http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d11586b39ed36cefd97f6858db3c73ef.pdf b4514eb5a50325e48dd477d6fe2eda80 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August1,1995 TOPS holds meeting .New conductor draws groupies to the symphony By JON MARCUS Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - It was Keith Lockhart's first visit to Wolf Tra p. th e 7 ,000-seat national amphitheater in Vienna, Va .. and be got the best spot in the house. Lockhart·took center stage on th e firs t leg or a national tour wilh the Boston Pops, which has bee n .followed everywhere by sell -out audiences, sc reaming fans and saturation news coverage since he was named conductor. "Concerts don't make me nervous at all , but hype makes me nervous.·' said Lockhart. 35. "There's a lillie part o[ you that says, 'Gee, I hope they're not disappointed."' Not so far . if the s ize and enthusiasm of the audiences are any measure. During Lockhart's first season this year, the Boston Pops sold 95 percent of its tickets, the most since attendance records have been reUahly kept. " It's completely taken me by surprise," said Lockhart. "Most people who are looking for that kind of a reception don't go into classical music. " • Audience members screamed and held up signs at an outdoor all-opera concen in Boston !bat drew 15,000 people last month. compared with fewer than 3,000 last year, and Lockhart spent an hour signing autographs. " You know . this is not my favorite part of the job, but isn' t it wonderful that we finally have groupies for our side?" be said. Not only have the audiences poured in; so has the money. · Just as Lockhart prepared to leave for the orchestra's national tour. shopping tenter develo(icr Julian Cohen and his wife, Eunice, contributed $5 million to endow the Pops conductorship. Lockhart helped .deliver the symphony from the angst it suf· Pomeroy TOPS members recently honored the members wbo b,ad lost the most weight. A funny money auction will be beld Aug. I. Bernice Durst was tbe KOPS best loser, while Frances Haggy was the TOPS best loser, and Shirley Wolfe was the runnerup. Maggie Biggs was the best loser in June. Also, Maida Long won tbe clothes pin contest, collecting clothes pins from any member who said sometblng negative. Ms. Summertime- Maggie Biggs - was honored. She wore a crown, robe and received gifts. Nancy Manley read an article, "Thiilking Thin." . ' [ather, James Walker, lay asleep on the cot tiextto her, One person's job was not finished and would not be for tbe co ming year. Andrea Johnson, Jocelyn' s home visitor with the federally funded Healthy Start program, stood next to her, held her hand and soothed her. " 'Andrea was there throughout my pregnancy ," Jocelyn says. "She helped me through it more than anybody.'.' Healthy Start began in 1991 as a five-year project to reduce infant mortality rates by improving the health of women, infants and their families in 22 areas . Philadelphia has the fif!h highest rate of.infant monality in the country. Since Healthy Start was introduced. the rate has dropped in Philadelphia from 14.2 for every I 000 live births in 1991 to II. 7 in 1993. . . Like Andrea Johnson, 31. many of the home visitors come from the same neighborhoods they serve. They are mothers and have been on welfare. · She works with the Visiting Nurse Association of Greater Philadelphia. . · '. Man gets around local law by burying car · kept a mobile home an.d an old Ford pickup truck on 17 11cres of rural land owned by his elderly mother. The coun gave Flagg until the end of August to get two vehi· cles ·off the land. ' thirfiagg, a mural artist, had his Last week. Flagg bad~ backhoe greeQ four-door l'ord LTD turned come to tbe house and dtg a hole. on end and buried up to its wind- Then he had !he Ford LTD lowered ·- mto the hole, after remo~m.g the shield. Now. be says, it's art. engmc, radtator and transnusston. Flagg and officials in Ibis town Flagg srud he wants olh_er peoabout20 miles east of Buffalo have pie who have bad trouble wtth govbcen butting heads over local zon- ernment red tape to weld metal ing regulations for more than two pteces onto hts sculpture. . years. . : . "!!.should he truly a symbohc Until recently, l'lagg also had thmg , he srud. Gary and Anna Gr~he of Scottown announce the birth of a son, Gary Matthew, born July 13 at Cabell-Hunlington Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds, si~ ounces and was 20-1/2 inches long. James and Wanda Mohler of Middleport are the maternal grandparent&. Marie Rossiter of Scottown is maternal great grandmother. Paternal grandparents are the late Kenneth and Kathryn Grube of Scottown. Mr. ·and Mrs. Grube have anoth· er son, Kennelh James, 2. . SELL-OUT PERFORMANCES - Boston Pops Orchestra conductor Keltb Loekbart leads the Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra at the Hollywood Bowl Sunday In Los Angeles. The performance was part of a tw<>-week, niM-city tour, "foasting Musical Americana." Lockhart, who just recently .was named as the new conductor of the Boston Pops, bas received rave reviews in Boston and from fans along tbe national tour. (AP Pboto!Cbrls Martinez) . fered after John Wiliiams, the pOpular movie score composer. announced he would step down. Born in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., to a mathematician 'and an IBM computer hardware engineer, Lockhart did not have a particularly musical upbringing. He listened to The Who and Simon and Garfunkel as he grew up. " Jocelyn Cll~e to me four' •• A d months' pregnant, n rea says. "She was very quiet, limited in her conversations, had no expresston or Sh connection 10 the pregnancy. e w~~;J.Yde~!e:~· ~elped Jocelyn · appointments with abortion clinics and canceling them. . "I was seared, wondering if he (Walker) would be here for me and the baby," Jocelyn says. Andrea, the mother of three, gets satisfaction out of helping other women witb their pregnancome to terms with her pregnancy. cies. 1 ".! felt as though could open • 'If 1 can 'be there for these up to her and talk to her about my women, get them to rely on themproblems and what was going on in selves. trust themselves a little bit, my life," Jocelyn says. "She built then 1 reel like I've done my job," up my self-esteem so that I could she says. do anything and not he intimidated Andrea got into .the health care by the werld." field after ber younger sister was a Jocelyn's mother kicked ber out ·teen mother and received e~cellent of tbe bouse when she found out counseling from her clinic. Andrea, she was pregnant. She lived with who spent years on welfare, wanted her boyfriend and his mother until 10 be able to help others in the a few weeks after the baby was same way. born. Her caseload numbers 15 to 20 Jocelyn is following a legacy of · and she bas a no-nonsense teen pregnancy in her family. Her approach to her visits. "I am a role model to women, mother 'and grandmother also were in their late teens when they gave 10 show that it can he done, •• she birth to their frrst children. Jocelyn says. •'Basically you have to he of the neighborhood to be .in the spent much of her childhood helping raise her three sisters. Her neighborhood. We wouldn't bave mother suffers from epilepsy and been able to reach most of these was absent for long stretches. . women if it weren't for our backBirth control wasn't on Joce.ground ... ' lyn's mind after she met W alker "You're only a hairline from · several years ago. Sbe decided to · being that client, which is good keep the baby after making several because it helps you not to be a Rutland prepares _for fish fry Tile fourth annual fish festival will be held at the Rutland Fireman's Park Sept. 2. The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will again coordinate this event. "' • The event will have games, bingo. crafters, entenairunent: kids' games. door prizes, cake decoraung and pie baking contests, along with plenty of food. . This year's theme for the cake and pie decorating contest. along with parade, will be "A Salute to the Labor Force of Meigs County." The parade will line up at 9:30 a.m. at Depot Street. Categories include religious floats. non-religious ·floats, decorated bicycles, horses, semis, decorated fourwheelers and antique cars. Entenairunent will run from II a.m. to 10 .p .m. The entertainers will include: Master Messengers p 0 ppet show; New Hope Trio; Mick HoweU's Karate; Henry and Hester Eblin; Midnight Cloggers; Order of the Arrow dancers; New Vision Trio; Symmes Creek Band; Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps; and Whites Hill Band. To pre-register for the parade or reserve a craft .table, call Kimberly Willford at 742-2103. -Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free servi<e to non-profit groups w'isb ,i ng to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designejl to promo'le sales or - fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space permits and camiot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. TUESDAY PAGEVILLE- Scipio Town· ship Trustees, 6:30 P·~· T~cSday at · the PageviUe Towosh•p buildmg. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association meeting, 5:,15 p .m . Tue sday at Peoples ~-BR,ank, POMEROY - FOE Au~iliary meeting 7:3& p.m. TuesdaJL, 7 p.m. Tue5<4y po!Iuck. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Narcotics Ano.nymous meeting, 7 p .m. Wednesday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement ··~· r • ' . Pick 4: . 7910 Buckeye 5: Page4 . 3-9-10-25-36 The: Light Toacb .•""" By Dave Grate of . MY "IIJ<'<!d rhe fXJI/ t'r your /:(Jrull l'uymem ! 'lml ~ .. t 11 med . on al my neu ' addtt'Ss ... Low tonight In 70.. Partly cloudy. Thunday, partly cloudy. High In lower !'lis. ··f.t /liJ,'f.• f( t fl mrm.' injfmtwlum ,m . K 11''1 .~WI/ U ht·alfnlmf)s:.- · You can do more good by being good than any other way Union respOnds to AEPcuts COLUMBUS (AP) - A union' · local will bold meetings Ibis week to discuss a severance offer that is pan of American Electric Power Co.'s plan to cut its power plant · work force by about25 percent. The .severance plan includes up to one year of pay, continued medical.. benefits' and life insurance and job search. help. Workers age 55 and older are eligible. A union official representing some of !be Ohio workers slated to be axed said on Tuesday tbe pad- age was not sufficient "We feel this se'verance package will be accepted by a very small percentage of our bargaining unit members," said William Kibbey, business manager of Local1466 of tbe International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Local 1466 represents employ· ees at tbe Picwny and Conesville plants in Ohio. AEP wants to eliminate 145 jobs at those two plant\. Kibbey said the company bas not said how many of the 145 jobs· are in the bargaining unit AEP wants to cut an additional 285 jobs elsewhere in Ohio. Tbo se wbo do not accept it could face termination, said John R. Jones , AEP senior vice president or fossil-hydro generation. Kibbey said Ute union was concerned that the severance package included only one year of pay. llte company is cutting 1,200 of its 5,200 workers at power plants in five of the 5even states it serves to improve the performance of the Columbus-based utility, President · E. Linn Draper said Mond!ly. The labor cuts at 16 power plants in Ohio, West Virginia, Jodi· ana, Kentucky and Virginia will begin in early October and continue next year. The union will hold meetings Thursday and Friday in Coshocton and eolumbus. AEP is a public utility holding company. Through subsidiaries it ' generalbs. buys, transmits and distributes electric power lli 7 million people. Nation's ecQnomic indicators up 0.2 percent . TOP FARMING EMPLOYER- Tye Brinegar & Sons Produce & Greenhouses is the largest farming employer in Meigs County, Ohio State University agricultural extension agent Hal KMen said. The ReedsviUe operation employs 110 workers. Here, Tim Brinegar loads tomatoes for shipmenL (T -S photo by George • . Abate) Brinegar-s--eperate largest Meigs farm ' By GEORGE ADATJ!; Sentinel News Staff Tye Brinegar & Sons Produce & Greenhouses is the largest farming employer in Meigs County. Obio 'State University agricultural extension agent Hal Kneen said. " Tye Brinegar bas operated the farm for 18 years, while his broth'er, Tim, bas worked with him for the last eight years. The fami employs 110 workers. The Brinegar farm provides bedding plants for 19 Wal-Mart stores in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and P<:nnsylvania, Tim · Brinegar said. During the. last year, flower bed production increased between 60 and 70 percent, Brinegar said. Tomato production bas risen about 25 p~rcent during the last yeat, be added. Between 3,000 and 6,000 10-pound baskets are produced each day from the farm's 225,000 tomato plants. Brinegar described tbis year's · · production of tomatoes as "out- standing". "We strive for quality and ser· vice," Brinegar said, adding more tomatoes are patked in each box than the avCI'jlge grower. Brinegar sends about 80 shipments of tomatoes to markets in Cleveland, 'Pittsburgh, Pa.. Detroit, Micb., and Marylan~. he added. · The 275-acre farm includes 52 · ·acres of pumpkins grown for Wal- WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy showed signs of life at the end of the second quarter even tbougb overall the three-month period was weaker than earlier reported, the government said today. The government's main forecasting gauge of future economic activity broke a four-month losing streak in June and rose for the ftrst time Ibis year. The Commerce Department said the Index of Leading Economic Indicators eked out a 0.2 percent gain in June. The department also said that new home sales. often a good indicator of where the economy is headed, climbed 6.1 percent in June to their bigbestlevel in a year and a half. Helped by falling mortgage rates, sales increased in every region of !be country. "We're pulling out of the decline. We hit an air pocket. But as the quarter ended, activity seemed to be quickening," said economist Robert Dederick of ibe Northern Trust Co. in Cbica~o. The stock market soared II) early trading after the Federal Reserve bought doUars on intematiooal. cur' rency markets, bu.t gave bad some of its gains after tbe -home sales ·report. The Dow Jones industrial · average, up more than 50 points, was 34 points higher by late morning. The modest improvement in the Index of Leading Economic Indica- ·tors was in line with other recent spring. . ' data that point to recovery. Today, using a new system of Tbe index bad decUned 0.2 per- calculatiqg growth. the government cent in May, 0.6 percent in April, said the economy actually contract0.4 percent in March and 0.3 pered 0.2 percent in tbe seoond quarcent in February before making its ter. The new system is designed to June comeback. The four straight be more accurate by giving grealllr declines · was the f trsl since it fell weight to price changes that have for six straight months in the last oa:urred in recent years, particularrecession in 1990 and early 1991. ly for high-tech equipment. The index was unchanged in .. January and had not increased since In today' s report on leading a 0.2 percent advance in December. indicators, nearly all of tbe II com· Tbe government reponed Friday ponents reboun~~d. Eight _comJJQthat the economy almost carne to a nents made postUVe contnbufions halt in tbe second quarter this year to the overall repon, the frrst time that ended June 30. In its weakest · that bas happened in eight months. performance in nearly four years, Tbe hints of economic recovery the gross domestic product grew at have not been well received on a 0.5 percent annual rate in the Wall Street. ' Middleport prepares for Sept. 16 River Festival By GEORGE ADATE Dooley said. Timeout Productions learn about spon8oring.the event baton corp,s; I p.m., K.im Batey; 2 Sentinel Ne'in Staff wiU again set up the event, charg· p .m., Sweet Mountain Sound; 3 "This is a way that we get a lot Plans are progressing for the . ing the community group $700. p.m .. Big Bend Cloggers; 4 p.m., of young people involved," Dooley annual Middleport River Festival, The basketball coordinators will said. Dee & Dallas; and 6 p.m .. Wbite officials said a regular meeting last seek about 10 area businesses to Raven. r · The majorit.y of the entertainMan. night · sponsor tbe event for $200 .eacb, ment for the event bas been set, Tiie 5 p.m . slot for entenainers To increase the farm's produc· Tbe Middleport Community which will not include sponsoring a Dooley announced: remained open, Dooley said. tivity, the Brinegars own the largest Association continues to prepare team . Also, the event will ba ve a kickThe shows include: II :30 a.m., traveler irrigation system in the for the village's largest event of the Area businesses are invited to an pet parade; noon, crowning the off the Friday evening before the county. . year on Sepl 16, President Dennis after-hours meeting Aug. 25 to queen; 12:30 p.m., O.~!'zlihg Dolls festivities, with . the Middleport The farm also sells ahoilt 85,000 Hockman said. · American Legion post providing dozen ~ars of corn to local vendors "' "The River Festival is the jewel, food. each year on 120 acres, Brinegar of the community," Hockman said. The m.a,,ter of ceremony for this · . "It's a time to take pride in tbe vii· said. year's event will be Chuck The Brlncgars are one or the !age." Kitchen. · only operators. in the ~a !hat bar- _ The next plan!ling meeting for , To promote the event, the comvest com at mght, usmg a 12-volt "' the River Festival ·committee will munity association _will pay for light to illuminate the fields. be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the radio spots and a live remote on the "We're the. 9,?1Y ones crazy MiddleponDepartmentStore. day of !be festival. Another prO!J!oWASHlNGTON (AP) -- Freshman Rep. Frank Cremeans enough to do tl, Bnnegar_ satd, This year, all activities will be tion will be a tab with The Dally spent last year lOS 11 buos, landlord and candidate, and ended up addtqg the CorTI sells faster m the held In the Dave Diles Park area. Sentinel. with a new job, new salary and big dehL T'· ~ food court will be held -on morning. To raise mo.ney, the ~rou~ will Cremeans, R-Obio, paid himself $18,310 as president of CreseD Uckets dunng tbe fatr and !he Race Street and the Ri verbend Ans means Concrete & Supply Co, aocordihg to the disdosure form Council will sponsor craft demon· River Festival for a $300 grand be released Tuesday. strations in lbe park depot, Hock.prize and seek co-sponsors for !he As a congressman, his salary is $133,600, entenainment. man said. Farmers Dank will spon· Cremeans' disclosure form, filed more than two months late sor the children's activities. In financial news. the oorrununibecaUse his accountant sought oddltlona! time, olso •bowed that This year's River Festival will fy group reported tbe June 6 balthe way he kellt his campafgn ai'ioal bas been a drag on his per· ance of $2,189.40. witb an Aug. 1 BEREA (AP) ~ Construction - A ;o~te west of Fo'stdfia and again host a three-on-three basketsonal net worth. He is liable for more than $350,000 to pay off balanee or $2,154.40. ·· bali tournament, member Tom ·of a $1 billion highway stretching Carey. · two loans. "' "''"' . The group set its, ne~t meeting . -from Toledo through Columbus to - Two b~s west of ChiliiThat's In addition to more tban $100,000 borrowed from his for 5: I~ p.m. Sept. 5 ~t Peoples Ponsmoutb would have a positive cnthe:, company for the campaign; Bank. ' . economic impact on the state, a - Three bypasses around the • consultant's report said. Eastgate area in Clermont County. 'fhe report released Tuesday by The consultant ~s repon said the the Ohio Turnpike Commission only current soufce of money for said there is a "demonstrated need the project would be the turnpike KNJN, Croatia (AP) - Croatia . f\lr the project that would link the commission, which is conductmg a has 100,000 soldiers mobilized state's road, rail, port and air facilicostly improvement project of its today · and ready for a possible ties. own. multi-pronged attatk to regain • 'The project will elim_inatc Commission Chairman Umheno ritory from rebel Serbs. who have existing congestion, meet projected Fedeli repeated Tuesday his .inten- 50,000 men primed for battle. iraffic demand, save lives lost in tion to proceed first with a $500 The figures, given by U.N.' traffic accidents, decrease travel million plan to add a third lane in spokesman Chris Gun11ess, time antl conform to the · long-term each direction along much of the matched independent estimates for transportation plans for the state," 241-mile turnpike, which crosses full battle strength of both sides. said the report, prepared by a group northern Ohio from Pemisylvania The buildup or troops on both sides of engineering and construction tolndialla. suggests heavy figbtlng could companies. As outlined in the repon, Inter- break out if talks fail in Geneva on The report was designed to state 73 would run from thc"Mi::hi- Thursday. gan border north of Toledo on 1-75, Croatia bas been spoiling for a assess the feasibilitx of-building the Ohio segment. of bighway thai then cross the Maumee River near fight for months to capture territory would link states along what ts Toledo on a new bridge. lost to rebel Serbs in a six-montb known. as the Great Lakes/MirJThe road then would head soutb civil war in 1991. It is weary of the Al!an!id&rri!!()l'. ~~~ east, passing ea~t of Fostoria-- ldnite4 Nations:-Jailur~ lc;> g<:~ the The report said each $!00 milthrough Seneca County to Carey in land back thro~gh neg_ouauon . lion of constructiotf would create Wyandot County. where it would U .N. offtctals satd 15,000 to 2,393 jobs. join U.S. 23. 20.000 Croatian soldiers armed The project, which eventually with tanks and b~vy artillery .were,. could be de$ignated as ln!erstate A less expensive option would taking up positions in the front-Une 73 has been considered for years. he to (oDow 1•75 from Michigan 10 town of Sunja. 