http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9f1ed9a52fcd5d1a9cc805da15726c91.pdf 046ddc22f575a19d6e58f1cf59a30d57 PDF Text Text 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 " • �' • ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, Aug. 4 MARGARET LEHEW Controller LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !han 300 words long. All letters are subject to ed1ting an!;l must be signed with name. address and telephone n um~r. No unsigned leuers will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. .House labor, health .bill high water ·mark :for Conservatives By J]LL LAWRENCE . Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON - Witb new curbs on everything from abortion to .workplace rules, a gigantic spending bill beading for tbe House floor Ibis :week is a bonaoza for the business and socially conservative groups that :helped put Republicans in charge. But· it also may stand as their high-water mark. Many controversial : provisioos are unlikely to make it to ~ tbrougb the moce moderate Senate, :and there's a strongly opposed White House at tbe end of the line. The $256 billion labor, beallb and human services and education biU :- the largest and m<l!it difficult of tbe 13 spending bills Congress must :pass- does much more than merely allocate money. · Republicans have loaded it with ideological provisions even some of . their own moderntes fear oould sink !be entire bill. On the social front, the Christian Coalition, the Family Research Coun. cil and otbel; are fighting to protect provisions that would kill the fedenll : family planning program, allow states to deny fmancing of abortioos for victims of incest and rape, ban resean:b on embry<l!i and deny some federal aid to hospitals that teach medical students bow to perf~ abortions. The full House bas supported lbree anti-abortion provisions this year. So far two of them - bans on abortion coverage .for federal employees and abortions in military hospitals overseas -· have been removed by · Senate committees. 1 For business, which bas long claimed it is subject to excessive fedenll regulation. tbe labor-HHS bill would. among olber lbings, bait development and cut into eof~ment of various workplace safety standards, kill the mine-inspection agency and make it much harder for the National J..abor Relations Board to act Earlier Ibis week on anolber money bill, !be House sustained 17 curbs oo !be enforcement powers of tbe Environmenial Protection Agency. · "The Republicans are using the aP,Ilropriations process to carry out the . political agenda of the radical right, ' Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., fumed : Tuesday. "They have turned the appropriations process into a 12,-step . program to mollify !be gripes and pet peeves of business interests.'' . : : J:lel1tocrats have been complainiJig for weeks that House GOP leaders lire laking to new and improper heights the practice of adding policy provisions to bills that are supposed to be about dollars, pure and simple. , But some ·Republicans have expressed concerns as well. : . Rep. John Porter, R-111., chairman of !be House Appropriations laborHHS subcommittee, warned during committee work on the bill that it was overloaded with policy provisions that could sink iL · . . Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman of !be Senate Appropriations Committee, bas made it clear be doesn't want any ideological baggage on ~money biDs. He discussed tbe matter Tuesday wilb Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., chairman of the labor-HHS subcommittee. · , 'We're going to do our best to keep these massive legislative changes oot of the appropriations process," Specter said later. He bas called !be Jtouse abortion restrictions unacceptable. · :. Asked Sunday at a governors conference if the "social agenda" and ~vironmental curbs House Republicans have attached to money bills :would survive, Senate Budget Chairman Pete Domenici replied: "I would ft!Jl think many of those would get through !be Senate." · : · Nor are social conservatives likely to get all they want from the Senate :00 welfare refOilll. The major vehicle- shaped by Senate Majority Lead<t Bob Dole -does not dictate tbe work requirements, immigrant excluSions ()f aid limits sought by two. dozen conservatives led by Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas. : : The immediate problem facing House Republicans was bow to balance :lbe demands of moderates and conservatives wilbout losing a majority to · pw the labor-}IHS bill. · . . GOP leaders were struggling and negotiating late Tuesday afternoon to :determine bow many amendments to permit and on what provisions. In a . jraphic measure of the concern and controversy generated by !be enor-11\0US spending bill, at one pOint members were lbreateoing to submit :nearly 200 amendments. · : Whatever the outcome, the battles won't be over. "Some of lbese things are so big," Sl!YS Gary Bauer, presideni of the conservative Family Research Council. "My dog can't eat a big piece of tDeat in one bile, but be never 'lets it out of his mouth.'' . EDITOR'S NOTE - Jill Lawrence coven Congress and politics fnr Tbe Assodoted Press; not revolution _ _ _ __ Evoluti·on policy. This presumptive jolting surge to !be right does nm make Burnham happy. Political scientist Normitn Orp- . Ben Wattenberg If so, tbat would be troubling. When sages say there is no center they mean tbere are very conservative elements and very libenll elements in our politics - and not much in !be middle. That can easily lel!d to polarization, divisiveness and tumult. Perhaps worse. Writing in a soon-t<f-be-publisbed volume, "The Clinton Presidency - First Appraisals" (Cbalbam House), liberal political scientist Walter Dean Burnham says that because of tbe ideological fervor of tbe non-centrist Republican Congress we will get polarizing "nonincrcmental" changes in stein sees it quite differenUy. Right after the election, when most pundits were overwhelmed by the perceived rigbtwardness of !be Giogroids in Congress and !be apparent disappearance or Republican moderates, Ornstein said "watch !be Gypsy Molbs," who are precisely Republican moderates. Omstein said !be moderates would bold the balance of power. That would tend to yield only incremental change to the center-right, not stark, nonincremental change. The returns are now conting in. The center bas not only held, but • IMknsfleld !as• I• Vii At.oclated Preu G,.phicsNet Today's weather forecast . South-Central Obio Today ... Mostly sunoy ... Hot and humid. High in the middle 90s. Southeast winds 10 to .15 mph becoming south. Tonigbt. .. Partly cloudy and muggy with a low around 70. Mainly soutbwest' winds 5 to 10 mph. · · Friday ... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Continued bot and humid wilb a )ligh in !be lower 90s: Extended forecast: ...,u • • • private ·or ,parochial _just like Gov. Wilson and otber afflue.ot parts en. Ultimately, tbe black commlDii- · tr iJself must bear primary responstbtlity for improving tbe academic performance of black youngsters. · And the best way to encourage ; black students to bit the books · b~. to keep ~ wilb white and ~ Astan students, is to offer tbem : incentives. The best incentive I've seen"is : the promise.of a free college educa- : t10 d n upon gra uation from high : school. Businessman Eugene Lang l made such an offer to an entire : junior high school class in Harlem. : And !be bigb school graduation te f lb ra 0 at class was 50 percent higbee tban olber classes. . If black ki"' are no longer cap11 r bad ves 0 public schools, if tbey are gtveo tangible encouragement to go to college, then the ranks of black students academically eligible f<»; ~ssioo to the University of Cali forma system wiU grow dramatically. . · _ THe black community need not ; . IJiritent !be passing of racial prefer- , 1 enccs. There is a-balm-In Gilead. Josepb Perkins II • rolumnlot for The San Diego Union-Trl· bune. (For Information oo bow to rommuolcate electroolcally with Ibis columoist and otben, contad America Online by calling 1· 800-8l7-6364,ext.ll317.) · • Mary Evelyn Henry, 92, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Wednesday, August 2, 1995, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Born April28, 1903 in Putnam County, she was a daughter of !be late Andrew and Carrie (Saxton) Putney. She was a member of Jordan Baptist Church, Gallipolis Ferry, and a homemaker. . -She was-also preceded in death by her husband. Asa U. Henry; a greatgrandson, Randy Smith; tbrec brothers and a sister. Survivors include seven daughters, Mahala Jones, Emma A. Fisher, Margaret Yestcr, Geraldine (John) Adams and Virginia (Woodrow) Long, all of Gallipolis Ferry, Yvonne (Alfred) Short of Glouster, Ohio and Maxine (Kun) Johnson of Rapid City, SD; a sister, Grace Thivener of Gallipolis, Ohio; 23 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren; and three greal-greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Service will be held Saturday, August5, at 2 p.m. at the Jordan Baptist Church, Gallipolis Ferry, with Rev. Charles Moses and Rev. Don McMellon officiating. Burial will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Poi~ I Pleasant, Friday from 7-9 p.m. and one hour prior to the service at !be church Saturday. · Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of lbunderstorms. Warm. Lows in !be upper 60s to·near 70. Highs from the ntiddle 80s to near 90. Sun<)ay ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of lbunderstorms. Lows in the middle 60s to near 70. Highs In the middle 10 upper 80s. Margaret Virginia Jane Johnson, 71, of Mason, W.Va., died WednesMon!Jay .. .l~artly cloudy wilb a chance of thunderstorms south. day, Aug. 2, 1995, at. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center. Born June 9, 1924, in Hartford, W.Va., !be daughter of !be late Fmery Lows in !be middle to upper 60s. and Theresa Young Gibbs, she worked for 23 years a.t the Mason furniture Highs in the upper 80s. factory and retired from !be Pleasant Valley Hospital as a cook. She is survived by her daughters and sons-in-law, Virginia ·and Ray Tucker, Sr., and Gladys and David Williams, all of Mason, Patricia and Robert Williams and Sandra and Charles Searles, all of Rutland; son and daughter-in-Jaw, Hubert "Buck" Johnson, Jr., and Sue Johnson of West Columbia, W.Va.; sisters, Evelyn Edwards of Hartford, W.Va., and Loretta Bush of Letart. W.Va.; sister-in,law, Ruby Gibbs or Letart; 13 grandchildren; and II great-grandchildren. She was preceded in deatb by her husband, Hubert Johnson, Sr.; brolbbe sent to Hong Kong. ers, Carl and Martin Gibbs;.sisters, Frances Reynolds and Bertha Prince; "In !be event !bat they do return grandson, Robert Williams; great-granddaughter, Wbimey Tucker; and to Hong Kong, however, there will special friend, Basil Stone. · be no comment to !be media either Services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at !be Foglesong Funeral from the iwo military attaches or Home, wilb !be Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. Burial will follow in the from olbers at the Consulate GenZerkle Cemetery. enll," a statement added. Friends may call from II a.m. to !be time of service Saturday at !be The Beijing government said funeral home. · Wednesday it was ordering the expulsion of !be two officers, who U.S. intelligence source& said were caught spying on a military facility Word bas been received here of tbe dealb of Paul E, Sayre, 79, of on the soulbeast coast of China Howe, Ind., on Monday, July 31 , 1995, at Howe. . across from Taiwan. In Beijing, Foreign Ministry - A Navy veteran of World War II, be was born April 3, 1916, son of the . · spokesman Sben Guofang said !be late Elmer and Emma Glenn Sayre. Surviving is his wife, Jeannie Sayre; three sons; Steven Sayre of Midtwo of(icers "sneaked iniO a number of restricted military zones in dleport, Dale Sayre of Troy and Otho Sayre of Piclcaway; a daughter, Kay China's southeast ~oastal areas and Sayre of Howe; two brolbers, Elmer Jr. of Henderson, W.Va., and illegally acquired military intelli- William "Bill" of Pennsylvania; and two sisters, Sylvia Cook of Pomeroy gence by photographing and video- and Pauline Snowden of Racine. He was preceded in death by two sons . taping," !be official Xinhua news Services were held today in Howe. agency reported. · Sben said the officers, who entered China on July 23, were caught "on the spot" Saturday ·; "by Chinese soldiers on duty." He Units of the Meigs County Burke, HMC. gave no. olber details. I RACINE White House press secretary Emergency Medical Service logged ' 10 calls for assistance Tuesday 3:59 a.m., Basban Road, John Mike McCurry bad said Wednesday !bat !be United Stares bad been · including two transfer calls. Units Young, Veterans Memorial Hospital. . responding included: informed the two offiters were to MIDDLEPORT RUTLAND be released wilbin 24 hours. I :09 a.m., Riverview Drive, Bob '6:21 a.m., New Lima Road, Freed, Holzer Medical Center; Betty Hutchinson, Pleasant Valley 12:33 p.m., Broadway Street, Hospital; Larry Baker, HMC; 10:39 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, 11 :06 p.m., N. Second Avenue, Michael Curnutte, HMC. SYRACUSE Della Milliron, treated at the scene. · POMEROY 2:0~ a.m., Spring Avenue, 11:43 a.~., Mill Street, Walter Susan Eblin, VMH. At 8 a.m. EDT, Erin's center was located near 29.9 nortb latitude and 86.6 west longitude, or abuut 45 miles soulbeast of Pensacola, and moving parallel to !be coast. To flush hydrants Overnight, gusts of 80 mph · EHS golf te~m The Racine Water Department Eastern High School Golf Team were measured near Panama City will meet Wednesday, 9 a.m. at will be flushing hydrants Wednesand 75 mph at St. George Island off Meigs Golf Course. Meeting will day and Thursday of next week. Apalachicola, said National Hurri- be followed by practice. Consumers can expect some discolcane Center forecaster Max May- . oration of the water during that field in Miat:ni. Tides were running time. Meigs cross country set 4-5 feet above normal. Meigs Junior/Senior High Cross He predicted that unless the Country teams for boys and girls ' storm. "jogs a little bi~" it would will begin daily practice at 6 p.m. FRI., SAT., SUN. move inland late this morning Wednesday at the high school STEVEN SEGAL IN where !be tip of !be Florida pan- lobby. UNDER SIEGE PT. 2 R handle meets Alabama. AND "It's going to ease onto the Special service set CHRIS FARLEY IN westeru portion of !be florida PanThe Hobson Christian FellowTOMMY BOY PG-t3 handle," be said. ship Church will host !be Rev . 446-1088 Mike Thompson for a special service at 7:30p.m. Sunday. ' ·Margaret Johnson . China releases two,· Air Force officers WASHINGTON (AP)- China · bas released two U.S . Air Force offiCerS who bad been detained for five days after being accused of spying on military facilities, tbe State Department says. "Our understanding is that IIley have been released but we don't have any details on it," deparunent spokeswoman Sharon Bowman said shortly before midnight Wednesday. There was no immediate word on the condition of the two men or when they would be back in U.S. custody. Officials bad said before the two men were released that they expected the Chinese would bundle them on tbe first available 'flight. out of Beijing, possibly to HongKong. · China identified tbem as Joseph Wei Chan, Air Force liaison officer, and Dwayne Howard Aorenzie, assistant Air Force liaison officer. Both are based at the U.S. consulate in Hong Kong, !be Chinese government said. The U.S. Consulate General in Hong Kong said it "does oot anticipate having any additional commeni on the expulsion today.'.' . It said it bas no information about whether tbe offi9!rs would Paul E. Sayre _ Meigs EMS logs 10 calls Hurricane Erin regains . life, threatens Gulf Coast. CAPE SAN BLAS, Fla. (AP) Errant Hurricane Erin lashed !be Aonda Panhandle with heavy rain and blustery wind today, threatening to come ashore near the Flori- I da-Alabama border witb 85 mph winds after killing two people and leaving five lost at sea. People who defied an evacuation order of coastal areas near Pensacola were asked to sign a statement releasing Escambia County from liability, said Ric Ruminski, Pensacola Beach fire battalion chief. "It's a scare tactic," be said ...1 suggested they be forced to wear a · tag on their toe." p·references harm black students In one of his more memorable of California school were it not for address Ibis dilemma is not wilb sermons, ''A Knock at Midnigb~'' ·their skin color. racial preferences, by holding Martin Luther King noted ·tbe The biggest victims of Ibis stig- whites and ASians to one stanA..... resiliency of tbe black community ma are the black students who actu- and blacks to a lower standard, it's even during the time or slavery. by enlarging the pool of academiAn example of Ibis, be said. is cally qualified blacks. · bow lhe black slaves took a Bibll- . The colleges cannot do Ibis. By cal scripture and made a spiritual ally are admitted on their academic the time black students get to them, out of it. The scripture originally merit (!bey make up half of black seeking admissions to their camread "Is-there no balm in Gilead?" enrollees in the University of Cali- puses, the !lie already bas been But, said King, !be slaves turned . fornia system). Allbougb !bey are cast The place to begin is at !be the questien mark into a exclamil;: quite capable of competing on elementary and junior bigb school lion poin~ singing o~t oJltimistical- equal footing witb white and Asian levels. classmates, they too are viewed as ly, "There IS a balm m Gilead!" If we can reach black kids then, second-class students. I was remiD'tled of Ibis sermon encourage and motivate them to If Ibis stigma ended the day a keep up. with ·~~ir studt.es, !here as I observed the sound and fury ...,. black student received his or bee !bat accompanied !be decision by wiiJ ·be fewer black bigb school diploma. it might be a reasonable !be· University of California Board dropouts, and far more black stuof Regents last week to end its pol- burden to bear. But tbe stigma car- denls qualified for admission to the icy of race-based admissions. ries over into the professional most demanding colleges. The first !bing to do is 10 Much of the black leadership world, where whites and Asians responded with predictable outtage. who viewed !heir black classmates improve !be quality of education But !be decision could turn out to as academically inferior are young blacks receive, particularly be a blessing in disguise for !be inclined to view their black col- m the inner city. Indeed, if Pete Wilson wants to de,monstrate 10 leagues as professionally ioferior. black community. Affirmative action may have This stigma which blacks all too blacks that be's not race-baiting been well-iotention~d. but the often confuse with racism is elimi- governor, that be truly wants to results in higher education have nated in a fell swoop once racial expand education opportunities for .. _ been deleterious for black colle- preferences are eliminated. With blac... (but wilbout racial prefergians. By holding blacks to Jower blacks and whites and ASians and ences), let him liberate black paracademic standards for admission Hispanics competing for college ents from the public school system to college, ~lacks are relegated to missions on a truly level playing • • field lhen no race of students can monOJ12!y second-Class stui!Cnt status. He can do this by supporting It's tough enough for any stu- question the merit of another. ' school vouchers as ardently as be Of course. Ibis places blacks at a opposed racial preferenc;es.lf black dent to make it lbrougb college. But it's even tougher for young disadvantage in the sbort run , parents are given vouchers, !bey black students who labor under tbe because C0!11paratively few black ":ouid not be forced to keep their 1 stigma that tbey do not measure up students meet the exactiag admis- kids m academically inferior public to their 1fbite and Asian class- sions requirements for many of the schools. They_would be empowmates, that tbey would not have leading colleges and universities in ered to shop around for tbe best been admitted to, say, a University this country. But the way to schools for their kids- pubfic, Mary E. Henry W.VA. role and value of fmancial advisers. "A magazine is not going to of reasons why people don't want "The very reason that mutual · care abuut yoil, ·a nd .it's· not going to learn about managing their fund funds are such a useful invesanent to listen to your concerns,'' she invesanents. ~'Some people have a product is also tbe reason why they said. ''They know nolbing abuut mental block against arithmetic,. you. But a good adviser will know some !ravel a .lot, live out of tbe · 1~ • • h your goals, needs, and help you counlry or have relied on experts D . . -~:.!ll:!a!!.n.!.