air, V-6 Many More To Choose From! Your Last Stop Car Shop I Chicago over Boston 5-4. Oaklan<l :tllowing seven hits and two run~. White Sox 5, Red Sox 4 over Detroit 11-:l and New York Chicago overcame a 4-3 deficit over Kansas City I-ll. in the nintl1 inning by scoring two Angels 9,llr•w••" 3 runs against Rick Aguilera 0 -2), California's hi g h ~ pt_lw e r e J who gave up Tim Raine .~· gmneoffense produced again a.s Jim winning two-out single. Edmonds and Tim Salmon each The White Sn~ tied the glUJle on drove in three runs for the host Lance Johnson's two-nut RBI douAngels' third consecutive win . • ble. Salmon drove in the go -ahead Fr:mk Thmn•1s and Ron run in the eighth, sc oring Tony Karkovice homered for Chicago. Phillips for a 4-3 lead against Mall Karchner (1 -0) pitched a reliever Bill Wegmall (4-4). scoreless eighth 10 gel the win at The Angels, who leatl the league Fcnway Park . in runs scored, added five. ruus ii1 Athl<lic.s II. Tigers 3 the tlinth, all orr Ron Rightnowar . Oaklantl ended :1 five-gmne Brian Anderson (5·2) gave up slide in decisive fiL~hion. geuing a seven hit:-; ::md three runs in "seven cart!er · high !'our rlms from Sum inning s. Javier. Going into the game , California All of U1e Athletics' three vict<>had homered in a season-high 15 rics in their last 14 game~ have su-aight g::uties. come against the. Tige.rs. Dlue Jays 9, Twins 2· Gemnimo Berroc1 had four hits, Toronto won for the eig ht time Gates a two-1 :un homer muJ Rickey in nine games as Rohcrto Alomar , llcnderson douhleu in b<Jth.the li1;11t .drov.e in three rum;.;u the Skyand second innings ror Oakland. Dome. • 1 St.'ven of the A's 16 hits went lilf Rookie Edwin II urtadn 0--i\J extra has~s at Tlger Stadium . Went the dislance for the first time, ror II POITIIC IOIIEJILLE LE· .............._••_,__ , ••••••••••••••13995 rhe Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Rangers beat O's; Angels get Abbott Friday, July 28, 1995 ·TALES By The Associated Pres.• The Deion Sanucrs deal is already payins off - for the Cincinnati Reds. Dave Burba, among tho,;c tmd- • In the AL, Page 4 In the NL, 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio RIVERSIDE MOTORS "I baven't seen (Moore) sirtcc Dec . 24,'' Shu Ia said.. ·'I don't know if he's 250 pounds nr 340. Gel him on U1e field and see what happens." Dears T•~ks bctw~'Cn llci sman Trophy winner Rashaan Salaam's agent, Marvin DemotT. and the Dears got · nowhere. · "We ma~ c no progre ss," Demofl said . ''ll ut we're s.o far apan where no pro gress or goinR backw,u·ds doesn't maller. " The two siues aren't expected to talk again umil Monday . "II could dearly keep gning oil . I don't think we're dose. I >Ce it ~j,ng proo·aclcd," Dcmoii said . · Demoff wants p:ry-for-pcrform:rnce incentives lor Salaam. the 2 1st player ·dln se n in the 1995 rd-r:-11_.,_ . -";jj;jiijuiiiin;'"--j . l WAIIT£D SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED REFRIGERATOR, AJC · A MUST Only Qualified Call KEN'S APPLIANCE POMEROY 985-3561 We would like to Thank McDonalds of Pomeroy and also everyone who supported us with donations for our car wash on Saturday, Ju'ly 22nd. · Meigs High School Cheerleaders & Advisor Across from $uper America In Pomeroy 614-992-3490 . Cecil Jimmy Deem Scoreboard WC"sltrn UtviNiun C:nluwolu ..... .4(11' JH .541< u.~ A••i!l·b 4':t 41 ..'i 12 S:.~nll 1 t<gt• .. \!) 4d . 4711 S:m f.r.JIIt:ls•·" Hi 4(, 4.'1: Baseball Major leagues AM~:KJCAN t:11.~1t· rn W.. LEAGUE Sau lli l't!" 11 . f-'ll,;.ll l:t :': f'l ul td:o ll: L fl:l. IJn~hoJ I .. D:I!Jimnrl! .. l"t'W Y·>rk ,. 4fo 17 ))4 . .. .41 41 41 41 44 5Pf> 511ft .47(\ flt'rrt•it....... .. ...40 Tur•mtu ................. J~ 47 ~.:, (, .'1 K lln't,!.l' Transactions • Thnrsc:lav'~ sl'ufl·~ Uh·I!Ciun Allanln at Son FrunciM:o , 4 :05 p .m . St . L..ctuis 111 Anritl11, (,·(15 p.m. 1\ Ba~ch;,ll Amt·rlrllll l .nJCU~ '>.on 5 l'tnl:l(ll-it1l11a r•. l'l ll,hur~lt 4 Mt~!llr•·al'2 . St Lou1s I llt•U,Illtl CALIFORNI·A ANCiEI..S: Arquirtt! J.un Ahhu~ ~ nd Tim f.urtu~nu. pildr~~ . 1~11111 Ill~ ( llltu~u Whitt .Sn1 r11r McKay 5. \ ,ju,;odu 4 11 ~ 1 I 'I N! 'I''NAT! 14 . S.111 !"rant"'" r, I ~'·' Alll!l'il'S 1). Atlunla 4 .4~7 l hrt.~ll·ru. ,•n, uul fi~;lllrr , ~1111 AnLlri.'W lAif· fill II. Bitt Suu;__~,~ ~n•l Jnim Sny•ler, pit ch· • t'h , f'l'lllnl Uh· i~lun CLEVEL~"'lll ·... SJ 25 NJ5 Milwuuli.r~· .......... .4~ K~Uitoa.'. Crtv .......... ;Ill 41 42 ........ J~ 46 .. . .. 2'J .~4 ChiLill!"· Minnl!:>r~<~ ... Wl·.~ h·rn ( 'alih•rn i:.~ . Tt· ~.r. Sl';lllk .... (l;~~l ill l<l . . ~Ofo I.U Ill .47.'i 11 ~ .4 C\2 . <4•J 1J 1.0 .11 41 l::? 42 41o 411 I) 12 ' f'hll:ult'lplilll (( ir ~t'JI Al l anT J ' \Maohlu l (Van Puppt.. l l·:!r at T••mu lu (•·(•). 1 ,J) p m. 1-f•J .11 K ; u l~••' ( ' Ill' fl .n\. lll'M •I ;t (R.ltlkt' 7-K), 11 · !1 .~ p II\ . (.'allh•rh l:l (Spnn~t·r ) · 21 011 MiiWa\lkt't' 'I Ounr~ fo · 7), K 41 .~ pI ll ' Du~h•n tW:JI:dH•Iol II I- I) u i' Tn:o~ jfirt~s" 4·IJ). K :~.~ p .111 t' I.C VELANil (Nu~v .(311~11 1 (o -5). 111:115 r llt . ~ 'J · <~t fiNEST IQVIPMINT AVAILABLE • 2 and 4 Wheel Alignme11ts (Computer) •Brakes •Shocks •Struts •Tires e()il Changes •Lube Jobs •Tune-ups •Engine Diagnosis NATIONAL LEAGUE Elll!ttrn INYislnn A!l!lnt;.~ .. l!: L Ill ......... .. 52 A••riola . ..... .. .... 32 Nrw Yurk ........... ~2 . !ill 31 .1~ 42 .6'17 .55"J 5flll trr.~ 41) ..W~ IIJ :'il .JHf· Jn ~ · CaM, ./).tJCt;n,s i NcL r, l'IJ'o!C'll'\>~' 1\TI ..... Clrku~t l., ...• 52 JU. .4{1 ..\7 1\1. Lt•UI~ .. P11tstlUrgh ......... .. .l5 .~5 Yo mile Down .River lrom Pomeroy Bridge ,(,J4 .H H " '" 44 "'' =•¥ = 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 c.. nlrlllllh•lsiun •).. u.~lt\11 .. <riS: : at St•:•llk Dm;run ur Tt!lta.~ . H:CI:'i p .m . Nt'W YurL: ;.JI Minnr ~•IU. H 115 p IT1 l'hifLKklrhia ........... 47 Muntn:i\1................ 42 0 . <.:11il'uwn ur Daltuunrr , 1:35 p.lll. (.'uJil'umiu at: Milwaukrr. 2:05p .m . {)l:truil ut IC1ln!iiw; City , 2:35p.m CLEVELAND u1 Stull h.- . 4:J.'i p.m. Iaw t ;INC 'INN/\1'1 BF.NfiAUi M._.!~ hcd the Nl•w Orll' ~ llt .~ S<~lllls' 111'f...r ~ htel Ill Etil' M llllft'. kJUllfll GOOD HOHEST . . PEOPLE Sunday'N game!'i Oui:land ur T lii'UIIIU , l :.l~ r.m. ·• . San llit~'fl. 4:M r.m. ;;;=p·-~~~ . Yurk ( lli ldtn••· k 4 -fi) ..,, M1n · • ARIZONA ·C'ARDINALS W>~!Vl'cl l~•hn Bu111.ls. lf U:•rlt"r"tlill' ~ - Jloll!>inn at (Cnn~ run . Fontholl N11tinnotl 1-' nuth .. !l tu~ur CINCINNATI :11 Lllf: An~ele~ . 4:0) .IJ.(i), 1::l:"t p.m. · Chi~o· a~" (UIII Ie" c id~d) 111 Dblltlll"r~ '( Krll'ti:J.II·H). 7 :0) (l .m. • ' IJrt ruil (lim:• 0·1) u t Kan~ :til ('ity ~\·w r '" CulurodP al Munrreut. 1:3.5 r .m. Plllshur1,1h al Nrw Yr~rk , I :40 p.nt Philatlclphia :11 Chica~Lt, 2:20p.m. Sut!Jrday's J:.anu.os , 2.(1) ut M lllll fl' ;J I Sunday's gumcs P-111 I'LEVI:! LANO (Ji ill o.o, <II St"atrt ... ··cKnwa.tl.'r 1·1!), lll:.l~_ p .m. :(Sundt rt.J). K·O.'i ST . Ltll!IS CARIIINA.LS· Traoled Kctll-lolt , rildter,tu lhc Clev~hmd [ndiatL~ fur ()avirl 8t"l!. lhirt! 1\:l~mon; Nkk Hl'iS· rrman, pitdrt'l'; ami Ptre McNeul, Cll!Cht'f. As~tt!.llt'd Drlll11 Lo uls~i lle ,of the An~eri ­ t:an A:.Nit:lilhun; Ht' l.~t'nnan 1u Sl. -~ll'rs · tour~ uf 1-lnri•l:l ~lalt' ~a~ue; un1l ;M cNt.~.tl lu Juhnu•n Illy PI 111~ A.rp:lladtian leiiJillt' 1\n~I'I<-~{M>~rlii ii.'Z lll·f•) . 11105 p.111 llt•U~II•n (Swmdrll (o- 4) :11 San Dlt't!.U ml· n··~ 4·'• 1. 10 · 11~ l1s1_ Rl'r:Jlk•l T11m Marsh . uul- '"'In l•ddt'r, Si.:raut un Wtlk•·~·B:.~rr r uf ill<' lnlt'rnali••B:tl L:aJ:!Ul' t tl·h 7: l.'i p m. (~!NC'IN NATIIPo l rlu~a l S·(ol: at l..m. , fT••wl..~ hut \•7.4J. ~ --'-' Turonho 1 h ~at'ok•l 111·1) at .San l · r;~n >: l' · (ftt:~.H (',.l u r;_ulu (,.7) . 11:11) rIll N••w Y11rl.. (Mdh•wrll t; . (,) ~~ Mtn · II<'~" ' " (T:•[l.llll ~· II ) . K:U) p.m C:11ifurllia ( l...:llt~:~l uttli· ll :11 Milw:HI · ......... (1.:""'-'r""" (,. , ,_ )( ll_'i rIll . ll" ~"' " tCkmt'll~ _l. ,l f al Tl.'~a~ ~11 :11 ( 'llll':.t!!'' IF:.~:oM· r" f(( .. nlllfl I ~klu!!l l (f'm·ho l·:ll ~· 7 ! l"i:t"l'rko ~l'll ~·~). 7' 1!1p Iii B~ll ill iolft ' )\ Ill lll1:r~uu.on (ir.tltt', pi lrlll'f_t•ll lllt' I ~·olli'J tlls ~l'llt'tllt~l . .lul v IK Rcl' :l lltll A ..I . Sa~l'r . pudwr. ITPIII C toluraolu .Spnn~~ 1ol lhr l'a.·ilit.: Cua:-.1 U::t~Ul' . PIIILA.IIIi:LPIIIA PlllLUES: Plt~t:~l! Ltnny Dykl'rru. 11U IIIt'l1il'r . un lilt' l:'i·Lia y rl'lru:o l'I IYl' '" rt• 1 Bn·wJ1t~lton I·!IJ, 4:1t5 r .m. .St . l..toUJ~ ( W._.t~"ll .1 ·2) at At•nda (Dur· ~ \'II 7- lff) , 7:(15 ~ . Ill. Pin ... t-.uri,\h (Ne;.~t!-1~ lll-4} 011 N~w Yurk l'unlght's ~umt!s l k·tn•ll C'OUlf<A!KI WllC KIE.S i'lartLI .lul· t Tr.trh~,·l 1.)1 1. 2 ~II p 111 OaL:I~Hlol 7 . \~ :'\~iun:~ll .l·llfl llr ;.~1 S ;m lll l't!.l• s'atnrduy's ~lllt11..'S Tl"la.<; 2. 8<~11i111ott" I ll · :i). r•..~) • All :ml:l (SIII•• II z !1 -~ 1 '-'l S:•n ' rr:mn~n· Ill II~ p.m Califurni:JIJ, Milwau kt't' '\ St>alllt' II, CLEVEtANI I -~ (Mu.~~ IO:J 1/"u~ton IRr)• m •ll l~ lll~:lt>icd list 1\l'IIV:tkol JL>il!l J:il l:l , f i T~! ha.wmom . frum a '\IJ.ilu v rr hai'•lii;III"H ;p•• s t~ l unr lll · ( Vatt L;o nij t n~h: n n 1 ·~ 1 . t.'llll'tll(" 5, DoJ.It•n 4 (kllohwolli .Dt:tr,,IIJ Nl•W Yurt I , K•IIJ!'><L>. l'1t y p (AIY.Jf<'l 4 ·'i) ;_o! lr t-m ~ (li:JIIIIIIIill 1-~), Il l'! I .~ pIll Thurstl;rv's st.:urcs ('IH<' i.l~l• MILWA1JKEE BREWERS : Pl:~c ~1 1 Turnl'r Wartl . 1•ulfit"h\rr . u n lhr l~·day 2-l ), 7 1~ rIll . 1\ll~".ur~ll (L,,:uta (•· 51 al N~·w Y•,1rl dum·~(, . ?) . 7Aop 111 . n~c '!/".'NAT! ~Suult'y Y·l I"' , ..._,~ A11 · . l!l'l~~ (c ·~· n,lu•ni ~ · !I L l fl: tl ~ r 111 Turunlu ~. Minu~·~••I :J 2 ' I J~hrr Jnl.' Vi11rlh•. uUIIiddt·r . frumllma ha uf 111t Aml'flt:~UI As."lt:l:tliun . ( ' 11111r:ulu lktt:l ~ ·~I ~ •• \1 .. u~r~·;, l il (ol\1 .~I::? .~(Ill 4fo:'i KANSAS I'ITY IWY 1\LS Plac ed Kl·~in Arptt'r. pitdtcr. un lht• t 5·<1<~v th~ · Utot ... tl h.~ I. rt'ln•ad iYt' 111 July 2fo. Rt"i·:.~Jlt'd l'htbclt'lplr•a 1Ml111t;l o1.1 11 aT C'hl r,ll!ll ({ ':L~I11l11 fo·.'i ), ) ::'11 t' Ill Sr Luui:~ fPerL:u\1~~\; 4· 21 al f-lurula dl .t llllllullol (,.J ). 1-115 p.m . Ui'l'i>linn ~I . l;'rhlay's gomws 0 f) 4.15 15 .5 .432 J(i ,5 <> ..,,.., Au<o Soln ""· lJ8A -~- ~ ' Phone !192-4484 g~ ::honlc 5end Us llonr Favorite Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL be publiShing a will HOLIDljll COO~l)OOK Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized Js follows: . • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables •Soups and Sandwiches Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook clo The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Porrwroy, Oh 48969 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. Deadline for all recipe$ is October 20, 1995 • ••• ••• •' • ' ••• ' •J• ' •• •· •. .... ~8,888 $17,488 • . .. ISave $8800 I ISav•~l BPJ.MJ lEW '95 CIIVY AS1RO EX I-.:I caNERS8t VAN , Excenda:l Chassis • Dnver Side Air Bag •PowerWHldows • Pow.,. locks • Anli·Lod< Bral<es · TinStltefinQ • Au1omalic Ovadrive • Vista Bay WrndOwS • PIS, P/8 •GatotaJtl Chairs ·A< Condition • Cruise Conl<ot • AIMM CWelle • Sola4led BRAID NEW '95 CIIM 314 TON lOIIG . MER BASE RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN CCILOIIlVMDIUSS IIIIIIIIIIB IliAD ur{hlilg •long Wheellase • Raised Roo! • PIS. P/8 • POMt Wtndows • Ak.tminum Running ·Color T.V . • Driver Side AS Bag • Anti-led< Brakes • PoWer Lod<s ·l~ Stll6'<g • Cru1se Con~~ •tookled! • Automatic Overdrive • Indirect • Premium Wood P'<lJ. - ·F~ICopversion • M CmrJlioo •I' I I Lillf'lil!. ,.,_:..... '.. 113,5811 ' •' Tam Ptdln [)ie(:ov'l .• . -$1,211 $11,388 -m ~$13,288 •• •• • BRAIIIIEW 15 caVY 5-SEfES 414 PICilP ••• • 4x4 • 4.3Uter v-6 Power • Onver Side AilllaQ • · P-Sle61111!1 • 4 - AntH.ad< Bralies ·-lnl<es • Custom Clolfll- "'"'" ... - IIAIIIIQ '95 POITIAC 8RAIII AM .4- ·P-Enkes . p - Door LOdil Ani-lock- •.IINFM Stereo ,•16VaiYeP; • 0!1'ler Side Mbag · Power SttteMQ · SljOI Belled Tires • loaded! .... 116.216 . $21 ,))9 . · $1.500 . · $2,121 Sale Price $14,288 SaltP!lct .. -$1.001 • Premium Wood Pllg. • FuD Convers>on· · F1bergla!s Runni119800Jds . Aluminum -~ ,,_, Tom- Doouc ... ·12.007 fadOiy"""" ....... · SI,IlOII . ! .... ,,• Uol""" • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captain Ch~rs • Sola/Bed ·111(irect Ugllling '95~- · Automate •1 . Clotfllnlerio! :~a::~ :~~o\) ~~ .. .. '.IIIlA ·MCor<l~ 'l1,.~ ~layWip«s ~ ~~ t~"" ~-~'=-> ISeve '20071 .. ' .. TIIU' FREE 1-BIID-822-11417 • 812·2844 844-5941• 422-11158 ' •. ·-.4·IJrCordbl ' Dual All>ogs Ani·llld< hll ·PowerSieem) • Power Brafles ·Power 1m locks •PowerW.,... • AWFM Sleroo •1ft Sleem;J • Ci.olom Cloll trlenor ·St(od- ·WOIE~ No Oor: Fflfll OIMII!' �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio News in Brief: O.J. juror's behavior comes under Judge Ito's scrutiny Man sentenced in beating death CLEVELAND- A man who pleaded guilly 1o beali ng his .Syear-old dauglner 1n dealh has been senlenc-ed 10 15 years 10 life in prison . Waymnn Johnson. 33. of Cleveland, p leaded gui lly ThurMiay 10 munJer, fe lonious sexua l pcncmuinn, ~ hild t!nUrmgeri ng mul domes· tic viole nce . Prosecu10rs said Corin Joh nson endured hemings, sex ual assaulls and rer.rim;mus for weeks because her slepmoiller was angry that lbe clnld was biting her lips . The last heating. on .Tan . 24, lefl the girl in a coma fnr severn I h<lurs before she died of head injuries the · next day. Jo hnson's wife. Vanessa Johnson. pleaded guill y T uesday 10 involun tary mans ln u g h1~r in lhe de.1th of her slepi.laughler. Sl1e admill ed in cnun Ihal she had force d Ihe c hi ldre n In confess t9 ·misbehavi ng ou n tape anll lalcr c.J cmantl etl Johnson tl i!<.C lpline them . She fnccs lour to 15 yt:ars in priMm and wi ll Ill! M!lltenu!tl Aug. 30 . . C uy a hoga Co UIII Y Common Pleas Jud ge Kenne ll;). Call ahan ordered !hal Waymon Johnson be placed in snlilary con finemenl every Jan . 24 - ille da y Corin wa.' hea1en. " I hope that will remind you of ille honor you cau sed an 8-yearold girl. " Ihe judge said . . Assis lant Counly Prnsecul!lr Melody While said the John sons tortured Conn ''1"1 ·her sisler. Dehnra,h. 9, with he.1tings >Uld sexual abuse. Dehnrah 'Jill., heen placed in protective cus1<J<.Iy. Brown was tUT~s t ed M arch 29 and acc u ~ttd of !ihn vin g Patrick Wiley , 18 , through the window of a 1a nnin g sa lon . Wiley lwd chased a man he helicve<.l wa" peering in HI hi s girlfril'IH.l' ~ heJroom , window . • Wiley.._o.;(XlfiOO Drown st!vcraJ hlocks from his girlfrienl.f s. home. The twu fought muJ Wiley was pusheU lhrou gh a plate -g!w. :-. win dow, said Assistnnt S ummil County Prnscc ~,~tor Rohert lucor vati. Wile y died al'ler a ~ h:mJ of glass from the wiiu.Jow punctured hi s neck and shoulder. Brown claimed that Wiley lrirpetl ;,mtl rei! through the window . 4 Tenant sought for new building FOSTORJA. - Ollicials have been lnnkiug lor a lenanl to CJCCu- PY a new building soul h of the dly . lbe 40,000-squarc fool building nn nine acres was huill hy ille ' res po nd s 10 d e fe nse atto rn ey a n said. l n February, jurors took a Rnh e rt Shll piro 's co ncern s tha t daylime'visit 10 Ihe !flies. Kennedy was ac1ing Sl mngely. llo T he defense, which say s Simp· said trull alkr rev iewing ille videoson wa s ho me al one durin g the k.nife slayings of hi s ex- wife Nicole . lape; he belie ved Kenned y's j ury box. Uemcrumr was normal. Brown Simpson a nd h er fri end " I saw the us ual ... 'ping-pong Ronald Goldman, contend s he was mah.: h.· meaning his head wm~ tumfram ed by poli ce . The d e fe nse ing from side 10 slt.Jc :t'\ is appropricalled il' lalesl scienlitlc e xpert In ate as 10 who was speaking." Ito provide evidence lh~l blood on a sock found at· Simp son' s h o use said. ~ " In rae! , he seemed 111 he' more could have planleLI . Herbert MacDone ll !Old jurors ml elllivc !han man y n f !he tllher jurors," Ito ~a id . that ohxl on the ankle of ille sock lin revealed earli er in tile trial was applied lhrough " direc! compression," not splanered as the· · thai he has surreptiliou, ly wmcheU prosecution has suggestetl. audien ce me}nh e rs, inclutling MacDonelllold jurors the bi<KJ<.I reponcrs. over hi s <.:ourrroom cam· had seeped illrough w ille opposile era 10 see if ,!hey m·e break ing his side of ille sock, indicaling no [ool rules ag;1inst eatin g or che wing was inside when the slain was gum . T hi s was the firs! inuicalion depo siled . The slain meas ure s I that the cmnera, whkh is kept in a inch hy 1- 1/2 inches. hlack hubhle on lhe ce iling , wa s force l11e lestimony of a screenwril· er who interviewed Detet:tive Mark Fuhrman . Th e d e fense accused Fuhrman of hein g a racist who planted a hloolly glove outside Simpson's house. Defense altorney ~ hope the interview., contain racist statement~ by FL.ihnnan. In another developmenl. lin announced juror... woult.l he sent nn County Court news-- • ln !he more tlwn 200 page.