50 miles southeast The consultant's. report reiom - Findlay and improve Oh_io 15. from of Zagreb. Some of the troops were mends against several "/Pass ~ Findlay 10 the U.S. 23 JunCUon 31 seen building helicopter landing --routes that would have crossed · Carey, lbe study ~d. pads. · over environmentally sensitive Sunja 1,s at the eastern tip of !he _ areas especially north of Coium· . boomerang-shaped swath of Serb,. bus. ' From Carey, U.S. 23 would ~ held Croatia. The territory touches L - - - - - - - " ' - - - ,.-""'---.::...,.._____..___________.___..J _ T.be study recommc~ ajlainst upgraded through Wyando~ Mari- ~ Bosnia:Heize_g_ovina's not1hem and . MODEL RAILROADS _ David Robinette Natban Rof)lnette, Gerald Shuster, Richard three bypasses In the Columbus on and Delaware counttes before western borders. · b f his mod t Ins to ' 1 1 0 Freeman, Bob SchmoU, Eric Graham, Max lhle, area _ two of whlcll would have bypassing Delaware. The bypass · Tens of thousands of Croatian far rig t, ;bo;-:b ~ ~"~ t ePub~' Lib wo Howard Wrllesel, Edward Kennedy, Keith one through the Big Darby and would connoct U.S. 23 to ettber 1- troops are massed southeast and area yout • a e e"" -oun Y tc • rory 5 Weaver and Chuck Blakeslee. Tbe train show fiule Darby to the west 71 to the east or U.S. 33 to tbe southwest of Zagreb, U:N. officials in 1----.,,,.,h~Mt.• artd one"ihat would-have--west ~ Eith&l'--way;-tbe~bighway- sai!l:-fuatia also~s dowo- -nel ary,-.., an one.,~. - will continue tbruu]!b-FI'illay from 10a.m~9~ p.m., with tbe display open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. gone through Licking County to would tonnu_t witb 1-270 arou~ by the Adriatic coast that could l:;n a~:~~~:S:fb:~~~.::!:t~~'fo""~t'!li:!: Saturday and I·S P·l!l· Sunday. (Sentinel photo the east . . . Columbus, slmtmg the s~te capt· ~ust 'CaSt into Serb-~eld territory Cl displaying items Include: Robinette by George Abate) Other bypasses elunmated were. tal. m southwestern Croaua. u • Rep. Cremeans has big debt . tet:· *** What most cars need is a gadget lhat would stop lhe chatter in the back seat. ' *** ·U"hcll \' !JJe n11mhc.•r I "Cc,m I ,l.},d swm· call h<:/ion! I rl(~ i 11 my yard.;.. .. il!fimnufion wr rut(·.~ . j fn· my husine....s?'' Then there was the flea lhal shol himself because he knew all his children were going to lhe dogs. *** •• , ' \ . :fi .. Marriage is all right - for people with children. *** Most people would learn from this mistakes if lhey weren't so busy deny1ng they made them . i l ie<!d {(} SL'heclule .:I'd l/1,'£.' some i!iformalum on 11 spea ~)f. ·r iJ II eh'111wl saji•r )'ji.r my 4 wJ.!. rade <. fc1ss .. co n. ien;;ngyne'l{Y 1 in n~)' fH~me. " . Call1~800-672-223lAliyTime.AnyDay. !. '"~ 2 Sections. 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 2, 1995 Croatia trpops assemble for massive attack . '\thu du I call}iJ!' I · stoJ :!/1 tlwna)J.i' · 7 SHOWROOMS Augu~t Consultant says ~go ahead' with 1-73 project ; ·Rutland \ . GARY MATHEW GRUBE .:;;,~ I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, ' judgmental person." · havel.ivedwitbJocelyn'smotberm During·her pregnl!flcy, Andrea's a cramped, dark .row bouse also weekly visits, combined with nurse shared with her grandparents and S W • hi · · tacie ilson s mont . y VISitS, three sisters. . . gave Jocelyn comprehenstve prenaShe plans to con~m~e daung tal care. She learned about breast Walker, but her pnortty IS getung feeding, nutrition and what to on with ber education. Sbe hopes !O expect at the hospital. return to Overhrool< Htgh School m For a year after Diamond's the fall, where she was an honor birth, Andrea will visit every other student and day care is provided. week. They call each other at least She would like to foUow in ber once a week. . grandmother's footsteps and The closeness came into play become a nurse. several weeks after the baby w'as "I don't want .to be on welfare born. When Jocelyn began feelil!g all my life," she says. "I want to overwheimed, when she began get my high school diploma. thinking of leaving the baby or mother never got hers, and tl s even of committing suicide, she been my main goal since I was a paged Andrea. Uttle girl." "ll seemed like nothing was She is accepti.ng her fa_te as a going my way," Jocelyn says. teen mother buttS determmed to "James and 1 were arguing, and it work toward a future. . was one of those days you just feel "I never planned on ha~mg a like giving up. 1 thought of Andrea. baby," she says. "I was trymg to 1 was by myself and bad no one finish school, 8<;l to ooUege and tty else 1could turn to. •• to make somethmg of myself. I sun Andrea spoke 10 her for more have those goals. But now I bave to than an hour. . think about Diamond'.s . needs "I started thinking ... I want . ftrSl." what's best for Diamond and I Jocelyn's. dreams for DiatQond " J 1 s are simple. 10 my senses, eame oce· yo .saY · "I want ber to be whatever sbe "I felt so relieved." Since Walker was jailed briefly wants to be. I took on an adult life in May for locking Jocelyn and tbe before I was an adult and I want baby on a porch, mother and child berto live a happy life." · IJ{JU' du I ,l!,l.-'1 U/1 noon. Anonymous, .7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, Thursday. 890 \ RY CLABIID'BDI THURSDAY POMEROY - The PERI group will meet at I p.m. Thursday at the Meigs €ounty Senior Citizens Center. Speakers and lunch starts at ---t'OM~ - Alcoholics Pick 3: Vol. 46, NO. 67 . 1'1"111 WOllTK Uf:LWIJirO CHESTER - The Chester Garden Club will hold a family picnic and auction at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at -Kathryn Mora's home. Meat, beverage provided. ' ' Copyright t995 Whenever You ~ve Questions,. We Have Answers. ~ DARIEN. N.Y. (AP)-Ajudge told Charles Plagg he couldn't park three unregistered vehicles on his family's property. So Flagg kept one, lost another and buried the 1 Redsholdon, edge Mets Grube birth announced Healthy Start program gives poor families a fighting chance . EDITOR'S NOTE- The fed· eral government's Healthy Start program began in 1991 as a fiveyear project to reduce infant mortality rates by improving the health of women, infants and their families in poor neighborhoods. Here's a look at a typical case in Philadelphia, wblch bad one of the highest rates of infant mortality in the country. ByNANUNElLARTZENBUSCH Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The 15-year-old girl clenched her teeth. squeezed her eyes and braced herself for another cootracuon. ·"C'mon Jocelyn." " You can ' do it!" " Push." Encouragement from four people echoed in her room at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvani;l. The screams gotl(/uder. the contractions more frequent and fmally Jocelyn Johnson gave birth lo Diamond Elizabeth Walker, a healthy 6-pound. 4-ounce girl. · Johnson cradled her daughter in her l\flDS and wept sofi.Jy . The doc· tor and nurses had finish ed their job. Family members had come and gone. with their congratulation~. Her boyfriend and the baby s Ohio Lottery 11 WAREHOUSES .._ -· .. Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rutland, Oh. This isn't just talk, it's a promise' Ohio Power's 24-llour Customer .Servi~ Phone • . Line isopen 7da~ aweek. 365 da~ ayear. So. if you have a billing que;tion, need rate · · information. have-questions-abou~l'tin!!-or.-liulf;;el"lice an;'lhing.atWme.~- , -· ~~e'rehcrdoryou.Callusonil. "" .-· 742-2211 a t:i! Tu~ay...:C'::.if~ ~~=j~~J water~ds OHIO POWI · ~- f: .. i I �.. • Wednesday, August 2, 1995 Commenta The Daily Sentinel ( 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less <han 300 words long. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. add ress and <elephone number. No unsigned leners will be pllblished. Lcncrs should be in good taste, addressing tHUes, not personalities. What other newspapers are saying around Qhio By The Associated Press ·Excerpts of Obio editocials of national and swewide illleresc The AtheM Messenger, July l8 How ironic tbat Ohio Uliivenity will be tbe sire of a swe-funded S1.5 million research center to design bigbways. Southeastern Ohio, desperate to end its economic isolation, bas gone begging for decades 10 be part of the state and nation's bigbway system. Now millions will be spent bere to stlldy tbe besl way to build roads. It's nol lbat we tbink tbe center is a bad idea; we're bappy 10 .bave il part of 01\io University. It's jusl tbat we're struck by tbe contradictions of tbe situation. At.least someone in Southern Ohio will be pouring concrete! Page2 LOOK INTo MY EVE'S... . WHITEWATER<f WACO A~KIN~ . The (Cievel•nd) Plain Dealer, July 30 · ' Gov. George Voiuovich's hearty endoiSement of atrumative,actiou in state contracts, hiring and university admissions raises a timely question tbat could use an inunediale answer. Namely, to whom should tbc state -continue to provide preferential treatment? Voinovich doesu' t answer lbat question. The Obio Legislature drafted a set-aside law in 1980 to provide an economic boost to racial groups tbat could document a consistent denial of state work due to their race. The groups covered under the law were . blacks, American Indians, Hispanics and Asians. :: · . But in 1991, Voinovicb decided to expand tbe group of historically ·. · wsadvantaged races by one, In an almost arbiuary fashion, be decided · _that tbe preferential eligibility sbould be extended 10 Include Asian lndleven tbougb the framen of tbe law never intended for such inclusion. · If tbe purpose of affumative action is 10 boost groups that have been .historically discriminated against and who surfer an economic conse.quence as a result of their race, it is bard to justify any set-aside pragram tbat includes tbe afOuent Asian Indian demograpbic. Affumative action programs remain necessary - at l~t in the shortterm. But any effort to extend such policies and programs to the undeserving wiJII'only Wldermine a uecessarr remedy and ignite angry cynicism. YOU SU! PY SLEEPY, s EPY•• .·:ans ·The Cincinnati Enquirer, July 30 Hamilton County's red-bot stadium tax is neithet perfect nor painless. :But it's good foc greater Cincinnati. Let's remember Ibis amid the anti-tax ·bysteria !bat's dominating the public debate: · Mler two raucous public llearings las~ week, HamiiiOn County com- · . missioners voted 2-1 for a I percent sales tax increase. It will raise $100 million annually for 20 years. The opposing Citizens foc Choice in Taxa. lion vows to collect enough signatures to kill tbe tax before it's ever col: .lected. • Repeal would be a scorched-=tb mistake. This is not money for only ' Bengals' and Reds' stadiums. It is not a congeniality test for owners Mike Brown and Marge Schott This is a deal to protect and expand tbe economic healtb of Ibis communily .. It's a spark needed to lure more aUraelions, business and people to lbe riverfront. You don't bave to like Brown, Schott or athletes to appreciate tbe potential. A riverfront wasteland does no one any good. An empty down-. town harms lbe whole region. . . Tbursda'y, Aug. 3 Accu-Weatber• forecast for Akashi works tirelessly in the·Balkans • IND. . 1995 Gallia County Junior Fair WEQNESQAY. AUGUST 2, 1995 8:00 p.m. - Market Hog Judging Show Arena 7:00 p.m. - larl White· Main Stage 7:30 p.m. - Motn Cross - Pulling Track 9:00 p.m. - Larl White- Main Stage That should produce increased cloudiness tonight and some rain later in tbe week·. Significant amounts of rain ru~ possible on tbe weekend, tbe National Weather Service said. Relatives humidities will rt:!Dllin high, keeping conditions ve(y muggy. • JHU!jSQAY, AUGUST 3, 1995 "Kiwants Youth Day" 9:00a.m. -Steer Show ·Show Arena 12:30 p.m. ' Kiwanis Youth Program Main Stage: Balloon Bursting, Bubble Gum Blowing, W~termeton Eating & many more events 1:00 p.m. - Steer Showmanship Conteat • Show Arens • Man pleads guilty to charge • A Pomeroy man pleaded guilty The two are accused of smashto a charge of breaking and enter- ing a store window and neeing. ing Monday in lbe smash and grab- witb several items. The merchanstyle burglary of a Pomeroy busi- dise removed from tbe building ness on July 25. was later recovered. Hotly F. Mullins, 29, of 272 tn Sentencing for Mullins is set for Second St., pleaded guilty to his Sept. 11 at' 9:30 a.m. in tbe Meigs role in tbe burglary of Your Neigb- County Common Pleas Coprte~ bocbood Lender, a Second Avenue Breaking and entering is a fourtb-" VERO BEACH , Fla. (AP) pawn shop. Mullins and another ·degree felony punishable by a max- . Hardly the pugilist Andrew was , man charged in the incident, imum prison term of 18 monlbs. llunicane Erin picked a tight with Thomas Swan, 36, of New Haven, He is being held in tbe Meigs coas!al central Fl01ida earty today, W.Va., were arrested 'a short time County Jail in lieu of bond. tben backed off as it hulled up later by sberifr s deputies. against land. Before dawn broke, Erin bad become a tropical stonn. four hours after blasting its way into this resort city witb 100 mph wind gusts, tbe National llunicanc Units of tbe Meigs County Burke, HMC ... Center said Erin's su.slained winds Emergency Medical Service logged RACINE had slowed to 70 mph near 10 calls for assistance Tuesday 3:59 a.m., Bashan Road, John Kissimee at 5 a.m. The minimum including two transfer calls. Units Young, Veterans Memorial Hospi- wind to he classified as a hunicane · responding included: tal. . is 74 mph. MIDDLEPORT . RUTLAND "Knock on wood, I think tl1is 1:09am., Riverview Drive, llob 6:21 a.m., New Lima Road, bas gone relatively well," Indian Freed, Holzer Medical Center; Betty Hutchinson, Pleasant Valley River County spokesma<i %!_n 12:·33 p.m., Broadway Street, Hospital; Kran1cr said. J i"' Larry Baker, HMC; 10:39 p.m., Meigs Mine 31. About 70 miles of coastline 11:06 p.m., N. Second Avenue, Michael Cumutte, HMC. north of Palm Beach was bauercd Della Milliron, treated at the scene. SYRACUSE earlier ustained winds of 85 POMEROY 2:06 a.m., Spring Avenue, 11:43 a.m .. Mill Street, Walter Susan Eblin, VMH. Hurricane Erin backs off; becomes tropical storm · ClnctnnaU 90' . . . --Weather forecast-South-Central Ohio · Today ... Partly cloudy and humid with a 30 percent chance of __ mainly afternoon showers and thunderstorms . High 90 to 95. Light soulbeast winds. ·Tonight...Partly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. . before midnight. Low around 70. Southeast winds 5 10 10 mph. · · Thursday ... Partly cloudy witb a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Wartn and humid witb lbe bigb in the lower 90s. Extended forecast Friday through Sunday ... Very warm witb a cbance of mainly afternoon and early evening tbun-. derstorms each day . Lows upper 60s to middle 70s. Highs upper 80s to middle !l()s. - -. Area Death· - - Land transters posted Norma H. Theiss Tbe following land transfers Seward, Olive parcels; were recorded recently in tbe office J)ecd, Mary Carotyn and Larry of Meigs Com1ty Recorder Emmo- L. Wiley to James R. Frccker, Mid· Norma Harriet Theiss, 94, of Ravenswood, W.Va., died Tuesday, Aug. gene Hamilton: dlepon lots; 1,1995, at Jackson General Hospital. ' Deed, Benny J. and Jeanne E. Affidavit, Ben W. and Beverly - Born lrfarcb 28, 1901, in Meigs Cotinty, tbc daughter of tbc late Albert Slawter to Benny ·J. Slaljlter, Rut- P, Taylor 10 Raben C. Preston, Sciand Mary'McKay Theiss, sbe was a retired Ravenswood scbool teacher land parcels; . pio; · and administrator: Sbe was a member of the First Presbyterian Churcb of · Affidavit, Betty Carnahan, Deed, Bert W. and Beverly P. Ravenswood, tbe Alpba Delta Kappa, the RavenswOOd Order of·tbe Eastdeceased, to Maurice W. Carnahan, Taylor to Taylor Family Partnerem Star, .and enjoyed needle arrana goldfish. . · ' MiddleponJChester parcels; . ship, Scipio parcels; She is survived by berniece, Flom Lee Floto of Ravenswood; nephew, . Easement, Titan Energy Group Deed, Patrick L. and Julie A. James R. Carpen~ of Pasadena, Md.; great nephew, Charles W. Floto of Incorporated to Gasca Distribution Lawson to Richie A. Coe, Millersport; and two great-great-nieces. Systems; ' · Columbia, 16.295 acres; Sbe was preceded in death by her sisleiS, Olga Theiss and Freida Floto Deed, Odessa Profftu to Roy M. Deed, Gerald G. and Shirley Carpenter; and a lxolber, Dr. John Theiss. and Debra Tedfotd, Lebanon lo~ Jean Simpson to William Harmon Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at tbe First ·Presbyterian Deed, Granville C. and Jo Anna and Janelle Williams, Sutton, Cburcb, witb the Rev. Wallace Wilson officiating. Stouuo Clint M. Smart. Columbia, Rocine; Burial will follow in tbe Ravenswood Cemete!r4.49 acres; Deed, John Earl and Zita M. Friends ma,y call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. I rUISday at tbe Straigh~ . Deed, Carolyn J. and Jobn W. Young to Steven R. VanMeter, Tucker & Roush Funeral Home. " . . Trout, Lillie and Virgie Williams, Pomeroy lot; ·. Scipio, 2.72 acres; Deed, James A. Jr. and · Certificate, Mark A. Oiler, Stephanie]. Beaver to Kelly J. deceased, to Eileen Welker and Gwinn, Pomeroy. Meigs cheerleader meeting Syracuse's London Pool is now Jenny WeDs. Pomeroy lot; , The Meigs Junior Higb cheeropen again. The .pool was closed Deed, Arthur H. and Josephine for four days wh1le workers made Price to Thomas D. and Rose Mary leaders wiD bold a meeting for any eigbth grade girls wbo want to try repairs to a pump. out at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 7 at the Columbia trustees to meet Meigs Junior Higb stadium. For VETERANS~ORIAL Columbia Township Trustees details, call992-6818. Tuesday admissions - Jobu will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at tbc Young, Racine; Etbel Cave, Midfire station in Carpenter. London Pool reopened dlepat. · Tuesday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 1 - Rebecca Season passes are,available at: Tickets continue to be available Canterbury, Paul Harrison. for the 1995 Meigs County Fair, Joe's Country Market in Rutland; Births Mr. and Mrs. Brad Aug. 14-19, at numerous area loca- · Waid Cross Sons in Racine; Baum Bevan, son, Bidwelli Mr. and Mrs. Lumber Co. in Chester; Sugar Run tioM. Roger Scurlock, daughter, Jac~. The season pass costs $12 and Mill in Pomeroy; Swisher-Lobse _ (Published with permission) entitles the buyer 10 gate admission Pharmacy in Pomeroy; Nita Jean an~ free parking during tbe entire·- Ritchie in TuppeiS Plains; Gloeckner's Restaurant in Pomeroy; Wha. fair. "Say Love With ley's Grocery in Darwin; Helen Rowers From~·· BaerinSyracuse;DorseiLarkinsin The following actions to end Long Bottom; Dan's in Middleport; marriage were nted recently in tbe Five Points Express in Pomeroy; s M · Reed's Country Store in office of Larry pel'cer, elgs Reedsville; and McDonald's in POMEROY - Cotlllly Clerk of Courts: Divorces asked - Lisa Renee Pomeroy· FLOW.ER SHOP Salser from Michael Salser, bolb of Membership tickets, at SI 3 I 06 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH ·Racine, Aug. 1; Roger D. Shoe- each, allow admission and parldng, maker, Cheshire, from Mary A. along with voting privileges for tbe (614) 992-6454 ° Shoemaker, Middleport, July 28. board of direciOrs. The membersbip Dissolution granted - Cristina tickets may be purchased from fair <&00) 433-6203 Rose Yeaugcr and Christopher board members or tbe Sugar Run Allen Ycauger, July Jl. . ~M::il::.l::io;,:Po..:::me::ro;:::.;y· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Divorces granted- Donna Sue PUBLIC NOTICE Bolyard from Jerry Lee Bolyard, July 3 I; Christy M. Martin from FRO!d OHIO POWER COMPANY Donald L. Martin, July 31; Catby J. Tbprla and William A. Thorla, Pursuant to the Company's Capacity and Energy Emergency Control Program approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on March 18, Aug. I. Meigs announcements · Am Eie !'ower ....................... .34 711l Akzo ........................................66 1/4 Ashland 011 ........................... .34 1/4 AT&T ............. ........................ 52 711l Book One ......... ...................... .J I J/4 Bnb Evans ............................... l9 J/8 Cbompion Ind ............................. .2.3 Chormlng Shop ........................ 4 7/8 Ctly Holding ................................ .1.7 Federal Mogul ....................... .ll 1/4 Goodyear T&R ..................... 42 7/~ K·mart .......................................... l6 Lands End ..................... .. ....... t S 3/8 Lbntled Inc............................ .1.0 114 Mul<bnedta Inc ......................42 3/8 People's ..................................22 114 Ohio Volley Bonk........................ .JS One Valley ............................. .JO 1/2 Rockwell .............................. ..45 1/2 Robbins & Myers ................... 26 1/2 Royal Outeb ................................ ll7 Shoney's Jnc ........................... ll 1/2 s.. r Bonk ...............................50 114 Wendy lnl'l ............................ t8 Sill Worlhlngton lnd ....................lO Sill mph and sheets of rain. Jlundrcids of thousands of people were driv.en inland. As Erin suilck Vero Beach --,spring training home of the Los Angeles Dodgers - it ripped palm fronds from their bases and knocked out power in mucb of tbe area. Erin then lost its punch as it moved west at about 17 mph. "A hurricane is basically a beat engine, and it gets its source of energy from tbc ocean," said hurricane· specialist Max Mayfield. "When it moves over land, it loses its source and weakens, and !bat's exactly what's happening." . Marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in tbe Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Ronald Earl Starcher, 32, and Pamela Ann Roach , 39, both of Middleport; Christopher Dwa'yn Purdy, 33, and Penny Ann Jones, 24, botb of Albany; Matthew Allen Eblin Sr., 21, and Angelica Rae Knapp, 21, botb of Pomeroy. -·-·- re:p~or;ta~o~r;e~lh~e~.1~0~:3~0~d~~~~!