http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a1a35c6e91c4944fe14a41df12d7ff68.pdf 3e62e3fae82b1f6be56c238183f4ac8f PDF Text Text • I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, July 30, 199~ It's time to think faU seedings of . grasses, l.egumes and small grains ;: .. ... - BUZMILLS, District Technician GALLIPOLIS • It's Gallia County Fair time, it's lhe first of Augus~ and it's lime to lhink summer and fall seedings of grasses, legumes, and small grains.-With the past wet spring and the weather turning hot and dry in the _early summer we do not know wbat our crops may yield this fall. If lhe crop '\ ~ GRAND OPENING CEREMONIES • Top Drawers, Etc., located in the Spring Valley Pla:r.a on jackson Pike, held its grand opening with a fihbon culling ceremony. Left to right are Whitney Hastwell, Ali Gills, Kate Gills, employees; Linda Gills, owner; Hannah Hastwell, manager; Jl,,arlanne Campheii,__Gallia County Chamber or Commerce pr"'ident and Molly Gills and Sara Walk· er, employees. The Hearing -Center opens new office in downtown Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Mel Mock. a board certified hearing instrUincm specialisl. lut"' opeilecJ :1 new office in Ute Business anU Professional Buikling, 414 Scc<md Av~nuc, Ga l ~ lipnlis_ Mock opened his n~w hu.•dncss. The . Henring Ct!ntcr, nut of his home on () _ L White Roatl last March Due It) an increa~e in husi· ness, anti in onJer to heuer , ervc the hearing llt>CtlS of the inca. he moved his racilitie~ lo downtown Gallipolis, A new additio11 to the Hearing Center's services i.-. the "MiLI:Ls System." A revolutionary process that rcmuvl!s Oust, dirt , wax anc..l mOisture from a hL!aring;niLI in ju~t 5 minutes, lcaviug the it iLl smmdl ug cleart:r ami crisper . Mock is liccn,cd hy the State or Ohio as a ht!itring aid dealer. In Ulc last year he has al.-;o rc(dvetl his board c.:~rtifi~ation in heari11g instrument sciciH.:I!s omJ has more than flO crellil hours of continuing education in tlJc hcm·ing health care fiehl Value line By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - When tobacco growers market more tobacco than their farm quota they "!ill be sub· ject to marketing quOill penalties_ A [kml.lty of $ L38 per pound for hurley tobacco will he asse"ed when hurler tol>acru prmlu.:er_:; markel more than 103% of their effective farm markering quor:1. This penalty also applies to tobacco . in\'esunent. it"s not a good !'.tratcgy. In order to manage il properly. it water Conservation District Stop hy and say hello. Lisa Meadow_, is th• County Ex•cutive Diroctor or th• Gullia Cnnso,Jidat•d Jo'prm Sorvlc• Agency. For additional informa· lion on th~ prugr3ms adminis· t.e r.d hy-CFSA, eoll 44ti-8686. Gallta County that date is Octohei:· 5_ For cover crop use onln whelll can be sown earlier than the Octt:r her 5 date. Wheat and rye have suecess'fully been sown throush much of the month of November howev" er weather conditions must' be good so the small grain crop can b~ established before Winters 'The Gallia Soil and Water Conservalion District has notill drill'S from 5' fo 10' widlhs available toi rent for all lhese types of seedings; Currently the district has a 6.5' Ty< dnlllhat will be sold by auction at 10:00 A.M. August 12, 1995 at the C H_McKenzie Agriculture Center Minimwn bid is S3.500 For further infonnation on fall sccdings, rent. ing lhe no-till drills. or lhe no-till drill to be auctioned, contact tlt~·. Gallia SWCD at Ill Jackson Pike or call446-8687_ Stock report which i!-i marketed on a marketing By Associated Press On Friday, lhe NYSE composite index fell 0.75 10 301.38, up 471 .(Qr the week: The Standard & Poor's 500-stock index fell 2.29 to 562,93, up 9.31 for lhe week. The Nasdaq composite index fell 5.38 to 1,005,28 but climbed 43.51 for the week. markeling qun1as. The American Stock It's fair time - The Gallia Exch-ange· s market' value index County Consolidated Fann Service rose 0.49 to 522_07, breaking its Agency will share a booth at the previous record bigh for the third Gallia County Junior Fair' willt the - day in a row a'nd up 7 _52 for -the Gallia County Natural Resources week_ ami Conservation Service antl 1hc The Wilshire Associates Equi ty Gallia County Soil and Index. which is lhe market value of NYSE, Ame-rican. and Nasdaq Firm now associated issues, ended the week at $5.45 tril· with Tri-Steel Structures lion, off $69.41 billion from the previous week, POMEROY - Danks Construelion Co_ of Pomeroy will join wilh Tri-Steel Structures of Dexton, Texas , the largesl tlcsigncr and manufacturer of steel frame hous· ing, said Larry W_ Banks. cnmp:my president Tile energy-eflicient, 'steel rr:unc "Lifetime Home" will provide an MEL MOCK affonJable option for home buyers, Banks said, The Hearing Center will cclc· The stee l huilc.Jings r~4uir1! ncar· brale a grand opening in it's new ly no t!Xteri,Jr maintenance. location .July 31 through August 5, B:mks Cnnstruclion, 124 W. from '! "- m_ to 5 p_m, daily_ A Main St., has he~n serving South· ctmlc.~t will he ht'lt.l It) givt: away a ea" Ohio since 19Xo_ free ,hearing a.iLI. Local l~bor and local supplier_, of materials arc w.;cd wht:n Jltl .. si· ble, D:mks added_ card for a farm otl1er tllan tlte tann where the tobacco wa< produced. Marketing quota penaltie s arc assessctt iu the rate of 75% of the average market price for that kind of tobacco in the proceeding marketing year. These penalties apply to every kind of tobacco subject to See Puzzle on Page 02 H07 DEALS on PRE-OWNED WHEELS Lake!'. a ve"ry sop hi sticated and hi£h· · •People can use Ote contract a' a hedging vehicle." Skihinsky said. "but for the averace investor with a quarter-million or $500.000 fescue can all he seeded lhen and he ready for harvest next spring. Small grams can provide feed in lhe spring or early summer. Barley can he sown for gram or forage _ It should be sown from lhc middle oC September until _the early part of October_ Harvest m May for forage or wall until June and combme for grain which ever suits your needs_ Rye and wheat make excellent cover crops for winter. They also can be utilized as a feed source in lhe spnng as pasture or harvested for hay or silage. If feed IS abundant next spring. wheat can be harvested for grain and sold or fed wilh some restrictions to livestock_ Rye can be sown from lhe first of September through lhe latter part of October. . Wheat should be sown anytime after the Hessian Fly-sale date. For ·Marketing penalty rate announced mini.;.o_nt~in~ue~df~ro~m.,... ,D-~1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ egy- very carefully, y1elds are lower than expected, we will pro~ably need some early feed next spnng for our 1tves10ck. Now is the time 1~ be planning what can he planted !Ius late summer and fall to be harvested next spring. The Au.gust to middle _of September ume frame IS an excellent ttme to ·sow legumes and grasses_ Alfalfa and clover plus grasses such as orchardgrass, timothy, bromegrass, and endophyte-free ly disCiplined indiVIdu c~ . · ' Most people with that level of ~oph i~ t ication ha\'c more money to ill \'l'S t. "For· an undercapiralizcd in\" cs lor , il's fine.' ' sa id Barrett LeWald, senior market analyst at Ute Lind-Waldock & Co. commodi· ty brokerage.• also in Chica~o. ·'The, problem with the Mini Value Line is _lhat you can't make a lot of money ." 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Atto-r neys for Don Wallace, president of Environmental Services Inc. in Marietta, filed tbe appeal July 20. The appea_l is a reaction to lhe June 27 adop!ton of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's amended rules for obtaining a permit to install an infectious waste incinerator. Wallace's attorneys claim the amended rules, which were .slated to go into effect Sunday, are "unreasonably broadn and "unlaw· fully apply new siting restrictions to applications pending prior to _the effe.clive date of the underlymg statute (March 30)," Ohio House Bill 98, which man, dates the siting restrictions, gives lhe EPA the authority to implement lhe new rules. Wallace's attorneys argue in the appeal that the new rules should be limited 10 applica· tions filed after March 30, 1995. Environmental Services applied for a permit in May 1993. The new siting restrictions provide that an incinerator unit, as well as all waste handling areas, be located at least 300 feet from the facility's properly line, and I ,000 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 eents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 3-1, 1995 Coolville in.cinerator backers file appeal feet from any bouse, school. prison, of Concerned Citizens of the or jail in existence at the time the Coolville Area, the group lhat ha• permit application is submitted. fought installation of the incineraaccording to Ohio ~PA Dire'ctor tor (or about. two years, said that Donald Scbregardus. today she plans to file a motion on Environmental Services attorbehalf of the group to participate in neys argue that since an access lhe bearing_ road leading into the facility would "If we don't do tbis .we lose lhe necessarily be located within 300 ·- chance to infarm lhe board of our feet of the property line, "the only concerns.'' she said. "We won't way in which wastes could be drop the ball on this issue, we'll delivered to lhe facility would be just keep on going." by helicopter since any mode of This issue bas divided this ground transportation would vio- southeast Athens County commulate the distance restriction in lhe nity for the last two years. proposed rule." _ A group of residents sought to The attorneys also are asking block construction on lhe former !hat lhe Ohio EPA modify its defi- Best Pbo10 plant site because of nition of a "waste handling area" beallh and environmental reasons. According to the amended rules, Karen Thorne, who beads Conwaste handling areas are "all areas cerned Citizens of the Coolville wilhin a facility where infectious Area, opposed the project during wastes are managed, including, but meetings and by contacting stale not limited to ... areas where infec- legisl~ton; . . tious wastes are tr411sported, stored, lmided or unloaded." Other residents, incr'uding Environmental Services bas Mayor Howard Russell, supported requested that any reference to the project which lhey hope will areas in which infectious wastes bring jobs and tax revenue to this are transporied be eliminated. town. A preliminary bearing in which In January, the EPA rejected Environmental Serv1ces and OhiO plans for the incinerator because of EPA attorneys will discuss the problems with the plan's waste appeal is scheduled for Aug. 24 at water treatment plant and storm the board's office in Columbus. EPA water management, Dorothy Rader, co-chairwoman spokesman Rob Berger said. . . Governors face variedwelfare reform .ideas BURLINGTON , Vt. (AP)- requirements, ordering a rewrite Qf Opening a showdown with Presi- food 'stamp rules so that welfare dent Clinton on welfare reform, recipients who refuse to take jobs Bob Dole today promised gover· cannot gel more food stamps when nors the Republican Congress their welfare benefits are cut. Clinton's proposal would still would give them almost unlimited leave much of the program authori· powers to set benefits and reqmre ty in Washington's bands, somerecipients to work_ thing Dole cast as unacceptable as In a speech to the National Governors' Association. Dole ouUined Republicans cariy out !heir plans to a new Senate GOP welfare initia- sbif! power bade to the states. "I believe America's historical tive be said would convert Aid to Families wilh Dependent Children, detour into bureaucnicy and cenchild care and job training pro- tralization is over," said Dole, the grams into bloek grants adminis- Senate majority leader and the tered by states with minimal regu· early front-runner for the RepubliCONFERENCE lation from Washington, The pro- can presidential nomination_ Chairman Louis Gerstner posal also allows states to receive In his prepared remarks, Dole addressed the National Gover· food stamp funds through a block mocked Clinton's suggestion that nors Association meeting Sunday grant if they prefer. giving states 'too much power over in Burlington,Vt. (AP) Clinton was addressing the governors a few hours alter Dole, and welfare, Medicaid and other social bringing along a new welfare ini- programs migllt lead to a "race to tiative of his own. Like Dole, Clin- lhe bottom" as states slashed bene- hasn't worked." 1 After hearing from Clinton and ton was promising governors more fits and services. Dole. the governors ' planned to "Which states does be believe· leeway to experimen~ wilh reforms, whelher they could resolve explore and as a symbol of h1s comnulment cannot. be trusted with welfare, their own partisan differences on · granting four more states waivers _ education and protecting their peothe issue and make recommendaple?" Dole asl<ed. "The truth is from federal welfare rules. tions of their own to shape lhe welClinton also was moving to put only our states can be trusted with fare debate. more teeth in state welfare-10-wor~ lhese things . Federal control just Harness racing tradition keeps running at r,lleigs County Fai-r with many local horses competing By GEORGE ABATE train a horse," Spencer said. for purses ranging from $10 to Sentinel News Start This year. Roger and his daughTbe Spencer family bas been _- tcr, Debbie. will race in 12 to 15 $100. In 1899. a smalllO-year-old boy synonymous wilh Meigs County fairs across southeast Ohio_ from Racine climbed into the sulky horse harness racing for the past"He treats them like his cbilcentlll)'. dren," Dobbie Spencer said. "They to commence a driving career that would span 59 years. Harry WFor the past 40 years, Roger all have their own personalities." drove one of his father's Spencer Spencer bas been racing at the Most people with ' standard horses that day and later would Meigs County Fair. breeds are decent people, Debbie drive for Leroy Eichinger and Sid-. "It kind of gelS in your system," Spencer said. Spencer said. "Most times you "They're like ·family," she said, ney Spencer. both of.Uomcroy, John Batey,- also a small boy don't make any money, some.':tiDes "They'll do almost anything for from Racine, was a lover of horses you lose money and some umes . you." and began wor!< as a stable band you make money.", During the last 15 years·, for C.E. Baker. In 1900, he moyed Featuring harness racing, tbe Spencer bas bad a number of sue· nearer to Pomeroy and trained race 132nd- Meigs· CQ!Inty Fair will be ~essful racers. , --horses at Rock Springs for 66 held betWeen Aug, 14-19. In 1981, Klng's Ex won several t lh fairs including Athens. Meigs ana · years_ Currently, P,wnerI tramers a e As a trainer, John developed lhe Rock Springs Fairgrounds mclude ..Monroe, locally famous pacer Lady Miller, Brooks 'Sayre. Syracuse; William In 1983, Mr_ Browntown won Roush, West Columbia, W_Va.; more beats than any horse as a 2· owned by l-M. Spencer of Racine Phillip and April Swatzel, year-old, by winning 18 or 22 lUid driven to win at lhe Ohio State Pomeroy; Ralpb Calvert, Pomeroy; races. In 1991, Finale Jacque won Fair. The most famous horse John Roger _and Debbie Spencer, 16.of 21 races , finished second Batey broke, trained and raced in three times.dand third place twice. - 1949 and 1950 was Sarah Pomeroy_. _ Napoleon. · Ten horses are boarlled and Spencer sat , The Spencer name - from J_M_ trained at the county fairgrounds, Harness racing was introduced Spencer in the 1800s to Roger and Spencer said, ' to the fair more lhan a century ago, The harness 'racing sport bas not and bas attracted lhousands to view Don Spencer in recent years - bas changed significantly in the last 50 horses speeding around lhe trac_lc, been notable. The late Sidney Spencer was the years. Spencer said. But, today's acc6rding to theMetgs County HISlocal favorite for many years. horses arc faster. tory Book, Vot I. "You have _to have patience to In 1885, the races were held (Continued on PaR• 3) Low toalghiiD 60s. Part Iy cloudy. Tueoday, partly sunny. High In 90s. --Preparing for fair- Making money Voinovich starts to get backing for Senate run ... CLEVELAND (AI')- Gov_ George Voinovich has not officially declared his candidacy for the U.S. Senate in 1998. but he has -started what is a vital M~p in any eandidacy - raising money. Voinovich s:tid !his montll that he was considering selling up a an exploratory committee for a possi} ble race in 1998 and he ha• now decided to take anotlter step toward that goal. "I've docided to raise money." Voinovich said in an interview with The Plain Dealer at the National Governors' Association in Burlington, VL, over lhe weekend. Voinovich has not declared his I candidacy, hut he told the newspa· per .for a s-tory· today that be _ "wouldn't raise money for fun." : 'But I decioed, with Janet, to get out and start early so lhat we can spread it out ov~r a long 'period of time," he sitid, referring to his wife_ "We also lhink it's good to clear !he air, to let people know Preparations continue for tbe 132nd Meigs County Fair, slat· what I've got in mind." ed for Aug. 14-19. Above, Jennifer Brlckles, left, helps Shirley Why did he come out so early Cogar ready demonstration booths ror judging. Cogar Is the when the election and the end of Girl Scout service administrator for the county. (Sentinel photo his second tcnn arc still more than by George Abate) · three years away? It's aboui money. Voinovicb said. "It's a long haul," he said, "I've been lhrougb that before. and it's -an enorm.ous effort to raise money for a Senate campaign, lbe imponant lhing is to start early." Political analysts see olher reaWASHINGTON (AP) - Amer- April required by a 1993 law fol- sons besides having to raise about icans' personal income rose 0.4 lowed by smaller payments in May $10 million for the campaign. percent in June, rebounding moder- explained the increase in disposAI Tucbfarber. bead of the lnsti· ately from its ftrst decline in more able income in the latter month tute for Policy Research at lhe Unilhan year. despite tlie overall drop in pay. versity of Cincinnati, and 'Larry The Commerce Department also Spending in May proved to be Sabato, a government professor at reported today that spending even stronger lhan previously esti· llle University of Vi~ginia, agreed increased a weaker-than-expected mated, as the figure was revised on two major benefits of the early 0_2 percent last month after upward from 0.7 percent to 0.9 per· announcement. advancing 0_9 percent in May. The cent "By coming _out early, and this jump in May was lhe biggest since is very early for a 1998 race," Consumer spending represents Tuchfarber said, "Voinovich is spending 'rose I percent last two-ihirds of the nation's eoonomic sending a message to (Senate August activity_ Analysts sai'd its strength Majority Leader) Dob Dole thatThe inoome gain in lune was led in May was due in part to sharp he's available for national office." by rising private wages and salaries as businesses offered discounts in all major sectors of lhe econoVoinovich was lhe first gover· to help reduce inventories, but nor to endorse llle Kansas Repoblisales my. The government reported Friday predicted it might falter if income can for president and is heading !hat lhe economy barely advanced gains contlnued to he weak. Dole's Ohio campaign, The combination of incomes in lhe second quarter of 1995, turn"It also clears the Republican and spending meant that Ameri· field for him and encourages (Sen. ing in' its weakest performance in nearly four years. Gross domestic cans' savings rate remained at 4.1 John) Glenn to retire/' Sabato bid. percent in June_ Prior to May, th~ ")\ longtime senator will retire product grew at an anemic 0.5 persavings mtc had not been lhat low ralhcr than go lhrough the agony of ' cent annual rate in the spring. since November when it also was a difficult race alter a long political Analysts anticipate lhe economy 4, I percent career.'' ' Income was just over $6 trillionalready is beginning to regain Glenn, D-Ohio, has said he may momentum and will grow at a in June and spending edged up to run for a fiflh 1enn. moderate pace in lhe second half of $4,86 trillion_ Income declined 0.2 ''I'm not trying to frighten peopercent in May, lhe first drop since pleat all," Voinovich said. ''I'm lhe year. The Commerce Department said a 0,6 percent dip in January 1994. · Pri vale wages and salaries just trying to he realistic about today that disposable income rose just 03 percehJ in June on top of a increased at a $19.6 llillion annual what it takes to put together a rea0,8 percent gain the previous rate in June compared to a $23 bil- ' sonable sum of money to put together a successful Senate cammonth, Higher tax payments in lion decline in May. paign_" ' I Personal income ·posts 0.4o/o increase HARNESS - Area harness racers I continue to run through their paces before the Meigs County Fair. Brooks Sayre, left, drires the filly Noble Choice. At right. Debbie Spencer ~nd H.R.'s Not Yet, a 2-year•old colt trotter, • speed around the traeR. The hone raced Saturday at Piketon and wiU compete this Wednesday in Athens, Spenc~r said. (Sentinel photo by George Ahate) • �___.,__ Monday, July 31,.1995 · Commentary Page2 • Pomeroy • OHIO Weather Monday, July 31, 1995 Alexander does an about-face on the DOE 111 Court-Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher .... WASHINGTON- There's ooe sure·fl!e way to make Republican presidential hopeful Lamar Alexander Jose his temper. Just ask him it he's a moderate. "I don't like the word 'moderate,··· Alexander protested during a recem mterv1ew with us. "! never hked 1t. I was an activist conservauve govcmor, and I have a 'moderate' tem.rerament because I supported c1vil ngbts. Reporters who sometimes didn · t know much about my record stuck me with that stigmatized as a moderate. Alexander's metamorphosiS from moderate to activist conservative is based on some combination By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein of expediency and evolution. His new role-model is Senate ~ajority Leader Raben Dole, who baJ:ks like word •• a well-trained seal every time the "Moderate" is less a word than Christian Coalition issues an order. a scarlet letter among the right- Alexander bas joined the act, flfSt LETTERS OF OPINION arc welcome They should h< less than 300 wingers who rule the GOP. adding his hallelujah when Dole words long Alllcncrs are subj ect to ed1tmg and mu st be ~ ~~ nei.J wllh name, Alexander wants to dispel lingering attacked Hollywood, and then try· address and telephone number Nn uns1gned leuers will he published. Letters should be '" good 1as1e. addressmg 1ssues. no t pcrsonaht1es impressiOns that be· s a moderate, ing to one-up him. which explains why he bristles But ms legacy as cducatioo sec· when the word is broached retary during the Bush administrathough that wasn't always the case .. tion would not sell well to Chris· Back m 1979, Alexander endorsed tian Coalition honchos Ralph Reed ...former Tennessee Sen. Howard and Pat Robertson, who have Baker for preiHCient, arguing that declared holy war on the departh1s menlor has a ''moderate, sensi- ment. As Tennessee governor, Uni· ble approach that appeals to mde- versity of Tennessee president, and pendent voters in the South and a member of the Bush cabinet, By JOHN CHALFANT elsewhere." Baker's cand1dacy Alexander established a record that Associated Press Writer was a bust m part because be was in a bygone era be might have COLUMBUS (AP)- Imagine you were an employer who wanted to hire a top manager, but no applicant met the reqmrements. Would you change the qualifications? For one state agency, the answer was yes. A,n Ohio Department of Admmistrauve Services rule that takes effect Aug. 6 will revise standards reqUired for directors of county human ser· TliaNK vices departments. MR. PReSiDeNT. Most appoinunents of county daectors are subject to deparunent ~;.,;;; ~ND NoW, WiTrl review to ensure applicants meet minimum