-!vw1U~/O~V.!:IC~~- . make invesanent decisions that are all of their lives." But, be said. people could do a right for you:" take some time to understand.· ' better job of managing their own But getting personal financial Levin said that because advice isn't free. Lee says !here are funds if they took tbe time to learn. investors use funds in so many dif- four basic ways advisers are paid "And they can save money. Thonferent ways and .because !here are for !heir services: sands upon thousands of dollars so many different objective~ of over their lifetimes if !bey do it - Fee only planners charge an funds, it can become complicated hourly rate for their work. themselves." to understand !bern. "There really If you· d lill:e to find a financial· - Commission only planners is an awful.lot to understand lhese earn their income directly from the · adviser, Oppenheimer Funds bas a days. It's a matter of !mowing more products they sell. b~och~re titled, "Finding the than the fund families and !heir - Fee and commission advisers Fmancial Advisor Who's Right For reputations, how to allocate your receive money from botb sources. You," full of practical information. assets, or who !be portfolio manag- Money managers manage and free for tbe asking. To request er is and bow 'long be's been tbere. your money for a fee based upon a copy, call 1-800-456-1699. I'm just tipping my toe into the tbe amount of assets managed. Dian Vujovlcb Is the author of water at Ibis point." . If paying for invesanent advice "Straight Talk About Mutual Her advice for !bose lool<,ing for isn't your style, expect to invest a Funds" and ''Straight Talk an in ves[lllent or fmancial adviser: lot of time and energy researching About Investing for Your RetireBegin by asking friendS and otber funds . ment," both of wblcb are pubprofessionals, such as your accoun"Anybody can do it them- lished by McGraw Hill. Send tant or lawyer, for names of advis- selves," says Sheldon Jacobs, pub- questlona to ber In care of tbla ers the y use or would suggest. lisher of The No-Load Fund newspaper. .., Interview lhose advisers to find one Investor newsletter. "The people (For Information on bow to : you trust and with wb0111 you'd like who need advice are the ones who .communicate eledronlcally with · to work. don't want to learn it (about funds) Ibis columnist and others, con- · Dee Lee. a fmancial educator in tact America Online by calling 1- . on their own." Harvard, Mass., agrees. 800-827-6364, exL 11317,) Sheldon said there are a variety a BEARDING THE GIANT • IToledo las• I Investment management: ·Do it yourself If you're looking for professional advice on whether to buy, sell or move from one mutual fund and into anolber, don't expect !bose answers 10 be found in columns, on !be airwaves or in cyberspa~:e. For personal investing advice there's only one way to go - and !bat's wilb an adviser. The bulk of !be questions I get from readers seek specific personal invesanent advice. And I can't provide it for two reasons: First, tbat' s not !be goal of Ibis column. Second, .and more imPortant. there are no one-size-fits-all answers in !be invesanent world. That means it's best 10 seek out a financial adviser who can evaluate all your circumstances and invesanent goals. · The term "financial adviser" covers a variety of professionals including stock brokers, fmancial planners and consultants. Finding one when you need help making mutual fund decisions takes time and commi[lllent. ''The mutual fund industry bas be\:ome a very complex industry," says Barbara Levin, executive director of Mutual Fund Forum, a national association of mutual fund .and fmancial services fums founded to educate consumers about !be N~ Jean Dailey Back, 64, Gallipolis. died Tu~day, Aug. I, 1995 at her residence. She was the office manager at The Dailey Tue Company, Born March 7, 1931, in Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Connie and Bertha Smilb Saunders. · Survivors include her second husband, Bob Back; one daughter, Billy Sue (Dennis) Duffer of Wallbridge; two sons, John (Sandra) Dailey of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and John (Cynlbia) Dailey of Gallipolis; one step-daughter, Kathy UIZinger of Pataskala; six brolbers, Connie Saunders Jr. of Columbus and James Saunders, William Saunders, Robert Saunders, Jack Saunders and Roger Saunders, all of Gallipolis; one sister, Maybelle Parsley of Columbus; and nine grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in dealb by bee f~rst busband, William R. Dailey; and one sister, Mary Lou Brannon. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday at !be Waugb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home where tbe service will be beld 10:30 a.m. Friday wilb the Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial will follow in Mound HiU Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to The Holzer Hospice, lOO Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. · MICH. !be old tropism to !be center seems servative House version. Vigorous quite powerful. The Republican evolutionary change. That was inter-bouse dilution. revolution is turning into a Republican evolution, which is best for There is intra-bouse dilution going them and best for the country. on as well. In the Senate, w·bere (froth be told, I never !bought the some center Democratic votes are GOP's "Contract Wilb America" needed to prevent filibusters, Dole bas noi yet been able to pass a regwas so very revolutionary.) For example, tbe tough House ulation bill !bat mandaled sundown version of welfare reform did not clauses, cost benefit analyses and · .survive !be Senate intact. Moder- other reform ideas that moderates ates diluted it. The Senate bill does think go too far. In the House, 51 not carry !be House provision that . Republicans joined witb Democrats would deny cash aid to teen-age to soften tbe impact of touaJI cuts molbers wilb illegitimate children. in environmental law. Then the Now the process moves on, and f~ Republican leadetShlp managed to !be moment, Clinton and Senate push the bill through on a 210-210 Majority Leader Dole are tbe key tie vote, which allows passage. But players in the negotiations. The tie votes do not bespeak nooincreultimate result will likely be wel- mental change as the legislative fare reform that is tougher !ban process moves forward. There are other straws in the Clintoo's tardy mush served up last moderating winds. Gibgri!=b does year, but not as tough as !be con, . not want to move forward witb an aoti-affinnative actiori bill until Republicans can replace it witb a credible conservative war on poverty. Clinton's pro-afflimative action speech pledged to execute recent cou,rt decisiol)S limiting affirmative action, and also en~ ideaS that gave preference by income and economic geography, but not by race. Moreover, Clinton is ditching or downgrading his political counselors of the porcine, populist left and looking ' more toward centrist. advisers as be tries to reinvent himself as a New Democrat for the 1171b time. · All Ibis does not mean tbat "the center'' invariably provides the best policy prescriptions. ·J lbink that tbe House provision on no-welfare-to-teen-age-molbers makes sense because it sends a signal !bat this government will no longer subsidize and encoutage irresponsible behavior. Ben Wattenberg, a seniorfellow at !be American Enterprise Institute, is the host of !be weekly public television program, "Think Tank" · (For information on bow to communicate electronically wilb Ibis columnist and olbers, contact America Online by calling 1-800827-6364, ext. 8317.) Joseph -Perkins . Berry's World Norma Jean Back Accu-Wealbe,.e forecast for -··rt;n,.. conditions and · ter .•• ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher --Area Deaths-- OHIO Weather Thursday,August3,1995 The Daily Sentinel (USPs 21J..960) Puhh .~hed evtlry artt:rnOon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publi ~ hin g Compo ny/Multimedi;~. Inc.. Popteroy. Ohi o 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Second class !JOSt"&e paid ~~ Pomeroy. O~io Memtw:r: The As~ociated Pre ~ ~. and the Ohio New~paper Association. POSTMA.STER: Send addre~~ corret:tion .~ to - The Daily Seminel. IIi Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ·'-- H)' Carrier or MOtor Routt! One Week... .. ......................... ........ ,Sl .75 One !1-hmth .... ,... . .................. $7 .60 One Year ..... ,, ................................ .. , ... $91 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .. . . .................. 35 Cen t5 Su~critters not-de~iring to pay lhe Carrier may remit in ndvnnce direct tn The Dllily ·Sentinel on n th!tt, ~ix or 12 momh basi5. Credit will be given carrier each week. No ~utm ;pii~n by mail permitted in aren-~ wl-=rt' home carrier service i~ nv:tilable. MAIL SUDSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs County 13 W~k~ . ........................ 26 Weeks......................... ~2 Meigs announcements Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... .34 518 Akzo ......•..........•••................... JIJ 718 Asblalld OU ..................................34 AT&T .................. :................. ..!!1318 Bank One ..........•......•............. .JIIIl Bob Evans ..................................... l9 Cham pion Ind .•.......... ................ ..lJ Charming Sbop ........................S t/8 City Holdlng .................................U Fede..I-Mogul ........................10 718 Goodyear T &R ••....................41 114 K-mart .................................... ts 518 Lauds End ..............................15 118 Limited lnc•., ......... ................. l9 J/4 Multimedia Inc. ········-······· .....41114 People's ·····················-· .......... .21114 Oblo VaUey,Bank .....••......:........•. .JS One Volley ........ :........ ,............ .JO Ill RockweU ...................•............45 114 Robbhuo !I< Myen.................. .U Ill Royal Dutcb .......................... ll5 J/4 Shoney'slnc................................. 11 Star Bank •..............................50 718 Wendy lal'l............................ 18 Ill -·-·- .S2l92 $47.015 W,ortblngton lnd ................... .lO 318 Weeks.............. ....... . ........... $92.56 Rate! Outside Meigs County Slack reports are tbe t0:30 a.m. quoles provided by Advelt Gautpolll. 13 Wee:kl ... 26 Weeks. .. ................ $25.61 .............................. $49.66 52 Weelu... .. ........................... S%.20 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page2 A new entry to !be PCHF (Political Cliche Hall of Fame) made a darting appearance a few .monlbs ago. It was stressed by s001e political .analysts !bat '!there is no cen- fiMU.TIMECAA, INC. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Thursday, August 3, 1995 ;r Smorgasbord dinner slated A smorgasbord dinner will be held Sunday, 12-1:30 p.m. at !be Ltittrldge ColiJilunity Center. Carry out available. Adults, $5.50; children under 12, $2.50. · CouncU lo~t Racine Village Council will meet in regular session, Monday, 7 . p.m. at Star Mill Park. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 1995 Gallia County Junior Fair THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1995 "Kiwanis Youth Day" 7:00p.m.- Youth Project Awards Presentation - Show Arema Parada of Champions Dairy Sweepstakes 7:00 p.m. - Lee Roy Parnell • Main Stage 7:00 p.m. - Antique Tractor Pull Pulling Track 9:00 p.m .• Lee Roy Parnell- Main Stage FRIDAY, AUGUST4, 1995 10:00 a.m. - Pretty Baby Contesl - Main Stage Sponsored by the Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club 10:00 a.m.- 37th Annual Market Lamb- Show Arena 12:00 p.m.- 35th Annual Market Hog Sale· Show Arena 3:00 p.m. -44th Annual Market Sleer Sale· Show Arena 4:00p.m. -13th Annual Tobacco Sale- Show Arena ..---Local . briefs----. Two-car accident probed A Ra~ine man was cited following a two-car·accident on Couqty Road 28 ncar Racine Wednesday evening. · Chad A. Wolfe, 24, was soulbbound when be lost control of his 1985 Ford after a 1983 Chevrolet driven by David Gloeckner pulled onto !be roadway, according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Wolfe's vehicle spun around and slid backwards into lbe left side of Gloeckner's car, the report stated. · No injuries were reported. Damage to Wolfe's vehicle was"listed as light while Gloeckner's vehicle sustained modcralc damage, the report staled. Wolfe was cilcd on a charge of failure to maintain assured·clear distance . Beware ofphone solicitors 1"be Meigs County Sheriffs Dcpanment bas bad inquires regarding telephone solicitation from a group calling itself the Chief of · Police ASsociation, Sheriff James M. Soulsby report•. The only organi7.ation endorsed by !be Meigs County Sheriffs Deparanent is !be lluckeye State Sheriff's Association, Soulsbf said. . "If you receive any solicitation calls, simply tell !be caller !bat you are not intcresled and bang up," be added. Grand jury to convene A tenn of !be Meigs County Grand Jury bas been scheduled to meet Aug. I0, 9 a.m. in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. .· Pomeroy Court news The following cases recenlly Pomeroy, speed, $65; Virginia were beard in the Pomeroy Oreschak, Santa Maria , Calif., speed, $73; and Michael Hayes, Mayor's Court of John lllacltnar. , Milllicld. soccd. ~ti<l Fined were: Patricia Shane. Middleport, public intoxication, $ 113 plus costs; Micah Large, Pomeroy, assault, $213 plus costs, disorderly, $63 plus ~osts; Victor Counts, Long Bottom, loitering, $63 plus costs, speed, $45 plus cosL•; speed, $50 plus costs; Jcrry Moore, Pomeroy, disorderly manner, $63 plus costs; · Tim Herdman, Pomeroy, disorder- · Jy, $63 plus costs; disorderly, $63 plus cosL•; Ryan Adams, Racine, passing in a no passing zone, $63 plus costs; Duane Johnson, Middlcpon, loilcring, $63 plus costs; Joseph Ohlinger, Mason, W.Va., disorder- · ly manner, $63 plus costs, destruction of propeny, $313 plus costs; David Ball, Racine, speed, $50 plus costs; Larry Eakins, Pomeroy, improper backing, $63 plus cos!S; Robert Price, Shade, consuming in a molor vehicle, $63 plus cos!S; William Woods, Pomeroy, speed, $44 plus costs: Sally Watson, Pomeroy, disorderly, $63 plus cos!S; Tina Sla1cr, Racine, disorderly, $63 plus costs; Alishia Russell, Mason, expired tags, $63 plus costs; Shane Circle, Racine, traffic light, $·63 plus costs; and Roger Adx, Chester, speed , $49 plus costs, seat bell, $45 plus costs. Forfeited were: . Theodore Quisenberry, Marietta, red ligbl , $83; Steven James, Pomeroy, improper backi~g . $63; Henry Hen sley , Long Bollom, speed, · $70; James Westfall, Racine, speed, $68; Joshua llanles, TONIGI'tT TOM HANKS IN APOLLO 13 PG Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: U\ONIEEVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY INDIAN IN THE CUPBOARDPG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-Q923 QUALITY THAT ENDURES Hospitai news VETERANS MEMORIAL · Wednesday admission Gladys Yates, Pomeroy Wednesday discharge - Mil· deed Sntilb, Pomeroy HOLZE-R MEDICAL CENTER Aug. l discharges - Lena Lykins, Alice Morris, Diana Gilmore, Gcnevivc Lewis, Wayne Jones, Mrs. Brad Bum and son and Freddie Scurlock. Aug. l birth - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartbelmas, a daughter, from ·Middleport. · Printed with permission. POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Kalie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gallia Counly Display Yard 155 Main St Jay & Joe Moore, Managers �The Daily Sentinel Sports Page4 Thursday, August 3, 1995 In debut, Wells pushes Reds to gain 6-2 victory over Mets By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (N') - The big question was whether David Wells could tran splalll hi s success story from one league to another. So far , so good. A j•ttcry Wells made an impressive dchut witb the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night, pitching 7 1/3 .strong mn1n gs for a 6-2 victory '()ver tbc New York Mets. The Red s brought him over from th e Ameri can League in a trad e late MoAday night with De troit Wells brought along an impressive streak: lie hadn't lost sin ce May 18. lie certainly didn't want to lose his first stan in a new city and a • new league. "You don't want to go out there and get (rocked) and from then on everyone would be on you," Wells said . "You try to have at least a decent outing in your debut, and that's what it was ." There were a few missteps, but nothing to make the Reds regret assuming the rest of his $2 million salary. Wells fouled a ball off his right &nk.le in batting practice - yes. pitchers have to bit in the Nar;onal League - and needed treau.