~~~~~~~~ quotes provided Gallipolis. ,Siock by Advesl Hospital news • County fair.tickets on sale To end marriage ~ · Buying focal a two-way street Sputtering down the info highway • Moisture from storm . is headed for Ohio By The Assocl11ted Press Moisture from Hurricane Erin could start to affect Obio' s weather beaded into tbe weekend, foreeasters said. The remnants of the tropical storm tl}at lashed Florida early tOday are expected to stream up a front tbat's dtaped across tbe lower Great Lakes. • : Letters· to the edl•tor Today in history bigb temperatures ' ITotedol 87" I Farewell to Godzilla----.-..:.·- _ _ _ _ __ Godzilla, that lov.able fire- watery deptbs. visible from the moon, but it terminator what sbe once did to It's all moot, I'm afraid. Godzil- doesn't.do anytbing but sit tbere. breathing lizard, bas changed over Bambi; tbere v.iouldn't be enough tbe years. She began in 1954 as a la will soon be just another victim Tbe United States should be the left of tbat robot to SCillpe off her destroyer, pure and simple: Wak- of tbe New World Order. James world's leader in tbe fashioning of 50-foot'heel. . ened from her zillion-year rest' by cultural thermometers, but once Maybe as a public service, atomic tests, she'd stomp Tokyo, again it's lagging behind. We can America sbould just take Godzilla /an Shoales tben go away. Later she became a make up meaningless surveys and off Japan's bands. Sbe could stomp motber, [\nd only stomped Tokyo opiJ:iion polls at lbe snap of a fin- Manhattan, relieving some of the because her baby was in danger. Stemgold, writing in a recent issue ger, but can we tum Mt. Rushmore . tension some of us feel toward Then sbe became a kind of large, of The New York Times, asserts: inw a mood ring? We don't have Andrew Lloyd Weber musicals. scaly James Bond, destroying vast · "If lbere i~ no more Godzilla, it is tbe national·wiD any more. Sbe could bave an epic battle wltb criminal organizations, space because Japan is now an assertive .. Certainly, the president often Clintonzilla, tbe Musb·Monster, Tribune Chronicle of Warren, July 26 aliens, time-traveling monsters ·economic superpower... rather lban functions as a national emotional and Newtzilla, tbe Salamander ., Would you still watch 1V on a set from 'lhe 1960s -no remote confrom tbe future, and even a pollu- a powerless country struggling, index. Ronald Reagan was the from Hell. Pounding these two trol, no stereo sound, no digital controls? Of course not. tion creature who almost got tbrougb fantasy, to overcome the equivalent of the Wicked Queen's could go a long way toward Godzilla by breathing smog on ber. Nor would you want a 1960s vintage computer in your borne or office. magic mirror, leUing America bow improving the national mood. ·If threats it perceived.'' . Compared to the Pentium tbip or lbe Mac world, such a computer would Now tbe Tobo Company of · For its entire existence, appar- pretty it was. But wben George she then stomped Washin'gton, be slower tban molasses in January. Tokyo, maker of tbe' 21 Godzilla ently, Godzilla was more lban an B·usb tried to renect the national D.C., it might improve OfiC attitude : Yet, air traffic controllers are stiU using .IBM 9020E computers from . movies, bas ao11ounced that tbe overgrown dinosaur. She was botb mood, everybody just got toward federal government. Talk • the 1960s. A NatioiJ8) Transportation Safety Board report several weeks 22nd will be tbe lllst. Due Ibis win- a victim..of an atomic .blast, and its depressed. Se-we got BiD Clinton, abmlrdownsizing! Witb Godzilla ~ :· ago said IDM no longer makes parts or provides maintenance suppon for-- ter, ''GodziUa vs. Destroyer'· will embodiment, a mark of botb low about as fuzzy a mirror as you can around, wbo' d need Republicans? · those diDOS8UIS. · · have our truculent creature level Japanese self-esteem and deep geL (To receive a complimentary It's no wonder tbe computer lbat regulates air traffic around Cbicago Hong Kong, and die in tbc process. pride. She was an emblem of tbe But what else do we bave? The Ian Sboales newsletter, c•ll 1· · 11a1 bmkell down five· liiDe$ in tl!e il!s!YC!If· I( s oJ~ !1!\d worn out. 4od !!It:. Yes; Godrilla will sacrifice herself Cold .War. More tban a guy in a terminator robot? Could it do? In 800-989-DUCK or write Duck's on tbe altar of tbe trade war, lizard suil, she was a culturat · the '80s, the terminator was a bad Breath, 408 Bro•d Sl., Nevada . backup system is even older. It dates back to·tbc 1950s. ·· Efforts are being made to put air traffic coottol equipment on a fast destroying a Japanese rival in a barome~: .. robot from tbe future; sure, tbat City, CA 95959.) . :. uack. That certainly ought to be done. If ner- computers can arrive soon· spirit of self-sacrifice. . I hal\! to see Japan tbrow a !bing was an accurate reflection of lan Sboales is a syndicated :· er everyone will be better off. Personally, I would have liked like tbat away. How many otber America's fears. But in tbe '90s, writer f!!r N'w•paper Enterprisl' .: ' to see her demolish Singapore countries bave an icon in wbich the tbe very same ierminator became a Association. temperature of tbe culture call be · good robot from the future, battling (For Information on bow to instead. Would Singapore allow read in a glance? You don't see a a liad!robot from the future that communicate electronl~lly with ·. itself to be destroyed by a prehistoric monster? You can't even glass tube of mercury rising up the looked like a Los Angeles police- · Ibis colunmlst and others, conchew gum in public tbere. They'd center of lbe Eiffel Tower. Big Ben man. What kind of mood indicator lac! America Online by caiUng 1" probably spank Gtxlzilla for litter- is a dock, not a Magic Eight Ball. is tbat? It's just too confusing. 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) · ing, tben send her back to tbe Tbe Great Wall of China may be Besides, Godzilla could do to tbe '· '- Dear Editor, not couldn't care less. •. Meigs County businesses want Let us buy in-county as much as us to buy local, but it is a two-way possible, bire local Meigs County sll'eel 1 try to buy local, wben ws- lab9r, pa1fonize our local count-y sihle, to support/our own local businesses, tbus helping our local economy. . economy. . . ' .. 1 feel it to 6i: an injustice for The next time you shop, take a · 1 don't know bow be did i~ but have an 800 number, so it cost me ing at me, in-fact, like some little pened wben we wef\t from Old rQI ·· local businesses to ask us to buy loolc behind tbe st~xe and take note about 140 yeais ago,_a· prescient ~about $10 in tolls to listen 10 some robotic monswr in a sci-n 111m. . Tip to New Age Newt in lbe span .. :; local and then runramund and con- of the name and telephone number lmln named Henry David Thoreau stupid elevator music tbat their There is a larger point in these of seven years. , tract with an out-of-county trash prefix on tbeir tras!' dumpster and repaired to the forests of Mas- stupid voice-mail system hooked scribblings. ·For the first time in my I seek comfort by perusing pop ·. service, such as from Marietta, patronize tbose busmesses that use sacbusetts and penned some worlls iife, I bave begun to fathom wby histones aild remindins myself of ·. Jackson, or elsewhere, to service local services. This includes not tbat perfectly describe Joe Spear Josenh Spear tile older we get, the more resistant all tbe good things lbat are so pracI' to change we become. I'm not even tical and superbly designed that tbeir store for trash removal, tbat only traSh removal, but otber se~- trying to sprvive in ·IIJe cyberworld hires out-of-county labor and takes ~ices such as plumbers, electrl- ·of the 1990s. . . . . . eligible for senior discounts until tbey bave bung 011 for, say, a centuour local money out of Meigs cians, stucco conttact<XS, etc. ·~Tbe .mass of men lead lives of me up ~11b wbile I wa1ted to con- next year, and I'm getting scared. 1 ry: zippers and pencils and paper , County· to support other co~nties' . . Ro8.er Manley quiet desperation," he wrote in verse_ w1tb a buman bemg. _woold.cYen. argue tbat it's -wone- ~lips and .blue joans and toilet paper '. economies. Note: not all busmesses Vlce-presldent.!'f~ 1gs Coon~~-- "Walileil, or t.ife in the Woods." - .-And-;;naturally tbat PC! sun now than at any time in .lbe past. and brown paper grocery bags and :: ·lil Melgl eounty arc guilty, tile - 'I'ftiSII Haulers AssoclatlOii That's me, to a tee. Most of tbe referred me to another person who The word ''obsolete'' has itself ferris wheels and Avon ladies. : · majority are faithful :to our local Muldleport time, I manage to cope witb Ibis made me list~n to another Sl.O become obsolete. We no longer Having just tbougbt of tbese · economy, but some busmesses are computer stuff. Like right now, 1 wortb of stupid elevator mus1c _ 'l'easure cbange in terms of genera- tbings, .I am reinvigomted and p-eam pom1ding on a keyboard tbat is before I could be accommodated. lions. Now it's computer operating pared to tackle that modem probproducing .images of words on a And- lbe~ tbat person, speaking an systems. I'm no longer trying to lem once again. But sooner oc later, · screen and soon (I hope) r will almost.lmpenetrable cyberlan- keep up wilb lbe Joueses. I'm try- all Ibis nux and gush is going to get push some buttons tbat will send guage_. mformed ~e that my new ing to keep up wilb'tbe Gateses. tbe best of me. tbis sparkling prose . pulsing mac?,me woul~n t. work becau~~ Actually, Ibis feJ1f-of-tbe-future Ry·The As... oclated PNSS I've got my eye on a few benchTO!iaY is Wednesday, Aug. 2, the 214tll day of 1995. There are 151 through the ether to my editoiS in .. tbe commuDJcauon software anxiety is closely aligned to nostai- marks . I'm watching Arm and • New York. tbatl.bought abou~ 18 months ago gia, and 1 think it bas been ·growing Hammer baking soda, strike-an~­ days left in the year. There are times, tbougb, tbat I !S outdated. T~l.s re~so~ also in my subconscious mind for years. wbere ,kit~ben matches ana Today's Highlight in History: . . . Fifty years ago. on Aug. 2, 1945, PreSident Truman, Sov1et leader feel like I am caught in a hurricane mfo,r,med me ~~t If d1dn t soon I feel its_pangs every time a little Burpee's seed catalogues. If any of Josef Stalin and the new Britisll prime m!nister, Clement An lee, conclud- and I am clingiJJg to rocks. and !et Wmdows, tbe operallng sys· anchor of my daily existence is tbese vintage things disappear, I'm liml!~. . _ tern invented by billionaire .ner4 ripped up and discarded. ed the Allied conference at Potsdam. going to start searching fO( my own risk of boring you wilb perB1U GilleS. I would really be nding In terms of commerce it bap· Walden Pond. At · On Ibis date: In 1776, membeiS of _the Continental Congress began attaching their sonal trnvail, let me give you just into tbc new millennium in a horse pened wbeo Coca-cola inttoouced Joseph Spear Is • syndicated one example. A couple of montbs and buggy. "new Coke," when Sears canceled ,...Iter for Newspaper Enterprise signatures to the DeclaratiOn of Independence. . ago, I bought a-new modem - --. The sum of it is tbat ~bad to-g~t its cal31og, wben Sucrets calmed its AssocialloiL ln.l8W•.Charles X,.!be-~<SLBuu~ILJ<.!ng of Frnnce, abdicated . . new software, but I sull haven l tin box. rn terms of economics; it In 1876, fro'ntier~man "W<Id B<ll . H<ckok was shot fmm behlf\11 and that's tbc machine tbat sends tbese (For Information op how to' figured out how to "Install" .it,~ happened wbeu we went from communicate electronically with words pulsing ·tb~ougb tbe etber. killed while playing poke~ at a saloon m Dendwood, S.D. , ·In 1921 a jury in Ch1cago acquliiM seven~ fonner members ,of the Naturally, I couldn't get it to wodc. my new super-deluxe modem IS Sit- vibrant downtowns to ex urban this colunmlst and others, conChicago White Sox b~seballterun ~uf ~~o od1ers of conspiring to defraud So I called tbe manufacturer's ling on my desk unused. It is star- malls. In terms of politics, it bap- lad America O!JIIne by caiUng 1· "belp" line in Atlanta. They di$'t ' the public in die nlllonous "Black Snx scandal. !100-827-6364, exL 8317.) and MICH. local women. As a February 1993 U.N. staff puts it: "When asked that soldiers be disciplined for drunke..o and illicit bebavior, Akasbi reportedly replied tbat he was npt a puritan and that 'botblooded' soldiers bad a right to enjoy tbemselves after working bard witb a few beers and chasing after girls." Overall, bowever, Akasbi got higb marks foc bis performance and was a natural choice to oversee the negotiations in Bosnia and to bead tbe U.N . Protection Force . (UNPROFOR). He took 10 lbe task witb entbusiasm, leaving his wife in New Yodc and taking only infrequent leaves. One friend notes tbat it took several months 10 persuade blm to take a day-long ski trip in tbe mountains abpve Sarajevo, wbicb may not be too relaxing: Skiers are sometimes confronted wilb sniper rtre from Bosnian Serbs wbo bide out in tbe bills near tbe Olympic slopes. During his stay in Pbnom Penb, Akashi was aitiCized by some for spending more than $110,000 to refurbish a suitable borne - au experience tbat may bave left blm leery o.f taking up residence in Zagreb. So rather tban renting a home, Akasbi resides in a tbreeroom suite at tbe Best Western, .. wbicb costs lbe UN. $100,000 per year. A lbree-man security contingent is ever-present. , For transportation, Akasbi uses a $120,000 armored Volvo.ordered by bis Scandinavian predecessor. The Volvo bas become a familiar site in the key cities where negotiations between warring factions continues. Even in tbc war's darkest hours, Akasbi remained committed to peace. A friend 'wbo spent a year witb him in Zagreb until recently described him as "a bope,springseternjll-type guy." · "I will be bere as long as it takes to get peace - and for as long as tbe West is willing to allow us to remain," Akasbi told bim recently . Unfortunately, hope seems to be the only !bing the UN. •mission bas going for it at tbe moment. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for Uoiled Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Daily Sentinel o Page 3 • OHIO Weather ' Wednesday, August 2, 1995 WASHINGTON - On an schoolroom filled with screaming diplomacy from an American uniupper floor of a Western botel'in cbildren wbo occasionally all raise versity. Zagreb, Croatia, tbe pressure bas tbeir bands in unison, all wanting After bouncing around in severbeen geUing to tbc United Nations' different tbing.s." al U.N. posts, Akasbi ~ bis reptop man in town - he's been ulation as tbe cbief of the U.N. adorning page after page, witb the mission in Cambodia - whicb ·at By Jack Anderson tbe time was lbe largest and most floral Oourisbes of Japrulese calligraphy. expensive peacekeeping mission and Yasushi Akasbi, tbe special repever undertaken. resentative or UN. Secretary GenTbe goal of tbe $1} billion Michael Binstein eral Boutros Boutros-Gbali, is tbe effort tbat ended in 1993 was to get epitome of tbe U.N. diplomat in Akashi is a complex man wbo warring factions to disarm, repatripublic - unruffled, reserved, even struggles wit!J what one friend calls ate Cambodian refugees, and bold a self-effacing . In private, however, his "lbree faces" - as a career free and fair election. 'I:bougb all tbe accumulation of previous U.N. diplomat, as a Japanese by birtb parties bad agreed on peace~ Poi hostage crises, and tbc latest Bosni- and heritage, and as someone .who . Pot's Khmer Rouge soon broke its an Serb atrocities have him has now lived in America most or promise and repeatedly violated tbc supremely frustrated. He bas held his life. To attempt tliis rare profile The.majority of Cambohis temper in public, mostly by of tbe man, our asSociate Dale Van cease-rue. dians did come back, however, and resorting more tban usual to tbe Atta spoke witb U.N. sources {botb a fair election was evenrually beld. secret of his sanjty - his calligra- friends and critics) of Akasbi in Today the mission is seen as a phy hobby. ' New York, London and Zagreb. qualified UN. success. Incremental success or tragic Akasbi bas made bis life the Akasbi was not universally failure in Lbe former Yugoslavia United Nations for tbe last four loved in Pbnom Peub by U.N. staff, Often depend on Akashi:s tempera- decades. Tbough hiring staffers however, particular~y women. "He ment and diplomatic skills from Germany, Italy or Japan was a patriarcbal, insensi!bough not completely. He rarely forbidden for a decade following demoustrnted tive machismo often typical in grants interviews and still takes his World War II, Akashi is proud of orders from the U.N. Security being tbe first Japanese national Japanese men.': one top female complained. Akasbi became Council and lbe 185-nation General ever employed by tbe world body. staffer infamous at the mission for a Assembly - whicb one of bis He got his job in tbe mid-1950s, aides describes as "like a big shortly .after receiving a degree in remark tbat seemed to excuse male U.N. peacekeepen' harassment of Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·The Daily Sentinel - 1981, the Company hereby apprises the public of the state of electric supply in ~s service area. · (USPS ll3-9i10l ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES . , The Company's electric power supply facilities ·including power Ohio Vn lley Publi~hing Compnny/Multimed_lil Inc .• Pomeroy, O hio 45769, rh . 992-2 156. generatinp plants, major transmission facil~ies and interconnections with Seco nd c\as~ postag~ paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. neighboring electric ulility systems .. are adequate to provide reliable Mrmber: The A~scx:iated Pre.o;s, and the Ohro ehwtric service to its customeFS. During 1994-,- oxeluding t8tnporary power f:K'!'a~r Allill:illlion sales to other ulility systems, generating-capacity reserves of the American POSTMASTER: Send addrcs5 corrections to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St. r omeroy. Electric Power (AEP) System, of which Ohio Power Company is a part, Ohi o 45769. were. approximately 21% (or more) of load. Margins are expected to be SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Route · somewhat less at17% or more throughout.the year and into the peak load ~~-~~~h.:.·.:::.:.:::::::.:::::::::.::::::::::::::-·:::~~~~~ l'oenodof nel(l Winter (1995·1996). One Year ............... ,. .... ,. .. ..... ~. $91 . 00 · Generating-capacity reserves are required in order to meet .SINGLE COPY PRICE unexpected increases in system load, to provide for an effective program of Dnily ....... , .................................. , ...... 35 Cents preventive maintenance of generating faciiHies and to allow for random r~b~cri~n nnr de~iring 10 pay the carrier may remir in ndvance direct to The Daily Sentinel shutdowns and loading.curtailmenls of generating units. Pu blished e~ery afternoon. Monday through Friday. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the • Even if it's only for a few brief momcnt~-everyone needs more order in their life. Free vourself from .the everyday hassles of check sorting and storage-with ih'e New Check Imaging Service from. Peoples Bank, your tnon.thly checks get pre-sorted and you receive a photographic image of your statements and records to store every mo'nth. It's that easy. Come in and we'll start .you off with a free personal binder right away. Imagine that. on o lhree, ~~~ ur 12 mo nth basi~ . Credit will be 'tive n coo;er tneh wuk No ~ubs c ription by mail per miued in ar~as wfiere nome earner sl! J'I.il cn~ ovnn:ati . MAILSUBS<:RIPTIONS tJ we'ek~ .. '- Inside Mel,ilS County ..... . -.... $23.92 26 Weekj .. ., ... ......................... $.47 06 52 Weeks............... ,.................... 592 56 Ratt'• Outside Meigs County 13 Weeb......... .. ..................... S2.5.61 26 Wel!k~ .... $49.66 52 Weeks.................................. , .. ..... $96.20 ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY Approximately B7%0fltie AEP System's power generating capacity is coal-fired, 9% is nuclear and the remainder is oil-fired or hydro· electric. The·Company believes that ~s coal supplies are adequate lo enable ~ to·meet the anticipated electric energy requirements of its custom- · ers duringJhe year. &f: ' Alhtrl.