< o f It o cn nc lud ed thai Ke nnedy acted as if he wa.' watching a pingpong malch, which the JUdge lo und was norma l in a courtroom , a nd Kennedy escaped dismiss;d for U1e time being. He was bounced later for keeping a list of ille anonymous jumrs' names. . The revelalion was conlaineu in - -Lee Bailey were to affenU a hearing today in Nnrth' Carolina to try lo The following cases recently · Pomeroy, seat helt, $25 plus cos1s; were resolved in ille Meigs County Donald G. Hysell, Racine, seat belt, $15 plus cosL<; Joshua Scou Court of Patrick H. O'BrieQ. Miller, Ravensw(](Jd, W .Va. , speed. Fined were: $30 plus costs; Russell T .. Hogan. Eric Qualls, Pomeroy. assl!ult. $100 plus costs, 30 days in jail sus· Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus ~om; Kimberly E. Will. Pomeroy, pended to three. three days com~u­ nity service; restrrumng order; Enc seat belt, $25 plus costs; Blaine A. Quljlls, Pomeroy,_as.s~ull, $100 Wells. Athens. seat bell, $25 plus plus cosls, 30 days m Jrul suspend· costs; Jamie Marie Hyman, Mt. ed to three days, one day communi· Vernon, speed, $30 plus costs; ty service and restraining order; Nancy Jane Brown, Point Pleasan~ Paul R. Qualls, Sr., Bidwell, 1wo W.Va .. speed. $30 plus costs; charges of pa.,sin~ ba~ checks. $25 Debra L. Holsinger, Lillie Hockplus cosIs and resmuuon; ing. speed, $30 plus costs; Melvin Romild Lavender. Ma<on, pa">s· E . No.rris, Woodburn, Ky ., seat ing bad checks, $25 pl~s cos1s hnd bell. ·$25 plus cosls; Jeffrey restitution; Walt~r Elhs. Rutland , Marcinko, Long Boltom, expired passing had checks, $25 plus cos Is plales, $20 plus cost<; John Bentand restitullon; Jackte Whueman, ley, Syracuse. speed, $30 plus Lotig Bottom, driving under the costs; Patrick Williams, Pomeroy, inlluence, $50!J plus cosL,, 10 days failure ln mainlain assured clear in jail suspended 10 U~ree days ; 90 dislance, $30 plus cosls; . · day license suspensiOn and one David L. Camahan, Reedsville, year probalion, on eompletmo ol seat hell, $25 plus costs; Kenneth . school $250 of fine and three days . R. Reynolds, Middiepor~ seat bel~ in jail .<uspended; $25 plus costs; Chris K. Becker, Charles R. Tucker. Jr., speed, Middlepon , speed, $30 plus costs; Middleport, $30 plus cosls; Jewel seal hell, $25 plus costs; Lisa K. A. Laudennilt. Rolland . seal belt , Rieken. Miudleporl, seat hell, $25 $15 plus costs; Charles D. Neal, plus cnsts~· Clarence A. Lambert, Mason, W .Va., speed, $30 plus Pomeruy, speed, $30 plus costs; costs; Thomas D. Harl. Pomeroy, ChaLI W. Barber, Milford, Mich ., speed, $30 plus costs; Danny C. speed, $30 plus costs; JohnS . puffinglon, Pomeroy. speed, $30 Gabriel, Alhens , speed , $30 plus plus cos1s; Janet Dav1dson, Mttldle- cosls; Lisa D. Smiill, Souill Point, port. seal belt •. $25 plus costs; speed, $30 plus costs; Vikram James Eakins, Syracuse, d<Hnes- Mahajan , Lexinglon , Ky ., speed, tic violence, cosL<' only, one year $30 plus cosls : .James Bernard probali[m and 30 days in jail sus- Navane, Fenlon, Mich ., speed, $30 pended 10 time served; Donald G. pi us cosls; . · JoJ;Jes, Indi1mapolis, Ind ., driving Franklin R. Mullins, Pomeroy, under the influence, $500 plus d<uneslic violence. $150 plus costs, costs, !0 days in jail suspended to 30 days in jail suspended 10 illree 'three days, 90 days license suspen - days and restraining nn.ler; Henry sion and one year probalum; Rider, Pomeroy , speed , $30 plus Michael Lav.ender. Springtlelu, cosls; Jerry Ritchie, Fostoria, speed, $30 plus costs ; Aaron F . speed, $30 plus costs ; David R. Young, Racine: speed, $30 plu ., Riggs, Pomeroy, speed . $30 plus costs; Jon B . Bailey, Patnol. speed, costs; Larry Barricklow, Colum :$30 plus cos1s; Booby Bolling, bus, improper tum, $20 plus costs; ·Pomeroy, possession, $50 plus Richard Colvin. Columbus, seal · costs; Evelyn M . Phillips, Nel- bell, $25 plus cosiS; Curtis Abbon sonville, speed, $30 plus costs; III, Newark, speed, $30 plus costs; . Vicki D . Jschappal, Marysvtlle, Jerry L. Hayman, Syracuse, seat belt, 25 plus coSIS; Brian K. domeslic violence, $250 plus cost<, Montgomery, . Patrio~ seat hell, $25 six montlJS iti jail suspended to 13 plus costs; Tad C. Rood, Wester- days, with credit given for time 'ville, speed, $30 fi)Us CUSIS; John . serveLI, IWo years ('lrnhation; Loret;Ray Cline, Charlone, fli.C .. speed, ta L. Reitmire, Pomeroy, speed, ·$30 plus costs; Karen S . Boyce, $30 piUs costs; Canon V. KnollS, Columbus,. speed, $30 plus cosl'; Vincent, speed, $30 plus costs; Danya Oheen, Middleport, speed, seat belt, $25 pl~s costs; Mario C. Cunningham, McSher- $30 plus costs; Larry Ashburn , rystown, Pa., speed, $30 plus cos1s; Ewington, failure to mainlain con ~ Lisa K . Gilman, New Haven, trol, $20 plus costs; Robert F. PowW .Va., speed, $30 plus cosl<; Gary ers. Middleporl, domestic violence, E. Hiles, Lancasler, speed, $30 plus $250 plu.5 COSt<, I 0 days in jail SUS· cost'; James D. Hudson, MJddl~­ pended to lhree, one year probaport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Eliz· lion restraining order; abeth J: Stewart, Athens, speed, f~omas Swan , New Haven, $30 plus costs; Todd A . Milch, W.Va., driving under U1e influence, cou rst! , there has hcc n no cross· examina tion yet" ing at Simpson. tlocuments show. defense blo<xl cxperl - who inui· cateU hltHH.I ou a .'HH.: k found in Simpson's hedrmm was plan ledand cancel ed loday ' s le slimony . The juror, a 43-year-old markelin g representative, w ~ taken lo (I hns· pital, hut hi s condition wasn't Jis· closed. Cochran and tlcfensc allorney F TOLEDO- Ahoul 100 resiuenls lobbying for mc1re police fool patrols confronled Mayor Carty Finkbeiner in his onice. But ille mayor said nn In their Llem•mds Wednesday . Finkbeiner said ti1n1 patrols are inefticienl hecause il lakes Inn long for an oflicer on hMlllo respond In an emergency. . Aboul a dozen represenlalives of lwo groups - ille Lagrange Developmenl Corpormion Village Council and Toledoans U1\ited for Social Action - 1net with several cily oflicials for an hour. · -The Assodated Press --Meig~ transcripts th at we re re leased , Jto snag . A juror' s .'\udt.le n illness L:ut short Thursday ' !>i te s rimnny of a the Residents want more foot patrols ,- I ~94 . mun..ler s, a courl spoke~wom ~ it did abnul jurors. The !ransl-ripls show lhat the judge labored over ho w w deal with apparenl racial divisions on lhe jury , incluuin g reports Uuu while j urors and hlack jurors sal at separate tahle!-i. " I am tremendously di srurhcLI to hear aht n1t the eatin g arnm gc · ments ," Ho told nllo~n e ys during a privale meeling. " In fat!. lo ll1 e · point where I may go over there and do sometJ1ing about it myself. " Defense altorn e y Johnni e Coclmm Jr. urged ille judge In " he careful" anu saiu . "If you gel involved, Ihen yon hecome pari nf tl)e prohlem . too. " L:1ter. Jtn agrct!li to stay out of it, saying his involvt!menf wouiJ be ' ' invitin g di sa\ tcr.'' The transcripts were released. <L" the Simpson tri~l hit yt£1 :molher ties. Je~tse stare lbat ' reve <~ed '" much i1hout lin as Fostoria E;conomic Devdopmenl Corp. The Review Times reported Thursday that Roman , Wil son and Peschoff. a Toleuo -hase u markeling company, ha s conducleu a directing mail campaign In find a tenant. · Qennis Hellmann. tilt: FEDC.'s interim director ~ said the huilding is suited for com(lrmie.-. in mnnufacturing, food prnoessing or plas· sell nr the Universi1y of Sou them California. " II · s been the heSI dlly for Ute del'euse in two weeks. llut of transC ripts (H' a juror in v~sti g;ttin AKRON - A m>m wa' >tcquilled of heing a peeping Tom, hul convicled of causing the dca lh of the 1eenager who hall acc used him of peeping. Sum'rr\ill Oulll y Ct urunon Plea., .Judge Gl en Morgan on Thursday sentenced Joseph· Brown, ~0. of Akron. ui four In 10 years on his conviclion fur involuntary man!'lrtughler mH.l six months for assault , with the sentences 10 be se rved concurreiHiy. Brown wtL"' aCtJUilted of voyeurism and criminal trespassing. lo a second visil to the crime scene and Simpson' s house, this lime al night. The j udge expec1cd tha! traffie on Aug. 20. a.< well as lhc lunar coiHl ili on,, wo uld he oimi lar In those on the nigh! of !he .lunc 12. of the lto-cmn . Judge Lance hn , ecrelly trained his joystick-opemled sec urily video camem on T racy Ken nedy during a court session after a defense aunrney complained ille juror was Sll\r· Ak~on ·man jailed in teen's death Hellmann s:1id tilt.: FEDC would he willing building . By MICHAE L FL EEMAN Associated Pre!i.< Writer L OS ANGELES - An O.J . Simpson juror suspec ted of strange behavior go1 the s.1me courtroom treatmem ;" re pnrlers suspecled of chewing gum:· the unhl ink.in g ' The ankle slain was very 1 large, .. MacDonl!ll said. " 11 was not sprmered ... . I concluded i( was from compression movement ." Asked 10 e xplain. MacDon e ll said the hh•J<.I W>1' lllll smel\red hul was consistcm' with someone· having hlood on a tinger and louching the fnhric . " Sol far he ' s been an excel len! witnc.,s ti>r the u.~t'cnse ... •aid law profc ss~1r Erwin Chcmerinsky of Friday, July 28, 1995 Friday, July 28, 1995 used on a juror. The trimscripl s al so show that juror Michael Knnx W<t< dismissed ·al'ler Ihe judge illlerviewcd Knox' s stripper CX·J:!irlfri end , who said Knox once lhri!:uencu to kill her. During a drive in the early 1980s near the M'exican borde r. Knox reponedly tohl her : " You know , I could jus! do away with you ri gh1 now . .anu I could dump 'Registrations & Information available during our open house evenlngs of JULY 28 or AUG. 4th, 7·9 pm ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LAURR O.WF OIIISTIAN AWEMT LAUREl Qlff FRH METHODIST ORliCH 40792 UUifl Qlff RD. POMIRO~ OHIO 45769 ADMIN. lEY. PETER TIEMILAT 614-992-5326 • . subtle now. It is more emotional than physical, but it stiU goes on. I began to feel deep re morse because I didn't do more to protect my kids against their fathet I started to think they would be better off without me, I was becoming suicidal. Dear Ann Landers: You recently When I read that letter in your printed a letter from a woman to her column, Ann, I decided I had beuer mother. It was signed "Surviving in stick around. I want to get to where Rhode Island." Both the mother and that woman is and live to see my daughter had been knocked around children get there, too. Thank her for by the falber. The mother had died me. ·· BUFFALO, N.Y. very young. That letter really got to DEAR N.Y.: Your letter will be a me because I saw myself in it. wonderful "thank you ." I hope she I have three children. We all were sees it. knocked around by my husband Dear Ann Landers: Child abuse . plenty before I separated from him is an epidem~ more prevalent than three years ago. The abuse is more AIDS . About 3 million cases are f1tilttdq, Juit If, IHS .. Bloodstain analyst Helbert MacDonell said blood on the ankle of a sock found in O.J. Simpson's bedroom was not spattered,'but applied through "direct compression." MacDonell's find ings support the defense theory that blood on the sod< was planted. .. Judge Lance Ito ordered a television reporter to appear at a hearing Monday for questions on a story she reported last September on DNA blood tests. The defense suggests the information leaked to her s upports the lheory of a set-up. r - - - - -. True rqutedeach year. In the period from children v isiting a denial office will 1985 to 1992, faialilies resulting from show signs of abu se . The American child abuse rose 54 pe rcent Dental Assoc iation 's Principles of nationwide:Andalmosttwo-thirdsof Ethics and Code o f Professional childabuseinjuriesinvolve the head, · C onduc t o b liges d e nl is ts to neck and mouth. famil iari ze themselves with signs of · That puts dentists in the front line abuse and to report s uspected cases of health professionals likely to to the proper authorities. PANDA, observe signs of abuse. And it gives Prevent Abuse and Neglect through them a first shot at reporting such Denial Awareness , now has chapters cases and possibly saving a child's in 24 states. • Please te ll the denlists in your life. The good news is ihat increasing reading audience that they can get numbers of dentisiS are doing just more info rmation through the that. The number of dentists American Dental Assoc iation. reporting suspected cases of child · • JAMES BERRY, ASSOCIATE abuse or neglect has increased by 74 PUBLISHER, ADA NEWS percent in the last year. DEAR JAMES BERRY: I hope the Between one in 10 and one in 100 ADA is s wamped with reques ts Gospel Sounds An America ·.r Moxt WrJmed viewer withour hail pending extradition proceedings. His public tlcfent.lcr .. Testimony ended early due to a male juror's illness. Two Meigs County schools will - get additional tr;llnlng ' in The ans through a state grant, said Mary Wise of lbe Big Bend Arts Council. Chester Elementary and Meigs Junior High School boill received $1,000 for a IWo-week theater program, Wise said. The theater program wiU consist of a drama workshop for lbe slu- you down in Mexico and they wouldn'l ever find you." Knox also was quoted as telling ;1 fri end that he believed the Mafta killed Simpson' s ex-wife and her friend. Knox de~ied saying that, hut acknowledged he had had prob· le ms wilh the law that he was ashamed to admit. He had been anested after his girlfriend accused him of kidnapping her, but no charges were tiled. The judge has been gradually relensing the transcripts, whicb document his investigations that led 10 the dismissal of 10 of lbe ori ginal24 panelist< . with tools fmm a jail m ~linh!mnH.:e have • conce.-.."lon stand. Contributions to the Meigs and languages are not spoken in Cooperative Parish and lbe Alfred olber countries. . Bibie School were made when Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs . Robin· · Alfred United Melb.o dist Women son attended the United Nations met'recently at the church. session and reported one of its outPrayer by Thelma Henderson staDding achievements was the opened the meeting conducte<i by World Heallb Organizaliol) which Nellie Parker, president. She gave distributed medicine and healill aid the secretary's report in the to ille U.N.'s I84 countries. Mrs: Henderson bad lbe prayer absence of secretary Marilla Poole, 'and Osie Mae Follrod, treasurerc calendar and chose Howard R . gave her report. Thirty-six friend- · Heiner who is in rural agriculture ship calls were reported and mem- work in th~ District o~ Columbia. bers reported continuation of the She also reported that Autumn reading program. Bussey bad returned from her misTbose who accompanied Pastor sion work in Bolivia. Sharon Hausman to mission school "Blessed are Those" was lbe on J.uly 15 were Nina Robinson, topic of Mrs. Parker's program. Thelma Henderson and Sarah Cald- She displayed pictures of poveny well. Mrs. Henderson attended lbe and misery in many countries on a session on Europe led by Glen folding, bulletin board. All memMaddy, retired extension agent, bers took part in reading and diswho said he bas crossed tbe cussion. Rev. Hausman closed the AUantic Ocean 38 limes and visited program wilb prayer. many of the countries of Europe Sarah CaldweU was hostess for demonstrating new agricultural lbe meeting. The next meeting was $et for practices and working wilb Christian denominations and Muslims, Aug. 22 wilb Marilla Elliott to be He reported fear in many ·COuntries program leader and Charlotte Vanwhere wars have never been won Meier, hostess. ,.BE ID . Otber singing ·groups will be the Joy Singers or Huntington, W .Va. and the New City Gospel Singers or Addison. Those attending are asked to take lawn chairs, The Rutland 4-H Club will lOVELY SYS,.EM· THEJ995 Ge& Alfred news notes The Meigs County Fair Tab/Is Coming . _August 11, 1995. Advertising Deadline Is August 4, 1995. CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN TIDS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 ~--------------------------~----~ , . ' 2. That John Muooor lo hereby· authorized and directed to execute and rollle an appiiClltlon with tho Ohio Depanment of Natural Roeourcea and to provide all Information and authorized to execute thla certificate. Katlty Hyeell become allglblo lor polllblo funding au111ance. 3. That tho VIllage of Fund Program and/or the Pomeroy does agree to 'I Florence and Richard Spencer and Sandra and Starling Massar vacationed in ille Amish Country of Pennsylvania recently . They stayed at Bird in the Hand and enjoyed shopping at Amish stores. They toureli a pretzel factory, lbe Kettle Kitchen, a basket factory and the Amish fanns where preparations were made for grain thrash· ing. Weekend guests of Nina Robinson were Nanna Jean and Gerald Swartz of Reno; Debbie, Kyle and Alison Roach of Williamstown, W . Va. Lester Keaton is recuperating .at home following surgery at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. W. Va. Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. AGcredited Diplomas Offered. TSacher Les Hayman 992-7410 the resolution adopted by the Vlllaga of Pomeroy held on 24th day ot July 1995, and that I am duly (!) #3033 V·6, well equipped, keyless entry, stereo, auto., air, tilt, cruise. # 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE . crulae. •119I 99S .. News Hotline Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church a true. and correct copy of 1995 BUICK CENTURY ··· . I, lito underalgnld, hereby certify, that the lorog~l~g Ia THIS WEEK'S SPECIAI..S 13.81Jter, v-e, 'keyleM .en~~ auto., air, PW; PL, .' 1Oam,...,11 am term1 and conditions of the NatureWorb Program. 4 ANNIVER-SARY .. SALE CONTINUES Y 995 BUICK REGAL BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Moming obligate the lunda required to aatlalactorlly complete the proposed project ond become eligible lor reimbursement under the DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ~ GENESIS Public Notice funding aaaletatnce. WHEREAS, tho Vlllaga of Pomeroy do01 agree to ClerkfTreaaurer obligate the lunda required '(7) 28 (8) 4 2TC . · to eatlalactorlly complete ~--------I the propoaed priect and ~ bocomo ollgl 1 lor _..,:P...:U::b::I:::IC:..:N:,:O::;l:lce=--l relmburaomont u .tlar the lonna and condhlone of the Ohio Deportment of RESOLUTION 8.95 WHEREAS, the VIllage of Tranoportatlon grant I, the underllgnld, h-y Pomeroy wlahoa to apply for Ohio Department of certify, that tile foregoing Ia Tronaponatlon grant lor tha a true and correct copy of removal ol electric polet the reoolutlon adopted bY and power linea on Main tlta VIllage of Pomeroy hot~ on 17th day of July 19115, Strlllt. WHEREAS, John Muaeor and that I am duly Ia hereby authorized and authorized to execute thla directed to execute and file cortlllcate. on application lor tho Ohio IC,Itlty HyHII Department of ClerkiTrHaur;er DHm thll raaolutlon an Tranaportatlon and to provide all lnlonnllllon and omotgency due to tha lima dooulllontatlon required to llmh on illlng lor tlta grant blcoma ellglblolor po11lble (7) 28 (8) 4 2TC documentation required to public recreation purpoae1, $14,995 992-2156 a RESOLUTION OF , AUTHORIZATION RESOLUTION 7.95 WHEREAS, the State of Ohio, through tho Ohio Deportment of Natural Reaourcee, odmlnlotero llnonclal ..llotance lor 2 Dr., Quad 4, Spoiler, tilt, cruise, auto. RYAN BEEGLE ing prosram at Meigs Junior High _ School. That was lbe flfSt year for illis type of programming. Next year, lbe program will be held in ille Southern Local School District "Our objective is to put artists in several schools each year if grant and matching funds are available," Wise said. 18 Beegle observes birthday Ryan Lee Beegle recenUy celebrated his fourth !Jirthday at the home of his mother, Debbie Bee- · gle . A Lion King illeme was carried . out. Attending were his grandparents, Allen and Janet Downie and Leanna Beegle; great-grandpareniS, Edison and Bernice Baker and . Dorothy Downie, Elizabeth Downie, Crisla Blower ru1d Chessa, Bonnie Smith. Jugger and Grace Johnson, Kalby, Lim• and Marlee Hoff. man. Carol Mabr'and S Ieven, Valerie Noltingham and Ethan, Patrece Beegle, Billy Downie a.nd Stephanie Jacks. • Sending gifts were Bill and Kay McElroy, Ernie and.Judy Bing, and Rachel Downie. deniS, she said. 'F'uniling (or ill!~ project came from lbe Ohio Arts Council. The Appalachian Arts Initiative and the Riverbend AriS Council will help reach the local match required , Wise said. B,ut, extra funds may need to be raised by the schools. La s t year, the art s council secured funding for a creative writ· Public Notice Pomeroy dealrea financial •••latance under the NatureWorke Program. NOW, THEREFORE, bo It reoolvod by tho VIllage of Pomeroy aa follows: 1. That the VIllage ol Pomeroy approvoo rollllng . an application lor NatureWorka II none Ia I aaalatance. area. Alfred UMW hold meeting When p/Qilning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands whe~e? "The Ann Landtrs Guidtfor Bridts" has all the Q/lswers. Send a self-ad· dressed, long, business-size envelo~ and a check or money otrhr for $3.75 (thLI includes postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago , Ill. 606/J-0562 . (In Canada, send $455.) Public Notice State of Ohio NatureWorke, and WHEREAS, the VIllage of GOSPEL SING - The True Gospel Sounds of Wheelersburg willbe among the singers at the lOth annual outdoor gospel sing to he held at the Carl Gorhy Farm, two miles west or Langsville on Route 325, Saturday at 7 p.m, Don't be judgmenial. It's too late for lbal Tell her how important it is that sh e prote c t he rself agflinst pregnancy and venereal disease . (Surely she has heard or AIDS .) Tell her you are making a n appointment · for her with a gynecologist. Then do so, and let her go alone if she prefers. Good luck . Public Notice through the !adoral Land and Water Conservation said he would right extmdition to led police lo a murder suspecl who Milchcm. 21, w<L' cap!Ured tllrec avoid a possihle death sentence.· bad escaped from a New Mexico days laler in his ex-girlfriend's Eccleston and conviclctf murjail by sliding down a 65-f<lOI rnpe . refrigerator. His 2-year-old daugh· derer Daniel Mitchem escaped · made of bedsheets. ter poinled In the appliance and · March 27 hy sliding down hraideLI Sebastian EccleSion. 19, was bedsheets ami cuuirig their way nul told police: "Daddy's in !here." unarmed when he was arrested Thursday :tl the aparunenl of Amy AddnsJins a chan!fing world with ~­ GRAVELY TRACTOR proftssioruJlism and inttgriry. Custer. SALES & SERVICE Ecdeslnn, who haS rel.1tives in 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. the area, mel Custer :-~hnut five . years ago. He had held her hos ~age · STARTING APRIL 3 Cuckler Consulting Inc. for tbe past 1wo weeks. threatening SPRING & SUMMER HOURS 10 kill her if she lumed him in, said College .open Mon.-Fri. 9:00..5:00 Chenango Counly Sheriff Thom:ts Education Planning Saturday 9:00-3:00 Loughren . New York liUihorilies said Custer's moiller recognized Eccle10So Cat!er Road. . Shade, OH 45n6 Business Phone: 614·992-4216 ston from lhe TV crime show. Eccles1on. a g>mg member from Albuquerque, N.M .. was helng held . Tad Cuckler .. 1·800-861-9392 H for more information. You've opened a lo t o f eyes today, and I thank you. Dear Ann Landers: While nosing thro ug h my d a ugh te r's thin gs , I discovered something I cannot share wiill anyone. !learned she has been having sex for a couple of years. She is 18 and apparently has slept with several boys. What s hould I do? I cannot ialk to her falher about this, or he will throw her out of th e house . Should I confront her? ·· STILL STUNNED IN TEXAS DEAR TEXAS: By all means, tell your daughter what you have told me. Apologize for snooping, and ask her to forgive you. ,.Meigs schools get art training Viewer_ 's tip·leads to suspect's arrest SHERDtJRNE, N . Y (AP) - The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 . cases. 'JESUS IS HONORED. 'GRADES 5-12TH • FOR CHURCH-GOING YOUTH. ' LOW TUITION. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ·oomestic violence survivor convinces reader to stick around Simpson trial update $500 plus COSIS, 10 days in jail SUS· pended In lhree days, 90 days license suspension and nne year probalion; Heather Smith, Pomeroy, pas~ing bad checks, $25 plus costs, plus reslitution; Lisa S. Gilbert, Vinton, passing bl)d checks, $25 plus coSis and restiiU· tion; Rodney S. White, Vinton, seat hell, $25 plus cost~; Geneva Grunhrel, Nelsonville, speed, $24 plus cost~; Charles F. Marlin, Alhany, speeLI, $24 plus costs; 1 Precious A. Mmre, Langsville, driving under lhe influence, $500 plus cosL,, 10 days in jail suspended lo lhree days, nne year probation, 90 day license suspension, illree days in jail and $250 of fine suspended on completion of RTP School; no operators license, $100 plus cosiS. 10 days in jail suspended to three days con~unent wilb DUI, lone year probation; .seat bell, $25 plus costs; failure to maintain conirol; costs only; . Kelly Winter, Pomeroy, disorderly ronduct, $25 suspended rosts and six months probation; Johnny Adkins, Pomeroy, littering, $25 plus rosiS; Vera L. Lewis, Racine, passing bad checks, $25 plus cases and restitution; Carolyn A. Atkins, Racine. driving under the inlluence,' $750 plus cosiS, 30 days in jail suspended to 10 days, 180 day license suspension and one year probalion; . Rhonda Little, Middleport, no operators license, $100 plus cosiS, 10 days in jail suspended. to illree days, lbree days in jail and $50 of · lbe line suspended upon proof a valid license wiillin 90 days, speed. $20 plus cosL~; seat belt, $25 plus Christian School Enrolling New Students For 95-96 Year! ( 1995 OLDS. CUTLASS CRUISER WAGON LOADED, V-6. $17,995 $15,995 1995.CHEVROLET CAMARO 995 CHEY.Y LUMINA 4 IN STOCK - 1 CONVERTIBLE ' Auto:, air, keyleaa; STARTING AT , ,lf.S, c~lie, remote. · $17 995° 0 ' $16~995 PRE-OWNED CARS &TRUCKS 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM ... ................ $17,995 V-8, leather, loaded . 1 owner. 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ....... .. .. .. .......... $7995 2 Dr., auto .. air. more. 1990 OLDSMOBILE CIERA .... .. ... .. ................ $6995 4 Dr., 67.000 miles, nice. 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER .... ..................... ... .... $7495 42,000 miles. 1991 CHEVY '/, TON PICKUP .......... .. .. .... ... $10,995 Stepside, air. Hurry! 1994 GMC SAFARI AWD VAN .................... $17,395 7 Passenger, loaded! 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD ..... .. ..................... . $8999 Auto., air, stereo. 1994 CHEVY CORSICA .. .. ...... .. .............. .... ... $9999 4 Dr., auto., air, air bag, stereo. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! - CONVERTIB~E Auto., air, stereo, power top. $12,,95 1995 BUICJ( REGAL ·Auto., air, V.f, atereo, power wl~, IIDtlltf' lilckl, Cl'lll~ tilt ,•' , •14, .95 , •All prices i!lclude r8bates 10 dealer. Tsxes & fees not Included. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval 1994 PONTIAC • SUN BIRD OPEN SUNDAY : 1·5 ' �' I \ Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 28, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 28, 1995 The DaUy Sentinel • Page 9 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis • VIcinity 3Family Solo: StAt. 14t In Can· WOiililj; ID-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. . . . . , w-. , . , _ . ....... St.l'llul l'ulor. Slwon HaiUIIWI W~y~·7p~ Apostolic 33226 OWdren'o Horne Rd. Mldd._. Church"' CliNt Silo and Main Puux: AI Haruon Youth MUU...r. Bill Fnzie< Sunday Sc:bool · 9:30 a.m. Daa'fiUo HC>Uae. Cllurcll 31057 Slale Route 325, LanpvDo 1'.-: Re¥. Ridt Maluyad .Sunday l<hool • 9:30 Lift. Sluaday woniUp -10:35 Llll.l: 1 p.DL Child~U~'a <bur<b- IO:JS a.m. Youlh 6 P."'- Wcdneaday pnyeroavioo -7 p.m. Wonhip- &:IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servioot • 7 p.m. PuiOI'-Jclfrey Walla I_Jt and Jrd Sunday rr,. Will Baplbl Churdl Ash SUed, Middlqlon - -~ l'uUJr: La Hayman Zion Charcb or Chrtol Pomeroy, Harrilm¥ille Rd. (RLI43) Salwday Se.W:. - 7:30 p.m. Sunday Sd>ool · 10 a.m. Wodnoaday Scrvice-7:30 p.m. Rolland FII'IIBapllll Churdl Sunday S<-1-oool . 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baplbl P..lOr. Paul Stinaoo East Mains.. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - I0:30 a.m. Flnl Soullura Ba~lbl 41872l'uner<>l' Pike · Put<r. E. LomarO'Brymt Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S Lm., 7:00p.m. Wcdnl:lday Se.W:.a - 7:00p.m. First Baplbl Chur<b 6th and Palmer SL, Middleport Sunday School -9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lord'• Supper Ill Sunday of cw:ry mo•nh. Wednetday Servic:c· 7:00p.m. a_, Bible Semco • 7 P-11!Study · 1 p.m. Youlh ~·5:30p.m. Wcdne~. , ·' ' ,< · Sunday School • 9:30 ...... Worship - 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wcdnl:ldoy Servic:ca · 7:00p.m. MI. UniM Baplllt PUla: Pbilip Sunday Sc:llool: 9-.30 lUlL Worship Servioo: ID-.30 a.m. IWo Sludy, Weduo!oday, 6:30p.m. Wtbtdo Bapllll Cllura SL RL 143 juat oft IlL 7 Putor: Re•.Jomeo R. Aaee, Sc. .Sundaf School· 10 a.m. ~:=!"!.y IILJ,n., 6 p.m. Christian Union . Harll'onl Cbun:b IICIIrllllo Se1Vi1101·7p.m. Chrllllu Unloo llanfonl, W.VL , PUla: Rev. David McManil VlciMJ Baplll& lnd"l'""daat 52.5 N. 2nd SL Middk:pcrt P11tor: 1.... B. K - Sunday School· II Lm. Wonhip • 9:30 Llll., 7:30·p.m. W~y Service~ • 7:30p.m. Worship ·IO..m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday SeMc:ca • 7 p.m. FaUll 8aplllt Churdl 'Railrood SL, MaJOR s.nc~a1 Sdlool· 10 a.m. Worship ·II L,"'-• 6,p.m. Wocbldly SeM1101 • 7 p.m. Mt. M..-Jab Claun:lloiCled Racine l'ular: Re¥.1.... s-tiold &aday School· 9:4S ...... F-Rua8aptlll Paawr: Arius Hurt Sunday Sdlool"· 10 a.m. Worship • II ~MI. Morlob Blllllll FouriJIA;,Main SL.MidP 1 ·• 1'.-: Re¥. OilhertCIIIia,Jt. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· ID-.45 a.m. Church of Christ ~1 Cbun:b IICiuill 212W. MainSL Pulor: And.ew Mlleo Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30 a.m. Worship ·II Lm. St. ........- . . Cburcll Comer S)caDun A s.x.d Sa., Pail£10) Po-. Dawn &aldina ""11.orihlp Sdloal • ~:45 am. • II a.m. .( RstdaDd,,Cburcll of-God PallOr: c..,..,. L. Soon Sunday School· 10 ...... Worship· II Lm., 6 p.m. Wednuday SeMc:co • 7 p.m. 7 Wonhip ·II Llll., 6:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 6 p.m.; Thurl. Family 'l'nininl Hour 7 p.m. Suadoy Sdiocl • I 0:30 Lm. TrlniiJ Church Second A L)'lll. 1\wak!IOJ l'ular: Rev. Rolaad W'ddman ~ ac:bool and wonloip 10:25 Episcopal Cbu,... CLASSIFIEDS A Bright Idea! v SNOUFFER FIRE & SAfETY SALES It SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio H-•llle l'rftbJierlan a.ura Worohip • 9 Lm. · Sunday School· 9:45a.m. f' . a.- llyOIYUie CommuaiiJ Sunday School • 9:30 Llll. Middleport l'rOIIIJI<rlaa Sunday Sc:bool· 9 Lm. Worship· 10 L.m. Worship ·10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Cbrllllu F......,lpCent. Solem SL, Rudlnd Puti>r: Robon B. Muo10r Sunday School • 10 ...... Wonhip • II: IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednclday S.moo -7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist s ..enth·Dar Adventlll Sotwday S.rvicea: Sobbollo Sdtool - 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. M- Cliapel Cburcb Lany Faw, Superinlendalt Wonbip. 7p.m. Wodneodoy Savioo - 7 p.m. w......., I ' Wonliip -9:30a.m. S....tay School· 10:30 a.m. UMYI' Sunday 6:30p.m. Eden United Brelllrmln Chrla 2 Ill milot nonh ol Reednille on Stile BOUle 124 Pastor. Rev. llobc:n Markley Sundoy Schooi·IOaJIL Wonhip -7:30p.m. , Wcdneaday S.rvic:ca ·7:30p.m. United FloW. Chur<b RL 7 oo ~ By-Pua PuiDr. ROY. Robon·l!. Smith, Sr. Suaday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 P,m. Wednclday SeMoo ·1 p.m. Wonblp • 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor. St. Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 r)j 264 South 2nd Middleport · POMEROY, OHIO • 992-66677 BILL QUICKEL Crew's Family Restaurant We Fill Doctors' . "Fttduring Ktnlllc/q Fritd Chlckc•• "I Prescriptions 992-2955· Pomeroy I~~II' Consultln&lnc. ....-,.-,--, ~--•.-·r.-...,.--~ 10110 eMir AI*. sr.dl. OH 8178 au.an.. Phont 81. . . .1<40D llll:lf*: 814-&lt~FAX: 81. . . .1400 w. Ted Cuc~Hr, Prnldn "Dignity and Service Always';- Eslablished 1913 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy ' 9am-5p~ 11 o CALL .......... ~ • 70th Birthday Celebration!! ? Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. 992·2104 PCJRJ,eroy l • H&H SAWMILL PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Portable Bands,w MiD Chuck Stotts 614o992.:S223 • Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome )I el2/t mo. , ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 7f2210< t...---~---...14 ~ LA.LU 110\\ \IW 1-:\~ : \\ \"1'1'\(; 11 111 Kenny's Auto Rental Bulldolilng, Backhoe, Ser¥ices. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Syslems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ALVIN "JUNtdR" MYERS Reedsville, Oh Friends & family are invited to come & wish Junior a Happy Birthday. Stop by & have some cake & .refreshments. No gifts please Tomato Pickers. Phone 247-2063 Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction 11rvlce. Llcenaed 166,0hlo & West Virginia, 30-4 ·773-5785 Of 304-773-So<47. 90 Winted to Buy Cle1n late Model C1r1 Or Trucks, 1987 Madtll Or Newer, Smith Bu ick Ponliac, 1900 Eastern A¥enJe, ,Gallipolis. ' Decorated stoneware. we ll telaphones, old lamps, ~ rherl'llOm&IIH'I, old docka, anlique furniture. Riwerln• A.ntlquea. Ruu Moore, owner. 614 -992·2526. Wo b•Y etta lei. J & O'a Aulo Parta and Salvlge, buying wrecka , junk autoa & truckl. Allo, perta ror- tale. 304· 773-5343 .. 773-5033. Top J)ricea Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old Collectibles. Paperweights, Ere. M.T.S. Cain Shop , 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolia, 614 •• 4t-2842. Wanted to bu~· antique •net used lurnlture, no Item too large or too amall. Wlll buy one plec:e or complere tslatea, OSby t.Airtln, 61-l· 1192-1.. 1. Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos WJt h Or. Without Motors. Call Larry Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. ANNOUNCEMENTS · Would like 10 b.ly- two good uatd motorcycle helmeta, 814 -QQ2- 005 We 'Have Cars and Vansl lively. 6 14-388-9303. Personals 5053 Iller Spm. live Glrltl Call Now 1-900·856 2100 En 3582, $3.99 Per Min. Mu81 Be 18, Procall Co. 602·954· 7420 , EMPLOYMENT SERVICES t)()•) •) 0 ') 0 --,)(),)() · Houae Repair'& RemD<Iellng Kitchen & ljalh Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Palloa Reasonable lnaurea • Experienced Call Wayne Nelf ~-4405 For Free Eollmatoa 4/13195 AVON SELLS ITSELF Average l8·t15JHr. At Work· ~~~--~~~~-IH~ Dlscountlll No lr'Nantoryl _a~~~~~~=~=-~ Te•Uory Op!lon~ . lndltep. 2 Female Klnena To Good Home, · 10 Woeka Old Trained, Wormed, 614-«8·7470. 2 a1Dry fnlme houae, to give FNtay for material&, mu11 remove ·an (ie.. bria. :ll<l-87&-2509 at1er 6pm. j NEW HOME lmperl~l Tire ·Waiting lor owner Serv1ce lormerly Poor Boy nies Dual Exhaust tap in's Glasspaclc ................ $109.95 Dual Exhaust Tap in's Turbo's ............ ,........ $119.95 Alignment Front end ... $19.95 Alignmeni lour wheel .$34.95 Aolation & Computor Bal. four wheel ....................... $19.95 Various Amencan Wheels M Sole Sedudtd 01 2 wooded · oaes (•are available! 3 BR/2 lA. Tuppers Pl. water, heat pump, heavily Insulated· Must seel 12 mi fr• Pomeroy, 17 mi. from Atlttns 159,000 614-992·2713 ' OUR OFFICE IT 992·2155 80 Danny & Peggy Brlckles 614·742·2193 State At. 33 Darwin, Ohio Big : July 28111, 2ilh, g:oo A.t.l .. · 3.00 P.M . M:tdlotl Road, See Bal- loonal Bob¥, Hoooeloold, Clothes. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 r--·-.:.·- - - - - . , WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848-007 DARWIN, OHIO Ia - - We will inslall carpel · and noor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-33 79 . 18 Years Experience. Hours Monday lhru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00a .m. to 12:00 p.m. LINDA'S ..AIITING & CO. Lonely? Find Him or Her We Have Their Name and Telephone Number Call Now Interior & Exterior Take the pain aul ol palnllng. Lat ua do 11 lor you. Very reasonable. Free l;i:stlmates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After&p.m. 614-985-4180 ........ ----· -~ - CARPENTER SERVICE . •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing oJnlerlor & Exterior Palnt(ng Also Concrete Worl< [FREE ESTir,IATESl ~ V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 S Pomeroy, Ohio WICKS HAULING (Specialize In dr1veway spreadln!l) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, liop Sol"l, Fl"ll [)lrt 614--992·3470 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable lollets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Part lOla =•••:.• 1 ::..: : 1 • 1 :. 1 : 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacem~nt Windows 1·900·388·0200 Ext 8152 $2.99 Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL und llESIDENTlAL per Min must be 18 yrs . Procall Co. FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 (602) 954·7420 ( No Sunday Calls) Home care ao8ncy accepllng •~>­ Two black pigs, one pot-bellied, .:.8t.,.4·... 98.,.s-... 38.,.18....- - - - 60 Lost and Found Loat Oachsl'lund Red With Some Black Left Hine leg Shaved, Andrew Road, 325. 160, Vinmn, 614- 388-9814. Lost: At S lrip Mine Area, 717, White Male Maltele Small Ocg, Reward I 8~ .,-3tJ7-0409, 6~4-448- 7249. 70 Vard Sale Pt. Pleasant It VIcinity Saturday, 9 -? 811 Willow lane, Point Pleaaant, WV. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity day edolon !O:OOa.m. Saturday. Ira Eblin's, 2128 Karr Street. Syr· Friday & Saturday, all kinds ol tools. Homellta saw. lolt of other Items, much more. Qam· 5pm acuu . Gallipolis & VIcinity Stop In & Slqn-up tor FREE BICYCLE 2 Farn~y : Pizza OJen, Dough Mb: · er, Mic ro wave, Over 500 VH S Movitl, Tooi1, Baby Clothes, ChUdrena Toy&, CloThel. Etc. 127 Hilda Drive, .Beh1nd Spring Valley Plaza, Friday & SaDJrdoy, S·5. 388-9865 P.O. Box 220, BklweN, OH 45614 < · lllnes,t011e & GaM!, Septic Systems, Ti'ahr Houte• Sites. RIIISOIIIIIJit Rafts Joe N. Sap,e ·' SAYRE. TRU(iiNG 4-742·2138 1·900·825·3800 Ext 4274 $3.99/Min 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954· 7420 COI.IMUNITY CABLE ENTRY LEVEe Saloa Rapo Wanted. Wo Market All Typea 01 Wlreleaa CA8LE TV Syatoma. We Wilt Pay You Even While Training For A Highly Paid Stitt Career. Howard L. Wrlteael ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouta Gutter C(eanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES Salas Experience IS NOT Rt · qulred. 'lou Muat Have The Foii<Ming: 1. Dependable Tr1,..,0111tion. · AWllllngno41 To Work 2:DD · 9:30P.M . 3. An Independent, ModYitad At· 2. !I rude. Call Tracy At 1·800-828-8008 To Arrange An lnlarview. PlnH Be · Prepared To Bogin Training Wlth- Dependable non-smoker netdld 10 care lor 2 1mall children. LNYa name & number at 304-175-4303 between noon-Qpm. All Yard Salol Mu ot Bo PJl ld In Having Problems, need answers to tough questions talk live to a Personal Psychic Now! 7535. loll- Boston Terr ier, male, in Bradlury area, 814·D92..e190. Advance . Deadline: J :OOp,m the da~ before the ad 11 10 run, Sunday -edltlon- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon- HAULING & EXCAVATION lor employment In Ga"" inTwoW•kl. misc. ' pllca~one County, evening houn, flexible hours. For mOre Information till Interim Health Care at 1-800·280- ily Pet Phone :6 14·388·9703 610 S. Second, Middleport . Ju ly 28 through Auguat 4. Fre•nr, couches. chalra, delk, tables, tota ' CHECKDfE F... ~ ...... 8 14 ·949·2750 . Froo To Good Home: Part Slameae Female Cal, 614-4489555. Gorman Short -Hai red Pointer 5 Vearootd, 614-'148:7643 . Gooy Angora Show Rabbit, 2 Voaro Old, To Good Homo Only! Los1 July 6th. Grey Tiger -Striped car. Cheahlre--Rr. 55<1 Area. Fam· COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clarl< . 992-9949 . 992'6471 Mon - Fri 8 a .m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p:m. Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Mi<\<!i!POrt & surroundiflg area. Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 MANLEY'S CNA Home Heallh Aid Found: WatctJ, UpPer End Of Clly Park, Gallipolis. 814-446-1471 . . ~ 800-992-6356. INOIREP FROM S3DD·SSOO PEA ~~·~~o""'''o giveaway. 814 - EARN WEEK TO START I MODERN SANITATION :a :• we~rk. AU areal. 304-882-2846, 1- ~·~~~~-good homes only. 614·4-46-6437. ~======1~":""':n~========ii:~l r-=--~~~---. ·r Buzz's Carpet Installing, fnc. (UIIItStane low Rates) YOUNGtS 1·800·742...t738 AVON EARN US at homo-ao Clean, Honeat, Oaptndablt, MIF, No Experience Neceuary, We 8 Month Old BriUany" Spaiiiel To Train, No Sales, No Travtl, No Rt1ume, 150,000 Per Year, For Good Home, 014-'1<16-8059. Conald•ralion Send 1 S.A.-S.E. To Beautiful Abandoned Cat Needa P.A.M. 1313 Falrgreen Avenue, Lima, OH 4580S Home In Country, 814-370-9447. Sat., July 29, 2 :00 • 6 Help Wante& . One Step Complete Aute B••t Repair NEFF REMODELING SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, C<>ncrete, Room Additiona. Etc. 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy RllreshnWllS, n.u., Fri, Sal 992-5591 ., •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines • etc. -concrete Worl< -Gravel Hauling •WBidlng/FabrlcatJon Certified Llcenaed/Bonded 25 Yeera Experience 814-992·2834 992·7821 712011 mo. (e ~ 4) fMJ\ --- ' ftiEICBIIG FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homel~e Saws 228 W. Main St, Pomeroy 992·5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME Bill Slack 992·2269 BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column Inch weekdays 1 8~1umn Inch Sunday RIDENOUR SUPPLY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY~ RAWUNGS ·COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 ,,. Mon-Sat. Get Your Mes•age Aero.. With ADally Sentinel N...SIIIIom•l c•urdl S&uaday Worship • 2:30pm.; Thunday oervic:ca ·7 :30 p.m. . P. J. PAULEY, AGENt Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W.Main 99'2-2318 Pomeroy Misc. Jobs. Contact Jan Eilas, ADON At 333 Page St. Middleport, Ohio 992-6472 · . E.O.E. Suaday Schooi · IOL.m. B¥enina7:30PJ!>Tuuday 1: 'lhuraday -7:30p.m. WociDoldly Somcoo • 7 P..,.. Middleport, Ohio ALL-BRITE CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, Wax, It Maintenance. Carpet Cleaning, Completa Facility Cleaning, Periodic or onetime Free Estimates -<:all 992·7272 or · 1·8110-99()..7272 R & C Excavating . Seplics, Land Clearing, Poilds, Homesites, Footers, >- Driveways. Licensed.& Bonded Free Estimates and Removed ALL 3 SHIFTS 1'.-: a., Hunter ._.IIF,._Ip a. ... lllllo!ll• ...,_ .JcDa w. P<>allu Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30 a.m. 317 North 2nd . · Ave. Shrubs Shaped . Light Hauling, Has Part Time Positions Available For CNA's. Filii Geopol Llabl33045 Hiland Ruod, Pomenoy Sorvioot. 7 ...... TREE TRIMING AND REMOVAL @ttl~ £e,~- United Brethren MI. Htnnon Unlled Breth,.. In Chrlll Chu"'b Texu Community off CR 12 Po-. Robon Sanden Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnoaday S.rviiiOI · 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 LID. Bvenin1 • 1 p.m. Weolaoday Service. 7 p.m. Sunday Sd>ool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday School· 9:30 Lll\, Wonhip ·10:30 a.m. Woclaooday S.m... ·7:30p.m. In Memory of LEROY FRYAR who passed away 1 year ago, - July 27. How we ml88ed you through . trouble a~d trlala. We must Journey on. Been ap lonely • alnce you want away 1 •· year ago.. today. We seem to hear your whisper ·cheer up and carry on." You meanl a lotto all of us. Sadly milled by family: Wife, Mary Fryar Mattie Pullins John & Connie Randy & Anita Jack Brian & Kathy and Grandchlldran ,_ Suadoy""""" • 10 LJ11. -~ s.:ou a- Count.ry Naturals Gifts & Accessories Happy Ad Mulberry H11. Rd., Pomeroy Posoor. Roy Lawinlty • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip ·10:45 L.m.,7:30p..m. . W'odnooday 7:30p.m. 1'.-: G101ory A. CundiiJ 1'.-: Re¥. Charlet Mash a-.u~e Sunday Sellool· 10 Lin. Worship • II a.m. Flllll~urcll Mlddlopolt Chur<b or tho N . _ 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992·6657 • (99B-ooks) CHURCH SUPPUES & SIBLES •• Coolwllle Ualted Melhodlll ........ Pu1or: Helen Klino Cool'fllle Churdl ·. Mlin .t. Fifth SL Sunday Sdloo1 • 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 a.m. Tueaday S.Mf<l • 7 p.m. · Bethel Chul'dl Townihip Rd., 468C Sunday SChool • 9 a.m. Wonhip -IOo.m. Wcdneoclay S'ervicea • 10 a.m. Hocltlncport Churdl Puwr. Q\\icr S1ru1 Q3.,.,~, 9~~~Hiol , Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio IN 992·2804 Smday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Wonhip - llo.m. Sunday School • 9:30 Lm, Worship • 10;30 a.m., 6 p.m. We4nesdoy Servic:ca ·7 p.m. Loola.uo. . 1'.-: Re¥. Charlol Mash SyraCUIO F1nl Unlled l'rotbJierl• PollOI': Re¥. Kri..,. Robin~<~~ MI. Oltle c ...munlly Churdl 1'.-: Law....,.lluob u~ RACINE MOWER CLINIC OlfRL 124 . Pulor: l!dacl Han Sunday School • 9:30 LJ1I. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ·9:30a.m. Wonhip. 9-.30 Lm. . Pu1or: Roy (Mike) Thompoon Kozel Comm~miiJ Churdl Rd.63 Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday Sdioci-IOLm. Thunclay Servioeo'· 7 p.m. Joppa Pulor: Bob Randolpb s,racuao MI-. 1411 Bridaemon s..;syroc~ue Sunday Sellool-10 a.m. B . -6p.m. · Wednelday~co •1 p.m. 1'.-: Slwon Haull!llll Now Lito Church II Gad S.R. 248 .t. Riehel Rood, a..- Faith Tabernado Churcll B""""l 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 1 p.m. Radne ~ Pu10r: William Hobad! Sunday School • 10 a.m. Eveni118 - 7 p.m. Wcdneoday S.mcet • 7 p.m. Puaor. Re¥.1!mmdtllaw1011 Sunday ~ool· 10:00 L.m.( Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worihip • II Lift. Wednesday S.rvicea • 8 p.m. Ton:b Churdl NorllleaaiO... AWreol 1'.-: Sharon Hau1111111 Sunday School • 9:30 LJ11. SchooiiO Lm. Bvenuoa ·7:30pm. Wcdneaday Service· 7:30p.m. Bailey ltuq R...s GrandS!,... Molp Cooporathe l'lrllll Sunday School· 10 LIIL Worship· II L.m. Wcdneaday Servi.,.. , 7 p.m. Putor. Rev. William D. Hiada P.-: Sam Andmoa Sunda~ l!uiLetatt 949-2512 &Dad& · In Memory To • YOUR NEEDS on his 8th Birthday July 28th Sadly missed by Mc:m I 1 Pentecostal Pen-.W.biJ SL RL 12A', Racine Pastor: Brian Hartcnea1 Old IJator Blblo Cllrllllu Churcll • Sunday School: 10 1.111. w~•:.. Middleport Com~=n:b S7S Pead SL, ' W~·7p.m. United MethOdiSt C-llllled Melllodlll · WonbiD • 9:30 Lin. (lll.t. 2nd Sun~ 7:)0 p.m. (3niA. 4lh Sun) w........., Servioe -7:30p.m. Putor. PJ. Chaprllan iI 115 a ......... A.... Pomeroy. Pamx: Ken Mohor Sunday School· 10 Lm. Wonhip·-9a.m. BAILED MICHAEL PATRICK BISSELL OIII•T•benoacltCbu.... Cifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 Lm. n. Sol¥alloo AniJ Putor: Kennelh Baker · Smulay Sdlool- 9:30a.m. · Wonbip • lb:4S am. (ht .t. 3nl Sua) Stmilay School· TO:OO Lm. Chun:b of God orl'ropbtcf OJ. Whit.e Rd. off SL RL 160 I Wednesday oervial ·6:30p.m. Worship· 9 L.DL Wcdneoclay Servi!IOI · IOa.m. sunon fOR SALE In Loving Memory · of Sunday-7:00p.m. . , Wedneoday-7:00 p.m. Friclay-1:00p..m. n.....:;;-~·p.m. lolrim ra-: Gooqo C. Woild: ApJIIe and Sealacl Sll. Worship -10:45 Lm. Thuraday Semc:ca • 7:30p.m. Eadllmt H - lll'nJ., Puaor. Kennelh Baker WANT ADS 1/4 milo pall Fod Map"" Now IJqla ltd. Po-. Willianl v., Meier <•lludinaham <bwdl off Roule 33). P.-: Robert vSunday worship· 10 a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. (2nd .t. 4lh Sun) MomlaJISiar HAY Thlng,.re buzzln'ln the • a.ApGIIGik:Fall. .... "' J - Clorlol, SoiUrday • 10 Llll. Thunday -7 p.m. Sunday·7p.m. OurS.Yiour Lutbtnl a. .... . Releldn1 Life a.urdl SOD lUnd Avo., Middlopoot l'ulor. L a - Fonnon =:tSchooi·IOLIII. w, y Servioel • 7 p.m. BathanJ Sunday Sdoool· 9:45a.m. Wonhlp • 1&.30 Lm. Thunday S&rvic:ca . 7:30p.m. MI. 011¥1 U - Mlll!adlll orr 124 behind WilbMIIe Puux: Re¥. Ralph Spinoa Sonday School •'9:30 LID. Wonhip • 10:30 LID., 1 p.m. Thur..lay Servicoo -1 p.m. Swtday Scl>oolmd Wonllii>-10 a.m. Bvonioa Servioea· 7:30p.m. W~y Servioea -7:30p.m. PUler. Thoroa Dwlwn Sundoy • 9:30a.m. IOid 1 p.m. Wadnoadoy · 7 p.m. Corm II WalnutondHomyS...,RaWNWOod, W.VL · ~YUIIc--DilJ Cllu .... l'ulor. Kemeth Baker AND MIXED I • NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING 'PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES ' (614) 992-5535 (614) 992·2753 Bvenin1 ·7 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Wonhip-10:30Lm. Thunday ~ ·1 p.m. Lutheran St. ..... Lutb- Cllurdl Pine G......, 1'.-: Dawn s..ldinl Wonllip . 