http://66.213.69.5/files/original/69b405335f12595dba4e644e8b88c4ab.pdf ea7b045dc1f5249cb32df40d0c3dd380 PDF Text Text • 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 ' ) > �• --------- -~ Friday, August 4, 1995 Commentary Page2 . OHIO Weather Friday, August 4, 1995 Satunlay, Aug. S Ace•-Weathe,e forecast for The Daily Sentinel Woods burns over Clinton's slow pace conditions and high Combined drug enforcement raid yields 5 arrests • MICH. • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON When that some of the historic gains making sure Clil!ton kept his ing up bis sub-Cabinet to the' point entering the office of Harriett made by women in the 199Z elec- promise to create a Cabinet that that 30 percent of his senior policy Woods, the fii'St thing you notice is tions might be wiped out. While ·looked "more like America." She positioos are now filled by w001en. the crayon-colored " World's 1992 saw a n:cord 24 new women .created a newsletter called .The W.oods says their relationship is Greatest Grandma" sign that hangs Minor that counted the number of fine nQIII,. but she still bums about on the door. And at fust glance, the female appointees, and sbe forced the message Clinton sent out: that ROBERT L. WINGETT Jack Anderson several 68-year·old president of the meetings with Clintoo's top be wasn't going 10 be bullied by a Publisher National Women's Political Causpecial interest aides. and .,cus looks like she might be more "Tbe only problem I have 1 with ·Woods boiled over the fa.ct that c001fonable baking her grandkids a that is that women are not a special only a handful of the 14 Cabinet Michael Binstein pie. MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH posts went to women, so one week- interest," WOOds told our associate But as Bill Clinton learned the elected 10 Congress, last year's net end in December she helped flood Ed Henry. "I like Bill Clinton and Controller General Manager · bard way, beneath her gray hair gain was one Senate seal and none the governor's mansion in Little certainly Hillary Clinton, but they and gentle, grandmotherly in the House. AcroM the country, Rock with. faxes demanding that just don't get it in terms of wOOlen. demeanor, Woods has the soul of a fewer women ran for elective Clinton keep his word. The follow.- Women should be fully integrated LETTERS OF OPINION are. welcome. They shou ld be less than 300 Words long. All letters arc subject to editi ng and must be signe~ with name. hardball political operator. The office last year !ban two years ear- ing Monday, Clinton publicly into all decisions and into tbe address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers Will be pubhshed. Letters gentlelady who looks like she lier, reversing decade~ of growth in exploded, labeling Woods and her whole process, not sort of like, shou ld be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. should be baking pies has acwaUy the nlllllber of female candidates. cohorts as "bean counters" too 'Let's go out there and get the spent the last four yean cooting up. "While 1992 was the Year of worried about ~'playing quota women's vote.''' a political revolution. Her tactics the W001an, we're fighting bard so games.'' Woods plans to issue a "wakeare so tough that the normally that women don't rest on those suc~ll caU" to wOOlen at the caucus's An undeterred Woods declared: unflappable Clinton once lost his cesses and 1996 doesn't become "We never mentioned a quota, we national convention this weekend cool and angrily denounced this the y~ar of the complacent never counted beans. He was the in Nashville, which is celebrating ilie-bard Democrat as a "bean woman," a top caucus official told one who s3id that the government the 75th anniversary of women's counter:' ' us. should look like America. Well, · suffrage. In order to get women With Woods set 10 retire soon, back on track, she's reaching into In the weeks following the 1992 America is 50 percent women." top officials at the caucus worry. elections, WoOds was relentleM in the arsenal for some of her hardball Clinton was shamed into beeftactics. Woods is encouraging a female state legislator 10 file for the con· J