\ ~~~ 3 7761 • Kdprr 4H ~s1r. Lawtll Mlddltpon l191l-l3&J 99l.f!66 1 ~l!lllnvtlk '"-'~rk ~ Plaill!o ~H- 1 ~~ 7ij~~-llll11 711" 1~17 nm Only P h 7 tl~ 4 .......................................... . I • .. �• Sports The Daily Senttnel instead of just a quality piteb.' ' Mets manager Dallas Green, not one of Scbourek' s staunchest supporters, said Scbourek seemed to have improved since being claimed on waivers by the Reds. "We battled a pretty good base· ball team right down to the wire, and bad a chance to tie it or wio," Green said. "Scbourek looked good. His fastball looked faster than l remember him . He gave them a good game ." Scbourek never won more than six games in a season in his three years with the Mets. Last year, his flfst with Cincinnati, be went 7-2. Now, with Jose Rijo on the dis abled list, Scbourek, Smiley and Wells are the heart of the staff. Newcomers Dave Burba and Mark Portugal, both obtained from San Francisco for outfielder Dcion Sanders, will start for the Reds this weekend against Philadelphia. Schourek began to falter when he bit Kelly Stinnett in the fifth, undoing his perfect game. But be got Tim Bogar to fly out to keep the no-hit bid alive. · In the sixth, Scbourek allowed Doctors plan Mantle's cancer treatment consecutive singles to Jose Vizcaino, pinch-hitter Damon Buford, Brett Butler and Edgardo Alfonzo to score one run. Cart Everett then grounded imo a double play, scoring another run. Schourek said it wasn 'l bitting Stinnett that unnerved bim , although "I was a little concerned about bow I would respond throwing from the slfeteb." He lasted through the seventh, allowing five bits with no walks and four strikeoutS . Jeff Brantley worked the ninth , earning his 21st save ctespite allowing a walk, a single and then a run on a groundout by Chris Jones. "Brantley almost aave me heart failure," Reds manager Davey Johnson said. "Walking the leadoff bitter is a no-no." The Reds scored all four runs off Pete Harnisch ~2-8), who allowed six bits over five innings. Hal Morris singled in a run in the flfSt, Ron Gant doubled io two runs in the third and Thomas Howard homered. his third, leading off the fifth to stop the Mets' modest winning streak at three. A VOIDS BALL - Cincinnati's Rel!llle Sanders does his best to avoid the baU bit by teaminote Hill Morris while .running to second base in the first Inning of Tuesday night's game against the visiting New York Mets, who lost 4:3. (AP) On the NFL pre-season scene, Salary cap casts Richardson out of Oilers' camp; Brown returns conversations," said Ingram , who ''I think punts are easier to By The Associated Press When the Houston Oilers also skipped the mandatory post- score on," Mitchell said. "Guys bumped up agaiost the NFL salary draft minicamp and the voluntary are coming down so quickly, you cap, it was third-suing quarterback June minicamp. "I told him what can just bit a crack and you're Bucky Richardson who bad to go. was on my mind and l;le told me gone. Kickoffs are a lot harder to Guard John Flanne,.Y could be next. what was on his mind. After a few score on, but you eaR' get big plays. · "It's like monopoly, you only more conversations, we went fur- The !bing about a kickoff, you can have so much money," Oilers ther into detail and we ironed them catch !be ball at the 10 and run' 35 yards; that's a big return. As long offensive coordinator Jerry Rhome out. "I always wanted to be here. as I have enough space between me said. "When you run out, you have Missing camp isn't something you and the defender when 1 catch the to get rid of people. " Richardsoq, a f:j,vorite in Texas, want to do, but I have to do wlillt's ball, i'm happy." Panthers-Browns was waived by the Oilers on Tues- be>t for my family and Ron bas to The expansion Carolina Pan day to make room undct the team's do what's best for the Green Bay thers and Cleveland Browns swelcap for rookie running back Rod- organization." tered through a joint practice in Rarm ney Thomas . Ironically, both · · Day-long rain forced the Rams Berea, Ohio. · Thomas and Richardson are from Panthers coach Dom Capers to move their practice indoors. The Texas A&M . ''This bas nothing to do with workout also ·waS sb\)rtened due to wanted to sbow liis squad an experienced NFL team in four practices, ability, it's all starts with money a lack of space. Coach Rich Brooks said the two each Tuesday and today, at the and the salary cap," Richardson said . "They've already told me Rams talked Tuesday to Lamont Browns' training facility. Browns'Caach Bill Belicbick bas Smith, the agent for holdout runthey want me back." a different goal. ning back Jerome Bettis. Bettis bas Chris Chandler is the .Oilers ''Carolina is one of only three starting quarterback and Will Fur- run up $48,000 in fines at $4,000 a teams in the league to use a threerer is now the backup at the NFL's day since July 21, the day of the man defensive front. The others are $178,000 minimum salary. Steve first full-squad workout. · Pittsburgh, who we'll play twice,~ McNair, the Oilers' No. I draft and New England, who we also 1 pick who signed a seven-year pact "All I know is that there bas play," be said . "So our players worth $28.5 million, is No. 3. been some communication, .. will gel to work against an align, Speculatiqn continued that Flan- Brooks said. "He's still got a ment they need." nery and his $900,000 salary could . three-year contract and we're figurPatriots be the next to go to make room for ing that !bat's what ought to be New England will be without All-Pro center Bruce Matthews, honored." linebacker Vincent Brown for at who has agreed to a four-year, Reds kiM least two weeks as the result of $10.4 million deal. Washington kick returner Brian "They've told me it's not a mat- Mitchell says there's nothing. espe- arthroscopic knee surgery. "The operation was performed ter of performance, it's a matter of cially difficult about returning a at 11:45 yesterday morning and he money,'' Flannery said. "That kick or a punt was in my office at 5:30 in the helps me to deal with it. If it hap"Just try to caleb the ball and afternoon. He walked in," Patriots pens, it doesn't mean my career is • go straight upfield," Mitchell said. coach Bill Parcells said Tuesday. over. It.'s just over with the Oil - "Most of it is the wall and block" . New England bas lost three ers. ing." Packers Last season, Mitchell's 1,930 inside linebackers in the first two weeks or training camp - Brown; Green Bay wide receiver Mark combined kickoff and punt return Ingram says his 11-day absence yards set the NFL single-season Todd Collins, wbo retired; and Andre Bowden, who broke his leg. from train!ng camp was due to poor record, and his 2,477 all-purjx>se That leaves second-year man Marty communication with Packers gen- "yards were second to the league Moore and rookie Ted Johnson, eral manager Ron Wolf. mark of 2,535 set by San Diego's this year's second-round draft pick. "We had a couple of phone Lionel James in 1985. Scoreboard Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE ;rum Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Euiem 01.-Won lt L f<l. B()(iton, ................. .49 38 New.YorL ........... 44 Baltimore .............. .43 42 44 ·Delroit.. 4B · .454 .......... 40 Toronto .................. 39 {ill .563 48 . ~12 4.l .494 6 .448 9.l 10 CenlraJ Dh"Won CLEVELAND ....... 59 27 .686 · Mi lwauke.e ............. 42 45 .483 17.5 K.ansa& Cily .......... 4L 44 ,412 Chicago .................. 3.8 Minn~oCa .............. 3l 48 56 17.5 .442 21 .356 28.l 33 .62.5 Texa; ........... , ........ 44 . 44 SeattJe ................. ,.,43 45 Oakland " ............. 42 48 .500 .489 .467 Wulern DiYWon Colorado ................49 ' 40 .551 l.ol ADgele. ........... 46 42 ..523 SanDiego .............. 41 47 .466 San Francilco ........ >40 48 .455 12 14 ' Tuesday's scores Oakland 4, Te:w 3 (I ) California 7, Seattle 2 {ill 7 12 17 l9.S 4 II , Today's games Milwa~ee (S p~b 6-S) ~~New Yori. . (Md)Jwell 8-7), \.05 p.m. Tes.u (Taylor 0-1) at Oakland (Van Poppcll-3), 3:15p.m. Minne1 ota (Parra 0-0) at CLEVE LAND (O~ea 5-3 ), 7:M p.m. Bolton (Clemen• 3-3 ) at Detroit (Bergman 3-6), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Menhart 1-l) at Baltimore (Mus.aina 12-5) , 7:35p.m. Kansas City (Gordon 6-7) at Chicago (Ahara 4-6), 8:05p.m ~ Seattle (Bel~her 7-5) at Californie (HarUy 5-6), 10:35 p.m ..- Thursday's games City (Bunch 0-2) at Chicago (1;\c:rtotti 1-0•. 2:0S p.m. · Tnu (Gr011 4-10) a1 OUJaod (Priet.a 1-4). 3:15p.m. . Mione1ota (Radke 7-9) at CLEVELANDjHiJJO-O); 7 : 0~ p.m: Boston (Wakefield 11 - 1) at Detroit Kania& (Bergman 3:6),7 : 0~ p.m. Toronto (Carrara 1·0) at Baltimore (Knvda 0-0), 7:35p.m. Milwaul.ee (BoON 6 ~1) at New Yori. (Cone 10-6), 7:35p.m. Seanle (BO&io 7-S) at Calirornia CAbbon 7-4), 10:05 p.m " Spik.e Owen, infiol.der, (rom the l5•day di1abled lilt. Optioned Rod Correia, 111'fielder. to Vancouver-of the Pacific Cout ' La ' ~EVELAND INDIANS : Activated Kenny Lofton, outfielder, aDd Eddie Mur· ray, deai1n111.ed hitter, from the lS-day . di1abled liat.-. Placed Ruben Amaro, outficldtr, on the 1$-day di1ablcd llat, retroactive to July 29. Optioned Alan Embree, pitcber, to Buffalo of the American - A11ociation. 18 ll.l 2.l 7.l l .l TUesday's Kores 11 Minnesota 6, C~VELAND S B05ton 13, Detroit 3 Toronto 12, Baltii1'KXe 10 New Yorlr: 7, Milwaukee S Olicaga 4, Kan. . c~·r 621 539 .483 .423 .391 C•nif.J Dh"Woa CINCINNATI ...... .54 ~2 .627 HoU5ton ................. 51 37 .579 Chicago ............. ..... 44 44 .500 Pittlbwgh .............. 36 SO .411 St Loui& ................ 37 S2 .416 Weteu• IM...Won Californ.ia ............... 5.5 lt L f<l. At1anta ................... 5>4 33 Philadelphia ........... 48 41 Montre.al .............. ..43 46 Aotida ................ .. 36 .49 New Yori. .............. 35 S3 ~ fum Ea.tem Dh'blo. AoridaS,Moatreal2 CJNCINNATI 4, New York: "3 Chicago 7, Pitllburgh 5 Philadelphi1 4, Atlanta J HOI.IJ,ton 8, St. Loui16 Loa AogelC19, Cola'tldo 6 san FranciJc:o 4, SID Dieso 3 N.tkma.l Leaaue ATL.ANTA BRAVES: Purchued the contract of Rod Nicholl, pitcher, from Richmond of the International league. Purch11ed the contract of Adrian Hollinger Jr., pitcher, from Sonoma County of lhe We.tern Bucb~l LeaKUe and u1igned him to Orunville of the . Sauth'ern League." COLORADO ROCKIES: Placed Matt. Noie&, catcher., on U,e IS-day dilable4 Clinton mum about coming to Ohio if '1-71 Series' happens BURLINGTON, VI. (AP) All they need to do is keep on wine ning. . If the Cleveland Indians and Cincionati Reds meet in the World Series, President Clinton might be in the stands, at the invitation of Ohio Gov. George Voioovicb. · The Indians and Reds have never met in post-seasoo play. But the Indians on Tuesday were 59-26, the best record in the American League. The Reds were 53-32 to lead the National League Central Division and were just one win behind !be Atlanta Braves for the best NL record. Tbore are about 60 games left to play. Voinovicb is not the only one looking ahead to a possible all· Ohio Series. State transportalion officials have delayed some highway construction, !'>make life easi· er for fans ttaversmg the states for J -Sports briefs-BasebaU NEW YORK (AP) - Dwight Gooden· s agent says the drug-troubled fo~mer Cy Young winuer is ready to return to baseball, and hopes the .commissioner's office agrees. Bill Goodstein said bis client might apply later Ibis week to have b1s latest drug-r~ated suspension lifted in hopes of pitching in the major leagues before !be month ends. Meanwhile, Darryl Strawberry's return to New York appeared closer, with a club executive saying the slugger could joio the Yankees by this weekend. Tennis LONDON (AP) - One week after pushing for a new improved men's tour, the International Tennis Federation. backed out of its plans. The ITF said recent negative and incorrect public debate forced it to cancel negotiations with an organization interested in promot- · ing the tour, believed to be linked with media tycoon Rupert Murdoch. · The proposed tour would have provided more events down to satellite' level, reduced administration fees for participating tournaments, and significantly increased prize money at t.Q,e top level. Thursdiay's games . San Francilco ( V1Ide:~ 0-0) al S1n Diego (Belles 4--7), 4:05p .m. . l.o1 Angeles ~artiaez ll -6) at Colorado (Sabe(tul£en S-5), 5:05p.m. New Yurk (Cor oeliUI 0-0) at CINCINNATI (Smiley 10.1), 7 :35 p." m. Cllii'Oi' (Cutillo 7-~) 11 {Neagle 10·4), 7:3~ . m (WWoa 3-4},8:35 p.m. · Transactions BaseboU Amrk..Lequc CAUFORNIA ANGELS: Actint~ .50 LB. BAG Di4vct, deCeuemaa , tDd re•.ianed Brian. _Glynn, del'en~ermr~ . to mulO~rald This week's agenda wiU have a Joe Jones of Thurman was among the various winners in Ia's! Test & Tune session Friday. Tbe Saturday's Kanawha Valley Drag- gates will open at 5 p.m. Tune tri· way Park races, held in Southside, als wiD be from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday's schedule will have W.Va Jones won the Modified Divi- West Virginia Quick 8 Association sion with hia 1979 Malibu. Behind members on band in addition to the him were Howard Beegle of Rip- regular races. The gates will open ley, W , Va. and Kevin Venoy of . at 11 a.m. Time uials will be at I p.m. Eliminations will be at 6:30 Long Bottom . In the Pro Division, Steve p.m. Pauley of Winfield, W.Va . ,won with bia 1968 Dart. Behind him were Tim Bell of South Cbarteston, A gun shoot will be held at the W.Va., Jeff Dunlap of Gallipolis Forked Run Sportsmen's Club at and Gary Paschen of Belpre. 6:30p.m. Saturday. Junior Dragster Division action The shoot will benefit the Big saw Mike Stowers of Huntington, Bend Stemwheeler Association's W.Va. get ahead of Ciji Casto of fueworks fund. Mason, W.Va. and Tim Chambers ofSt Albans, W.Va. for the win. In the Slfeet Division, Bob PotIer or Huntington won with his Ford Ranchero, Behind him were Jeff Hescbt of Eleanoi\ W.Va. and Don Ashbaugh of Waverly. · . In addition to tbese races, mCIIIbers of the Mid-America Funny Q!r Circuit -.--- were at the track. ieauance, denial, etc. of a permlt,. llcenee, order, etc, " eflectlve upon IS~uance or a treatment plant upgrade. alated elfectlve dtte. (8) 2; 1TC Pur1uant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.04, • Public final action may be ap~ . . led to the PUBUC NOTICE environmental board of Tho Molga County 4 FOR review (EBR) by SIIOp person Commiaalonera will hold dlroc:tor by llllng an appeal II 1:00 p.m. In tho office of within 30 day• of notice ol the Commissioners, Meigs public the llnal.-ction. PUrsuant to the CJ,.fiSSIFIEDS the llrtl of two public hearing• on August 11, 1995 County Courlhouse 1 Ohio Revised Ct>de Section Pomeroy, Ohio to Inform the oubmllled within 30 days ol 3745.07, a llnal action public of the FY' 95 Second notice or the dralt action. looulng, denying, Round #7 CDBG "Propooed Actl 0 no" ore modifying, 'revoking, or Compreherlsive Housing meeting requeat1 mutt be wrm.,. atatementa of the dlrectar'e Intent with reapecl to the lteuance, renewing a permit, license, or variance which 11 not donlat, action, may be appealed to modlllcatlon, revocation, or renewal of a perml1, llcenae, or variance. Written commenu and requeata for a public meeting regarding a propoaed action may be preceded by • pooposed tho EBR by filing an appeal within 30 days of Issuance of the fino! octlon. EBR appoato ' muot. be filed with: Environmental Board of Review, 236 Ea•t Town aubmlllod wllhln 30 days ol Street, • Room 300,~ ClnulOedl!l ... your ut . f1ome l!lhopplng ccnh!r . . Find great buyo on' pelll, pel aceenoricfil 1 and Improvement Program. . The Ohio Oepartmenl of Development Qlflce of Housing and Community Partnerahlps will be accepting applications for funding for this program til the near future .. The purpose of the public hearing Ia to provide Information as fto the Bervice!l . Call for complete details on placing ads to sell for you. 992-2156 NI:W MUSIC SERVICE· e\.\.efb o •a.-18 lllaeu cr_·~.~ 0 0[jjm(:l,.J~ '1:J ·= DEALER $!... ;~(> M~:r.r~~:-7 -:; ~ ;t Sun. Closed Hootie &The Blowfish: ~ngtornery Ga~h Cracked Rear. Vilew (Atlanlic) Jeff Fo)(wor1hy r::~ichael Bon Jovl "•• v,, Brooks: The Hits .\c! 'YI c. 0 \ 81c Ct. ' 1iU(J (, ,., ues 'l«o~t) ~"Ytv,9~,, • We now stock all the latest releases .* We can special order old or new titles . Buy A '95 3/4 Ton Van AConversi Package for Only A • ~ , 11 L.ist Prie&. .. .. $13,599 Factory Rebate ....... S500 FiW:IOrf Rebille · $D) GMAC \Sl Tim& llJyer . 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All Cooiboo ·A-..t< I • DuruAirllilgs · 4Wl'eel Anti·lock !Jrakes • PowO' Steer"l • Power Brakes •.Power Door Locks • Power W"""" • AMIFM SterOl · T~Sieemg ·Custom Ctotll lo,... • S~Mid Wheels ·WalE~ No 0LX FMS Oellwrlll' '• ; '• •' f MEIGS 300 W. Main --·' • tiyear contncl.l. PHILADELPIDA FLYERS : Re· aipcd Dominic ROI.liKI, ioaltcodcr. TAMPA BAY UGHTNING: Si&ned Bill Houldllr, deloflltrtiUI. to 1 multiyear • • •• • • TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0411 .• 312·2844 344·5941• 422-IJ156 5:'8,093 "'' ()sa)unt """"' Peden $11$BOO , 40~ ~=--:..:..__j ~,888 lEW '95 CHEVY BLIZER 4 DOOR 4x4 LT LfATIER IITERIOR · Dfctronc Shrn BRAIID fEW.'95 BliCK I ESIJIIE • Styled Wheels ·Weli Eq~~~ • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion ·Aluminum Running Boards •.Aluminum Wheels • ' ...._ HARDWARE 1 ~ John · SJ OO LARGE SIZE S LB. 88 . 50 LB. BAG Our special exterior rust preventive paint for metal and wood. Gloss enamel finish. No primer needed: - Looking for a Per? Notice ~ · r.I~I~C~r-e~HI-t~l-er_m_s-----------------------~-2-N_o_rt_h_S_ec~o-nd--Av-e~. ~· Lay-A-ways Middleport, ohio 45760 K a ft (614) 992-2825 C On1ons PICKENS' ' Tuppers Plalna ~ Chester Woter Olllrlcl Olive Twp., OH luuo Date' 07 120195, Foclllty 1995 and may be mailed to requeeta mual be sent to : De.crlptlon : Waetewaler the' Melgo County Heeling Clerk, Ohio Application No. 06-4540 Commlnlonera, Environmental Protection Thla final .-c:tlon not Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohlo Agency, P.O. Box 1049, preceded by proposed 45769. Cotumbuo, Ohio 43216-1049 action and Ia appealable to Melga County (Telephone: 614·644·2129) . EB R. Septic tonk and Commlsaloners "Final Acllona: are actlona Leaehllold upgrade and Fred Hoffmon, President ol the director which are replacement lor water (&) 2; nc requeal a public meeting or Invited to attend and provide comments and suggeatlona. Written commenta will be ElCCepted until 1:00 p.m., August 11 , Final Issuance of Permll to ln1tall who waa a party tO a proceeding before the comment• program and lhe amount or the director lntereeted pereon1 may eubmll written commen11 or regarding dralt octlona. Gun shoot slated ; • • contract. Jones amon9 KVDP Winners terved on within 3 dayo after filing the funda available. oppeol with the EBR. All Interested persons are I TEX~S MILD ~ the South Al.laDt.ic Leal\le from Johnson City of the Appalac.hian l..eaau~- Hockey the leauance , denial, modification or r.evoeatlon of llcentea, permits, teatea, varlancea. or cerllflcatea; and lhe approval or dlaapproval of plane and specification 1 . " Du ft Aotlona.. are written atetement• of the Director of Environmental prolectlon•a (Director"•) intent with reapeet to the • V$r/J 57· AJ'Jthony Facialia, cald'Ler, to Savannah or _ .l!!_lloaal 8oekf!1 ~~IIARTFOIID WHALERS : Siined revocation of order• (other than emugenc:y ordt,.) i Columbuo, Ohio 43215. A various activities that can copy of the appeal mutt be be underlakan In lhe CHIP '.' Green Peppers ST. LOlnS CARDINALS : Promoted Bill Johnioll, dclenain tackle, off waivcn !rom the Cleveland Brown~ . PITTSBURGH STEELERS , S)o"d Kelllly Mc&tyre, c:ortll!rb~t. b m~r ~s toe;~~ on a ti_o me run nlgbt,''' ct~cks ~~~:l~~~~t s~~~ after his two-out home run in the ninth inning beat the CI 1 d Indians • Tuesday nighl eve an 65 The Twins still own baseball 's worst record, 31-56, and the Indiansstillleactthemajorsat59-27 . But after Cleveland built a 5-1 lead through five innings, itS pitebing faltered, and its bats went cold after the game was interrupted by a 68-minute rain delay in·the sixth. The Twios closed lo 5-3 against Dennis Martinez in the sixth on an RBI double by Marty Cordova and a single by S,cott Stahoviak. They then retlll1)ed from the rain delay · and tied it at 5 on Rich Becker's two-run double off reliever Eric Plunk in the seventh. Two Minnesota runners were thrown out on the bases in the ninth, one trying to stretch a double into· a uiple and the other trying to steal second, before Knoblauch homered off Julian Tavarez (6-1). It was Knoblauch's third bit of the game and fourth homer of the season. He bas a 13-game hining streak. "Knobby bits one out over the wall," manager Tom Kelly said. "So you know, maybe it was just our time 10 win. As long as we don't break the mirror now, we'll be all right." . Tavarez bas given up 10 runs, notice of the propooed PUBUCNOTICE The lottowlng octlon. An odjudlcatlon oppllcadono and/or votllled hearing may be held on a comptalnte were rece-Ived propooed action II a hearing and the following draft, requeot or obJection 11 proponcl, or final actlona recel,ved by the OEPA wore ltoued, by the Ohio within 30 daye of lsauance Envlronmonlat Prolecllon ol the propoaed action . Agancy (OEPA) Lui Week. Wrltlen commenta, requeeta "ACTIONS" Include the for public meetings, and hearing edoptlon, modification, or adjudlcotlon ager Mike Hargrove said. "He was behind bitten, where before be was ahead o~ the bitters. Am 1 wonied about hun? No, I'm not worried .. He's got good stuff. He'll come arouod." · The Indians got a boost from the rem':" of both Kenny Lofton and Eddte Murray from the dtsabled hst. Lofton, who bad misst<d two weeks with a strained rib cage, bad three btts and scored a run. Public Notice Public Notice . Homegrown Large- Reid Nadoaal FocMbaU Le•ue . Public Notice · CANTALOUPE . CLXueliUi. pitcher. !'tum Ndrfolk or the Jn . ternalionaJ League. CINCINNATI BENOALS : Claimed $187 HOME GROWN JUMBO SWEET meoL FoolboU Public Notice $688 10 LB. BAG . LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Op ~ 1100ed I Dey Eitch en, pitcher to Albuquerque of the Pacific Co•t ~gul Dc::slanated Willie Banta, pitcher, for MJign- PilllbUEib · Phlladtlphia {Ureen 8-7) at Atlanta (Smoltz 8-5), 7:40p.m. · HouatoD ·(Swindi!ll 7-4} 11 St. Lou11 ~~~=~~s STALK · Diego {Jbmlltou 4-5), 10:35 p.m. "F · DALLAS (AP) - Mickey Mantle's doctors plan an aggressive treatment to battle the spread of cancer, which·moved into his lungs from his diseased liver that was removed in June. The 63,ycar-old Hail t>f Fame slugger, whose liver was ravaged by bard drinking, hepatitis and cancer, underw ent a full-body scan three days before the transplant to see if the cancer had spread. At the time or the transplant, doctors said he would not live more tl1an a few weeks without a new liver. "If we bad found any evidence of cancer outside the liver before we did the transplant, we would have backed out," Dr. Robe rt Goldstein, Mantle's transplant surgeon, said Tuesday. · Mantle's gastroenterologist, Dr. Daniel DeMarco, said doctors suspect the cancer was in the lung before Mantle's June 8 transplant, but was so small it was unde tectable. Mantle' s doctors said they will push chemotherapy. a lfeatment the ballplayer began the day of his operation. No additional surgery is planned. "If be had a liver that wasn't working very well, it would be a different situation in that we could not use as much of the cbemothcra-· pyas we'd like:" Goldstein said. "But now with him doing as well as be is from the transplant standpoint, we have a fighting chance." • However, DeMarco said the "chances are real" that the cancer , might spread to other organs. ': "At the same time, we're giving him systemic chemotherapy so if it :' is present, I hope we' re having an ·: effect against it," l.!e said. , • Mantle's cancer is a potentially · · aggressive form known . as a hep- ·: atoma. It can easily recur in his ·: new liver or migrate to the lungs or ., bones because even after a trans- · plan~ cancerous cells can remain in a recipient's bloodstream and lym- ; phatic system, doctors said. . ' Doctors wouldn't predict Man- : tie's chances for survival as they , bad afler the initial transplant, when they listed his five-year sur- ' vi val expectancy rate ·ar about 60 ~ percent. :'''it's very early and we're still :: taking it 'day by day," Goldstein · ; · said. "We are still hopeful that this · .