•e nt. Just before the first pitch. owner Marge Schou visited the dugout with her dog, Scbottzie 02 in tow, and rubbed dog hair on Wells' pitching arm for good luck. Welcome to Cincinnati. A few minutes later, Wells {1-0) btmg a change-up lhat Chris Brown hit for a two-run homer and a 2-0 lead in the second inning . When the Mets then put runners on second and third wilh none out, everyone in the ballpark. started to think about Mark Ponugal, who bas been rocked in his two starts since coming to Ute Reds in a trade. Unlike Portugal, Wells pitched oul of trouble and got beltcr as lhe game went o n. Man age r Davey Johnson relieved lhe lefl-bandcr in the eighth after he'd thrown 89 pitches on an 88-degree night. "He's 'quite a competitor, " Johnson said. "You could tell be was exhausted. I thought be handled the pressure well." Wells appeared to fit in. The easygoin'g pitcher joked on the bench between innings and masked his nervousness. ''Most starters come in and sit there and concentrate," said Bret Boone, who drove in a pair of runs. "He was just having a good time and joking around. He just seemed very relaxed." That was hi s reputation in lhe American League. "I've heard about it," Barry Larkin said. "Hopefully he feels a part of the team now and seules in here." His counterpart Wednesday has settled into a losing ru~ one of lhe reasons the Mets have lost eighl of II 10 settle into last place in the NL East. Bobby Jones (6-8) gave up eigbt bitS and six runs over 5 1/3 innings, surrendering tbe early two-run lead. Boone and an RBI double in the second, Larkin drove in a run with a groundout in the third, and Hal Morris put lbe Reds ahead lo stay with his sixth homer leading off the fourth. Tbe Reds senL eight batters to lbe plate for three runs in tbe sixlh, highlighted by Mark Lewis' pinch RBI double. Jones has lost his last three starts, giving up 19 runs and 22 bits in 13 1/3 innings. His main prob- lem is that he's getting his pitches up. .. "He calmed down there a little bit at the end, but the cow was oul of the bam by !ben," manager Dallas Green said. Once be got over the jitters, Wells went afler billers with his fastball. The Mets got just one runner in scoring position against Wells after !he second inning. "I. don't know any of these guys (on the Mets). I'm ~oing to challenge somebody,' Wells said . "That's wbal I did tonight" All in all, he considered hi s debut a huge success. "You go out and get that one under your belt and it's all downbill from there, isn't it?'' he said. .In ·other NL action, . Padres' mega-rally helps them shell Giants; Astros also win By Tbe Associated l'ress The parade of Padres seemed 10 go on forever. Nine straighl hitters came to lhe plate, nine straight reached base and nine straight. scored. al l before the first out of the eighth inning was recorded WcdncscL1y night. San Diego scored all 1._1 of its runs in the inning to beat the Giants II -3. ' "They had a 3-D lead and were cruising," Tony Gwynn ·said. "We basically turned it around and stole a shutout through seven innings; Chris Hook; Shawn Barton (2-1); Terry Mulholland ; and Jose · Bautista. Nine consecutive batters reached base, and neither Wilson , Hook.noi Barton recorded an out. Only afler Nieves' grand slam gave the Padres an 9-3 lead was a batter retired. Mulholland got Brian it. .. In all, the Padres sent 16 men to the plate against live Giants pitchers: starter Trevor Wilson, who had Johnson on a fly ball fi'l right frocco with the bases loaded. San Diego tied a team record by ''I think the damage was already getting nine hits in the inning. The done before that," Barton said. last time lhe Padres scored as many San Diego wasn't the only team runs in an inning is when they pro- pounding pitchers. The Dodgers duced l3 runs on nine hits May 31, and Rockies combined for eight ·homers as Los Angeles beat divi1994, against Pittsburgh. Gwynn scored the go-ahead run sion-leading Colorado 10-7. In other NL games. it was Pittswhen Barton walked Arcbi Cian- blirgb 4, Chicago 3 in 10 innings; Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 5; Aorida 7, Montreal 6 in 10 innings; and Houston 4, SL Louis 2. Dodgers 10, Rockies 7 Eric Karras drove in four runs with a pair of homers as Los Angeles pulled within 1 1/2 games of (See NL on Page 5) -Healthy starters' return helps Indians bombard Twins 12-6 . Jly CHUCK MELVIN ray both returned ·from the disabled CLEVELAND (AP ) - The list Tuesday, and Sandy Alomar Cleveland Indians have fashioned joined them in lhe lineup Wednesthe best record in baseball, the day after being hobbled briefly by a most comfortable margin of any of sore leg. the divisional leaders. and the best · Alomar previously bad missed the first two months of the season start in franchise history . And now, for the firs! time all because of a knee problem, and by year. their .startin g line up is the time be got back, Murray and lbcn Lofton needed time to recu healthy. ''Coming out of spring training, perate from rib injuries. .. Put !hem and the rest of Clevethis was the lineup we wanted to put out th ere, ·and tonight it was land' s potcnl line~p all out there at very productive," manager Mike · once, ·and the re sults speak for Hargrove said Wednesday night lhemselvcs. Lofton had three hits, after the Indians pounded the Min- including two triples, and drove in nesota Twins 12-6. " three runs. Albert Belle homered Kenny Lofton and Eddie Mur- lwice. Paul Sorrento, the No. 8 hitI . ter, slugged his third career grand slam. Six different players bad two or more bits. "Cleveland's in first place by five million games." Minnesota's Kirby Puckett said . " They're incredible. I love watching them play. I'm glad we don' t play lhem every day ." The Indians spotted the Twins an early four-run lead but erased it quickly with a five-run second against Jose Parra. wbo .was· making bis first big league stan. Belle led it off with a bo!pe run, and Nomar bil an RBI single before Lofton drove in two with the first of his triples. Lofton came borne on . the eighth. well," Hargrove said. "He did Omar Vizquel's bunt sir\gle. Mark Clark. (6-3) got the win in exactly what a long man is supAfter Minnesota tied it at 5 in · the third, Cleveland took the lead his first relief appearance since posed to do, ani! hopefully what for good on Lofton's RBI triple off May of 1993. He was recently your starter will do. Mark Clark is Greg Harris in the fourth . Harris demoted lo the bullpen when the the reason we won.' ' The Twins scored a run in the (0- 5) then walked the bases full in Indians traded for starter Ken Hill, the fifth before Sorrento ended all although it's possible Clark could first on Puckelt's RBI single and doubt with the grand slam, his 17lb soon bump Cbad Ogea out of the three more in the second on Scott Stahoviak's third borne run of the hom er of the year, off Eddie rotation. Ogea lasted just 2 213 innings year. Matt Walbeck drove in a run Guardado. runs and Wednesday, allowing five with a grounder in the thir\1, but "We gave !bern a lot of walks," eight hits. Clark followed him and that was it for Minnesota until Jeff Twins manager Tom Kelly said. yielded one run and five bill in 5 who had doubled, scored Reboulet, "You can't do that againsl a team 1/3 innings. , . on Rich Becker's from third like that. Usually when you hang' "Mark threw the ball very grounder in the eighth. pitches, they go a long way." Belle added a two -run homer, his 22nd, off Erik Schullstrom in Local sports notes ... George Adkins of Middleport claimed the Pure Stock feature win last week at Skyline Speedway. Adkins took the .early lead and beld it flag to flag to post the big win. pitching performance as MiddleStifve Bigley, the Obio Vall~y·s port defeated Mason 5-2. Dugan biggest winner ran a strong second pitched the final inning to preserve until being passed by Ed House, th.e victory. Dugan led lbe way at while Bigley settled for third. Local the plate with a single and double, · racer Grumpy Adkins finished while Hanson, Davenport and 10tb, while George Adkins and Acree bad two singles each. Roush Bigley claimed the heats. and Whittekind eacb. had a single in At Portsmouth Raceway Park !bat win . Saturday night Bob Adams, Jr. won Davenport pitched a total of 14 bis ninlh fealure of lbc year at lhe innings in lhe tournament, allowing 1/3 mile oval, defeating Rod and only four bits, all singles . Also,. R.J . Conley for the win . Wbittekind, subbing behind the plate for injuied starter Justin SeyScott Harlley of Ravenswood, mour, bad an outstanding tournaW.Va. claimed the $4,000 to win ment both offensively and defenPaske's Performance Parts 30 sively. recently at West Virginia Motor Speedway after a torrid. battle with Steve Shaver, Mike Balzano and Mike Smilh. Jeff Burdette-came borne second ahead of Kenny Compton, Don Clark, Greg Mitchell, Scott Wolfe ATLANTA FALCONS: Aareed Ill in tbc McDonalds/Eber' s Citgo lemw with Erik Norprd, offeuive !iDe#14, Smith, Jason Ahlers, Buck man, on a three--year contnct. BUFFALO BILLS : Sisned Chuckle Lamb and Shaver. Jobillon, defen~ive tack.le. Placed 1-krve Wolfe's McDonald's of Dama1, lint backer, on the pruea1on i.njured taa'Vt lilt Athens/Gallipolis Rocket bas sufDALLAS COWBOYS : Agreed to . fered much bad luck throughoullhe tetma with Dmlc~ Ke1uwd, guard . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS : year, but has started to put togelher Claimed Bucky Richardion, quarterback , some consislency of late. Other off waivers from the Howton Oilen. , team sponsors are Mason FurniNEW YORK GIANTS: Waived Jea.e Paladc., pald. · ture, D&M Pizza, Gallipolis Aulo PITTSBURGH STEELERS : Placed Trim, C&M Motors and Precision Tracy Smith, safety, on the rc:Jerve-Jeft Middleport No. 1 wins Big Bend Pony League title Middleport No. I, sponsored by Valley Lumber. fmished lbc season by winning the Big Bend Pony League tournament which was held a~ Middleport. The tournament wins gave Middleport an 18-1 overall record, while the regular season ended at 13-1. .. Middleport opened the tournament with a 7-2 win over Mason .Jeffers. Brad Davenport went the dis tance mr the mound, allowing Mason only three sin~les. Hitters for Middleport were Collin Roush and Daniel Whittekind with two singles each, Tony Dugan witb a double and Matt Williams, Chad Hanson and Jared Warner each a · single. · In their second game, against Alexander, Middleport came from behind to win 7-6. Williams and Tony Dugan handled the mound duties. Hitters were Gary Acree with a double and triple; Brad Davenport two singles, Williams and Daniel Whittekind a double and singles by Chad Hanson, Roush, Jeff Fowler and Tory Swartz. Next Middleport defeated New Haven 15-2 behind the fwo-bit pitching of Acree and Roush. Leading the hit attack were Acree wilh a triple, Dugan a double, Davenport and Swartz two singles each and singles by Roush, Hanson and Fowler. . In the winner's bracke.t final, Davenport fired a one-bitter, firing a 3-0 shutout with 15 strikeouts. Jeremiah Bentley and Steven McCullough combined to pitch a fine game for Pomeroy. The lone Pomeroy hit came from Ryan Ramsburg. For Middleport, Whittekind had two singles, while Davenport, Hanson, Fowler and Swartz had one single each. In the championship game, with temperatures soaring near 100 degrees, Wiltiams turned in a fine Scoreboard P!tt»burgh ..... .., ...... 37 SO .37 S3 Baseball St. Louis . Colorado .................. 9 Lo& Angc:lcs ........... 4] SID Dic:_ilo ......, ....... 42 AMERICAN LEAGUE San Franti&eo .. ...... -40 [utem Dhi.Mon ~ :W. L Boston....... .............49 39 New YOfk: ............ .. 44 Balti more .......... ... 44 Detroit ., ..J'' '' ''"''''..4l 43 44 48 Torouto .. .......... ...... 39 .S06 soo .461 443 49 CentnJ D4'fliNon C LEVELAND . ..... 60 V 690 Milwau~ ... ....... 43 Kan&a& C i t~· .......... .41 Chlc:aGo ... ....... ........39 Minnesota ...... ........ Jl 45 45 48 57 48 9 :477 ,448 .356 l B.S 10 .S44 .S28 47 49 .472 .4-49 I.S 6 .5 8.5 HOWIIOO 4, St: 1..-ouis 2 Los Angeles 10, Colondo 7 San Diego, II San FrancisCo 3 • 17 .5 18 .5 21 29.5 Seattl e . ... -- 43 46 .483 13 ........ .42 49 .462 IS Tod11y's games San Francisco (Valdez 0-0) .at San Diego (Blair 3-l), 4!05 p.t'n. Lo1 Anseles (Martinez 11-6) at Colcirado (Saberhageu S-S), 5:05p.m. New York (Cornelius 0-0) at CINCINNATI (Smiley 10-1), 7:35p.m. Chicaso (Castillo 7-S) at Pillsburgh (Neagle 10-4), 7:35 p. m. , Philadelphia (Grte o 1•7) at Atlanta (Smol u 8-S), 1:40 p.m Houston (Swindell 7-4) at St. Louia (Wataoo 3-4), 8:35p.m. Wednesday's scores M1lwaukee 5. New Yorli: 2 Texa!l 5, Oakland 4 BaiUmnre I, Toronto 0 Delroit S, Boston 0 CLEVELANJ:) 12. Minne&Ola 6 Chicago S, Kans.ar; Cily2 Califom1a S, Sean1c 4 Friday's games Today,.'.s games Kansas City (B~nch 0·2) at Q1ic a~~;o (Bertoni 1-0), 2:05· p.m. Texas (Gros& 4-10) at Oak land (Prieto 1·4),3:15p .m. Minn eso ta (Radke 7-9) at CLE VE - ~ LAND (Hill CkJ), 7:05p.m Do.~; ton (Wah-field 11- 1) at Detroil (Nitkowsld 0-0), 7:05p .m. To_ronto_(Carran1 1-0} al Baltimore · (Krivda 0-0), 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Bones 6- B) 111 New York (Cone 10-6), 7:35p.m. SeatUc: (Beoes 0-0) at Cal ifornia (Ab· bnfl 7-4), 10:05 p.m. Frklay's games Chicago (Dere S-9) at CLEV ELAND {Nagy 9- 4). 7:05 p~m. New York (Kamienic.cli 2·2 ) at Detrmt (Lira 7-6). 7:05 p.rn Boil.on (Hanaon 8·4) 111 Toronto (GUl· man 3-8), 7:35p.m. Milwauke e (Karl 1-2) at Baltimore (Ericbon 7~7), 7:35p.m. Kansas C1ty (Andel'ion 1-0) at Minnesota (Rodriguez 2·4), 8:05 p.m Seattle Torres (l-1) at Oakland (Woj cicchowlki 0-1), 10:05 p.m. · Texas (Rogers 9-5) a1 CaHforriia (Fin· ley I().. 7). I0:05 p.m NATIONAL LEAGUE Eallem Dh·l.lon .ll' L &1. 41 42 ClNCINN ATI 6, New York 2 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 (10) AU ant.. 7, Phihuklphi .. S Aorida 7 , Monu-eal 6 (I 0) 4.S U · Inm J9 .S Wednesdayls scoreS · Wettern DI•IAon Cal irorrua ....... 56 13 629 Tua'i .. ..... .. ..... .45 44 .506 Oak.land .... II .411 We-t~rn DIYWot~ Major leagues :Inm .42S ml AUaJJta ................... 5S lJ .625 Philadelphia .......... .48 42 .533 Montreal .. ..... ...... .. 43 47 Aarlfla ...................37 49 Nc:wYort: ..............JS 54 .478 .430 .393 17 20.5 Dtt-bion CINCINNATI ........ SS 32 .632 Ho~loo .. · .. ..........52 J7 .584 OuCllgo ........ ....... ...44 -45 .494 4 12 8 13 c~ntr al .~ DH: Houston (Drabek 1· 5 and Brocail 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Wagner 1-11 and Par· ria 4--~). 5:35 p.m. Atlanta (Maddu• 11 - 1) at Montreal (Martinez 9-6), 7:35p.m. Philadelphia (Juden 0·0) at CINCINNATI (Burba S-2), 7:3.5 p.rn Florida (Burblt 8-10) at New York · (htinQlliu&en J-0), 7:40p.m. Chicago (Trach1el 3-8) at St. Loui1 (Moraan. ~3), 1:3.5 p.m . San Dieao (VIilllams 2-8) jil Col0111do (Rc:kar 3-D-), 9:05p.m. Lo1 Allielea (Cndiotti S-9 ) at San F'rabcisco (ValilaDdifiaJlaifi 1-2}, 10:05 p.m. HOUSTON ASTROS: Purchued the conlBct of Mike SiiMll, outflelder, from Tue10n of the Pacific Cout leal\le. Optioned Andy Staok:iewiu, infielder, lo Tul:50o. ' MONTREAL EXPOS : Placed Tim Spehr . catcher, on the emeriJemcy 60-day dilab\ed lilt. Pu.rchued the co ntract or F.P. Santangelo. third baR1111Ul, fro m 01tawa nf the International League. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Pla-=ed Ray Holbert, ahorutop, on the 15 -day dilabled !ill , retroactive to July 30. Recalled Roberto Petagioe, flnt bueman, from Lu Vegaa; of the Pacific Coast Lcasue. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Placed Rene Arocha, pitcher, on the 15-<.lay diJabled lis.t, retroactive lo July 31. Recalled Tom Urbani, p\tchet, from Louisville of camp liJt. Aulomoti ve. Local ace Steve Bigley won lhe Streel Stock program, his 18lh feature win of lhe year. Any girls interested in play_ing voUeyball at Soulbern Junior Higb School are asked to meet at Smilbern High School today a1 7 p.m. BueboU MILWAUKEE BREWERS ; Placed Craeme Uoyd. pitchct, on tht IS-day d~ ab led h1t. Recalled Sid Robeno.n, pik:her, from New OrltanJ of the American .-\110 ~ eiation. ~OTA TWINs, l'llrclialed the conlnct of Soon WJtkiu , pitcher, from Salt Late or the Pacific Colli! Leasue. Dc.lgnatcd Riccardo lngnm, outfielder. for wianment. OAKLAND ATln..EllCS : ActiVated Mark McOwire, fust bueman, from the I 5-dly dlnbled li11. Optioned Er.nle Youna. ootf~elder, to Edmolllon of the Pa- • ciftc Co•t Leque. " SEAITLE MARINERS: Dea:ian•tcd Steve Frye, pitcher, for u•ianment. TEXAS RANGERS: Siped Danny Darwin, pitcher. N.tlon .. Lcque CIUCAGO CUBS: Activated Sean Stn~ail, calebet, from the IS-day disabled li•t Optioned Mike Hubbard , CMcher, to Iowa of the Amr:rit:a11 Auoc:Jatioo. NCAA slaps Alabama football program with many penalties By KEN BERGER TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Even Gene Stalling s, th e mildmannered coach of the Alabama Cl;irnson Tide, wa!; bitter. Stallings broke into a clenchedteeth oratory after the NCAA dclivered a sentence so stiff it even targets Alabama' s hallowed record book. The top officials in Alabama's athletic department and fan s all over the slate were horrified ll! lbe breadth of lbe penalties: three years' probation including a postseason ban this season, scholarship reductions and the forfeiture of II games in which an ineligible ath lete played. As it all unfolded inside Nabarna's football building, life went on outside . On a sun-soaked Ia wn across the street from the Paul W. Bryant Mu seum, cbe.e rleaders · kicked and tw irled with all their mighl, practicing for a season that will be shrouded in infamy. ""The biggest thing is, the unity and the family of Ibis football team is in question right now," said senior Shannon Brown, a defensive lineman. " What is it going to take tokeepthattogether?" Never before on probation during decades of prominence, including six national championships , Alabama now faces a task similar to that undertaken by its fiercest riva l, Auburn . The Tigers were banned from post- season ·play for two years and telev ision for one, . but recorded a 20-1-1 record. A televi sion ban was not imposed on Alab ama, but the Crimson Tide stands to lose about 30 scholarships over three yearsa sanction lhal could stick with the team for years to come. "I think it'll make a difference with tbe reduction in scholar ships ," Stallings said. "That doesn't leave you much room for error on the judgment of players. I think tbat's a pretty stiff penalty, I really do." The NCAA cited the Tide football program for exhibiting "a distressing failure of institutional control." A statement re leased by th e NCAA said Alabama was censured for three chief reasons: - A player obtained from boosters six impermiss·ible deferred-payment loans totaling $24,400, during 1989 and 1990. '!be player, .Gene Jelks, completed his career in the fall of 1989. The NCAA said he never repaid the loans. -Antonio La ngham was allowed w play in II regular-season games in 1993 even though be hall signed with an agent, and albletic officials were aware that a potential vio lation of rules bad ARIZONA CARDINALS : W1ived Corneliu1 Turner, wide receiver , and Andy Calni~eh. puoter. Sia:ned Melvin AldridRe, defea1ive back, •ad Georat Tmc:ll , tight tad. By .STEVE HERMAN . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) _ If John Andretti ever gets his name an a trophy at Ind ianapolis, it's more likely to be from the Brickyard 400, not the race lhat made his family famous. The neph ew of former Indi anapolis 500 winner Mario Andreiti and cousin of Indy veteran Michael Andretti is a regular on NASCAR's Winston Cup circuit because that' s where be saw his best opponunily for success. Still, be bas never gotten Indy cars out of his system. In 1994. Andretti drove in bolh the Indy 500 and NASCAR' s 1 Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway on the same day, making him the only driver in hi story to accomplish that fea t. But his NASCAR car owners nixed that idea this year. ''I've spent a lot of time in lndianapolis. It's good to have a race in my hometown and be a part of. it," Andretti said Wednesday before NL Large Yard Sale . timeinfivegam;:~:· ~ ::::::·::a:.m::.-:::p;.mi;.i;i;~ McEachcr~.-center. NEW YORK RANGERS! Agreed to li!ifttW; with WayDe Pr'Niey, tight wiDi. • Vista 'say Windows • PIS. 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Locks • Power Wuxlows • Atll fMStereo lfATIIR .TERIIIR •liM 51"""1) ·Cullom c~~ 1 '""" ·S~Od-s ·Well EQJI'!l'd' No [lfl: Fee\ Oehwl!d' •AUioma1x: OvcniJYe - • Power Door Lock! • Arr Cor0110n • Pt:W~er 0ffller Seat • • O n~~er Side Arrbag • AMJfM Ca~tte • Anh·l ock Bralles Wrth Eq~,.~aher , · PIS, Pta • Power WmOOws • TrM ICrurse • Rear WrOON 0e1o;19er • Eoc~on< Sh~ TTans!er Case ·Remote ~eyoss Entry · Lealtler lntenoc • Loa0001 / Ken~elh McCullough, R. Ph. Parkersburg 6600 Emerson Avenu e 304·485·5600 Charles RiHie, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week .TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0156 I '· ' A sports medicine clinic will be held on Thursday, Aug. 10 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Meigs High Scbool for all coaches and advisers. The $5 course is being presenled by the Holzer Clinic's Sports Medicine Department. NEC REPLAY Athens during the games Langham played and 9-3-1 overall. With the forfeits, Nabama's record would be 1-12, lhe worst since 1955. Alabama would also presumably bave 10 rewrite its impressive record book. Among the casualties would be the record 45 victories by the class of 1991-94 and Jay Barker's 32 victories as a starter,·more than any other quarterback in Crimson Tide history. Just as Alabama fans celebrated lhe Tigers' NCAA sentence, fans in the east Alabama hamlel of Auburn toilet-papered a downtown landmark known as Toomer's Corner. That's usually done after a victory by the Tigers, who themselves emerge from probation this season. 