reqmrements. . Spokeswoman Gretchen I lull said the agency received appoinunents THe. DeMoCRaT$' · from several counties that it was unable to approve. ReS.FbN$e ... "We began thinking that perhaps we ought to be looking more closely at those minimum qualifications to assure they were meeting today 's needs," Hull said in an interview. · Sbe said talks with county human services adminiStrators and county commissioners showed support for applicants w1th long· term managerial or administrauvc experience. but not necessarily m human services matters. "In other words, the technical expertise is already there. What is need. ed today is good management experience,'' Hull saJd. The department said minimum requirements for county directors pre vi· ously included: . . - An undergraduate degree in social work or certain related areas, or ;two years expencnee working in a human serv1ces organization. · - Six-hundred hours training in federal and stale laws, rules and pro:cedurcs governing welfare operations, or 18 months experience working ·in a 'l'elfare agency. : Under tile new rule, qualifications will include: . -An undergraduate degree or five years as a supcrvisorladmimstrator ·in a human serv1ccs organizauon; or 10 years in any administrative or :mariagerial pos!Uon that mcludcd oversight responsibilities for budget and :personnel. Sharon Downs, administrator of the department's Office of Personnel :Services, said a public hcanng on the new rule, contained in a package of :other regulalion changes, was held June 30 in Columbus. · The bearing was advcrtisC<! in six major newspapers. No one testified. : Then the rule went to the Legislature's Joint Committee on Agency CHARLENE HOEFLICH (;eneral ~anager LEHEW Controller ~ARGARET State chang~s~ sland~rds ~ -for welfare ·t11rectors , called a "moderate, sensible approach." He has always advocat· ed more local and parental control of educauoo decisions and dollars, as does his successor at DOE, Richard Riley. But he also showed the indepeodence as education secretary to blast "bureaucratic. inertia-filled" local school systems. Alexander never called for the elimination of DOE when he was in charge. He qevcr stirred crowds with the kind of mflammatory rhetoric that he has employed as a candidate. "Our purpose is literally to liberate parents and communi tics," be stated earlier this year. "The tederal government today is in the W!!)' of what needs to be done ... , The (OOE) bas become the centeJ:piece of a smothering overbead." N. educatioo secretary in 1992, however, Alexander was pointing the fmger in a dif{erent direction . "Th9 biggest obstacle to change (is) communities not reaDy accepting the need for higher standards," be said. " Most people say, 'the schools w~ good enough for me, they must be good enough for my You, ~u~~~e~::e~~:~~~gr.;:.v~nimum qualifications. Requirements B • k h e aware to ,nav1gate mar et c anges lncrease for agencJCs based on the numb!:r of cascloads they handle. Some investors think today's · "We bad three different locations where they bad people they wanted stock: market resembles that of but they didn't have the human services background. They felt they had excellent managenal or adm1mstrative back: grounds. They felt that was 1987. Others disagree. Whatever ' ded th de .. Do the case, those concerned about 10d ·d al 531'd the type of lVI u nee to run e partment, wos • . bumps in the Dow Jones Industrial :. "After we ran into that with three different counties, it became obvious Average ought to assess thea own io us that the needs of the counties were different than they used to be," goals before making any invest)We srud. "c,.~.--=~ ""-=~G L~~·-·rucnt changes - just lilce the pros . do Watching the Dow take a tum, ble during the third week in July .. I I and technology stocks fall out of bed for a few mgbts has had an :ny The Associated Press effect stock funds. For example, : Today" Monday . .July 11. U1c 212th <L\y ol. 199S There arc 153 days amongonthe largest funds, total ·left m the year return on Fidelity's Magellan Fund : Today's H1ghhghl 111 I hslory: . : Fifty years ago, on July 1 I. 1945. Ptc!"c Laval~ prem1er olthe pro-Naz1 was down 4.93 percent for the two·Vichy government. sUI rendered 111 U S auUwntws Ill Auslna. he was day penod ending July 19; tbe Vanguard Index 500 Portfolio was :tumed over tn France. wluch later tned :uttl executed hun down 2 08 percent; and Twentieth On thiS date· ~ Century's tlltra Fund was down · 1n 1556, St. Jgnaous of Loyola, founder ol the Soc1ety of Jesus - the 6 49 percent, accordmg to L1pper Jesuit order of Catholic pncsts and broU1crs - died m Rome Analytical Semces. · In 1777, the MarquiS de Lafa~ll1;,_aJ.U.yoar- "ld~ren~h nobleman, Wb1le those numbers may look :was made a major-genernl in the Americ:m Conlmcntal Army dire within a 48-hour time frame, : In 1875, the J7UJ preSJdenl'pf the lhuted States. Andrew Johnson. died they don't really repr,!!sent the ·m Carter Station, Tcnn , at age (16 funds' performances. Tbeir-¥ear-toIn 1919. Germany's Wcunar Constitulmn was .ttloptcu date total returns, through July 19, . In 194M. PresHient Truman helped dcdlc.ltc New Y\>rk lnlefl.'"llonal arc: Fidelity's Magellan up, 29 40 'Airport (Inter John F. Kennedy llllern.Jlton.tl /\n p<Htl .11 ldlcwthl I 1cld percent; Vanguard's Index 500 In 1951, Sen Rohcrt /\ .'Tall ~ ·t Ohm. known '" .. Mr Rcpuhhcau ... Portfolio, up 21.60 percent; and died m New Y01 k al age 6:1 Twentieth Century's Ultra, up In 1964, the Amenc:ut space pmhc R,mgcr 7 tr.msmitted pictures ol U1c 24 21 percent. moon's surf nee. · ''Some funds have had a magIn 1972, Dcmm.:raltc VICc-prc,..;Jdenllal ~.uu.hd .t lc Thom;1s. E~1gleton nificenl year thus far,'' says A withdrew trom U1c ucket with GCorgc Mc(rovcm lol\owmg lhscln~ures . Michael Lipper, president of LipEagleton hall once unUcr,.~one--~yciHatru.: llCdlmcul Jn 1989, a pro-lraman group 111 J.channn tcleaseu a gnsly Vllleotape purportedly showmg the hangcll huc..ly ot 1\nu.:ru.:.m hostj1gt! W1lh ;un R. Higgms. a day after his kidnappers threatened tn k1ll hun • ·- rod ay .In h .I story - per Analytical Services. "My fe:lr . th . il IS at peop1e w1 11 sec a sun· arity between 1987 and today and say that the lesson that came out of Dian Vi • "ch UJOVI 1987 was that they should be a buyer on days lilce (July 19). The risk IS that the strategy that worked the last lime should not be neeessarily followed the next time.'' L1pper suggests that fund investQrS take time to focus on their own personal financial needs before making any investment strategy changes. "If they are close to needing the money (they've invested into funds), maybe it should be time to start retreating. Byt if they are focusing on a 10· to 20-year time horizon. I don't think that they should distu<b long-term sound posiuons.'' Lou Harvey. president of Dalbar Financial Services, a mutual fund publishing and research company, said it's counterproductive to sell in down markets. ••Jt just defies history because history says the market is going to come back," says Harvey. "And it the market is not going to come back. I don't think the thing you should be worrying about is the ------- , value of your stock.'' telephone, in your television, ini f • b'l · b From a port olio manager s your automo 1 e, m your was cr point of view, a couple of bad days and dryer. Basically if it plugs in,; on Wall Street isn't reason to there IS likely to be a semiconduc-· pani'f Even 1f the funds you're tor in there," be said. • managmg have more than balf their Even though he is optimisticl assets mvested in technology about the future, Fogle reminds , stocks. investors that mutual fund invest"If you look at a time period of ing is a long-term proposition. ' longer than two days, our portfolios "We're not focusmg on one, ; are still up for the month of July," week results. And I think it is says Glenn Fogle, co-manager of important to pomt out that mutual, the Twentieth Century Giftrust and funds are a product and not all . the Ultra Fund. mutual funds are appropriate for "Our discipline doesn't change everybody," Fogle said. "Our because the market bas a few bad product is an invesunent vehicle: days. What we do is buy compa- for people who bave a five- or tOmes with accelerating rates of earn- year outlook So, because we are ings growth. And the reason that not trying to satisfy customers who we're in technology is not because have a 30-day time horizon, we we made a top-down decision to try don't make mvesunents based on· to be a technology fund; we looked that.' ' . at earnings growth for all compaDian Vujovicb ls the author of nies in America and said there is "Straight Talk About ~utual nothing that compares with tech- Funds" and "Stralgbt Talk' nology." Ahout Investing For Your Retire-· What you'll fmd in bOth Giftrust ment," hoth of which are pub· and the Ultra Fund are a lot of lished by ~cGraw Hill. Send semiconductor and software stocks. questions to her In care of this One of the teasons Fogle remains newspaper. · bullish on technology stocks is ' (For information on how to, because the .semiconductor market communicate electronlcally wllb alone is a $40 billion industry that this columniSt and others, con· for the third year in a row has been tact America Online by calling 1-' growing at over 30 percent 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) "Semiconductors are in your Death delayed in Massachusetts • I Berris .Worrd Q 1995 by NEA. Inc "Und chust how much lopg~r Jdll de! b.uildmll be WRAPPED ?'' • Massachusetts Gov. William Weld is considered too moderate - indeed someumes too liberal to be considered for the vice presidenllal place on the Republican ticke,t. lie is pro-choice; be bas been well-received by gay rights activists; and be IS a supporter of afflrmative action. On one isshe, however, Weld is in agreement w1th conservative members of his party. He is very much for the death penally . In June, he introduced a bill in the legislature that called for lethal injection for people convicted of premeditated rust-degree murder. This ultimate crime - as reported by Frank Phillips in the Boston Globe - had to involve "any of 12 aggravating circumstances." Among them: "killing a police officer or corrections officer, murder for hire, murder in connection with rape or drug trafficking, and munler with torture or extreme atrocity." Shortly before the vote, there bad been a horrifying murder in the town of Avon. Mass. There was also a ceremony at the State House honoring four police officers who had been killed. The govefllor's bill passed the Senate 2-2-to-18. But despite the murder in Avon and-'tbe revivified memories of the four slain police officers, the House - by an 83-to73 vote - turned down capital punishment. sachuseus attorney general FranciS Bcllorti, who was fumly against the death penalty. But his son voted for it. A first-term representative, Nat Hen toft Thomas McGee Jr., a fanner prose. , cutor and a Democrat. broke with ·The :reitgeist in the nauon, how- -his father (also named Thomas) ever, is for keeping the death who is a former speaker of the chambers busier. And Congress is House and greaUy favored capital acceleraung executions by so dras- punishment. During the debate this t1cally limiting habeas corpus year, the son said in his maiden appeals that the fanner Great Writ speech: is now wntten in nearly invisible • "Though' It may satisfy our mk. ·~" more primitive, base instincts ... One of the reasons the Mas- from the tilpe a condi:mned prisonsachuseus House is marching in the er is led from his cell to the chamopposite direction has to do with ber where his life will be taken, the'Jitrong views of House Speaker capital punishm~nt dehtonanizcs all Charles F. Flaherty, a Democrat: who are involved, from the guards "You will not sec a death penal- who have to strap the defendant ty as long as I am here and I intend into the.chair or on the table, to t11e to be here for a very long time." doctor who must pronounce the Lt Gov . Paul Cellucci · is piisonerdead. . enraged: "It's difficult to under"This is something our society stand ,how the House of Represen- sboul<;l not embrace at this stage in tatives can be so out of touch with our development." the people of this stare (who) want "The vote," Frank Phllllps to express their outrnge at the dead- reported in the Boston Globe, ly violence that is escalating -and ''came after five emotional hours the only way is to put this on the of debate, including numerous ref· books." erences to the killing in Avon of an Some members of the same elderly mao, allegedly by three 18· family bad difficulty understanding and 20-year-old men who comone another. Michael Bellotti is the pared themielves to the movie soQ of longtime former Mas- 'Natural Born Killers."' There has not been an execution. in Massachusetts since 1949,: although a death penalty was on the! books. That law was later declared • unconstitutional by the Supreme: Judicial Court; but in 1982, the vat- : ers approved an amendment to the : state constitution ' . that gave employ-• . ment once agam to state execuuon- • ers. Two years later, the Supreme : Judicial Court again thwarted the ! lust of the people for fmal justice. : Gov. Weld tried last year to per- • suade the legislature to liSten to the: people. At a hearing then before ; the House-Senate committee on: criminal justice, he was confronted • by Bobby Leaster, who had been ; conv1cted of murder and had been : in prison for 18 years before evi- i dcnce of his innocence mandated : • his release. The chainnan of that committee, : Joseph Mcintyre, a Democrat, said : to Gov. Weld: "Do you have any- : thing to say to Bobby Leaster?" • The governor, clearly uncomfo£!· : able, could think. of, nothing to say. In the next election, the governor's I men targeted Mcintyre's seat, but : be prevailed • . IToledo I 90" I 1 •• Nat Hentoff Is • nationally • renowned authority on the First : Amendment and the rest of th•~ DIU of Rights. \ ------- IMansfield 190' I• Q- -~ ~ ~TQdcty's li\lestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- plants 46.50-48.25. Ohio duect hog prices at selected U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. country buying points Monday by the U.S. pomts 40.00-45 .00. Department of Agriculture ~arket Sows: 1.00 to 2.00 higher. News: U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 28.00Barrows and gilts': steady to 30.00; 500-650 lbs. 30,00-32.00. weak; demand moderate. Boars: 26.00-28.50 U.S . 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country Estimated receipts 3~.000. points 45 00-47.00, few 47 .25; Don't look for much relief from the heat this week By The Associated Pr-ess Temperatures across Ohio will be a few degrees cooler l;iter in the week, but highs still will hover around 90 Wednesday through Friday, forecasters said. Highs on Tuesday are likely to be around 95 in much of the state, the National Weather Service. Not much rain is in the forecast. There's a slight chance of a shower on two in northern Ohio on Tuesday and elsewhere Wednesday and Fnday, but wetting will be spotty ·and won't do much to relieve the heat. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 96 degrees in 1954 while the record low was 47 in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:47 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:30 a.m. Weather forecast: Tooight. .. Mifstly clear. Lows from the mid 60s to around 70. Tuesday ... Partly sunny and con· tioued bot. A chance of showers and thunderstorms north and west. Highs from the upper 80s to mid 90s. Extended forecast: Wednesday ... A chance of thunderstorms. Lows around 70. Highs 85 to 90. Thursday ...Dry. Lows around 70 and highs around 90. Friday ... A chance of thunderstorms. Lows around 70 and highs near90. Meigs announcements Group to meet The Middleport Community Association will bold Its regular meeting at 5·15 p.m Tuesday at Peoples Bank. Reunion announced The 60th annual Parker reuniOn will be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School Sunday. There w1ll be basket dlllner at 12:30 p.m. The following land transfers Deed, Ellsworth 0 . and Gladys were recorded recently in the offiCe L. Ed wards to Emmett R. and of Meigs C01mty Recorder Emma- Dorothy Edwards, Salisbury, 10 geoe Hamilton: 8/100 aaes; Deed, Donald E. and Betty J. Deed, Pamela Hartenbacb, Buchanan to Omega JVS, Olive Pamela Imboden, Stcpben Harteoparcels; bach to Buddy Rentals, Pomeroy Deed, Leona Myers to Uoyd R. parcels; Myers Mary E Pugh Richard E. Deed, Edwin Stanley Cozart, Myer~ and B.ruce 'o. Myers, deceased, t~ Uni.ted States Postal Orange parcels· ServiCe, Racme village; Right of V:ay, Ernest E. and ' · Deed, Fred W. Crow !~I ~n_d Judy Rowena Spencer to Roberta Cathy Crow to Robert and Vqtma M. Thaxton, Racine; Marshall, Pomeroy parcel; , Right of way, Judy Rowena and Deed. Raben and Virginia ~arEmest E. Spencer to Gerald G. and shall to Jeanene Baldwin, Pomeroy ShirleyJean Simpson, Racine; parcel; . . Deed Eullis E. and Fannie F. Deed, Patrick L. and Juhe A. Baldwin' to Bobby Junior and Carl Lawson to Karen and Tony Collins, Douglas Lyons, Letart, 5.25 acres; Columbia; Right of way, Robert L. and Deed, Clyde J. and Vicky Sandra G. Barrett to Leading Creek Gillilan to Victor J. and ~icbelle Conservancy District, Salem; L. GiiUian, Olive, 1.241 acres; Deed Evelyn and Floyd WycinDeed, Peoples Bankins and ski to E~elyo M., Floyd and Ronald Trust to Larry J. Marshall, Olive, A. ~ycinski, Rutland parcels; one acre; Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 14 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday, including three transfer calls. Units responding included: COLUMBIA TWP. 9:50p.m. Saturday, auto fJre on Holley Road, Jay Uribe, owner. ~JDDLEPORT 12:23 a.m. Sunday, Cole Stree~ Martha Chambers, Holzer Medical Center; 3:13 p.m. Sunday, ~ason, W.Va, John Luikhart, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 6:24 p.m. Sunday, General Hartmger Park, Bernadine Mitchell, Veterans ~emonal Hospital. Weekend wrecks kill six Pubh ~ he d every afternoon, Monday through Ill Co un St , Pomeroy Oh 1o by the Oh1o Vall ey f'ubl t~ h• ng Company/Muh1mcdtn lrie Pomeroy Ohio <J~769 Ph 99:!. 2156 Second cln~s po5t>~gc: pwd ut Pomeroy. Ohto fir~<by. M(mbrr: The A ~!«X lllted Pre~s nnd the Ohao New-;paper Aswcaadon · POSTMASTER· Send addreu correcuons 10 The Da1ly Senunel. Il l Coun St , Pomeroy, Ohto457M' Ollt Yenr Dmly " j II 7' $7 60 . • $91 00 PO~ROY 7:19. a.m. Saturday, volunteer fire department and squad to Spring Avenue, tree fire, no mjunes reported. RACINE I :40 p.m Saturday, volunteer Swartz, 50, of Hilliard, driver in a one-vehicle accident oo a Franklin County road. SATURDAY Al)A - Jobn A. Ferrante, 43, of Ada, driver of a motorcycle tbal crashed on a Hardi,o County road. ASHTABULA Allan Schultz, 20, of Warren, driver in a one car-accident on an Ashtabula County road. VETERANS ~~ORIAL Saturday admiSSions - Mildred Smith, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - none. Sunday admissions - none. Sunday discharges - Gladys Parfit~ Middleport. HOLZER ~EDICAL CENTER Discharges July 28 - Daryl Shoemaker, Teresa Wood, Darlene Wrigh~ Mrs. John Fink and daughter, Jerry Slone, Melissa Holley, Ethel Ewing, Mary Young, Ada Rickard Birth - ~r . and Mrs. Ray- Am Ele Power ........................34 318 Akzo ........................................65 314 Ashland OU ............................34 1/4 AT&T .... .................................53 1111 BIUik One, ...............................JIJ/4 ~ EvaiUI ............................... I9 1/4 Cli,IIIDplon Ind ........................13 314 Charming Shop ..............................S Qlty Holdlng .................................l6 Federal Mogut ........................lO 314 Goodyear T&R ......................41314 K-mart .................................... 15 7111 Land8 End .............................. 15 1111 Limited Inc.............................10 Ill Multimedia Inc......................41 1/4 People's ................................. .11 1/4 Ohio VaUey BIUik .........................35 One Valley :.............................30 Ill RockweU ......................,........ .45 5111 RobbiiUI & Myen .................. .l6 Ill Royal Dutcb •••.. .~ ................... ll6 318 Sboney'• Inc ........................... lll/11 Star Bank .............................. .50 314 Wendy lnt'l........................... .18 5111 Worthington lad ..............:.... .ll 511 -·-·- BATTERIES Stock reports are lite 10:30 a.m. quotu prov~ded by Adn1t ol - GalUpolls. de~mng to pny the cilll1er m:ay remll m adv:ancc d1rect to The Owl)' Scntlnel on a thrtt. m. or 12 month basts Credn w1 ll be g~ven earner each week Subscribers oat No ~ub~cnp u o n by ma1 l pernuned 1n area! where home earner ~en-tee •~ avwlable rue department and squad to junction of s·tate routes 124 and 338, motor-vehicle accident, Delores and Mildred Amos refused treatn'lenl; 2:47 p.m. Saturday, East Letart Road, Drew Fischer, CamdenClark Memorial Hospital; . 3:47 p.m. Sunday, State Route 338, Teresa Miller, treated at the scene; 5:50p.m. Sunday, volunteer fll1l department and squad to State Route 124, two-car motor-vehicle accident, Ruth A. and B1ll Hill, HMC; RUTLAND 2:29 p.m. Saturday, Salem Stree~ Burl Wbire, HMC. -- ·" SYRACUSE 2:09 p m. Saturday, State Route 338, Charles Young, Jackson General Hospital; 4:59pm. Sunday, State Route 124, Fred Alshire. VMH. mood Andrews, son. Long Bortom. Discharges July Z!l - Masci Hatcher, Enna Rime, Connie Stapleton, Elizabeth Hunt. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wamer, son, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Allen White, son, Gallipolis. Discharges July 30 - Traci Massie, Mrs Raymond Andrews and son, Mrs. Allen White and son, Mrs . Michael Warner and son, "Say Love With flowers From!" I. - PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy. OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 • Food distribution set Aug. 8 Buner, rice, macaroni. com flakes and tater crisp snacks will be distnbuted by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency to people w1th valid food commodity .cards on Tuesday, Aug. 8 at the following locauons: Meigs County - Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains F1te Stauon, Pagev1lle Town Hall and the Racine Fire Station Distribution will begin around 9:30 a.m. and last until noon or until the supply 1s exhausted. Gallia County- Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, Mount Cannel BapUst Church in Bidwell and the Crown City Fire Station. Distnbution will begin about noon and last until 2:30 p.m. or until the supply is exhausted. Those picking up eommoditics-for-others"lllust-bring-11 stgnedI)Ote from tile person in additiooto thea commodity food card. They must bring a bag or container for the commodities. Hearing set in Crisp case The founder of the Leading Oeek Conservancy District has been ordered to appear to a September bearing. according to Meigs County Common Pleas Court records. Jack Crisp, 64, of Ashland, Ky., was sentenced to serve 18 months in jail for five misdemeanor <Xlunts of receiving improper compensation in February 1994. The status hearing is set for 9 a.m. Sept. 29 m the common pleas cowtroom. "Defense counsel shall bring with hun all of defendant's medical records dating back from his original sentencmg," visiting Morgan County Judge Dan Favreau wrote. In a letter dated June 30, the Meigs County Commissioners asked Favreau to not place Oisp in the Meigs County Jail due to the costs and the potential for a lawsuit and jrul closure. Two jailed on domestic charges Two Racine-area men were arrested over the weekend by ~eigs County sherifrs deputies on charges of domestic violence. John W. Davis Jr., 32, State Route 338, is accused of assaulting his girlfriend, while Michael P. Salser, 38, Manuel Road, is accused of assaulting his wife, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The two are being held in the Meigs County Jail. Men charged with DUI Meigs County sherifrs deputies cited two men on charges of . driving under the influence. Paul A. Miller. 