• will respond to therapy." · ·; New White Celery Saaer, pitcher, for a&algnmenl up nights have belong~)to-th~ 0J'~w nesota Twins this year tb~weren't uite sure what ' Y this one q to make of siit of thW! earned, and 12 bits in bts last ftve appearances, after ~mg all but unhtttable earl.ier !n e year. He reured the Twms tn order m -the eighth, striking our t~o. before giving up a double, hit· llng a batter, yielding Knoblauch's home run and allowing a single in the.~mth. . . That flfSt mnmg, be threw the ball very well, and then be ~arne ~a~k the next mmng .and.~tdn't a e the same overall stuff, mao- The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 This Week's Speeials CALIFORNIA lilt, retroactive to July JJ, and Bill Swift., pitcher, on the 15 ~ day dilabled lilt retroactive to July 26. Recalled ·Jayttewk. Owens, calcher, Cram Colorado Spnop of the Pacific COMI. ~..eape . Delignated ·AJ. NEW YORK METS: Called 7'1N By~~= $11 99 BUSHEL . Tonlgbl'o game. F.lorida (Hlllllniond 7-3) al Mootr11l (Fauero 10-8), 7:3S p.m. New York. (Jone1 6-7) at CINCIN· NATI (Wdli0-0),7:35 p.m. Chicaao (Fo1ter 7-7) at PJtllburah {Loaiza 6-S), 7:35p.m Philadelphia (Muuuz 0•1) at Atlanta {Mm:t:er 4--6), ?:ItO p .m. Houato.n (Reynoldi: 6-6) at St. Louil (Osborne 0-3), 8:35p.m. .Los A:na~les (Tapani 0-0) at Color.lo {Ritz9-5 J. 9:05p.m. San Franci1co (Wilson 3-4) at Sao an Indians-Reds matebup. Officials also have considered a special train to ferry fans. Voinovicb delivered his invitation when be spoke to Clinton Monday at the National Governors' Association summer meeting. Clin· ton spoke to the governors about welfare reform. The two shook bands after the speech, and Voinovicb invited the president to visit Ohio for the World Series in October, The (Cleveland) ·Plain Dealer ~eported Tuesday. Clinton, a Democrat; did not accept or refuse, but be did ask the Republican governor which team should be support, Cleveland or Cincinnati? "I told him, knowing Ohio, be should probably root for Cleve· land," Voinovich said with a laugh. He was referring to the city's clear majority or voters registered' as Democrats. Voinovicb, formerly Cleveland's mayor, bas long been an Indians booster. · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Knoblauch's clutch homer helps Twins edge Indians 6-5 Page4 2, 1995 Reds notch 4-3 win over Mets By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds showed" the New York Mets the first part of their revised pitching rotation and came away with a 4 -3 win Tuesday night. The Mcts get to see newcomer David We lls (10-3) in his National League debut tonight. On Thursday it's John Smiley ( 10- 1) as Cincinnati uics to become the first team Ibis year to have tbrcc pitchers with II victories. Pete Schourck (11 -5) retired the fir st 14 batters tie faced Tuesday ni gh t. The former Mets starter· (1991 -93) took a no-hitter into !be sixth inning before allowing two runs on four consecutive singles and a double play. · " It was the third time around in .. the order, and !bey were startiog to figure me ou~ I guess," Scbourek said. ' 'I was starling to leave some of my pitches up, and I was getting behind in the count and bad to come in with better pitches than I wanted to. I think I was too concerned witb making a great pitch VVednesday,August2, 1995 · A.-t< Overdf .. ' Air Cooi1Jon • Dnve< Side ~rllag • Anb-LocJ< Brakes •PIS, PIS •PilWeiWrtOOw! • Powe• Door LocJ<s • Powe~ Omer Seat • AMJFMGassene W~ Equal>zer , I~ IC"'" • AMI W- Oel09!1't Transret Case . n.mo~ Keyless Entry ·leather !rt1enor • Loaeie<l 1 �• • • Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 2, 1995 W•e•d•n•es•d•alilyil,A•ui.iglluiiisl.t••• 2 1.9iii95_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _iii!III_~P_;o~m;e;;_;ro~y;_;•~M;i_;;dd;l;ep~o;rt~,.;;O;_:;h;io~-----~------ The Daily Sentinel • Pag~ 7 Stock Your Freezer -While Prices re Low I 24 pk. 12 oz. CUBE S'I'ORE HOURS Monday lhru Sunday USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS GLADLY ACCEPTED ON ELIGIBLE ITEMS. BIG BEND 89 BAM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OR. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 5, 1995. 'RC COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPr WIG COUPONS Money Orders c 12 pk/12 oz. ·~ EVERYDAY LOW 12 OZ. PREMIUM BI-RITE 51 COUNT 8 '1-RITE FROZEN 12 OZ. CAN Foam Cu Orange Juice 6 BI-RITE 15 Everyday . soz. Corn Flakes Vienna Sausage . •1 $ 09Everyday Bath __ Tissue 89!.~day 45E!eryday 1 ., . . 8 . ~\ ~ . ,,. 79E~eryday Everyday Dog Everyday$ 349 Food........ · Salt1ne Crackers••• BI-RITE BI-RITE • 59c B.I-RITE 12 OZ. 120z.- o1P c•I-RITE100Ct.91NCH s 149 BI-Rrrenoz.cHeese,uoosT)s 219 ar-RITE·1BOZ.JAR Bacon BI-RITE 7.4 OZ. French Onion.... 5 7 Paper Plates..... Dog Food.......... Barbecue Sauce. 794 . Macaroni & Cheese _ B~RITE - 1 o. 5 oz. CBI·RITE540Z.CRANBERR'f C BI-RITE -4LB. $239 BI·RITE -- 320Z. 791 ~ Mkrowave Popcorn. 99 Cocktail Juice.... 99 Kibbles Dog Food.... Salad Mustard.~ ' BI-RITE . 16 oz. REG.MINIS 9 CBI·RITE ·32 ()Z. SJI9 BI·RITE 72 oz. DOG FOOD$ 219 BI·RITE . 16.2oz. 6 ·9 4 Marshmallows.. Lemon Juice...... Moist Burger.... Squeeze Mustard... L -_ _ _ __:::.::.__::::_ __j BI-RITE-150Z. c•v•·RITE-640Z. ,, ···RITE120Z.MOIST • ···RITE320Z. c···RITE -1802· • L.::===--____,;·: ___ _ _ ____J Sloppy Joe........ 75 Apple Juice....... 1 Tuna Cat Food... 79 Ketchup............ 79 Qulk Oats......... 8 5 · B~RITE·150Z W /BEANS75CUNSWEETEDED460Z $119BI·RITE130Z FISH 3/$1 BI-RITE-VARIEIY13·20Z. $145 B~RITE·40Z. . $129 BI·RITE·300FT. . $149 Chill .......~......... Orange Juice.; .. , . CaUood. :....... &"w~2fft~ Sy"~~KPE .. I' Instant ·oatll!eal... Black Pepper.... Plastic Wrap ..... ••RITE . 15 oz. . 5 CBI-RITE040Z. UNSWEETENED $169 ••RITE 12 oz. GOURMET 59 4 II·RIH ·12DI. 69 4 BI·RITE · I oz.. . • $199 BI·RITE . 200FT. 99 c Pork 'N Beans .. GrapefruitJuice · Moist CatFood.·. ;·Rrn ~·a:t Cr $l39 Choc. Flav. Chips.... Black Pepper........ Plastic Wrap ......~. ••RITE3VAR.3DZO. 994460Z.UNSWEETENED 994 o•RITE -40LB. $'599 eanu e! eme...... BI-RITE14DZ. . $109 ••RITE·250Z.IOOIZED 334 BI-RITE-20CT. $155 Spaghetti Sauce Grapefruit Juice."Dog Food.......... . 6 ••-RrrE · 32J02· $119 Flake Coconut... or Regular Salt...... Trash Can Liners ..... a•RITE-1soz. 94o•RITE-32oz. $ 145 o~RITEu.>oZ. @ VAR.l/$ rape e11y....... ••RITEaoz. $ a•RITEPINK·3>oz. 79c oo-RITE&cT. 99 Beef Ravioli...... 6 Prune Juice....... Dog Food........ "'·RIT~aa ozp S149 Baking Cocoa..... 109· · Dishwash. Liquid... Trash Bags .......... B~RITE·150Z. · 494BI·RITE270Z.·ORANGE 165 BI·RITE-20LB. reserves.... B•RITE60Z.CtoCKEN C B"RITEAUT0.1BOZ. $159 BI-RITE30CT. . $ 119 99 StraW erry 32 Spaghetti Rings Breakfast Drink.,.. Cat Food........... aHr-RoTE · LB. $239 Stuffing Mix......... 79 Dishwosh. Det. ........ Tall Kitchen Bags ••••••• o•RITE-1soz. . 69cai-RITE·1•oz. 45c s~RITE · 4LB. $ 99 oney............... or-RITE-42oz. $ 49 o"RITE $199 o1-RITE •ocT. Spag.& Meatballs.. Applesauce....... Dog Biscuits...... 1 Mo~RITEh· 13 o z C . $,119Shortening........ 1 Liquid Detergent... Trash Bags .......... 299 1 1 B~RITE220Z. MACARONI OR $12fB~RITE. 16 OZ. C arS ma OW reme. BI·RITE · 12BOZ. $499 B.RITE-3 LB. LAUNDRV $999 81-RITE ·50 CT. 5 C 9 4 B~"TE260Z.MULTI-FLAVOREO 2002 7 Spaghetti......... Fruit Cocktail..... . Dog Biscu.ts......... . ••·RITEh· $179Vegetable Oil....... Deterg. Pail...... Lunch Bags ....... 5 o~RITE·teoz. 894ao.nlfE.,.oz. 79c a•ROTE20LB. $ 229 Mars ma11ow Creme. ai-RITE-48oz. $ 199 ai-RITE-•ocT.FABRrc $109 ai-RITE-1socT. c Egg Noodles...... Peaches or Pears... Cat Litter.......... BI·RITE 241oz. . 9 9 c Vegetable on.... . Softener Sheets.... .Sandwich Bags..... . ••RITE·130Z. $155B~RITE-290Z. CLING 99c o•RITEBLB.SCOOP $249 ChocoateSyrup..... BI·RITE·480Z. $229 BI·RITE-1280Z. $119 B~RITE·20CT. 954 Crispy Rice........ Sliced Peaches.. Cat Litter.......... . · B1 -R 1~E 15 oz. $199 Corn Oil............. Fabric Softener~ Foam Cups ......:. 84 OZ.- 2VARIETIES $199BI·R1TE·150Z. LIGHT RED 3 9 4 o•RITE- 10 LB. 9 9 C frUit ROUndUp.,, . BI·RITE. 6 OZ. $139 BI·AITE ·CONCENTRATED640Z. B•RITE · 250 CT. $ 33 Cranberry Juice.. Kidney Beans... Cat Litter.......... sr-RrTE-2ooz. . $1 59 Pan Cooking....... Fabric Softener... Napkins............. 1 . a•RITE. 1• oz.. souP 4 9 4oo-R1TE 4oz. sTEMstPcs. c "'RITE -s.15 oz. $ 29 40% Bran Flakes.... BI·RITE 9 c 4 so-RoTE· ;oNCENrRArEo" oz. $139 o•RITE- 4ROLL 1 9 Chicken Noodle. Mushrooms........ Stuffed Olives.... er-R1TE -2ooz. $189 Cherry Pie Filling.... Fabm Softener... Bathroom Tissue_ a•RITE. 10.5 oz. . SOUP 6 5 4BI·R1TE PEAS-GREEN BEANS 4 ••RITE 32 OZ. HAMBURGER $119 Raisin Bran........ BI·RITE CHOC. OR WHITE 9 9 4 BI-RITE -40 oz. $)19 BI·RITE . 6ROLL $119 Cream of Chicken.... Vegetables ••oz.... Dill Slices.......... · a1-RITE- 2ooz. $179 RTS Frosting..... Dry Bleach........ Bathroom Tissue_ o~RITE-1o.5oz. 53co1-RITE -1soz. $ 19 "'"rrE-32oz. ao-RrrEDEvoLFooD,wHrrEoR c ai-RITE32oz. $119 s1.nrresovsao1RUME~""· $ 157 Frosted Flakes.. Vegetable Soup. Instant Potatoes.... 1 '.tWiiiile Dills....... 11-nm . "oz. $169 Yellow Cake Mix....... Charcoal Lighter.... Ultra Diapers...,",. 199 a•RITE· 13.750z. BEEF/ 3 9 4•1-RITEuoz.AUGRATINt o•RITE ••ez. $135 Honey Nut Toasted O'so~RITEAssl: FLAvoRs C ai-RITE · ••""· srAN?ARo c ar-RrrEB4 cr. $ 99 Chicken Broth... Scalloped Potatoes.. Kosher Spears.. oo-RITE -1•oz. · $ 1nstant Pudding. Aluminum Foil.... Baby Wipes ........ 1 o•RITE-_1502 694BI·AITE ·150Z. 454 BI·RITE100Z.PICKLES $109 Toasted Oats ..... I169 . ·~RITE·160Z. 454 B!·RITE-240Z. $159 BI-RITE-120CT. $499 Macaroni & Beef-· Tomato Sauce.... . Bread & Butter..... BI·RITE., oz. < Baking Soda..... . Beef Stew.......... Tall Kitchen Bags a•RITE. 16 oz. ·. $115&1-RITE . 16 oz. . 49 c o•RrrE. 16 oz. . $1 09 Cinnamon Toasler Pastry... eo-RITE ., LB . PowoEnEo $ 09 &I-RITE- 4vARIETIES . $1 09 a~RITE- o~LLON $ a9 Co.rned Beef Hash... Tomatoes-"'".... Relish ... ,..,,__ oo-RITE . 42 oz. $ or Brown Sugar....... 1 Boulion............. · C1der Y1negar ... 1 a••rrE-12oz. 99coo-RrrE -22oz. $119 o~RrrE-GAuoN $109 Quik Oats~-- 159 s1-RITE-12~z. c sl-nm.,oz. 994 sl-nm.,oz. . $ 109 Luncheon Meat. Coffee Creamer...... White VInegar.... · Filled Milk........ 4 9 Luncheon Meat........ Salad Dressrng •..••"" ·~·'"'·""'· SJ 39 81-RITE-•oz. . c 3VARIETIES·1•oz. c 29 BI-RITE "ROLL r PREFERRED -12 OZ. CANS SHOPPERS VALUE- y, GALLON Hot Cocoa Mix... Potted Meat..... Bi·Rite Dressing .. .. 95 45 •••• 95c ...... $1 99 27C s 99 s ss ss 1 s 89 29 s 69 2 69.( Erer .-. h•rv••r c:if~:Futers Wh.ite t? 85E~e~d• Bread . .S LOAVES BONElESS CHICKEN BREAST 99 -~~-. ' KEEBLER E.L. FUDGE . 99c PKG. swnn Steak •••••••••L~~ •••••• s149 Chuck Steak ••• ~~~. s Rump Roast ••••••••• · 79 .c Delmonte Ketchup 28oz. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF USDA CHOICE BONELESS BE~~ GROUND . ~~~ WESSON . COOKING OIL lb. . . ~urlcl!1r···~············· 24 oz. DUNCAN HINES •• TYSON · ·HOLLY FARMS. COOKIES BUCK~CUBE Ground Chuck.~~. 1 s SIRLOIN TIP $211 SJ49 Roast ••••••••••••••·~·••• 85 FAMILY VALu Bi•Rite Bleach ~ ~ 2liler SI2S ;;~~~~aise -' I 8 1 -:189 1% MILK GAlLON HUNDREDS MOllE SPECIALS! CAKE MIXES 59 5 4t C So!t 19 C Ice $139 Drinks.... . Cream..... GALLON A\ Steaks~~ 69 99 heryday PEPSI COLA 99 PRODUCTS 99( 65 Paper Towels.... s Ground Beer ..~~. age ~~~ Cheese Singles ~.' 3 Ribeye BI·RITE- 12 OZ. 1 Enrydiy USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ~ - ~\)~ 1 LB. ROLL ,f.- Mountaineer ~ Sausage Tea Ba ~ 85 ~uryday · BI-RITE 100 COUNT BI-RITE oz. Swift Franks BI-RITE 4ROLL PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS Bolt Evans . . · $199 or Bratwurst . LB. 18 ·18.5 oz. c RED OR Grapes ••••••• ~~. PARKA~ JUMBO $ 49 !Spreall ••••••••• ~. VALLEY BELL $ 89 0/. M•Jk 2 10 I ••••••••• age MINUTE MAID· FRO~EN ............... Orange Ju1c~ ••• · oscu s 149 • uoowCGoLo 1 ;:·~!~:n ·slgg 8 0 1ogna ••••• ••• ••••••• 1ce ream....... . • 31b. . 11 ga on . DINNER BELL MAYER S,.ARKIS,. ,.UNA 6.5 oz. .I 32 oz. c 12oz.SII9 lb. . Smucker Grape Jelly or Jam lb. PEAK PIN...O· BEANS 41b. Limit I ·c MAXWELL HOUSE ADCCOFFEE 34.5 oz. rLimit I sass COftONELLE BA,.H ,.ISSUE 4 roll pack c " ·Keebler Zesta . . Crackers . lb. c �• VVednesday, August2, 1995 Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday,August2, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 ANNOUNCEMENTS .surefire guaranteed cure for chilq molester is castration I feel OK about Barry seeing lhe children. Our son is now 7, and our daughtt.ris ll.lam quitecanfur1able about him being granted supervised visitation rights. l still care for my husband but will not endanger lhe weU-being of my children by leaving them al<l!X; with lhei1 falhet . I ha,ve done a great deal of reading on lhC subject of child molestation and have had many discussions with counselors. All the research I have done has not turned up a single instance of a permanently "cured" child molcsler.lt would be a comfort to believe that my husband is completely rehabilitated and will never do this again, but lam not sure. My question to you is this: Are Ann Landers Dear When my daughter was 7, she told me her daddy had been molesting he.t This disclosure was very painful for her and. of COUI'IIC, for me as well as lhe rest of OW" Wnily. My falber-in-law, who is a police offiCer, picked up "Barry" at work and turned him in. He SC%Ved a short jail sc:mence, and l decided we should separate. Bodl my daughtt.r and Barry have been in counseling ever since. A year ago. my husband died of there any "for.mer" .molesters out there who an truly recoveccd IIICI do not molest anymore? -NO NAME ORCI1Y · DEAR NO NAME: I, too, have done a good bit of research on child molestation, and according 10 the experts (I am not one), the only molesters who can be considered permanently cured are those who have been SUQlically castrated. A drastic measure?Yes. But it's the only one that is guaranteed to wor1c. Dear Ann Landers: When my husband and I were married seven years ago, his father and stepmO!ha gave us a crystal sugar and creamer set that had originally belonged to iny husband's grandparents. cancer. My husband's stepmother called me last week and asked me to return the set. She said another relative saw it on my dining room table the day of lhe funeral and has been upset ever since. This relative is concerned that I might remarry. and she wants the set 10 remain in lhe 'family. Apparently since my husband is dead, I'm not considered family anymore. or course, l wiU give the set back, but my feelings are really hurt. In niy opinion, asking for the set was not · only in very poor taste but downright cruel. fve always been close to my in-laws, but now I feel like an outsider. Please comment. -· CRUSHED IN PHll.ADELPHIA DEAR PHILADELPHIA: How tacky. Ralph Waldo Emerson g01 it right when he said, "Things are in lhe saddle, and ride mankind." How nice that you needn't associate with the clods anymore. Read on for 8llOiber in·law saga: Dear Ann Landers: When my inlaws come 10 visit, we eat every mtal out We tell them it's our usual habit, but that's not true. I simply do not want 10 cook for them. My rnolher-in-law is a nice petllOII butshe is fussy and judgmental. s~ makes a huge production out of cooking.Everymealtakcsforeverto prepare and must be served precisely on time -- at the dining room table. Beat of the Bend ... Family. by Bob Hoeflich John C. Wolf, D.O. Tough luck for Esther Daniels. AssoCiate Professor Esther fell Saturday receiving a I of Family Medicine fractured vertebrae and is a patient at tbe Holzer Ml!dical Center wbere Question: seem to be or scraping away the layers skin she underwent major surgery for more popular than ever. My daugb- are the common methods. There several problems on Monday. ter wants 10 get one, but I'm con- are several techniques for each of If you recall, Esther and her late husband, Hugh, had been gone· cerned tbat she may change ber these methods. mind afterwards. O.noe you get a For e<ample, the tattoo can be from Meigs County for a number tattoo, can it be.rem<lv~? . burned off with electro·cautery or of years living !n Flotida until a Answer: "Probably yes" is the by using a high-tech laser method. couple of years ago when they safest way to answer this question. Freezing can be done with dry ice moved back to Meigs County. . Esther will be confined to the I'll explain the way tattoos are ere- or with liquid nitrogen. Scraping · ated, then l' n tallc .about removing can he done with a sharp blade or hospital for at least several days. them. with a toothbrush and coarse salt Her room number is 236. A tattoo is produced by forcing The skin destruction continues until a small amount of pigment into the all of the tattoo color is removed. Down Middleport way , Mrs. growing layer of the sl9n· This pig- New skin then grows in the area Ethel Hughes e<tends ber most sinment is incorporated into the new without tbe tattoo oolor. However, cere thanks for your recognition of skin cells, making the oolor a per- these methods usually leave some ber recent 99tb birthday. Sbe not manent part of tbe skin. degree of "scar-like" appearance to only received a number of cards Tattoos can be done by ama· the new skin. · but she bad phone calls from teurs or by professionals, and the . Amateur tattoos cannot be effec- friends and relatives in California, process us~d to remove tattoos lively removed by the "layer by Michigan, Florida and West Virdepends, in part, on whether it was layer" method because each pig- ginia. . professionally done. ,The profes - ment granule is placed at a differShe was just delighted to bear sional usually deposits the pig- ent depth. Often, some· of the pig- from so many friends .. She comments in the same level of the skin ment is placed .at tbe very deepest ments th~t her birthday went well for.eacb dot of tbe tattoo. layer of skin. . except for the beat which really In an amateur tattoo, on the Because of this, the only effec- made her feel like an "elderly" per- . other band, pigments are usually live way to rid yourself of an ama- son. ·--deposited over a wider range of teur tattoo is to have the entir,e Perhaps, you read a letter in, the depths because the "tattoo artist" thickness of skin in tbe tattooed doesn'tbave the professional's spe- area removed surgically. Because Sunday Times-Sentinel io refercialized equipment of this. I'd advise that if you or cnce to a couple who were helped There are as many reasops for your daughter decide 10 get a tat- at a rest stop near Logan recently. wanting to remove tattoos as there too,baveitdo~byaprofessional. The gentleman was pushing bis are for getting them in the first Occasionally, a tattoo; whether · wife in a wheelchair. He tried to place. All removal methods require . done by a professional or an ama- take it over a curbing. The chair the removal or destruction of the teur, can be made less conspicuous tipped over and the gentleman fell ·skin cells that now contain the tat- by tattooing the same area again trying to avoid the accident and bis too pigments. Tbe trick i§7to with a lighter oolor. wife fell from the chair. B'iio;ers at remove tbe tattoo without leaving a All tattoo removal involves con- the rest stop went to their rescue-, scar tbat is as. conspicuous as the siderable discomfott and expense. Andy and Todd Doczi- and made tattoo was. . · The services of a dermatologist or sure both the lady and gentleman Tattoos can be removed e1ther of a plastic surgeon are usually were okay. The bikers turned out to ·by cutting out the entire area of tbe required to obtain satisfact!X)' costattoo or by destroymg the skin- metic results. The best way to Iayerb~layer -:- downtQthelevel sure avoidtbeseproblemsistobevery contatnmg the p1gment granules. that you want one in tbe first If you want to restore a more place. Think about it for quite a , The Racine First Baptist Church nearly normal look. to the tattooed while. : area, complete sutglcal removal by "Famll Medicine" 5 kJ recently held a picnic for the Faitha qualified plastic surgeon is .the column. to submit qu~:r:':nl, ~~ ~C:~~l S~~Y School class at 'best - and most expenstve write to John C. Wolf, D.O., · Rod Grimm gave the blessing. approach. . . Ohio University College ofOsteoThose members atte d' This can be faii'IY sunple ':"ben patblc Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, · n mg were the tanoo 1s small and located t.n 3!1 Athens, Oblo4S70l. Lil Hart, Linley and Mildred Hart, be Meigs bikers-they do so many helpful things- and it just happened that the couple helped are from Meigs County. The couple was none other than Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grnte. It is a small world. • POMEROY - Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Cburcb ; Mulberry Avenue. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 7 p.m. RACINE _,.. Racine Post 602, Wednesday in Sacred Heart American Legion, at 6:30 p.m . Catholic Church basement Thursday, with dinner to follow. New reverend welcomed •I LOSE~l Oi.iL. . DAYS I I I I FiuiiP'HiiMAcl I $100 REWARD for Information aboul the vandahsm at Pt Pleasant Gun Club. 304-675-4180 I' ADOLPH'S DAJRY 'L£Y H&H SAWMILL SIGMAN'S CONSTRUOION • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • Electrical &Plumbing Portable Bandsaw Mill 321,24 Happy Hollo"{ Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 Free Estimates 6/2JI mo , 1 1 BARBECUE $ 74 1 Rod aDd Marjorie Grimm, Bob and Martha Lou Beegle, Enna Norris, ~~~u~t!::;,d(f!:~ ~:~e:~~ Neigler, RanJc and Delores Cleland, David, Linda and Selena Spencer, Larry, Rita, Alan and Kent Haley. ,, 1 ' 1 1 (Umeslone Low RatesI 1' J11!