9:00 Lll\. Sunday Sctiool· 10:00 a.m. Pu1or: Rev. David R....U AallqullJ Bapllll Sunday Sc:bool· 9-.30 a.m. Servii:a: Woclaooday, 7:30p.m. Putor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School - 10 Lm. · w,==~~~s.r.;a, . p.m. "'God- Youtll Fdlowabip, Sunday • 6p.m. RuUud ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Tuppen Plain•· Cheater Water Dialrlcl will ofler lor ulo a 1975 l;hevrol.el dump. truck. All bids muot be oubmltted to the Dlatrlct'o olfl!"' by 10:00 I.M. on Monday, August 14, 1995, at which lima they will bo opened. All bide mull be marked on the outside of the envelope "Bid for Dump Truck". Detail a con be obtained by calling 614-985· 3315.The mailing oddreaa Ia 39561 Bar 30 Road, · Reedavllle, Ohio 45n2. Harold Blacketon, President of the Board Tuppera Plalno.Chealer Water Dlltrlct . ALFALFA ~ Schooi9:30Lm. Now Limo Rd., Rullancl Puor: Rev. MaiJiftiJ. Robinaoa Worship ·10:15 a.m. Sno....Uio Pulor. Ploftllco Smilb Sunday School· 101.111. 'Wonhip·9a.m. lfvmina·7p.m. Wednoaday Servico1 • 7 p.m. s,...... F'lrlt Churdl na Belleven' Fell-lp Mlnllll'}'· Soi•Cenla' Pulor: Run Fion:oo Sunday Sd>ool· 9: IS LDL Sunday- . 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. .-..11 ClllftllStunD IICIIrlll Friday • fellowobip oo.W:. 7 p.m. s•n•·s CONSTRucnoN Custom Building Remodeling (7) 24, 28, (8) 3 3 IC Sd-lt Word off)llll Po-. David Dolley W~·7p.m. Puwr. Anlmr c.ann. Sunday School· 9:30 ...... Latter-Day Saints Hnloclt Grv¥O Chur<b Puooc Gene Zopp Old Bethel Free WIU Baplbt Cll28601 SL IlL 7, ~Midleporl Sunday School· 10 ....._ l!venina -7:30p.m. Thunday Servioel· 7:30 l.cnllloaom PallOr: SieVe Reed .Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. l'uwr.Keith Rader Sunday Sc:bool · 9:15 ...... a. ..... Pomeooy Pike, Co. Rd. Poa1or. Re¥. Blad:wvnd · Suaday School· 9:30 LIJI. Wonhip 10:30Lm, 7:30p.m. W~y Service ·7:30p.m. Follll FIIU Goopel Chun:ll W~·IOL.DL w.........., Calftl'}' Jllblo !:i.:X.,aervico,7· •p.m. w aervico, 7:30p.m. Pom""'J Puwr. Robert B.~ Sunday School· 9:15 L.DL Wonbip • ID-.30 Lm. Bibla S!udf"1\oeoday. _10 a.m. . Rock Sprlnp Puux: Re¥. Roy MI:Carty Sunday Sdloal • 9:30a.m. Sunday ........... 7 p.m. s.moo. .7 p.m. Lanpwlllo Chrllllan Churcll Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W<dneoday Servico7:30 p.m. Bible Study· 7:00p.m. WM- dey . Sun. Can. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mua • 9:30 IUD. Doiky Mila • 8:30a.m. l'ular: FloJonoO Smidt Sunday Evmina • 6:30 p.m. Thunday Se.W:. • 6:30p.m. B<thlebem Baptlll Racine. OJ! PuiDt' : DonielllenliDe Worship· 9:30a.m. Suuclay H - Cllr1lllaa Foi~­ Re¥. Woody CaD, Sunday School- 9 L1IL Wonhip • 10 a.m. a...... c-...., a..rd. Fallll Followolllp Crulldo for Clutll PallOr: Rev. Fnnldin DicltServioo: Friday. 1 p.m. Other Churches PoartChopel Dt:mr PUla: Woody Call l!venina • 6:30 p.m. . Wcdneaday Servic:ca ·6:30p.m. Sunday School · Wednaday Semcea • 1 p.m. Swtday Sc:hool··9 ...... Wonbip-IOLm. Ubtrlr Chrll!lan Cllurdl Puwr : Joe N. Soyno Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Poa1or. Rankin Roach 10:30 a.m. Wonbip · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. WOdneiday Service ·7:00p.m. l'ulor. OlendoR Stroud 1'.-: Detnn N o - Putor. Robert Manley BraMMtl Chu"'b of Onill of SL RL 124.1: Bndbury Rd. ~.W.Va.RLI Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:30 Lin., 7 p.m. Mln.....Uie . Public Notice - Falnlew Bible Clourch - N.., Ha•• Ciao .... JJitbo N - - Wonhip • ID-.30 a.m. llkllGrJ HUll Chun:b or Chrlll 1'.-: 1-.1> B. Hoakino Sunday School- 9 ...... Wonhip • 10 a.m., 1 J>,lll· Wodnelday S.rviiiOI · 1 p.m. . Silver Run Baplbl Puu.: Bill Li111e Sundoy School - IOa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday Serviqca· 7:30p.m. Catholic Sa<nd Hart Calbollc Chun:b · 161 Mulberry Avo.. Pomeroy, 1192·5898 1'.-: Re¥. Waller B.lleina Sol. Can. 4:45-5:1Sp.m.; ~-5:30p.m. . Puaor.V......oyoWv., Sunday SdtoOI· 9:30 ...... Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship -10:45 Lm., 7 p.m. Thuiadoy Service· 7:30p.m. Laurel ClllrFree Melhodlll Churclo Pastor: Pet.er Tn:rnblly Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. ond7 p.m. Wednesday,Service : T:OO p.m. Youtll ~ Micbad T""'udat Sunday Sdoool • 9:30 Lll\, Wunhip • 8:00 LJII,, 10:30 Lm., 7:1)) p.m. 1 Wednelday Service~ - 7:00 p.m. Putor. Rev. Larry Haley Youlh Puux: Aanlll Y<>DII Rullaad Frao Will Bapllll SokmSL Paator: Re¥. Paul Taylor Sundoy Sc:bool· 10 IUD. B-1·7p.m. W.........y SrniCOI · 1 p.m. Rulland Church II Cllrtol Pamx: Buaone B. Underwood Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Worship - ID-.30 a.m.,7 p.m. ·: ~~- <MltldleDortl HJIOU Ruo Kolin- Chlii-dl c..-a........., lladi: srurnp Racine Flnl Baptllf W Tuppers I'll Ia Churdl II Cluill . Plata: Sllllley Minc:U Sunday School • 9 L.m. Worship · 9:45a.m. Wcdneaday · 7 p.m. Weller•• Bible Holl- Churdl 73 PeadSL,~rt. Puux: Re¥.Jalln Noville Sundoy achool • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • IQ-.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnetday Service ·1:30 p.m. 1'.-: J<iln w. Doua1u Suaday Sdlool -10:00 a.m. Wonbip ·6:30p.m. _ Woclaooday Servicoi - 7 p.m. BRYAN PLAcE 1 MIDDLEPORT 992-2m Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Window.. Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm . Wlndows,'Garagea. FrH Eallm- Nacka. Clo!Ma. And Much Mo<el ~~--.--.--~·n~Mm~. ~--~~~~----~-~ Wblle'o Chapel Weole7aa Coolville Road PallOr: Re¥. Phillip Rida>our Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • ID-.30 a.m. w .........y SeMco - 7 p.m. Portlood Flrll Ch- lltbo N - . Wanhip •9 ...... Thunday s.m- . 6:30p.m. off Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdneoday S.rvic:ca · 1 p.m. · Worship-10:30Lrn, Rudaad a.... lltbo Nuareo 1'.-: Somuel Buyc Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wanhip • 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. w-.y Servioel- 1 p.m. Puaor.O.....N._ Suadoy School ' 10 ...... Bible Fnodom Goopel Mllol011 Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Puror: Re¥. R'osor Willford Suadoy School • 9:30 Lm, Wonhip-10:45 Lm., 7 p.m. W~y SeMc:c • 7 p.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Woclno:odOy Semcea - 7 p.m. Wonhip • II Lm. ..... c...,.. no11- Clolftll 1/2 mlle RL 325 Pa:nOr: J.tf Smilh Sunde' School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip ScM«> 10:30 un. Wonhip Se.W:.·Iat and 3nl S~, 7 p.m. No W<doeoday Evenina S.moe a- Fl.atwoodl Puaor. Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wodacodoy poyer moaina· 7 p.m. Kifwbury R...s Cll- Cllurdl oltbo N PuiOr. Re¥. Hedlort Sunday School ·9:30a.m. F-R• Poator: Rev. O'Dell ManleY Sunday Sdoool· 9:30 LIIL . Wonhip · 10:30 L.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnetday Service - 7:30p.m. Btodl>ury Churdl II Cluill PUIOr. Keith Cooper Sunday School · 9:30 L.m. Wonbir • II a.m. Wedneaday Servicet ·7:30p.m. -1&LiNsuLATION~ saa Carletoelnt.......,_J.aUMII CII- I'ulor: Re¥. , . _ . McCIIq . Sonday Sc:bool • 9:30 a.m. Wonb!p · ID-.30 ...._and 6 p.m. W-.ySooYiooo •7p.m. Wonhip -9 l .m. Leadina Croelt Rd., Rudond Po110r: Rev. Dewey Kin1 Sundoy ac:hool· 9:30 . .... Sa>day wonhip •7 p.m. l'uUJr: Jloser W111011 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. ........,a..... .r~~~oN-­ AIIoui"J' (Syneua) Puaor. Deron Newman Sunday School - 9:45 Llll. Put<r. Keilh Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. R- oiSIIaroa Holl- Clllftll Bea,.....llow Rld&e Chur<ll or Chrlll CtlllraiQ- Ea~rtoo Cai¥Ar71'11P C.. pel Harriaon¥illo Road · .1'.-: Re¥. ViC2or Roush Sunday School 9:30 Lll\. Wonhip • II un., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service. 7:30p.m. Keno Chur<b orChrtol Worship · 9:30 Llll. Sunday School · 10:30 Lm. PU&Or.1oclt Cole,_e s ...day Sc:bool-9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 L.m., 6:30p.m. Wodneaday Service~- 6:30p.m. Clloordo .,... No ......., Re¥. Rid< SouJIII Sundoy Sc:bool · 9-.30 .... Wonblp · ID-.30 UD., 6 p.m. Wodaolday Servicoo • 7 p.m. Wonbip • 10 a.m. '~~~today Seivioea • 7:30 p.m. Holiness ~School - llua. S..llllelhol NowT-111 Sii-Rid 1'.-: Duane sy:=...nci:er Sunday School • 9 LID. • Worship - 10 LIIL, 1 p.m. w.....a<~ay SeMc:c • 1 p.m. 87• Sunday School . 9 LID. a..... 110or111 Worship · IO..m., 6 p.m. w-...., s.m... . 1 p.m. tenary, Enrc11e Bikll, Weight 'Bench, Commodore 64, Nick- ALL Yard Sale• Uuat'Be Paid In Adva nce . DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the dAy before -the ad 11 to run. Suhda~ edition · 2:00 p,m. fri day Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sat· urdlly. Augull 111. 2nd, 8 Green Tet'I'KQ Court Till ? 325 Big Two FamUy: Saturday 8 -? Guata, Levi, Oah Koah Clothing, Childrtn And Adult, SIOYI, RolriQerator, Orener, Alr.Condilioner, Unle Tykes Toy1 , Misc. AI B&D Auto Salta , 71~8 StAte Route 100. Driver with Clan A COL wanred. We haul wilhin a 7 to I 1111,1 lrH . No-Northeut loa.ds. Homatime, i &- holldaya. Call 1- E~eperlenced Bartender, Wai!lr & Wai1r111 For Immediate Position, For Newly Opened ltlllon Roolau- rant In GaiUpoll1. . "' GOOO RATE OF Pf\Y •• P!•ae Conract 814-448-3085 Or 814-448-22711 late EVening• Or 304-e75-5045 O.y~me. Local Co~ NMda OTR Drlv· er1 With 2· Veara E•perlem:e. Mull Be 25 Voora Old Wllh Good MVR , Tracrora Ate Late Model Conventionala. Weekly Pay And Heallh insurance Available, ~ 800-'137-8784. loca l Phys ician's office n11d1 LPN or medical aaalatlnr 10 fill in lor vacation, ltlntll, etc. Po11tlon could become full time. Send resume ID Bo• G-20, '!!oPt Pleaum Regi1ter, 200 Main St, Pt Pleasan\ WI/ 25550. . Mental , Health Case ManagerL.S .W.: Bach~tlor'l or Maat,r'l Degree Level. One to thrH yura experience in direct urvlce work WITh lurlction&lly Impaired, IOcially deprived eiderlw and/or handl· capped adult1. Working lcnowl· &dpe of comn'llrHt~ rasourcetlentillemtnl ptOOflml. Ability to work cooperatively and competently and 10 communicate efltclively With Clienll, llltn1111 Otherl, Iliff and volunteera. Basic aftlc:• 1kili1. Inclu ding typing and compurer data enrry. Good pttyalcal and menlllliealllt OuaNfiocf - wllh reliable tranaponarlon. liability In· surance an vltllclt. Supervisory experience. Good communlca~on akllla, both verbal and wr itten. ·A11um11 will bt accepted untn August 11 . Submit "'"mtr to Molga County Council on AglnQ. Inc .. P.O. J!o• 722, Pomeroy, OH. ~~O=nll~ Empl~~eriPro· Middle aged lady to share my home. 304-882-2430 . Perion to paint •xtarlor ol building. Must be in1u.-.d. Send ltttet' ol teierenc:e 10; Pomeroy Nur1lng & Rehabllir•tion C•nter, 38759 RocksJ;Jringl Rd ., Po meroy, OH. EOE • �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, July "28, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 . ALLEYOOP · BRIDGE ' NEA Crossword Puzzle ACFIOSS 540 Mlscellaneous • Merchandise Owner Operators Needed Top percentaue pakl hauling w ithin a 1 to 8 ttlte area No Northeast Wedge Apa'hments. , & 2br., no pet.s. 508 Surdene Street. 304· t·800-598-67W. loadL Col 450 Good GE retrig.r&IOr, Wh irlpoOl chest lraezar, both 'M)rk fine, only · Furnished Rooms Seamstress nee ded 30-t-882· - weelt or month Rooms Start1ng for at rent S120/mo. Gallia Hotel. 61 C-446-9580. S0c:1al Servke SuperviSOr m 138 b(td WVDHHR LTC Fac1h ly. Re· I .!M~o~n~th~&~~~~~~~-F:i:U:•:r 1984 Honda 750 , shalt driven , 6,900mL, e•tra clean. 304-675 - microwave, defrost, 2mol old, e1tc. cand ., $ 175. 304·675· 1g88 Yamaha 350 4 Whee ler Utility Model, Front & Back Racks Automatic Shalt Ortve, High low Range , GCiod Co n d 1t1on, Sleeping roama w1th coolttng . Also tratler space on ri ver. All hook ·upi. Call alter 2:00 p m. ~4-773-5651, Mason WV. qutre1 MSW and 2 years experlenn in healthcare seuing , or BSW and 5 years healthcare ex· per lence : WV soc1al work li· cense. Uberal benefits Contact lawrtnu Moore, Program Direc:101'. ~a!Vn HQSp~tal. 1 Bauman Cifcle, La"'"· WV 25287: M·F. 8·-4, 30•·675·0860 e1tl 55. lakm Hos· ptlal isM EEO Employe(. 460 Space for Rent 5536 Buu,.u Space 980 Sq. New irregu lar jeans and shorts, $5/pt., Ill - Ample Parijng 8H-256-8336, AI· ' MERCHANDISE ~ MMaybe you 're nght about our way _____ 51 0 •KQJ 54 • 5 3 F•m. 814·256·8596 0 $1,500 080. 614-386-9462. • Honda 70 3-wheeler, good condt· lion, $350. 304-675-2074. · See Peggy •• 132 . .v - Kawaslt i I<Z400 Good Cond1ttt1n $550.814-441- 1199Atter5PM. ' 2 Bedrooms Near NGHS, Sto~e. Applianc;ea : Reconditi oned Refrigerator Fumished, Very Nice Washers, Oryera, Ranges, .Refrt$325It,fo Plus Oaposlt & Refer- ·grators, 90 Day Guarantee! ences. &H-388-9&88. French City Maytag , 614-44&Furn 1sned 2bedroom small 7795. house, S2251ma, ~a r11al utllthes Carpet & y 1nyl In Stock $5.00 Yd paid 304-tl15-e512. & Up 60 Pattet"na 01 Kitchen Car- Helpful. COL A eLl.§. 50 ·52 Hours Por ~ If $10 00 PorHour llontfi1s Pad<agelndudes ' RoisesllosedOn-mance Poid V...liono IMHhllenefilS •401 K Retirement A.nd PrCI!it Shar· ing Plan. Send Replies To P.O. Box 769 , Galipoli' 01145631 . Wanted - someone to do. minor refl'IDdeltng on two ·houMs, major remodeling on one house. Par by job at hOur. It lf'lterfll&d send refarenc81 and qualifications c/ o Daiy Sentinel, P.O. Bo• 11, Po<ri~Rly, 0111o •s769. The 729- Warehouse Manager Needed For Local Company. Must Be Knowledgable Of Booking princiJHes Plus Computer Operations. Call 61-4-448· -410g For Appotnt · mont 180 Wanted To Do Ace TrH Serv1ce. Complete trH ca.re, 20yr1 ew:p. & 1naured, !roo attimatas. 814 -44t -11 91 Clr 1- 800-50&-8887. Balle Oftice CIHntng, Free' Estl mataal 6t4:256· 1274. General Maintenance, ,Pa1nt1ng, Yard Work Windows Waahed Gutters Cleaned Light Hau ling, Commer ical , Residential , Steve. 614--1. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't hlul your logs lo the mill JUSt call 304-675-1957. Housecleaning In GaUtpohs Or c.-City A<H, Reliable Room , Family R~'a~(),[;;idi~~:~l Ba ..ment, CA. lr 614 -446 -4895, ~~~--------1 3bedroom Ra nch, 2 acres. 30-4 - :8:,:75-:..:,:12:,:7::,2·: ._.,.------:--1 -4 Bedroom 2 Baths , Full Ftn11hed Basement, 2 Car Ga <age, 3 Ae<es, Pool. 6t4-4461025, 3616 State Route 141 =::.::.=:.::.:.=~-.,.-1 4bedroom, by owner, upper Ml Vernon, $ 11 0,000 Ca ll lor ap - :""':':.:ntmen:=:::t:.:30:4-6.:...:.7:.:S.:.:3::986=----I Fri. :104--675-SOS'l .. .Sun Val ley Nurury SchCiol Chr.dcar• M-F ~m-5 : 30pm Ages 2-K, Young Schaal Age Dunng SummtW 3 Days per Week MiniFT~~m 61.........._.3657. = Four bedroom house for sale· ft-ee gas tMJ stoty, approx. 3 acres, Bradbury area, 614-992-6190 Three bedroom house In Ra,c1ne, l ots of closets, eaHn kitcl'!en , large carport. b1g tot, 814 -949 - 2288 Call6,.·2•S.S755. Will sil With e5dtrly 1n dletr home. Experienced. Call after 8pm 304- 875-4657 FINANCIAL 21 o Business OpportunHy lNOfiCEl OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO reCommends that you do busi ness wtth people you kr~ow, and NOT 10 send money throust~the mail un1ll you have mvesligated the offering. Learn to make money with lillie money Sand SASE 10 Kevin Connell, P.O. Box 5647, Athena, OH •Slll1. All real 89tate advertising In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Houatng Act ot 1968 which makes It 11ega1 to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlscrimfnalk>n based on race, colOr, religion, sex familial status or naiiOnif orlgn. or a'ny Intention to make any such preference, "mh~llon or discriminatiOn.• This newspaper will not knowlongly 8ccepl advertisements lor real estate v.tlieh Is 111 violation of the law. OUr readers are hereby lnlormed that An dWellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. REAL ESTATE Homes for sale :3~1~0~j;;;U,;;;;;i;;,;Jji:i;;; J Indies 1 2.5 A.crel . t4x80 Home Faaturll 3 Bedrooms, 1 314 Balhs, lrwinQ Room , Dining lt<ltchltf'l COmbo. And Ulility Room Metal Storage· Bu ilding With Concrete Floor. Concrete Walks And Palio. LocaMd On Kompor Hollow Rood. For More InformatiOn Call 6 t • · 401111. N1ce 2 Bedroo ms, 4 Miles North From Holzer On 160. $285/Mo., Secunty Deposit, 61-t --446-6189, 440 . 320 Mobile Homes for Slle 1975 New Moon Trailer 141170 2 3 Bedre~om , 2 Fu l! Baths, Gas, Heat Very Clean , $8 ,696, 614 - Interior, Exterior Painting, ~easonablt Ratet, Expenenced, ~efertncH, For Free Estunates. 2 Bedrooms, CA.. Mitchell Road , Ga IIi po I is, S 2 75/M o 0 e po 11 t & Reference. 6t4-643--2916 Aher 4 11 stall horse barn on 20acres for. lease. :x>4-369-644 7. WiH do all types maaonary work, Do for Rent 430 1g72 Commun.lly 14x65 $2,500. 