33, of Laurel Sl!eet, Middleport, was arrested Friday at 10:16 p.m. on Salem SU1!Ct in Rutland. If found gmlty, 11 wiD be his fifth offense, said Sheriff James M. Soulsby . Steve A. Rowe, 39, Murraysville, W.Va., was arrested Saturday at 2:37am near the junction of state routes 7 and 124 in Salisbury Township. Falling tree prompts outage - ~tree lhlting on power lines in Pomeroy left app~xunat.ely 160 Ohio Power customers without serv1ce Saturday mornmg. Trees falling from a hillside on Spring Avenue severed three power lines serving the Spring Avenue, Laurel Chff ~oad area, which 'includes the ~PO radio transmitter and the Pam1da department store, said Ron McDade, area CS P/Ohio Power manager Power was restored around 2:30p.m., he saJ\1. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department responded to the scene with one truck, six firefighters and ooe squad. The road was closed wh11e power company employees worked to restore power. Harness • rac1ng (Continued from Page I) In 1946, Spencer gained fame w1th h1s pacer Peter S. Direct, who in 1954 won 19 races and earned the award of Ohio's leading pacer. In the next two years, be won 21 races and ended his racing career w1th 53 w1ns in 98 beats of racing. The horse held track records at McConnelsville, Proctorville and Rock Sprmgs. During the late 1960s and early '70s, Spencer, a fanner Pomeroy mayor. owned horses in association with Jacob Wemberger of Gallipolis and his brother, Roger Spencer. ' warner Cox. 1' lftb - Mr. and Mrs . Kevin Wi• . <laughter, Jackson. 1 •bUshed with permission) SHOCKS TIRES FREE Tire Rotation With This Ad SINGLE COrY PRICE • .. .... .. .. 35 Cem~ . Two people were taken to Holzer ~edical Center by the Me~gs EMS followmg a two-car crash Sunday on State Route 124 in Racine, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Billy C. Hill Sr., 63, and Ruth A. Hill, 63, both of Elm Street, Racine, were each treated and released for contusions, a hospital . spokesperson said Troopers said Billy H1U was westbound m a car m wb1cb Ruth Hill was a passenger at 5:45 p.m. when be slowed to tum into a Jri· vatc driveway. A westbound pickup truck driven by James C. Rilcr, 17, 31135 Lovett Road, Portland. was unable to stop in time and suuck the rear of Billy Hill's ear. Damage was moderate to both vehicles and Riter was cited for assured clear distance. 1 - -· Hospital news------ . Stocks J Grange to meet Star Grange 778 and Star Jumor Grange 878 will meet Saturday, 8 p m at the ball located on County Road I north of Salem Center. Officers will be elected and plans will be fmalized for the Me1gs County fair booth. EMS units record 14 calls , The Daily Sentinel vided. Bible school PERI meeting set The Reedsville Fellowship Tb~ PERI -group will meet at J. Church of the Nazarene Bible p.m. Thursday at the Meigs County ' School will be held Aug. 7·11 from Senior Citizens Center. Speakers 6 to 8:30p.m and lunch starts at noon. AAtomeet Garden club picnic The Pomeroy group of AlcoThe Chester Garden Club will holics Anonymous will meet bold a family picnic and auction at Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Kathryn Heart Church, Mulberry Avenue, ~ora's home. Mea~ beverage pro- Pomeroy. Meigs land transfers posted· By The Assoelated Press Three of the six people killed in weekend traffic accidents in Ohio were motorcycle riders, the State Highway Patrol said today. The patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Thedead: ' SUNDAY . LISBON --. Motorcyclisl Arthur J. Murphy, 33, of John· stown, Pa., and his passenger, Teresa Rearick, 33, of Youngstown, in a headon collision with a car on Ohio 170 in Columbiana County. ASHTABULA- Jason E. Rennel, 18, of Conneaut, driver in a one-car accident on Ohio 193 in Ashtalmla County. HILLIARD Robert C. Two injured in crash on 124 Robert 0 . Tewksbary, Pearl Street, Middleport, died Monday, July 31, 1995 at Riverside Hospital, Columbus. The Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy will handle the arrangements. l-·----~§~~p?.,.~,.~Gr~a~ph~<es~N~o~t~::~t:.:i:::..:~:z:Cl~,:9 ;5~!o<c:~u·~W:aa::.,:.,~.'"' ke- - One Month The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Ohio Robert 0. Tewksbary WVA SUBSCRIPTION RATES B)' Carrier or Molor Routf One Wttk . Middl~port, Sylvia Roach, 52, of Gallipolis, died Suoday, July 30, 199S at Holzer Medical Center. She bad been an ~mployee of Scenic Hill Nursing Center in Gallipolis. Born Dec. 25, 1942 in Evan~>, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Freda Rollins DeVault, and Ashable DeVault of Point Pleasant. In addition to her mother, she was also preceded in death by a daugh· ter, Sandra Roach. Surviving in addition to her f!ll!ler are her husband, Fred L. Roach; three daughters, Helen Barker of Pomeroy, Christina Sexton of Gallipolis, and Betty DeVault of St. Cloud, Fla.; two sons, Fred Barker of Boliver, Tenn., and Michael Roach of Gallipolis; five s1sters, Edith Stanley and Sharon Stanley, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Linda Hammond of Shauck, Garnett Lamm of San Angelo, Texas, and Shirley Rollins of West Jefferson; two brothers, N.bable DeVault Jr. of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Elmus DeVault of Columbus; and e1ght grandchildren and a great· grandchild. • Services will be I I a.m. Wednesday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Louis A. Hussell officiating. Burial will be m the Pine Street Cemetery, Gallipolis Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. • This is but one of many examples of where, lh~ candidate's rhetoric doesn t fit the cabmet member's record . Although Alexander now condemns DOE's "smothering overhead," aS education secretary he smothered the department With largess, just three years before Republicans sought to dismantle many of the same programs. The last budget Alexander proposed for DOE, fiscal year 1993, is an illustration of bow far be's come since trying to redeem George Bush's promise 10 be the "education president." Alexander's budget sought a 10 percent increase for DOE - or double what the Clinton admlmstration sought for fiscal year 1994. It included a $600 million increase in Head Start, which Alexander then bragged was "the largest funding increase in Head Start history." .· "In summary, our 1993 dollar request reflects the steady growth of federal resources for education under President Bush's administration," Alexander stated in a 1992 press release. "While total spending on educauon in America will ·grow an esumated 25 percent since 1989, the department's budget will grow 41 percent during that same four years if the President's 1993 budget is approved.'' . Alexander's budget for the previous year would also have been dead on arrival m today's Republi'. can-controlled Congress. Baclc then, the candidate wbo now wants to kill his old deparunent sought additional federal dollars for disad·· vantaged populations - a notion, that wouldn't stand a chance m today's GOP. Abolishing the DOE may be ooc, of Alexander's campaign themes, but he eoncedes he never discussed· the issue with formei' Presidcn~ · Bush. "We were dealing with thesituation we had," says Alexander. The subject also never came up during Alexander's meeting witiJo Riley during the transition in December 1992. In fac~ Alexander told Riley that both men were in' agreement _''on 85 percent of the• issues we face," according to1 sources present at the meeting. Jack Anderson and ~ichaer Binstein are writers for United' Feature Syndicate, Inc. • .- Sylvia Roach MICH children.'" - --Area Deaths-- Local News in Brief: Tuesday, Aug. 1 Accu· Weather" forecast for daytime condtuons And htgh temperatures The Daily Sentinel - ' Is your coverage co mplete? AvOid tnsurance gaps lhal could lead to an unexpected loss Ask us about Auto • Homeowners • Lrle • Busmess • Retirement • Boat • 0Jsabtltly • Personal Umbrella llabtltty and olher spectal coverages Call today We 'll help you get the best posstble protectton at the lowe~ posstble cost Your Independent Agents Serv•ng Mergs County Since 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St · Pomeroy 992·3361 Representmg The Ohro Casuarty Group of rnsurance Companres �• • Sports ·The Daily Sentinel PaQe4 Monday, July 31, 1995 ., Dodgers get 5-4 victory over Reds By JOHN NADEL LOS ANGELES (AP) - Todd Wom:ll gOI lbe final tbrec OUIS as the Los Angeles Dodaers woo ,the rubber same of a lbn:e·aame series apinst lbe CiociDnali Reds. But be was in DO mood to celebrate after. ward Hideo Nomo retwned to bis All· Sw form with eight outstanding innings and Worrell wobbled through the ninth Sunday as the Dodgers held off the Rilds 5·4 before a crowd of 53,058 - the firth Dodger Stadium sellout this season. The win was the ninth in I:< games for the Dodgers, who moved within three games or first-place Colorado in tbe NL West. The Dodgers and Rockies-begin a lbn:e· ,game series· aLCoors Field on Tuesday. Two days after having ·the <:racked fingernail on his middle finger repaired by a manicurist, Nomo allowed fl ve hits and one run and struck out II before being relieved by Worrell to start the ninth. Worrell allowed a lbn:e·run homer by Hal Morris with nobody out before retiring lhe side. Worrell, who brou'ght a 2-0 record, a 1.26 ERA and 18 saves into the game, entered in a non- J save situation, leaving him upsel "I don't think I should have been ill the game, but I don't make those decisions," be said. "I just · don't think 1hat was my SpOI. I go in aDd pitch' because be (Dodgers manager Tom l.a.lorda) told me to pitch. I can't tell him no. It doesn't make any diffaeoce what I think.'' When asked if be was upset, Worrell said, " Nope ." But. be added, "As much as pitching the ninth inning is my job, pitclling the ninth inning is my job when we're abead three runs or less. We have KARROS SCORES- The Los Angeles Dodgers' Erie Karros {13) four or five other arms down there gets by Clncirutatl catcher Eddie Taubensee to scon after coming In ' (in the bullpen)." on Todd Hollandsworth's sacriDce Oy In the second Inning ot Sun. Lasorda said the move wasn't , day's National League game In Los Angeles, when the Dodgers won one be wanted to make. 5-4. (AP) · ''The pitching coach (Dave Wallace) came up to me and said Nomo walked none for the sec- rell . "I just tried to lie selective, the.. nail was- bothering bim•·--Ond time-tb~and-fanned 10 stay off his forkball111111-uy-UJgepi (Nomo),'~ Lasorda said. "He was or more for the seventh time, rais· fastball to bil" concerned ·that the nail might get ing his NL-leading strikeout total Dodger catcher Mike Piazza hit worse and be' d miss his next to 150. He threw 97 pitches, (:!} Cor Tim Pugh's second pitch of lbe start." strikes. sixth inning into the left f~eld seats Nomo (8-2) 'was coming off the "I'm satisfied with my pitch," for bis 17th homer of the season to sbortest appearance of bis big- _ Nomo said through the interpreter. snap a 1-1 lie. After Eric Karros league career, a four-inning outing "I could throw with a good tempo, walked, Raul Mondesi bit bis 15th at Houston last Tuesday. He and a good rhythm." homer to knock Pugh (5-4) out of allowed three runs in that game "He's got good stuff,'' said the game. before leaving be<:ause of the CiaCk Reds shortstop Barry Larkin, who Piazza singled in the Dodgers' in his fingernail that was repaired flied out tbrec times against Nomo final run in the seventh off reliever with several layers of acrylic bond- before Ieadiog off the ninth with a Dave Burba, a run the Dodgers ing. ground-rule double against Wor· would ultimately need to win. ) ' I . ' ' Moatrell II , a:ilondo 4 - -- s..- l! L 1!11. Floridl 3, St l.oolJ I Iii · -...................... 38 .551 Baltirnate ...............o ,42 .506 New Y<><L ........... o 4l .506 .f1 .460 Toroa&o .. - .............. 37 .g .43S C.Oirollllftoloo CLEVIlLAND ..... .. 59 2l5 .694 .. 1toua Cty ........... 41 4l .494 (AIIIby 6-S), 4'0l p.m. (Hoary 6-7), 4'll p.m. 17 11 ..5 22.l - .:149 29.l Wellen.,...._ .621 ..506 10 .461 14 .494 11 S..Urday•a acor• Torvato 11, OUJ.aod 11 a.a.>7,BIItllnolo4 N<wY..t4,M-2 Califcnia 4, Mi,..w.;: 0 • • TOO.y'o&amoo 4.5 1..5 10..5 .411 .429 33 TeUI .....................44 43 Sau.lc ........... .........143 44 OKiaDd .................41 ... Colorado (ReJDOIO l-3) It hloatru.l. I INDUCTED- Former Philadelphia PbUIIes Riehle Ashburn (left) IUid Mike Schmidt bold lbelr plaques shortly after their Inductions Into the Baseball Hall of Fame Sunday In Coopentown, N.Y. (AP) Schmidt & Ashburn among inductees into Baseball HOF TuOIIdloy'o gameo Florida (0Ndaer 4-4) at Moatrnl {Poftz 9-2), 7:3l p.m. N.., Y'"t (ll.-.lldt 2-7) ot CINCINNATI (-10-l), Dl p.m. Olicaro (Na>tarro 1-4) at Pittlbu.r&h (Ericb 2-3), 7,3l p.m Pb.llldclphia (Feruaadcz J-1) at Atlull {Avay 4-6), 7:40 p..m. Houatoa (llamptoa 6--3) If. St. Loull (l.::boa 2·l0),1:3S p.m. Ia Allld.. (Valda 7-6) .. Cok>ma {Tho~a 2-1 ), 9:0S p.m. Su Fraaci&co {Leiter 5-6) at San Die,o (Di.lturu 2· 3), 10:05 p.RL _..,l,CU!VELAND3 AL leaders Suaday'aKOrea Baltlmln •• Cllicqo J a..tlaDd II, Toronto 3 Callfontla I, Mllwlllbo 3 ~City 3,1lom>il 2 C. Davl1, Caliroraia, .341; 0' Leary, Bo&toll, .331; -Thomu, Cbleaao, .329; Cl£VEI-'ND l . - 2 Tu• 7. Bolloa 6 NewYoti7.- 4 ,)26. BATilNO: E. M.-tira, Seattle,l.3.59; Baeraa, CLEVELAND •. 3:Z9; Thome, CLEVEL~ •. 326; NHhriDI, Botton, ToaJcht'opmoo Toroalo (Heat1e11 7-1) at Biltlifiott 6-3), 7'3l p.m. - ta.... City (Jeoomt 0-0} M Cblcqo ""er 4--1}. 1:05 p.IIL (flei Tusday'opmoo Mi.-. (T..,..U 6'11) ot CLEVELAND (O..,Ol-3), 7,QS p.m. . BOitoll (Smith 5..6) II Detroil (Weill ' 10-)). 7,QSp.m. . Toroato (Hurtado 3.0) M BaiUQIOI'e P·"' {ltowll H), 7'Jl Milwaabe (Ql~e• 2-2) f'dldlo ~), Hl'p.m. .11 N'ew York ~ Cily (Oublcu 7-1) 11. Chieaao (RJ- 1-0).I,Ol p.m. te.ua (Piivllk S~ a o..tllllld (SiaU]e- myrc 9· 3), IO:OS p.m. Seattle (lobiiiOI II ·I) II Callron.Ja (,._...H), IO,Q.! p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE r.....ot.w-. X.. - l! L 1!11. ................. .l4 l2 .621 fhl: : r i t ............ 7 •1 .S34 No ................0 44 .494 florida ................... Jl 49 .417 New York ....... ...... 34 S2 .395 . . Iii I ll .S II 20 cG.tr.i otorWo. ' CINCIHNATI ........S3 Jl ' .624 : .................so J6 .lll • ~ ............... 43 ... . Pll..,..... ............... J6 .. • SL Loull .......... :..... 37 ll COQ!'ERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Mike Schmidt promoted Pete Rose. ~hie · Ashburn presented bis case for ~e fonner players. Leon Day's widow pushed for the Negro Leaguers . . Induction day at the Hall of Fame rurned into more than the usual string of traditional thank-you acceptance speeches Sunday. Instead, It became a chance for tbe newest members to speak about platforms. Schmidt wanted to talk about Rose, whom he called "the greatest hitter ever." Wearing a No. 14 lapel pin to honor Rose, Schmidt remembered that bis grandmother used to tailor his _base hal~ uniforms in the style of ber hero, a young second baseman for the Cincinnati Reds. ·"I join ber and millions of baseball fans around the world in hoping someday soon, someday very soon, Pete Rose will be standing right here," Schmidt said. ' . Ashburn joined Schmidt on the podium, while family members represented Day, a star in tbe Negro Leagues, tum-of-the-century pitcher Vic Willis and key NL founder William Hulberl Schmidt's references to Rose drew large ovations from the' crowd, estimated at 25,000-28,000, making it the largest ever for the Ceq!monies. Most of the fans were from Philadelphia, many of them having come up on the 200 tour buses that made tbe 4 112-bour trek. "We want Pete! We want Pete!" they frequently chanted during the two-hour ceremonies. Those fans recalled Rose's time in Pbiladelpbia, when be helped lead the Pbillies in 1980 to their only World Series championship. They also know tbere_'s a possibility they'll never see baseball s. Bubner bit bis 17th ·homer, all off right-banders, to make it 2-1 in the second. Ramirez's 24th homer In tbe ftftb pushed Oeveland's lead to 41. Blowers bit bis lOth homer in the seventh, and Paul Sorrento capped the scoring with hls I 6th homer in the eighth off reliever Bill Risley. Tbe win capped a successful road trip for the Indians wbo lead the AL Central by I 7 games and have the best recvrd in all of boseball (59-26). . "We're pretty haPPY with tbe 84 road trip," Scxrcnto said. "Hope' fully we can go home and really stan rolling again." "I'm happy any time we can come out to the West Coast and go 8-4," Hargrove said. "Tbe way we lost some of the games was disappointing, but overall it was a good Broncos edge Niners 9-7; Cowboys defeat Bills 21-15 By The Associated Press The NFL· s exhibition season is officially underway. And could you ask for a better opening-day s5enario than the defending Super Bowl champions losing to their fonner coach? Tbat' s whilt happened when the Denver Broncos beat the SaiJ Francisco 49ers 9· 7 in one of three games Saturday. "Because I know their personnel, I could anticipate some of the calls," said Denver coach Mike Shanahan, wbo· helped the 49ers win lbe Super Bowl last year as offensive coordinator. "A couple of times when they audibled. we knew what they were going to do because the terminology we use is tbe same." The weekend also included the Hall of Fame Game in Canton . Ohio, with Carolina beating Jacksonville 20-14 in a battle between the NFL's two newest expansion franchises and Dallas' 21-IS victo-r-)HW~r-Buffalo in_a matc~up of two old Super Bowladversanes. Denver's John Elway and San Francisco's Steve Young played only sparingly. It was Elway's backup, Hugh Millen, who had most of the work. completing 16 of 20 passes for 139 yards. Millen engineered two long drives for Denver and Jason Elam kicked three field goals as the Broncos outgained the 49ers 355·175. Elvis Grbae, who followed Young, accounted for the game's · only touchdown when he tossed a 24-yard pass to Chris Thomas late in the first quarter. But Grbac, who completed .14 of 20 for 111 yards, threw a costly interception early in the fourth period. . Shanahan didn't show a trace of : senlimenta,lily after facing his for· · mer team. : "Mentally, it really wasn't : tough because I've ha:d a chance to · go over this game · for several : months," Shanahan said. Cowboys 21, BOis IS At Irving, Texas, the Cowboys' : Shennan Williams scored on runs : of three 'and tWo yards and carried · 15 times for 41' yards as backups spent a lot of time on tbe field for both Dallas and Buffalo. "Shennan is a tough kid. He's going to help us," Dallas coach Barry Switzer said. Tbe game was a typical exbibi· tion opener - Dallas' frrst team offense played only one series and . Buffalo coach Marv Levy said~ "We played everyone on the roster of 80, so we did not have high expectations for Ibis game." The outcome was the same between the teams as in their last two Super Bowl matchups, in the 1992 and 1993 seasons. In training camp developments: Ollen Bruce Matthews, an All-Pro center- guard for Houston, has agreed to a four-year, $10.3 million contract and is expected to sign today or Tuesday. • Matthews, who has been to seven consecutive Pro Bowls, now bas a chance to break Mike Mun· cbak' s team record of nine. "I'm glad it's over because I'm ready to get back to work,'' be said. " I'm excited about the sea· son. I wanted to star in Houston all along. This means should be able to finish my career with the Oil· ers.'' If Matthews plays out his contract, be will have spent 16 years with the Oilers, tying fonner defensive end Elvin Bethea's team record. Matthews. who rums 34 in August. has played 174 games s~d in Oilers history to Bethea's 210. Chal'!!len San Diego's Natrone Means doesn't seem any closer to making a deal after bis holdout reached eight days Sunday and $32,000 in fines. Means and the Chargers remained about $10 million apart. Means, wbo was expected to repon to ·training camp along· with tbe team's veteran players o.n July 23. is being flqed $4,000 for each day he fails to repon. Tbe Pro Bowl running back, wbo set a Chargers single-season rushing record with 1,350 yards last season, is seeking a five-year contract worth $16.6 million, as well as a $3 million signing bonus. Tbe Chargers, who bave offered. Means a four-year deal worth $6.2 million and an $800,000 signing bonus, have repeatedly said they Raymer. the Redskins' second· round draft pick out of Wisconsin. had two screws inserted in the lower pan of his )fft fibula. He will spend four to slit. weeks in a cast and face six weeks of rebabilita· lion. The injury occurred when ll!am-· matt! and guard Vernice Smith tripped and fell on Raymer's ankle during . a scrimmage Sa turday agains< tbe Pittsburgh Steelcrs. Kruk ends baseball career after single --Sports briefs-Golf WOODBRIDGE, Onwio (AP) - Nick Faldo, who hasn't played competitive golf in Canada since tbe 1989 Canadian Open. won $110,000 in the final nine boles of the Skins Game. Combined with tbe $50,000 be won Saturday, Faldo pocketed $160,000 and was the overall winner of the four-mao, $360,000 evenl Ben Crenshaw earned $50,000 Sunday and finished with $110,000 for the weekend, while Fred Couples won $50,000 Sunday and · $40,000 Saturday are not open to further negotiations and their offer is finaL Redsklns Cory Raymer underwent surgery Sunday for a broken ankle and will be out 10 to 12 weeks. By DAVID GINSBURG B,ALTIMORE {AP) - John Krulc;s scraggly beard and swollen gut were good for a few laughs on more than one comedy show. His retirement, however, was all first class. .Kruk, 34, quit baseball Sunday after getting a first-inning single for tbe Chicago White So~ in their game against the Balul"ore On· oles. There was absolutely no fan· fare ; in fact, the announceme~t wasn't made until after Chicago s · 8-3 loss. "The desire to compete at Ibis level is gone. When that happens. it's time to go,'' Kruk said in a statement that was released follow· ing the game .. By the time the statement was distributed to lhe media, Krul:: was long gone. He began clearing out bis locker shortly after being stranded at third in the top of the first, and Frank Thomas took bis place at designated bitter in the third inning. · It was not a rash decision. Kru1c made up his mind Friday and shared the news with his teammates Saturday, telling .tbem lie would retire after his 'neilt base bit. "He wanted to Lalk to every body and make sure nobody thought be was a quitter," Chicago shortstop Ozzie Guillen said. "He just wanted to make sure everybody undersLands he can't play anymore.'' Kruk missed the first six games of the 1994 season with Philadelphia after undergoing surgery for the removal of a cancerous tesbclc in M3rcb: Later that season, he was placed on tbe disabled list after · undergoing arthroscopic surgery on bis right knee in May. Kruk was baUling aching knees all season, and that was a factor In bis decision to retire. "He was complaining every night about his knees. He can't hardly even w!llk," Guillen said. "He wasn't playing the game the way be wanted. He obviously bas a lot of respect for tbe game and his wouldn't have gotten a bit today, fans . "He wanted to give 100 per- . he would have waited until he got a cent, but he couldn't,'' Guillen hit ' ' Kruk eventually got bold of the added. "That's wby be went borne. He no want to play the game he baseball and no doubt packed it in the equipment bag be took <o the love the way be was playing." White Sox manager Terry Bev· airport. Kruk:'s rotund appearance was a ington said, ''He got to the point where he felt, healthwise, he was running gag on Sa!urday Night starting to break down . You saw Live, and Krulc's name made more him bobbling after h~ got tbe bi_t. than one appearance on Da9id LelHe was just at the poml where bts tennan's Top 10 List. But be also carried a potent bat, as evidenced leg just can't take it anymore." Kruk was eager to make bis last by his impressive career numllers. In bis tO-year career with San at-bat one to remember. Diego, Philadelphia and Chicago, "Yeah. be wanted to 8,~ . out with a hit," Bevington said. If be Krulc hit .300 with I 00 homers and 592 RBis. Signed with the While Sox as a free agent May 12, he batted .308 with two homers and 23 RBis in 49 games. , Kruk was selected 10 play in three AU-Star games, and will long be remcm~ for futilely flailing at three pitches from Randy Johnson in the 1993 contest in Balti more. During the at- ba~ he humorously acknowledged that be was overmatched by Johnson's speed and controL Bul Kruk was 2-for-5 in <wo All-Star appearances and hit .348 in the 1993 World Series with Philadelphia. Hall of Fame inductees ... (ContinuedfromPage4) . ' career bits leader in the Hall. "It's great we see eye-to-eye on something, isn't it, Pbiladelpbia?" Schmidt said. · Schmidt, who played with Rose for five years and credits him with spurring bim on to becoming perhaps the greate.