gressional seat now held by 85By WALTER R.MEARS year-old Rep. Sidney Yates, D-IU., AP Speclal Correspondent who's rumored to be retiring. Most BURLINGTON, Vt - It's not just a federal budget train wreck that Democrats would be careful oat to wotries governors - it' i their fear that a slal\dOff settlemeot would detail iTS You, slight a legend like Yates, who has their own budgets. And while Republicans dominate the statehouses oow, served in CongreSll since )9~8. by they still are suspicious that their GOP Congress might Jet it happen. filing for the race before be Indeed, while Republican gove111ors were teUing Congress not to decides. But Woods says women flinch in the drive to curb spending and wm puwer over to state and local pre-empt the routine where have to gsnu:rnmen~ they did a bit of flinching themselves-at the risk ol a Beltway a white male throws his arm around settlement at their expense. another white male at bis retireThe concern that echoed through their four days of meetings and out· ment announcement . • ings along Lake Champlain was that Congress and the White House, "We're telling her to get out unable 10 settle their differences over appropriations bills, might agree to and raise money 10 make clear thru continue welfare and health programs already on the books, but with leSll she plans 10 run," Woods told us. money and no less red tape. "Because (Yates) is so respected "The worst of every world would be for us 10 end up with just less she doesn't want to actually file money, but the same old complexities," said Gov. Mike Leavitt of Utah, against him, but she wants to intimcliainnan of the 30 Republicans. . idate others out of the race.'' They asked Sen. Bob Dole, the Senate majority leader - and the presShe pauses and suddenly tbe • idential Candidate II of them have endorsed - for a commitment that it grandma's eyes flash. "Now, If it won't happen that way. "He rendered no assurances to ris," Leavitt said. were I, I'd ¥0 abel~'~ an(! file, I have . Another Republican, Gov. George Voinovicb ol Ohio, said even with 10 teD you, ' said Woods. "I think the ney; GOP majorities running Congress there's still arrogance bocause sometimes people need a little there's still an asslllllption·in some quarters that Washington mows best. nudgeeven idols." · "They are still reluctant to give governors as much leeway as we The former lieutenant governor would prefer," Voinovicb said. of Missouri is proud of her four That al.ways bas been a rallyin¥ iMue among governors, regardleM of years as the ·only person running a party. It's institutional, not poliucal. Governors have to manage what women's organization who bad Congress creates. In the current situation it could be cba9s, said Gov. actually served in elective office. Lawton Chiles of Florida, a Demociat and fOillleZ senatnr who has seen "My job was not to make friends, such problems. it was to stand up for women," What scares governors now is not a pwposeful effort in CongreM to Woods told us. "It was painful keep federal conttol of the programs governors have to run and will have being criticized by a president. But to lmance with Jess help from Washington. I came here tp get more women in · Instead, they're wary of a siwation in which appropriations are blocked office, and I feel Sjltisfied." by ve10 and congressional resistance, there's no money 10 run the governJack Anderson .and Michael men~ and to avert or end a government shutdown· there's a settlemen! that Blostein are writers· ror tJnlted . leaves old programs and rules ln.tact while funds are cut · Feature Syndicate, Inc. After aU, CongreM has approved continuing resolutions to get around "Stalled approptiatioos bills in 13 ol the past 15 years. "I am very nervous about what's going on in Congress, because they have along tradition of not giving up flexibility," said Qov. Howard Dean of Vcrmont, a Democrat. Gov. Tommy Thompson of Wisconsin, a Republican and the new cbainnan of the National Governors Association, said be fears CongreM It's been a long time since this In the absence of auything that · embargo insist that doing so would be able to resist in the short term will wind up passing a bill