614-446-2528. Will 420 Mobile Homes Newer ICig home - one and H2 614-446-8865 story on lull l1ntshed basement, one nicely landscaped acre. rwo Travel Tra il er Lot For 'Rent, On k1tchens, 2 112 baths, whirlpool Route 7 AI Addtson, OH, 81-4 tub, sltyl1ght wmdow, lu ll fro n t 4-46.tl175 ' porch. heat pump, satelli te system and much more. jmce $69,500, Two bedroCim, partly furnished, goCid, clean condit1on , porch, 614-142 -2853 bran app01rttment. yard, pr1va1e lot above New HiPalestine Cit Ad, 3bedrCiom , ven , $275 Wi th wa1er and sew8f', 2bath, 14X70 mob1le home. 304-882-2466 anyt1ma. carpet. new sepric, Clfy water, mob il e land lar'ld Farms for Rent Will Babysit Infant Or Toddler In My Home, Rodney Area, Reler erces, 614-2-45-5887. brick, block, atana Free .esti mates. 3:14-713-8021 . nice & clean , no 1nside pets, references required , $200 depo11t, S27Sall1lmhrenl.6'14-992-3090. Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments', fvrnlshed and unfurnished, securtty depos!l requ1red, no pats, 614· 992·2218. 1 Bedroom Near Holzer'a Air Cand1t10ned, Super N1ce, $25;/ Mo , Utilities, Dapos1t Required , No Pets. 614 -446-2957. 388-0208 Aftllf 6. 2 Bedroom Apartment, Truh , 1977 New YCirker 1-4x70. well -Water, Sewage Pa1d, $295/Mo. + 0epCJSit, 614-448-2481 mllinm1ned. '304-882-3166 199-4 Fleetwood, 14x'78, 2br, many extras. pay -olf only, $22,800 , must be moved . 304 · 7'13-5051 1at ., 2br. trailer, Apple Grove WV, price n8g. 31).4-576-2433. New 1996 14X70, mcludes skirt· ing. steJjs . blocks , one year homeowner s insurance and SIX monlhs FREE lot rent. Only S1025 down and $207.1 7 per month. Call 1.fl00.837·3238 350 Lots & Acreage . 55 Acres Of Land With 28x32 Bulld1ng On Clay Chapel Road. 1800-287-6308, 614·446-6:1)8, Four lots near Rac1ne- approx 1 112 acres each, starting a1 SSOOO, eau 81 ..9.9-2025. GALUA CONTY· Just Eas1 01 Sta'te Rt. 17, 30 Minutes South Ql Gal lipolis , 25 Wooded Acres Overlooking The Oh 10 R1ve.r, $22,000 , Only $2,000. Down And $264.30 Per Month, 11TYears. 10% lnt91'e&L61-4-775-9173. 2 Bedrooms, 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, $295/Mo. Utillt1es Paid, 614·4-46·4416 After 7 PM. . 2bdrm apts., total electric, appliances furn1st1ed, laundry rCICim lacthbes, close to school in town. App11 cat1ons ava!lable at V11!age Green Apts. •49 or call 614·9923711 EOH 2bedroom, furmshed, utJhties Included. Reference!! & deposit required. 304 -773-9009. 2Rooms Plus Bath : Lafayette Mall No KitChen! All Uttlii18S paid.. $175 00 Month. Deposit Required . 614-446-7733 3 Rooms Fur.ntshed, Utilities Pa1d, $250/MCI. S 100 DepOSit, 94 locust, Gal1polis, 814-446·l340. Furnished Efficiency 701 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, $200/Mo. Unlitl eS Pa1d, Share Bath, 614 -448 - 4416, After 7 PM. Attention Cons j ruc:lion Workers, 2bedroom apt, completely fur· nished, tnduding washBf, dryer, & oarage. 304-675-2884. GALLIA CONlY; Just East Of State R1 •7. 30 Mmutes South or BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT GtlltpCI Ii S, LOIS Of Dear And BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Turltey On Th1s 24 Wooded Acr - ESTATES, 52. Westwood Dflve es, Onlr S12,900. Owner Fmanc - . from $226 to $291 . Walk to shop ing, $900 Down And $158.58 Per & mov1es Call 6-14 - 446 - 2568. Month, 10 Years, 10% Interest , Equal Housii"IQ Opportunity. ALSO : 13 Wooded Aqres, Country $1de Apartments, $6,900 Only $900 Down And 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Warer. $127.48 Per Month, S Years. lO% age, Garbage- Included, WID Interest, Uore Wooded Acreage Hook ~ Up, $360/Mo, Deposit ReAvailable Same Area . 61-4·775· qUired, 513·922...0294. · 9173 Meadow Hills Lot 118, app'rox . 100x200, 2mt. tre~m PI Pleasant . Mus! setL W1ll negotiBte 304· 773-9155 REUOTE . beautiful, rldge·top land, 3 miles south ol Carpenter, 9hlo. Mt Union Rd . Four 7·acre parcels, one 9-acre parcel Pr~c · as range from $7086 to $8347 Owner linancmg. Cal l for good map, 81 .. 5&3-8545. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, public ·water, Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-578-2336. SCIOTO COUNTY: Lucasville Area , 5 Wooded Acres, Good For HUnting $4 ,500 , Owner Fi· nancmg, Only SSOO. Down And $101.~6 Per Month, 4 Years. 10% lnlerest, 614·775-9173. · We Give 1 0 ~ D1scoum For C81h And All 10 Yea r CCinlracts Have A 4 Year Balloon. RENTALS «1 ·0233. 3 Bedroom House Wi th 1 410 Houses for Rent LAnd, On li<100ln Plko, 8 112 From Centenary, $24.000, 614 - 3bedroom at 2219 Ltnc o ln Ave. MELISSY? SAM SOMERVILLE'S ARIIV SURPLUS by Sandyville Puat Of- pet In Srock . Over 35 Patterns Vinyl In Stock. Mollohan Carpets, lite, noon-spm. Fn-Sun. Collectables, small indt¥1dual equ1pment. Furnished Apartment, 939 Second, Gallipolis, 1 Bedroom, $2851 Mo UUIIt1es Pa id 6 14 -446· 4416 After 1 PM . Gracioua liVing 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls at Village ~anor and Riverside Apartmenta m Middleport. F'i-9m $232·$355 . Call 614· 992-5859. Equal Housing Opportunities. · Modern 1 Bedroom Apan ment. 4-446-0390 e' Nice 2bedroom ap~rtment , wid hookup. References . Deposit. No pets. 304~75·5182 . Slonewood Apar tments now accephng appl1ea ttons for elderly & disabilities, one bedroom all electric, 814-992-3055, Stone wood Apartments. Middleport, Otlio, EOH. Twin R1vers Tower, now accepting applications for 1bt. HUO subsidized apt for elderly and handi- capped EOH 304-67S.6e7!1. Upstairs Apartment, 238 Firtt Avenue , Galllpolia, Great Location! Kitchen With Stove & Refrigerator $285/Mo. Plul Deposit & References. No Pell, 61 C· 446- ~ ~ ~::.:·--------------1=30~·:.:~~7~S.-'30::.:1~---------- o0926. 080. 304-87S.7397 8 Row John Oeeri Corn Planlir. 1989 Mercurr Grand Marqu1s, 1/8. AutomatiC, loaded, J.tint Con ditton, 72,000 Mile!! SS,SOO, 6 14- 12 Ft. Oilk, Culttvator, All For $300 OBO; New Holland 717 Com Chopper, $500, 080, 614· 24~10 . "Hl41•. Ce~untry Furnllure-Furn1ture lor Seart Washer /Dryer 17,500, 8,000, 10,000 BTU AC's , like Newl Desk. Electric Stove, 614 · Oi~c:ount 1991 Sunbird conveftible, $6,900. 3:1-t--875-531 8 evenngs. 277-3917. 1992 Chrysler Fifth Avenue, EXcellent Condition, Grey W1th Dark Grey Interior , 1 Owner, 78 ,000 M1le1, 814-446-8754. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 446' 3224· Washers. dryers, relrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances , 76 V1ne S!reet, Ca!l 61 4·446 -7398, I -800-499-3499 Sept1c Tank Jet AeratiOn Motors. New & Rebu ilt / lnsJalled, Call Johns John 814-446-4782 ~mmons hide-a-bed, goocf condi- LAYNE'S FURNITURE ton, $150 , 614·m·2337. ~Dol ' Sixry Four 2 -10 ·14 Yellow ~plar Floor Jo1n1s : 1988 Ford Escort, Excellent CondiiiCin; 1984 Ponttac Sunb1rd; 1985 Aed Convortable Reliant: 1983 Dodge Ptck·Up 112 Ton 4 Speed, Call After 8:00 814446-3228, Ask F01 Frank. ~n;;;;-~"""Y;.;;·~jhij;;:-Whi'rlo:;j I Refr~gerator Frost Free, $125: Coppertona $195: R::lr~:~\~~1 Norge Almond S22S ; Freezer $150, Kenmore i Side By Side Ice And Water Door ' $475; Mayl8g Wringer Washer $150; Desmger Waisher Like New $205, 1 Year Warranty ; Kenmore Dryer $95; Wh trlpoCII Smal! Piecea Of New Carpet; 614· 379-2120, AFTER P.M. , STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528. Washer $US; Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Street, Gall ipolis, 614- Super-s1Ze warorbad, good cond 1tion,S 100. 304- 67s-5621. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipolts. New & Used Tandy 1000 Tl/2 Comr;.uler, Two Momtors 1 VGA, 1 CGA Color Pr~nter (Dot Mattix) 24 Din. Extra Software Also Brand New Bre~lher Mod..&l 680 Fax Machine (Brand . New) Computer Desk Furmture, All Th1s For Only $600, 61 .. ·9882133leave Message If No An- ol46· 7398, 1.-..119·34811. turn1ture, heaters, Western & Worlt boots. 614-446-3,59. VrRA FURNITURE 814·«6-3158 Quality Household Furnture And Appliances Gmt Daofa On Cash And Carry I RENT-2-0WN And Loy- Alao....,ailoble. Free Oetiwtry Wtthin 25 Miles. 520 Sporting Goods Ithaca 37 leather weight 20 gauge . Stevens 311, 18 gauge, dotible barrel. 3)-4--875-i'Q:JO. 530 Antiques e '""''· Wanted to buy- lwo good used 630 550 Building SUpplies Block, bnck, sewer pipes, w!nde~ws , lintels, etc Claude Wtnters, Rio Grande, OH Call 614-245- 5121 . 36 Gallon Fish Aquariu'm New Accessories, $100, 614 -446- 3040 ' 4 Inch Pump, s Crllnder Engme, 350 Gallon Per Minute. 500 Foot Collapsible Pipe, $750. 614 -2588038. 8pc dintng room su1te, 3pc bed room su 1te. washer, dryer, sola. kmg stze waterbed . 304 -675 4568 Bab~ bed , stroller, car seat, swing, walker. 304-675-4548. Boots By Red Wu'IO Chippewa ..0 To · 50 Degrees, H H Brown Guaranteed, Lowest Pf!cea, The 814-«6..222. ~ & Plast1c Sepl!c Tanks. 2,000 Gallons Ron I , Jll.ckson, ·OH Craftsman 4000watt Ge'nerator, gas powered, used less than 40hrs, $600 . 304·675 · 6416 or 304-n3-eo74. Electric brake hook-up lor oamper Complete Reese hi tch. 304 675-2725. Electric Wheelcha irs , E.lectrle Scooters, New/Used Scooter lihs. Stairway Elevators, lilt Cha1ra. Bowman 's Homecara 614· 4•6 - 7263. FamllyroOm suite, gCiod cond ., :304-882-2191 . Fedders Air Conditioner, 17,000 BTU's, 3 Years Old, $200, 614· 24S.51H3. •j lid Heavy maple table W/6 chalrt, .f 1J2yn old, like new, $750. 304·882-3173. JET AERATION MOTORS Rpirtod, NeJ111 Rebv~t In Stock. Coli Aon EYM~ 1-600·53H528. AKC Registered Banet Hound Puppies, 5 Weelta Old, 614 -448 - 3354 Berena Z-26, Black Cherry Grey Interior, AMIFM Cassette, Till. Cruise, PW, Pl. Asking : $12,500, 080, 6U·H1 -0155, Leave Met~age. Twelve Reg. Angus Cows - Nme WI Calves, Two To Calva In July - S1,000 Each, $10,000 For All . One Sirteen Month Re_g . Angus Bull $950. EiW.t 800 . 304·988-1«9 L~ 1094 red VW Jetta GL, $13,700 or take over lease $281 per monm. ~-882·3n2. Rev. He!•· 720 Trucks for Sale lfl, $650.00 Each. Gary Barnard '&4 Mazda truck', ale, 5 ap., Alpine stereo w1th cassette. &port wheels, 17,000 mles, $9000, 6 t •· Well Broke Childrans Pony, 614- 386·9489 640 814·245-5697. AKC Scottish Terr ter PUP.Pies, small non-shedd1ng f1rst shot, wormed , S250, now taking deposits. can pick up August 6, Atl'leM 814-592- 1625 AKC Registered Cocker Spamel Puppy, Male, Bull & Wh1te, Wormed, Vaccmated, Champion Bloodline, D.O.B 312/95, $200, 614-319-2728. Marteeze Puppe! For Sale, FullBlooded Can Be Registered S tOO A Place, 614-379-2720. Poodle pupp1es toy & tea c:upa, AKC,' shots & wormed, Cool¥1118, 814·667·3404. . Stberiafl HuskY, Pup, AKC. Registered, S150, 614--256-1003. Two 7 Week Old Brittany $panleiS. SSO Each, ei14-256 -~0. 742-2876. '85 Subaru Brat, 1-top, gt ,000 miles, lurbo charge, 61-4 -949 - Hay & Grain 2288. 1973 International 314 Ton 3•5 Engine, 89,000 Mites, $2,500, Looka & Runs Good, 614 -446- 11267. 1980 Jeep CJS, good body, good White Engl1sh Seller Puppies, 8 Weelts Old, Purebred, No Papers, 614-446-0106, 614-256-HI51 Young Female Pomeranlans, Pure Bul No Papers, SSO Each. 61-t-446·8627. 580 FruHs &' Vegetables , Cann ing tomaloes, incradibte corn, 614-992 -5868 or 61-4·992- 3965 Sweet corn, green beans and tomatoet. Who lesale and retail . 6,4-742-2086, Bill Stewart. Buckl!ftl Farms Sweet Corn. FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 1984 S-10 Chevy Blazer 4x4. $3,000 oso. 304-87s-3581. 1985 Nissan with toppe.. good $~900 1975 Pon11ac Catalina, With Air In Very Good Condillon\ $1,000, 614-379· 2720 AF- 1988 Ford FtSO full !IIZB truck, 4spd with overdrive, 4 new 1ires, bed liner, no rutt, 56,000mL, $6,500 304·675-5719 alter 1978 Olds Royale, 76+ actual miles, mtnd condition , $3,200 . oopm, 304·662·3<108. 1988 FCird Aangut Wltoppet', 4 cyl, 5 sp, 76,000 miles, excellent condltlon, am-lm casseue, great gas mileage, call 614-742-2357 1980 Z28, good corldilion, $2,000. Xl4-675-1238 1982 Buick Skylark , 4 dr, A- 1 Condit1on. all the options, 48,000 actual miles, 2.8, -4 ely, $2.100, 614-992-8719. 1989 GMC 112ton, 350 V8 , auto overdrive, cruise, air, ttU, am·fm cassette , new tires, brdkes, exhaust, aaking S10,000. 304-815- 1982 Pont1ac Gran Prix $1 ,200: 1978 Ford Fairmont, $400; 61-4446-;5958. 5332. 1995 Ford 150XL, 6Cyl, long bed, 1982 Trans Am Air, PW, Tilt & TTops, $1,650, 614--4-41 -1!501 . cru1se , air, ttl!, 7,ooomi 304-875- 1983 Chev. M'alibu Good Condllion, 6 Cylinder, Auto . $8'25, Call For Sale Or Trade: 1988 Nlsaan 7669. obi. - - Pass Pass Opening lead: • 3 3D 32 34 39 40 41 42 Aller '=30 • CB, New Tires & Wheels, Ve r y Dependable, $2,800, 614-2566887. , .~1~97~9~4~W~htief~~O~nv~ · e~BI~a~ze:':· · Body Fair, $1 ,200,~G:ood~ 814, AFT'ER 6 P.M. 1986 Jeep Cherokee, -'X4, Good 'Condition, 614-446·966C. 1984 Toyota Celica GT, silver w/ bta, runs great, looks good. h1gh F-150 .4x-4 New 302 Engine, And Tir... Excellent Condi - $1,500. 30•-67s- 1443. 1985 &lick LaSabre, Umtted EdltlO[l, runs. gooct, look• good. lion, 81 .. 2ol5-9061 . 1ga9 Caravan Good Condition, High Mileage, $4,500. 614-U6· Phone304-875-51060fter SOm. 2!09 Alter •· 1968 Dodge 800, $1,500, Must 1990 Dodge Ram Von 8·250, 72,000 Miles, $6,000, Con Be -SH-388-4032, Afto<• P." 610 Farm Equipment Wagon, $950, 814-2~&-9151 JD 450 C Dozer AOP Wrench 6 1986 Pontiac Sunbird. 1·8 engine, lots new good shape. (· '· W S B P. L MJMTVVG ,L W' J DSBR •• ~. ~ [~T""Y~\ I I 1· I' I WHERT UOT TOO l..O'-IG 1. £0511! 3 . . 6 __=: L-.J..-L . .....J.I.....-l-1.-J ~ ..... L._ _ NATE, I HERE6V AAI'\E 'IOU Nol 1 OfF\C.t ... L '(E~ • .IUNIO~ TH!\NI<. lo()OI)CHVC,K . S 3 below. OH. IIIII'rt A OQOH, 001\ YEAH ,/' YOU, c:.RCIWI) 1. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Emp~re - Sappy - Mauve - Peruse - IMPRESS Most people Wlllllve beyond their means to show off to those who try to l1ve beyond their own means to IMPRESS them • ROBOTMA"' • E- Bill Ofrlck's Home lmprovemerD;s additlons. remodeling , roolilg , sid1ng, plumbing, etc Insured, tall 8111 Orr1ck, 614-992-5183. ' C&C General Home M.Jn tenence- Pa1nt1ng, vmyl Sldll'lg, carpenlry, doors, windows, bat"&, mobile l'lome repa~r and more 'or free es11ma1e call Chet, 61-4-9t2· 6323. , Hikls(CC) ASTRO-G~APH Hang, lm1sh, repa1r Ceilings texlured , 'plaster repa ir Call Tom 304-675·-4186 20 rears experience. Ron's TV Service. specializing m Zenith also servicmg TT!Cist other brands . House ca ll s, 1·800 -797- . .. •; BERNICE BEDE OSOL • what to dq, to make. the relationship work. Matl $2.75 to Matchmaker, clo lhis news· bUSinesS with ft1ends can ·yield faolastte deals. Unfonunalely. I his mtghl nol paper , P.O Box 4465 . New York , NY 10163 VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl . 22) If you take personal nsks today, that's your choice, bul don't put oth&rs in a dangerous posi· lten wilhout 1heir full consent. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) Jumptng lo be the case loday, conclusions today will severely lessen Plumbing & Heating 1993 Ninan Ouest Mint Van, Excelltnt Condition, Ste.soo, 614- by filling In the miss1ng words you develop from Slop No wOOIXHVCIC. YES, l't'\ A WOCIXfi'JC.l<.. Appliance Parts And Service: -All Nllme Brands Over 25 Vears perience All Worlt Guarame d. French City Uaytag .. 614 -4 . 7795. Residen ti al or commercial w iring, new aerv1ce Clr repatr&. Master ~i c:enaed culcian R1de nour Electric , 000306, 304 ·676· 1786. chuckle quoted BIG NATE Uncondilionallllet1me guaramee. Local references furnished Ca ll (614) 4C6 -087b Or (614) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. Es talj1shed 1975 • Granny always sa1d that life was unpredictable I think she said that so she could eat her -G~-,--.,-L-NI-.-E-~-I---,~ -0--;~~~~~~ fi::: 0 .. 1 L_.J__.,L_J.........J__.J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Heat Pumps, A1r Conditioning, II Vou Don 't Call Us We Both Lose! Free Estimates, 1-800-287-6308. .... WOlD 0 T C A MT Improvements Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED OEALEFI LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES • low to ,fotm t... r wordt. •' 1-:---------81 o Home 840 T LWJ John Jacob Astor Ill . ~s . :. ,PI,. .:L~IA:. . :M-1;. .,:. cr-~IN I SERVICES Freeman's Heating And Cool lng Insta lla tion And Service . E~A Cerbfied Restdentlal, Commercial. 614-256· 1811 TW J P T .J S L letter1 of ~erambl.d word• I'VE 56: FaT Must Sell. 1972 lark cam~r 2211. electnc JSCk, new fndge , tandom axl, tu lly equipped , $2,200 OBO. 614·388-9482. 820 ABUTMJB 0 learrdnge four TI\1'-T$/<'AA.Vf.IS:IJ':l! I DOtll OOJ8€ 1993 CampeJ Inn Brook 30 Ft 614,446-4465. 