~ all-around third baseman ever, twice mentioned him during his 20-minute speech. While the fans cheered, · there was absolutely no reaction· from the 30 returning Hall of Famers who sat stone silent around Schmidl Before Schmidt was introduced, Johnny Bench was beard by at least two photographers in front of him to mutter "you can have him" when the crowd chanted fo(Rose. Rose and Bench, former teammates in lhe Big Red Machine days of the 1970s, bad a falling out after Ros.e. r.an into gambling problems that led' to bim_ 1being banned from baseball, thereby making bim ineligible for election to the Hall. · Rose, by the way, was in Cooperstown on Friday and Saturday. He left about 24 hours beforetbeceremonies,sayinghedid not want to distract from the attentionSchrnidtdeserVed. Schmidt, whose 548 boine runs for Pbiladelpbia rank seventh in major league history, also bad words ror presen!-daY players and leaders. . "I considered playing "Can we put that to rest <oday?" professional baseball a privilege," he said. be said. "It's my feeling too many While Schmidt remained players today are taking that composed. Ashburn often had to privilege for granted.·' · clear his throat. He dabbed his eyes That remark drew another when he introduced his 91-year-old ovation, as did bis insistence that the mother, Genevieve. gaine bire a commissioner, sign a Ashburn, a career .3 08 bitter, labor agreement and pay more l!lCDlioned several players be attention to those who support the thought bad credentials worthy of sporl Cooperstown. including Nellie Fox, "If we make the fans No. I, they Ron Santo, Vada Pinson and Rusty wiD come," he said. Staub. Schmidt also said it was time he "There were some beautiful ended his often-contentious . ballplayers out there," he said. relationship with Philadelphia fans. Ashburn, vou:d in by the Veterans Despite being an 11-time All-Star, Commiuec in March, said he knew three-time NL MVP, IO.time Gold what h meant 10 wait a long time to Glove winner and the man who led be elected. admining he didn't the Phillies to their only World exactly get-into tbe Hall "with Series championship, Schmidt often blazing.trumpets.': was booed by the hometown fans. Day. who pitched, played second Schmidt admitted he brought base and outfield, died six days afte< some of that on himself with a cool being elected in March. I lis widow, demeanor, often seen by fans as an Geraldine, said they talked about aloof attitude. Even so, there were their hope that there would be no boos for him Sunday, although additions to the current tisl or 12 Ashburn, a .popular Phillies Negro Leaguers in the lin II. announcer for more than 30 years, "I pray-'that one day it will be may have gotten more cheers. made rigllt.'' she said. "lflbadtodoitalloveragain, Bob Wolff, in hi s 50th I'd do it in Philadelphia," Schmidt consecutive year of .announcing, was said. "The only thing I'd change presented with the Ford C. Fri ck would be me. I would be less award for excellence in base ball sensitive, more outgoing and more broadcas_ting. appreciative or what you expected frtm me.'' (See INDUCI'EES on Page S) Torres (3-7) gave up five bits and four nms in five i1111ings. .494 .429 .420 'Wtller•DforW.. - . C<*ndo ................41 39 .5$2 1a A.o.... ...........4S 42 .l17 ~.. ~ .............40 4tl ...! IsM Ptac:lloo ........39 ... .«1 l.S 11 16.l 17.l 3 H 9 RUNS: Pttillipl, Califoc:Dia, IS; Ed.moodl, CoiiC<nla. 12; E. Milt'- Selltie, 69; Salmon, Catifo11111, 61; CU.rti1, Ddroll. 54; Chkqo, " ' Bliily Aodonoa,811timore,54. Ul: Edmoad1, Calitouia, 11; V...tu., Bootoo, 7S; T.l\lttll-. .73; )1, Romlru. CLEVELAND, 72; SDOW, Califoruia, 70; ThotnM, Cllicaao. 69; E . - Seoale. 67. llllll' a..EVEUND, 116; E. Thou-. a-. Mlrtioer., S•Ue. 110; Nl.&oa, Teua, 107; Edmond;, Califorala, )06; Kaoblaueh , Minaeaota. lOS; Soow, CaUforDla, 104; C\.rtii,Detroit., I02. DOUBLES: E. MartiDeZ, SeatUe, 32; Belle, a..EVELAND, 29; DiSarcill.l. California. 1.5; 0 1l.c.y, ao.toa. 21; Baerp., CLEYEL\ND, 22: 7arelied witb 21. TRIPLES: Lofton, CLEVELAND. 7: R. Alomlr, Torotllo, 7: Brady ADdenoa , Baltimore, 6; O'Lary, Botloa, S; Vina, Mllw-. !I ~ B . Willi.aml. N• York.': Kaoblluch, MiiUleiOla. S; DiS.-c:lu, Cal· ifomla. S; White. Torontri, 5. HOME RUNS: lh::J11111, ChiateJ, 27; Y•uah11, Bo1ton, 26; ~ · Ramirez . CLEVELAND, 24; McOwtre, OatJaod, 24; T. Mortluz, s-te. 22: R. l'llmoin>. Blltl~~~tn, 22: Edlooodl, c.JIIonla, 21 . . STOLEN BASES : T, Ooodwtn , Kauu City, 31; Colenu, K~ City, 25; L. Johblo~o Chi~o.24; KDDblaudl., MillatJCU, 23: Niao~. Teut, 23; R. Hen· denon, Oai.llDd, 22: LDftou, CLEVE- LAND,20. ' PITCHING (I decillo")' W.Wfiold, lo;toa, 11-1, .917, 1.51; R. }oblilt)ll, Sooltle, II· I, .917, 2.79; .......... Callfomla, 10-1, .909, US; llenruo ......_ CLI!VI!LAND. 9-1 •.900. 2.62, Bdioclo, BCIIIDIII 7-1, .115, J.lS; DWelll, Odioit, 10-J, .769, 3.04; Bootlo, Clllf...U. 6-2, .750, f ,ll ; StotUtmJfe, Or.klaad., 9-3, .7S0,4.0J. STRIIJ!Otn'l: ll. IobD.IOII , Seaule, liS; Appier, Jtauu City, 132; StoHl• myre. Oltlud, 124: Flaley, canronla. t20; Yort. Ill; 1. New Yort,91; lluooa,IOiloD. 96. SAVBS: Men, CLEVELAND, 29; Lee Smith, Call(oraia, l4; Bcker1ley, OU:Iud, 20; D. Joaa, Baltimore. 19; AJU\lera, Bo•toll, 19; Wettelaad 1 N1w eo..,- "'"""".u. Yort. II; 1\loota<>IIIOQ, IWIM City, II; Hezlaemu.,Ddrait, 11. .3!16: Dua1to11, Cb1caao•. 34J; D. Bell, Hcutton, .JJ5; Bonilla, New York, .315; Blcbelte, Colorodo, .324; Sq\11, Moltrell, .32J;Ona.,Chicqo,.32l. 1 RUNS: 81Uio. Hou.atda, 11; Bondi, Su Franciloo~?o; Fialey, San Dieao, 68; 81JWeU, HOUlton, ISS; MODCb\, Lo1 AnJC!es, 6J; McRae, Oticaao, 60; IMtia, Oat.,...,fblorwlo, 63. ~ ~City l,!llm>it4 (16) - By BEN WALKER trip." CINCINNATI, S9. RBI: D. Bell, Houlton, 7S; Bichette, Co lando, 71; BoDd.l, San FraDC:iaco ~ 61; Baawell, HOUitOII., 66; R. Saaden, CINCINNATI, 64; So1a, Cblcaao, 6J; St. Lo11i1 (Oaborac 0-3) at Florida (R,pp ~). 7'0S p.m. Pfttlbllff,h (Parria 4-2) at New York (Pu"ip"" 2-S). 7,4() p.m. lolloa 7, TUII I I ~ . BAmNG: T, Owyaa, Su Dleao. Hou11oa (ltUe -4-10) at Su Dieao .c.:s MilwiUW ............. -42 44 Clllcoa•••• •ooooooo••••• •• J6 .. ClllfCJnlio ...............H . .· ~·· On the NFL pre-season scene, NLleaders Yon 2, Pllbburj)ll Ia Allo•lool, aNCINNA114 UooalDa 1, San Ditto I 3, A11aol.o l AMERICAN LEAGUE .............. ]() S6 j The' Daily Sentinel • Page 5 . Pomeroy • Mid_5:11eport, Ohio ())lcqo I, Pbl.a.dcJ_Jibia (). Major leagues DdroiL ................... 40 asserted himself and put an 'end to i~" Cleveland manager Mike Har· grove said. Before being placed on the dis· abled list, Hersbiser won five games in a row between May 9 and June 5. During that span he was 5·0 with a 2.11 ERA. Manny Ramirez hit a two-run homer and drove .in three runs and Paul Sorrento hit a rolo homer for the Indians. Eric Plunk pitched the eighth and Jose Mesa fmished for his 29th save in 29 chances. Cleveland scored in the first against Seattle starter Salomon Torres when Ramirez walked with the bases loaded. The Indians made it 2-0 in the second on Carlos Baerga's RBI single. Scoreboard Baseball X.. ;2-2 with a 6.20 ERA in four starts before Sunday's impressive performance. . "I definitely needed a couple starts to get back in the groove," Hersbiser said. "But it's kind of like riding a bike. I've come back from a career-ending type of injury, so I wasn't too concerned about a tweak in lhc back..'' . In his July 25 loss against California, Hersbiser allowed five hits, five.earned nms and a homer. Hershiser, who gave up solo homers to Jay Bubner and Mike. Blowers, wallred ooe and struck out five on Sunday. "Today I could locale my fastball oo both sides of lhe plate and I bad my brealting ball when I needed it," Hershiser sai4. "Every time it looked like Seat· tie might be starting a rally Ore! .• ;4 . :~;,..·~ ~~·1't Indians tally 5•2 win over Mariners SEA TILE (AP) - For Ore! Hersbiser it was a minor comeback. In 1991 be came back from maj!r reamstructive surgery on his right shoulder lbat sidelined him for more tbao a year to post a 7·2 ·record with a 3.46 ERA. · Early Ibis month Hersbiser came back from 15 days oo the disabled Jist recovering from a strained lower back. On Sunday. all be did was come bact from a rough outing to fourbit Seattle over seven strong innings oo tbc way to a 5·2 Oeve· lancJ'win. Hersbiser {8·5) bounced back from bis last start on July 25. wben be gave up five runs in just 2 _113 innings. It was his shortest outing since Aug. 16, 1991. · After returning from the dis· ,abled list on July 7. Hersbiser was ' ' 1.. Monday, July 31, 1995 HITS: D. Bell, Hou;toa, 119; T. Owyan, San Dleao, Ill; Blchene, Col· orado, IlL Oracc, Chicago_, 107; Cordero, Moalrul, 104; Filley, Su Oiego,104; Bonilla, New Yort, lOJ. DOUBLES: Grace, Cbica1o. 3S; Gordero, Molltreal, 27; Bonilla, New York, 2.5; ll Slll.dcn, CINCINN'A11, 24; Lontford, SL LGuia, 24; McRM, Chkqo, 24; Bapell, HOUiloa, 23; Bichctte, Col· orado, 23. TRIPLES' 00aJ11111, Ia AopiN, 6; Mcbe, OicqO, 6; Bullet, New York, 6; Bullett, Cblcaao, S; Lark.! a, CINCINNATI, !li; INDitoa, Cbitqo, .5; I n tied wlth4. HOME RUNS : L Wilker, Colorado, 23; Oaot, CINCINNAn. 22; Boac», San Fraacilco, 22; Galll'l"i!aa, Colorado, 21; C11tilla, Colorado, 20; Bichette, Col· · orado, 20; Solll, Cblca1o. 18; Bonilla, New Yark, 18. STOLEN BASES: Veru, Florida, 31; ~k.in, CINCINNATI, 31; Fiolcy, Saa D1eao. 2S: D. l..ewll, CINCINNATI, 23; R. Sanden, CINCINNAn, 22; D. Bell. Ho11110o., 22; Lankford, SL LoW, 12, PITOIING (I deci•lou): 0 . Maddul. · AtlaDtl, 11·1, .917, 1.64; Smiley, CINClNNATI, 10-1, .909. 3.37; Clontz. AtiiJila, 7· 1, .87S, 3.16; C. ~ Moatr. al, 9-2, .811, 3.LS; Nomo, l.ol A.apl•,l· 2•. 800, 2..04; ~ulllng:er, ChitiJO, 1·2, .BOO, 1.94; Sw1R, Color1do, 6 -2, .750, l .13. STRlKEOUfS : Nomo, Los ADaelc;, 1!10; Bene;. Su Diep!, 126; Smolf%, At· laata. 122; 0 . Maddu1, Atlaata, Ill; S:P-1111ina, Pbiladelfhia, 114; P.J. Mat· 11 , Montreal, 11 ; Fauero, Montreal, 10 . SAVES: Slocu"mb, PhHadelphla,l4; Myen, Cbi"'I, 24: Hooke, St. Loula, 22; Roj11, Montreal, 20; J. Braatley, CINCINNATI, 20~ Todd Wonell, Lo1 A.naele~, II; Herrman, San Dlcao·. 17: Bect.SulFrucll<:o,l7. Transactions BaoeboU · A.erkM Ltape BALTIMORE ORJOLES: Optioned Mart Smllh. oytfielder, to Rochtatrr of the IDtern•tioaal Le.aue. Scat Joe BorvWJk..i, pitchllf, to Rochellet. Rcealled Rklr: JCri,Yda, pitcher, from Rocbe&t.et, CIDCAOO WHITE SOX: Annouaced • the rditemellt of J o~ n Xruk, detl&Dittd blu.. r KANSAS CITY ROYALS~ Sent Bob Hamelin, detianated hitter, and Chril Styna, inOeld~ , to OrnaJ.. of the .Amorl· caa .Aua;iatlon. Called up Scott ADderlOB, pitcher, from Omaha. Actiuted Edp Cil:eRI, infielder. rrvm the 15-day dlllbled Ua. Mo'ted eMil Hauey, pitcher, Crom the l!l·diY to tile 60-day d111bled 1lll. TEXAS RA.NOERS : W• i¥ed Steve Dueehele, lh1n:l buem&D. Recalled Lull Ortiz, third balenwl, from Otllborr~~ City of the American A.uocl11ion. Sent Lou • Frazier, outHddcr, to .Otlaho~m City, TORONTO BLUE lAYS: Pl.ated. [)an. ny Col. IDd Dlrren Hall, pit.chcn, on the U-day dilabled IIJt . Moved Duane Ward, pitcher, from the 1~ -dly to the 60-day dil· lbled lilt. Called up Paul Menhan aad Jimmy Roam, pitchen, from Synaue of lhe .._ , • .._.. Send Us llour • favorite Recip~ THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a f10LIDlJll $17488 ' COO~l)OOK Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/B~verages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables •Soups and Sandwiches ISave $5500 I • EKtended ChaSSIS • On~Jer Side Air Bag fresh Ship1ent! vans • Ant1-loclt Brakes • Air Condition • Automalic Overdnve • Vista Bay Windows • PIS, PIB • lndiiOCI Ughlng • Power WindoWs • Powe! Loct<s • Till Steering • Cru1se Control • AWFM Casselte o Captain Chairs ·Sola/Bed • Prem1um Wood Pkg. · Full Con1Jers10n , • Alummum Runn•ng Boards Time Buyer .Para To Tom Pan Ol!cot.ft . . .S UXII '4R4 • 4.3 ~ter V-Ii Power • Onver S<ie A11baQ • Power.Steer1ng • 4Wheel Anii-Lock • Steel Befted T<es Brakes • W~l Equipped • Power Brakes • Cuslom Ctolh lntenor. No Do.: FilM. DIM'er:l' o On'o'er Side Air Bag • Antl·lock Brakes j't~ONVAN ,ghtlng ~'" ~~~~:r~~~nmg Boards • Aluminum Wheels 1 ' loaded. No Oct: FilM Del'""'od" l.l51 Prta $21 ,309 . S1,!)(() · 12,1:>1 S.le Price Sale Pnce • 16 Va~e Power • Power Door L()CI{s • Onver Side Allbag • 4 Wh,.; Anb-Loct< Brakes • AIIJFM Stereo . st.,.; Belled Tire~ • Power Steering $17,688 • Slyled Whee~ • W~l Equ!Jiled' • All CoMilion • AutomatiC • Ou~ A""gs • Power Steenng oAtJ100'1aiC • 4 Wheel Ann-L<x? Blakes TDU FREE 1·8D0-822·0417 • 372-2844 \. '341•5947. 422-0756 . __ ,_....... •Ad:O.-.llioo ·Dual Awbags • ~.--- • Faclorv Rebate TomPedenOWJUil ·Power Brakes . "~~-s li&IPnce .... ' ··· $13,S99 FaaoryRet.te , -$1.000 TomPtdei'IOISCOil"l . -$1,211 BIWIIIIEW '95 POIIT1AC I¥WIJ AM - Wood Pl<g. - · ' l..rulse l.~.rutro1 • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Capta1n Cha1rs , SofaJBed $11~388 ........ eu,.n . . . . .$500 BRAND NEW '95 ctiM S&ES 414 PICKIP • Aa1sed Root • Color TV. • Automatic Overdflve • Vista Bay W1ndOW$ . . $2111 ·UIO ~~~$13,288 · long Wheelbase • A1r ConditiOn 'loaded! . $15,310 Please, include your name and phone # with rfcipe. .J .ONG · .... fJ ~$68001 . BRAND NEW '95 CIEVY ASTRO EXTENDED . · CONVERSION VAN · Bring your recipe into our office or send ii to: Holiday t;ookbook · c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 48969 Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 8,888 ~ - . ·-·-·........_· •Power Sleefflq • Power Bm.e~ · • Power DOCJ Lock~ • Power WindOWS • AIIJFM Stereo • TIH Sleen~ · CuSiom Ootnlnrer10r · S~led wr.~s · · Wol Equ!JPed: Nil Doc .Fees Oew&ecr .. �• • ByTheBeitd . •. The Daily~~!!-!~~~ :.." Monday, July 31, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 ,. ANNOUNC EMENTS Page6 30 ~nnouncements ,. ·------------------------------------------------~----------------~------~----- ~-OVAL will continue · to receive funds ' ' Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL), of which Meigs County · ··. L'jbraries arc a pan. cominue 10 be funded at 75 cents of the avcm£e sllllewidc dollar. Eric S. Anderson. :: director, reponed to the boar<l of · trustees at a meeting this week. · Anderson said that the status ot public library fum.l~ - the Library - and Local Governmenr ~upporl •• Fund (LLGSF) -ha< beeu reuuceu to 5.7 percent. This will ura.<tically . limit the funding provided to )he • equalizmion wmponcm of the formula, which means OVAL member ,. libraries will he fun<lc<l at the . reduced 75 cents of 1hc av~rage .. Statewide dollar. •. The Stale Library Boar<l _approved a lhree percent increase • . for 0 VAL operations aml $200,{)()(J per year wm; also · proviUOO for the ;-. four other chartered regiunal library systems. The _Ohio Public Library Information Network (OPLIN) fun<lin£ w;c< incre.~se<l by ., $8 million, the <lirector reported. .., Anderson indicated thai lhesc funds will prnhahly prnvi<le a<lditional ,,. - insrallatinn hardware . , hut. at this linw there wn~ nu lurthcr mhmn ; l ~ :: tinn . ,. Rhon~a Am~s. of Maypi>rl, P~•­ .• was hir'etl as the Access Service:-: _ Coor<linalor. She will b~ rcsp<m<i· bl e for co nnecting the mcmtlcr .:. _ li~rarie s to U~e OPLIN (Ohio Puh- lie Lihr:u·y Information Network) as well :L" incrca"ing l.11c numher of local rt!sources mnurueJ on tiH! I menu:: !. On 1he recommen<lat ion or Bill Burchiun. OVAL Board personnel commi1te.c chalr ru1J repre~entative from the Briggs Lawrence Coumy Public Library in Ironton. lhal Bonr<l appruve<l five budgets 10 support cooperative programs. Anderson announce~ that four libraries incem.l tn (ontinue purtici· paring in the Reading and The Young Chilli prnwcr. Ruth Metcalf, representing the ,Stare Library or Ohio, Wll' awarded a certificate or apprecialion for her five yea!' of !'ervace as liai so n between 1l1e two bodie.s . She H being replaced by Jay Burron. who al so altentltt..l the mt=t'ting reprcsemin£ lhe Stale library. . The Boar<l approve<l purcha.<e of a new print e r to replace Hn eight year ol<l unit. They also approve<l a contrnet with Litho Intcmational of Columbu.< for printing the Fall 19~'i B<Klks By Mail cat:uog. OVAL is the only stale fun<led rebillllfll lihmry sys tem iu Ohio. It serves Ihe citizens ami lihnu·ies of Athens, Hocking . Jackson, Lawrence, Meig , , Pike, Ross, Scioln, ami Vinton Counties with programs nf services deVeloped hy Uwse lihraries. __Area rain welcomed . " ' :. :By HAL KNEEN POMEROY - WI"'' ~ <liffcrencc rain make:-.! Corn leave:-. arc unfurlin g from their drouglll condi· ~ ·tions. Sweet corn is t:t.-.:-.eling out ." - · and tilling out tht: · rows of kernels. Alfalfa and hay liel<l> have restart· ::- ed growth·. sn perhaps another cu\tin£ can be taken before 1:~ I, · Vegetable growers. especially · mation. call OSLI Extcn.<ion llclmonl County oft ice at (614) 6'!'il45'i. R~hind the s-.:tnt:s The Meigs Cnunty Fair !rom Aug. 14 ~ 1 ~ is less than two weeks away. Deh111d tbe scene.> are many volunh;;ers anti husinesscs pn.:par· ing thi s year's fair ' activities . The frustratiolls and h(,!adaches arc those without irrigation. may con- . many . llnwcver. somehow all the tinue· to have a hountiful season <u.:tivlly resolves itself into a well- afler all. Hom eow ner~ 10o. have orgtmized ..... pectacular event heen c;1g:crly ;!waiting th e ~ound nl: remcmherc<lthc rest of U1e year, or lhC S l~u1 in~ gun <1 -" they n:v ur the if you win l"i"' place. maybe the lawn mower_hi do hatrlt.: a!!:lin~t the rest ot' your life! · grow in~ l"tlades of gra.,:-. . Plan on participating in the While m:111y goo{.] things c.:onH.: many events. Exhibit your >luff, wit.ll · lhc rain. weeds too, will he whether il be livestock, horticultur· allempting 10 complete lh ~ ir life al products. art, photography, flow:. , cyclt! to .pnx.luce seeds or i~crem~e er 1\rnmging Hr my ..favorite, ·" bnktd ,. : their root food storage reserve!'>. goods." Remember to pre-register __ Cominuc your ctlons in culling U>c weeds down to prevent them from , going ro 'ecd. Work with your ncighhors muJ - - lownship trustees In eliminate those ' · weed J14:'ltches thnt appear along l.11c - ' rOad edge ami fence rows ., Most ,, : herbicide usc shoul~ he <lela yeti ·'"· until S~ptemhcr when plant StfUSS ;>! •• • • . is les . . and hcrhlralc s are more fm open ch«> exhibition> !rom 10 a.m. lh 4 p.m. on Aug. 9 or Aug. 10 at the Fair lloar<l Office . A Meigs ('ounly J\griculwral Society memhcrship tickcl is rCliUin.:LIIo show in open das~ cx.hihit...:. (Hal Kllt't:'ll is lht' u~rkullural extensinn u~~nt fur Md~:s CuunI he ty .) - · c{fective. "~ · · Homenwn~ rs. thi s al so applies . _ lions, so Jday any herhicide appli· fication hring samples to the ex ten - ' ' sion oflkc . follow herhiciue lahcl _ instructions ''s tn appliratHlll. how " ·much. what safe ty !actor:-.. when an<l where lo apply chemical,_ Rnwhunlt'l' cnur~t' 13owhunlers. do you n~cU ;;- Bowhunlt:r EliiiCJiion Weeke nd ·, will he held Au g. 21>-27 at 4- 11 _ Camp Piedmont. "' .. · The camp. sponsored hy lhL• ~·~ Ohio Bowhunt e rs Association. ~: ODNR's Divisi"n of Wiltllilc . Ohio St.;tte l lnivcrsity .Extension. ~ ,· a•i<lthe 4-11 Camp Piedmont llo:ull Dirccmrs. i:-. in response to a 'u sport which is g rowin~ in ( lhio und " re4uircs a lt1l of cUucalwn in the areas of hunter safely. c1hics. a1!U resp<Hlsihilitit=s. wilt.llirc hah11at and J ·•" ·; ;general ·· · huntiug pmcticcs. A crunping nnt..l prc-rcgistratinn - ree of $30 per person tor the event i's requir et..l hy Aug. 2 1. Make •··checks payahle to !lSI·! l~x tcn s ion . .~ ~ ·410 rox S·hanllllll Pl<tCL', Sl . Clairsville. ( Jhio 43'!50. Fur in lor- Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION ;: • MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ··IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, -- PROBATE COURT, MEIGS CQUNTY, OHIO ~. Accounts t~nd vouchers ci( the following named have been llled t.' ln·the Probate Court, Malga • CountY. Ohio, lor approval and settlement: -- ESTATE NO. 16148 ·Ninth ~ - - ll~uclarlea Account of Fannie Miller, . ~- Guardian of the Person, and _. !otate of Grover C. Oliver, · •rin Incompetent Person. _J;STATE NO. 28227· Final ."~nd Dlatrlbutlvo Account of _; Wilbur E. Robinson and M•rlene Donovan, Co- " Executor• of the Estate Of •·' Glen E. Robinson, Oecoaaed. . , , ESTATE JI!,O. 27945· Final '· and Olatrlbutlvo account of . - The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to annou nee meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. to attend a c c rlification l'Oursc'! 