1be cases of the two .rivals run afoul have been inexorably' linked. Auburn was reprimanded for improper payments to Eric Ramsey, a player who secretly tape recorded conversations about money, a scandal lhal led to coach Pat Dye's resignation II) 1992. While Auburn ,is over its frustration , Alabama's is just beginning. Brian Burgdorf, the probable starter at quarterback this season for lhe Tide, took a deep breath as he left Wednesday's news conference. ' 'I'm going to take some frustration out on the weights," he said. Any studenl interested in playing-football at Meigs Junior Higb Scbool are- ask to attend an informational meeting at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 9 in lbe Meigs Junior High Auditorium. Wide Area 1015 East State Street 614·592-4911 about bis dealings with the agent. Nabama could then have applied for Langham's reinstatement. "In light of what bas occurred in similar cases, (Langham) probably would bave been ineligible for two or three games," Swank said. Tbe penalties were worsened further by an inaccurate report filed by faculty athletics representative Tom Jones on Langham and lhe agent, Swank said. According to the NCAA. the Nov, 23, 1993 report falsely stated that Langham did not know the agent, assumed a $400 <;b~ck he received from him would be repaid, and never intended to leave school early for the NFL. Swank said !he report was "rep,lete with inaccurate and incomplele information." Sayers scoffed at the charge, which bad not appeared previously in any of !he thousands of pages of correspondence between lbe school and the NCAA . "I calegorically reject the l>nc instance of unethical conduct !bey allege," be said . . Jones was out of 1own, !he university said. Langham, now with lhe ClcvelandBrowns,said:"l'mnottalking about Alabama. Thai's in the past. Call Nabama." The forfeiture of games puts an ugly asterisk on the Tide' s record book. The 1993 team went 8-2-1 the start qf practice for Saturday' s comparing the preparation before The fastest 20 cars. in today's and up _to five .others may be added million, !be largest payoff in race. "I've been part of lbe lndi- the Indy and Brickyard races. fll'St rou~d of qualiticauons will be as provJSlonal starters. . NASCAR history. . The purse for the Brtckyard ~ Some of the . exCitement ha~ anapclis 500 for so many years, it's "Between yesterday and today, locked m place and cannot be an honor to get to be part of the personally , you start ge tting bumped. The .next 18 spots w!U be has been mcreased from last years w~m off the Bnckyard, Andren• Brickyard 400 as well. pumped up a titUe more." filled m quahf1cauons on Frrday, then-record $3.2 m•lhon to $4.5 srud, but nol much. "We've got lO get ~ur .name on one trophy here, so we II JUSt keep trying to do 1wo races every year, ~llf~!jf!j~~So_nu_·n_ued__fr_om_P_ag_e_~--------------~--------------------------and maybe it will turn out," be Kent Mercker (5-6) earned his Tavarez entered the game 10- urn snapped the Cubs' four-game Colorado in the NL West and won said. . . for-46 this season before getting winning streak. first victory since June 18, and Andretli drove m seven In~•­ their fourth straight. Dan Miceli (2-3) pitched a Mark Wohlers got the final fo.ur anapolis .~00s from 1988-94, wrlb Kevin Tapani, acquired Monday his winning bit off Jeff Shaw (1-6). Nejandro Pena (I -0), in his first scoreless lOth as the Pii:ates won outs to record his 12lh save. his best lin ish fifth in 1991. He was from Minnesota, survived a rough IO.th at Indy last year, then n ew beginning to win bis Dodgers debut appearance for lhe visitors, pitched . for just the second time in 1.2 one inning for the l"in . Robb Nen games. immediately to Charlotte, wbere he wil!J four shutout innings. Braves 7, Phillles S finished 36th . He was 28th in the Dante Bicbette bad two homers closed aut for ~is lith save. David Justice and Fred McGriff Montreal loSl its third straight inaugural Brickyard 400 last for the Rockies, his 22nd and ..23rd. August 3-4 broke out of slumps to help Atlanta Au gust and bad his best fini sh in Kevin Ritz (9-6) couldn't bold lbe and bas dropped five of six. hold off Philadelphia for the Pirates 4, Cubs 3 · 52 Winston Cup starts wilh a fourth . Rockies' 5-3 lead, surrendering 732 Sycamore St. Jeff King' s two-out RBI single Braves' first home victory over the this season al Michigan. four runs in lhe fourth. Middleport, OH in the lOth inning ended Pitts- Phillies in six games.· He goes into Saturday's race The Dodgers are unbeaten in Justice hil a solo homer, and 24th in lh e se ri es standings. live games at Coors Field this sea- burgh's four-game losing streak. M ~n 's & Women's Clothes King's game-winning bit off McGriff and Mark Lemke each bad Defending Brickyard champion son. · Anlbony Young (1-4) scored John two RBis. Jeff Gordon is lhe points leader. Table & Chairs, Furniture, MarHns 7, Expos 6 The win stretcbed Atlanta's NL wbo singled and advanoed Wehner, ''Tit is one is so much more conThe Florida Mru:lins won their Leather jackets. densed than the month of May . I club-record sixlh straigbt game on to third wben Young ·made a error East lead to eight games over t11e PhiUies, who lost for the fourth 10 4 think the excitement builds, so it's Jesus Tavarez's lOth-inning RBI ~ on a pickoff auempt. The loss al Three Rivers Stadia little bit different," Andretti said, single. .. ........ he Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 the one that warranted the severe penalties , according Ia NCAA infractions committee bead David Sw:mk - was the mishandling of eligibility questions regarding Langham. According to NCAA documents, Langham lold Stallings something about signing wilb an agent the morning after Alabama won the national championship by beating Miami in the Sugar Bowl in January 1993. Stallings conferred with alhletic director Bootie Ingram, but the NCAA was not alerted until the season was almost over. Stallings said be saw nothing wrong with helping Langham get out of his commitment to the NFL and return to schooL "I'm trying to help a player stay in school and do what be wants to do, with no attempt to cover up anything.'' Stallings said, hi s usually ·calm demeanor shaken . "Here's a player who said, 'I made a mistake. Can you help me ?' I asked him if !here was any money involved, and be said there wasn't. · I'm not a detective . And I don't want the NCAA to make a detectiveoutofme." Swank said !bat the matter of Langham's eligibility could have easily been put to rest had university officials declared !he player ineligible as soon as they found out John Andretti looking to succeed Gordon as.Brickyard400 champ Nadoaal H01:key Le.. ~~e FootboU occurred. - The school's faculty athletics representative provided "false and misleading information" to tbe! NCAA in the Langham case. University president Roger Sayers complained !hal lhe infractions committee failed to grasp "who knew what, and wben." ' 'Knowing lhe facts of our case, the penalties are without precedent," Sayers said. The sanctions against Nabama call for the loss of four scholarships for 1995-96, wbicb Alabama already bas given up voluntarily, plus four more for 1996-97 . In addition. Alabama will only be able to sign 12 new recruits in 1996-97 and 16 in 1997-98, instead of up to 25 each year. The total number of scholarships lost depends on how many players graduate or otherwise leave the program, creating new space on the roster. Assuming normal attritim:), Alabama is looking at a net loss of 30 scholarships during the probation. Sayers called Alabama's sanetions "excessive and inappropriate" and said the school would appeal. . . · Play-for-pay accusations by Jelks staned the probe;, bul they did nol stick. The ensuing investigation, however, uncovered the loans . The most serious matter - and Hockey the Amc:l'ican Auociation. Nadonal Foot baD IA•ue The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'There will be a volleyball open gym at Meigs High·School for girls in glades 9-12 on Monday, August 7 and Tuesday, Aug. 8 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Mandatory practice will begin on Wednesday, Aug. 9 al 9:30a.m. for all grades 9-12. Girls wishing to participate should attend the open gyms. For more information, call varsity coach Rick Ash at 992-5960 or reserve coach Dale Harrison at 992-3004 Transactions AmerlcM Leapc Thursday, August 3, 1995 •• Monday • Saturday: 9 am · -9 pm Sunday: • 6 pm �' Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Th~ Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday,August3,1995 ------------Community c a l e n d a r - - - - - - - - - - - The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wl.shing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items . ' are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. THURSDAY POMEROY- The PERI group will meet at I p.m. 'Thursday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Speakers and lunch starts at noon. Thursday with dinner to follow . TUPPERS PLAJNS :-TupperS Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at post home. Current dues are due. FRIDAY REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees ·meeting Friday, 7:30 p .m . at home of Clerk Martha Durst SATURDAY Church with Chuck Stansbury of Gallipolis Satlirday through Monday, 7:30p.m. nightly. Pastor Les Hayman invites the public. ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ at Antiquity will hold homecoming Saturday, at noon. RACINE - The Beegle family sq uaro dance at the home of Rorutie and Leanna Beegle Saturday, 8 p.m. Bring lawn chairs and snacks. . SUNDAY POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous. 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, Thursday. SALEM CENTER Star Gmnge 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, 8 p.m. at Ule Grange Hall , located on County Road I nortb of Salem Center. Election of officers, plans for Sept. 24 chicken barbecue and display at the fair. POMEROY - A benefit for Rich Rogers whose bad major back surgery will be held by the Crossover Band beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Eagles Club. RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion, at 6 :30 p.m. MIDDtEPORT - Prayer seminar at Ash Street Freewill Baptist RIPLEY, W.Va. - Annual Stover-Casto reunion Sunday at Rutlano Garden Club holds picnic The Rutland Garden Club held its annual evening picnic at the home of Donna Jenkins on Weber Hill in Rutland following a tour of Janet Bolin's flower garden June 24. Members who made the tour answered roll call by naming their favorite flower seen. Donna's tables were set up among the pine trees with a view of Rutland. The regular meeting was held i.n side and opened by Pauline Atkins. Sarah Dawn Jenkins read devotions and played a tunc on the piano. Founeen members were present. The club's creed and collect were reported, the secretary read tbe minutes and the treasurer reponed. The weeding at the mini park in Rutland and the Harrisonville Masonic Hall by club members continues. Margaret Weber announced the Daughters of the American RevoluLion has dbnatcd an American flag to the club to use at the rrum park. . Neva Nicholson delivered the awards for program book and publicity book issued at the recent state coovention. Plans were made to hold an open meeting and guest night, Aug. 28 at 7:3.0 p.m . at the United Methodist. Church in Rutland. There will be a progratn and oUler clubs are mv1ted. , Eva Robson drew the traveling prize brought by Marjorie Rice. Those who had taken an arrangement to church were Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Nicholson and Ann Webster. Th~ ~lasses for the Meigs C~un.ty Fau s two flower shows were discussed as were plans for arrangements to fill t~e classes. Mrs. Robson will place ribbons for the first show oo Monday. The program will be begin with a hint for sunflower growth by Dorothy Woodard. She said whether you choose the tall variettes or newer dwarf types, sunOowers gladden the heart and eye. All sunflowers should be planted in full sun. . . Wrut unW the weather, Is settled a~d warmed up, both days and mghts, before planting seeds. The mature heights of sunflowers may. vary depend•~& on spacmg and weather condlllons. Mrs . Atkins displayed a dried arrangement she ha~ made and aliiO demonstrated makmg an arrangement with the greenery and flowers that . members · brought. She explamed as she placed the back, the roses as to height and color and other flowers .. The meetmg closed with a thought for the day. 41300 Laurei'CIIfford Pomeroy Friday, August 4th Sunday, August 6th Cedar Lakes. Those auending are to take their own picnic basket. Dinner will be at noon. RACINE - Beegle family reunion at the Royal Oak Resort community building Sunday, 1 p.m. Call Sherry Beegle Wilcox at 742-2278 for more infonnatioo. TUPPERS PLAINS - 60th annual Parker reunion at Tuppers Plains Elementary School Sunday Gallipolis & VIcinity with basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Flea Markel A.mVets Bu 1ldtng, Kanauga August 7th, Bth, Bab y Clothaa, 614·256-6578, 614 -o\46· POPLAR RIDGE- The Taylor reunion at noon Sunday at the Poplar Ridge Fellowship Hall. All welcome. 4208. Frtday, Saturday, 114 Khcher Ad , 1st House Off Ne~ghbo rho od SIGMAN S CONSTRUCTION H&H SAWMILL 1 Portable . Public Notice Public Notice STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE The undersigned, SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO, hereby certifies that AMERICAN FUNERAL ASSURANCE CO. of Armory, State of Mississippi has complied with the laws of this Slate applicable to II and Is authorized during the desire to aaaert their Ilene on the real estate of aald decedent located In thla current year to transact In this state its appropriate business of insurance.- Its Financial condition Is shown · by Its annual statement to have ·been as foUows of December 31, 1994: Admitted Assets .......... .. ............. $205,579,462.00 Liabilities ....................... ............. $196,672,976.00 Surplus.... $6,306,486.00 Income ... ..........•.•. ,........• ............... $70,615,857.00 Expenditures ................ . ............... $69,938,963.00 Net Assets ........•.......•..... ................. $8,906,486.00 Capital ..... $2,600,000.00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affhced . at Columbus , Ohio, this day and date HAROLD T. DURYEE DIRECTOR Superintendent of Insurance of Ohio (8) 3 lTC Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY RqSE MITCHELL CASE NO. 29001 DOCKET 01 PAGE'24 NOTICEOFPUBLICATJON Notice to hereby given that on the 13th day of July, 1995, Victor W. Mitchell., · Exe.cuior" of the Estate of Mary Rose Mitchell, late of 750 A,lllaoi'l Avenue, . Washington, PA 15301, flied in lhls Court under Docket 0, Case No. 29001 an Public Notice Bandsaw Mill Public Notice 32124 Happy 169, Pg. 200; thence from Partlow to Valvoy Keys said point of beginning and dated October 25, 1948 and passing through property recorded In DB.162, Pg. 327 elate ·s hall present their owned by Kathy Anderson of the Meigs County Deed claims, duly sworn to, to as recorded tn Vol. 296, Pg. Recordo; thence S. 36' 30' thla Co.u rt within three ·325, N. 27' 52' w. 12.52 feet East along the East line of months alter tho llllng of to a 5/8" sleet Iron pin set; said Keys lot to the place of 11ld letter• In 1hls Court, or thence continuing N. 27• 52' · BEGINNING and containing their aald llena shall forever W. 101.27 feet to a 5/8" steel 0.50 Acres, more or leu, be deemed barred and pin set; thence s. 62' 07' w. 0.40 Acres thereof being In canceled. 35.00 feet to a point; thence the VIllage of Pomeroy and Robert E. Buck, Judge N. 27"52'W. 60.12 feet to a 0.10 Acres being In the (7) 20, 27; (8) 3; 3TC point located In the Township of Salisbury, corporation line of the Meigs County, Ohio. PARCEL THREE: Situate Village of Pomeroy; thence Public Notice along with said corporation In Salisbury Township, ADVERTISEMENT FOR Ohio: line, S. 88"15' E.124.53 feel Meigs County, BIDS The Tuppers Plains- to a point, being· common BEGINNING Easterly 150.5 Cheater Water District will corner to Kathy Anderson feet along the Chester Road offer for sale a 1975 and Robert D. File; thence (S.T. 7) from the S.E. corner Chevrolet dump truck. All along w.ith property line In of a 1 Acre tract or lot on bids must be submiHed to common wllh the above the North side of said Road the Dlotrlct's office by 10:00 parties, S. 26' 15' E. 47.10 conveyed by Elizabeth Jay a.m. on Monday, August 14; 1995, at which time they will be opened. All bids must be marked on the outside of the envelope "Bid lor Dump Truck". Details con be obtained by calling 614J.)853315.The matting address Is 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 4Sn2. Harold Blackston, President of the Board Tuppers Plains-chester · Water District (7) 24, 28, (8) 3 3 tc Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MID-STATE TRUST II PLAINTIFF vs. CLARENCE LEE, ET AL DEFENDANT CASE NO. 94-CV-229 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As · Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, I hereby offer for sale at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, August 28, 1995 A.D. on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, the . following described real estate: PARCEL ONE: Situate In the Township of Salisbury, county of Meigs. and State of Ohio: BEGINNING at a point located in the authenllcaled copy of Northerly and edge of Letters of Administration Chester Road (S.R. 7), sold t.. uod to him by the State point being 'N. 64• 37' E. of Illinois, Probate Dlvlelon, 152.21 feet from the S.E. Circuit Court of the corner of a 1 Acre lot owned Nlneteeilth Judicial Circuit, by W.C. and Thelma Lake County, llllnola. Notice Herman, "Bailey's 1 Acre Is further given that· oil creditors of •aid Htate who 1 Lol", as recorded In Vol. feet to a 5/B" steel pin set; thence continuing S. 26•15' E. 71.66 feet to a 5/8" steel Vol. 107, Pg. 157, Meigs County, Ohio Deed Records S. 26'15' E. 11.77 feet to a point In the Northerly line of to which reference Is hereby made for 1 Chester Road; thence along with said Chester Road, s. description thereof; thence N. 2p• 15' West to land now 67" 19' W. 70.167 feet to the place of BEGINNING and containing 0.265 Acres, more or tess, as designated on "Map Showing Survey for ·Kathy Anderson, situated In the Village of Pomeroy, Sa I is bury Township, Meigs county, Ohio,Scale 1" + 40', dated May 21, 1985, "reference to said map being made herein for all pertinent purposes. PARCEL TWO: Situate In the Village of Pomeroy,· Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio: BEGINNING at a point N. 61' 30' East 64 feet from the S.E. corner of a 1 Acre lot on the North side of the Chester Road (Stale Route 7) ,In the Village of · Pomeroy conveyed by Elizabeth .Jay and Marlin Jay to George Jay by deed recorded In Vol. 10, P g. 157, Meigs County Deed Records, reference to which is hereby made for a description thereof; thence N. 61"30' East along said North side of said road 8715 feet; thence N. 26•15' West to land now or formerly owned by Clara M. Dow; thence South alo11.g Clara M. line to the Dow's corporation line of the Vill~ge or Pomeroy; thence Weat along said corporation line to the N.E. corner of a 0.25 Acre lot described in deed from Ernestine ,/ Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Danny & Peggy Free Estimates Brlckles 843-5124 992-2984 614-742-2193 &'2Jl mo (Umestone Low Rates) Top Soil, Fill Dirt R & C Excavating Septics, Land Clearing, Ponds, Homesites, Footers, Driveways. Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates 614-992-3470 992-5591 WICKS HAULING (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, and Martin Jay lo George Jay, September 29, 1911, pin set; thence continuing • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • Electrical & Plumbing SMITH'S Imperial Tire Service formerly Poor Boy Tires Dual Exhaust tap in's Glasspack ................ $109.95 Dual Exhaust Tap in's Turbo's ..................... $119.95 Alignment Front encL. $19:95 Alignment lour wheel .$34.95 ·Rotation & Computer Bal. four wheel ........ :................ $19.95 Various American Wheels on Sale COHSIRUCIIOH or formerly owned by Clara M. Dow; thence in a North Custom Building & Remodeling and Easterly directio" along Clara M. Dow's line to a point where a line running •NEW HOMES . •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 S. 26• 15' East will interse~t said Chester Road 70 feet northeasterly from the place of beginning; thence S. 61• 50' West along said road to the place of BEGINNING and containing 112 Acre, more or less, 1/4 Acre thereof being situate In the Village of Pomeroy and 1/4 Acre in the Township of Salisbury, Meigs County, Ohio. FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE D. B. 296, Pg. 325 and D.B. 297, Pg. 50, Meigs County, Ohio Records of Deeds. Parcel Nos. 14-tn647, 14· 01648. 