814·446-8308, wv 002945 37!1·287!1 CMLWTI ~f 1990 Valor told-out cempmg tra1l er In good shape, sleeps e, no! used much, $2,300 304-895 3348 Seen At: GallipOlis Daily Tribune, 825 Thtrd A¥enue, Gallipolis Clpio. T '::~::· SCC\\<lllA~t.ifs· _;_:;;:,:::__:::,_:; 14tto4 CLAY I . POUAN ·. 1978 Starcralt 28Ft. Camper Ful· I~ Seli,-Contamed, Full Awmng, Tub W1th Shower. AC, Excellent CCindUion, Ready To Camp After 5, 614-367-7671 . • 198-4 Pontiac Bonneville lE 304875-e668. ' I :( · ~::J 1975 28h camper. eic eond , sell contained, ac. 304-675-7937 Rooltng ano ·gutters- commercial · and resident18 l, m1nor repairs . 35 years expenenca, 614·992-~41 . 198-4 FIBfo Runs Good4 Cylinder, $1 ,000. Aummaric 81.4 -448 .. QOOO 01000 0000 1975 26 Foot Holiday Vacation Camper Good Shape, Everythmg Worksl814-4-t6-1400 1978 Ford 3/-41Cin SuperVan, ex.. long, 6cyi1UIO, SIIOO. 304-67S. 6416 or 304 -773-6074. 111127. J P T J S were rich: - 304·675·4631. 1983 Merro.ury Grand Marqu1s $1,000 080 8H· • L A B J W . ' EB WB f WNDRJSBRZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "A man wl]o has a million dollars is as well on as If he 1972 Har¥est motorhome. 19ft., 360 Dodge eng1ne, $4500 OBO. 0015, wv 304-578·2398 388-1 613 'Aher 6 P.M. by Luis Campos CMLWTI • 730 Vans & 4-WDs Top Slyllllt Actor Klllll Golf club WlthiOIOe aeklnt pit 43 Pertlclplte In 1 choir 44 Diving duck V L F· B Campers & Motor Homes 1991 pull behmd Hoi Dog Stand, 4h 1 8ft. Sell-contained, equ1pment includOd, ready to work . $3,000. 304 -«575-6416 or 304 -773·6074 S.CUN CAiabrity Cipher CI';PIO!Jrlml 8111 created lrnm Q\t018IKJn5 by !IMTIOUs peop4e, pt.ll 8nd pr....--1 Each tenet 111 me cipt1ef standi lor lilllOiher Todar'• ciW U ~tqualt C ~~ New gas tanks. one ton · uu c" whee4s. rad~aiOf& , floor mats, etc 0 & R Auto, Ripley.' WV. 304-3 72· 3933 or 1·800·273-9329. 790 !lllrlnon --"---· 21 Slmller 27 Thin bolrd 21 Auld LMtg - CELEBRITY CIPHER CheVy 5· 10 or Ford Ranger truck topper, short whett l base. $ 75 080. 304-675·1575. o146-ll213. • 24Archi11Ct- I • FISH AFTERWARD. AND ~E'( THOII&I-IT IT WAS 1/ER'< /;. FUNNi'.. ) VI ~,__ _ _"/ / 1(~ , ... DflVWALL C~inder, 5 Speed, AMI FM Cassane, Te~pper, Bed Ce~ver, 1983 LTD Crown Victoria 63,000 M1les, Excel lent lns1de & Ou1 St,800, Serious Calla Only, 814 - rrileago, 5•~ - 1-fllh 23DI~h East I TALKED TO SOME OF TilE Bu~get Transmtssions. Used & Rebuilt, All Types, Accessible To Over 10.000 Transmlss1on, Als o Pans, Clutches & Pressure Plates, 614 -379-2935. . P~k·Up, Auto Parts & Accessories $150. 30..S76·2588 304-89S.3348. 1986 Chevy S- 10 4X4, V6, 55.400mi., auto, ps, cruise, am -tm rad1o, long -wheel base, 7 1f21t bed, 1un1c ·ce~ver, A-1 condition, $5,800 hrm. 304-675-7462. 1977 Car Hauler Perfect Gab, Frame, Motor, Body Hauls (2) 77,000 M1les, OW, AMIFM Cassette, 614-388·9062. Good ConciDon, I WAS FISIUN6 OFF T~E DOCK WI-lEN 'lOUR STUPID 006 STA~LED ME, AND I FELL IN T~E LAKE .. 305 Chevy engine , complete, $250. 1978 Chevy duly truck bed $250 . 1980 Datsun truck bed shape, approx. 8S,OOOm1 .. 4cyl, Ce~nditioning, 1986 Plymouth Relianl Station Way, 6,....6·8044. 760 engine, $4,200 Call 304 -615· 3862 aher 5pm 710 Autos for Sale 304-&75-~2 North 47 Clllrvoyent 48 Comic Johnoon 50 TIXII hl'll . . 52 UK time ~ 1g94 Buick Skylark V-6, Blue 1 Grey 28.000 Miles, Exc:BIIent Condition, Asking: $11,500, 814 " 4-46-8142. TER 8 P.M. AKC Regtster&d Short Haired Pointer Puppies, Call A her 4 P.M Good Condition, 81 .. 448-0518 3312. 1993 Geo Tracker lSI 4x4, 31,600 Miles, 5 Speed. Atr, Cassene, $10,500, 61-4 --4-46 -1811 leave Menage. H) hp Gravely tractor wuh at· AKC Golden Remever Ready To 1achment1: 16 horse Craftsman; Go By August t st. $200 Shots J '80 model Cadillac; call 814·9925532 for morelnlormaliOn. Wormed, 614-379·2961 . King Woodburnar With Blow•r King woodburner ; two load• or firewood; thrae p1ace b•droom suite , elaclric: range ; 6U -94g. CondibOn, $9,500, 61 ....4Hl414. Register Mare walking horae S 1,300. Clover I grass hay SJ .50Jbale, mix hay 8001b. round rolls $12.50. 30C-e75-4901 . TRANSPORTATION «6-6308. ~753. 9249 2 Female Chows AKC Regis· tered , 9 Weelts Old, 614·4-48 AKC Cocker Spaniel pups, Charf1· pton blood lines, Buff, Black, BlackiWtme, $150 304-937-2733. 1993 Eagle Vis ion TSI loaded, Green & Gre~. 39,000 Miles, Ht93 ford Thunderbird V-6, Au tomatic, PW, Dl, AMIFM Stereo, Alum inum Wheels, Excellent Mixed hay, square ba!Ets, $1 per bale, 814-985-3891 . 3 Ton Cenral Air Conditioner Package, System Or Split System $1,250 Installed, 5 Yr. Warranty AU Parts , 1·800·287 -6308, 614- West 46 CHruo lruH 1995 New 17_H2 Ft Muun, 135 HP Mercruiser Inboard , 14 Hour$, Very Ntce. 614-446 9569 _8_74_3_.- - - - - - - -- I Good lam1ly milk c:ow, Jer uy. 5 yrs old ; 5 hp. garden IIIIer, rear tines; rl8W Stihi chain saw; rwo 8 wk. old calves, 10 1T11nth old Registered male German Shepherd; utll1ty trailer, factory tJit bed. 5x10, Wlth .,6 ' stock racks, wlll sell With or· wtthout racks. 814-742-3409 1 Amana 2•.000BTU F1 1993 Dodge Datona ES, Loaded, 5-4,000 Miles, 18,000 lelr On War. Aaklng $10,500, 614 ~ 388- 1993 Fard Splash, Sharp! load· edt like New, low Mileage! 614 - Groom Shop -Pel GroomiMg. Fea· turing Hydro Bath. Julie Webb. Call614-446-0231 . 14,000 BTU Comlort A1r Window A1r Conditioner, Only Used 2 Monlhsl614--te294t : 21 Vlralnll wlll'ow 22 HIWIIIan 949·2672. 614·37&-2866. 14 Year Old Chi!d Brpke RegiS· tered AOHA Mare, Shown In -4-H, e 1-4·446-3889. 560 ale, $350. 1 Hot Pomt small ale, S100. 30-4 675-2074 tl Po111k:ll porouadfi 20W.J 1992 Sea Nymph boat with trader, 75 hp JoMson engtne With lotS' ol extras, take over payments, 614 - Honda 300 EX Four Trill Excellent CCindtiiOn, New Fenders And Tires, $3,000 ; 1985 Ford F-150 4x4, Runs GoCid, Bodr Rough, Many New Parts, $1 ,800, OBO, 1252. '81 Oau~un 5,0 stat1onwagon, $400 : ZTR Dixon riding lawnmower; 814--992-5291 . Pets for Sale ahrub By Phillip Alder $9,500, Retail. $11 ,300 ; 1993 $13,500. 814-258-1 818, 814-?56· Pigs 10 Weeks Old, 614-245· 304-862·2•36. t AmounttO D l l l t2 otn..-o t3- -1... 7 Eakfmo knHe 8 Polaonoua Play ahead of its time 1987 18 112 Foot, Glasport, 120 HP, Inboard Motor. Open Bow, low Hours, Very Ntce. $5, 500, 614-387-7912. I 1992 Cul1as• Supreme S 4 Door, Excellent ConditiCin, loaded, Livestock We Will Be Selling The Timber On ThiS 100 Acre Farm In Vtnton County 16· And Up At The Stump. 614-685-3064. 6:00p.m. 81 ..8112-2526. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Ju ly Sale Specials. 5030 Ford 82hp 4wd. 8x8. syncho trans. 2 pump hyd, $22,900. 3930 Ford 2wd 45 hp Bx2 trans, 1 double valve, $15,500 650 New Holland 1 SOOt round baler string or net wrap bale command demonstrator $ 15,900. 472 NH ~awb 1 ne, stub guards S7,9SO 254 NH Rake & Tedder comb1nat1on $3,800. 816 NH Forage wagon 3 Benter with 6 12 tandem-ule 12tofi gear 12.5lr15 tires $8,400 Model 30 Fo.rage Blower 1,000 rpm, S2,700 weathered . Keeler's Service Center At 2 St Rt 87. 304--895-3874. Je•sey Heiler With Calf & Farm Equipmoot. 614-245--0610. White Christmas tree, 71t. $15 . Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Mai n Street, on Rt 124, Pe~meror Hours · Jot TW 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00p.m., Sunday 1.00 to farm trac tor parts for Massey. Ford, IH, & others Sider's Equipment CCI , Hender· &Cin, WV. 304-675-7421 or 1-800- motorcycle l')alme!s, 614·9925053 aher Spm. Whirlpool Gu Washer /Dryer. Tapan Gas Range, 7 Foot Cabi · net, Sinlt Top, 8, 4-446-0181 comtortobte 54 Boring tool water-purii'Jing 55 Chap 56 Total element 22 Plaintiff 25 Cricket club DOWN 26 Hone relotlvo I Make untidy 29 Ogleo 2 Non-proll1 org . . 3t Barrenly 3 DrOve feat 33 Not preparld 4 Plating mala! 35 Pertaining 5 - coffee to lleeo 6 - B. DeMille 36 FUll $3,450,080. 8,.-256-<3189 304-273-5655. 6mi., At 2 Nonh, Pt. Pleasant 304-675-6820 AN' 1988 Plymouth Sundance, AC, Tilt Steering, Automat ic, CrUise. Electric Seat Belts, 88,000 M1!es. 1~86 Ohver tractor/loader, r un1 good, good hydrauht:s, $t ,500 6 14 · 4 -46-1~ 4 - Comple!e home furntshmgs . Houra · Mon -Sat, 9; 5. 614-446 0322,3 miles our ·Bulaville P1ke ALL DAY HOWLS YOUN6•UN, Retr1geratora, Stoves. Washers And Dryers , All Recond itiOned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, WiNDeliver 81"-M9-64A1 . Pass HE SLEEPS HOW'S YORE NEW :U:::n::.lu:,n::o:::sn_e_d_2_b_e_d,-o-o_m_h_o_u_s-e, EV81Y Room Back ol Cl!lton, near pond, 2bed- P.M room , water, gas, electnc, lull basement ·St 5,000 304-882- 3 Bedrooms, CA.. Milchell Road , 3348, CaroL GalllpCIIis . S3001MCI. Depos1t & ::..::..:.::.:..:.:_______ 1 References, 61 4-643- 2916 Alter Bnclt Ranch, 3bedroom, 2batt]s. 4 PM. 1nground pool with pa tiO porch . Call Somerville Realty 304-675 - 3br , all elec triC, GalhpphJ Ferry, 3030=.:or:.:304=..::.:·6::.>:S.:343.::.:1:.:.--'--I S250/mo plus utilities . 304 -675- 61 .. 256·1 69~ ~smer available Mon.- Pomeroy - 4 bedroom . gas heat, 1 nsutated , WI D, Hud approved, reference required . 614 ·992 -688e a her 6pm . . . -4~. --4--..- Antiqu8pump organ SSOO. Dining Zbedroom, wtlh basement, to schools. $14,500 Call 304· 875-&121 , 3 Bedrooms.-2 ealn-s.-He-ot_Pu_mp _, Gas Furnace, 1 Acre , Garage. Add1aon Area. S62,000, 814-~71267. 3 Becttooms, 51 Dirt< 53 Not vuinerable: Both Dealer: East $50 Roc:kong choor $75. 30...75· mucK M E C I W < I C 1..2::,>2:::·- - - - - - - - -local Privata Fleet In Need Of Expenenced Truck Mechanic . Same Refngeratton Experience ot !hx. 41 tmfUttH • 10 9 •K 7 6 2 room table I chairs $300. Couch 410 Houses for Rent 39 Honeycomb procluct 42 Fonner mep ebbr. 45 Holt 46 Neighbor •K ~97642 South 310 Homes for Sale t A 8 • A Q 10 SOUTH Household Goods oUifQ..belfl_g_threataned.: J••rl.lt,Dally Tribune, 825 Third A~e- 1.:=======:::==,;::;=;==~==.;===1 Gatlipolta. OH 45831 . I EAST 1990 Yamaha 4·wheeler , 125cc, New RCA VCR Plus, 4 Head Vid· eo System, On Screen ~rogram ­ mmg, Cost $400 New, 614--448 7127. .98S.3956 Of 614·949-2306. Telemarketer JR8cap tionitl In Fast Growing BUS1ness S..,d Reaumo's-To~ CLA 356, e&,(l@!llpo· $~000 0 BunMnut, Pomeroy ter 6 P.M. 7 6 5 ,4 & Mega Flex we.gh1 machln1. Prime · Fit slti machine. Call 30-4·8 75- 1111glc powero ., 7 Govt. farm II!ICY· 1t Relerw'a kin t t2 Flowing ant 20 Contelnlng a 1226......., meuage. 4650. Fl New# ly Remodeled, Excellent Location', Man or couple to care br 91 year old man every other week , 614- AFTER6 P.M. Uaed 1 1 One with ' -110-- 37 Part of TGIF 38 Gl'lllllll,ln hlrlldry ' t4 Plcturaque . tS Walk heavily t& Gloomy · t T Foddef tOWIH' 18 Leal-cutting t971 Yamaha 400, Ver~ GCiod Cond i tion! $9 00, 614 -379·2720 S200. 304 · 875-7~. Hayward 1 3772. t973 Harley Oavtdson Super gltde, older bike r&done, very dependa~e. looks great, S7500 t1rm, 614-992·3796. Full S.ze Couch, Good Condition, CoH Aller 5 P.M. 61 .. «&-7850. 875-2072 ..... 5om. Pert-T1ma- Temporarly Help, For Fall And Holiday Seuon. A.pply At JoAnn Fabnc's. S1lver Brldg~ Plaza. GaH.pohs. No Phone Calls. PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright . " .broken romance? The Astro -Graph Matchmaker can help you understand PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do nol agree lo do something today 1hal oppos· es your best interests stmply to please other persons . ARIES !March 2t -Aprll 18) Do not boasl a~ut your accomplishments today unt1l th~y the safe stde, be patient and walt until Braggtng loo you have tha whole picture ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Resist lry· later. ing lo impress persons less fortunate so shop carefully check all your sources . your probabilities fCI< SU<:C$88 . T~ be on •lhan yourseH wi1h your material posses· sion& loday. II could bacfdire and you'd Salurday, July 29, t995 end up lOOking foolish. SAGITTARIUS. (Nov. 23•Dac. 21) Vou Substantial opportunities are in the offing · mighl take a poslllon thai opposes lhe - tor you in the year ahead Generally majority today simply to gralify your ego. speaking, things look gooq, but do nol Try not lo lei your pride COSI you the make the mislake Qf laking your fuel< fbr respect oi othars. granted. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jon. ttl Think LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Manage your realistically today and mael your probresources prudently today. If yoo yield lo ixtravagance , your surplus might suddenly disappear. Trymg to pale~ up a t1mes are registered rn tHe record soon ·might embarrass TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Your I might desert you today H you gamble something you don't control . Ltmil speculation to involvements where -1. hand '"'0~ the QEMINflMey 2t..June 20) Promises make to family members today taken seriously, so fOllow through on commilments . You mustn 't raise hopes. CANCER (June 21..July 22) Avoid adVise or instruction,s to anyone lems head-on . Avoid rattonahzmg your sometlling you know very little. Tha problems by thinking that every1htng will take care gf itseK w~hout you. AQUARIUS !Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Some- ienl at your counseling may hold accountable. . Mu<de< (CC) (CCI �' Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 28, 1995 I • Smith faces life in prison Pro Football Hall of Fame AS C1 on Page A2 + tmts EASTERN GOVERNOR'S SCHOLARS These Eastern High School students are completing the Ohio University Gonrnor's Scholars Program today. They are from the len, front, Candace Bunting, Kelli Bailey, Nicole While, Billee Pooler, and Stephani Deaths; and back, Michelle Caldwell, Meredith Crown, Robbie Murphy, Robert Harris, Jeremy Kehl, and Joey Weeks. t A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper MEIGS SCHOLARS IN. OU PROGRAM Graduating tonight in ceremonies in Memorial Auditorium will be O.U. Governor's Scholars, from the left, Josh Roberts, Paul Epperson, Angie Hale, Tim Peavley, Myca Haynes, Sheila Neace, and Allison Gerlach. SOUTHERN STUDENTS IN SCHOLARS' .PROGRAM- Left to right, Evan Struble, Bea Lisle, Amber Hayes, Jennifer Yeauger, Nikki Robinson, and Mark Lewis have spent the pa<t three weeks on the O.U. campus in the Gover· nQr' s S'c holurs Program. The JWograa~t is geared to talented and gifted students. The first birthday of Adam Pape, son of Allen and Carol Pape, Syracuse, was observed recently _ with a party at their home . A Winnie the Pooh theme was carried in the cake made by his aunt Linda Teaford. • At the party were Adam's grandparents, Larry and Phylis O'Brien and John and Patty Pape; great-grandparents, Florence say, Dale, Derek and Darin Adams, Relt O'Brien, Nial and ·Vir; Teaford, Josh Harris, Jeff. Tammy, ginia Salser and Herschel and Jordan and .Kevin Hill. Sending cards and gifts were Eileen Roush. Others attending were Adam's Bob Adams, great-grandparents, brother, Josh, and his sister, Raymond Adams, Jim, Judy and Chelsea, Jim O'Brien, Sherry and Cheryl Pape, Heath, Diane Kyle Erin Chapman. Johnny and Andrea and Dillon Hill, Enima Adams, and Pape. Melissa Mason. Linda Lind- Dale Teaford. The Community Calendar is published as a free service tu non-proril groups wishing to announce meeting and special SYRACUSE- Revival services, Syracuse Nazarene Church. Friday and Satilrday, 7 p~n . ; Sunday, 6 p.m. Evangelist, Rev. Dave Canfield, music by Jm• and Kalhy. return ihis year :1s student leaders to assist inslruc.:tors and serve as coaches fllf the Scholarly Olympinil reams. Among the students this year are Alison Gerlach and Angie Hale, Meig s· High School. rmd Rohbie Murphy, E.1.<t· em High School. Bea Lisle, Southern High School, retumed tl1is year to serve as a student director. She has assislt:LI with nrie~lfalinn and registration , as a supervisor of the Olympiad events, publication of the 5cholarly Olympiad, and will KATHERINE RIZZO ' Associated Presil Writer WASHINGTON - What a sight it must have been, The Ohio congressman was trying to calm a contentious crowd of constituents worried about their future Medicare benefits. Tbe former Sixth District congressman was watching through the lens of a video camera. Republican Rep. Frank Cremeans says his predecessor, Democrat Ted Stricldand, bas become a recurring camera-toting presence. Stricldand says he's just observing. • 'My intention is to find out what be's doing," Strickland said. "( go to listen and learn but it's his tnke pm1 in the awards ~mtl graduation c~rernony. · Saturday, from 7 a.m. to 1J a.m. roadside park lHI Roulc 33 ncar Darwin. Potluck dinner at nnoti. POMEROY -Kerr' s Run Homecoming, Saturday , noon to 6 Take own table service anti folding designed to promnte sale.t; ur fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pe•·mils und cannot be guaranteed tn run a specific number of days. · F.RIDAY POMEROY - Major housebold appliance recyclin£ will he offered at the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevetlliou oftice at state Route 7 and Union Avenue near Pomeroy. Appliances can be dropped off at the edge of the parking lot until 4 p.m. For more information, contact the office at 9926360. - . Or Ladies T·Shlrt and Get 1 of • auy ANY 1 Men!atue FREEl equal or lesser 158618) tor $1.99 . .. • 1 8 oz. Iron out ( t rseal a. Cleaners e • so•/• off AI I Ho mestar waotive engine tuel or .,_ ff ANY one autom . · cals • 40-,.. 