1\. ~r ot" . MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission," 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Community Choir, with director Roger Williams, pianist Sharon Hawley. Practices are 7-8:30 p.m. Mondays at ans council on Nonb Second Avenue in Middleport. Fll' delails, call992-5438. CHESTER - Free skin testing clinic for tuberculosis, Chester Fire Departmen~ Monday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Everyone in food service required to have annual skin testing for tuberculosis, including those Public Nollce Born"Jce Bailey, Admlnlltralrlr of the Eatato of Robert 0. ' Bailey, Deceaoed. ESTATE NO. 25917 ·Final and Dlotrlbutlve Account of Beaver family The 27th annual reunion of Charles W. and Fannie Lee (Wolfe) Beaver family was held recently at the Star Mill Park in Racine with 49 family members and friends attending. Table grace was given by Ernest Bush. Recognized and presented awards were Mattie Beaver Hill, 92, lhe oldest woman; John BeaVC'J", 78, the oldest man; Krista Smith, tbe youngest girl; Dallon and Dakota Imboden, youngest boys; Ernest and Flossie Bush, married the longes~ 46 years; Brad and Stacie Holsinger, newest married, one month; Alun and Kenda Armstrong, Hamilton, traveled the far· thest. Attending were Ernie and Flossie Bush, Donald Manuel, Mary Fro:ster. Robert. Roberta and 1osepb, Mary Smith and Krista, Roush family The annual reunion of tbe Gerald and Shirley Simpson. Betty SpaiUI, Cbelsey, Dalton and Dak01a · Roush/Rausch and Allied Families Imboden, Todd and Diana Bissell, of America will be held on Aug. 18 Andrew and Brady. all of Racine. and 19 near Point Pleasan~ W.Va. Brad and Stacie Holsinger, A banquet will be held Aug. 18 Carol Oine, Seva, Lee, and Bobbie at the West Virginia National Sue, Long Bottom; Ray Proffit and Guard Annory. The cost is $8 for Jay Holsinger, Syracuse; John adults and $3 for children. Beaver, Brenda Neutzling, RayA catered picnic at tbe West mond and Dolores Donahue and Virginia Farm Museum will be Darlene Freeman, Pomeroy; Roy served at noon Aug. 19. The cost and Mary Gillilan and Gregory, for this is $7 for adults and $3 for Chester; Grace Holsinger, children. Reservations 'for both of Reedsville; John and April these must be received no later than Holsinger and John II of Bidwell. Aug. 10. Alun and Kenda Armstrong of The tickets will be issued to · Hamilton; Rex and Beatrice Car- ' attendees at the functions rather lyle of Westerville; Virgil and than mailing them . Checks for Patricia CoUins of CircleviUe; Mat· reservations are 10 be seril 10 Sbeltie l{iU, Harold' and Helen Bosler, dori F. Roush, Treasurer, 117 Marand Jeni Ann MyersofCarroll. shall I;> rive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa ., Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 15228. The Roush/Rausch family. which to the Ohio Valley as early settlers, bas numerou s descendants in Meigs, Gallia. and Mason Counties. Several Roush brolhcrs, one sister who married a Waddell, and one cousin fought in the Revolu tionary War and then left the Shenandoah Valley 10 settle here. The four volumes printed on the family will be available for sale. came 317 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Mon-Sat. 9 am· 5 pm Mary E. Rou1h, Executrix of COMMUNITY · CAB CO. INC. By Ed Pelerson, Social Security, Manager ·ln Athens Although thousands of people with HIV infection are receiving Social Security or Supplemental Security Income disability benefits, we believe there may be otben wbo might be eligible for these benefits and may not be aware of . them. Some people may not realize, for example, that HIV infection does not bave to be full-blown AIDS. They may qualify for benefits under Social Security disability programs if their condition pre~ vents them fnm working. And because disability benefits are available from Social Security under two programs - Social Security disability benefits based on prior work, or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits based on need -many people with AIDS/HIV who need fmancial help may qualify for disabinty benefits. Here are two frequently asked questions on bow Social Security can help people living with HIV/AIDS. Question: What is SSA doing to help people with AIDS get their benefits faster? Answer: People applying for SSI benefits based on an allegation of HIV disease may qualify for what we call "presumptive disability payments". We may immediately begin paying up to six months or SSI benefits while we prepare a,fonnal decision on tbe claim to individuals wbo are not working, have limited income and resources, and whose medical source confirms tliat the HIV disease is severe enough to meet SSA's rules .. If we later decide tbat the person should not have ~n eligible for benefits, be or she does not bave to repay this money. Moreover, aU SSI and Social Security disability claims flied based on a diagnosis or AIDS are put on a fast track within SSA to ensure that they .are processed as quickly as possible. Question: What if I have certain symptoms of HIV/AIDS, but none of them are severe enough for me to qualify for benefits? Answer: In deciding whether you are disabled, we look not only at the medical manifestations of HIV, but also the impact of the medical condition on the individu· al's ability to function. . ~EADING frame home, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, cellar, built in cabinets, hutch & bookcase . Front and back enclosed porches. Woodburner, central air, garden area. An abundance of flowers , frUit trees and berry vines. Some fencing, outbuildings, chicken coop. Nice little farm close to SA 7. Public & cisle< water. ASKING $49,900. Make appointment to see this one! Unless exception a are To: Gerald Bunger, dba M& DAophalt Molntonance Pro'a, . filed thereto, oald accounll wildt bca for hohari ng 1Jdofore aa1 ourt o1 I e 31af' ay o1 Auguot, 1995, at which time aald account• will ba considered and continued from day to day u~til finally disposed of. Laat Known Addreoa 2:ze5 St. Rt. 40 E., Lawlaburg, Ohio 45338 Purauanl to Ohlo Revlaed Code Secllon 1311.11, you are hereby noll.llod by William Sluckey ond Royal Oak Roaort Club, fka Fomily tho Eotate of Edson E.Rouah, Decaaoed. ESTATE NO. 28270 · Final and Olotrlbutlve Account·of Pauline Hill, Executrix of tho Eatata ol Ralph CIHiord Hill, aka R. Clifford Hill, aka Any person lnterealed Clifford Hill.- Deceaoed. may file written nceptlono ESTATE NO. 26938- to said accounla or to Fourth Annual Account of · matters pertaining to the Jennifer L. - Sheets, execution of the trust, not Guardian ol the Eatato of Ieos tho'n five dayo prior to Lettie Young, an tho date set lor hearing. lncompetant Peraon. RobertJudge Buck ESTATE NO. 28018- Final and Dlotributlve Account ol Common Pleas Coun, Jamee Hobetetter, Executor Probeto DIYialon of the Ellati or William Malgo County, Ohio Hobstetter, Dec.elsed. (7) 31 ESTATE NO. 27040 Sacond Annual Account of Reaorte, Inc. to commence oull on the lion lllod In Volume a, Page t83 of lho Molga . Counry Olflcial Recorda. Wlrrlam Sluckoy 17, 24,31 (8)7,14, 21; BTC j....!:~..::::.:.:.;:.:.:.::__ __ (7) TNngt•ebuuln' lnlht '4'/ANT ADS Take with a beautifu view of the river.!l 6 room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Level tot. Landscaped. New Lenne)( H.P.IC.A. Nice place. ASKING $61,900 POMEROY- One floor frame home wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Gas FA heal. lull basement with utility, bath, rec. room. storm doors and windows, central air, dishwasher, Island range, coVered patio. Anached 1 car garage In basement. Central vacuum system, attic space. A lot ·Of house. Home in good shape. Immediate possession . Joseph s: and Carolyn Drage"of Potomac, Md. Incredible price of $25,000. VISITORS Larry anu Dessie Taylor of Miu <llepon were recent guesrs at the home of Randy and Lisa Thompson of Westerville. A surprise party was held for Judy Overturf Dowling or Bay Village. formerly nf M itl<llepon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor also visitc<l with her mmher, Ellen Smith. an<l her brother, Fre<l Smith, at the Inter's home i1• Newnrk Salurday. RUTLAND · Recenlly remodeled 1 112 slorylrame home. Vinyt exterior, 2-3 beOrooms, bath, appliances, plaster walls, wood flooring, attic space, basement with washer & dryer. L$rQ~ living room wilh atrim doors that open ont.o new front covered deck. Home includes ceiling tans and new ceiling light fi ~tures . Cute Home · Small lot. Immediate possession!! . ASKING $29,9~ '. SYRACUSE· One owner 1970 12 x 60 mobile home wllh 2 THE 1995 pain out of polnling. Lot us do it lor Free E.stimales Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter& p.m. 614·985-4180 3124194 30 • County, Ohio, for approval ol William Emmett Larkins, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 26103- Final and Distributive Account of and settlement: ESTATE NO. 28438 ·Final and Distributive Account of Mary Lisle, Executrix of the Estate of Marcia B.' Karr, Deceased. • Helen · A. Clevenger, Administratrix of the Estat~ and Distributive Account of Irene C. Murphy, Executrix of tho Estate of Carl M. Matlack, Deceased . Unless exceptions are tiled thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before said Court on the 31st day Phyllis M. Glasgo, Execulrik of August, 1995, at which of the Estalo of Kenneth time said accounts will be Lawrence, .Qeceased. ESTATE NO . 16148- Eighth ~ccount of Fannie Person and Estate of Grover C. Oliver, an Incompetent Person. ESTATE NO. 28773 ·Fine! and DistributiVe Account of Martha Vennari, Executrix. of the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Chapman, Deceased. considered and continued from day to day ur;~lil finally disposed of. Any person interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than 'five days prior to the date set for hearing. Robert Buck Judge ESTATE NO. 26235· Sixth Current Account of Shirley A. Stephenson, Guardian of the Person and Estate of Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (7) 31 ' Tomato Pickers Phone · 247-2063 . TIDS _YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 ' BATHTUB \\..\ Mixed breed, male dog. whi18 w11 ROOFING & REMODELING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE (limestone Low Ratesl ·---···-. ··- . ' !lack hoe. Services. Homo Sites, Land Cl~aring, Septic S)•sh•ms & Orivewa}'S. Top Soil, Fill llirl 4/ 13195 . Buzz's Carpet ~Installing, fnc. We will install carper . and flour coverings. Givc us a call al 614-~92-3379 - I R Years Expe rience . Hours Monday lhru Friday 8:00a.m. ro 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. 10 1::00 p.m. published one lime, to wit: on tho 27 day of July I 995, (being at loaot thirty days in said tho · Dally Sentinel, a newspaper of general circulation In tho County aforesaid. Theodore C. Fisher (7) 31 1TC -CHECKDtE WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frarne Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-848-007 DARWIN, OHIO ._, fr11JQ1 TFN MANLEY'S HdME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrele, Room Addlllons, Etc (€:4) 388-9865 P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, OH 45614 11 o 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-:3838 1112/Un Two bhu;k pig11, one pot-bel1 1~d. Gt<t- 985-3818. Young roosters to g1~eawav. 985·4288 60 614 · . Lost and Found Lost Dachshund Red With ,Some Black lelt Hlne leg Shaved, Andrew Road, 325, t60, \linton. '614· · 388·9814. ' Found: Watch, Upper End 01 Ciry Park, Gallipolis, 814· 446· 1471 . · Lost: At - Strip Mine Ar-.a, '7r7, (Specialize_ in driveway spreading) ,. Painhng Also Concrete Work • (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Seven month old "cciHie mh: to ' . oood home, 614-387-7553. . , HAULING •Interior & Exterior - TruckinJ,!;- Limestone, Whir& Male Ma ltese Small Dog, Rewardl 614-357-0409, 81.4..446· 7249. Limestone, Gr~vel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL·BRITE CLEANING SERVICES · Tile Floor Strip, Wax, & Maintenance~ Carpel Cleaning, . Complete Facility Cleaning, "Periodic or one time Free Estimates Call 992·7272 or 1-800-990· 7272 • 90 model Chevy 112 ton Silvera· do, almosl all options, 1_38,000, very good condition. S5, 70& firm, ~ 14·9!::12·4, 1. All Vard Sales Mus! Be Paid In Advanc e . DEADliNE: 2:00p.m. the day belore the ad is to .run. Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edlrion • 10:00 a.m'.·Sal· urday. Augu st t st. 2nd, 42 Smithers Avenue , Ladies & tnrant Boy s Clothes , Houa..~hold lte!lls & Help Wanted August lSI, 2nd, 8 Till Green Terrace Court. One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Service Various American Wheels on Sale In 614· 446-6437 , WICKS •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Pluml)ing •Roofing Bi1lldo1,in~. For Free Estimates Notice Is hereby given mentioned Grey Ar'!gora Show Rabbit. 2 Years Old, To Good Home Only ! .blue & 1 brown eye, 9moa old, to good homo qrly. 304-675-6520. 110\UIW E\L\UTJN(; Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 notice,) 614· 949-2313. v9.o~\\l.~,ef. MIKE MARCUM'S 614-245-0437 House Repair & Remodeling that ~esalca Lynn Lankford, Case No. 29022 of 2 Cave St. Pomeroy, DH. 45769, as Golden Retnever/ Border tal he pups, light blond&, had flrsl shots, LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES 1·800·377 -4477 Imperial Tire Reasonable Insures- EKperlenced'-' Sept. ·I I 995, the date tho application ia ro -be heard, Froo kmens, 814-949·2756. · . 992-5591 NOTICE Ravlaod Code, Sec. 2717.01(A) prior to the court day of 992· 7771.. PHONE Case No. 29022 me Jessica Lynn Lankford, Theodore C. Fisher and made solemn oath that the notice, a copy of which ia hereto attached, was F1ve adorable kinens to good home, mother good mouser, '6 14 28 Years Experience Roorn Addlllons Siding, Roofing, Patios Tho State of Ohio, Molgo Counly Personally appoar~d before 304-675 ... 850 SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES Licensed. & NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Remoqellng Kirchen & Ejath' PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In Tho Malter of Name Change County Court House. tyr old, very good w/chllt{rc n. cull, loveable, good home onl y MISC. :d. :ma:: PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ant Valey Road, Rio Grand~ Ra1n /Shine, largo Var ie ty Item's To Include; Nice Clotheil, Gl•seWare Canners, Col landers, Mise. Au · gust 1 ·6th, 9:00A.M..-4:00P.M. Pom_eroy, Mlddlepon · & VIcinity All Yard Sa les Must Be ?'aid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day belora tha ad ia to run., Sun· day edition - 1:OOpm Friday, "'o" day edition tiJ :OOa,m. Saturdqy. MOilERN SANITATION Waiting far owner Seduded on 7 wooded acres.(more availablel 3 BR/2 BA. Tuppers Pl. water, heal pump, heavily insulated· Must see! 17 mi from Pomeroy, 17 mi. from Arhens large Garage Sale : 1361 Pleas· 810 S. Second, MlddleporJ.•July 28 !hr ough Aug us t 4. Frtezer, couChes, chairs, desk. tables: lots m1sc. 1012t~n NEW HOME · 715 S~camoro, Mlddlepor.t , Au · gust 1· 5, something tor Wet"yonel State At. 33 Darwin, Ohio - i ? 325 Augusl 1· 5, S A 124 between Sac lem Center and Wilkesville. FUrm · lure, appliances, Cloltl&a, elc:. : August 1st- F1ve Pointa area on Fla~oods I ' 59,000 614-997-7713 "I ~ : I I I '" I t "• '" , I " '" I 992·3954 Emergenc Phone g85-3418 " .. ... Rd. August '1 · 5, 525 Grant Str.eet, Middleport. Baby clolhes to &iu 6T, misc. 8am·6pm. Emerson Johnson resldance m Porlland. August 1-4. ·' F1rs1 ever yard sale · corner ot Lonely? Fihd Him or Her We Have Their Name and Telephone Number Call Now 1-900-388-0200 Ext 8152 $2.99 per Min must be 18 yrs, Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Howard L Wrilesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR · Gutters Downspouts . Gutter C(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 5/16.'94 TFN Having Problems, need answers to tough questions talk live to a Personal Psychic Now! · 1-900-825-3800 Ext 4274 . $3.99/Min 1B yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Elm and Fourth S!m Racine . Au gu st 1· 5. Flea markel·yard sale, 124 Rac1ne, August 1· 5, 9·7, Iota of Oi.'Of)'thing .. Four lamily- IWO milas out leading Cree~ Rd . or! SR 7 on right Au · gu.st t · 5, naw and used Items, lace- 2t~ds St, rriple lace .09/yd . beads 5/yds. S1. 9am·5pm. Garaga sal•· Auguat 1·2, Gle n BiasoU residence. lurn at Memory Gardens, 112 m1fe otf SA 7 Lots ol clothes ·and mtsc . Ram or sh1ne 9am·5pm. · July 31 · A.ugust 4, two m~ei on Hysell Run, Pomaro~. Wo n and teen cloth1ng . Pro Fo rm rtlss · !ramer we 1ght mach1ne. scanner antenna . 10arn..Gpm. .. - ' HAULING & EXCAVATION Uov1ng sale · furniTure, Wllterbed , hid&·a·bed, lablo, ole, mlf clothes, _h ousehold iloms, ra•n or s~ino, 1140 College rd., Syracuse; el.ot 992·6881 •. August1&2 Limestone &Gravel, Septic Syste~s, Trailer C. _ House Sites. Vard Sale. Augu sl 1-2-3. g. ?, Rt 7 beside Staro H igh wa~ Garllge, Pomeroy. Ohio, misc. · Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Pt. Pleasant SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 & VIcinity Vard Sale . 231 1-B Monr.oe Ave Aug u91 2, 3 , 4. 8am· 4pm. ·An · t1ques . clothes. we1gh1 be(lch . @eJ~~Mlh Stop in & Sign-up lor FREE BICYCLE G1veaway August 1 Listen lor W1nner on Big Country Radio Has Part Time Positions Available For CNA'~· " ALL 3 SHIFTS Contact Jan Elias, ADON At 333 Page St. . Middleport, Ohio 992·6472 E.O.E. ~- f_'/,'1.\0 Drivcw.ays. formerly Poor Boy T~re& Dual E•hausllap1n's Glasspack ...... ... ...... $109.95 Dual E•hausl Tap in's Turbo's ................... $119.95 Alignment Fronl end ... $19.95 Alignmenllour wheel .$34.95 Rolalion & Compuror Bal. lour wheel . .......... $1995 Get Your Message Across With ADallr Sentinel CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Chip Repair l11 Tubs Or Sink&, R~surf.1ce Old Ceumic Tile. And Fiberglass Shower Crocks Or Sags Public Notice , I The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 11, 1995. Advertising Deadline Is · August 4, 1995. · · · CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD~· ' FULL WARRANTY UKE NEW For information leading to the artesl and conviction of the person ?r persons causmg damage and theft at the American Legion Farm on Bailey Run . Contact Sheriff Soulsby. Donald G. Stephenson, an BULLETIN BOARD 16°0 column inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday 614-992-2834 992-7821 ,1261, m.. Announcements has applied to the Common Public Notice Public Notice Pleas Court, Probate Incompetent Person. IN THE COMMON PLEAS Division of Meigs Counly, COURT, PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE NO. 28287 - Final Ohio, for an order to change and Distributive Account of her name. to Jessica Lynn MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . Hazel G. Wllron, Executrix Fisher. IN THE MATTER OF of the Estate of Grace A. SETT:LEMENT OF Said application will be Whaley, Deceased. -ACCOUNTS, heard In sold Court, at I 0:00 ESTATE NO, 28297- Final A.M., on lho I day_ of PROBATE COURT, and Distributive Account of Septembo,, 1995, at Meigs MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been filed In the Probate Court, Meigs Licensed/Bonded Black/white mu:ed dog, apwo<t 614-992-7643 _rooters, WILLIAMS TRENCHING 25 Years Erperlonce 1/2 Truck Load O f Large l tmo FREE ESTIMATES R & C Excavating Septics, Land Clearing, Ponds , Homesites, Giveaway · stone, 614·245-0610. 2112s'321tln Bill Slack 992·2269 FREE . ESTIMATES $1,000.00 Reward bedrooms, 1 bath, utility area, range & refrigerator. Covered patio , outbuilding, nice landscaping. Quiet Street. The property had gas heat, Syracuse sewer & water hook-ups, cable and oome newer carpeting. ASKING $16,500 WE NEED LISTINGS. FARMS·& ACREAGE & RIVER FRONT PROPERTIES ARE IN ~OT DEMAND. WANT TO SELL?? LIST WITH US II HENRY E. CLELAND JR ......................................992·2259 TRACY L. BRINAGER.........................................949-2439 SHERR! L. HART................................ :....:............742-2357 KATHY M. CLELAND.................... ....................... 992-6191 OFFICE................................................................. 992·2~59 the · 40 ( No Sunday Calls) Bonded Free Eslimatcs •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines · etc. •Concrete Work •Gravel-Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified you. Very reasonable. MIDDLEPORT- 1992 Modula< home on double corner lol CHESTER - The Cbester Garden Club will bold a family picnic and auGtion at 6:30p.m. Wednesday at Kathryn Mora's home. Mea~ beverage provided. Grueaer, an Incompetent Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removecl Misc. Jobs. Mon.~Frl • Interior & Exterior CREEK ROAD· Approx.- 3 acres wilh 1 story Miller, Guardian of the NOTICE OF UENHOLDER TO COMMENCE SUIT AND REMOVAL LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. OFFICE 992·2259 WEDNESDAY POMERO'Y- Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 7 p.m. · We<lnesday in· Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement. Shirley A. Jonoa, Guardian of the Estate of William A. J&L INSULATION TREE TRIMMING Call for rate schedule Min. $2.0Q 8~5727 . New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAl . nne! RESIDENTIAL 111SIItfn ESTATE NO. 28408 · Final Public Notice 949·2512 (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 To BAILED Free Estimates TUESDAY PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Page ville Township building. Public Notice YOUR NEEDS FOR SALE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. CuS!bm Butlding &' Remodeling Free Estimates 843·5124 992·2984 HAY 8:00 0.11),·3.:30 p.m . . .. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Haskins joins law firm; birth announced THURSDAY POMEROY -The PERl group will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Speakers and lunch starts at noon. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Office Hours: who work at the Meigs c;unty Fair, Connie Karschnik, R.N., tuberculosis clinic nurse, said. POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Tuesday potluck. AND MIXED 539 BRYAN P(ACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 For example, some people living income brackets, you may have lO with AIDS may have lbree or four pay income taxes on part of your manifestations of HIV (candidiasis, benefits. weight loss, anemia, for example) · This year, an estimated 20 perthat alone are not severe enough to cent of those l):ceive benefits from meet our medical criteria, but still Social Security wiD have to pay at qualify the person for disability least some taxes on the benefits benefits if he/she is unable 10 work they receive. because of bis/her condition. Get Estimate Before Collecting Taxes on Benefits for Higher Beneftts Earnen Even though you may not be If you're nearing relirem~nt age, planning to retire soon, it's still a here's something you should know good idea 10 contact Social Securiabout Social Security. · ty ... 10 lind out wbat your benefilS' will be when you do decide to stop Even though the amoum of your working. And the easy way to do benefits is not affected by pensions, that is with a free benefit estimate. savings and other forms of retireJust call 1-800-772-1213, 24ment income, if you're in the upper hours-a-day. Mattbew P. Haskins of Cam· He is' the son of Charles ·P. and bridge, Mass., glliDdson of the late Jo Ann Haskins of Spencerville, Noah and Blanche Haskins of Mid- Mass. dlepor~ will join the Washington, Blanche Haskins was a longD.C. law fum of Fried, Frank, Har- lime correspondenr of The Daily ris, Shriver and Jacobson_ in Sentinel lhrough bet column "Did August . You Know That" He graduated magna cum laude In addition, Matthew and his from Harvard Law School on 'June wife, Melinda, are parents of a son, 8 with a juris doctorate degree. Andrew Preston, born June 9 at This past year, be worked as Brigham and Wpmen's Hospital, president and editor of the Harvard . Boston. He weighed seven pounds, Journal on Legislation with articles 11 ounces. published in bodl the Harvard JourMaternal grandparents are nal on Legislation and Tax Notes, ALFALFA • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • Electrical & Plumbing Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. Real Estate General This organization was started by the late Rev. Lester L. Roush or Sutton Township who wrote the first and second volum·es on the family. The reunion bas not been held in this area in many years as it moves around the United States. SIGMAN'S · CONSTRUCTION Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992-9949 . 992-6471 Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.ni. - 5 p.m. Sun . by appl. only Social Security for HIV/AIDS victims Person. Roommate wanted to share apan ment, 2 tiocks trom MU, Hunlln9 ton .• S250JIT1CJ plu s utll ntes, 304 . unlilthc time lawns need to . ·· be mown weekly . Rememlicr 10 .. identify the weeds needing to ht: .... contrnlle<l. If you need lielp with tl1c lllenti~~ Beaver reunion held; Roush reunion set arn Gun Club. );)4-&75-~180 • Community calendar ~ ~ , (0 you. Currently our lnwn ~ are still " ·. recovering from t.lu: Llfougllt· comli~·. cations $100 REWARD for lnfor mattO'l about the vanda ll &m at Pt Pleas ' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 !f7')EJ 4 H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 612/lmo record player wltapcs, & mi!iC 80 Public Sale and Auction · Rick Pearson Auc11on Company, lull time auct1oneer, complero auct1on service . . Uhn:~ed 111166,0hiO & Wesl V1rgima, ~30-1 773·5785 Or 304· 773·5447. , 90 Wanted to Buy . Clean • Late Mode! Ciirs . Or Trucks , 1987 Models 01 Newer Smtth Bu1c1< Pontl!lt, t900: Eas1 ern Avenue, OBJhpolls. Decorated stoneware, wa H•tele · phones, old lamps, old thern1ome · ters, old clocks. antrque lurntrure. R1venne Antiques . Russ Moore, owner 6 1 4·992· 2526 . W& buy estales J & D's Auto Parts and SalVage, buymg wrecks, Junk auto-s & trucks . Also. pans lor sale. 304 - 773-5343 or 773-5033 ' �-'-- --- " ' • Monday, July 31, 1995 Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 31,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP • The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 440 To)) Prtc~K Pa1d Old U S. Cams SJver Gold Dtamonds All 01<1 C•lleGhbles PaperweighTs E1e l.t • TS Cotn Shop 151 Second A~nue. Galltpohs 614-446 2842 1 and 2 bedroom apanments tu r n1st1ed and unturn shed, secunty deposit requ red no pets 614 992 2218 WAnted to boy anttque and u~d tumtture no Hem 100 large or too small W1il t>uy one p1ece or co m pt&te estates Osby Martin 614 992 7441 1 Bedroom Near Hol zer s Air Condn oned Super N1ce $259 f Mo Ut1l I es Deposit ReqUifed No Pets 614 446- 2957 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash Water Sewage Pa1d $295/Mo + Oepo!ll, 614 446 2481 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Wtth Or W11hout Mo tors Cal l Larry liVOiy 614 388 9303 Wanted To But 2 Bedrooms 920 Founh Avenue Gallipolis S295fMo U111111es Pa1d 614 446 4416 After 7 PM Used Mob 1l e Homes 614 446 01 75 Wanted • Or 5 Gallons Black berr ies Wtll No t Pay $1 2 A Gal ion, 614 245--9393 2bdr m apts total etectqc ap phances furn1shed laun dry room facil1ll8s close to sc;hool 1n town Apphc at1ons ava1lable at V llage Green Apts W49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH Would ltke to buy TWO good useQ motorcycle helmets 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Apartments for Rent 614 992 5053 alter Spm I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES "You read somewhere that they I! grow better tf you talk to them m a foretgn language?