15-01963, 16-01964 and 16.01965 The above described premises has an address of 1750 Chester Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Said real estate was · appraised ~t $22,000.00. Sate of said real estate to be for not less than two-thirds (2/3) of the aforesaid appraised value. Cash In hand on date of sale. Said sale Is subject to approval by the Common . Pleas Court, Meigs County. Ohio. · JAMES M. SOULSBY, SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (7) 27 (8), 3,10 3TC ~ c:E - MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. (E~ 4) 388·9865 30 Announcements $1,000.00 Reward For infonnation leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons aausing damage and theft at the American Legion Farm on Bailey Run. Contact Sheriff Soulshy. lll:.:.~it~g~ ~2s0614 Public Notice Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Leading Creek Conservancy District, 34481 Corn Hollow Rpad, Rutland, Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Separate sealed BIDS lor the Phase Ill Extensions 1'rolecJin tho Leading Creek ~onservancy District will be received by the Meigs The Ohio ALL GOLF E'QUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES 50o/o 25o/o OFF . OFF SELECTED CAit • Krodite Plates 80 Count 2 For $3.00 • Fram oil filters .••••••••.•• 2 for $5.00 30o/tJ OFF • Ladies Vanities ALL FLOTATION • Polar windshield wash ........ S1.29 AND LIFE • White resin chairs............ 40% off VESTS • 14' round trampolines ..... 5239.99 • Del Monte Ketchup 28 oz........ 79< • Ploch man's mustard 24 oz ...... 79< • Kraft BBQ Sauce 18 oz ........... 79< OFF ALL TENTS • All yarn.~......................:.. SO% off 25o/o ALL SUMMER - TOYS OFF ALL DOLLAR DAY ITEMS NO RAIN CHECKS • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST • TRENCHING •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines - etc. -concrete Work •Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication CertHied Llcensed/Sonded 25 Years Experience 614-992-2834 992-7821 7/2011 mo. LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let us do It for Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. 614-985-4180 3124104 • Meigs Installation of radio lelemetry and control equipment at two remote •lie. The estimated construction costa for this project are as follows as at June 22, 1995 - Division A - $582,640: Division B $165,000; and Dlvl•lon E $22,500 ' The BID DOCUMENTS may be exa!f'lned at t 1 Into and Its pefrormance properly secured by . a amount of . one hundred percent (100%) of lhe Avenue, Friday, 9 -S: Satur ay 91. Me-ns, Womens, G1rls C!othmg, Bike, Toys, Ml&eellaneous : I ~ : I : , , I I :,1 his the actual date of the opening thereof. The proposal must be In doc'uments, tho bid or · a · ~opy thereol, .wlth a price quoted for the work, the price of lsbor and ma.lorlals to be separalely stated. · Each sealed proposal envelope musl Indicate lhe CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 ' Fair Workers, Pies.& Cakes donated Contact: Eastern Athletic Boosters at Texas Tans in Chester. Bidding · by business mlnorlly enterprises Certified under Division B of Socllon 123.151 Qlthe Ohio Revised COde Is encouraged Qn thla-piojeol. The Own~r reserves lhe right to accept or. reject any or all proposals; to waive any -Jrregularilles or informalities in the bidding; and to enter lnlo a contract wit~ tho bidder who In lis conslderalion offers the lowest and best proposal• By order of the Board ol Commlsaioners, Melge County, .Ohio, Hollmsn, President (7) 20, 27; (B) 3; 3TC Fred - At. 143 (towards Harrisonville) ott Rt. 7 N. 992-2882 $20.00 hr. 'Your Parts or Ours" Front End Alignment ................. $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES 33 Darwin, Ohio Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore&' Ed t<ti211K'tfn Roc«spr1ngs Rl'l , Pomeroy, rhurs. Aug. lTd. Fn ~ug. 4th, lur ·mture,tewelr,-, more onm" · J.D. Drilling Company littl~ Tykes toys, o m1sc. James E. Diddle Hrs. We. dig basements, put in septic August 3-4, 10-4, 720 Sycamore St. Middlel)orl. men's & women's clothlng, llrniture, leather jackets. systems, lay lines, underground bores. 949-2512 REASONABLE RATES NEW HOME Wailing lor owner Secluded on 2 wooded aues (more available) . 3BR/2 BA, Tuppers Pl. water/ heat p11111p, heavily itsrlated- Must see! I2 mi from Pomeroy, 17 mi. from Athans 159,000 614-992-2713 '------.1 Having Problems, need answers to tough questions talk live to a P~rsonal Psychic Now! 1-900-825-3800 . AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NE. EDS 949-2512 Telephone Number Call Now 1-900-388-0200 Ext 8152 $2.99 per Min- must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954· 7420 men's items, lot Al l Vard Sales Mus t Be Pa1d In Advance. Deadline : 1:OOpm the day belore the acl 11 to run, Sun day edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Mpn day edtion 10p0a.m. Saturday, Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, For Free estimate call S tam!ly, August 4th, 51h, table & chairs. lova seat , m1sc , 42 Park St, Middleport. 7 family, August 3 & 4, 1 m1le lrom Rt. 124 on- At 325, computers bedding, ch;llhing. Home lnwior: Racine, Oh. 45n1 24 2 lamlly yard sale. August 3-4, 1 112 mile out New Lima Rd. Ru tland . ~6279 Check Out Our Tire Prices Jackhammer, Available Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 4 Oi I Change ................................. $17.95 .• P.O. Box 587 milies! Labor Rate Insurance Work Welcome . '''"'" 110\\ \lUI BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. nc \\ \'1'1 ,\ c; New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services: Home Siles, Land Clea~ing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Umestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and HESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) t)t)•) ') u ') u --.)(),)0 21 12/92111n FREE August 3-4, 51880 Baldnob Rd., long Bonom, Oh . Some entiques, refrigerator, port . dishwasher, table and chairs, clothing, dishes. 2 ton chain tall B!ld misc. August 4· 5, 525 Grant Street, Middleport. Baby clothes to size 6T, msc. 8am-8pm. August 4-S, 9· 5. Rustic H1Us, Syr· acuse, Barbie house, roys, Nmtendo games, nice chairs. toen & a(ju l t clothes, atr conditioner, more. 614·992· 7612. August 4·6, one m1le lrom Salem Cemer, Salem School Lot. Furni ture . e•ercise _pqu1pment, stone Jars. plus size clothing, lots more. August 5· 6, 34840 ·Rocksprings Rd. lots ot cloth1ng, all sizes. to,-s. ;ishes. misc. Rain or shme, Yam- Big yard .sale, Friday o\th & Saturday 5th, Morning61ar area, cprner Carmel Rd. & Court Street, lur- ESTIMATES O! FUI.l WARRANT\' UKE NEW nlture•. clothes, lots ol m1sc ., rain or ehine, Cllip Repair ln ·Tubs Or Sinlu, Rc•urface Old Ceramic Tile, And Bradbury Ad, Friday only, organ, clothes. knickknacks, 2 r&bbita. FiMralus Shower Cra<:b Or Sap BATHTUB drapes, ·d1shos, eiC . First 11me yard sale, 15 Rivef'-Jiliw Mu::tdleport, AUg . 4, 5, 7, applianc: u&, furniture and nice cloth1ng, all sizes. Garage sale· Friday. August 4, 115 Kerr St., Pomeroy. Visions. weedeater, marble van1ty top 9am· 4:30pm. · ALL-BRITE Howard CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, Wax, & Maintenance. · Carpet Cleaning; Complete Facility ' Cleaning, Periodic or one time ANNOUNCEMENT:> i.. Writesel 40 ROOFING Gutters Downspouts 3 Puppies, 2 Males, 112 Austra · Jian ShepHerd; 1 Female 112 Bladl Lab, 614· 367·0651 ' . Gutter C(eanlng Free Estimates Call992-7272 or FREE ESTIMATES 4 geese and 1 duck, Free. 304· 675-6591 . 5 fa! friendly furry lab!Chow!Collie mi.11od puppies , cure, male & female. wormed. 614 -992·67!)3 949-2.168 5!16194 TFN NEFF REMODELING SERVICE 6 Week Old K i ttens, 614 ·446- ROBERT BISSELL 3928. CONSTRUCTION M i~ee d • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 I Nice Small Dog Must Find Good Home Or Go To Sheltor, Good With Children, 614 -446·6322 . Short·ha1red temale Calico ki!!en, love s outdoors & to wBtch TV. 304 -458-1615. . Used Automat iC Wash 1ng Ma · chine, 614·367-0274. 60 Lost and Found Found · Br1!1any Spaniel, Story's Run Ad ., Cheshire ~o~icinity, 614· 367· 7553 DAYS CAR WASH ~omplete Found : Coll1_e lype Dog, V1C1mly 992-4081 Week Day 8:00-5:00 Open Saturday 9:0Q-3:DO !I'm" Hug,e carport sale· August 4.5, 11 2 mile past Pamida on Laurel Cl1ll Baby- Rdull clo thes. large 2·3 . Silver A1dge Rd ., 112 mile across !rom Eastern H1gh School, second house on right furniture, weedeater, large female ahe(]p, air condition, lots more. Large garage salo- 33140 SA 124 in Langsville . Tuesday - Fnday. Beds, folding chalfs, colletll bles desk. some tools. gliJssware. lot~ l8rge yard sale, Aug us1 2-8, lots of bab,- clothes ·0 · 24 monltrs men's, women· s. bab~ lu~niture: toys & m1sc .• turn on Be ldknob Ad, t 1/2 mlitr on .left hom Por• llano, mlo. call 614 -843-5135. Moving salft bct1md Laurel Ctllf 1 church , Friday and Saturday, Au : '· gust4-5. Multl. fem il y. yard sale. Saturday, !)am, ona mile north ol fa1rgrounds on Rocksprings Road, A ad lord ho,... . Saturday, A.ugust 5· 510 Uvtber· ry l-ieight!, Pomerov. Window tan toys, baby bed, clothlflg, etc. Sam: 4pm. \ S1 At. 850, E)j~elt, Call To Identity! C,;,a':-II.;,A;,;.Ite:..',;,S:00.:;;,:6:,_1.;,•·.:::388:.::..: ·•.:::20:..'-- Wednesday· "'0 7 y dS ====a=r===a=le=== Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, O.h, Garage/Yard sale. F11. & Sat, Aug 4 ·5, rAm or shlne, S.aru:epm, north to Ct1esrer on St. At 7, tu rn onto Te~eas Rd . 1 m11o. wa1ct1 tor s1gns, \t"anety of household 11oms e•er· c1se equ1pment, e~etra n1ce ~ize 8· 1'o g1rls clothing, and so muc h " mora II of ofl&r ~nufl. breed puppies, 6wks old. 304-075·4603. 'New Homes • Garages Giveaway. 3 kittens, 2 males. I black, 1 blac~ white/grey. Female IS grey wlblack tiger slripos, 10 good homes only, 304-458-2218. NEW-REPAIR Painting and floor coverings. Give us a call at · 614-992-3 379 18 Years Experience. Houri--- • Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. IO 12:00 p.m. Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Miles N.· H;.olzer Hospita( At 160, Clo!lllng, Dookt, Bran fireplace Set, Houseplants,' 0 1shes, Furniture, Thurs. Fri, 9·4, Rain Or Shine. No Early Birds! J FSif!JilY <;learing Out "Sale: An- rique Collectlblei, TOOlS, lots M1sc l 784G St R1. 7, Cheshue, Wed, Thurs. Fri. 9 A.M. 3 Fam11,- Garage Sali: Thurs. Fn· day, Glassware, Collectable&, Clothes, Aegtstered Male Darma tlon . Somerhm g For E.veryonel 1416 Fa1r11~ Road Off 554. Bidwell 708 Second Avenue. Th urs. Fr i. 9•4, Ant1ques. Bathroom Vanity Algebta Oesk. N ice Clothes, GirlS Hall S11.EJ'J, l.ttsc. very good cond1t10n, 15,700 l1rm, 61o\·992·4111 Frrdav: 135 s. Fillh, 't.tldd_lepofl, Tools, boat. good ~~~~mg. b1g aJze ~·n·s ,t~tt1ing, Oun_ n res1dence on Bailey, Run Road, August o\ · 5, children & tall msses clothing misc. items. ·Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity 3223 Fran~lin Ave. Friday 8arn2pm. Bow, gun, ale, lana, Home · lm_e,ior, glasswart, toya,- liriens, do!hes. Froobtea. , · Near golf course in Mason, Aug . o\th & 5th. frunk, c:urtalna, Zenith console 25" TV, t<enmgre cannister YJICuum , heater, kids clothea, lotso mora. Rummage. ~le. Thur-Sar, Rt 87, Jackson Co line. Nlntendo'a vie!· eos. CO's, Home Interior, ex&rcis- ers, boo~a. Yard Sal.e Fnday 8-4-95. 9· 5. At 2 · acron rrom Roosevelt Elem school. Children's cloth1ng tools & pans. dishea, Iota ol rfwac. ' !X) IS 80 Public Sale AUCtions every Fnda~ · Saturday, 7pm, Mt. Alto Auct ion, Rt 2·33 "Cros!Hoads" . New merchandise grocer1es & lots more. Ed Fraz 1 e~ Sentinel 930 , Classifieds 992-2156 1 Oak DriVe, Fr•day Only, 9-4, 5 Fa- RACINE, OH. 90 lnodol Chevy H2 ton Sll~o~era · do. almost all opt ions, 138,000, ~4!1:2649 YARD SALE AUG. 5 & 6- 9-5. 3RD ST. • Free Estimates State At. Moving Sa le : Friday, August 4th, From 8-4. Microwave , F!S Bed, Calc Futon, M1sc. 355 Georges Creel!. Road . AB&,. AU,.O 614·992-6223 Buzz's Car_pet Installing, fnc. Misc.ettaneous items. Furniture, truck accessories, clothing, dishes, van . 5 miles out 985-3418 Chuck Stotts Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories BULLETIN BOARD 0 16° column inch weekdays 18° 0 column inch Sunday ~:ti~~4~&~5,~ • PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel NEEDED: ; I One Stop Complete Auto Bodr Repair made on the forms provided therefor I - Large Garage Sale: 1361 Pleasant Valey Road. Rio Granae, Ae1n ! Sh ine . large- Va r tety Items To Include: Nice Clothes, Glassware Canners . Collanders , M1sc . Au· gust1 -6th, 9:00AM . -4:00P.M 992-3954 proposal within slaty (60) days after : • t.: : Emergency Phone Ext 4274 contract price. All $3.99/Min 18 yrs. provisions of the Ohio Revised Code as II relates Procall Co. to . bid guarantees, (602) 954-7 420 conditions, llabllltlas and withdrawal of ·a bid shell be adhered to by . the . - -....- - - - - - , Contractor No bidder may ALFALFA . withdraw I 1-80Q-99Q-7272tille of lhe project and the bond by a bonding Bidder's name and addres•. company authorized to do Each Bidder must Insure business In the S'tate of that all employ"es and ~-~-~-· Ohio or by certified check, applicants for employment cashier's check or le,ter of are nor discriminated credit from some solvent agalnsl because of race, ~ouse Repair & bapk. Tho bid guaranty color, r'ellglon, stu or Remoqellng bond shall be lor the lull national origin. amounl of the bid and the Kitchen & qath The Contractor · shall pay certified check, cashier's wages to each laborer and Remodeling check or letter of credit mechanical a rate not less 317 North 2nd Room Additions shall be equal to 10 percent than the minimum wages Siding, Roofing, Patios Ave. (10%) of tho amounl of the specified In the current Reasonable submitted proposal . The Federal Government Wage Middleport, Ohio Insures- Experienced surety bond, cerlllied Determination In Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 check, cashier's check or compliance with the Davi'sMon-Sat. letter or credit shall be Bacon Act (-40 U.S.C. 276A 1 For Free Estimates 9am • 5 pm oi/1:WS 10 A7) This worM Is also subJect to the condlllons tor Contractors •n the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Lonely? Find Him Community Development 6r Her We Have Program and · Executive We will install carpet Their Name and Order 11246 as amended. GA.RA.GE SALE: Jeff Circle's, 1 y, mile north of Bashan on CR 28. 50o/o WILLIAMS Construction Employee's Council, Inc., 21 Armory business address of each person or company Interested In lhe same, shall be accompanied by a eurety GigantiC Garage Sate 534JTh,rd SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 satisfactory bond In the ALL COOLERS 50o/() OFF Septic Systems, Trader & House. Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Say~ Valley read aloud. following lees for each set, Work under this project none of which Is refundable. Includes three divisions as Make checks payJible to !Jivlslon E - Supply and LITTLE TIKES • & STEP 2 TOYS & GlliVtl1 Commissioners, Ohio Charleston, West Virginia 25301. • Coromls•loner• Courthouse gpm B!bove ground booster station. Division B • Conslrucllon of a 177,000 gallon glasslined, bolted steel water storage tank and appurtenances. 30o/o OFF Umestone Road, lollows; , SIECO, Inc. Division A - The supply Division A· $75 and Installation of Division B - $50 epproxlmslely 81,240 linear Division E- $25 reet of water line and Each proposal shall he appurtenances and one 50 signed by the lull name and ' 50o/o OFF HAULING & EXCAVATION - Public Notice payable to the Board of Drive, Wheeling , West VIrginia 26003. • Copies of the.CONTRACT . Coun1y Commissioner&, DOCU,MENTS may be Courthouae, Second Street, obtained at the office of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until SIECO, Inc, 134 West Main 1 p.m., . local time, August Street, P.O . . Box 907, 18, 1995, and then at said Lancaster, Ohio 43130, office publicly opened •nd up'on payment of the RACK AFTER RACK OF CLEAttANCE BARGAINS ••• TABLES PILED HIGH WITH VALUES FROM.ALL O.VER THE STORE! 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, ..Roofing, VInyl ljeplacement, Windows, Blown lnsulalion, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, ·Garages. Free Estimates Ohlo4sns. Builders Exchange/F. W. Dodge Reports; 1175 Dublin ColumbuS From SR 7.. Office Houra: Mon.~FrJ. 43215. . . County, as a guarantee that F. W Dodge Reports, 405 lithe propoul Is accepted, Capitol Street, Suile 802, a contract will be entered ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Meigs County • 539 BRYAN PLACE MIOOLEPORT 992-2n2 you. Very reasonable. following locattono: SIECO, Inc., 134 West Friday, Satu rday, Home lntenor, Stroller, G1rls, Boys Cl-othes. 6 Month -6 , ladies Clothes 7t8 Up, Mise 3f10 Mile Ge<H'iles Creek J&L INSULATION Au gu at 5th. 8· 4, HOme In tenor Good Young WCmons Sc:hooi Clothes, Furni!ure, Mens Clothes lake Dnve A1o,Grande. (Ott 325). '. R1ck ~aarson Auct ion Company, lull ~1me auctu:~naer, complete auctton aerv1ce. Licensed 166,0hio & Wesl Vlrg 1n1a, 304· 773·5785 01'.304-773· 5447 . ' �• Thursday, August 3, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ' BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beatlie Clean l a t& U odel Car s Or Tru cks 198 7 U odels Or Newer Fu rmshed Tratler Oepos tr Re qw&d No Pets Call After 6 P: M Decorated stoneware wa ll tele phanes old lamps old tMrrm me lers old cloclc s, annqu e furniture Rtvenne Ant •ques Russ Moore owner 614 99 2 2526 We bu y &Slates 6 14 256-13:14 St Rt 7 South Travel Tra 1l er lot For Rent, On Rou1e 7 At Add tson , OH, 614 446-0175 Don 1 Junk Ill Sell Us '(our Non Work•ng Flelr•gerators Freezers Was hers Dr yer s U1crowaves Color TV s VCR s A11 Cond1!10n ers Computers Olftce Machmes EIC 614 256-1238 Two bedroom part ly fur nllh&d good clean cond1t1on, por ch yard P!'IYate lot above New Ha van , $275 w•th water and sewer 304-882 2466 anytime 430 Fanns ior Rent J & D s Auto Pa rt s and Sa tv age t.ur •n o wrec k s JUnk autos & truck s Also pans for sale 304 773 5343 or 773-5033 440 Top Pr~ce s P&1d Old U S Co.ns Si lver Gold Dtamond s All Old Collect tbfes Paperwe tghts Etc M TS Cotn Shop 15 1 Second A\lenue Galhpol1s 614 446 :?842' Used IJ'ampol rnc 304 882 2548 "When he starts walking th1s model gtves hiS exact locarton usmg global pos1ttonmg ~tel lite technology~ Wanted to buy antiQue ano .. sed !urn•ture no 1tem too large or too sma ll Will buy one p1ece or com ple tc e ~ tates Osb~ Mart r 614 992 74 41 Help Wanted 110 Wantell someone to do mtn of Wa nted To Buy Junk. Autos W1th remMellng on rwo bouses, m8Jor Or W Thou! MO IOIS Ca ll l arry remo deli'lg on one hOuse Pay by Ltvely 6 1<1 388-9303 JOb or hour If tntercsted sena rei Wanted To Buy Used Mob• e erences and qual1 f1cat •ons c/o The Oa•ly Sentmej, PO Box 729 Home5, 614 44 & 0175 11 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Wanted Church Pews An d P1 a no 614 286-6522 • 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Serv1ce Complete tree care, 20yrs exp & tnsured, lree esltma tes 614 441 1191 or 1, BOO SOB 8887 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Gttneral Matntenance, Patnl1ng Yard Work W1ndows Washed Guners Cleaned Ltgl"lt HauhnQ. Commencal Res •dent1al Steve 614 446 8861 Help Wanled An n Pt Pl l:! as an t Posta l Po s1 !lons e... a. able Permanent lul1t1me fer cl erks/s ort er s Fu ll bene! 15 For exam dat e Dppi1 Ca110n an d sa l ar~ nfo 708 264 1600 ext 36 70 Bam to 8pm 310 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom Apallmenf Trash Four bed1oom house lo.r sate free gas two story approx 3 acr· es,Bradburyarea 614~26t90 Newer log home- one and 1/2 story on full hn1shed basement one n1cely landscaped acre. two kitchens 2 t /2 baths wrmtpool tub skyl1ght wtndow lu ll lront porch, heat pump satelltte system and mucn more pr~ce $69 500, 614 742 28531or an appointment I:...:..:...:....::...______ _ Local Company lookmg for full time salesfmanager. tn the elec trontc & computer lield neQ(l h•Oh schOol degree & need to be a self staner Send re$ume to Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729 09 Pamer aj, Oh10 45769 Local Phys•ctan s olf1ce needs LPN or med1cal ass1stant to 1111 1n lor va~;at1on, tllness etc Posl!