¥21J!l1)1'r 'l''r 1p•r -PPJ!Ill!. r 1.!-==------=·-----.:==--:..J r-------=-=-~-=-=------------------....:.~------------------------------.....:==:., FOOD STAMP.S ACCEPTED OR .. CASH • No Personal Checks, Please 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Gifts & Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. B:OO a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, WICKS (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 317 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Mon·Sat. 9am-5 pm Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors Storm Free Estimates · Septics, Land Clearing, Ponds, Homesites, Footers, Driveways. Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates HAULING Accessories Windows, 'Garages. R & C Excavating 992-5591 1/1imn " .. SALE EMP AS FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REtjODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 ' · Imperial Tire Service formerly Poor Boy Tires Dual Exhaust lap in's Glasspack. . .... $109.95 Dual Exhaust Tap in's Turbo's .. . . . ..... $119.95 Aligrimenl Fronl end ... $19.95 Alignmenllour wheel .$34.95 Rolalion & Compulor Bal. four wheel ......................... $19.95 Various American Wheels on Sale - - HAULING & EXCAVATION r--------------, FREE I I I I I I E ' 1# Fallers Sausage Roll and 1# Bacon Coupon good with $10.00 purchase at our trucks. · August 1995 I I I I I DAYS CAR WASH Complete Detailing · 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00-5:00 Open Saturday 9:00-3:00 ~1/tlo I 13· 1 lb . BacQn - . .. 16 8 1 8-6 oz. New York Strips 1 13-1 lb. sausage & Gravy I 12-4 oz. Ribeye Steaks I leo Sausage Patties 1 ON• v Hashbrdwns 40.00 II l20 L. I I 1 L.; __ ...;;.._..;.;..-___ .J 1;._;;;._9!:!1:.Y~~I!'..;. $ 4 I 6 · 8 oz. T·Bone Steaks 1 1D · Hot Dogs 1 16 · Beef S1zzlers 1 32 - 4 oz. Hamburgers " 1 5 lb. French Frres .J · 6 - Pepperoni F!ii!ci'a& 12·Egg Rolls 5 lbs . Wing Finge rs 16-Breaded Chix Patties 92·Chicken Nuggets 16 · Beef Sizzlers 60· Sausage Patties 12- 4 oz. Pork Chops 5 lb. Br~aded Perch AYCE 2·2 pak Apple Dumplings ONLY $130.00 FREE 10# Potatoes 3# Onions __. r------------, r-------------, SPECIAL#2 6- 8 oz. T-Bones 12-4 oz . Pork Chops 16-4 oz . Hamburgers 1-5 1b. · French Fries 10-Hof Dogs 2·1 lb . Sausage Rolls 1 - Pepperoni Pizza ONLY$45.00 1 * SPECIAL #3 112-4 oz. Ribeye Steaks 112·4 oz. Pork Chops 192- Chicken Nuggets 11 a -Hot Dogs 116-4 oz. Hamburgers lbs. French Fries 5 lbs. Wing Fingers a-Pepperoni Pizzas 116 · Beef Sizzlers 1 ONLY $65.00 I I=REE 10# Potatoes Is I L---------~---...1 I I I I I ·• ..1!4 ' ' ' : ij ' - ..' Pomeroy Marathon Riverside-· ' ' AND MIXED . . 614-742-2138 WILLIAMS TRENCHING •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines -etc. •concrete Work •Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified Licensed/Bonded 25 Years Experience 614-992-2834 • 992-7821 7170/f mo. Food Mart Sentinel Classifieds 992-2156 For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons causing damage and theft at the American Legion Farm on Bailey Run . Contact Sheriff Souls by. With a virgin tear we layed you to rest With breaking hearts we try to realize you are really gone. Your face will fade, you're warm .no more. I will never touch you again, what a burden to bear. You're gone forever, I love you still more than you will ever know. You took part of me into your hollow grave. Your memory I will always have close to my heart. Sadly missed by wife, Grace; children, Jim, John, Sheila and Grandchildren Help Wanted 10:00 am to 4:00 prn I I . Interior & , Exterior Take the pain out you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. 614·985·4180 3124194 Real Estate General .. Equal Housing Opponunity 30~ - 6 Week Old Kittens , 614 - 446 - Blackl whne rn•xed dog, appro111 tyr old. very good w l children , cuJe, loveable, good home <lnly 7f22194 304-675· 4650 304-675·4603 Ntce Small Dog Must Find Good Home Or Go To Shel ter, Goed W11h Children. 6 14-446·6322. 992-2882 RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. ShOrt-hatred 1emale Caltco kitten , loves outdoors & to watch TV 304-458 ·1615 Usad Aulom a!lc Washing Ma · ch1ne, 614 -36?-0274 . 60 Check Out Our Tire Prices Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney 1 Clran m otor 2. Grease roll er bearin gs 3. ·C lean & check agit ator 4. Clean all movong part s 5 Clean & check filte r syste m 6. Check belts 7 . Check electrh:,al system a. Replace filter Qag We service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 614-992-2713 368 W. Main Sl , Ripley, WV · 367-7553 8121tfo All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts ·· One year warranly on work par1ormed. Valid on all nalionally advertised brands. . '59,000 Lost and Found Found · Bnnany Sparnel. Story's Run Ad , Chesh~re VICinity, 614 '· Vacuum Cleaner Service Special · Spccral offer includes: 110\\\HH 304·372·6144 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. \TI~(; New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERC.IAf. anol RESIUENTIAL Services. · Home·Sites, Land . Clearing, Septic Sysrems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, · Top Soil, Fill Uirt FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 21 I 2/92Jifn FREE ESTIMATES OFFICE 992-2259 LEADING CREEK ROAD· Approx. 3 acres wilh 1 story frame home , 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 b a-ths, ce llar, built in cabinets, hutch & bookcase . Front and back e n c losed porches . . Woodbumer, ce ntral · air, garden area. An abund ance of !lowers, fruit tree s a nd be rry vin es. Some fencing , outbuildings , chicken coop. Nice little farm close to SA 7. PLblic & FUll WAARAIHY UKE NEW Chi p Repair In Tubs Or Sinks, Resurface Old Ceramic Tile, AM fibergl ass Shower Crack.\ Or Sag5 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 10 Farntly Garage Sale : Conte nary Area, Saiu i day, August)), 1995, Star11ng AI e .oo A.M. 26~3 State Route 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 3 FRm ily Clearing Out Sale: An tiq ue ColleCtibles, l ools , Lots Miscl 7649 St Rt 7, Cheshtre, Wed, Thurs. Fri. 9 AM 3 Faniily Garago Sale : Thurs. ~ ~­ day, Glassware, Collectabl es, Clothes, Regtstered Male Dalmatlon, Somerhing For Everyone I 1416 f a1rview Road 011 554, Bid- BATHTUB room, storm doors and windows , central air, dishwasher, Island range , covered palio. Attached 1 ca r gari=lge in basement. Central· vacuum system , attic space A lot of house. Hom~ in good shape. Immediate possession . . lncrelllble price of $25,000. RUTLAND - Rec ently remodeled 1 1/2 story fra me home . Vinyl ex terior, 2-3 bedrooms. bath , appliances, plaster walls , wood flooring, attic space. basement with washer & dryer. Large liv1ng room with atrim doors th at open onto new front 'covered deck . Home includes cei ling fans end new ceiling light fixture s . Cute Home- Small lot . Immediate possession!! ASKING ~29,900 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility are a, rarige & refrigerator. Covered patio, outbuilding, nice landsca ping . Quiet Stre et. The property had gas heat , Syracuse se w er & water hook-ups, cable and sqme newer carpeting. ASKING $16,500 ' WE NEED LISTINGS, FARMS & ACREAGE & RIVER FRONT PROPERTLES ARE IN HOT DEMANO. WANT TO SELL?? LIST WITH USII HENRY E. CLELAND JR .............................,.. :..... 992·2259 TRACY L BRINAGEA ... ,......... ,............. ,............. 949-2439 SHEARI L HAAL............................................... 742·2357 KATHY M. CLELAND........................................... 992-6191 OFFICE ....................:............................................ 992·2259 • ALL-BRITE CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, Wax, &'Maintenance. Carpet Cleaning , . C~mplete Facility Cleaning, Periodic or one time Free Estimates Call992-7272 or 1-80D-99D-7272 TOMATO Price•H o Sell I One Sto~ Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 1988 Fo rd TaUt us SIRI1on wagon , V-6 eng1ne, $3500, 614 -992·319 4 or 6 14-992 -3911 2 fam1ly yard sale, Augusr 3·4, 1 112 mile ou t New Urna Ad, Ru 36279 Rocksprings Rd ., Pomero~. Thurs . Aug. 3rd, Fn. Aug 4th, furnitUre, jewelry, more NEFF REMODELING • SERVICE 7 15 S ~ camore. M1d f;llepor t. Ali gust 1-5, someth1ng lOt evarvonel House RePair & Remodeling Kitchen & ~eth All Ya rd Sales Mu sl Oe Pa1d In Adva nce. Dcadlme : 1 ·oopm tl'le · day bofore the ad ts 10 run. Sunday edi ti on - I :OOprn Fnday, Uon -· da ~ editiOn 10:00a rn Saturda y. Remodeling Room ,Additions Sjding, Rooting ,' Patios Reasonable Insures- Experienced Augusr 3-4, 10 ·4, 120 Sycamore S1. MiddltlpOr!, mon·s fl. women's clo lh1ng, furnilum, leathor tackers Call Wayne Neff 992·4405' Au gus! 4-5, 525 Grant ~lrtlOt, Mid dleport. Baby clolhes to SIZe 6T, rnsc. Sam Bpm. For Free Estimates MODERN SANITATION Buzz's Car_pct Installing, fnc. We will inslall carpel and fl oor coverings, Give us a:call at 614-992·3379 . 18 Years Experience. Hou rs Monday thru Friday 8:00a. m. to 4:00p.m. Salurday R:OO a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Middleport & VIcinity lland. POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks c[eaned $ portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. : ;· ~ • Faml~ Reunions & Piil'ti :; .. · • ; : r: Qt : e : t : ... : , t· ·• : 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985·3418 .. . B1g yard sale, Frfday 'Jih 8. Saturday sm. Mor nmgslar area, corner of Carmel Rd . 8. Coun S!reel, fur. ntture, clothes, lots of misc .. rAin or shine • F~rsl evor ya rd sate - corne r ol Elm and Fourth St In Ra c1ne. Augus t 1-5. Four fam11.~ - two miles out I eadir'rJ Croek Ad off Sll 7 on nght Au- · · gust 1·5. new and used 11erm, lace. ?Jyds $1 , lr~plfl lace 89/'fd, beads Slyds S 1 9am -5pm , s~arago sale Frtdl!)',_ t\JLQI.IS1 ~. 1 fS Kerr Si , Pomeroy VISions , weede ater, ma rble wanlly 1op 9am-4:30pm -' Garage/Yard sale, Frt & Sat, Aug. 4 s, ra1 n or Shinn, Ba m 6pm, north 10 Chesler on Sl AI 7, !urn onto Texas Ad l m1le. watch for Sl?n•. war 1ety of household 11ems, exer· c1se equ1pmen1, e~1r a r11ce S1Za AI 0 g1rls c1oth1ng , and so much morel! PICKERS Experienced Packers $4.25/hr. · Hvoe carpOrt sale August 4-5, 11 2 m11e put Pamida on Laurol Clilf Baby · AdUII ClOthes TYE BRINAGER REEDSVILLE , OHIO 843-5280 or 378-6194 446-1782 ... r----------------"'"'"---. ------==---Pomeroy, 4/1319~ ' CALL OUR OFFICE AI 992·2155 August 4th, Sth, 9-4, Shirley Arrowood&, 1f2 Mile Out Of CentervHie On Rou te 279, Calf 614 -682-71«13, For Information, Baby Items , Crahs, Ceramic Paints. Clothes, Pictures, A'ntiques, Furnllure, Old Trunks , EIC. One Day Only I Thurs. 8-3: 2200 St. At. 325 S. (2 Miles Pas1 R10 Grande Colle ge) Lois Of Goodies MIDDLEPORT· 1992 Modular homo on double corner lot POMEROY· One lloor irame home wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balhs. Gas FA heat, full basemen! wllh ulll ily, bath, rec.. AL L Yard Sales Mu st Be Pa1d In Advance . DEADLINE : 2 ·00 p m the da~ befo re the ad 1s to ruf1 Sunday ed11ion · 2:00 p.m. Ft~day Monday ed llion - 1o:oo a.m. Sat urday. Oak Onve, Fr ida~ Only, 9-4, 5 Fa milies! with a beauti fu view of the rive rt! 6 room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Level lot. Landscaped . New Lennex H .P./C.A. ASKING $61,900 90 model C hell~ It?. ton Sill/era do , almos t all options, 13 8,000, very good 'cond1t1on, $5.700 firrn . 614-992 -4111 , Large Garage Sa le : 136 1 Plea s. ant Vale~ Road , Rio Grande, R<ttn IShlne, Larg e Var .e ly Items To Include: N tc& Clothes, Glassware Canners , Co llanders, Misc. Au gusl1 ·6th, 9:00 A.M . ·4:00P.M. cister waler. ASKING $49,900. Make Nice place. 708 Second Avenue, Thurs. Fr 1, .9-4, Anti.que!l, BathroOm Vanity, Algebra Desk. Nice Clothes, Girls Hall SIZes, MISC. Friday, Sa turday, 114 Klicher Ad , 1st J:iouse Olf N&l{lhbornoo d. appointment to see this onel HELP WANTED PART-TIME BARTENDER lt's FREE to stop by & look! - 3926 Oil Change ..................... ~ ..... .'..... $17.95 Front End Alignment.. ........... , ... $19.g5 TRACTOR TIRES , BRAKES Bulldozing, Rnckhoc, BULLETIN BOARD 16°0 column Inch weekdays 18°0 column inch.Sunday L-------------...1 Specials End August 31st, 1.995 675-6591. "Your Parts or Ours" NEW HOME Wailing lor owner Seduded on 2 wooded acres (more available) 3 BR/2 BA. Tuppers Pl. water, heat pump, heavay insulated- Must see! 12 mi from Pomeroy, 17 mi. from Athens E\L\\ Contact Jan Elias, ADON At' 333 Page St. Middleport, Ohio FMHA all 1 bedroomapts . Seniors, disabled, handicapped Basic renl $269.00 R.A. is Available Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10 &11 of painting, Let us do lt.for ALL 3 SHIFTS Now Available - I JRD ST. (602) 954-7 420 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel Water's Edge Apartments Syracuse, Ohio I 4 oeese and 1 duck, Free . AB&TAUTO Procall Co . 949-2512 Real Estate General I 511&'94 TFN 3 PUppies, 2 Males, 112"Ausfra ltan Shepherd : 1 remale 112 Blatk la,l:l, 6H -367 0651 well. FOREVER GONE E.O.E. . (602) 954-7420 1-900-825-3800 Ext 4274 $3.99/Min 18 yrs. In Loving Memory of JACK L. CLARK who passed away Aug. 2, 1987. 992~6472 . per Min must be 18 yrs . Procall Co. Having Problems , need answers to tough ,q uestions talk live to a Personai ' Psychic Now! In Memory Has Part T~me Positions Available For CNA's. OHIO STEAK & BARBECUE CO. 1-900-388-0200 Ext 8152 $2.99 30H58·2218. "M•xed breed pupp 1os. 6wks old. ALFALFA Umestone & Grave~ HAY Septk Syste111s, Trailer & FOR SALE House Sites. . BAILED To Reasonable Rates Joe H. Sayre YOUR NEEDS SAYRE TRUCKING MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. (S ~ 4) 388·9865 P.O. Box 220, Flldwell. OH 4561 4 c~~ ~"l'UO""'' I NEW- REPAIR Gutters ·Downspouts Gutter C(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2,168 70 id 11 0 j ROOFING 3 kinens, 2 males. I blacK, 1 black/ whl!eJgrey Female IS grey W/black ttger srtipes, 10 good 1'1ome& only. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 98S-4473 ~ SYRACUSE· One owner 1970 12 x 60 mobile home wilh NOTICE Huge Savings Howard L. Writesel Lonely? Find Him or Her We Have Their Name and Telephone Number Call Now ·' $1,000.00 Reward · VVITH FRIES $2 49 I , ' """ ' I SUN.-SAT. 10:00 AM-10:00 PM • 992•2556 I 'l. ':Jr.. ..1. :lr..-1 11 ~ ..1. ~ -:Jr.. ..1. :Jr... , ~ Jl!YIIYlliL1'' 1'' 1'1 Country Naturals - 30 Announcements ' J&L INSULATION -- - Giveaway 40 ~ 1 843-5124 992-2984 ' 9 . -· .- -·-----------------il BRAND Best-dressed goose contest r-...,;---------, r-------------,L-------------...1 r------------, I SPECIAL #1 1 1 *BREAKFAST .SPE. C IAL 1 #4 1 .scheduled · . 1 _ oz . T-Bon. e Steaks I 12-2 lbs. French Toast Sticks 1 12 · oz.SPECIAL Ribeye Steaks 1 So you think you have the best dressed concrete goose in town. Then bring it to the Meigs County Fair. . . This is the second year for the costumed goose contest. - · - The elasses of ·vompetition ore - all dressed up for Christmas, Easter, Halloween, a patriotic bali- , day, and miscellaneous. Prizes of $2 for fll'SI. and $1.50 for second will be awarded. Entries are to be taken to the Coonbunters building before noon on Saturday. Judging, closed to the · pubUc, will take place in the after· noon. Each different class outfit must be displayed on its own individual goose. The costu'med geese will remain on display in the building all of fair week for viewing by the public. . The only entry fee is the purchase of a .membership ticl<et. All entries must be made before 4 p.m. Thursday iD the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The secretary's office will be open both Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. to accept entries. · THURSDAY POMEROY -The PERI group will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Speakers and lunch starts at noon. Andrea Sisson of Galion, who has been in Pomeroy often over the CHESTER -· The Chester Garyears to visit her grandmother, TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers den Club will hold a family piCDic Mrs. Rose Sisson, is a member of Plains Veterans of Foreign .Wars the Ohio State Youth Choir for the and auction at 6:30p.m. Wednes- Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary meet~ day at Kathryn Mora's borne . second consecutive year. ing Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post The choir will be appearing on Meat, beverage provided. borne. Current dues are due. television this year on Aug . 8, Channel 30, at 6 and 6:30p.m. FRIDAY Andrea is the elder daughter of REEDSVILLE - Olive TownMr. and Mrs. Fred and Alice Sisship Trustees meeting Friday, 7:30 son, both teachers in the Galion A large crowd attended a wel- p.m . at borne of Clerk Martha schools. Alice will be coming into Pomeroy on Friday to attend the co:ne party for the new Rev. and Durst. wedding of Julie Buck. Fred will Mrs. Bri!lll Harlrness and family at stay in Galion where be will be . the Racine Methodist Church Sun. doing a·gig with a ·Small band of day. · Games. were played under the which be is a member over tbe weekend.' Fred, as many of year leadership of Marilyn Bogard and will remember, is a.drununer. IN 3 Lee Lee, and refreshments of ·homemade ice cream, cake and All Natural C.H. 2001 I hope you know where your beve111ges were served With Chromium Plcolinate MONEY BACK GUARANTEE summer bas gone. We've rolled A five-piece tray table set from into August with the Meigs County the United Methodist Women was Fair to become the big attraction presented to the Harlrness family as Middleport 992-6491 • during the w'eek of Aug . I4. Stu- well as a money tree from those • dents return to classes for the next attending. school year at the end of the month. See how time passes when you're ~~-----· having fun. II . · ___ I A lot of things seem to go to I I ' extremes these days - and that includes tbe weather. Tbe beat I , IIA wave has gone on too long for most Wftll of us, I think. But, in spite of that we gotta try to keep smiling. This Week's S)Neial: , Racine , church hosts · picnic of themuch body tension. where theThe skin IS not under surgeon carefully cuts out all the tattooed sk.in and closes the incision in a way tbilt makes the scar as near to invisible as possible. This is a fairly simple and routinely successful procedure when the tanoo is ,m~l!!! . Lar&er Iati.PQS are considembly more complicated, requiring multiple operations with skin grafting to cover the tattoo site. It is much harder to make the bealed skin appear nornial - as if there was never a tattoo there. Tbi layer by layer removal of the sl<in can be acoomplished in a number of ways: burning, freezing $5.15.) Tb, Community Calend.r Ia published as a free service to .n on-prorit groups wishing to announce. meeting and special events. Tbe 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. Medicine . area Their visits are stressful, and we dread them. Since my in-laws are retired, they have plenty of eiiCII!Y and want to be constantly entertainal Any suggestions on how to deal with this? -- NOIITHERN CALIF. ' DEAR CAI:IF.; Go visit them -and l am nO! kidding. Lonesom;e? Tah charg~ ofyour lifo and turn 11 around. Wnte for Ann l.aiukrs' ~booklet, "How to MalcL Friends and Stop Being Lonely." · ~lid a self-addressed, long, biiSiMsssiu tnvtlope and a check or moMy ordtr for $415 (this inc/~MUs postast.. and handling) to: Fritllds, c/o AM l.aiukrs, P.O . Box 11562, Chicago. l/1. 60611-0562. (In CQIIat/4, send -Community calendar- Ohio University . College of Osteopathic Medicine .. 30 Announcements large 2-3 . Sll11er Rtdge Rd.,, 112 rHIIe across lrom E:as1ern lhgh S'hool , second house on r1gh1 . lurntture, weedea\er, largG female sheep, a11 condtiiOn, lots more. large garage sal&- 33140 SA 124 m Langsvi ll e . Tuesday . Fru::lay. Bells, foldmg ch-air&, co.lleclibles, "~~~~~/r=--;~;;;,:<;;;;;:;;;;;;;;--j des~. some ~ of olher stu11 ... 1~0~~;..-r_ tools , glasaware, lots Large yard sale, Augu!tl ? -8, lol; ol baby clothes 0 · 24 momM men's, women 's, baby tu.rniture: toys & mise . turn on Batdknob Rd. I 1/2 mile on let! from Po rllahd, 1nlo. caliS\4-843 51"35. '' �• . .. VVednesday; August2, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 ALLEYOOP Crossword Puzzle j-NEA - -- BRIDGE 36 Pa" of a door ACROSS PHILLIP 350 Lots & Acreage Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity KIT 'N' ( <\.RLYLE® hy Larry Wnghl four lots near RaCJrl8- apprcx I 112 acres each. starting at $5000 call6~ 4 949-2025 Rooms lor rent Scen1c Valley Apple Oro~te beaul!f6'1 2ac lots, pubhc water ClydeBowenJr ~ 576 2336 Steepmg rooms wnh coo~mg Also trailer space on r1Ver .6.11 MO\I Ing sa e bei"Hnd Laurel Cl If ct1urcr~ FndH~ and Sajurda~ Al. gust 4 5 Saturday August 5 510 ~ ultler wee't or month 1987 GMC 3/4 Ton Van 6 2 Ore se\ Very Good Condrtro~ & Very Du?Gndable, $3,950 614 256 Starttng at $120/n'IO Galha Hotel 614 446 9580 1988 Plymouth Voyager LE Black Wllh Wood Tnm. AIC, Crutse, AM IF M Cassene High M1les But Ntce $3 900 614 441 09 14, 614· 441 1971 hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304 773-5€51 Mason WV MERCHANDISE 'P'" 41 o Houses Thrf'e ramily yard sate August 1 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 25 0 , for Renl 2 3 1~1rc !'louse on nght on 124 ofl SR 1 bypass eloctr1C stove all SllC dothong 3bedroom at 2219 Lmcoln Ave 304 675--1301 Tnurs Fr~ 10 6pm Frank R file re:;r~ence ' 2 miles through C hes er on 248, rnrsc & clottung Furntshed 2bed-room !!mall neuse $225rmo part ral uulnres pard 304-675 6512 ]l'l._rsday August 3rd Rut 1and Cnurcn ol Goo sponsored bv Scnror Sarflts 9am-? Small 2bedroom !'louse rn Pt Pleasant $200rmo $100 deposrt 304-675-341<: Two !amrly vard sale Twesda~ and Wednesday Aug wst 1 2 671 South front Streetrn Mrdaleport Unlurmsned 2 bedroom house. nrce & clean no msrde pets rer erences reQulfed $200 deposit $275 a month rent 614 992 3090 Wednesday Frtday 135 S Filth MrCJdlebort Tools boat good clothrng brg srze mens ,l othrng 420 Mobile Homes ) , Dunn resrdllnc e on Barley Run Road Augus t 4 5 chr rdren & tall Mrsses clothmg f"lrsc rtems 510 Seen AI Gall1pvhs Da1ly Tnbune 825 Th1rd A11enue, Gall1po tr s Ohro Household Goods I EEK&MEEK ~...,., 1 Bedroom Apartment 317 Can· C 1095 try NEA InC tral Avenue, Rro, Grande Stove & Refnge rator $2151Mo 614 388 ollo6 2 Vulnerable Both Dealer South South West North East Pass 3 ., Pass I " Pass Pass Pass B• BARNEY Opening lead WHAT I'M TR'(IN6 TO SA'< '(OUR HONOR, IS THAT M'< CLIENT WAS SEVEREL.'