that fits the GOP balanced budget drive, cuts column visited the question of could plausibly be called a Clinton just make matters worse. Some pre- with the help of direct Western milfunds, lceeps red tape, and 'says: Bosnia. and events have proceeded policy on the subject, the Senate dict that the Serbs would attack the · itary intervention.'' Does Friedman "States, here it is. You wanted i~ take it" steadily downhill in the interim. last month went on record as favor- , "U.N." (i.e., mostly British and think the Serbs have thus far been "And then we're going to be faced with either raising taxes or kicking French) troops, or bold them pulling their puncbeb The MusTbe human impulse is 10 dn somepeople off the rolls,'' Thompson said to keep arms from reaching lims evidently don't; they want the . hostage thing about it, but reason responds: William A. Rusher the Muslims. ."Going over the Medicaid mess right now, and welfare, it's pretty But those who would embargo lifted so they can at last Do what? clear to me that Washington can bust our budgets real quickly,'' said<lov. Abnost every outside organiza- : ing the unilateral lifting by this lift the embargo stress that the U.N. begin 10 fight. . Ben Nelson of Nebraska, a Democrat. ' , tion with a spoon in the Bosnian country of the embargo that bas forces would be withdrawn first. As Zalmay Kbalilzad, a senior "We know we're the ones that will get it in ·the neck when that hap- ·pot bas some ulterior motive. The prevented t.be Bosnian Muslims True, that would iequire the United strategist at the Rand Corp., points . pens," said Chiles. · . • United Nations saw the crisis as a from oblaining the arms they need States to live up to Mr. Clinton's oirt in the Aug. 7 'iMue of The New That's the worrisome side of the shifting power Republicans celebrate, golden opporwnity to prove its rel- to resist the Serbs. The House is reckless pledge to commit up to Republic, if we lift the anus embaras devolution or a new federalism that turns authority over 10 states. evance, at last. to something impor- expected to follow suit. 25,000 American .ground forces to go, "Bosnia could indeed turn out Thompson called it •'the most radical shift in government power since the In dealing with this can of help extricate the U.N. forces if to be another Vietnam: for the tant. Instead, it bas proved only Great Depression,'' and said the governors are determined to be players in what everybOdy already .knew: that worms, we should begin by restat- necessary - thus (say the critics) Serbs. It could trap them indefmiteshaping iL · . throwing your weight around ins the central principle that bas producing the very result Ameri- ly in a bloody war of attrition.'' : But tl!ey have to do it by lobbying and persuasion, much of it long disdoesn't work very well when you historically gcwerned American cans most want to avoid: ground But it would be the Bosnians' tance. They have voices in alllhis, but not votes. military interventions abroad: involvement in Bosnia. have no weight 10 throw. war, not ours. The second body: "We have to be a part of this,"· said Thompson, "because it's going to To those concerned for the Tliere must be a vital national inter· But that is slyly dishonest, bag to come home to America from wind up on our shoulders." future of NATO after the Cold est at stake before we risk Ameri- because the Involvement would last a ground war in Bosnia will contain I War, Bosnia looked like the perfect can lives. We have no sucb vital only long enough to extricate the the political corpse of Bill Clinton. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columsolution 10 the problem of what to interest in the outcome in Bosnia. U.N. forces, who after aU are mostWilliam A. Rusher Is a Distinnist ror The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and do with 1111 those suddenly surplus Certainly the fact that liberal hys- ly our NATO llllies. It would not guished Fello.w of the Claremont national politics ror more than 30 years. · lfOOps and weapons. But politicians terics like Anthony Lewis can't - repeat, not - drag the United Institute for the Study of Statesin all the major Western nations bear what they see on CNN is no States into an ongoing ground war. manship aJ~d Political Philoso·' (above all the. United States) have reason for our armed intervention. • Then there are those, like New phy • That being the case, why not lift · York Times columnist Thomas bad to cope with the fact that the (For lnrormatlon on bow to vou:rs ate profoundly unwilling to the embargo, oonfine ourselves 10 Friedman, who argue that lifting communicate electronically· with risk the lives of their soldiers in an · sending humanitarian aid to both the embargo "will only trigger a tb is columnist and others, conDy The Assnciated Press effort to impose peace on the sides, and let them fig£11 it out? heavier S'erbian onslaught against tact America OnDne by ca!Ung 1· Today is Friday, Aug. 4, the 216th day of 1995. There are 149 oays left Those ~bo oppose lirting the the Muslims, which they will only 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) unruly Balkans. in the year. · Today's Highlighl in Hiswry: On Aug. 4, 1944. Nazi police rnided 1he secret annex nf a building in ' Am'~terdam and arresled eight people - inclmling 15-year-old Anne Frank. whose diary becmne a famous account of the Holocaust. (Anne died the following March nt ~1e Bcrgen-Delsen concenlnuion camp.) On this dmc: . . ;' In 1735, a JUry aci1uiued John Pe1er Zenger of the New York Weekly · To discover whether you are the mobiles at all. Auto accidents kill You" (which I had j~st learned in Oppenheimer, senior' scientist for Journal of a charge nf seclilinns Iill! I. · good driver you think you are, pot more people than the guns of war church), aDd in my happy state of the influential Environmental · In 1790, tlie Coa't Guard had ils beginnings a.' the Revenue Cuuer Seryourself in the driver's seat in this or the unfriendly fire of the crimi- half-inattention I let my car wander Defense Fund, and Robert Boyle, Vice was formed. nal, our most feared assassins. little sketch: a· foot ot so over the white line into longtime writer for Sports lllustratIn 1792, English r<1111antic f'l<l Percy Bys.,hc Shelley was hom m Field . Imagine you have just won the the next Jane. ed magazine, quote ecologist Place, England, . $10 million lotterly. But you cau The driver apprpacblng from the Richard Register as saying, "WithPlagenz rear was understandably annoyed out question, the. most destructive In 1830, plans for lhe cily of Chicago were laiil out. . collect only if you pass a 30-day George In 1892, Andrew and Ahhy Borden were axed 10 dcmh in !heir home in driving test with a score of 100. For but it still was no occasion for the agetit of social disintegration, ceoFall River, Ma". Lizzie Borden, Andrew Burden's daughler from a previthe entire month you must drive Our driving is a scandal IIDd a born-blowing and string of bad IQgical contaminaliQn, poisoning of ous marriage, was accused or the killings, hut acquiuetl mtritli. with a driving examiner sitting disgrace. Getting behind the wheel words that followed. people and environment, waste of In 1!114, Brilain declared war on Genmmy while I he Uniled Simes pro· beside you grading your perfor- makes monsters out of otherwise I suppose I knew a few words energy and even homicide (outclaimed its neuln<lily in Wnrld War I. mance. nice people - even church people. like that myself but I was so uplift- stripping violent crime by more , In 1!116, the United Sl.ales purchaseu ~1e Danish Virgin Islands li>r $25 How you drive for those 30 days Tbe smiles and elaborate courtesies ed after my hour in this Pentecostal than 2 10 I) is the automobile.'' million . . is bow a safe driver drives. Does it you see in church fade and disap- church that I raised my hand in The authors prediCt the end of · In 1964, the houicsnf missing civil riglns workers Michael. H. Schw- . resemble bow you drive today? pear as soon as the saints bead .for apology to the irate driver, smiled the present gasoline car is in .the : emer, Andrew GcHxlman and .lames E. Ch;mey were found buried inside If all of us drove all the time as the parking Jot · and said "Praise the Lord!" offing but until that day comes, we an eartJ1en dam in Mississip[li. If