•on could become full 11me Send re sume fO Box G 26 %Pt Pleasant Register, 200 Mam St Pt Pleas an1 WV25550 Need a lull t1me babysllter •n !he St•ver,vtlle, Portland area whtle I wor~ da~ shth starttng the m1ddle of August child ts two years old plene call 614 843 5135 after epm Need CNA s to prov•de tn home care lor elderly and dtsabled 1n Pt Pleaaanr atea lmmedtate pos• bans avatlable, $5 ~Oihr Contac! Panhandle Support Servtces 1 800 4Q5 1011 Sertous tnqw•es only Office Asststanl Wanted Quail r1ed Cand1da1es Must Possess Organtzatton. Telephone___!::!• Cjuelle Ana STcrtnanal '£ xper1 ence Interested Persons Call Learn to m a~e money wnh lillie money Send SASE to Kev 1n Connell PO Box 5647 A1h er1 s, 45701 I .:;;.:....:....:..:...----~-­ VENDING Wen I Get R1cl1 Ou tck W1ll Get Steady Cash Income PncedTo Sell, 1 000 820-4353 REAL ESTATE ' Th1S newspaper Will not knowhngly accept ... adve r11Semenls lor real estate ~6_::14:·~569:::·•:_:1.:_71;.;_;Fo:;•.:.A:_:PP:;I:::•ca:1:::'o:::n:-::-ll whtei"I IS n viblatton ol the law Owner Operators Needed Top Our readers are heretJy perc enrage patd hauling w1thm a m/orm~d that all dwellings 7 to B slate area No Nonheast adverhsed 1n lhts newspaper loads Ca/11 800 598 6790 are avat!able on an equal opportunrty basis Part Ttme Temporarlr Help For Fall And Holiday Season, Apply At JoAnn Fabnc s Sllver' Bndge Plaza, GaO!pol!s, t-ole Phone Calls Part-T1me Serytce Tech Prefer Exper~enccd But Wtll Tram A Sell Mottvattng Person, Send Resume T(J Brg Boys Water To~s 4249 North Srate Route 7, Cheshtre, OhiO 45620 --~~~~§~~~~=====-~ owed truck ,needs expenenced drrver, 1 pay 30% of truck gross earmngs $600-$1,000 per week 614-667-3881 Telemarketer /Recepttontsl In Fast Growmg B\JSUlf!SS Send Re sumes To CLA 356, c/o Galltpo hs Dally Trtbune. 825 Thtrd Ave roe, Galhpohs OH 45631 Four lot s near Racme approx 1 1f2 acres each star ling m $5000 call614 91\9 2025 REMOTE , bea utifu l fldQe top land 3 m1tes so uth ol Carpenter OhiO Mt Unron Ad Four 7 acre parcels one 9 acre parcel Pm e' ra nge from $70 88 to S8347 Owner ltnanc mg Call lo r good map 614 593 8545 Scen1c Valley Appl e Gro\le beautll ul 2ac lot s publ tc water Clyde BowBn Jr , 304 576 2336 310 Homes for Sale 2bedroom wiTh basem ent close to schools $ 1<1 500 Call 304 675 662 1 3 Bedrooms Can Be Seen At 88 Ptne Stree1 614 441 1926 6 14 446 4254 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat Pump Gas F~Jrnace, 1 Acre, Garage Adch son 7267 Area,- -$~.eoo~11t 'Se f Wate r Sewage Pa1d $2951Mo + Depo$11 614 446 2481 • Furntshed Apartment 2 Bed r.ooms 920 Fourth Avenu& Galli pohs $295tMo Ullliltes Patd 614 446 4416 All~ 7 PM 2bdrm apts total electriC ap pt1ances !urn1shed laundry room fac ilitieS close to school 1n town Appf•cafiOns ava1lable at VtllaQe Green Apts #49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 2Rooms Plus Bath Lalayette Mall No K1tchen t All UldilleS patd S175 00 Month Deposit ReqUired 614 446 7733 Furntshed Efl•c•enq 701 Four th Avenue Galhpohs, $200/Mo Utth 11es Patd Share Bath 614·446 4416 After 7 PM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr~ve from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov 1es Call 614 446 2568 Equal Housrng Opporturuty Coumry S1de Apartments. Large 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Water Sew age Garbage lnc i ~Jded WID Hook Up $360/Mo Oepostl Re QUif ed, 513 922-o294 Efftc1ency apanment, p?tme loca lion $200 fmo plus utlltltes Refer ence5 requ•red 304 675-5805 al ter Spm Furntshed Apartment 939 Sec ond Gallipolis 1 Bedroom S2851 Mo Uti11t1e5 Patd 614 446 4416 After 7 PM Furntshed Apt 3 Rooms & Bath All UUittiEl9 Paid $2501Month 919 Second Ave 614-446 3945 Furmshed Ell c•enq Share Bath $ t951Uo Ulthhes Pa1d, 607 Sec ond Galltpohs 614 446 4416 AI ter7PM Graoous hvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vdlage Man(Jr and A1vers1de Apartments tn Middle pori From $232 $355 Call 814 992 5859 Equal Hous1ng Oppor tUOI!IeS Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 614 446 0390 N•ce 2bedroom apartment, wid hookup References Deposit No pets 304 675 5162 Ntee one bedroom apt 1n down town Mu;tdleport, furn1shed, & ca~ ble rncluded $200 per month & dcp<JSit cail61 t992 2459 One bedroom apattment, also two bedroom traJ!er lurmshed tnclud 1ng utilities $300Jmo 614 949 252\; Stonewood Apartments now rent· tng one bedroom, all e!ectnc lor elderly and dtsabll•ty FmHA substdtzed Equal Hou..,stng r 614 gg2 3085 ~ Tw•n Rtvers Tower, now accepltng appl1ca110ns for 1br HUD substd tzcd apt lor elderly and handt capped EOH :JO.I-675 6879 Upsla~rs A.partmPnt, 238 Ftrst 410 Houses for Rent Avenue Galltpol•s, Great locauon• K1tchen Wrth Sto\le & Relrtg era tor $285/Mo Plus Depos•t & Relerences, No Pets, 614 446 4926 '3bedr oom at 2219 l1 nccl n A.,e 304 675 1301 450 RENTALS All real estate ad\lerliSmg tn thts newspaper ts subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 wh1 ch makes 1t1llegal to adverttse ·any preference lim•tatton Or d1scnmmatton based on race , color reltgton sex lamtllal status or national ong n, or any IntenT on to make any such preference hmllal1on or dtscrtmtnatton" 1 bedroom apartment m Mtddle po rt , al! ut1hhe5 pad "$250 per month $100 depos •t, 6 14 992 7806 8am-10pm Bm:k Ranch, 3bedroom 1 11 2baths, ba$9'ment, garage 13a cres Somer\l tlle Realty 304 67S3030 or 304~ 75 3431 1----..:....:____.:.:____ Established Oall card Shop For Saje In Gallipoli s 614 446 as54 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur ntshed and vnfurmshed secunty depos t requ •red no pets, 614 992 2218 1 Bed•oom Near Holzer s A1r Cond•hOned, Super N1ce S2591 Mo U11h11es Deposn Ret~Uired No Pets, 614 446 2957 I Careha\len) State Route 62 Ao ute 1. Box 326. Pomt PleasarJt, WV 25550 304 67.5 3005 A Glenmark. Assoc tales Facthty EOE Apartments for j;1ent 4 Bedroom Bnck 2 Baths Full Fm1shed Basement 2 Car Ga rage 3 Acres Pool , 614 446 1025 3616 Sl8l8 Route 14 1 Georges Portable Sawm1l1, don 1 haul your logs to the m1ll JUSt call Pr •ced cheap to settle esta te 5 roo m one story house 2 bed 304 675 1957 rooms bath carport pat•o base Uature person Will do babys1111ng mem ou1 ol all flood waters \lery good locallon & ne•ghborhood lo AVON J All Areas I Sh1fley tn my home. Mon-Frt 304 773 5740 cated at 632 Grant St Middleport Spears Xl4 675-1429 OhiO $25 000 614 992 7047, PrQfesstonal Tree Serv1ce, Com 614 742 2550or61 jr384-6364 A\ION SELLS AT WORK HOME plate Tree Care, Bucke t Tr u e~ Alierage $8 $1 51Hr &nellis' Servtce 50 Ft Reach, Stump Re- 320 Mobile Homes No Inventory Or Dqor To Door moval Free Est•mates! In lndl rep 1 600 742 4738 for sale aurance 24 Hr Emergency Serv tce Call And Savel No Tree Too AVON EARN S$$ at home at 12x65 Concord 3bedroom 1bath, work All areas 30.4 882 2645 1 Btg Ott Too Small! B1dwell Oh1o wt 10x20 treated porch Lots ol ex 614·388 9643 614 367 701 0 000 992 6356 INDIAEP tras Call 304 675 7158 Va lley Nursery Schoo l Sun Baby sl!ler needed on Wolle Pen 14x70 Wmdsor Delu~; e Excellent Chtld care M F 6am 5 JOpm Ages Cond1!1 on large K•tchen l1vtng Rd days $65/wk, 614 992 4103 2 K Young Schoo l Age Dunng Room 2 Bed rooms 1 13aths Summer 3 Day s per Week Mm1 $1 2 000 614 245 9431 Dedicated Female Alto And Mate mum 614 446 365 7 Bantone Needed For J.t 0 R Gos- ::;:::;:.:.;..:...:.=..:::::;:;_____ 1971 Freedom 12x65 Best offer pel Group Call Chuck 614 ~41 Wanted To BaDys tt Nonsmoker or land Comract avatlable 304 0469 Leave Message Relerences Monday Frtday 675 8872 between 9am 4pm Days Expertencedl 614 446 please leave message Onver wtth Class A COl wanted 89 1o We haul "Mthm a 7 to 8 state area 1994 Fleetwood 14x76, 2br No Northeast loads Hot:neltme, Wtll Babysit lnlant Or Toddler In many eXtras pay off only, pa1d vacation & hOlidays Call 1 My Home Rodney Area Refer $2 2 60tf must be moved 304 BOO 598 6790 ei')Ces 614 245 5887 773 5051 Easy Work I Excellent Pay• As Wtll do all types masonary work, 1ac 2br tra11e1 A~p l e Grove semble ProduCI'S AI HOme Call brtc~ block sto ne Free es11 WV pnce neg 304 576 2433 Toll Free 1-800 467 5566 bt mates 304 773-6021 313 Ltmned Olterl 1996 doublew•de Wtll do babys •tttng 1n my home 3br 2bath $1695 down $259/ Fantastic Sam's Now Htrtng reasonable rates rtextble hours month Free del1very & setup -.Guaranteed Wages, Pa1d Vaca close to school 304 675 2'784 Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro UOn!l. 614-446· 7267 Will Do lntenor Extenor IJ.I,ntmg, WV 304 75S 5885 Job openmg. Metgs County Reasonable Rates Expenenced New 1996 14x70 mcludes sk1rt Board of MRDD opentng lor Early References For Free EsTimates 1ng steps blocks one year Chtldhood Spec;;tal EducatiOn fn Cal1614 245-S755 homeowner s •nsurance and st~ structor at Carleton School Must months FREE lot rent Only $1 025 have current vahd Oh10 Depart FINANCIAL down and $207 17 per IT'Onth Ca ll mont of Educalton teachmg cer 1 BOO B!l7 3238 ttl1cate and have or be Wllltng to obta•n Oh10 Department of Educa· 210 Business P r~ ce Busterl New 14x70 2 or tton Early Educat1on ol Handt 3br Only $995 down $195/month capped Valtdat1on Send resume Opportunity Free del1ver y & setup Only at by AugtJst 8th to Carleton School, Oakwood Home s Nitro WV 304 1 PO Box 307 1310 Carleton NOTICE 755 5885 Streel Syracuse Oh1o 45779 VALLEY PUBliSHIN G CO recommends tha t yo u do bu st 350 Lots & Acreage ness Wllh people yo u know and Jotn the long term health care NOT to send money throu gh 1he 55 Acres 01 la nd Wi th 2Bx3 2 ltela Seekmg full time act1v1ty d• mad un tl yo u ha ... e lrt\l esll galad Bu ldmg On Ctay Chapel Road 1 rector Polnt Pleasant Nurstng & the oller 1ng BOO 2B1 6308 614-446 6308 Rehabtlltat•on Center (lormerly SE~I TRUCK DRIVER, mdtv•dual KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250 , 72,0 00 Mtles, $6 ,000 Can Be Seen At Gallipolis Dad~ Tr tbune, ' postt No pets 304-675-2S35 ft'n Avenue Galt1polts Sarah Coventry Essenhals Inc Invites yov to JOin the trad•t•on & hentage ol the most respected tn dtrect 11 Call 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2tKJdroom Yo u pa1 ullltttes De Sm•th 8u1ck Pon uac .1900 East 110 PHILLIP ALDER . Four bed room, part lur n1shed HUD approved no pets relerenc es $375 rent call 614 992 6886 alter 6pm Pcmero~ good ne•ghborhood close to elementary school call 614 992 2151 days or 614 742 2972 eventngs and weell.ends Unlurntshed 2 bedr oom hCuse n1 ce & clean no 1ns1de pet s ref erences 1eqwred $200 depos•t $275 a month rent 614 992 3090 -420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 1 Bedroom Apartment, 31 7 Can tral Avenue Rta Grande Stave & Rolngaralor, S215tMo 614 388 994S 12x65 2bedroom, I bath, on At 2 Crab Creek 2 Horseltck Rd $300ftl)(J Oepo s11 & references 304 369 6447 2 Bedroom Mob1le HClme On 218, $325fMo Plus Depos1t Includes Washer /Dryer O•shwasher Stove Relr~Qerator Fully C?rpel ed Drapes Us e 01 A•d•ng Lawn Mower Push Mower Weed Eat er 614 388 99 16 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Deposit. & References 61<1 367 0632 2 Bedroom Tra lfer In · Mason $-950/Mo W1th Utthht!t!, No Pets 614 2 56-1~9 3 Bed rooms Bath & 112 Ll\l tng Ro om Fam tl y Room Fm ts hcd Ba sement CA In Ground Pool 614 - 44 6 4895 Please leave Message 2 Bedrooms 14x70. Almost Newl Cofa Mill Road Near Cora On Raccoon Creek NICe Farm VIew, $365/Mo Mr Wood Col 614 878 5532 3bedroom 2balh Ranch secuon al fi replace 12.x 16 deck 1' 11 21ots Pme Ave, Meadowbr ook 304 675 1~4 2bedroom Fa mtly Prtde Trailer Par~ $200/m(J, plus damage de postt & uttlttles References required 304-576·2373 Furnished Rooms Ctrcle Motel lowest Rates In Toytnl Dally Week ly, Monthly 614 446-250, Rooms lor rent week or montf1 Startmg at S120/mo Galha H(J!el 614 446 9580 Sleeptng rooms w1th cook1ng Also Tra il er space on nver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m , 304 773 5651 Mason WV MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods VIRA FURNITURE 814 446-3 158 Ouahty Household Fum tJ re And Apphances Great Deals On Cash And Canyl RENT 2-0WN And Layaway Also Avatlable Alf Cond 1Uoner, Washer, Dryer Retnge rator Mu; rowave. Color TV 614 256-1238 530 Buy or sell R1vertne Anttques 1124 E Matn Streer on R1 124, Pomer(Jy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm , Sunday 1 00to 600pm 6149922526 center 304·675 5946 ~ 1994 Yamaha YZ125 extras well matntamed never wrecked S2 800 Con stder rrade on 4 wheeler 304 576 2400 l 1-'\Jl.f' '1 Wi>-!Ultf C tt9& by NEA Inc: Kawas~• KZ400 Good Cond•hon, ' 2 Ton Central An UM $300, After 5 00 614 446 82S1 2100 Ulestyle Treadm1ll W1th Auto lnchne $250 22 Inch Murray Push Mower l1ke New ~100 3•5 Utili ty Tra1ler $125 1979 Bronco 4x4 Sharp $4,800 1988 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cycle Auto S1 800 614 24S.0319 28 Bulb Woll Tannmg Bed 2 Face Tanners $2 000 F~rm 614 · 446 4033 3 Ton Cenral Au Con61t10ner Package System Or Spl•t Systein $1 250 Installed 5 Yr Warranty All Parts, 1 800 287 6308 614· 4<6 6308 $550 6144411199Afler5P.M 710 Autos lor 5ale Pets tor Sale 560 AKC Golden Aetmwer Ready To Go By August 1st $150 Shots ' Wormed. 614 379-2961 AKC Reg Golden RetrJ&\Ier pup p~es light blonde SIW weeks old 3 pupptes leh $150 cash onlyl 614 992 7651 AKC RegiStered Dalmat10ns Wtlh Pedtgree one male one female all shots vet checked $250/ca 614 742 2654 1980 Cadillac 2 Door, Car Clean No, Rust 614 446 1528 1981 Ponttac Bonnev lie good COnditiOn 304 675-7792 1982 BuiCk Eleclnc Um•ted 4 dr sedan beautiful family car 1every optton, new t~res 307 V 8. S2 200 614 992 6719 1983 Chev Mal tbu Good Cond1 1on 6 Cyijnder Auto, $825 Call ~4 675-2352 Alter 4 30 1987 16 112 Foot Gtasport, 120 HP, Inboard Motor, Open Bow Low Hour !I Very N1ce, $5,500 614 367- 7912. 1988 Rlv1era Cru1ser pontoon 24 80 horse power J.tercury , Hoos• er tra1lcr, $7 995 614·992·3802 Cargo Cage For Van $75 Elec !ftc Rear Bumper Ho1st For Van Or Truck S300 614-367 0240 1990 FourWtnns. open bow skt boat, 1/0 like new w11h trailer all accessories. 304-675 6813 1986 Pl~mo u rh Rel1an1 S1a110n Wagon $950 6t4 245-9151 24ft Sun Tracker Party Barge $6000 080 614 742 2722 Concrete & Plastic Sep!lc Tanks, 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson OH 1 BOO 537 9528 Btrds Iguanas Tarantulas m1ce Ftsh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Po nt Pleasant 304-675 2063 1986 CM"Y Bere1ta, 2 0, atr standard 85 OOOmt Make ofler 304 773 5155 or 304 773 9107 afler 5pm Sunfish sa•lboal w•th tra•ler $800 304 675-3388 Epson Act10n Pr1mer 5,000 24 P1n Good COnditiOn $150, 614 2455393 Hell 10 soor 4 ton a•r cOnditiOner compressor 304 675 5027 JET MOTORS Repatred, New & Rebutlt In Sto~:;~ Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 AERATI~ JV'C 6 0 1sc CD Player W1lh Wtred Remote $300 614 388· 9109 K1ng Stze "3 P1ece Cherr*' Bed room Sutte $300 614 379~ 2720 AFTER 6 P.M En9t1sh Spnnger Spamel Pups AKC Super Btrd Dogs And Pets Born 6 21 S300 614 245-9092 Lhasa Apso 7 Weeks Old, Shots, Wo rmed $150 Each 614 388 8434 Before 5 PM MClnday Fn day 614 388 8956 After 5 P.M l(Jveable Rabbt!S $10 Each Dwarf & f.A•n l Lops Vat~ety 01 Colors 8 Weeks Old 614 446 8824 Stber1an Husky Pup AKC Aeg1s tered, $150,614-256-1003 570 Musical Instruments t Year Old Bundy Clannct For Sale Bought New Pad $450 In M nt Cond1bon 614 245--9099 Bundy Alto saxophone 304 -67S 5289 GE heavy duty washer and dryet electnc range,614 949 3302 580 · Materntry clothes for sale Fall & Wmter stze med/1t 12 614 992 5345 after 5pm Blackbernes tor sale 5 qt bucket $10 we ptek, 614 992 6858 New ~rregular jeans and shorts $~pr. all W@ek See Peggy at 132 Bunernul, Pbmfl!'oy Cann1ng Tomatoes $3 / Bushel P1c~ Your Own & Bnng Your Own Conta1ners Don R H11l Farll} lc tart Falls 614 247 2532 Now avatlable at Pam! Plus lor y(Jur log home, cedar s1d1ng, deck or outdoor lurOI!ure AKZO NO B~L SIKKENS COATINGS 304 675 4084 Cannmo tomatoes $3 a bushel, p1ck your own b)tng conta1ners, Eugene Oavts Farm Rae ne 614 247 3263 Orlando 4 Hotel N•ghts Near Ots My, Use Anyt1me, Pa td $300 Sell $99 614 470 2696 Cann1ng tomatoes $4 bushel brmg conta1ners Marsha ll Adams Letart Falls , 614 247 2055 Fruits & Vegetables Outdoor propane deep lryer, nev er used, $45 304 675 6416 or 304 773-60 j" Canmng tomatoes, 1ncred1ble corn, 614·992 5866 or 614 992 3985 P1ano, Gall•a Countr Echoes 1957 Thr\J 1981 Rto Grande Gra dton 1937 1939, 1961 , 1962 1967 614 367 7576 PEACHES RAYNOR 4007 ~14 446 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Queen Size• RWhealf•eld" Wa rerbed Wtth Accessor~es Call 614 446 3920 Altef 3 30 PM Retngerators, Stoves Washers And Dryers All Aecond•ttoned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, W1ll Oelt\ler 614 669 6441 610 Farm Equipment ~ 9N Ford Tractor $1 995 8 N Ford S2 395 640 Ford $3,295 960 F(Jrd Dtesel Power Steermg $3 895 614 286-6522 SAM SOMERVILLE S ARMY SURPLUS by Sandyvtlle Post 01 !tee, noon 6pm Fn Sun Collecta bles small mdtvtdual "'"""'""'" - ' D•scountlarm tractor part' lor 304 273-5855 Uusey Ford IH, & others Stder s Equtpment Co Hender SeptJC Tan~ Jet Aeration M(Jtors son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 New & Rebutlt flnstalled Call 277 3917 J(Jhns John 614 446-4782 Farman Cub Tractor Wtth 5 S1ck Small P1eces Of New Carpet 614 ~Bar Mower 614 4<16-4168 379-2720, AFTER 6 PM Jahn Deere T21 square baler STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon $750 Wheel ha~ rake $325 304 Upright Ron Evans Enterpnses, 675-6717 alter Spm Jac~son Oh10, 1 800 537 9528 Tandy 1000 Tll2 Computer Two MonJtors 1 VGA, 1 CGA CQ!or Prmter (Dot Maim) 24 Om Extra Software Also Brand New Brother Model 680 Fax Mach1ne (Brand New) Computer Desk Furntture, All Tht s For Only S600 614 988 2133 Leave Message If No An 7795 1834 Carpet & Vmyt In Stock $5 00 Yd ~·..up ~o Panerns Of t<:r1chen Carpet In Stock Over 35 Patterns Vtnyl In Stock Moii(Jhan CarpeMJ 614 446 7444 Vmyl house shutters electnc baseboard heatet"s, solid steef 1n sutated doors. two louvered 1n tenor doors range hood, call 614 992 5293 aftet' 3pm Country Furniture FurnJture lor Ewry Room 6m1, Rt 2 North P1 Pleasant 304-675 6820 550 Building • Supplies GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dr~ers relr~gerators, ranges Skaggs Appltances 76 Vtne Street, Call 614 446 7398, 1 800-499 3499 • Block bnck, !lewer p1pes, wtnd· ows, ltntels, ere Claude Winters, Rio Gram:je, OH Call 614 2_.5 5121 Tanmng bed like new condtiiOn, Sunquest Pro 16 senes 304 675 560 Pets tor sale"" Groom Shop -Pet Groomtng Fea turmg Hydro Bath Julte Webb Ca11614·446-0231 AKC German Shepherds 1st Shots & Wormed Ready To Got 61<1·446-7117 At<C Golden Retriever Pupptes Vet Chec~ed , Wormed, 1st Shots, $175 614 446-225, • 8 7 3 •Q 630 Livestock 1988 Che\ly Beretta, 4cyl auto ac pw, pi, 76 OOOm1 $3 900 304 675 \889 (Jr 304 675--2749 1988 Ford Taurus sta11on wagon V 6 er.~gme, $3500 614-992-3194 or 614·992 3911 1988 White Burck Park Avenue loaded Well Matntatned Extra Clean• S5 200 614 446-84~ 1989 AS Camara $4 000 Whtte. Rd lnt 614 367 0467 1990 Grand Am lE, e~ce ll ent COnditiOn $5000 614 985'3807 1992 Chrysler F1fth A\lenue Ex cellent CondtiiOn, Grey Wllh Dark Gre~ lnter~or, 1 Owner, 76 000 M1les 614 446 6754 1992 Plymouth Laser 41,000 miles excellent cond1110n great gas mtteage 614 992 6725 1993 Dodge Datona ES loaded 54 000 M1les 16 000 left On War Askmg $10,500,614-388 8743 Hay & Grain Square ba.le$ S1:S 2 Round .bales S15ea Takmg orders for 2nd cut t1ng unbl Sept 1 30<1 675 3000 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale 1975 Ponttac Catafma, Wnh A~r ConQtttomng In Very Good Con ditton l $1 ooo 614· 379 2720 AF· TER6 PM • Two 9 50xt6 5 ttres brand new Sen1ry Load Range D $150 30_., 675-6416 or 304 773-6074 2094 790 • 1975 26 Fool Hol1i:tay Vacatmn Camper Good Shape Everything Works1614 446 1400 3348 1980 Chevy luv truck 4x4 304 895 324~ 1983 Mazda Ptclt Up 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, AMfFM Cassone Good Condtt1on $800 614 441 0105, 614-441-09SO 1984 S 10 Chevy Blazer 4x4, $3 000 OBO 304 675 3581 1985 N1ssan wtlh topper, good shape approx 85,000m•, 4cyl, S2 900 :x»4-B95-:D48 1985 S 10 w1th topper S2 000 304 675•3388 • 1987 Che\1 S-10 Extended Cab V 6 Automanc A1r C Good Condition, 614 3S7 7792 4~;4, V8, 1995 Oad9e Ram 1500 SlT, pw, pi pm atr tilt, cruise, row1ng packs 2,300m•, S19,200 negot1 able 304 675-5128 1995 Ford 150Xl 6cyl, long bed, crutse a11. ttlt, 7,OOOmt 304 675 7669 810 1988 Plymouth VOyager LE Blac~ W1 1h Wood Tnm, AIC, Crutse, AM!FM Cassene, HIQh Miles But Ntce $3,900 614 441 og14, 614· 441 1971 I PROBABL'( SHOULDN'T HAVE I THINK THE OFFERED I-IER A D0661E BISCUIT.. JUDGE HATES ~~~;::::M::;::rE;x:::__ club discard was a maJOr shock l..AT~ A/l~IVALs C"HfC~· ~'I> tMV~ g~N t-IE~f 500/'IEt<:, guT TH~Y GAll~ How could Soutb get back to his hand to take the marked d1amond finesse? Answer W1th competent defense, he cou\dn 't South tned the effect of lead mg the club Jack from the dummy, but East went up Wlth the ace and returned h1s second spade When South played low, West accurately mserted the e~ght South couldn"t do better than try dummy's two top hearts, but the queen d1dn't drop W1th a re's1gned shrug, South cashed dummy's diamond queen and conceded two down Mf" L-IFf f'£.U5 99 YEAilf! /IV "Everythmg was wrong," observed c:6 South "'Not really," replied North "'Just put up dummy's spade queen at tnck one • Then you have a ~:Daranteed hand en• try 1n spades to take the d1amond fi. nesse '' Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEAlER • LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Hoar Pumps, A1 r Cond tttomng , 11 You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose 1 Free Est• mates 1 800 2B7 6308 614 446 6308 002945 • ' wv Res1dentta l or commerc•al w1rtng, new serv1ce or repa1rs Master Lt·· censed electriCian Rtdenour Electncal, WV000306, 304 675- 1786 Olspleeses males 8 Senior 9 Margarine 10 Senator Japanese euh Tree snake Salnng CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c.lebnty Cipher cryptogram& ·~~WE South felt so stup1d - a complete plonker1 YOU'RE- NOT CX.OEJ-Ia.Xil DRIVE:.. WHY().