0 brake chemt tuel can (any size) 40"1• off ANY one . . 2 tot . $5.00 f All Fishing Rods; & Reel combo's; . • 30% of Fishing Rod . Fishing Reels . P t"o Block· Bird , • 3o% off All a 1 · ' Bath; Statuary rng & Balancing • FREE Moun I or Light Truck with Passenger Tire Purchase Sat., ,It Sun. ONLY! show." It's as though the campaign for the disbict in southern Obio never ended. In many ways, it basn'L Cremeans has been warned that the first re-election fight is toughest, and Strickland has made no secret of his desire to return to Capitol Hill after next year's general election. · · Strickland has kept in cimtact with Democratic campaign experts, has kept a lot of his campaign organization intact 311d scheduled two July fund-raisers. Cremeans, meanwhile. has bad at least tlu'ee fund-raisers, and is calling potential donors; aggres- • By KEYiti KELLY 'Tlme•·Sentlnel Stall' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia · County Junior Fair opens its 46th edition Monday with a · record number of projects and exhibits in a1lditioo to numerous activities • OD its week-long schedule. Opening ceremonies are at 6 p.m. on the fllirgrounds' main stage, but the area is ~peeled to bustle with activity starting Sunday when livestock and other 4-ll: projects are moved into pens and buildings. .Judging in several categories will be completed Monday before David Mills, president of the G.U:. )ia County Agricultural Sociel)'1. delivers lhe greeting to fairg~ _ that night. Fred Deel, the county's 4-H extension agent, said Ibis year's fair maintains the philosophy that it is a celebration of the work by 85 4-H clubs and other youth organizations. He attributed the belief in keeping ·the fair primarily for kids to the fair board. "People often lind themselves . asking why we don't have this or that facility,' or why premiums aren't bigber for cenain projects," Deelsaid "If people would just visit otller fairs and see what's provicJ. ed for youth exhibits in other areas, then people would appreciate a little more the job the fair · board d.oes for our youth," he added. FAIR PREPARATION- With an assist from the biiSineu Dee! said more than 1,160 end of an earth mover, GaiDa County Fair Board ...,mber Tim livestock projects have been Massie, left, and fairgrounds i:aretaker John Meelut hang a entered into the fair, including sponsor •lgn In the show arena In preparation for the Gallia 220 steers, 501 bogs, 198 sheep, County Junior Fair that opens Mllnday. (T.S photo) 29 horses, 121 rabbits and 56 dairy exhibits. Non-livestock jects total -more than 1,20 in pads, little things that make the such areas as borne economics, clubs will be CQDiributing a protobacco and in general topics fair possible," be-said. ject," be noted. · Among the improvements, ranging from woodworking tp Deel said mucb of the credit Deel said, is the installation of a computers. for the fair's operalion goes to the tent for small animal projects, The projects exceed last year's · 15'member fair board for "the formerly housed in the Commerrota!, Dee! said, "and it appears tremendous amoont '?f worlt: they from the many examples we have ' ial Building. do. seen, the quality will be excelThe bi~bli~bt of the fair's "There are a lot of improvelent. " ·ning night is the selection of a ments people don't notice, such "Practically every one of the as more livestock concrete onAJ) 8ro- • ALL Mens 1r Ladies Shorts • ALL Nu 'lllvist Barb' Wire • ALL Life Jackets, Sleeping Bags. Tents, Camping Stools " Tables . • ALL Rayovac a. Duracell Batteries • ALL Garden Hose • • • • • ALL Sprinklers ALL Ortho Products ALL Chlldrens Swlngsets ALL Resin Furniture SELECTED Car Waxes Bo Cleaners • ALL Cornerstone Hand Tools I • Buy 2 Fishing Lures and Get 2 Lures of equal or lesser value FREE! • AU. Mens Or . Ladies Sweats: Buy 1 and Get 1 of equal or lesser value · FREE! • FREE 1·112" Paint JL04 , • ,ALL Patio Umbrellas • 'All Aluminum Patio Furniture • ALL Cornerstone Motion · Detector Lights Brush (708339) with Quali~ House lr Trim Paint purchase OVER· • ALL Quality Interior/ Exterior Spray Enamel ~ ALL Bansed Flea Bo Tick t:_o llars For Dogs Bo Cats • ALL Mens Or Ladles Spring Tops lr -S hirts • ALL Ladies Spring Outerwear • SELECTED Mens Spring ILLION IN INVENTORY That Has To Move! • Percent taken off the regular price. All items in this promotion are while quantities last. no rainchecks. reports, but political action com- to taking that back," said Ohio mittee reports showed Cremeans Democratic Party Chair David bas been bitting paydirt. Leland, offering a preview of the The group Citizen Action exam- rhetoric 6th District voters can ined PAC reports f~ the fU'St quar- expect to hear in the year to come. ter of 1995 and determined that "Ted Strickland was an excelonly three members of Cremeans' lent congressman," Leland said, freshman class bad raiseil more "As opposed to having a guy 1iJcc interest-group money between Frank Cremeans. who votes for November and March. - legislation allowing billionaires to Cremeans bad pulled in $68,989 · renounce their citizenship and -no mean feat considering the avoid paying U.S. taxes, Ted busier-than-usual pace Congress . Strickland is concerned about the maintained during the first I 00 average pepple of southern Ohio." days of Ibis session. · The GOP is almost salivating at Cremeans said be expects to the prospect of a Cremeans-Strickhave his campaign's $385,589 debt land rematch. "fully under control" by Septem"We'd rather have Ted Strickber. land than anybody else in there," Curtain set to rise on 46th ' Gallia County Junior Fair Manager Specials! • Wasp & Hornet Spray • Democrats believe Strickland, ~----~--------~~--~~~~---------- chairs. p.m. at the Rock Springs Ciran£C: building on fairgrounds . Take wvRUTLAND- Rutland Youth ·SATURDAY ered dish, table service, and League final picnic Sunt~Iy. I p.m. ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellow- favorite dessert. at Fireman's Park. All players, ship Crusade for Christ. Saturday ANTIQUITY - l"aith fellowfamilies urge<! to mtcnd. song fest, 7:30 p.m.. Sunday ship Crusade for Chri.<t Simgfcst through Aug. 4, 7:30p.m. revival. . Saturday, 7:30p.m. MONDAY POMEROY -- Open dance at · POMEROY - Meigs County LANGSVILLE - lOth annual the senior citizens cenler sponsorctl Vcrcrans Service Commission, outdoor gospel sin£, Carl Gorby by Belles and Beaus Westem Siylc 7:30 p.m. Monday Ill the Veterans Farm, near Langsville, Saturru1y, 7 Square DI!Jice Club Saturday, R-11 Service Oflice, Mulhcrry Avenue, p.m., to include the Joy Sin£ers, the p.m. Caller Scolty Sharrer. All Pomeroy. New City Gospel Singers, and the western style dancers invi\cJ. True Gospel Sounds. Refreshment<. Ca<ual <lress TUESUAY SUNIJAY ' PAGEVILLEScipio T<lwnMIDDLEPORT - F;ree physiPOMEROY - Descendants of ship Trustees, 6:30p.m. Tuesday at cals, at Holzer Clinic in Middleport Tommy Gilkey and 'Milda Jane to Eastern Higl1 School athletes, · Hudnall annual reunion Sunday, the Pageville Tow•:ship building. events. The calendar is nut sively asking f~ help replenishing ' Cremeans-Strickland rematch paign the money he roaned to his cam- who lost by a margin of s1 percentcoounittee. . 49 percent, is weD-liked enoogh to 1 .·we comed by G.QP, Democrat~ _·fil;d~t~!~i~~:"~i~~~:i:::~r~l- m~~e~w;'~i~=~~~~ - - - - -.Commur')ity calendar----- First birthday . celebrated Vol. 30, No. 25 Never-ending campaign: Governor's Scholars to graduate Twenty-four !lf Meigs County's · depth aca~emic experiences anJ top academic achievers are among providing for a high degree of the ' 130 area high school students interaction among Lhe participant<." 1'he prog-rmrrfrrlftm- th·eKe attending tl!eOfiit1 UIIiVerslty Governor's Scholars Program. guidelines hy .having the students The program which began on produce a product in an area of July 10 will culminate tonight in research in architecture, education, Memorial Auditorium with a grad- medicine. psychology, crealive writing. computers. photography uation and awards ceremony.' The Governor's Scholars Pro- and sculpture. In addition all .of th~ gram. funded through the Ohio students are pla.ced on academic Division of Special Education, Lhe teruns 1md participate in the ScholOhio University Provost's Office, arly Olympiad which is a series of and the 0. U. Sch<M>I of Curriculum acm.Jemic competili<ms. As part ol the annual program, and Instruction, is an enrichment prognun for talented and gifted stu- outslanU.ing scholars are chosen dents. TI1e sL1tc guidelines call for each year. The !9'J4 Oul.<tanding "providing botl1 c'\P~omtory and in- Scholars have been invited to Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- July 30 .. 1995 said State Republican Party Executive Director Tom Wbatman. "Frank beat him once, be can beat him again." A wild card in that race bas been another ex-congressman, Bob McEwen, who spoke earlier this year at some GOP gatherings, spurring speculatioo about another comeback attempt. About two weeks ago, McEwen (ConUnued on AJ) Dole ~ courts colleague support for revised welfare reform bill Tbompson, who was brought into W ASHINGWN (AP) - Hopthe compromise taJics. said the new ing to break an internal GOP bill would give additional money to impasse, Senate Majority ·Leader growing states while "putiing Bob Dole courted support Friday some extra mone1 in to bold other for a revised welfare refoim bill siates harmless. (For five years) no that would convert mote federal state would fet less than you are programs into block grants and · getting now.' give States the option Of Jetting Many details remained unsettled food stamp money that way, too. as Dole and allies tested various The draft Dole measwe, accordprovisions for support. Still, baring to Senate aides and oth~rs ring a collapse in the talks, Dole familiar witb the negotiations, will unveil bis latest plan Monday would allow states to deny casb in a speech to the Nadonal Goverwelfare !M:nefits to teen-age moth- . nors Association and bring it to the ers wbo bave children out of wedSenate floor on Aus. 7, TbomPIQII loclt and to deny additional·benefits said. lei mothers who have more children President Ointon alao addresses wbile on welfare. States now need the governors Monday, and plana a federal waiver if they "!30t to to appeal for an end to the welfare impose those te$bictions. · impasse. "He'll have some new The revised Dole measure also ideas," White House press secreseeks to resolve a debate that had tary Mike McQury said, declining created another impasse to passing SEN. ROBERT DOLE to provide specifics. welfare reform; tbis one more Dole's earlier bill would have along regional than ideological bill, wbich they said punished their lines. states. Tbey proposed taking converted just one federal welfare Senators from Sun Belt and money from northern states lllld program, Aid to Families witb. · Dependent ChUdreo, into. a block other states with growing popula- spreading it across the Sun Belt. tions bad objected to Dole's initial · Wisconsin Gov. · Tommy grant administered by stateS. ' • Meigs commissioners continue with self-funded insurance plan By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Stall' POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioners reluctantly entered into a third year of self-funded health insurance Friday and now stand poised to enact a 27 percent premium increase. As part of an ongoing discussion on employee health insurance, commissioners renewed a contract with Medical Claims Service to administer the self-insured plan. However, commissioners predict the self-insured program will soon prove too cosdy for the coun~ ty as medical costs continue to eat into the dwindling insurance fund from which medical bills are paid. The fund, as of last Thursday, totaled $21,000. The board proposec<J enacting a 27 percent increase in premiums paid from county office budgeis, retroactive to Jan. I, but did not talre any action on the matter, opting to wait until Friday to get more feedback from officeholders and department beads. Commissioners emphasized the proposed increase will only affect the share paid by individual offices and departments, DOl by individual county employees. Tbe board bas yet to determine what, if any, percentage .of tbe increase will be picked up ~y employees. · Currently, monthly premiums for courthouse employees covered under the family. plan total $424, with the county ptclcing up $224. Premiums for singles total $167, with the county paying $137. If passed along to employees, courtbl)use employees covered County OKs move to save one-time Meigs courthouse under the family J>lan will pay· · about $50 more whrle singles wiJI pay an extra $7.50 per month. If enacted, the premium increase would likely be a sbort-term ftx, with otller increases possible in the near future, said Commission President Fred HolTman . A longer-lfml resolutioo would likely involve dropping the self·insured program and -g oing to anoth'er plan like a managed-care option discussed earlier, be added. "With the other plan, people would 'get money back. We'll probably ~lc drop their coverase - they can t afford'it," Hoffman said. • "But it's what the department beads and their employees want to do," he added, referring to a DICCt· ing 'lbursday where some depart(Contlnued on AJ) see GOOD MORNING Today's rimes-Sentinel . By JIM FREEMAN nu--Sentlnel Stall' POMEROY - Saving the state's oldest standing cowtbouse is the goal of at least two Meigs County groups. . The Return Jonathan Meiss Cbapter of the Daughters of the American RevQlution and the Ewings Ulapter of the Sons of the American Revolution received the nod from the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Friday to apply for a portion of the $125,000 allotted to the county through the App~acbian Public Facilities grant The money would go toward renovating the old cowtbouse in Chester, Meigs County's fmt seat of govemmenL The two-s!QI)', red brick build. ing was built in 1823 and sits on a laloll overloolting tile village. It served as the county courthouse until liDle 1841, when the county · seat was moved to Pomeroy. · . County commissioners met in the 'new' Pomeroy·courthouse, built in 1850 with chapter regent Patricia Holter and Racine Mayor Jet{ Thornton. Holter said the group is awaiting an estimate on the cost of repairing tbe building's roof and walls. . The important thing is getting the lluilding sll!bilized, &be said, However, the.group needed approval from the oommissiOD to'apply for the granL In addition, the old courthouse, and the nearby Cbeste( ACademy building, lie on county-owned property. • The projllct is being beaded by Holter and Dave Colburn of Pomeroy. Thornton is serving as grants administrator. · "I think it would be a good county project," said Commission President Fred Hoffman. •Especially since this is the oldest standing comt· (Continued on AJ) • Zl Secljo111- 180 Pages . .- ·- . • ' Business Calendars • Classifreds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather DI 82 DJ-7 Insert A4 A6 AJ Ci-6 • BI . A2 Columns DISCUSS OLD COURTHOUSE- Meigs County Cmnmissloner. Fred Hoffman, Rnh•rt Harl•nhach and .lan•t Howard Tackett, at left, with Clerk Gloria Kines, met Friday with DAR member l'utrida Holt<r, fadhg at right, and I Racin~ Maynr· Jtff Thnrntnn, f.adn~ al c~ntt!r, wh() are s~e:kin~ funding tu r~novate· th• nld Chesler courthouse, the olde~t ~tanding cour~~ house In th• st•te. If ••novated, the building may h~ u~td ~~~a. museum. (T-S phntn) Jaek Ander'l!!Jl Fred Crow Bob HoeDich Jim Sands M M IU Ill � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 28, 1995 carpenter sines smith