< WROH6ED B~ MR.M'6RE60R SWAIN AUCTION I & FURNITURE 62 Rummage Sale Thur Sat Rt 87 Jackson Co line Nmtendo s, r eos CD s Home lntenor. exercrsers books Oltve St Gallrpohs New 8r Used lurnrture heaters Western & Wor~ boots 614-446 315g Yard Sale Frrday 8 4 95 9 5 Rt 2 across lrom Roosevell Elem school Ch11dren s clothrng tools pols & pans drshes lots olms.c 614·446·3158 ' Quality Household Furf"l!D.Jr& And A.ppl1ances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I AENT·2 OWN And Layawav Also Available Free Delivery Wrlhrn 25 Mrles Auci!O ns ever:J Fr rday Salurday 7pm Mt Allo Auc11on At 2 33 ·crossroads· New merchandrse grocerreS & lois more Ed Frazrer 930 R1ck Pearson Auction Company full trme aucuonaer complete auction serv1ce Lrcense.d #68 Ohro & West V1rgmra 304 ]73 5785 Or 304 773-5447 90 Wanted to Buy Clean La te Model Cars Or rrucks 1987 Models Or Newer Srtuth Bu rck Ponuac 1goo Easl ern Avenue Gallrpohs Decorated stoneware wall tela pnones old lamps old tllerrrome tcrs old clocks. amrque furnrture Rrverrne Ant1ques Russ Moore · ow ner 61 14 992 2526 We buy estates Don t Junk 11 1 Sell Us Your Non Workrng Refrigerators Freezers Wastiers , Dryers Mlcr'owa'o'es Color TV s VCn s Air Condmon ers Computers Otlrce Mach1f'les Etc 614 256 1238 J & 0 s Auto Parts and Salvage br.¥rng wredts JUnk autos '& ..trucKs Also parts for sale 304 773 5343 or 773 5033 :.:.::..:.:....:._::_....:..:..:.::__-,--1 Top Prrces Pa1d Old US Corns Silver. Gold D1amonds All Old Collectibles Paperweights, l;tc M T S Corn Shop, 15 1 Second Avenue GaiiJpolls 614 446 2842 Used uampolrne 304 882 2548 Wanted to buy · an!lque and lurnri\Jre no 1tem too large or too small Wrll buy ono p1ece or com plete t. .J tates Osby Martm 614· 992 7441 Ollrce Assrstant Wanted Qualr Ired Candrdates Must Possess Organ1zatron. Telephone Eu queue And Secretanal Exper1 ence lnlere5ted Perfions Call 6 14 569-4171 For Applrcatron Owner Operators Needed Top percentage pa1d haulrng w1thrn a 7 to 8 stale area No Nonheast loads Call 1 800 598·6790 Part T1me Temporarly Help, For Fall And Holiday Season, Apply At JoAnn Fabrrc s S1lver Brrdge Plaza Galhpolts No Phone Cal ls Pa1r f tme Servrce Tech Prefer Experrenced But W1ll Tram A Sell Motrvallng Person Send Resume To B1g Boys Wa1er Toys 424Q North Stale Route 7 Cheshue, Oh10 -45620 ~ Sarall Coventry Essentrals, Inc mvltes wou to JOin !he 1rad1t10n & herrta ge of the most respected name m drrect sellmg Call Judy 304 523-7123 SEMI TRUCK DRIVER rndrv1dual owed tr u c k needs e II' per ren c ed drrver I pay 30% ol truck gross earn1n9s $600 $1,000 per week 614 5e7 3881 Te lefl1arketer t Recept1onrst In Fast Grow1ng Bu smess Send Re sume s To CLA 356 cJo Gallrpo 1 s Dart~ Tnbune 825 Thrrd Ave nue, Gallrpohs OH 45631 .Wanted someone to do m1nor romodehng on two houses ma1or remodehng on one house Pay by 10b or hour II rnterested send rei Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W1 th qualrfrcallons c/o Or Wr th out Motors Call Larrw •••""" and Sentinel PO Box 729 l1ve!y 61 4 388-9303 Ohro 45769 Wanoed To Buy Used Mobde 1 80 Homes 614 446 0175 Wanted 4 Or 5 Gall ons Black barnes W1ll No t Pay $12 A Gal lon 614 245-9393 EMPLOY.MENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted Alln Pt Pleasant Posta l Posr Irons avartable Pe,manent fulltrme lor clerks/sorters Full benolrts For e•am date appl1cat1on and satar~ tnlo 708 264 160.0 e•t 3670 Sam to 8pm AVON I All Areas SpearS 3:>4 6 75-1429 I Shrrley Avon Earn $8 $14 l l'lr No Door To Door Full ! Pan Trme t 800 736 0168 lnd Rep AVON SELLS AT WORK HOME Average $8 $15JHr Benefits ' No lnvemory Or Door To Door lndlrcp 1 BOO 742-4738 AVON EARN $$$ at hOme al work All areas 304 882 2645 1 Wanted To 00 Ace Ttee Servrce Complele tree care, 20yrs exp & rnsured lree esllmates 614 441 1191 or 1 800 508 8887 General Mamtenance Pamtmg, Yard Work Wrndows Washed Gutters Cleaned lcght Hau ling Commenca l Res1den11al, Steve 614 446 8861 Georges Portable Sawm11! don 1 haul your logs to the mill JUSt call 304-675-1957 Mature person wrll do babysnnng tn my home, Men Fn 304 773 5740 Proless1onal Tree Serv1ce, Com· plate Tree Care, Bucket Truck servrce 50 Ft Reach, Srump Re movat Free Esnmates! In surance 24 H r Emergency Serv 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too B1g Or Too Small I B1dwell, Ohro 614·388 9643,614 367·70,0 Sun Valley Nursery School Chlldcare M F eam-5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Durmg Summer 3 Oaws per Week M1n1 mum 814 446·3657 600·992 6356 INDIAEP Bab~ smer needed on Wolle Pen Rd days $65twk 614 992 4103 Dr 1ver w1th Class A CDL wanted We haul wrthm a 7 10 8 slate area No Northeast toads Hometrme. p!! rd vaentlon & l'lohdoy&- Call BOO 598-6 790 Easy Work! Excellent Pav 1 As semble Products At Home Ca ll Toll F1 ee 1 800 467 5566 E~~:t 313 FantastiC Sam s Now HH rng Guaranteed Wages Paid Vaca I!O.f!i..§\~~_§_7267 .... Job openmg Mergs County Boar-d of MRDD oper11ng lor Early Childhood Spec1al Educ~t1on In· structor at Carleton Scheel Mu st ha\le current 'o'al1d Oh1o Oeptut men1 of Education teachl'hg car 111rcate and have or be Willing to obtain Ohro 8epe.rrment of Educa t1on Ea'r ty Education of Hand\· capped Vahdatcon Send reaume by August 8th to Carleton SChool, p 0 Box 301, 1310 Carleton S!l&e\ Ohio -45779 sr-se. Join the long term health cart lteld Seekmo full·brne activrty dl rector Pomt Pleasant Nursmg & Rehabl111a110n Center (fo rme rly Carellaven), State Route 62, Ao· u1e 1, Bo• 326. Pomt Pleasant, Wrll Babvs\t lnlant Or Toddler In M~ Home, Rodney Area Reier ences 614 245-5887 ' Tht! newspaper will not knowlrngly accept adver11Se{Tlents for real estate which Is In violation of the law · Our readers ere hereby lnlormed that all dwellings advertised In th1s newspaper are available on an equal opponunlty basts TEA 6 PM 31 0 3 Bedrooms CA. Mr tc llell Road GaH1polrs $300 / Mo Deposl! & References 614 643- 2916 Alter Buy or se ll Rrverme An11que1, 1124 E Mam Stree! on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 amto600pm Sunday100to 6 00 pm 614· 992 2526 Two bedroom, partly lurnrshed good clean condrllon porch yard pr1vate lot above New Ha v~n. $275 wrth water and sewer 304 882 2466 anytime 430 3 Bedrooms Can Be S&en At 88 Pme Street, p14 "141 1926 614 446 4254 Farms for Renl 11 stall horse barn on 20acres fo( tease 304·369 6447 2bedro om, wrth basement close to schools $til 500 Cat! 304 675-6621 440 Apartments for Rent 1---,-,,.,-..,----,-...,--,- 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat Pump Gas Furnace 1 Acre Garage Addison Area $62 000 614 367 72!l7 3 Bedrooms Bath & 112 lrvrng Room Fam1IV Room Frmshed Basemen! CA In Ground Pool, 614·446 · 4895, Please leave Message --.:...--------1 3bedroom 2ba1h Ranch sectron al, fireplace t2x16 deck, 1 11 21ots, Prne Ave Meadowbrook 304 675 1294 z 4 Bedroom Brrck, Ba1hs Fu ll Ftntshed Basement, 2 Car Ga rage 3 Acres Pool 614 446 1025 ~16StateRoute141 Four bedroom house lor sale free gas, two story approx 3 acr es Bradbury area 614 992 6190 Newer log home one and 112 story on lull hnrshed basement one n1cely landscaped acre rwo kllchens 2 112 baths wh rrlpool tub skyl 1ght wrndow tun front porch, heat pump, satelhte sys1em and much mere pr1ce $69 500, 614-742-2853 lor an appcuntment 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, n1shttd and unlurms-hed secunty deposit requrred no pets 614 992 2218 1 bedroom apartment rn Mrddte por t, all uiiii!I&S pard $250 per month, $100 deposrt 614 992 7806 8am-10pm 1 Bedroom Nea r Holzer's AH Condltroned, Super N1ce , $2591 Mo , Utrhhes Deposn Requrred No Pets 614 446-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash Water Sewage Pa1d $295/Mo • Deposrt, 614 446 2481 Furnrshed AparrtneQt 2 Bed rooms 920 Fourth Avtmue Gall1 polrs $295JMo Utrlrtres Pa1d 614· 446 4416 After 7 PM 2odtm apts. to tal electric ap pl1ances lurn1shed, laundry room facrlltres close to school rn town Apphcauons available a1 V ttage Green Apts 149 or call 614 992· 3711 EOH 2Rooms Plus Bath latayetle Mall No t<rtchenl All Ulllrtres pa1d $175 00 Monrh Oepos11 Requ1red 614 446 7733 Palest me Ck Rd. 3bedroom 2bath, 14x70 mobrle home new carpet, new 5eplrc, cr!y water, mo 011e home & 1acre land Land conuaca $10 ooartown ownc1 linar<e $20 000 304-562 5840 Furmshed Efl1c1ency 701 Foullh Avenue Galhpohs, S2001Mo Ublr tres Pard Share Bath 614 446 4416 Afler7PM Pfjced cheap to setlle estate 5 room one story hOUse, 2 bed rooms bath carpon patiO, base ment out of all flood waters very good locauon & ne1gllborhood, lo cated at 632 Grant SL Middleport, OhiO, $25,000 61 4 ·992·70 4 7 814 742 2550 or 614 384-6364 ESTATES 52 Wes1wood Drrve from $226 10 $291 Walk to shop & movres Call 614 446 2568 Equal Housrng Opportunrry 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 12J:65 Concord 3bedroom 1bath wl10x20 lrealed porch lots ol ell' tras. Call304 675 7158 14J:70 Wtndsor Delu•e. Excellent ConditiOn, large K)lchen, lNmg Room 2 Bedrooms 1 Baths $12 000 6t4·245 9431 1975 New Moon Trarler H•70 2 3 BedrCiom 2 Fu ll Baths Gas, Hea t Very Clean. $8 B96. 614 388 0208 After 6 1994 F l eetwood , 14x76 many extras. pay off w.u dg 773 5051 2br 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Amana 24 OOOBTU 8/c $350 1 Hot Po 1r11 small ale, $100 304 675 2074 14hp Whee l horse tractor & mower Used push mower 304 882 2548 2 Ton Central A r Unrt $300, Alter 00 614·446 8251 s 3 Ton Cenral Au Conditioner Package, Svstem Or Split Svstem $1 250 In stalled 5 Yr War ranty All Part sl 1 800 ·287 6308, 614 446 6308 . Spc d1nmg room su1te 3pc bed room su1te, Washer, dr)er, sola, krng srze waterbed 304 675· 4558 Baby bed, stroller car seat, swrng, wallo.er 304-675-4548 Camper top lor S 10 shonbed truck r1dmg mower 614 992 7546 Cargo Cage For Van $75, Elec tr rc Rear e~mper Horst For Van Or Truck $:})0 614 367 0240 Concrete & Piastre SeptiC Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprrses Jack son, OH 1·800 53 7 9526 Cra!tsm~;~n 4000watt Generator gas powered used less than 40hrs $600 304 675 6416 or 304 773 6074 El eclr c Scooters Stairway Bowman Elf1crency apartment prrme loca uon $200/mo plus utrlrtres Reier cncos requ rred 3011 675 5805 a!· !Sf Spm Fu r nrshed Apanment 939 Sec ond Gallipolis 1 Bedroom $265/ Mo Utrlrtres Pard 614 446·4416 Att.er 7 PM Furnished A.pl ·3 Rooms & Bath All Utrh t1es Pa1d $2501Month 9111 Second A11e 614 446·3945 Furnished Ell1crency Share Bath, $t951Mo, Utilities Pa1d 607 Sec ond Galhpolrs, 614 446 4416 AI ter 7 PM WheelchairS Electric NewtUsed Scooter lihs Elevato r s lilt Charrs s Homecare 614 446 Wrll Oo ln1er1or E•terror Parntlng, Roasonabte Ra1es, Experienced, References For Free Estrmates, Can 614-245-5755 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VAL.EV PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1 ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall untrl you have mves t1 gated the ottanng Ettabhlhed Balle-ard -Shop For Sale In GallipoliS 614·446·8554 Learn to make money wnh lillie Send SASE to Kev rn Connell PO Box 5647, Athens OH 45701 mone~ ..:.:.c:.~-,:----,-~- um 1!ed Offer I 1998 doublewtde 3br, 2bath, 11695 down. $2591 month Free del rverw & setuP-. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nrtro WI/. 304 •755-5885 New 1996 ux70, Includes s~1rt mg atapaf block&. one year homeowners msurance and SIX months FREE lot rent Onl'f $1025 down and $20717 per month Call apartments at Vtllage Manor and R1vers1de Apartments 1n Mlddle port From $232 $355 Call 614 9~ · 5859 Equal Housrng Oppor· tuMres Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 614-4-46 0390 WHEN MR.M'6RE60R '(OUR HONOR, MA'f CflASED M'f CLIENT. WE HAVE A TEN MINUTE RECESS? THIS INNOCENT LITTLE 6VHN'f, WITH A RAKE, 14E CAUSED 141M GREAT l. ~ca~pped.~;.E~O~II~30~•~·6~1~5~66~7~9~~ 5 Apa_nm ent 238 F1rst Ga\lrpol 1s, Great loca· 1 Kitchen Wrth Stove & Refrrg era tor S2851Mo Plus Oeposrt & Reftuences, No Pets. 614·-446 4926 1988 R1vtcra Crurscr pontoon 24 80 horse power Mercu ry Hoosl· er trailer, $7,995 614·992 3802 ' t982 Pontrac Gran Prrx $1 200 t978 Ford Fa1rmont $1\00 614 2411 Sun fracker Par tv Barge $sooo ot4 742-2722 Sunl1sh sartboat wtth tratlcr $800 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pat Groom1ng Fea tunng Hydro Ba th Jul1e Webb Call614·446·023t Toyota Celrca GT srlve' wt great looks goOd hrgh $1,500 304·675·1 443 AKC Cocker Spanrel pups, cham pion blood lines, Bulf, Black, BladvWhlte 1150 304·937 2733 !985 Dodge Daytona, Runs And looks Good, $1 200 OBO 614 446-7252, Alter 4 PM AKC Golden Retnever Pupp•es, Vet Checked, Wormed , 1st Shots $175 614 44&--2251 .oi\KC Golden Aelnever Ready To 1985 Sunbrrd Pont1ac Statron Wagon. Auto In Floor Lrnte Rust, DGesn t Smoke Cheap On Gast $600, 614 441-1555 Go By August 1st $150 Shols I Wormed, 614 379·296, 1986 Mercur y Topaz good shape St,OOO 304 675-4459 AKC Reg Golden Reurcver pup p1es light blonde, SIX weeks old 3 PUPflleS left $150 cash only ' 614 992 7651 " 1986 Plymouth Aol1an1 Slatron AKC Registered Oalmatrons Wllh Pechgree· one mala, one lemate, a\l shots vet checked $250/ea. 614-742·2654 1~~~$~9~50~.~6~14~24~5-9~1~5~1-:­ I· 1986 Pont1ac Sunb1rd 1 8 engme lots of new parts, good sl'lape 304 675-61<19 30, 675 33B8 1 1995 New 17 112Ft P.taxum 135 liP Mercru 1ser Inboard 14 Hours Very Nrce 614 446 9569 " 760 1988 Chevy Serena 4cyl auto 171>1, pi, 76 OOOm1 $3 900 304 675 1669 or 304 675-2749 ac Auto Parts & Accessories FRANK & ERNEST . New gas \<InKs one ton truc k wheels rad;ators lloor mats etc D & n AuiO Ripley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 '- Two 9 50x16 5 tHes, brand new Sentry lol'ld Range D, $150 304 675 6416 or 304 773 6074 I hear p.artne1 cue four clubs But here - t4tY! ICI:~P YOU, /lOOTS TO YOU~SfLF! Campers & Motor Homes 1975 26 Foo t Hol 1day Var.a11on Camper Good Shape E v er ~thmg Wo rks1614 4461400 1g8B WMe Burck Park Aven ue :~~~W~e~l~l614-446-8423 ~M~a~ln~oa~o~nc~d~E~<~H:a SHIAX·· I'VE 1990 Valor !old out campr ng tra1l· er rn good shape sleeps 6 not used much $~ 300 304 895 3348 AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Ptippy, Male , Bull & Wh•te, 1989 AS Camara $4,000 White Wormed, Vaccmated Champion Acllnt 614-367..0467 Bloodltne, DOB 312195 $200 1--~--:-:-c:--:-- 1991 pu ll behind Hot Dog Stand 614 379 2728 1990 Grand Am l E CHe llent 4lt • 8lt sell contained equ1pmen~ condllJOn, SSOOO 614 985 3807 mcluded ready lo work $3 000 English Sprrnger Spanrel Pup~ 304 675 G4 16 or 304 773 6074 AKC Super Brrd Dogs And Pets 1992 Chrysler F11th A... enue Ex 1.----------~ Born6 21 $300, 614·24S 9092 cellent Condltron, Grey .W1th DarK 1993 Carnoer Inn Brook 30 Ft Grey Interior , 1 Owner 76 000 614 4>16 4465 -r: lhasa Apso 7 Weeks Old Sllots 614 446 6754 Wormed, $150 Eac h, 614-388 24 It Laywn Carnper Sleeps 6, 8434 Before S PM Monday Fn laser 41,000 Wrth Arr Cond1tronmg Awnrng & day 6 14 388 8956 Alter 5 P:M II cond1tron grt=Jat Ba1hroom Good Cond1t1on '":::::~~~·:.:':4·:::99::2~67~2:::'~-- $3995 li\4 379 2139 loveable Rabbrts S10 Each Dwarll· - ' - ' - - - - - - -- - & Mm1 lops, Var1ety 01 Colors 8 Mot or. Ho rnl' 1983 Pace Arrow Weeks Old 614 446·8824 454 SG 27 1-1 l.ow Mileage, 700 Thrrd Aven ue GallrpoiiS, Ohio Poodle pupptes toy & tea cups AKC shots & wormed Coolville that wouldn 't work well, because East would double four clubs. gelling the best openong lead Then South would have to guess hearts to wm 12 tncks. At the table. South made a quantrtatove JUmp to SIX, g1ving nothrng away After wmnong the openmg spade lead, South played a heart to dummy's king When East d1scarded, South even· tually had to try the club fin esse, bulrt lost and he was one down Was South unlucky or wrong' Both ' ll1 s nght to start w1th the heart ace Suppose West doscards Then declarer can lead a heart to dum my's king, cash hrs second spade wm· I ner and play on dmmonds If East never ruffs, he ts thrown on WJth hts heart queen. forced to lead a dub mto dum· my's ace-queen or concede a ru!T·and· drscard Phtll!p Alder's book. "Get Smarter at Brtdge," 1s avat!ab!e, auto graphed upon request , Jor $14 95 from PO Box 169, RosLyn Hts, NY HAt! ONE OP THEM THINGS FER YEARS II 1957 Thru 1981 fl \o Grande Gra dron 1937, 1939 1961, 1962, 1967,614 367 7576 ....+-+--l--+-+-1 creature 44 - go' 45 Bushy hairdo 46 Econ lnd1c 47 Dakota Indian - Khon l<.r+-t--+-+-1 48 50 Wee drink CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctrlebnty C1phftr cryp!Oogram~ nro rrealed !rom quolallons by tamous proprr P..l~l ;1 t1 PtCMJ!ll Each Ieite! n 111e crpl1ar 51ands lm anollll'r Todnv' cfuc M f'I'/IJ,11~ I) EVL NI X E P X I X J RXFXUEIJNWU l G H J W F U NWF TMJOH EPX CLIF w E P XUX K l ELI IXOHCXUU l G EPX F N A U EINGGJO F X N F . ' FXVNI PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I never be an old man To me, old age rs always Will fifteen years older than I am ~- Bernard Baruch TIIAT DAILT WOlD GAM I PUUUI I 1I I I I EWEALY 2 I 13 w 0 N r Al p I N I ' 15 I 16 I - • • • ,.,.~: My SISler never knew what • o• oo I Complete the chuckle QUOted by fd!rn9 rn the m•ssrng ,words ,__,_....__..__.,__.,_,.. you develop fr o m st~p No 3 below • BIG NATE • • • • • m, PRINT NUMBERED 'f:7 lETTERS IN SQUARES SERVICES 6!4-667 3404 • Home' Improvements . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Venfy - Niece - G1ver · Onent - EVENING My brolher os very pess1m1sltc He contends that tl1e world gets belter every day then gets worse rn the EVENING WEDNESDAY Now available a:t Pamt Plus for your log home, cedar s1dmg deck or outdoor furniture AI<ZO NO Echoe5 -+--t--1 - --t-+--t- -1 l New Hregular Jeans and shorts, $5/pr all week See Peggy at 132 Bunernut, Pomeroy , G~lfrg County brother 42 Playlul r-rl-::7-,• .,1--lr-.-rl":--4 0 electrrc range 614·94g 3302 , Ptano, -+--t--1 to do and always went tooth · ers for adv1ce Granny told her, ,.--,..-;--:::-:::-:-:--:----, "If you don t run your own l1fe l I P E N A someone ... -"' GE heavy duty washer and dryer Outdoor propane deep lryer nev er used $45 304-675 64t6 or 304 773 6074 minutes =+-+--1 I AFTER 6PM OrlandGI 4 Hotel N•ghts Near Dts ney Use Anyt1me, Pa1d $300 Sell &14--410 ~9tL 29 Court certain cult 31 Skmny llshes 32 Not at home 36 Vegetable box 38 Complete ,.-+~t--+-+--l--1 39 This place 40 Duck s coli 41 Mother's • Krng Srze 3 Prece Cherry Bed room Su1te $300, 614 379-2720, Old log house make an oller 304 675 5944 Enter 30 Member of a 11577·0169 JVC D1sc CD Player Wt!h W11ed Remote S300 614 386 9109 BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 675 4{)84 a book 13 a cue· bld of three spades, hopmg lo ~~~!~~~ 1--- - - - - - - - - 790 South contmue., The scientific actlOn as g Budget T1ans.mrss rons Used & Reburl t All Types Accessrble To Over 10 000 Transmrs s1 on Alsg Pans Clulches & Pressure Plates, 614 379 2935 1---------- - AKC RegiStered German Short Harred Pornter Puppres Call Afler 4 PM 614 245 5697 oao Reparred New & Reb!JIIt In Stock Call Ron E11ans 1 000·537 9528 Upsta irs, Second Avenue Galli poliS, Deposrl $275/fJo 614 367 0221 614 446..0542 REMOTE, ndge top land 3 mrle$beauuful. !Wuth ol Carpenter, Ohro Mt Unron Ad Four 7 acre parcels one 9 acre par col Pnc es range hom 17086 to $8347 Owner rmanc1ng Call for good map, 614-593 8545 1982 Burck ElectriC lrmrted 4 dr sedan, beeultlul lamr ly car every option, new trres 307 V 6 $2 ?00 614 992 6719 JET Pr~ce Buster' New 14•70, 2 or 3br Only $995 down, $195/month Free delivery & setup Only a1 Oakwood Homes Nluo WV 30-4 TWtn RIVEif..S TowOf, no~ acceptrng appl lcallons tor 1br HUD subsrd rzed apt lor elder ly and hand•· 560 Lo w Hou s Very N1 ce, $5 500 6t4 367 7912 • AERATION MOTORS Re lngerators Stoves Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gauranteedt $100 And Up, W1il Oelcver 614 669-6441 55 Acres 01 Land W1th 28JI32 Burkhng Ort Clay Chapel Road 1· ~0 287·6308,614-446-6308 Block, brrck, sewer prpes wrnd ows, lrntels, elc Claude Wrnlers Rro Grande, OH Call 614 245 5121 tPEANUTS 20 Wooded valley 22 Circular tent 23 Anger 24 P1tcher In ""+-1---+-+--l--1 By Ph1lhp Alder Her! 10 seer 4 ton arr condrtroner compressor 304-675·5027 N1ce large S Room Apartment 252fl Building Supplies 1987 16 112 Foot Glas1>9rl 120 HP Inboard Moto r Open Bow character Secret -+-1---+~+--l 27 Antelopes 28 Streamlet Who has the void? 5393 1·800·837·3238 350 Lots & Acreage 550 5707 (2 wds.) 18 Reverence autftw: 10 That girl 12 Main female """~....,I!""".,....,TI\'"., 25 - Gal a •Q We all love to act like Monday mom mg quarterbacks In partocular, rf you dabble m I he stock market. rt os so easy to say what you should have done afler the stock you held has gone down or the stock you sold ran hrgher In bndge, though the cards are more p~ctable than stock pnces You should able to find the wmnrng play more oft than not In today's deal. Soulh had decrsrons lo make on both lhe boddmg and play F~rst. despote holdong 20 h1gh· card pornts. he opened only one heart - cor rectly on my opmron tThos type of hand IS why strong club systems were m vented I Then. after North had made a hm11 raose of three hearts how should 1Q77 Starcrat 11) wrth top 1978 Mer cury 90 hp wrth powert1lt boc(l trar!er 1978 $3150 304 '773r 810 Nic e 2bedroom apartment, w/d hookup References DepoSit No pets 304 675 5162 755 5885 1834 Epson Ac\lon Prrnter 5 doo 24 P1n Good Cond\1\on $150 614 245- Oueen SrZ:e "Whaatfl&ld" wa . terbed Wnh Accessories Call 614 446 3920 Alter 3 30 P.M One bedroom apartment also 1Wo bedroom tra1ier, lurnrshed lnclud mg utillltes, $300/mo 61-4 949 1981 Pontiac Bonnev1lte good condrtron ;))4 675 7792 Tann109 bed, hke new cond1110n Sunquest Pro 16 9enes 304 675 721!3 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Country Srde Apartments large 2 Bedrooms I Bath Waler Sew· age Garbage Included WID Hook Up, $360 /Mo Deposrt Re · qUif~. 