~ WOJLDYOJ WNH !!>10 D/<.Y11.1 1-1-"T 00 Phllh{' Alder's book, "Get Smarter at Brtdge," 1s available, <Juto· graphed upon requesl, for $14 95 • frrnn P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts , NY 11577-{1169 ore CIBBied lrom quolatiOnS by famous people pall and PleHnl •000 CE•~:·~,=~·~,:~r"c;r~ooar•:ruoK~:•:D KG IK CVAXG 0 E J 0 H 0 IV K CGGIURJNL 'H PI R WON II ODO 0 four Recirrange l•tters of Krambled words CIT N C N lho be· low to form four words I 1 TONKYT 11111 I REPIG . A RT T E 2 I 3 I 1 1 I S1gn seen 1n psyc h1atnst o f· fiCe "'The Most important Th1ng I . . About Our Lot In L1fe Is r--:--:--:--.,---"'..., Whelher We Use II For BUild· GA J L E N 11ng Or • -- - -- - • I. " 1. 15 1 I ,lm:!:: •. \:.-..,--,f.6....::,.,-7=-,,;........,,--l L-..l.i._-.1..-..I.-.J.._..I.l--.J O Complete e g~iC:~~~~~ the chuc~le quoted by l.ll•ng ., the m1$SlnQ wo,ds you de¥efop from 1tep No 3 below & PRINT NUMBERED LETHRS IN 1 ESE SQUARES TIMf\1' K A WOlD GAM I "Oh, yes , of course " LETTERS ro 1 IIII I I II SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Leeway · Snowy- Plam- Alpme- ELSE WILL My s1ster never knew what to do and always went to others for adv1ce Granny told her "' If you don't run your own l1fe someone ELSE WILLI' ITHURSDAY govern you 1n 1he year ahead Send lor your Astra -Graph predtcttons tod~y by malltng $2 and SASE to Astra-Graph cJo th iS newspaper P 0 Boll: 4465 New Yoi"k NY 10163 Make sure to slate your zod•ac s tgn • ASTRO-GRAPH be the day when you get a chance to rec ip rocate w tth a fr1end who ha s come th roug h tor you seve ral t1me s tn the past when the chtps were down LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct 23) You may l1nal 840 3 4 5 6 •5 Luckily I have a good editor who weeds them out However, sometimes I th1nk my word IS more colorful I han the AmQncan subslitute For example, who or what do you thmk a "plonker" " ' After a s1mple auction to three no trump. West led hiS fourth -h1ghest spade Semng mne easy tncks Hwo spades, two hearts and five d1amondsl South won tnck one w1th h1s Jack, played a d1amond to dummy's queen and cashed the d1amond ace East's PEANUTS VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) foday could 1979 Jeep CJ7, new hres lttt kit, o. many new parts To llJ.I....oood cond1t10n 304 77~ 5509 or 304 773 5492 VB I Ill 7 Adult Arnaz expression mto these articles that tsn't use on thiS Side or the AtlantiC Ron s TV Servtee speetaltZtng tn Zennh also ser\ltcmg most other brands House calls 1 800 7910015 wv 304-576-~ Freeman's Heatmg And Cooling InstallatiOn And Serv1ce EPA Certified Res1dcnt1al, Commerctal 614 256~ 1611 2 Bandleader In Earl s Home Maintenance \ltnyl Siding, rooftng ~xterlor pa•nt1ng power washtng, Free Est•mates 614 992 4451 or614 992 4232 1979 4 WhE!i!l Drt\le Blazer, Good Condit•on Body Fatr, S1 200 614379-2m. AFTER 6 PM Folk singer Burl- HaVJng spent the first 34 years and three days of my life 1n Eogland, I sometimes unWlttmgly sneak a word or C&C General Home Ma1n .. tenence Pamtmg vmyl s\dtng,• tOarpentry doors, wtncklws baths.• mob•le home tepatr and more For.' tree est1mate call Chet, 61~·992'~ 6323 .~ Plumbing & Heating DOWN By Ph1tlip Alder Btll Orrlc~ s Home lmpr(Jvements.. add1t1ons remodel 1ng, roofing · Siding, plumt>ing etc Insured calr B~l Orne~. 614 992 5183 • 820 1987 GMC 314 Ton Van 6 2 Ote set Very Good Condtllon & Verw Dependable $3 ,950 614 -256· 15t4 THAT BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondtl•onal llletlme guarantee Local references furnished Ca iJ (614) 446 0870 Or (&14) 237. 0488 Rogers Waterproofmg Es.o" tabllshed 1975 • 1976 Fo•d 250 Good 16 5 Tires B Lugs Wheels New Starter 300 6 Cyltnder $500 614·367-0240 56 Refrigerant Understand the error SOMETHIN' LIKE Appltance Parts And Servrce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex t:~enence All Work Guaranteed French Cl!y f.Aaytag, 614 446 7795 730 Vans & 4-WDs 51 Coat arm 53 Part of lhe mouth 54 Account book 55 Fixed charge Pass Home Improvements DRYWALL Hang, fln1sh. repa r Cethngs textured , plaster repa1; Call Tom 304•675 4186 20 years o•periOflce Answer 10 Prevloue PuZZle All pass Ar~ckle, Atverlront one acre flat water, septic electqc11y 10lC50 mob1le home fixer up $21,500/off er 304 345 6360 SERVICES 1979 Ford F 150 New Motor, New Transmtss1on, Good Shape, $1 800, 080, After ,4 PM 6~4 <146- 7252 A CATSCAN OR Pass 3 NT Openmg lead •• 65 Mustang, 289 hrgh perlar mance eng1ne, auto, sharp, $.11,500 614-992 5532 1974 Ford Truck, W1th New Motor Radiator Excellent T~res, 614· 446 4938 DON'T BOTHER HE SAID HE'S DOIN' BORN LOSER Motor Home 1983 Pace Arrow 454 SG 27 Ft. Low Utfeage, 700 Third A"Jenue, Gallipolis Oh10 720 ll'ucks lor 5ale DOC SA\D 1 NT • Campers & Motor Homes 5 4 2 1 • I Wanted to bu~ looktng for a 6: topper for Ford ptckup 614 949· 199<1 Toyota Cehca one owner, like 11ew gold w/gold tnm, CD & tape player deluxe sound sys tern S19 500 304:675 4683 1994 Chevy S1lverado 23 OOOtTII 304-675-6253 640 wtleels radiators, floor mats ere 0 & A Auto, Atpley WV 304 37? 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 • 1991 pull behtnd Hot Dog Stand 4h x 8fl. sell contained, equtpmer".t InCluded ready 10 wor~ S3 000 304-675 6416 or 304 773 6074 Horses 2 Quarter Horses & 2 Tennessee Walkers 614 4464110 Quarter horse geldmg 2yr old Bay beautifu l has been 11den 304 675-1834 New gas tanks one lol"' truck 1994 GEO Tracker. Red 4wd, Sttll Has Warrant~ Great Gas M•leage 614 388 8335 Alter 6pm 1993 F150 XL VB 5spd atr ltm11 shp chrome bUmpers tach 304· 576 2678 b&klre 10pm New WW 16' Bumper Pool horS"e Sl(Jck tra•ter w1th saddle compart ment $4000 614 985-9813 Budget Transmtss1ons Used i Rebuilt, Aft Types, AcceSSible To Over 10 000 TransmiSSIOn, Also Parts~ Clutches & Pressurt Plates 614 379 2935 !990 Valor !Old out campmg !I ail cr m good shape sleeps 6, n(Jt used much S2 300 304 89$ 1994 Plymouth Sundance. 4 Door, 12,000 M1!es, E11cellent ConditiOn, A1r, Cassette $9650 Will Con s1der Parttal . Trade. 614-258 6854 256-6329 BARNEY FRANK & ERNFST 1993 Geo Tracker LSI 4114, 31 600 Mtles 5 Speed Atr Cas se11e $10500 614 44618t1 Leave Message 1 Full Blooded Brown Swtss Cow Commg Wtth Her Second Ca ll U1do'le Of August 614 245-9212 Umous1n Polled Hereford Bull 15 months old, taped 680 ~ounds, has been wel l card or & should make a good growth herd stre gentle & worth S350 asked Frank Cleland East Wa lnut Stteet, Racme, Oh1o 45771 0184 phone 614 949 2071 Auto Parts & Accessories diapleaaure 19 Long timet 20 Moro joyouo 22 Author Emile25 Hlgheal part 26 Drug agcy. 29 sarceam 31 Part of a a ...k 1ener 38 Mlnua 39 Begin a voyage (2 wda .) 42 0wl'l IOUncl 45 Hlmaloyon plant 46 Hebrew letter 49 He who hesitates Vulnerable East-West Dealer North South Wesl Norlh East 1995 New 17 112Ft Maxum 135 HP Mercrunier Inboard, 14 Hours, Very N1ce 614 446 9569 760 17 Sound• of 37 monogram 33 For each day (2 wds) 35 Objection 36 Cunning "J 5 2 WELL, HOW DID YOUR FIRST DA't' IN COURT 60? 1986 Mercury Topaz, good shape $1 000 :.J4 67'5-4459 Electr tc Wheelchairs Electnc Scooters New/Used Scooter Lths ~ta1rway Ele\lators. l1l1 Cha1rs, Bowman 5 Homecare 614 446 7283 4K J 6 750 Boats & Motors lor 5ale AKC Regtstered Cocker Spamel Puppy Male, Bu ll & While, Wormed Vacctnated Champ1on Bloodhne 0 0 B 3!2/95 $200 614 379 2728 Bu~ sell or trade ped1gree sat•n rebb11s all s zes and pnces 61<1 669-6400 4A10976 SOUTH HIM!! 1985 Dodge Daytona Runs And Loa~s Good S1 200 OBO 614 446- 7252 After 4 P:M Craflsman 4000wall Generator, gas powered used le~s than 40hrs, $600 304 675 6416 or 304 773 6074 4KB Yellow Jacket Go Cart W1th Ro ll Cage 5 HP Bttggs & Stratton En gtne 8 Months Old Rrddcn Posst bly 6 Hours Total, Would Constd er Trade For N•ce Honda 50 614 446-6861 AKC Reg•stered German Short Hatred Pot mer Pupp es Call After <I P:M 61<1 245 5697 Camper top lor S 10 shortbed truck t1d 1ng mower, 614 992 75<6 Yt.5, Cf CCJ<.,I& . GREAT. '-lk:E 10 HEAR F~ c.,ru . 1994 Yamaha T1mberwoll, nden very ltttle. S2 900 :Kl4 576-2400 '1 bookcase & 1 entertainment 14hp Whoel horse tractor & mower Used pu &.h mowet 304 882· 2548 Motorcycles 1993 Suzuki Katana 600 excel lent condttton $-4500, 614 992 5565 Merchandise relative "A K I + A K Q 1o 4 • J 3 WEST. EAST AA10853 •9 4 •Q10873 "9 6 •J 9 5 2 +6 1988 Harley Dav1dson 883 Sporl ster custom deluxe Brandy Ntne Less than 10 000 actual mtles 304 773 5 155 Of 304 773 9107 after Spm 540 Miscellaneous 16 Fom. 4Q7 2 1984 Honda V65 1100 Magna , new 11res m1n1 cond111 on red $3150 304 45&-1088 our aF Mt 1 1 Dialects 7 Word UHd with light or shine 11 Spoken 12 Parchment 14 llrctlc ..-----===---::-::-::---,, native NORTH 8 3 95 15 Selin Galltpohs 1977 Yamaha 400 , Very Good Condt!lont S900 814 379 2720 AFTER 6 P.M 1<A~•s THE HecK Antiques owe• SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St, Gallipolis New & Used f~Jrnttv r e heaters, Western & WorM boots 614-446 3159 740 IN"P.y OfVcE IN AWl1i~!' HF; GEl? A~001'- ON 1-\lS f'i\~E TH,._r Free Delivery Withtn 25 Mtles ARP-Itance~t ReconditiOned Washers, Dryers Ra ngos. Refrt graro1s 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctly f.Aaytag , 614 446 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete hom& lurn1shtngs Hours Mon -Sal, 9-5 614 446 0322, 3 mtles out Bulavtlle Ptke Free Delivery 825 Thtrd Avenue Oh<> ACROSS not emulating you AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb 19) Us'"g both your reasonmg and your t.nlwttve facullres today you could accompllSh a feat that appears 1mposs•ble to most • PISCES (~ob 20-March 30) Backu>g up your co nee pitons wtth acltons w111 demon· s1rate to others that you know what you re tal~tng about Next lime they wont be so hard to convtnce ARIES (March 21·April 19) Generally speaktng, your probabillttes for success ly ach reve a matenal payoff today tt'!at look good today because you II see has been unduly long rn comtng Ottlers • th1ngs for what they truly are and do the wrll share m your JOY tn what you II doable recetve A 'Your 'W 'Birthday SCORPIO (Oct 24· Nov 22) If you ve Fnday Aug 4 1995 ' In the yea r ah ea d • y o ur lac k of se ll esteem mlgfl1 b e rep'l aced by bo ldne ss and co urage As you r d anng tncrea ses so w •ll your s'uccesses LEO (July 23·Aug 22) You will be lhe one who can help gutde 6r c ompl et e a worthwhile endeavor that someOne s tart ed but never lrmshed Volu nteer your ser vtces today and proceed Get a Jump on li fe by unde rs landtng th e tnfluence s that be e n Oown on yourself lalely today s dev e lopment s w•ll turn things around You wtl l see that others care more than vou 1magmed , • SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0ec 21) V1clory w1ll be yours today tf• you are perstslent and c on s rstent The wrnner won ' t be ann ounced unttl the final stage so keep 1ry1ng CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 19) If you don 1 have anythmg n1ce to say aboul fnends today say noth1ng at all Pals who talk when they shouldn't Will later regret TAURUS (Aprll20·May 20) A dof11cul1 development can be handled successful ly today owtng to your cooperaiNe sptr~ You can esratlhsh the ground rules GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) An elder assoctste m1ght offer you ~uggesttons today on how to a c h1eve a goal you thought was unattamable Listen careful ly thts person has the know~ how CANCER (June 21-July 22) Once aga1n . you m1ght have to deal wrth an tndtvldual who has a chtp on hts shoUlder Draw upon your personal past exJJenence to handle th1s person AUGUST 31 �• Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 3, 1995 Nitrous oxide may not be root of miscarriage Ann Landers "ti95, Lot~ TlmnS~eaM CrUiort Synci\Cate· Dear Allll' v '¥!'~:Six yearugo, I was a happily married newlywed. My husband and I decided to start a family right away. A few days before I learned I was pregnant, I had · exrensive dental wort and was in the dentist's chair for an ~low; inhaling nilrouS oxide. Within a week; I miscarried. I've never fmgiven myself for what I may have done to myimbootchild. I never tokl'll soul bow I felt Although we ftnally had a beaotiful baby two yean; laler, our marriage did not survive my guilt I am now a single parent, and my son is the light of my life. Please consult your professionals, and reU me,whether the nitrous oxide could have c•nsed the miscarriage.! . need to face the truth once and for aU. ··MOURNFUL IN MICITIGAN DEAR MICHIGAN:Accooling to the American Dental Association, nilrous oxide may be hannful for prqnant'IVCI!Ien,llltbough the risk is minimal. Spontaneous mi.scaqiage has occurml in cases where IJ"'gnaDt wanen w=exposcd to nitrous oltide for five or more hours a week with inadequate exhaust ventilation. Approximately 50 _percent of all miscarrial!es.occur in the fiJSI three months. Women who are pregnant or trying to becO!IlC pregnant should inform their dentists. Dear Ann Landers: I had to write after reading the letter from the w~anwbo~m~wu~ her to correct her child 's left· handedness. She s)lould leave him alone. • Left-handedness is a condition of hard wiring of the brain. If an ell'on is made to change it, a perfectly normal youlh is handicapped during crucial years of his or h'er development . I was a lefty whose parents forced me to change so I would "be lilce everyone else." As a result, I grew up with a number of problems, includin~ stullering, poor motor skills, no sense of balance and terrible penmanship. For the assumed benefits of fiaing into a right-handed world, I was forced to give up more than I will ever know. lfi have children, and they happen to. be left-handed, they will grow up !hat way. -- LEFTIE IN BOISE DEAR LEFITE: Thanlcs for relling your story. Children who are lefthanded should not. repeat Ml, be forced to cbange.As you pointed out, it could create other problems that are much more severe. Dear Ann Landers: I read your column about the sure-fir.e alarm clock -- a loud alann bell connected to a timer that went off every 15 minutes. That reminded me of our younger sen's dilemma when we went on vacation and left him alone for the firsi lime. "Danny" had a job, which meant he couldn't affonl to oversleep. On his own, he figured oot the solution. Our old-fashioned alann clock was of no use. He never heard it So he connected a string from the alarm cloclc key to the switch on the YICIIIIID cleaner. When the aiann rang, the vacuum went _shwoosh and kept going untiJ he got up 10 111m il oB'. (He didn't ·think about moving the vac:uum,110 thm: was a worn spot on the cupet by the time we got back.) Danny is grown now, bul we still remem~his invention and laugh. • • R.D. M • INW ALNUTCREEK, CALIF. . DEAR WALNUr. Memories are like old rriends you enjoy inviting back 10 visit Thanlcs for yours. Ann Landers' booklet, "Nagg~ts and Doozi~s." lw ~~rytlti11g from tht 011trageo11sly /IIIIIIJ to tla~ poignat~tly iMighlftU. Sefid a s~lf· addressed, to11g, busi~~ess-siu envelo~ and a cMck or III()M"j Older for $5.25 (litis iiiCIIUks postag~ IJIId handli11g) to: Naggets ,_clo A"11 l.mrders, P.O. Bo:r 1/562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (I" Canada, Stlld $6.25.) New Rotary members welcomed Motocross competitors place at fair I \ Racine UMW discuss children .in religion "Children: Malcing the World Toss it Out, Teddy Bear, Sboe Box Safe for Us" was the theme of a Ministry and ABC Quilts are still ( · program led by Sharon Hall at the ongoing. The '>enefit dinner for the July meeting of the Racine United Racine Museum will be served Methodist Women. Sept. 21 at the church. The group The focus stlltemcnl centered on voted to reserve a table at the helping people discern bow a child Racine Fall Festival and to serve a conceives of, receives and enters dinner to De Ita Kappa Gamma the kingdom of God. Also dis· sorority on Oct. 28. 1996. Sept. 14 cussed were ways to include all !be from 10-3 p.m. wiU be Athens Dischildren and adults of the congretrict UMW Annual Day al Malta gation and children of the wider Methodist Church. Guest speaker community in the vision. Discuswill be die Rev. Kent Jaquette from sion was held concerning Jesus, the United Methodist Church on disciples and children, led by the Marion. leader and the program closed with ·Papers were passed out conc.erneveryone joining together in the ing die Festival of Sharing on Sept litany. Scripture from Sl Mark was 30 in Springfield. The kits are to be read. brought to the August picnic. They' Lee Lee opened the business may also be turned in at the church meeting with members repeating untiJ Aug. 31. , the Lord's Prayer and the UMW Refreshments were served by purpose. The membership song Sharon Hall and Nancy Ervin. Get was sung. Melissa Harkness. the well cards were signed during the new minister's wife was welsocial time. comed, and also Sharon Drasko. a Attending were Karen Walker, new member. Melissa Harkness, Marilyn Bogard, The secretary's report was given Gladys Shields, Margery Roush, by Chris Hill and sick calls reportSharon, Drasko, Frances Roberts, ed. The treasurer's report was Chris Hill, Margie West, Alice given by Clara Mae Sargent and Wolfe, Clara Mae Sargent, Etta she noted that monetary donations Mae Hill, Lucille Cardone, Nancy have been sent to various organiza· i.ions as .they are each month. The · Ervin, Sharon Hall and Lee Lee. . Aug .. 28 at 6 p.m. will be the penny fund collection was taken. Lucille Cardone gave a dptailcd UMW 81)nual pic'nic for all church report on her week at the 199 5 members. Everyone should bring ·a West Ohio Conference United covered dish and something for a Methodist Women Church School white elephant sale. Sept. 18 at 7:30p.m. will be; the of Christian Mission of Ohio Northern University. Sbe was next regular UMW meeting. Members are encouraged to note the sponsored by the UMW. Several projects such as Don' t date change. DRIVE ARElATIVELY NEW VEHICLE FOR LESS THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE WITH .THE FORD 'RED CARPET LEASE! .Modern Woodmen raise funds for Coolville museum Funds have been raised for a serve pictures, artifacts, leiterS and manuscripts for people and events CoolviUe Area Museum.. The Modern Woodmen of in the Coolville area. The museum site will be in the America Camp 10900 recently beld a "Victory Party'' at the Coolville Old Town House, No. Three, Third Lions Club to celebrate die end of a Street iii CoolviUe. II will be open from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday on matching fund drive. . 