our lottery winnings depended on · The same person who stoo'd (which I bad also just learned in can exPect the incivility and may- : . In 1977, Presidenl Carlef'signeu a measure e_~;l"hlishing the Departit. we would reduce auto accidents beside you singing "Wbal a Friend this church). hem on our roads to continue to : ment of Energy, lhe 11rsl Cahinet-level deparunenl created since 1966. by almost 100 percent with a · We Have in Jesus" just before the Thai made the driver even madJ. despoil our lives. In 1987, the Federal Communicalions Commission voled to rescind the tremendous saving in life and limb benediction, now breathes slaugb- der. It is oat' always true, llc;amed. Unless we all win the lottery : Fairness Doclrine, which required mdio aDd lelevision s~1tinns to present .and h1Dl1311 bC31'[aChe. Are we inter- ter out of his nostrils if you so that "a soft answer turneth away and turn into good drivers : balanced criverage of contmversial issues. · ested? Probably not. much as try to ease your car into wrath." · overnight. In 1991, the Greek luxury liner (keanos sank in heavy seas off South The columnist George Will line aliead of IllS. George Plagenz Is a syndical· : Will Rogers once said it would Africa's southea" cooSI; all 402 p;L,sengers and 179 LTCwmembers surwrote the other day in discussing It's even worse when you get take a hundred years 10 tell whether ed writer ror Newspaper Enter· : vived. . bigbwa)' speed limits that we con- onto the highway where the sinners the automobile bas helped us or prise Association. · Ten years ago: A pair nf milestones were achieveil in major league sider human life "precious but not join the saints. Zero tolerance is the burt us. That was 70 years ago. (For information on bow to · baseball a.' Tom Seaver of the Chicago While Sox gained his 300Lh victopriceless." If we felt it was price- rule of the interstate. There are still 30 years .to go before communicate electronically with : ry and Rod Carew of Ihe Califomia Angels got his 3.000111 hit. · less, said Will, "we would have I admit I was wrong on my way the frnal verdict is in. Ibis columnist and others, con· ·Five years ago: The European Cnmmunily imposed an embargo on 35-mile-an-bour ~limits." home from church a few weeks But some have already made up tact America OnDne by cal6ng 1· , imporls of oil from ln."l :md Kuwai11n proteSIIhe Baghdad gqvemment's Actually, if we felt life was ago. I was singing "The greatest their minds. in their book on global 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) invasion of its oii·IJch ne•ghhm. priceless, we wouldn't drive auto- thing in all my life is knowing warming, "Dead Heat," Michael . IND. ' ''' By W. VA. Governors to Congress: Don't let us dangle Ice GooP oL: So\'$ RoUNDUP '% Why .not ~ift the Bosnian arms.·embargo? .Today in history Saints, sinners on the road again_ . _ __ R. ' SIK!ny Pt Cloody Cloudy C 1995 Aceu-WeatMr, Inc. Erin promises heavy rains Mpcb of Ohio will receive torrential rains on the weekend, fed by the remnants of Hurricane Erin, forecasters Said. Tbe National Weather Service said most areas will receive from half an incb to an inch of rain from Bos. '. The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio the storms Saturday and Sunday, but larger amounts are possible from locally heavy downpours. Along with the rain, Ohio should get a break from the oppressivr,. beat, forecasters · said. --Area Deaths-Kenda· Chapman Kenda Russell Chapman, 52, of Pickerington, who died Monday, July 24, 1995, in Pickerington, was preceded in dealh by a brother, Max Rus· sell, who died in 1964. · Earl E. Shuler Earl E. Sb'!ler, 83, of RaCine, died Friday, Aug. 4, 1995 at his home. .Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. • 1995 Gallia County Junior Fair By JIM FREEMAN cocaine, marijuana, cash and drug Sentinel News Staff paraphernalia were seized, Lentes Five area residents are being said. In addition, two cars were held behind bars today following a coni!Scated and officials are seekdrug raid in Pomeroy early this ing to permanently conllscate the morning. . cars and two buildings on the site Robert M. "Mike" Haley, 38, of including the Twin City Machine 800 W. Main St.,. Pomeroy, was Shop which Haley owns, be added. arrested along with Stephanie Investigators had been probing English, 25, Middlepon; Benjamin the Haley residence fo.r some time, Anderson, 21, of New Haven , Soplsby said. W.Va.; Bruce Friend, 20, of Hart"We've worked the last three ford, W.Va., and Cindy Hayes, 30, years to get into this," be said. of Dexter, according to Meigs "We've got a good case." County Sheriff James M. Soulsby Lentes said the items were and Prosecuting Attorney John R. fOund at Haley's residence behind Lcntcs. the machine shop. In addition, a 17-year-old West "We've staked it out for a while; Virginia youth may also be we think be's a major dealer," charged, Lentes added. Officials Lentes said. declined to identify the youth. Haley currently faces three The arrests were the result of felony trafficking charges and a raid on Haley's residence by Meigs charge of permitting drug abuse, County Sheriffs deputies, mem- Lentes said. The olbers may face bers of the Southeastern Counties complicity charges. of Ohio (SECO) Narcotics Task The cases will be presented to a Force and the Meigs County Prose- grand jury Thursday, be added. cutor's Office. In addition, Meigs "Everything went smoothly," Counly's new drug dog, Calypso, Lentes said. "This is a result of assisted in the operation. )!lbat happens wben everyone coop· A large qnanlity of crack erates." Meigs announcements ·. Eblin reunion set Samuel Clay Eblin reunion set for 5 p.m. Saturday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Potluck meal starts at6 p.m. Council meeting Pomeroy Village Council's Monday meeting has been postponed until Tuesday, 7 p.m. at lbe municipal building. Blood shortage The Red Cross Bloodmobile bas a shortage of blood and urgently needs donors. The unit will collect blOod from 1-6 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs County Senior Citizen Center. TB clinic set A free skin lesting clinic will be held from 5·7 p.m. Monday at Reedsville fire hall. All food service workers at county fair must have a yearly skin test FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1995 6:00 p.m. • Cloggers & Will Power Tumbling 7:30 p.m . - OSTPA Sanctioned Tractor Pull • Pulling Track 8:00p.m.· Tiny Wellman· Main Stage 10:00 p.m.· Tiny Wellman· Main Stage Helmet fitting Eastern High School football bebnet fining for·junior/senior high at 5 p.m. Monday at the ,bigb school. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5; 1995 "Youth Fyn Pay" · 10:00 a.m.· Kiddie Games· frOnt Lot 10:00 a.m. • Pony Pull - Pulling Track 1O:OOa.m.· Farm Bureau Talent Show _ - Main Stage 1:00 p.m. • Horse Pull - Pulling Track 1:00 p.m. ·Tricycle Races ·To Be Announced 1:30 p.m.· Tractor Driving Contest- To Be Announced 2:00p.m.· Toy Tractor Driving Contest· To Be Announced 2:30p.m. - Pig Calling Contest -To Be Announced 3:00p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull -Show Arena 7:00 p.m. • I. Graham Brown - Main Stage 7:30 p.m. - Demolition Derby • Pulling Track 9:00 p.m.- I. Graham Brown - Main Stage football parents for students in ninth tbmugh 12th grades at 7 p.m. Tuesday at high school. Mandatory conditioning gmdes 9 through 12 from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at the bigb school. Call Mike Kloes, 9922795 for delails. Skit to be presented Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will present a skit "Pulpils Talk," for the morning worship service· Sunday, at 10:45 a.m. · Hymn sing planned Tbe Hillside Baptist Church located on .State Route 143 near Pomeroy will sponsor a hymn sing on Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. on the Pomeroy parking lot. Any soloists or groups who would like to sing shl)uld call 992-3739 or 992-6768 before Sept 8. A sound system will be provided for .singers. Any live bands need to bring their own equipment. ·EMS units handle 9 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser.vice recorded nine call.s for assistance Thursday, including four transfer ·calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT . 10:54 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Freda Hart, Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·· POMEROY · 1:05 p.m., volunteer fue depart- ment and squad to State Route 124 and Forest Run Road, motor vehicle accident, Eric Larkins refused treatment; 2:22p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Clara Foilrod, VMII. REEDSVILLE 12:53 a.m., volunteer fire department and squad to State Route 124·, traffic control (or downed power line. RUTLAND 4:57 p.m., volunteer rue department and squad to Swick Road, auto fire, Jim SbuiCT owner; 5:02p.m., Kingsbury Road; Tina Blevins, Holzer Medical Center. SYRACUSE 10:57 a.m., PNRC, Rachael Carr, VMH. (Continued from Page 1) were $1, 746.50. . , were: general, $27,555.87; street Bean Alley, Peach Alley and Cbe(conslruction, $18,232.44; highway, ry Strec~ Crow said. fue, $5,510.28; water, $7,146.40; · Council approved the ftrst read$1,381.90; pool, $6,816.43; guaring of an ordinance setting curfew anty meter, $3,292.05; and ceme· for those under 18 years old at 10 ~89.21. tery, p.m., Crow said. The nex1 meeting has been tenVillage Marshal Tim Gillilan issued 28 citations and investigated tatively set for 7 p.m. Wednesday , one assault complaint with two at the council chambers, Auending were: Mayor James juveniles. Mayor's court receip~ The following fund balances Pape, Council members Eber Pick· VETERANS MEMORIAL ens, Donna Peterson, Dennis · Thursday admissions - ·Ruth Wolfe, Dill Roush, Larry Lavender Sellers, Portland; Clara Follrod, and Kathryn Crow; and Clerk· Pomeroy. . An article in a Wednesday's Treasurer Janice ZwiUing. Thursday discharges - Ethel Daily Sentinel about the Tye BrineCave, Middleport; Linda Brunty, gar Farm in Reedsville bad some Racine; John Young, Racine. inaccuracies due to information HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER from a source. The farm bas 85 Dlscbarges Aug. 3- Mrs. Paul acres of com. Also, Brinegar has Am Ele Power ....................... .34 5111 Bartbelmas and daughter, Jerry Akzo ........................................63 7111 worked in the fields for 18 years, "Say Love Wilh Bass, Okey Buzzard, Carly Aikins, Ashland OU ............................JJ 5111 but bas operated bis farm for just AT&T ............................................ 52 Ryan King, Nicole Gillenwater, Flowers From!" eight years. Bank One ................................Jt 5111 Charles Devault. Bob Evans .............................. ,J9 till (Pu blisbed with permission) Ind ............................. .22 The Daily Sentinel Champion Cbarmtng Shop ....................... .S till Clly Holdlng .......................... .26 J/4 ~USPS 2 13·960) Federal Mogul.. ......................20 7111 Publt~ hcd every oflernoon, Monthly th ro u~h Goodyeor T&K .....: ............... .42 1/4 Friday. Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio. hy the 'K-mart ................................... .15 7/8 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Compll nyfMulllfncdin I 06 Butlemut Ave: Pomeroy, OH Lands End .............................. !$ 1/8 .. Inc .. Pomc rov. Ohw 45 769, Ph. 992-2 156 Llnllt<d Ine .............. ~ ............ .20 1/4 Second clu\s Po,tag~ paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. (614) 992-6454. Multlule~U. Inc ......................421/4 Mrmhtr: 'ilu.· A~~octmcd Prc ~5. and th~· Otuo People's ............;.................... .221/4 (800) 433-6203 New ~p apcr A~~oct:uron . Ohio VaUey Bank ........................ .J5. One Valley ............................. .30 112 POST\tlt\STER: Send addrc.u correct tons to Rn<:kweU .............................. ..45 1/4 The Dall y Sentinel, Ill Court St.. Pome roy, Ohio 45 769 · Robbins & Myers.................. .26 tl2 ·Royal J)uteh .......................... ll4 S/8 '(hi [111\l I UI\1 \lii\U 1' . SUUSCH I PTION HATES Shoney's lnc ........................... tt J/8 Hy Corrle r or Molor Rout e "A TI.IRJJlC FAMILV fll.M!' Slar Bank .............................. .50 J/8 One Week ... . .. . ............ $1.75 ~ I ' Wendy .lnt'J ............................ 17 3111 Om: Month . $7 fl1 One Yc.11 . .... $91.00 WATERWORLD Worthington lnd ................... .20 1/4 Hospital news Clarification Stocks - PQMEROY - F:LOWER SHOP ' Daily . SINGLE COPV PRICE ... 