513 922-0294 Antiques •oo - - ---1s22..8oo. mu01 b• movocr,-,o>: t'::-:-=-::-:=:::-::-::::-::-::::::::::=Grac1ous lrvrn9 1 and 2 bedroom babysutmg 1n my home reasonable rates, llextbfe hours, close to school 304-675-2784 21 0 530 Travel Tra1ler lol For Rent On Route 7 ol\t Addr son, OH 614 446-0175 Homes for Sale Arr Condllloner, Washer, Dryer, Refngerator Mrcrowave Color Til, 614 256-1238 2bedroom You pay unlures De poSII No pers 304 675·2535 4PM REAL ESTATE Wrll do all types masonary work br1ck block, stone Free estt mates :ll4 773-6021 WV 25550 304 675 ·3005 A VENDING Wont Got A1ch Ourck Will Get Steady Cash Income Priced To Sell, I 000 -820 4353 EOE G!enmar~ Associates Faclilly 1975 Po11trac Cata lrna Wrth Ar r Condl!romng In Very Good Con d1t10n l $1 000 6t4 379 2720 AF VfRA FURNITURE Need CNA s to- provrde rn home care lor ~derly ano disabled 1n PI Pleasant area lmmedrate posr· trons avarlable $5 501hr Contact Panhand le Support Serv,ces 1· BOO 495 101 1 Serrous rnqulr\&S only + tOes 3 •KJ985 •A J 8 5 4 •A K J 5 9946 2bedroom Fam1ly Prrde Trailer Park $200/mo plus damage de posn & ut1lrtres References re qurred 304 576 2373 .. SOUTH loA K 'y; Public Sale and Auction EAST 0.9 8 6 3 o.QJ1052 •Q 3 2 • 9 7 • t0 7 3 EMOTIONAL DISTRESS. 80 95 .. 7 4 •Kl0976 t Q 4 2 •A Q 4 WEST A'S A Rf-S()LT a' ~£1JT Mm=us At-.D EXC€Pn0~ 1t(f.WCI.03t'.AL BI<EA!:o. lHf'b:..GHS .. for Renl J•~IH rt~ISC 72 ooo M1 les $6,000 Can Be 8~ NORTH 15U RENTALS ry He,•:t·'s Pomeroy WtndO"-' 1an lOfS bao.,. bed cloth ng etc Sam ALDER BEATIIE BL.VO.® by Bruce Beallie Answer lo Preltllous Puzzle lock 37 Thin board 1 Musical 39 Snake's sound compoaltlon 40 StatUI6 Wondera 11 Old Teatament 43 Fragrant 45 Fermole book rtlallvt 13 Gaudy 46 Cook'a tool 14Ropro49 Actually ducdvo cell (2 wds.) 15 Sedlllve 16 By tile limo- 51 Otny -to Phoenix 52 - of Frlenda 53 Rings 17 Slllary 54 Card game • lncreaae 19- Molnoa DOWN 20 Forme! droas 21 Mualcal t Stiff Instrument 2 Oklahoma 25 Tennis player Indian -Nutaae 3 ntles 26 Cer11aem· 4 Food pion blera· aaan. 5 Cereal grain 27 Carved 6 Knocks 30 Mr. Bush 7 Bay 33 -Creed window 34 One ofthe 8 By way of genders 9 Superlative 35 lut mo PEACHES, 4lj07 R~YNOR 6!4 446 ' ~STRO·GRAPR FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ,--------• ~ teet D1scou nl' !arm lractor parts tor Masser 1 Ford, IH, & othefs Sider's Equ•pment Co Hena er. son, WV 304·675-7421 or 1 800· VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 Someone PISClES (Fob. 20.March 20) Oo not vol· BEDEOSOL who helped vnu '" the past, but who you failed to acknowledge m1ght put obsta cles 1n your path today Proftt from th1s John Deere T21 square ttaler $750 Wheel hay rake $325 304· 675 6717 after 5pm Livestock Thursday. Aug 3, 1995 You moghl be more tortunale than usual 10 fulflllmg your matenal expectatrons rn - -the year ahead AvoiCI being wasteful or extrj!vagant, however SB"IIrs 12,000 biU AJC, 110 \IT Fr1 g1da1re 6000 btu NC 11 0 v 614 992 21!75 LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Guard agamsl oncl!naliOns to do tn 1ngs thai go agamst your better Judgmen t AvOid turnm9 potential successes tnto tatlures . Know whare to look fdJ romance and you 'ltl ftnd 1t The Astro-G~~aph Matchmaker ln~(anlly Septic Tank Jet Aeration Motors New & Reburlt /Instal led , Call Johns John 614 446 4782 Sn'1all Pieces Of New Carpet, 614 379- 2720 AFTER e PM '. you don t, small burrs under your saddle could get you thrown off BERNICE 277·3917 SAM SOMERV ILLE'S ARMY SURPLUS by Sandyville Pos1 01 !tee noon 6pm Fr1 Sun Collec1a bles small mdiVtdual eQUIPment 304 273 5655 negotraltng an arrangement today thanls for you Mool $1C15 to Matchmoker;--everythong ou! down to the last dela1l If c/o th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 4465, New York NY 10163 610 Farm Equipment 630 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. IS) ,When reveals whteh stgns are romantiCally per- lesson unteer to take on an ass1gnment you re not qual1fted to handle JUSt to 1mpress author1ttes today Do not let your ego pa1nt you tnto a corner LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Try nolle be .ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You wolllare stmgy w tlh your fnends today, but also make sure that your expenses aren t greater t~an theirS on group acttvtttes beUer m the long run 11 you don t lake yourself 1oo senously today Regardless of the hand you're dealt. be a good wtn· SCORPIO (Ocl 24·Nav. 221 Personal gams are passoble today. bul your achievements m1ght 9)(8Ct a pnce Make ner or a gracoous loser TAURUS (April 20·May 20) By pu«mg sure your rewards entry fees are greater than your yourself m the other guy's shoes today, you can enhance the benefitS from your personal relallonshtps SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0tc. 21) Some GEMINI (May 21·Juna 20) For your thtng rmportant to you today mtght not be ol equal concern to your associates You shouldn't count on them to do what you plans to be effectiVe tOday l'fY must not be- 1mptemented 1n a p1ecemeal mannerMarntam the V1S1an of the btg picture at all should do yourself 1 tomes CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 191 Luck Will CANCER (June 21.July 221 Your best • be on your side todoiiy at the very limes possibilities for tmanctal gam could' be you thtn~ you need tl least You mustn't through usual channels today losses take your go~d l orlune far granted. are more l1kely when gambling on the though ~nknown AUGUST2 �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August2,1995 Ohio Lottery ' cOPYRIGHT 100S - lliE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JULY 30, lliAOUGH SAliJADAY, AUGUST !1, 1005 IN POMEROY. ' Wells hurls Cincinnati pastMets Maslf!lcard WE RESERVE ntE RIGHT TO L ..IT OUANTmES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Double Your Pick 4: 92':¥7 Super Lotto: 1-l-3-9-10-36 By' CHRISTOPHER CONNELL freedom to choose tbeir own docAssociated Press Writer tors. Tbe govenunent.pays HMOs WASHINGTON - While 95 percent as much as it pays for Congress looks to n"dge more of traditional fee-for-service coverthe elderly into bealtb maintenance age. organizations, investigators say HCFA bas said it loses money Medicare does a poor job of poUc- on those in HMOs because tbe ing the care that HMQs deliver plans tend to sign up healthier now to nearly · 3 million older seniors. But it bas tentatively Americims. announced a 10.1 percent increase "Serious improprieties by a few in tbe rates it will pay HMOs in Medicare HMOs- subjecting 1996. · beneficiaries to abusive sales prncGOP leaders have said they tices, unduly delaying tbeir appeals expect tbeir plan to save $270 bil· or exhibiting patterns of poor-qual- lion from Medicare over seven ity care ·- have taken years to years will include incentives to get res61ve," said the General · more of tbe elderly inlo managed Accounting Office, Congress' care . investigative arm. Sen. William Coben, R-Maine, Tbe Health Care Financing tbe cbhlnnan of tbe aginj! commit· Administration, or HCFA, is slow tee, said, "As Congress considers to address problems in substandard ways to preserve Medicare for HMOs and its "enforcement future generations, moving _benefiactions are weak," the invesliga- . ciaries into HMOs is an enticing . tors said in a report to the Senate option. But we must be certain tbat Special Committee on Aging. tbose beneficiaries are receiving They singled out abuses in 1992 bigb-quality care." · and 1993 in Florida: · Cohen's panel was holding a In one case, it took months for · bearing today on Medicare HMOs. · an HMO m refer an elderly patient Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., said with repeated urinary tract infec- tbe repon ''raises some dislurbing lions and blood in his urine to a questions about HCFA's past perurologist. The patient wound up in formance." a hospital emergency room after an The inspector general . of tbe undiagnosed bladder cancer perfo· Department of Health and Human rated the large intestine. Services disagreed witb many of Another patient with symptoms tbe GAO's findings. ,of pneumonia and a heart attack June Gibbs Brown said lbe was twice denied admission to a . report dwelled on :•problems tbat hospital within 24 hours, witb tbe occurred years ago while largely concurrence of bis HMO primary ignoring tbe subslantial·changes we care physician. Tbe patient died on have initiated in the ·last two !lis way to see tbe doctor, the GAO years." said. Sbe said HCFA prefers m work About 9 percent of tile '37 mil· witb HMOs "to correct problems lion Medicare beneficiaries are voluntarily before fmes or penalties enrolled in some form of managed are imposed.'' · care. Most are in HMOs that get And Brown defended the govfixed sums to meet all tbe health emment' s not letting consumers needs of elderly patients. know about HMO deficiencies, HMOs often recruit seniors by saying, "There are staiUtory limita· promising better benefits and lower tions on disclosure of businessout-of-pocket costs, albeit witb less related information'' from its investigations. •• White ,------State fair booth---____, ichigan berries • IINEW I=DR YOU AT ICRDGER 11 ISSUe The Meigs County booth at the Ohio Stale Fair Is In place for Frlday.'s opening. Meigs County Tourism Director Karin Johnson stands In front of the completed booth. The booth shoWll a woodland scene with a deer peering at a walerfall, along with a farming setting. The dis· CREST ou~n - care WAS1IINGTON (AP) Dozens of professors nationwide are studying a serial bomber's 35,()00-word manifesto in an effort 10 help tbe FBI fmd tbe man wh06e boml)ings have ltiiJed tbree people since 1978. ul'm encouraged," Jim Freeman, chief' of tbe FBI' s-San Francisco office, sitid in an interv.ie w Wednesday . "Tbe manuscript opens additional avenues of investigation." It also supports the task. force's theory tbat during tbe past 17 years tbe Unabomber bas moved from Chicago to Salt Lake City to nortb- Each .. ' ' play also has photographs from each township on a 12 by 7-1/l foot map. The county tourism board and members or the chamber of commerce set up the booth wltb donated malerlals from area businesses. The Ohio Stale Fair will run from Aug. 4-10. .. Animal drug testing will have little effect on '95 Meigs ,I iv~stock . ·e xhibitors By JlM FREE!\'(AN Sentinel News StaiT Following the aftermath of lasl year's animal tampering scandal at tbe Obio State Fair, grand and reserve champion livestock. at all Obio fairs, including tbe Meigs County Fair, will now be tested for evidence of tampering. Last year, investigators found subsrances bad been added to animals at tbe Ohio State Fair to promote better appearance and growtb. Tbe drug tests are part of a new set of security practices put in place by tbe Ohio · Department of Agri· culture and local fair boards and "It's sometimes easy to laugh are designed to monitor tbe use or until you start adding up all tbe illegal drugs in champion animals costs,.. said waus, wbo planned lO exhibited at the fairs, according to introduce tbe bill in the Senate· tbeODA. today. The tests can uncover residues "Ohio's inmates have been of illegal drugs or substances tbat abusing tbe system for too long," may have been used 10 enbancl; tbe Roman said. "We need to--send a appearance of exhibition Uvesmclc. clear message to tbe prisoners tbat A positive ·drug test could be used Obio' s taxpayers are not going to to disqualify grand champion and reserve champion steers, bogs and put up witb it any longer.'' Tbe Obio bill would reauire lambs. . prisoners to begin paying filing "A local veterinarian bas been fees - on installments taken froot hired to take samples consisting of tbeir prison bank accounts, .if necessary. Tbe bill would also limit tbe number of lawsuits prisoners can file without prior review and allow courts to force prisoners to pay coun costs and other expenses if tbe state wins tbe case. Roman said Arizona cut the _ ALB.UQUERQUE, N.M.. (AI') number of inmare -lllllisui!STri balf - The oover of the slim volume wben it imposed a $3 fding fee. is a bit fray¢ at one coiner after 50 years, .but tbe black-and-wbite photos inside.arc still vivid: They portray the history of tbe Army Air Corps group that dropped tbe atomic bumbs on Japan. Tbere' s a picture of Gen. Carl Spaatz, commander of the U.S. em California and probably was Army Strategic Air Forces, pinassociated witb a college or univerning the Distinguished Service sity in eacb area, Freeman said. Cross on Lt. CoL Pool Tibl)ets. Titled "Industrial Science and Tibbets piloted tbe Enola Gay, Its Future," tbe manuscript is a tbe B-29 tbat dropped the LitUe treatise on harmful effectS of techBoy uranium bomb on llirosbima nology and science, replete with on Aug. 6, 1945. Tbe boo~ footnote& to books and publicacomposed of words and pictures tions. - contains before-and-after aeriThe New York Times and The al sbots of Hiroshima. Washington Post published 3,000. It also sbows. the young ai(· word excerpts Wednesday. They men of the 509tb Composite were sent copies of tbe document Group training at Wendover Air by tbe bomber on June 24 witb a Base in Utah; socializing at a proposal tbat if either publidle4 tbe beer party; playing baseball; and entire treatise within tbree months, praying in a chapel on tbeir land· be would n,ot bomb again with ing field at Tinian, an island in intent to kill. 1 blood and urine and take them to sions in tbe form of law suits. tbe Ohio Department of AgriculHowever, he foresees liUle or no ture for testing," said Meigs Coun- problems with animal tampering. ty Extension Agent Hal Kneen . "We've qevcr bad an incident or an In addition, after the animals are · ·animal being tampered with," be sold tbey will be taken immediately said. for slaughtering and fwtber.inspec· for tbe most part lbe new rules lion by meat inspectors and veteri- will have little effect on exhibitors, narians. be noted. lbe buyer owns tbe meat after it "There will only be six animals bas been released by the agriculture under scrutiny,., he said. deparunent. This year, only junior fair aniFor local exhibitors, Ibis means mals will be tested, according to grand and reserve champion ·win- Kneen. Animals under scrutiny ners can no longer be exhibited include market beef, hogs and after tbe livestock sale - even sheep, both grand and reserve, he added. · · with the blessing of tbe buyer. An additional consequence is . At tbe state fair, tbe top 10 ani· that exhibitors may be compelled mals in each class will be tested. to get closer to their animals - Ut· According 10 tbe ODA, the new erally. One person remarked this procedure bas gone well at early year tbat their children will literally county (airs and local officials bavc "live with tbeir animals" to prevent been very responsive to tbe proothers from tampering witb them. cess. · "Anyone coogbt doing tbat is in Isolated instances of livestock serious trouble," Sljid Meigs Coun- swapping and tampering at 1994 ty Fair Beef Superintendent Bill Ohio fairs, which involved illegal Buckley. He said tampering with drugs and intramuscular injections another person's animal constitutes of vegetable oil, created the need a major misdemeanor and could for the ne cv testing procedures, also carry serious civil repercus· ODA states Atomic warfare unit plans to reunite 50 years after bombing FBI seeking help in·-· search for unabomber ,. PUCO to vote on phone • Lawmakers want to slow inmate lawsuits COLU~BUS (AP) - State laWIIIakers said it is time 10 write new rules for an increasingly popu· lar prison pastime.. " House and Senate Republicans on Wednesday announced plans to introduce.a bill designed m limit the number o( lawsuits filed by Ohio's prison inmates. "It's not to win," said Sen. Gene Watts, R-Galloway·. "It's to have fun. It's to beat tbe system." Watts and state Rep. Twyla Roman, R·Akron, said defending tbe lawsuits cost tbe state SI mil· lion last year. And some inmates me dozens of lawsuits a year. One example: tbe case of .Mark Pollack, a prisoner at tbe Warren Correctional Institution in Lebanon. Pollack is suing for tbe right to grow bis bair long, wear makeup and wom;n' s clothing and to be called Susan Marie. 1 Sec.tlon , 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 3, 1995 Medicare doing poor job of policing ·HMOs When purchased as a WHOLE BEEF SHORT LOIN . 16-20 Lb. Avg. (approximately 12-18 Steaks) Into ':¥74308 ·Investigators say use or ·Bonestea Pound . FREE cloudy. Friday, par11y cloudy. Hlch Ia lower 90s. . Vol. 46, NO. 68 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SELECT Sliced Low toolcht Ia 70.. Partly Kicker: Copyright 1995 .' YOUR TOTAL VALUE FOOD STORE. 958 Page4 50( Always Good, Always Fresh, Always Kroger. Pick 3: the· SoutiLPacifiG- about 1,§00 miles southeast of Tokyo: . U.S. troops captured Tinian during World War II. Both the · Enola Gay and Bockscar, the B· 29 tbat dropped the Fat Man plutonium bomb on Nagasaki, took off from Tinian. Members of tbe 509tb put tbe book mgetber to lift tbe veil of secrecy from tbeir mission. "For over a year at Wendover and Tinian, self-censorship was tbe word, tbe only security was silence to ooneeal our part in tbe Atomic program," tbe book's foreword explains. "Now with tbe Bomb recorded in bismry, we want our frl~ds and those closer m know wbat we were doing, hoping that Ibis will explain some minor mysteries or tbe ast." Xbout400 surviving members of tbe 509tb and tbeir families will gather at a private reunion in Albuquerque from Saturday tbrougb Thurilday, tbe time period spanning tbe 50th anniversary of the Japanese bombings. Activities include a trip t.o Trinity Site un White Sands Missile Range, where the atomic bomb was tested. The 509th, activated in December ) 944 and made up of 1,700 men, was tbc first Army Air Corps unit organized, equipped and trained for atomic warfare. "We knew that we were in training for a special mission," said Fred Bock of Scottsdale, Ariz ., commander of The Great Artiste, the B-29 that carried -1nstrumcnls-to monitor tbc blast over Nagasaki on Aug. 9, 1945. "We w·ere not told what it was, but we were given tbe information tbat it miRbt bave tbe potential to shorten the war," Bock said in a telephone interview from his summer borne in South Haven, Micb. COLUMBUS (AP) - With one poiential roadblock swept away by tbe Ohio Supreme Court, state regulators are set to take tbe fll'St step toward opening tbe local telephone business to rompetition. Tbe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio was scheduled to vote today on MFS lnlelenet of Ohio's application to provide local phone service in 62 Ohio counties.· Tbe Ohio Supreme Court on Wednesday rebuffed an attempt by Cincinnati Bell Telephone Co. to block tbe PUCO from taking action on a similar request by cable giant Time Warner Communications. Tbe court voted 4-3 in favor of · tbe state attorney general's motion - filed on behalf of the PUCO to dismiss tbe case. The court did not comment on its decision. Cincinnati Bell filed the motion in May 1 trying to block the PUCO's bearings on Time Warn·' er's request to offer local phone service in southwest Ohio. Today's PUCO vOle concerned · whether MFS bas tbe managerial, technical and fmancial wberewithal to get into the local telephone market. Votes on Time Warner's request - and one by MCI Metro Access Transmission Inc . - will take place later. Still to come are hearings on issues common to all companies involved. Those issues cover tecbnical areas, such as bow companies interconnect and who pays for incoming and outgoing calls, and customer issues, such as universal service, telephone numbers and 911. "Our sense is they have accept· ed the PUCO's assurances !bat the PUCO will explore all the issues involved in local telephone competition," Cincinnati Bell spokesman . Wayne Buckhout said after the Supreme Court decision. Cincinnati Bell bad argued in its lawsuit that the PUCO should first determine tbe need for local phone competition before deciding wbetber a oompany is .ablc to provide it. · "We see it as essential tbat the PUCO work OI!J;.thc rules of competition befor&Aflcy allow competition to enler the local market· place," Buckbout said. . A group representing Time Warner an_d otber companies pushing for competition praised the ruling. "We are very pleased tbe Supreme Court of Ohio bas !brown out Cincinnati Bell's attempt to • derail tbe process of maldng it possible for customers to have a choice · in their local telephone service," tbe Coalition for Customer Cboice said in a news release. . Jobless claims down 51,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe number of American workers filing f~rst-time claims for jobless benefits fell by 51,000 last week tbe largest drop in a year and the latest sign that seasonal layoffs had ended. Tbe Labor· Department said today tbai new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 321,000, down from 372,000 during the week ended July 22. It was the b•ggest decline since a 57,000 drop during tbe week ended July 23. 1994, and pushed the level down to tbe lowest since 319,000 new claims were flied during tbe week ended last Feb. 4. . The number of new claims had Jumped t'? 416,000 earlier this IIK!Otb, wbicb analysts bad attribut· ed m part to layoffs in the auto mdustry due to model changeovers Econo11_1is~ Michael P. Niemir~ of_ Mttsubtsbt Bank in New York satd tbat wttb tbe end of the auto plant shutdowns and tbeir ripple eff~ on•supplier industries, •'pro. ducuon})•cked up in late July and layoffs receded " • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 2, 1995 theiss