'rbe Woodmen raised $5,363 CoolviUe Pounders Day. During the recent Modern during a dinner, from other activities, and through donations from Woodmen festivities, dopr prizes area residents and busmesses. The were won by Lisa Ritchie of Modern Woodmen of America Reedsville; Milford and Garnet Insurance Co. of Roclc Island, IU., · Griffin and Kim Cowdrey, all of will provide $2,500 10 matchmg Coolville; and Harry Gibbs of Hockingport. funds. • • The Coolville museum will pre- 1) Roadside Assistance 6) Ford Auto Club ' 2) 24 Month Contract 7) No Resole Risk 3) Guaranteed 8} Most with New Cor Future Value Warranty 4) GAP Protection 9) Free Bog Phone Insurance · · (with FCN hookup) S) Lease Guard 10) Quest Club ·· Warranty Membership .PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE! HERE'S HOW IT WORKS••• 93 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE VEHICLE PRICE 11,949 (Capitahzed Cost) 'r.;;IJ'AIIJL.~ .. GUARANTEED VALUE 6,555* ~ 0 ~- ' . . ·K ·• ' 1\LeGISeEnd :esich~al Value) PAY ON 5,394** PRICE 13,949 · .. ·-·-···- - ...- ....... ICapjt,ahzed Cost) j VALUE t063* End lesidtHII Value) PAY ON .I Paula J. Tope, daogbter of Paul and Betty Tope of Gallipolis· and Timothy D. Tomlin, son of Sarah Jarrell of Rutland, IIO'ere united in marriage April 22 at the Rutland Nazarene Church . Rev. Herbert Grate officiated the double-ring ceremony. Bev Adkins, pianist and soloist performed several songs while Lori Milam and Marl: Pierce sang a duel. Given in marriage by ber father, the bride wore a formal gown with a cathedral train and v-neckline. The gown's long sleeves tapered to a point and rested over the back of her band. It was accented with lace, pearls and sequins. sbe carried a cascading bouquet ·of roses, camalions and baby's breath. . . The groom wore a white tuxedo with tails and a boutonniere of teal and white roses. The matron of honor was Cindy Haye. niece of the bride, and the bride's maid was Bonnie ~earles, sister of the bride. Flower girl was Mhley Baylor. The best man was David Omu:.~ Groom's man was Tim Maxwell. Ushers were Ray Tope, brother of the bride and Bobby Mash, nephew 6,886** of the groom. The ring bearer was . (Capitalized Cost) Brad Baylor. A reception followed l)le ceremony in die fellowship hall beside the church,. Assisting with the reception were Kelly and Brandy Tobin, and Kathy Wortman. Bob· bie J6 Searles was the guest boolc (Lease End attendant. The fellowship ball was Residual Value) decorated by Bev Adkins, Cindy Haye and Tim and Paula. · The seven-tiered wedding cake featured a working fountain with PAY ON teal water flowing through it. It was accented with teal flowers and HLIIIlie Depreciation) ribbons. A ceramic bride and groom with teal ribbons topped the cake. , After a week long honeymoon in Florida the couple .resides in Rutland. Paula Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High Scb,ool· and the University of Charleston, Charleston, W.Va. She is employed 'lease End Residual Value (Purchase Option Price) is based on 15,000 as a radiologic technologist at Obio miles per year for 2years. , · Uni-:e'!ity College of Osteopathic '*Plus Taxes. Lease Charges, State Taxes & Ucense Due at lease Med1cme. Timothy is a graduate ol ~ei's High School an.ll_ after ~rvang ~n -, the United Sta~es Air Force IS • · employed as. assrstant DtaDager at Rutland Furmture Company. GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE 10,080* 10,869** OVER 3() FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY CARS &·TRUCKS ELIGIBLE IN STOCK . TO CHOOSE FRO;..;;M;.;;.!--.__, Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. . Freeman's out in the woods. the Sunda Times-Sentinel ' GOP hustles passage of spending cuts By DAVID ESPO. "We didn't know until the last vote that we bad it," a relieved House account to help the paor pay their utility bills and all funding for the Associated Press Wriler Appropriations Committee chairman Bob Livingston said shortly after the office of surgeon general. A summer yquth.jobs program would also be WASHINGTON - It was past midnight, and after.a long day of pri- 219-208 vole that sent the measure to the Senare - and an even more kiUed, at a savings of $871 million. . vate cajoling, House Speaker Newt Gingrich was patrolling the Republiuncertain fate. Spending cuts aside, the bill permits states to deny Medicaid funds for can side of the House chamber, in search of die votes needed to squeak The vote capped a long and occasionally angry day of debate on the abortions for ponr women in cases of rape or incest; curtails the ability of through legislation the GOP desperately wanted to pass. House floor as lawmakers worked past midnight for the second straight Occupational Safety and Heallh Administration to enforce worker safety Around him, other Republicans conferred anxiously, the outcome in day, intent on adjourning by mid-afternoon today for a month away from . rules; limits the reach of the National Labor Relations Board in policing doubl on a bill to cut $9.3 biUion from social programs while curtailing Washington. · unfair labor practices and contains numerous other provisil,ms that "It's a great day if.you're a fascist." an angry Rep. Genrge MiUer, D· Democrats found objectionable. ' enforcement powers of agencies such as OSHA and the National Labor , Relations Board. · · Calif., erupted lale·Thursday night in protest of a provision in the spend· In one triumph for the GOP moderates, however, a conservative-led More tban a dozen Republicans- enough to tip the outcome- withing bill to crack ddwn on lobbying by woo-profit groups. bid to end the federal govemment's principal family planning program held support untjl the roll call bad formally expired, signalling their dis"The gentleman is out of order," replied Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., was rejected. · satisfaction with the measure. GOP aides nervously ripped up-10-the-secpresiding over the House, banging his gavel so emphatically that it broke. As ·Democrats criticized tl1e bill for its in<)ividual cuts, Republicans orid vore ·tallies from a printer on the House floor, checking 10 see who Among the programs targeted for extinction· in the bill is a $1 billion countered with their overarching goal of balancing the budget. hadn't voted, or who had defected. F~rm to try cracking telephone monopoly .....-----Road work begins· - Syracuse Council OKs recycling plan COLUMBUS (AP) - · k . Nebraska company will get first <:tack at breaking Ohio's localtele· phone monopolies. The Public Utilities Commis.· sion of Ohio voted unanimously on Thursday to allow Omaha-based MFS Intelenet of Ohio to compete with Ameritech in all or parts of 62 counties. PUCO Chairman Craig Glazer called the vote a major step toward ensuring lower prices and more services for Ohio's telephone consumer. " . MFS is one of three companies vying for a.piece of the local telephone marketplace. Glazer said the , PUCO likely will act on the other two - from cable giant Time. Warner Communications and MCI Metro Access Transmission Inc. later this month. The five-member commission ' said MFS proved' it had the man' . agerial, technical and financial strength to compete with Ameritech and other local Tbe repaving of State Route 124, beginning attbe Intersection ol Stale Route 7, bas begun, said exchange carriers. Ohio Department of Transportations spokesperson Nancy Yoacbam. On Thursday aflerllf!On, MFS· won't be able lo sign up ODOT crews removed tbe bump on lhe lop of Horner HUI. Rutland VIUage will have new cui· customers. however, until the verts, bernu and sidewalks along with the paving, Rutland officials said. (Sentinel photo by PUCO decides on some nuts-andGeorge Allate) bolts issues goveming'competition statewide. Those include directory assistance, transferring telephone numbers from one company to another and 911 service. Those IOpics will be the subject WEST MELBOURNE, Fla. losing its punch over Alabama. 65-year-old Marge Keizer, who of a series of public hearings begin(AP) - Ron Allen stood in !high· Erin was downgraded to a tropical ning in September,-Glazer said . awakened to find murky brown '"There's a lot of fear of the high. olive-green boots after Hurri· depressio!l this morning afler its water lapping against her mobile unknown," Glazer said. "We want .cane Erin-flooded his b;~ck porch, sustained lvinds dropped below 39 home. watching angrily as cars splashed mpb. to calm that." The storm aiso brought rain and Erin was moving northwest high winds but no major damage to In the meantime, MFS can begin water throughout his mobile home today over Mississippi, beading parts of Georgia, Alabama ·and ' negotiating interconnection agree- park. "They drive about 25 (mph)· toward eastern Arkansas. ments with Ameritecb and other Mississippi. Flash flood watches Two people were killed and five and wind advisories were in effect local phone companie$ so their cus- and that pushes the huge wave in some of the houses," he said. "We people were still missing at sea today for most of Mississippi. ', tomers can call one another. Ameritech said it is ready to don't bave flood insurance .... If we after Erin cut across Central Florida In Alabama, the siOrrn knocked walk away from this thing without early Wednesday, tbeo gained down trees and power lines, leavwork with MFS. "We've done it in other places taking care of i~ then we might as strcngll) in the Gulf of Mexico as it ing hundreds of frustrated vacationchurned toward the Panhandle. and we'll be happy to sit down well kiss it off good-bye." ers in its wake. In Lamplighter Village, with its • Fish from a pond near Allen's with MFS," said James Smith, a "We brought the car, but we vice president with Ameritech 300 residents, 1loodwaters had mobile home park swished tllrough - didn 'I bring any games," said climbed lo -2-1/2 feet after Erin the standing water Thursday . Hazel Powell of Middleboro, Ky., Ohio. , · "Ameritecb has been a propo· slammed into the Panhandle on Someone bad taped a "No Wake, whose family of I I: including six please" notice over a stop sign to children, were among the 900 evacnent of competition for a long Thursday packing 94 mph winds. Thousands of terrified residents warn motorists that waves from uees huddled at Foley High School time," be said. Smith said Ameriteoh wants to and tourists were ambushed as Erin passing cars could spill water oniO along Alabama's Gulf Coast. make sure competition benefits all uprooted trees, ripped shingles and living room carpets. In Florida, state insurance offi"This is the rust time in my life cials projected insured losses as customers. It :)~so wants the ability siding off homes, knocked out winto compete in die long distance and dows, damaged water l_ines and I've ever seen anything like this. nigh as $200 million. tossed boats like baseballs before I've been . here eight years," said cable television industries. • Erin leaves legacy of havoc in its wake . 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Mi?dleport, Ohio, Friday, August 4, 1~95 ~T'~ "' 9·3 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL VEHICLE PRICE 20,949 Cmw'!,ltJlO top of tllmgs. ·- Vol. 46, NO. 69 Copyright 1995 - 94 FORD TAURUS Tope-Tomlin Low tonight around 70. Occa.slobal raiD. Saturday, occa· •ional rain. High• around 80. You Won't Believe It!! Depreciation) TIMOTHY AND PAULA TOMLIN Pick 3: 1-0:8 Pick4: 7-0-5-0 Buckeye 5: 11-13-21-34-37 Sports, PageS HERE'S WHAT YOU GET••• "Changing of the Guard" was the order of business at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club meeting ;' Monday night at the Heath United • Methodist Church in Middlepor). l J<lt< Installed as officers for the coming year were Lloyd Blackwood, president; Joe Young Sr., vice presideo~ John A. Anderson, secretary; and Hal Kneen, treasurer. Trustees for the coming year are Jon Perrin, past president, and Bernard Fultz. Conducting the installation ceremony was Chuck Blakeslee, who presented Perrin a booklet of newspaper clippings and copies of the monthly Rotary Wheel for the past year. In his remarks, Blackwood out· lined a program for the year which incjudes every Rotarian. He requested each Rotarian to bring ROTARIAN OFFICERS- Officers of the forth suggestions for the club and . Installs President Lloyd Blackwood, VJce Presi· Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club were its service to the community. dent Joe Young Sr., and Treasurer Hal Kneen, In a brief report, Father Walter • installed at the group's Monday night ineeting while past president Jon Perrin watches. . Heinz outlined some of the out- In Middleport. From right, Chuck Blakeslee reach programs of his local parish. Sacred H~arl Church sponsors do not realize the importance of in charge of the parish, so anyone ties of the cooperative parish, at a tbrce Alcoholics Anonymous . these. groups in helping individuals wishing the church to help with later date. groups each week. meeting Thurs- develop their lives more fully," other community activities should Guests for the evening were day at 7 p.m., Saturday at 7 p.m. said Heinz. Ryan Meel< from Mount Sterling, contact the pasiOr. and Sunday at 7 p.m. These group In another direction, die church These outreach programs are in Ky., the grandson of Harold meetings arc open to the public. sponsors a Cadet troop and a addition to all the church activities Newell, and Diclc Wespiser of Also meeting at the church is the Brownie troop of die Girl Scouts of the congregation. He is actively Oxford who was the guest of Gene Narcotics Anonymous group on for the young people of the com- involved in the Meigs County Triplett. Ladies of the church munity. Wednesday at 7 p.m. . Cooperative Parish and indicated served the dinner. Heinz pointed out.the pastor is he will be glad to outline the activi"Many people in our community Ohio Lottery By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse may become the first viUage in the county to recycle on a large SCale, officials said following Thursday night's village council · meeting. . . . A pilot project for recycling may be held in 199.6, pending a grant, said Council President Kathryn Crow. Kenny Wiggins, manager of the county recycling program, presented the proposal for curbs ide and household recycling to council which was later approved. Under the project, each housebold will be given a plastic conlainer to place recyclable items. Also, curbside boxes will be placed in die village for recyclable items to be .deposited. The boxes would be picked up every Wednesday. A gr~nt can be secured to pay for the project, Wiggins said. No expense would be incurred by the village . The boxes currently in Syracuse hilVe been successful, leading 10 the pick~p of 21,000 pounds in the village so far this year, he added. Wiggiqs said he will also try to acquire a trailer lo haul recyclable malerials. ViUage residents will be notified later a' 10 whal will be recycled. In other business, Home Nation· al Bank was named as the village depository. The bank has a branch in Syracuse. The board approved the second reading ·of an ordinance to close· (Conllnutd on Page 3) Manufacturing weakness holds line on job creation WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's jobless rate edged up to 5.7 percent in July as weaJcness in manufacturing continued to holi:l job creation to minimal gains. The Labor Department said today that the number of nonfarm payroll jobs increased by- 55,000 last moql.h following a strong June advance. The labor market essentially was unchanged in July and the unemployment rate has been static for months as lbc economy cooled dramatically, the department said. The job creation figure was disappointing, less than half the num. ber predicted by most analys is. Still, they say the economy has begun to recover after shrinking in the second quarter for lllc flTSt time in four years. · Today's report is based on two separate surveys. The unemployment rate is determined by a poU of bousehvlds, while the job creation figure is supplied by businesses. A loss of 85,000 jobs in the manufacturing sector. die biggest decline since a 93.000 drop in January 1992, included temporary losses because of aulo industry shutdowns due to changes for the new model yCllf. Mosl of the closed p.lants have since reopened. The unemployment rate rose from 5.6 percent in June, which bad fallen OJ of a percentage point from May as 250,000 jobs were creal¢. The June gain in payrolls was the largest in four monlbs. The number of factory jobs bas . plummeted by ,I 118,000 over the past four monlhs. Job IOises in July were widespread, including 20,000 in the transportation industry. ,Besides auto layoffs, there were cutbacks in aircraft manufacturing which has lost nearly 40 percent of its workers over the last five yean;. Analysts said in advance of today's report that the economy would have to show serious deterioration for the F-'M~ Reserve to cut mterest rates agam. · Early morning crash kills man in Mason County POINT PLEASANT, W.Va, - An A•bton man was killed in a traffic accident early this morning on State Route 2, according to a spokesman for the Mason CQunly_Sberiffs DcpartmenL .. Cbrislopher James Pinson, 18, ,was killed in the 2 a.m. wreck in Ashton, which is still under investigation. Assisting the sheriffs depanment at the scene were the Valley Fire Departrnen~ the Valley EMS and die Point Pleasant EMS. Further details of the accident are not available. Smoking bill still pre-empts local control -_ Individual bu$iness owners COLUMBUS (AI') - Backers of a bill that would pre-empt local would make decisions about smok:iug regulations have proposed 'whether to allow or ban smoking in a change to allow existing rules restaurants, bars, workplaces and .about government buildings to other public places. Local bealtb boards could not remain in place. Rep. Doug White, R-Mancb· impose smoking regulations, but ester, said Thursday that changes m could provide educational, surveil· the bill would clarify the role of lance and compliance programs. "This bill was introduced to local health departments and local solve the problem of youfb access ~~governments, while strengthening restrictions on youth access 10 and the problems faced by the bos· pitality industry in 'Ohio," said tobacco products. · But opponents said the bill sUU White, a farmer who grows IObacco would prohibit local communities but gave up smoking wben it began from enacting ordinances more to cost too much. "It is unfortunate that some c stringent than a weak Stllte law. City councils, c!lllnty commis:. -'ipJ1Qru:JI1S, ~~~Q JlfC 'JlUUing t!JJ:if sioners, township trustees or coun- own anti-smoking views ahead of ty health hoards now may regulate fairness, have been so uncompromising and so negative," be said at smolcing. Under White's revised bill. local a news conference. The American Lung Association ordinances already in place could remain, but only so far as they of Ohio said in response that it applied· to government owned or remained opposed to the legislamanaged buildings. . ' · tion. "The bottom ·line is that this substitute version of the bill still wiD preempt lOcal areas from reg·ulating smoking and that is the main interest of die tobacco industry that is supporting this bill," said Janet Studer, director of government relations. She said as many as 45 communities already have adopted local smoking regulations. The Ohio Department of Health had no immediate comment 'on the revisions, but the agency bad strongly objected to the bill in its original form. "I believe the bill turns tile c.loclc back 30 years on public health efforts to eUminate smoking, and sends the wrong message to Ohioans about the well documented health hazards of smoking and secondhand smoke," Dr. Peter Somani, the department director, said in a June ?letter to White. r. HOUSE MOVERS • The KrauUer home near Five Points was moved from lhe lop ur lhe bill Tuesday and Wednesday, new owner Don Folmer said. The home· is being relocated to make way for an off-ramp of the Interstate 77/U.S. Route 33 ronneclor: The structure wu moved bout one-half mile north along Flatwoods Road lu lis new location. (Senllnel photo by George-Abate) a • V· ' j ' ) > � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 3, 1995 back gibbs henry johnson putney saunders sayre