· .,.,.,,.,.,....,....,.,.:...,....._ _..,..__ AVON ' AU Areas • Shuley Spears, 304-675 1429 Avon Earn $8 $14 fHr No Door To Door Full /Part T me 1 800 73601681ndRep AVON SFLLS ITSELr Ave ra ge $8 $ 15/Hr At Work Home D1scounts! No Inventory I Tea tory Ophonal lndtrep 1 aoo 74 2 4 738 AVON EARN SSS at home at wor~ All areas 30 4 882 25 45 1 000 992·6356 INDIREP Clean Honest Dependable MIF No Expa11ence Necessary We Tra 1n No Sales No Travel No .Resume -$50 000 Per Year For Cons1derauon Send 1 sA s E To PAM 1313 Fa1rgreen Avenue Urna OH 45805 Dependable non smoker needed 10 care lor 2 smalt children Leave name & number at 304 675 4363 berwtten noon 9prn Onver With Class A COL wanted We haul Wllhm a 7 10 8 s1a1e area No Northeast loads Home11me pad vacatton & hohdays Call 1 000 59&6790 Easy Work' E~ce ll ent Pa~' As semble Products At Home Call To l l Free 1 800 467 5566 E•t 313 FantastiC Sam s Now H1rmg Gua ra'nteed Wages Pa1d Vaca 110ns 614 446-7267 Job open1ng Me1gs County Board of MRDD opemng lor Early Childhood Spec al Educauon In structor at Carleton School Must have current val d OhiO Depa.rt ment or EducatiOn teaching cer uf cate afld have or be w1lhng to obta1n Oh10 Department ol Educa 11on Early Educat1on ol Hand1 capped Val dation Send resume by August-ath to Carleton &:hool PO Box 307 1310 Carleton S!reet Syracuse Oh1o 45779 lady to hve 1n With elderiy woman references requ1red pays S 150 per wee~ 614 742-2076 Local Phys1c1an s of11ce needs LPN or medical ass1stam tO fill tn for vaca11on 1Hness etc Pos1110n cou ld become lull t1me Send re !!Ume to Box G 26 %Pt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Mam St Pt Pleas ant WV 25550 Middle aged lady to share my home 304 882 24:36 Need CNA s to prov1de 1n nome care for elderly and d sa bled m Pt Pleasant area lmmed1at e pos1 !Ions ava lable $5 50/hr Contact Panhandle Support Serv1ces 1 600 495 1011 Senous mqu~r 1 es only Office Au lstant Wanted Ouah fled Candidates Must Possess Organ1Zallon Telephone Et1 queue And 9ecretanal E-pen ence Interested Persons Call 614 569 4171 For Appl1t:St1on Owner Operators Needed Top percentage pa1d haul ng Within a 1 to 8 sta.,te area No Nortneast loads Call 1 000 598-6790 Part T1me Temporarly Help For Fall And Holiday Season Apply At JoAnn Fabnc s Silver Bfldge Plaza Gall1poi1S No PhOne Calls Seamsuess needed 304 882 3772 Tetemarketer 1Recept10n1st In Fast Grow1ng Busmess Send Re sumes To CLA 358 cto Galhpo l1s Oa 1ly Tribune 825 Th1rd Ave nue Gall1p0hS OH 45631 TRUCK MECHANIC Local Pr va1e Fleet In Need 01 E•penenced True~ Mechan1c Some Refngerat1on Exper1ence Helplul CDl A I1!.!!i so 52 Hours Per Week @ $10 00 Per Hour Benefits Package Includes Ra1ses Based On Perlormance Pa1d Vacauons Health Benefits 40 t K Ret rement And Profit Shar mg Plan Send RePlies To P 0 Gallipolis OH 45631 Bo~ 76 9 Wanted someone to do m1nor remodeling on two houses maJOr remodeling on one house Pay by JOb or nour If Interested send ret erences and qualil1cat1o ns clo Tho Da1ly Seotmel P.O Box 729 11 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 , 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Service Complete 1ree care 20~rs exp & msu re d hee estimates 614 441 1191 or 1 800 508 8687 Bas1c Office Cleanmg F"roo Esu matesl6t4 256·1274 180 Wanted To Do -------~---1 Gene1a l Mamtenance Pa1nt1ng Yarct Work. Wmdows Was1'1.ed 12 x65 Concord 3bedroom 1bath Gutters Cleaned light Haul ng wi 1 0~20 treated porch lots of Commer~cal Resden ual Steve tras.Call3046757158 4 ------ I -----'-------1 7~73!9~1~5~5::~~~~~~~ ~ I 1993 l,.d1es ManufaCTured Home And 2 5 Ac res t4x80 Home Features 3 Bedrooms 1 314 Baths LIVIf:lQ Room 01mng fK1tch en Combo And Ut1llty Room Metal Storage Bu1ld1ng With Concrete Floor Concrete Walks And PatiO LocaTed On Kemper Hollow Road For More Info rmatiOn Ca ll 614 A.41 0233 SCIOTO COUNTY Area 5 Wooded Ac For Hunung $4 500 nanc1ng Only S500 $101 46 Per Month 4 Years Interest 614 775 9173 2bedroom With basement close to schools $14 500. Call 304 675 6621 ' We G ve 10% D1scount For And All 10 Year Contracts A 4 Year Balloon RENTALS 510 Household Goods Appliances Recondllloneel Washers Dryers Ranges Rein graters 90 Day Guarantee! French Cl!y Mavtag 614-446 7795 ~arpet & Vmyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Patterns Of Kl!chen Car pet In Stock. Over 35 Pallerns Vmyl In Stoc~ Mollohan Carpels 614 446 7444 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat Pump Gas Furnace t ~ere Garage AddiSO n Area, . $il2 000 614 367 72\;7 3 Bedrooms Batn & 1f2 L1vmg Room Fam il y Room F1ntslled Basement CA In Ground Pool 61-4 446 4895 Please leave Message Unfurmshed 2 bedroom house mea & clean no 1051de pets, ref erences reqUired, $200 depos11 $275 a month rent 614 992-3090 3bedroom Ranch 2 acres 304 675 1272 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 4 Bedroom Br~ck 2 Baths Full F1n1shed Baseme nt 2 Ca r Ga rage 3 Acres Pool 614 446 1025 36t6 Sta1eRou1e 141 Back of Cl1l10n near pond 2b&d room water gas eleCTfiC full basement $t5 000 304 B82 .:..:..._ 3348 Carol ____ Four btjroom house lor sa l e free gas two story approx 3 acr es Bradbury area 61 ~ 992 6100 N ewer log home Oil e and 1f2 story on full fm1shed basement one mealy landscaped acte t two ~IIC'hens 2 112 baths wh~rfpbol tub, skyl 1ght Window, full !font porch, neat pump satellte system and much mor& p11ce $69 500 614 742 2853 lor an appomtment Palest ne Ck Rd 3bedroom 2bath 14x70 mob1le home carpet new sep!lc, crty water mo b1le home & 1acre land 1 Land contract $10 OOOdown, f1nance S20 000 304-562 5840 w111 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1994 Fleetwood 14x76 2br many e~tras pay off only S22 800 must be moved 304 773 5051 Sepltt: Tank Jet AeratiOn Motors New & Rebuilt llnstalled Call Johns John 614 446-4782 ~ S1mmons h1de a bed, good conch bon $150 614 742 2337 2 Bedroom Tra1ler On Upper Ro ule 7 SXIOJMo 614 446-2515 2 Bedrooms CA M1tchell Road Gallipolis $275/Mo Depos lll Reference 614 643-~16 After 4 PM 3 Bedrooms CA. M1tchell Road Gal ~ 1pol1s , $300/Mo Deposit 8 Rele1e nces 614 643-2916 After 4 PM 3br all electnc Gallipolis Ferry, $250tmo plus utilities 304 675 4088 f..l,ce 2 Bedrooms 4 Miles North From Holzer On 160 $285/Mo Secunty Deposit 614 446 - 8189 614 446 6865 Travel Trailer LoT For Rent On Route 7 AI AddiSOn, OH, 614 446 0175 Two bedroom partly furn1shed good clean cond111on porch yard pnvatc lot abo1.1e New Ha ven $275 w th walef and s&wer 304 882 2466 anytime 430 Farms for Rent 440 Apartments for Rent Modern 1 Bedroom Apanment 614 446,;Q390 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ol1ve St Gallipolis New & Used furn ture, Maters, Western & Work boOts 614 446 3159 VI RAFUANITURE 614 446-3158 Quality Household Furnl!vre And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT-2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava1~ble Free Delivery W1th1n 25 M1les. 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rrverme Ant iques 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pometoy Hours M T W I 0 00 am to 6 00 ~ m, Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 pm 614 992 2526 540 Mlscellaneous Merchandise 81 Datsun 510 stat10nwagon $400, ZTR D1xon ndmg lawnmow er ,_61 4 992 ~291 1 Amana 24 OOOBTU ate, $350 1 Hot Pomt small ale, $100 304 675 2074 .,_ 11 k<p.j>"\ Pets for sale AKC Reglslered Cocker Span1et Puppy Male Buff & White Wo rmed Vaccmated Champ1on Bloodlme, 0 0 B 312195 $200 614 379 2728 Loveabje Rabbits $10 Each Dwarf & Min1 Lops Vartety Of Colors 8 Week! Old 61<1-446 6824 Poodle pupp1es toy & tea cups AKC shots & wormed Coolville 614-667-3404 Reg1s1ered Boston Terner male puppies S100 3:14-882 2622 S1benan Husky Pup AKG Reg1s tered $150 614 256--1003 570 Musical Instruments PEACHES RAYNOR 614 446 4807 580 Fruits & Vegetables Cannmg Tomatoes $3 /Bushel P1ck Your Own & 8Mg Your Owr\ Containers Don R H1ll Farm le '\art Falls 614 247 2532 Canmng tomatoes $4 bushe l bnng conta1ners, Marshall Adams, letart Falls 614 247 2055 Canmng tomatoes mcred1bJe corn, '"614-992 5866 or 614 992 3985 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1988 Oliver tractor/loader runs go.od good l1ydraul1cs $1,500 OBO 304-675 7397 6 Row John Deere Corn Planter 12 Ft Otsk, Cutt•vator A.ll For $300 OBO New Holland 717 Corn Chopper, $500, OBO 614 245--0610 Drscount farm tractor parts lor Muse~ Ford IH & others S1d01's Equtpment Co Hender ~ son WV 304 675 7421 or 1-800 277 3917 July Sale Spec1als 5030 Ford 62hp 4wd, 1b8, syncho trans 2 pump hyd, $22,900 3930 Ford 2wd 45 np 8~2 trans, 1 double valve $15 500 650 New Holland 15001 round baler sut ng or net wrap bale command demonsuator S15,900 472 NH Haybme stub guards $7 950 254 NH Rake & Tedder combmatlon $3,800 816 NH Forage wagon 3 BenTer WITh 6 12 tandem axle 12ton gear 12 5Lx15 t~res 18 400 Model 30 Forage Blower 1,000 rpm $2 700 weathered Keeler s Servrce Cen ter At 2 St Rt87 304-895 3874 Building Supplies Block, brick sewer .pipes wmd ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, A o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 560 Pets for sale Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Fea. tunng Hydro Bath Jul1e Webb Call et4 446 023t 2 Female Cllows AKC Regis tered 9 Weeks Old 614 446- 8861 AKC Cocker Spanrel pups cham pJon blood lmes, Buff Black, BlackfWhlte $150 304 937-2733 AKC Golden RetrTever Ready To Go By August 1st S200 Shots 1 Wormed, 614 379-2961 AKC Reg Golden Retnever pup p1es light blonde, s1x weeks old 3 puppies left $150 cash ontyl614 992 7651 AKC Reg1stered Datmat1ons wnh l?edtgree ane malt:~, one tamale, all shots, vet chetked, $250/&a , 614-742 2654 AKC Registered German Shepherd Shorr Ha1red Pomter Pupp1es, Call After 4 PM 614 245-5697 AKC Scomsh Tamer pupp1es small non sheddmg first shot wormed, S250, now takmg depo& ns can prck up August 6 Athens 614 592 1625 Livestock 14 Year Old Ch1ICI Btoke Registered AOHA Mare Shown In 4 H 614-446-3889 Good lamrly mtlk cow Jersey, 5 yrs oh:i 5 hp garden tJIIer, rear lines, new St1hl cl1am saw two 8 wk old calves, 10 rronth old Reg 1stered mate German Shepherd, utili!)' tratler factory hit bed 5x10, With 6' statk racks w1ll !1811 w•lh Of' Without racks 614 742 3409 Well Broke Ct111Clrens Pony 614 388 9~9 640 Hay & Grain' Ear Corn $2.75 Bushel, 900 1000 Bushel, U Haul Call Alter 6 P:M 6\4388 9008 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for sale 10 hp Gravely tractor With at tachments 16 horse Craftsman 80 model Cad1llac call 614 992 5532 for more tnlormabon 1975 Pontiac Catahna W1lh Air Condrt1omng In Very Good Con d1t10n! $1 000 61-4 319 2720 AF TEA 6 PM 1982 Bu1ck Skylark. .4 dr, A 1 condruon. all tile options 48 000 actual m1tes, 2 8, 4 ely $2, 100 614 992 6719 1982 Plymouth Hor~zon $400 1984 Pontiac F1ero newly rebuilt, $1 500 Ashley wood burner $50 304·895-3214 1982 Ponttac ~ran ~m $1,200 1~78 Ford Fa~rmont t400 6U 446~958 1982 Trans Am Arr PW, Tilt & l Tops, $1,650 614 4-41 tS01 1983 Chev Malibu Good Condr t1on, 6 Cylinder Auto $825 Call 304-675 2352 Aher 4:30 1984 Pcnt1BC Bonneville LE 304 675-61369 1984 Toyota Cellca GT silver w/ bra, runs great, too~s good htgh m1leage $1,500 304 675-1443 41 Sen Kennedy emperor 42 City In Utah 45 scandinavian 49 Ape 51 - out stretch 52 Loch - I' 1985 Burck laSabf'e l1m1ted Edh t•on, runs good looks good Phone 304 675·51 06 alter 5pm 1985 Sunb~rd Ponllac Stal1on Wagon Auto In Floor Ll"te Rust Doesn t Smoke Cheap On Gas I $600 614-44 H 555 1986 Plymouth Ae),ant Stat1on Wagon $950 614 245--9151 1986 Pontiac Sunblfd 1 8 eng1ne lots of new parts good shape 304-675 6t49 198lJ' Cavalier CS $1 200 1984 Ftero $1,200 1984 Thunderbird S700, 1984 Toyota Truck it tOO 16 Ut1hty Car Tra11er $850 61-4· 388 9906 ~986 P lymouth Sundance AC T1lt Stetmng AutomatiC Cru1se Electnc Seat Belts, 68 000 M1les $3 450 01!0, 614 256-e169 1986 Plymoutn Voyager LE Wl!h Wood Tnm AIC ~""''e. AMfFM Cassene H gh N1ce S3 900 514 441 0914 441 1971 1988 While Butck Park Avenue Loaded, Well Ma1ntatned Extra Clean I $5 200 61" 446-8423 1989 Mercury Grand Marqws, V· 8, AutomatiC loaded Mmt Con dlt1on 72,000 Miles $5 500, 614 441 0414 1991 Sunbird convertible $6 900 :.K)4 675-5318 ewntngs opposite 22 Greaay 57 Mao -tung 24- bene 26 Novehst Ferber DOWN 27 Tiny 750 Boats & Motors tor sale 2286 1973 In ter national 314 TOn 345 Engme 6.9 coo M11es $2,500 looks & Runs Good 6~4 446 1984 S 10 Chevy Blazer 4x4 $3,000 080 304-675 3581 1985 N1ssan wrth topper good shape approx 85 OOOm1 , 4cyJ $2 900 304 895-334& 1989 GMC 1121on, 350 VB auto overdrive, cruise, a~r, 1111, am fm cassene new tires, 6rakes ex llausl, askmg $10 000 304 675 5332 1993 Ford Splash Sharp! load edl L1ke New low Mileage! 614 256-6753 1994 Che11y Silve rado 4x4 VB 23 DOOm• 304 675-6253 1995 Ford 150Xl 6<;yl long bed ~~~e alf, tilt 7,000ml 304-6751995 S 10 Pick Up Call 614·441 1183 For Sale Or Trade 1986 Ntssan Prck Up, 4 Cyhnder, 5 Speed, AMI FM Casselle Topper, Bed Cover CB New T~res & Wnee ls Very Dependable S2 800 814 256- 6867 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1978 Ford 314ton SuperVan ex tra long, 6Cyl auto $800 304 6756416 or 304 173-6074 1979 4 Wheel Dnve Blazer Good CondrDOn, Body Farr, S1,200, 61<4379-2720 AFTER6PM 1990 DOdge Ram Van B 250, 72,000 Mlfes, $8 ,000 Can Be seen AI Galli poll a Dally Tr~bune, 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis Ohio 1993 N1ssan Oueat Mm1Van, Ex ~~·:.,;ondnton, S16 500, 614- W~EN '(OV DON'T ~ KNOW At>NTHING, 'I'OU 2• Pas ~ 1992 Sea Nymph lxlat wuh tratfer 75 hp. Johnson eng1ne With lots ole~tras take over payments 614 949 2872 home had w1th overt1t c k s However South th r ee an 1magmattve 1dea At tnck W£>.st was ready He pl.Jycd low smoothly YOU#l NEST eGG. v/1/..L BANk: NfVe, tMTC:~ If YOU ~eeEP Pec~•N6 AT IT, fl/l .... ., ' New gas tanka, one ton truck wheels, rad1ators floor mats etc D & R Auto R1pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 I -,,..., .. ----• Campers & Motor Homes BORN LOSER ,,. ' :XX ~SCRIM\t-ll>o.TIOt-li,N o..R • .- "'' , The defense collectc'<l I he next sevCfl tncks South took the club linesse los mg to East s king West took two heart lricks and the d1.unond ace then East won t hree dtamond tncks Along wtlh tnck one, that spelled four down Note that rf We st .. ms trtek three wtth the dtamond •ce the contract will make As West d1dn t open the b1ddmg as dealer, he cannot hold the dub king m addttron to h1s heart honors and the di1amond ace South wtll have no optton but to play a club to dummy' s ace Wlth benevolent results to the dcclanng s1de Always conSider wrthholdmg a wrn ncr that cannot run away If the duck mtght m1slead an opponent about the he ofthe land Phtlltp Alder's book, 'Get Smarter at Brtdge, " ts avatlabte , auto gmphed upon request, for $14 95 frem P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts. NY OFFICE: 7 11.577 0169 1993 Camper Inn Broo~ 30Ft 614 446 4465 I M c.ctii~Go UP WITH CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUis Campos Cf'!IPb 11l~ Cophor cryplograms b~ lmnou::; poop!e past and present f ach It> IIN n Ihi' r •p hno ~lanrlf. lor <~no lh6o Todny s clue P oquals F 'T D X F 5 ur crr:Mirrllrom quoldllons PYCNHM K G R C C TRBNC l F T H VKHX R S XFXBHM D F V ' ROBOTMAN ' ILUQEL I I: I' I I I' .--[--,--~~~. ~-~: ,..._Nr--0-r-B...,Y One day I overheard a wrse fellow tell h1s fnend, "People L......L__J. __J. ___J._____J ,._ you shou ld want lo get even ~--'------~-.., w1th are those who have genD R E E N G - I erously - - -- - - you ' I I I PC!>S Camera (CC) :&.:.II_:O~o~~=k=6=1=4·.:99=2:_-:5t=83~----- ~ C&C General Home Mam ~ r Pops .., "'-1 ~ broken romance? The Astra Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relatronsh1p work Mall $2 75 to Matchmaker C/o thiS news paper, P 0 Bo)( 4465 New York NY 10163 ASTRO-GRAPH DRYWALL BERNICE BEDE OSOL wv ,.. A'Your · W'Birthday Freeman s Heatmg And Coolmg Installation And Servrce EPA Cert1fied Residentral Commercial 614 256 1611 Tuesday Aug 1 1995 MO Electrical and Refrlgeratl.on .... C F T NYP E HH I WOND&I! WH~f P&'OPLE; TAU{ A90tJT OIJ TliOSE TIIIJV6S 8~1 Omck's Home Improvements add111ons remodeling, roohng s1dlng plumbing etc Insured call Plumbing & Heating TYSYBHM) PREVIOUS SOLUTION I smash a gwtar because I hke them I usually smash a gu1tar when rt's aiTis best ' ~ Peter Townshend MONDAY AppllancP. Parts And Servn:e Al l : Name Brands Over 25 Years E • "' 1 penence All Work Guaranteed Frenc h C1ty Maytag 614 4-46 7795 Ron s TV Serv1ce, spe<:aal1l1ng m Zenith also serv1C1ng most other brands House calls, 1 800 797 0015 304 576 2398 NRC O Complete I " Tomcat - Threw Clamp Legton - ICE CREAM Granny always sa1d lhat life was unpredrctable 1th ink she sa1d thai so she cou ld eat her ICE CREAM f~rst _,' Hang ftniSh, repair Ce1lmgs utx1ured, plaster repair Call Tom 304 575 4186 20 years expenence • YS X RC SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Home Improvements 6323 VR M, T H IYKFMXY ' '' ' CNB, X F J S CHI I C F TO GET ANSWER 13ETWEEN NATE AND FORRE.ST GUMP 1 " BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ' Unconditional hfet1me guarantee Local references furn1shed Call (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 ..... 0488 Rogers Waterproollng Es t rabhshed 1975 1786 pre! UNSCR~MBtE ABOVE LETTE~S "-LL THE Slt'IILJ\RITIE S ' Res1den11al or commercial w1rmg new servrce or repairs Master lT· censed eleCitlclan Ridenour Elecwcal WV000306 304 675 anow 48 Roll-call reply 50 Navy ship P~INI NUMBF~ED tETIE~S IN THESE SQUA~ES Self conta1ned camper for sale r sleel)s 5 has s1ove, refngerator, "" & ba thr oom $1 000, 614 992 ' 6572 COMFORT ASSURED DEAlER lAWIIENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A~r ConditiOning Jl You Don I Call Us We Both loset FrH Estimates 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308, wv 002945 moll on 47 Slides on the chuckle quoted 1 . 1. . • _ • bv fdhng 1n the m•ssmg words L...l-..1.-.I--L--1--l vou deYe!op from !lep No, 3 below • BIG NATE Must Sell 1972 Lark camper 22ft elecrnc J8Ck new lr~dge, landom axl. tully equ1pped $2 200 080 ' ' B14 368 9482 820 46 Hond ~-::,l"s,--TI:__.:,Ic:":__TI--r-1 24 Ft layton Camper Sleeps 6 Wnh Air Cond1t10n1ng Awn 1nQ', & 1 Bathroom Good Condttton, $3,995 614 379 2139 Aoofmg and gullers commerctal and resid8f1,tla! mmOf reparrs 35 years eKperrence 614·992-50411 family 31 Baseball game division 33 Borderad 38 Sonnet.part 40 Feel 41 Belial 42 An O'Neill 43 French stoneware 44 Short race the defend frlt ll W,ls hc,played a dt amond to hiS kmg But FRANK & ERNEST Auto Parts & Accessories tenence- Palnt1ng vmyl s1d1ng carpenlry, doors, ~mdows baths mobile home repair and rrore For free eshmate call Chet, 614 992 .,.+-'9~-4=....-1f='-l 1 29 Ancient ltallifn "" a showet of ram has the club kmg the cuntr.Jct w1ll t nil Budget TransmiSSions Used & Rebu11t, All Type1, Access1ble To Over 10.000 TransmiSSIOn, Also Paris Clutches & Pressure Plates, 614 379 2935 ,- 810 handle 28 Being Allild!'l' t10n wtth dummy s ace The stmple hnc 1s to play a spade to hand and take t he < luiJ finesse If West 0 1995 New 17 112Ft Maxum 135 HP Mercru1ser Inboard 14' Hours Ver~ N1ce 614 446 9569 SERVICES 21 Eaoleotto •K malevolent Agamst three no trump West led the heart kmg Declarer ducked the f1rst tnck but look the lwarl J<lrk C"onllnu.t ~AVE TO PRETEND 'I'Oll KNOW EVERYTHING '. 8267 1980 Jeep CJ5, good body good eng1 ne, $4,200 Call 304 6 75 3882 after 5pm Pas~ was certain ly benevolent to tng Std e but the drC!(.lt f't 1987 16 112 Foot G lasport 120 HP Inboard Motor Open Bow Low Hours Very N1ce $5 500 614 367- 7912 ' rronth 304 882 3772 85 StJbaru Brat, Hop 91,000 m1les turbo charge 6 14 949 P~tss tv actor Kan 26 Alleviated The tnck three duck 111 lod,JV s de,tl 1 $3150, 304 773 1991 pull behind Hot Dog Stand 4ft • Of~ self contained eQU1PfT1:9tll mclueled ready to work $3,000 , 304 675 6416 or 304 773-6074 84 Mazda truck, ate S sp. Alprne stereo wrth cassene sport wlleels, 17 000 m1les $9000 614742 2878 1,. Vas!oi 1i N1 Op'emng lead duck m 1977 Starcrat 16 w th top 1978 Mertur~ 90 hp Wllfl powert1lt boat 1993 Ford Splash, Sharpl Load 9dl Like New low Mlleagel614 720 ltucks tor Sale Pasfl. Staten19 Cronbeam 23 Metal bar 24 Not working (II) 25 By f'lullrp t\lder PEANUTS 1974 Glastron 15 Ft 65 HP $1 000 1977 Marqu1s '11 Ft 1 t s • HP$200001!0 614 2566315 1990 Valor told out campmg tratl er 1n good shape steeps 6 not used much $2,300 304·895 3348 1994 red VW Jetta Gl 113 700 10 Reaounded 4 Wall recess The 19th century En~hsh ptaywnght and humOJ tst Douglas Jerrold wroh' ''He was so benevolent so merc1ful ,1 man lhJJl 111 h1s nm;takcn p.tssJon he would have held cUI uml:trel!<:~ ove t a 1993 Eagle VISIOn TSI Loaded Green & Grey, 39 000 Mrles $13 500 614 256-1618 614 256 1252 or take over lease $281 per 3 Working Who has which card? Kawaskt tcZ400 Good Con.d111on $550 61(..441 1199 After 5 PM 1975 26 Foot Holiday Vacatton Campet Good Shape Everythtng .. Worksl614 4461400 1994 Plymouth Suridance 4 Door 12000 M1les Excellent Co}td1tt0n Air, Cassette $9850 WJII Con s1der Parttal Trade 614 256 8854 258 6329 I !1> 2N1 Honda 70 3-wheeler good cond1 tiCr\ $350 304·675 2074 1993 Dodge Darona ES Loaded 54,000 M1les, 16,000 lett On War Askmg $10 500 614 368 8743 1993 Gee Tracker LSI 4.14 31,600 Miles 5 Speed, A1r Cas sette, $10,500 614 446·1811 Leave UesBBge 17 NY 'I B Nursemaid g Director Kazan whole) Robin - 35 Most 11 Excavates 5 Tropical tree 6 Rigid boss 1 Globe 30 - de Havilland 1 - - angle 32 Ktnd of rock 2 In - (os a 34 Actress Vulnerable Both Dealer West .South W1•st North Fast WE WOULD A-BEEN WE HAD US A TO CHURCH SUNDAY, FULL HOUSE!! PARSON--UH-,._~ BUT PAW'S OUT OF TOWN AN'-- 790 1993 Ford Thunderbird V 6, Au tomallc, PW, Ol, AUIFM Stereo Alu mmum Whettls Excellent Condtnoo.$9500 614-441...()414 •K SOUTil ~ BARNEY 1992 Chrysler Frfth Avenue E.x cellent Cond11ion, Grey With Dark Grey lnter~or, 1 Owner 76,000 U1lea. e14 446-6754 256--6753. Arthur 56 Delete's to be unusual 1990 Yamaha 4 wheeler 12Scc $1,500 080 61+388 9482 760 54 Madam's counterpart 55 Tenms pro • i 6 3 tJ1 076l t K H I • 9 5 4 1984- Honda ves 110 Magna, new ures m1nt con 1t1on, red $3150 304 458-108ll;_ tra1ler 19 78 5707 monster 53 Golfer Ballesteros ¥K Q J 10 oA 9 2 ..s 3 2 ¥9 H4 ClW51!yNEA lnr: 71 0 Autos for sa misfit (sl.) 12 Highest part 13 Construction beam (2 wds) 14 Jal 15 Had lunch 16 Merging 18 Strong wind 20 Hosiery mlshars 21 Part o Motorcycles 1988 Yamaha 350 4 Wheeler Utility Model, Front & Back Racks AutomatiC Shaft Dnve, H1gh & - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l l o w Range Good Cond1t1on $2,000 Ftrm, 614 256·6596 560 - Z 4 Fiddling Al~HI I2 • AK J Wf&-itf'IH 1 Full Blooded Brown Sw1ss Cow Com1ng W1\h H41r Second Calf U1ddle 01 August614-245-921Z 550 If 1H6Y SA'r' rrwrl.QJQ 1977 Yamaha 400, Very Goocf' CondUtonl $900 614 379·2720 AFTER 6 PM STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upngllt Ron Evans Enterprtses, Jackson Oh10. 1 800 537 9528 While Chnstmas tree, 7ft, $15 304 882 2436 A.RE: SP+t'IIJG 5::M£11-\I)j2, aJ PRiu:::.iR£. :6~1·:..:-~=:2.:.3~7=00~----------~'i 1---------------.. . 39 Exuberance 40 Team • 9 B 4 1973 Harley Davidson Super gltde oleler b1ke redone, very de pendable, looks great $7500 hrm, 630 Wa nte d to buy two good used motorcycle helme t's 614 992 5053 aher 5pm "'''' Aelngerator Wh1te Whirlpool Frost Free $125 Srde By Side Coppertone $195 Refr1gera1or No rge Almond $225 Admi ra l Fr~ezer $150 1 Kenmore Wh 1to Side By S1de lea And Water In Door $475 Maytag Wringer Washer $150 Desmger Washer L 1 ~e New $205 1 Year Warranty Kenmore Dryer $95 Wh~rlpool Wasller $95 Skaggs App l ances 76 V1ne Street Gal11polis 614 446 7398 1 BOO 499 3499 740 Small Pieces Of New Carpet 614· 379-2720 AFTER 6 PM Tandy 1000 TU2 Computer Two Monitors 1 VGA 1 CGA Color Printer (Dot Matrix) 24 Dm Extra Software Also Brand New Brother Model 680 Fax Mat:t11ne (Brand New) Computer Desk Furntture All TillS For Only $600, 614 988 2133 l:eave Message If No An ...r 3 Bedroom House W th 1 Acre land 1 On L1ncoln Pike 6 1/2 M1les From Centenary $24 000 614 446-0050 Three bedroom m Racme lois ol closets eat m kllchen large carport b1g lot 614 949 2286 Will do all types masonary wor~ bflck block stone Free est1 mates :l>4 773-6021 Dehum1d1f1er Carpet Power Stretcher Under laymen! Stapler, Small linoleum Roller, 614 446 2857 'tOU TEL.L Wf-\E:fJ \1-16::£ R:ll..lnCII>.~S • Baby bed stroller car seat 'fNf ng, 1N3lker :1>4-67S-o4548 Furn1shed EII1C1enc y 701 Faunh ElectriC Wheelcha irS E lectriC Avenue Gall polis $200/Mo Ut1l1 Scooters New/Used Scooter L1ftt t1es Pa1d Share Bath 614 446 Sta~rway Elevators L1ft Chairs ::;:.,:.:;:_:::._;:_:---:::.:_-,...---- 1 -''-1..:6:..:,A..:"..:"'..:7..:P..:M::.__________ Bowman s Homecare 614 4-46 614 446 S&i 1 1975 New Moon Tra1ler 14x70 2 7283 3 Bedroom 2 Full Baths Ga Anent1on ConstructJon Workers Georges Portable Sawm1ll don t Fedders A1r Cond1110ner 17,000 haul ypur Jogs to the mill JUSt call Heat Very Clean $8 696 6 1 2bedroom apt completely fur 388 0208 Aher 6 n1shed 1nctudmg washer dryer & BTU s 3 Yean Old $200 614 304 675 1957 :.:.:..:::::...:.:._.:._:.:.__ _ _ _ _ 1 garage 304-67&-2884 245 5il43 1977 Ne:w Yorker 14x70 Will Do lntenor Eilteflor Pa1nrmg mamta 1ned 304 882 3166 BEAUTIFUL APAR TMENTS AT Fpr sale aU new Brattier lap com Reasonable Rates Expenenced BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON puler pnnter 800, Cannon cop1er L1ml!ed Offer! 1996 ESTATES 52 Westwoo«l Dr1ve 600 3 p1ece d1nn1ng room set References For Free Estimates Call614 245-5755 3tH 2ba1h St695 down rrom $226 10 $291 Walk to shop $800 614 949 2791 or 614 949 & mov1es Call 614 446 2568 month Free delivery II. 2128 Only at Oakwood Homes Equal Hous1ng Opportu111fy He 1 10 seer 4 ton alf cond1t1oner WV 304-755 5885 Counuy Srde Apartments large compressor 304-675-5027 New 1996 14x70 mcludes 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Water Sew JET 0 'u',.• 210 Business 1n g sTepsb,',. '·n"one age Garbage Included WID AERATION MOTORS Opportunity homeowners Hook Up $360/Mo Oepos t Re Repa~red New & Rebul'l In Stock months FREE lot rent qUired 513 922-{)294 Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 INOTICE I down arid $2().7 17 per month Call OHIO VALlEY PUBliSHING COt·_:80::_0-:_83::;7.:.-3::238=-' Furn1shed Apartment 939 Sec recommends tt1at you do bus1 ond Gallipolis 1 Bedroom $28~ ness w 1tn people you know, and Pr ca Buster! New 14~70 2 or Mo UtiiJtleS Pa1d 614 446 4416 K1ng S1ze 3 P1ece Cherry Bed room Su1te $300 614 379-2720 NOT to send money through the 3br Only $995 down S1951month After 7 P.M AFTER 6 PM ma1l until you have mvesllgated Free delivery & !etllp Ont-, at Grac1ous I1V1ng 1 and 2 bedroom the olfenng Oakwood Homes N1tro WV 304 755 5885 apartments at Village Manor and K ng woodburner two loads o! l~rewood , three p1ece bedroom R1vers1de Apanments n M ddle learn to make money with little su1te ele<;.tflc range e14 949 money Sen d SASE to Kevin 350 Lots & Acreage port From $232$355 Call 614 3302 992 5859 Equal Hou smg Oppor Connell PO Bo~ 5647 Athens 55 Acres Of land W11t1 28~32 tumlles. OH 45701 New Irregular Jeans and shorts, Bulldmg On Clay Chapel Road 1 BOO 287 6308 614 446 6308 N1ce 2bedroom apanmenr w/d $S'pr aU weott See Peggy at 132 VENDING Won 1 Get R1ch Outck nookup References Deposit No Bunernut Pomet"oy Will Get Steady Cash Income, Four lots near Aacme approx 1 pets 304 675 5162 P11cecl To Sell t 000 820 4353 New RCA VCR Plus 4 Head Vid 112 acres each s•art1ng at $5000 eo System On Screen Program call614 949 2025 N1t;e large 5 Room Apartment mmg Cosl $400 New 614 446Upstairs Second Avenue Galli 7127 G"-LLIA CONlY Just East Of polls Depos1t $275/Mo 614 367 Srare At •7 30 M1nutes South Of 0221 614 446 0542 Now available at Pamt Plus lor Galhpol1s 25 Wooded Acres Overlookmg The Ohro R1ver Twm R1vers Tower now accepting your log home cedar s1dmg de<:k 1 or outdoor turmture AKZO NO $22000 Ont-, $2000 Down And applications lor lbr HUD subs1d BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 $264 30 Per Month 10 Years 1zed apt for elderly and hand1 575 4064 10% Interest 614 775 9173 capped EOH :xl4 67>6679 All real estate advertiSing In GA~llA CONTY Just East Of Upstairs A~artment 238 Fhst Old log house make an olfer ttus newspaper IS sub1ect to 304 675-5944 Stale At t17 30 M nutes South Of Avenue GallipOliS Great Loca the Federal Fo3.1r Housmg Act Galhpohs lots Of Deer And t1cnt K1tchen With Stove & Refng ol 1968 which makes 1t Illegal Turkey On Thts 24 Wooded Acr erator $285fMo Plus Depos1t 8 One Tosh1b1a Color 20 TV New, Never Taken Out 01 Carton $459 to advertise "any preference es Only $12 900 Owner Fmanc Referenc~s No Pets 614 448 Will Take $300 Old Fash1on limitaTion or d1scr ITIInatlon 1ng $900 Down And $158 58 Per 4926 Porch Glider 614-367 7401 Month 10 Years 10% Interest based on race color religion ALSO 13 Wooded Acres 450 Furnished sex tam hal status or national Queen s1ze water bed beautiful $6 900 Onl~ $900 Down And ong1n 01 any 1nten110n to m1rrored bookcase headboard Rooms $127 48 Per Month 1 5 Years 100/. baffled mattress w1th heater and make any such preference Interest More Wooded Ac rea ge Rooms lor rent week, or month thermostat padded s1de ratls, hm1\a\10n or diSCflm1nat1on ~ Available Same Area 614 775 Slartmg at $120/mo Gallla Hotel pedestal base wrth three drawers 9173 614-446-9580 and room for three more ask1ng Th1s newspaper Will not $175 call6 14 992 7774 H11ts Lot 118 approx Sleep1ng roo ms w1th coo~ ng Meadow knowhngly accept 100~200 2m1 frOm Pt Pleasant Also trailer space on r~ve r All Refngerator s1de by srde, 9reen, advertisements for real estate Must sell Wrll nego11ate 304 hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m good condition, St50 Cha1n lmk which s 1n VIolatiOn ot the law fence 4x8.x4hlgh posts & gate, Our readers are hereby 304 773-5651, Mason WV $50 304-675-6132. rnlormed that all dwellings. REMOTE beau11ru1 1 460 Space for Rent land 3 m1les south ol advertised 111 th1s newspaper Refngerators, Stoves Waaher1 are ava1table on an equal Oh1o Mt Union Rd Four Bus111ess Space 960 Sq Ft New And Dryers All Recondrlloned parcels. one 9 acre ly Remodeled E~cellent Locahon opportup11y basrs And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, es range from Ample Parktng 614 256 6336, AI Wtll DeNver 614-669-6441 Owner hnanc1ng ter 6 PM map 614 593 6545 SAM SOMERVIlLE S ARMY REAL ESTATE SURPLUS by Sandyv1lle Post 01 MERCHANDISE Scen1c Valley Apple Grove hce noon 6pm Fn Sun CoUecla beaut1ful 2ac lots publiC water bles, small md1V1dual equipment Jr 3:14 576 2336 310 Homes for Sale 304 273 5655 Sun Valley Nursery School Chrldcare M F earn 5 30pm Ages 2 .K Young School Age Ounng summer 3 Oa~s per Week Mm1 rrum 614,..46-3657 BabySit Infant Or Toddler In My Home Rodney Area Refer ences 614 245 5887 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 Rooms Furmslled Uull(les Pa1d $250t Mo $ tOO Depos, 94 lo cust Gallipolis, Bt4 446 t340 1-ViJ ( AfJ 1989 Caravan Good Cond1t1on 1 1 Htgh Mileage $4 500 614 446, 2509 After 4 Ope dmmg room su 1te 3pc bed room su11e washer dryer, sola k1ng s1ze waterbed 304 575 4558 2 RQoms Plus Bath Lafa-,ene MatT No K1tche11' AU Ut httes pa1d $1 75 00 Month Deposit Requ1red • Q 5 •A Q J I 0 7 6 F. t\ST EEK&MEEK 1987 GMC 314 Ton Van 6 2 D1c sel Very Good Cond11 10n & Very Dependable $3 950 614 256 15t4 3 Ton Cenral lm Cond 1t1oner Package 1System Or Spl1t System S1 250 lr'lstalled 5 Yr Warranty All Parts. t 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 400iJW•n- Gtneralor, gas powered used less than 40hrs $6ee 304 675 6416 or 304 773 6074 7 • fi 5 ¥A 5 2 1987 F 150 4x4 New 302 Engtno • Paint And Tires E~cellent Cond1 non 614·245 9061 2 P1ece Sectional 2 Chests, End Tables t< tchen Table 2 Lamps 614 441 1183 2bedroom furn shed utd1t1es ln eluded References 8. depps11 re ----------~ ~------------------~---------------------16~1~4~4~~~77~~=-----------11 0 Help Wanted - 1986 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Gooel 614 446·9664 Condi~on, 14 000 BTU Comfort Atr Wmdow A11 Cond1t1oner Only Used 2 ~nthsl614 446 2941 Coricrete & Plast1c Sepllc Tan~s. 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpflses Jackson OH ' aoo 537 9528 Mme 1 From - 8 Social KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Answer to Prtvloua Puzzle 36 Dollar bill 37 Sparrow's ACROSS Be sure to keep abreast ol current know!~ edge 1n your chosen ITeld 1n the year ahead A promot.an IS Indicated if you re bnghter and better mtormed than your assoc1ates LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You w1il know how to be strong and assert1ve today wtthout be1ng brash or overbeann.g You can protect your nghts w1thout stepptng on anyone s toes Trymg to patch up a VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) St14 a11ons can work out as you env1S10n I hem today espec1ally those of a commerc1al or f1nanc1af nature lmag1ne posttrve resu!ls LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) It w111 be 1mperat1ve that you eXerctse your Tnllla 11ve today 1nstead of wa1!1ng on others Ia ltght lhe fuses tor you Carry your own malches SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Assess Stl· uattons JogTcafly today, but also g1ve ere dence to your 1ntuttton That little votce could provtde a brg edge m competJIIve tnvalvements , SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dac 21) You WTII have a marvelous faculty today for tmprovmg or butldmg upon the Tdeas of others Make notes when assoc1ates elCpress their v1ews CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Malena! mottvat1on could provtde you w1th the · mcenttve you requtre today to be an ach~ever It you want somethmg strongly enough, you II succeed 1 • AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) In partner sh1p arrangements today 11 w1fl be up to you to determrne the pace and course •of actiOn You could lose valuable 11me wa1t· 1ng tor yo~;~r cohOns PISCES (Fab 20-March 20) Wha\ seems unresolvable and complex to a fnend could prove easy for you to unravel today U se your talents to help a pal uniTe these knots ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Seek ac1•v• hes today that are phystcally and mental ly sttmu!atmg Make sure however that they are netther too strenuous nor too structured TA!,IRUS (April j!Q-May 20) Try ro use your trme effectively today domg con strul:ttve thtngs Serv1ces you render to ofhers wtll be acknowledged and apprect ated GEMINI (M8y 21-June 20) Put less emphas1s on material tnterests today and more on aesthetiC pursutls SuP,erftctal goals will produ~e only hoUow returns CANCER (June 21-Ju\y 22) Do not leave loose ends dangling today m a llnanctally meanmgful arrangement Make pvery ettor1 to conclude these mat ters sat1sfactortly • .... ' �/ Monday, July 31,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel I Thirty years after its birth, Medicare's future not certain By AMANDA DAVIS Associated Press Writer INDEPENDENCE, Mo - Only in their mid-30s, Leo and Barbara ' Kazma won't even be eligible for Me dicare for years, but they sti U are concerned about the program and its future. "Enti tlements are a big pan of the budge~ and cuts need to come fmm everywhere, even Medicare," Leo Kazma said. "If we don't control spending today, tbe young people like ourselves won' t be ab le 10 afford it (health care) in th e .. . future. The Des Moines, Iowa, couple were in the audience Sunday for a national town ball meeting on lbe 30th anniversary of the aeation or Medicare. The meeting at tbe Harry Truman Presidential Library - in tbe auditorium where President Johnson signed legislation creating Medicare i n 1965 - became a complaint session about.GOP proposals to slash tb e program's spending . ~ Democrats chose Independence beca use Truman tried unsuccessfully tbrougbout his administration to create some type of national bealtb insurance. Similar meetings in Boston ; Portland, Ore .: Tampa, Fla.; and Lorain, Ohio, were linked by sate!- lite to th e Independence event, wbicb drew a mostly senior capacity crowd or 250. "They are raiding Medicare to pay for a tax cut and that is wro ng ," said House .Minority Leader Richard Gepbardt, D-Mo. He said balf the tax cut would go to familie s earning more than $100,000 a year. Republicans have proposed saving $270 biUioo in Medicare costs over tbe next seven years by reducing the program's growth rate. The Clinton administration says that could cost senior citizens an average of $2,800 over those yearsif half tbe savings is taken from beneficiaries. Sen. Christopher Bond, R-Mo .. slashes in Medicare would endandefended GOP plans for Medicare ger tbe health of senior citizens. and noted that Clinton's own Medi" We will not go back 10 the care Board of Trustees has warned days when older Americans the program could be broke by brought, bags of apples to pay for their doctor visits," Shalala said, 2002. " Medicare bas to be fixed so it drawing cheers from the crowd. "You worked fori~ fougbt for doesn' t go bankrup1," be said in a statement. · · . it and earned it, and we are n·ot Under the GOP budget reso lu- going to let them take it away, " tion. Medicare still would rise I said Hou se Democratic Whip percent per person above projected David Doni or of Michigan. Rep . Joseph Kennedy of Mas· inflation, Bond said. Otber reforms will help account for new patients sachusetts, speaking in Boston, said coming into the system and make tbc generation now receiving Medisure care providers continue to get care provided "moral leadership" tbrougb two World Wars and other reimbursements. Health and Human Services trying times. Secretary Donna Sbalala said such " Now we' re going to lum our backs on tbem when they need a little medieal care?'' be asked. Bob Hemenway. a retired pipefitter from Kansas City, Mo., rose from the audience to ask why both parties could not work together to correct problems in the program. "Isn't that why you' re elected?'' he asked. · · Also attending the session was Johnson's daughter. Lu~i Baines Johnson, who watched her father sign the legislation creating Medi· care. "We are mindful now, as daddy was, that Medicare is not a panacea. No piece of legislation ever is," she said. Lake Erie warms Tampering hasn't tainted fair, manager says to Ohio wineries CLEVELAND (A P) - The Lake Eric region is known for -plcaslllltix:aches ·and taSty walleye, but it al so is one of the nation's top winemaking areas. From Toledo to the Pennsylvania border, lake breezes warm the land , bold off fros t, keep down humidity and create a climate f"vorablc to tbe growing of grapes used in wincmaking . Grapes arc ·grown near Cincin· nati and the central regions of the state. Dut tbe lake provides tbe climate most suitable for vincyanls in Ohio, which ranks fourth in tbe nation in the number of wineries and sixth on overall wine produc· 1 lion. "In the fall, it delays tbe frost and in tbc springtime, witb the lake frozen , tbe temperatures arc cooler longer. It gives us a longer fro stfree growing time,'' said Garth Cahoon, a retired Ohio State University horticulture professor who . specializes in grape growing. Grapes c an grow almost any where, but du better in nortbern climates , sail! Cl"udio Salvador, the wincmakcr lor the Firc lirnds Winc ry in S"ndusky. Southern states: COLUMBUS (AP) - The general manager of 1he Ohio State Fair wiU. a wine industry have to spray and the state agriculture director their vines as many as IS umcs a see ·something positive coming ear to ke ep-dis eftse and pe-s tS -rfOI!lllveStoclulilnpering tbat lllinLaway, be said. ed competition at last year's fair . Ohio's earliest vineyards were They say the action the state i~ the Cincinnati area and tbe state took against offenders sent a strong at one time led the nauon rn wme message to exhibitors nationwide. "We caught the people who production. But mildew and blad: rot contributed to a decline m tried· to bend the rules," said Ohio's wine'industry . . . . " " Richard Frenette, genenil manager Prohibition all but killed 11 unul of the state fair which begins Frithc 1960s, when the Ohio Agricul - day and runs ~ugh Aug. 20. tural Research and Development He said tbe controversy actually Center in Wooster began encourag - may help to improve tbe livestock ing grape growers to try French- competition. American hybrid grapes. · State agriculiure Director Fred American characteri stics of the Dailey agreed. hybnds allowed them to surv1ve "We have a situation now Ohio winters and French traits con- where honest kids have a better tributed l~ tastier wines. chance of winning, and I think it's The_v;mter of 1993-94 was bartJ going to enhance tbe interest of the on Ohto s. vmeyards. But growers livestock competition," he said. are replanllng. . The figures back that up . In Economtcs bas played a role m 1994 9 284 exhibitors showed the re-emergence of wineries in !he 25,41,3 ~!limals. This year, 9,409 state. Concord grapes used for JUICe · exhibitors will ~bow 25 981 anior jelly sell for less than $200 a mals ' ton .. The same ~eight of wine-proD;,;ley said tbe Food and Drug ducmg grapes bnn~s $1 ,300. FarmAdministratlon began testing livestock at some of the prestigious ers ~bo produce wtne can rcaltze a profit of $9,000 from a _ton of · shows across tbe country after Ohio gr~pes. disclosed its tampering problem. ''Once we exposed tbe problem, we exposed it around me nation," Dailey said. After tbe offenders violated tbe office. rules of the state .fair, the agriculWhitney is currently serving her tUre department stepped in to see if third term as master of Star Junior any criminal acts were committed. Grange. l,_ast year, seven of the top_10 She oblllined tbe highest award steers and the grand champiOn in Junior Grange work -Super lamb were contaminated witb vegJ.G. - two years ago and is the etable oil. or clenbuterol. Vegetable only Junior Granger in the county oil· is used to smootb the contours to bold this award. She bas also of lbe animal, fiUing in dents on the been a state winner in several talent · categories in Ohio. body. Clenbuterol decreases fat and Linda Montgomery is ber Junior increases muscle, promoung qmck' Grange leader.j'atty and Opal Dyer er weight gain and paler meat in of Star Grange are the Ohio State veal calves. It is sold in Canada and ·Grange Junior directors and led the camp activities. '· • • Sta te 0 ff ICe AS hIey WIns Members of Star Junior Grange No. 778 of Salem Center participated in the recent four-day state camp at Friendly Hills Grange Camp ncar Zanesville. Attending were Whi tney Ashley and Emily Ashl ey, dau ghters of Keith and Erruna As hley of Rock Spring; <::arson Yos ~ son o( Ch,uck and Anita Yost of Oak Grove; and 'Kyle White, son of Jo se ph and Connie While of Wilkesville. · Whimey Ashley was elected assistant steward of the Ohio State Juni or Grange . She is the rirst Meigs County Junior Grange member to eve r be elected to a stale Riffle to ~ddress group Chuck Rime, Pomeroy pbarma- . answer questions. He said those with questions about medicines cis~ will be speaker at a meeting to they take should bring tbe be held at the Senior Citizens Cen ter on Aug. 8, from 10 'a .m. to medicines in their original conllliners. An emphasis of the meeting noon. . will be on appropriate use of Rifne of McCullough and Riffle Drugstore, will give tips on ,safe medicines to avoid negative reaction. and effective medicine use and Names in the news BALTIMORE (AP) An aspiring Maryland filmma)cer ~as filed a $1.8 billion lawsUit accusmg Sony Pictures and John Si~gleton of stealing the film scnpt for "Higher Learning." ' Darry I Wbangn said that in 1991 be submifled his script, . "Caugbt.Out There," to Singleton, wbo wrote and 'directed "Boyz N ·· the Hood." "Higher Learning" contains .. similar scenes, similar themes and even a charactet with the same name," Wbanon said. Tbe suit seeks $900 million in compensation and $900 million in punitive damage~ from Oscar·nominee Singleton, hts producuon company, Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures and a Sony Theaters representative. · A spokesman for Columbia declined to comment, and calls to Singleton· s publicist and .agent were not returned. A Sony lawyer -ilqng ·Botttom news notes · The Long Bo11om Senior 'Citizens meet the second and 1'ourth Wednesday .of each month t.tl 1hc conununity building. James Mount ami Belly Karr of Circleville and Leal1 Clary and Dill Glenwood hav e visited Georgie Mount ami bmthcr Emory Weekley. · Karen Young, who was formerly employed with Dr. Geor~c Kusnir, is. no.w workmg al Oluo 11111vcrsity. Juanita Well s visited Lela . Hawk . Also visiting were Rubert and Mary Bowles and grandc hildren from Pomeroy , Bc.lly and David Ross uf Middleport and Ma x ine a nd .C"rl llu nnel l o f Columhus. Leota Ferrell, Medwa y. spent Ute week witl1 sisters Mac Mc Peck and Ada Bissell. declined to comment. "Higher Learning" grossed $38 :.million nationally this year before leaving theaters, according to Entertainment Data, a Los Angeles company that tracks movie rev· enue. YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - Bonnie Dunbar wants to set tbe •record straight. Recent news reports that claimed the shuttle astronaut's heart slopped beating last October during a NASA experiment were "totally inaccU111te,' she said. Dunbar was injected wi.tb a nontoxic dye tb~l allowed doctors to study bow kidneys function in zero gravity. It caused an "unpredictable reaction with my bndy chemistry, but my neart didn't slop beating," the medical engineer said . . "I'm nol going to open up my medical records," she said. ''In fact, I'd like to put the wbole thing to bed." Dunbar was aboard tbe 'shuttle Atlantis when it made tbe historic linkup last month with the Russian space station Mir. Now she says sbe's ready for a vacation. "I've been away from home for far too long," Dunoar said last week. ''I need to answer my mail.'' , ., FIREMAN ' S FESTIVAL The annual firem e n's fesli val held recently oy the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Deparunent at Harrisonville wa!' a success, according 10 D:m L•mlz, fire chicl'. Lantz said that many individu, als, husjnesscs anO groups Llonalell items cmJ s uppon~d the fund raiser. Music w<1' by C. .1 . and t,he Country Gentlemen and the Nashvillian CouJ)try Club line dan cers . is Osed as a respiratory aid for horses but it is illegal in the United · States. Ten people have been convicted on charges including eontributin·g to the delinquency of a minor, attempted theft, sale of unapproved drugs and sale of adulterated meat . Some forfeited their prize money; others were banned from exhibiting at the fair for atleastlhree years. "My guess is that if we would have cneeked the bottom 10 steers, we would bave found them clean," Dailey said. In June, state legislators enacted the Livestock Show Reform Act, making it a felony to administer illegal or unapproved !!rugs to livestock, or otberwise illegally tamper with livestock before or during exhibition. FirSt-time offenders .arc charged with a fourth-degree felony and a maximum of 18 months in jail and a $2,500 fine: Second-time offenders face 10 years 'in prison and a $5,000 fme. Dailey said Ohio was tbe first state to set such penalties for livestock tampering. Two weeks ago, Dailey asked the Midwestern Association of State Departments of Agriculture to adopt resolutions asking Congress to provide additional money to fight livestock drug-tampering, and for more surveillance and testing to ensure tbat food safety, consumer confidence and ethical standards are upheld. He also asked the group 10 ask Canada to prohibit exportatioo of clenbuterol: Although the livestock competition is being cleaned up, it's not the only thing at the fair. The fair is designed to welcome back visitors to a familiar, affordable setting for fun . Frenette believes in the adage "'If it ain't broke, don 'I fix it." "We don't attempt to make a lot Disney to acquire Capital Gities-ABC • • 1n surpnse merger NEW YORK (AP)- The Walt Disney Co. will acquire Capital Cities-ABC Inc. in a surprise merger of entertainment and communications giants valued at $19 billioo. Under the agreement announced today, the biggest merger ever in the media business, New Yorkbased Capital Cities will become a subsidiary of Burbank, Calif. -bascd Disney. The combined company will still be caUed The Walt Disney Co., and Disney's chairman, Michael D. Eisner, will stay chairman and chief executive. Disney already produces ABCTV's hit comedy "Home Improvement," and Eisner held several programming jobs at ABC in the 1960s and '70s. Tbe deal .would be the second Clarification Advertising un a commemorative poster of Meigs County to be produced by Hometown Publications USA of Highland Heights , Ky. is nnw being sold in Meigs County by Mitzie Myers. An article in Wednesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel about the posters in\licated that all proceeds will be retnmed to .the Meigs County Tourism Committee. That is unt accurate, said Myers, adding that the TourisiTh Committee will only benefit from 'selling t11e commemorntive posters, not from the monies paid by businesses which elect to go on the posters. . Businesses which pay 10 be included on the laminated poster will each receive six copies once the ·project .has been completed, according to Myers . Area landmarks, such " ' schools and the · courtlJOusc, will be included at no cos( sfie added: She ~a id about 80 busine sses will be featured on the poster and tbat 3,000 will be printed once the sale has been completed. Posters which remain after the business distrihution, about 2'.500, will go tO the Meigs County Tourism Committee to be used as a fund raiser. 1l1at committee will sell tl1e posters lor .$5 eacl1. • ~ · 1/ • largest in U,S . history, behind only tbe $25 billion acquisition of RJR Nabisco Inc. by Koblberg Kravis Roberts·& Co. in 1989. There have been reports for weeks speculaling-llilil Westingbouse Electric Corp. is putting togeth·er a $5 billion bid to buy CBS Inc. . Recently, Viacom Inc. agreed to sell its local cable television operating systems to Tele-Communications Inc. in a deal valued at $2.25 billion. Gannett Co., the nation's leading newspaper publis-her, announced it is acquiring Multimedia Inc., a publisher and producer of talk shows, for more than $1.7 billion. · Disney is a household name for cartoon characters like Mickey Mouse, animated movies like ''Pocahontas' ·' and its Disney World and Disneyland · theme parks. Its characters appear on the Disney Channel on cable television, in 400 Disney Stores, on a huge variety of licensed merchandise, and in books and magazines .. · ln addition to ABC-TV, Capital Cities bas a network of 225 afflliatcd TV stations and owns eight. It plans to acquire two more in August. It also owns 80 percent of sports cable broadcaster ESPN, bas interests in the Lifetime and A&E cable networks cable cliai:mcls, and bas 21 radio stations. It also publishes newspapers including The Kansas City Star and F'on Wortb (Texas) Star-Telegram; shopping guides; magazines; and books. The acquisition, already approved by tbe boards of both companies, is subject to shareholder approval and federal antitrust review. The companies said they expected the deal to be concluded by early 1996. Because the businesses arc complementary, the companies said they do not expect jobs will be lost in the combination. ' Under the proposal, Capital Cities shareholders would receive one share of Disney stock and $65 in cash for each of tbeir shares. of major changes every year," said Frenette. "If it worked well the year before, we bring it back." The Ejection Sea~ for example, is returning, - .. -· ~ For those who have the gumption to brave this ride, bere' s what it does: The rider is strapped into a form-fitting seat, winched up 20 feet from the ground and then catapulted skyward from rwo 120-foot towers in three seconds, soaring more tban-14 stories into tbe sky. "It's like a big slingshot," said spokeswoman Jill SchaUer. A single rider pays $30; a rjde for rwo costs $40. The Ejection Seat is one of 74 rides this year. · Ms. Schaller said a family of four could expect to spend about $67 for a day at tbe fair. ~~ht~~ • NOELLE · New things are popping up .o n tbe fairgrounds. Direc;tly behind the Celeste Center, where the major entertainers perform, is a new stage tbat will showcase free local enter. tainmem as well as some biggername acts, such as John BrennJIII from MTV' s "The Real World." "It will be a better sound quality stage that seats about 2,000 people," said Frenette. There also is the George V. Voinovicb Livestock and Trade Center, where there will be beef exhibits. It is named after tbe governor. · And there are stock car football · games, tractor pulls, pig races, virtual reality displays . For shopa- · holies, the bus tour of QVC, America's borne shopping network, will broadcast live from the Celeste PICKENS Pickens, Drake installed as 4-H Ambassadors Noellt; Pickens, daughter of Patty and Ray Pickens, Pomeroy, and Cbrisly Drake, daughter of · Debra and Thomas Drake, Racine, were installed as Cbaner State 4~H Ambassadors in a recent ceremony at tbe Ohio State UniverSity. Both girls have been active in 4H for eight yoars. As Ambassadors, the two will participate in statewide leadership, citizenship, communications and public relations experiences; serve as 4-H spokesperson with elected and appointed government officials, the media, state associations, donor groups, civic groups, parents, volunteers and others; and work with other State 4- H Ambassadors to plan a statewide 4-H Ambassadors project to strengthen and expand the Ohio 4-H program. They will be assisting at the Ohio State Fair on photography day and helping )Villi 4-H volunteer recognition. New president named for Columbus College ofArt COLUMBUS (AP) - A former college administrator in Michigan has been hired as the new president or the Columbus College of Art and Design. · · Charles L. Deihl will succeed Joseph v. clmzani, who retires Sept. 1, the school said Friday. Canzani, 80, bas been president of the college for 45 years. . Deihl, 57, wa.s president of Kendall College of i\rl & Design in Grand Rapids, Mich. "I think be will build on what we've got, which is ·very solid," said Robert Lazarus, a member of the Columbus school's board. "He's aware we' ve got somethmg preuy good going here." Lazarus said a screening committee conducted a national search for a new president. Deihl was selected from among more than 50 candidates. Deihl was chosen because be is a trained artist and has experierice at similar colleges, Lazarus said. During his six years at KeOOall, ' Deihl al'so was a professor of fme arts. He previously was dean of tbe faculty of arts and humanities at the Stale University of New York in Buffalo~ N.Y .. and worked at the University of Cincinnati, Bradley University and Ohio University. About I, 700 students are enrolled at the Columbus art schooL ~. ?Zitojean d ?Ze/!ectioltd 1 ~ Gilt Shoppe. 354 East Main Streel ( ) _ Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 614 992 5790 SALE 10•70%oFF + Everything In Store Open Monday • Fri~ay August 1st· 11th Monday • Saturday August 7 • 12th 10 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Ohio Lottery Padres topple Astros 5-1 -· - Page4 Pick 3: 400 Pick 4: 0752 Buckeye 5: 3-12-27-29·31 ' "r · ~ ....,. Vol. 46, NO. 66 Copyright 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 1, 1995 A~P job reductions . Utility giant slates 18yoffs at area Pl8ntS0 extend.to fi_ve states • By Tbe Associated Press Job cuts announced Monday by American Electric Power Co., listed by state, town, name of lbe plant and number of jobs cut . OHIO . · TOTAL: 430 jobs. • Beverly, Muskingum River Plan~ 85. • Brilliant, Cardinal Plan!, 100. • Cheshire, James M. Gavin Plant, 100. • Columbus, Pickaway Plan~ 5. • Conesville, ConesviUe Plan~ 140. WEST VIRGINIA TOTAL: 505 jobs. •Glasgow, Kanawha River Plan~ 30. • Moundsville, MitcheU Plant, Moundsville. 95. • Moundsville, Kammer Plan~ 85 . • New Haven, Mountaineer Plant, 80. • New Haven, Philip Sporn P.lant, 85. • St . Albans, John E. Amos Plant, 130. INDIANA" TOTAL: 220 jobs. • Rockpo~ Rockport Plan~ 125. • Lawrenceburg, Tanners Creek Plant, 95 . KENTUCKY TOTAL: 55 jobs. • Louisa, Dig Sandy Plan~ 55. VIRGINIA TOTAL: 20jobs. • Cleveland, Clinch River Plant, 10. • Glen LYil, Olen L'yn Plan~ 10. SOURCE: American Electric Power Co. By ROOD AUBREY "Utilities are making too mucb employees and union representaAssociated Press Writer of this competitive tbing," be said. tives began Monday. COLUMBUS American 11 They're using it as an excuse, as A message left Monday at the Electric Power Co.'s plan to cut far as I'm conce.r ned, to lay orr office of the International Brotherhood or Electrical Workers Local about 25 percent of its work force people and raise profits." The cuts at 16 power plants in No. 1466 in Columbus was not is pan of a national trend, a uWities analyst at an investment research Ohio, Wes't Virginia, Indiana, Ken- returned. " tucky and Virginia wil) begin in The company said in June it company said. . The company is cutting 1,200 of. early October and continue next would restructure to separate power generation and energy delivery its 5,200 workers in five of the year. seven states it serves to improve Tbe company offered a sever- groups, but Monday's announcethe performance of the Columbus- ance plan, wbicb includes up io one ment was the ftrst time it offered bcsed utility, President E . Linn year of pay, continued medical and details. AEP is a public utility holding Draper said Monday in a news life insurance and job search help. Those who do not accept it face company. Through subsidiaries it release. . : Utilities employed abo.ut termination, said John R. Jones, generates, buys, transmits and dis415,000 people tbree years ago, but AEP senior vice president of fossil- tributes electric power to 7 million the indusb'y now is down 10 about hydro generation. people. 310,000, said Gary F. Hovis, direc"We bope that many employees It bas operations in Ohio, Inditor of utility research at Argus will find our severance plan attrac- ana, Michigan, Kentucky, Virginia, ReSearch. · tive, limiting the need for nonvol- .West Virginia and Tennessee. Hovis said in a telephone inter- untary reductions," Jones said. AEP closed at $34.50 Monday y)ew from New York that utilities Workers age 55 and older were on the New York Stock Exchange, are overreacting to fears about pos- offered retirement packages. unchanged from Friday .. ' sible deregulation and competition. Information 'J'C'elings with Racine housing program attracts 13 homeowners inspection and homeowner By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff _ approval. Thirteen Racine homeowners Work began in June on Racine's are currently participating in Community Housing Improvement Racine's ongoing Community Program - designed to help lowHousing Improvement Program to-moderate income homeowners (CHIP) and eligible homeowners renovate their houses. still have time to take advantage of The village was awarded tbe the program, Grants Administrator · CHIP grant last year and people Jean Tru'SseU. meeting grant guidelines can Trussell submilled a report on receive up to $18,500 for needed the J!roject to the Meigs County repairs which may include roof Board of Commissioners Friday. replacement, new windows, furThe report also indicated that five naces, painting and other items, bomes are now under conslnjCtion Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton rehabilitation, with one home near- explained. ing completion and ready for final Tbe county housing office bas --Readying -f or school__, received and processed 31 applications, according to Trussell. Of these, 13 have been a~provcd Jlll(l are in the program. while seven are pending approval. • Eleven applicants have either dropped out of the program or did not qualify under its guidelines, she said, People applying for the grant first have to meet low-to-moderate income status. Next, a grant rontractor determines what the bouse needs. If lbe needs exceed $20,000, the home is deemed not worth repairing and is made ineligible for (Continued on Page 3) . I ,;". I State says sales ·tax benefit not exact COLUMBUS (AP) - Tbe state does not know bow much extra revenue it collects from a sales tax that produces more tban lbe official rate, a state official said. Ohio's tax schedule requires upward rounding of all fractions, said Mark Engle, a Columbus lawyer. In lbe 1960s, the Legislature decided that "we might as well round up and make some extra revenue," be said. Carol Bessey, tbe state's deputy tax commissioner, said Monday .she believes the rounding has always -been in place. Sbe said no information is available jlbout how much money the state has collected ' because of the policy. HCiearly there's a revenue impact," Bessey said. "We don't know what that would be." Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati and chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, told The Columbus Dispatch in a story Monday that he has heard few complaints about the policy. 'Tve been here 23 years," be said. "And I can't say people are Campaign law Soulsby's legality bid nephevtl"is hits obstacle COLUMBUS (AP) - The state bas run into a roadblock in its legal counterattack against labor union lawsuits to block a campaign finance law from laking effect Aug. 23: Judge Evelyn Stratton of Franklin County Common Pleas Court on .Monday rejected a request from Attorney General Betty Montgomery to declare the new law constitutional·. Montgomery bad gone to court op behalf of Secretary of State Bob Taft in response to separate !awsuits against the law tbal were med in U.S. District Court in Toledo and Maboning County Common Pleas Court in Youngstown. Mark Weaver, an assistant attorney general, said Stratton di~- · missed the mauer m Franklin County because there was no pend- · ing challenge to the law. and because laws were presumed constiwtional unless proven . otherwise. . "It will require a change 111 tactics" Weaver said. "We're going 10 ~view our options over the next few days. Whatever tbc venue,we'll continue 10 figbt to protect ' campaign finance re.orm. ~ Unions contend tbe Jaw that would impose limits on ~arnpaign contributions would unfauly target them . .. • , interim D.C. police chief Larry Soulsby, a 24-year member of the Washington, D.C., police depanmen~ and nephew of Meigs County Sheriff James . M. Souls.by, was recently named interim chief of the nation's capital's 3,850-member pollee force. Soulsby, 44, a West Virginia nali ve who until recently bas served as assistant police chief, was named interim chief by D.C. Mayor Marion Barry. He replaces Chief Fred Thomas, who resigned citing personal reasons . Barry said be is considering Soulsby to be permanentchief. Tbe mayor bas told Soulsby to work on a long list of initiatives that include moving 79 officers from ,tas·k forces and nonpatrol assignments 10 palmi duty in the city's seven police districts. Seventeen of those officers are to come from tbe Violent Crime Gang Task Force. Soulsby commented that police officers working with residents will make "great inroads to stop ·me ·camage that's occurring in our city. We'll be committed to these citizens. We'D be responsive 10 you." beating down my door because of tbe change." Jim Henry, senior vice president and general counsel for the Retail MerchanL• Council, said tbe schedule bas "nickel-and-dimed" the public and is a windfall for the state. Henry estimated that rounding upward bas increased state revenues from Ohio's 300,000 relllilers by several millioo dollars a year since the 1960s. In budget year 1994, the state eollected just more than $5 billion · in sales tax. Eastern High School's exterior has been entirely repainted. Chris Stout and Paul Brannon are nearly finished with the, painting after five weeks of work. The lirsl day for teachers is Aug. 25, while students return to school Aug. 28 at Eastern, ' Meig.s and Soutliern school dlstric~. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Attit~e toward gover.nment 'not _pretty,' new poll reveals That surpasses polls dating back contenders for the 1996 presidcnW ASHJNGTON (AP) - This 10 the late 1950s that showed dra- tial race. Jesse Jackson, who bas ·• just in : Government wastes too malic discontent in times of politi-· sought the presidency twice , has much money, t.mericanS don't like 61 percent distrnstful not ruled out another try. 'tal crisis slick politicians, taxes help busi69 percent The analys(S said the public is in 1974 after Watergate, ness and hurt people and, dam it, in 1980 when Americans were looking for a dynamic personality why do we keep letting all those being held hostage in Iran 1\nd 62 not lied to any group. inimigrants in? 1990, after the cougres • percent in Add up all that natiooal disconsional bearings an<llrials in the Greenberg said the public is tent and the results are that tbree of · Iran-Contra affair. likely to continue 10 be disenchani. four Americans distrust govern"Tbe frustration continues," cd in the ncar future. But Steeper men I, the. most in polling history. said Alan F. Kay, president of the said the tide could tum if the leadAnd, according to pollsters wbo foundation. "Washington coniine ers quit bickering on topics such as took the country's political temperto be having a nervous break· Waco and Whitewater and com' ues ature, voters might be bot to try a down." plete ·serious attempts to reduce tbe tbird -pany president. The level of distrust has budget deficit without cutting pop"It's just not pretty," said Stan. " increased dwing Clinton's [enure. ·ular programs. ley Greenberg, who does political 71 percent in 1992, 72 percent · polling for President Clinton. "1. don't think anything is per- · "This is a period of continuing and . in 1993 and 1994, and now 76 percent according to foundation surmanent," Steeper said. "Govern ' certainly deepening cynicism." · vey~. But the pollsters blamed ment !I'JSt increased under R,eagan. "It's a critique of both parties Republicans as much as Democrats But ngbt now, people don l perand the· system as a whole," said' for government's poor showing, cetve anythmg getting done. The . . ~ep~bli~n pollster Fred St~per. noting that triJst continued to -plum- Democrats anil Republicans can lbts kmd of attitude, tbi~ kind of met after the GOP won control of share tbe blame." diSCQntent ts a lJ1'!JOr openmg fpr a Congress in November 1994. · third pany." "The political cynicism bas not Reasons people listed for di sTbe bipartisan poll, issued Moobeen dispelled by the winds of trusting government mcluded wastday by the Americans Talk Issues change. If anytbing it's been wars- ing money, pohllCtans telling peoFoundation and conducted with pie whatever will get them elected, ened," Greenberg said. help from botb 'Greenberg's and The pollsters mentioned 199 I . taxes that help co'Voral:?ns more Steeper's organizations, said· 76 independent candidate Ross Perot than people, pohucl31ls do whatperhnt or the people questioned an4 former Joint Chiefs of Staff ever they want" once.elected, and responded that tbey rarely or never Chairman Colin Powell as two !~ws that help u~lmtg~~nts and trust government "to do. wbat is well-known potential independent burt Amencan ctuzens, right." ·- Low tonight In 70s. Partly cloudy. Wednesday. partly cloudy. High In 90s. 1 Section, tO Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Defense ofATF Reno insists cult leader was cause of Waco deaths By MARCY GORDON Associated Press WriiH W ASlllNGTON - Attorney General Janet Reno, facing a grilling from GOP lawmakers over her deCision to order a tear gas attack tbat ended the siege against the Dra'ncb Davidians, in sisted today that cult leader David, Korcsb · was solely responsible for the deaths of 80 followers . " We all mourn tbe tragic outcome. But the finger of blame points in one direction - it points directly at David Korcsb ," Reno said in wrillen testimony for the final day of House hearings on the 1993 siege near Waco, Texas . ''The fate of the Branch Davidians was in David Koresh' s bands, and he chose death for the men and women who had entrusted their lives to him. And be, David Kore' sh, chose death for the innocent children of Waco." · For weeks, Reno bas been on the defensive as Republicans attacked her decision to authorize U1c FBI to usc tear gas on April 19, 1993. And a GOP co -chairman of the hearings, Rep . Dill Zcliff of New Hampshire, said the govern ment "killed over 80 people'.' at the Davidian compound and he believed President Clinton was ;,,valved in the decision. Without mentioning Zeliff by name, Reno said in her testimony that "such a position is an insult to the trnth." From the day of the FBI assault, Reno has taken full rcsp<insibility for the decision, and she said last week that Clinton. ''never pressured me to do anytbing in this matter." She did not address the issue of Clinton' s role in her written testimooy fo( the bearing !' "We're trying to establish · responsibilitr, at a level higher tban Janet Reno, ' Zeliff told reporters on Monday: "I don't believe that Janet Reno all by herself, with less than. two weeks' experience, made that decision ." Zeliff's allegations brought an angry response Monday from tbe .White House, which called them baseless and irresponsible. And even some of his Republican colleagues appeared to distance !bernselves from his statements. Zeliff's co-chairman, Rep. Dill McCollum, R-Fla., said he agreed with tbc Justice Department's finding that the fire that ended the ,•tandoff was sta11£d by the Oavidians inside the compound and not by the tear gas used by FBI agents. Tbe gassing has been a central pan ot the pouucauy cnargoo hcar1ngs now in tbcir lOth day. To end a 51-day siege that followed a botched federal raid, 1hc FBI used a tank to punch boles in the compound and then filled it wi~ the tear gas. Several hours after tlic gas attack began, a ftrc swept through the building. Korcsh and the 80 followers died in what government investigators called a mass suicide. Seven teen of the Davidians were round dead of gun shots. "Our response wos mca.<urcd." said Reno, who had taken office five weeks before her decision . "We inserted gas, the n waited, then inserted more gas," she l<ild the lawmakers. " We were very careful never to in sert more gas than a fl"dctioo of the concentration required to move people without endan gering them, Six hours went by ..~ix hours. Still, no O'lf carne out. Reno reiterated her defense of her deci sion to authorize usc of the gas, say ing she asked a ci"ilian Anny expert whether it could cause . pennanenl harm , especially \O the children and elderly, and was assured it was safe. On several occasions, Reno has publicly defended her decision , most recently at her weekly new s conference last Thursday . But in her statement today she directly targeted Koresb, wbom Democrats have vilifi ed in the hearings by stressing the aUcgations of bis child sexual abuse and dictatorial hold over his followers . � 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 31, 1995 devault roach tewksbary