35 Cent ~ Sub!;criber~ not dc,irm(! lu pay the earner may remit w o dvnn r ~ direct In The Dt\i\y Scnllnc\ on n three. m or 12 mon!h ba~i~ . Credtt will be giYcn cnrrTcr enCti week. -·-·Slock reports au lbe 7};\ii£ ' I 0:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest o GaUl polls. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• No sub~wpunn. hy mml pcrm111cd in areas wta.rrc home earner ~crvi~e t~ ovrulablc. : KANAUGA DRIVE-IN : I\IAIL SU BSCRIPTIONS lnsidr Meigs County I J Wcd ~ . ............................ $23.92 26 Wi!ek s .... S4 Hl6 52 Wecb .. S9~ _ 56 Hatu Outside Meigs County IJ Wcd!i ,_, ..... $25.61 26 Wctk~ . S4Y 66 52 W~k L ._ ... -..... S96.2d STEVEN SEGAL IH tl_.. =~ FRI., SAT., SUH. UNDER SIEGE PT. 2 R AND FARLEY IH TOMMY BOY PG·13 446-1088 CHRIS ):... Area youth cited in B&E A 16-year-old Racine area youth faces charges of breaking and entering in the Meigs County Juvenile Court stenuning from ~ Tuesday burglary of the Letart Falls Elementary School. Meigs County Sheriff James M . Soulsby said an investigatioo cominues and added that another juvenile could possibly be charged. Keys, a hacksaw, candy and a water bottle were taken from the school. These items were recovered, Soulsby said. • Two-vehicle accident probed No injuries were reported but a Mason, W.Va., man was cited following a two· vehicle accident at the junction .of State Route 7 and Forest Run Road ncar Pomeroy Thursday at I p.m. Eric R. Larkins of Tuppers Plains was southbound on 7 and slopped for a vehicle turning left onto Forest Run Road when a pickup truck driven by Charles M. Yeager, 39, struck the rear of his· car, according to a report from the Meigs County Sheriffs Department Yeager was cited on a charge of failure to mainlain assured clear distance. TP-C lifts boil order Tbe Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Districl has lifted a boil ord.e r placeil on Crew Road residents Tuesday, said Don Poole, TP-C general manager. Driver ticketed in crash Cindy L. Hayes, 30, 32593 Hilltop Road, Dexter, was cited for hiiSkip and driving under suspension following a two-car accident Tuesday on County Road I 0 (Jacks) near Langsville. Troopers said Hayes was northbound, nine-tenths of a mile west of State Route 124, at 6:30p.m. when her car entered a curve and met a southbound car driven by Wilbur L. Ward Jr .. 16, 33967 Jacks Road, Langsville. SUMMER CLEARANCE : SALE ON ··· NEWBUICKS &PONTIACS Trustees to meet Letart Towrlship Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office 1 building. · Football meetings Pomeroy barbecue A S'eries of meetings will be The Pomeroy Volunteer. Fire held for Southern High School Department will bold a chicken and footbaU athletes. J:lelmet fitting set . rib barbecue dinner Sunday, startfor 5 p.m. Tuesday at the high ing at II a.m. at the fire departschool, call Pat O'Brien at 992- ment 2381 for details. Southern High Council. approves recycling Local-News in Brief: I \ ' • ' (G. fPC · I l I 7:10,t:OO DAILY l~OC,9:l0 OAILY MA~IN££5 SAT/SUM ~TlME£~ SAT/S UR 1 :10 1:00 l d l0 , ):\0 011101\A'J'ION NINE MONTHS HIHlM m;MJitJ mwt• I >'G I 1:00,9:10 01\!Lr MATJM£!6 SAT/SUM • 1 'DO } ;10 ' CHECK - OUT OUR Lo-Cosr EXTENDED WARRANTIES. AVAILABLE FOR ALL MAKES·& MODELS - STARTING AT s295 Only 4,500 miles on this sharp local truck . Compare to new & save! '95 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BUICK CENTURY SEDAN Tilt, cruise, power windO:fiS, VQ . T engine, cassette; airbag. Several to' Choose From . Bal of bumper to bumper warranty. From $12,888 '95 GEO TRACKER LSI 4X4, Only 1 ,500 miles on this local utility vehicle. Automatic, NC, cassette. Just like New! Big Savings Here!L--------~---' '94 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SEDAN Factory Program Car- Power ndows & locks, tilt, cruise, cassette, V6 engine . Balance of bumper to bumper warranty. Was 14,900$12,888 . '92 BUICK PARK AVENUE ULTRA sold it new · 95 Ultra Trade·in ! dualily Says it all . 3.8 Super Charged engine, power seats & windows , delux lealher interior pkg. aulo. climate control, alum . sport wheels, new premium tires . 24 rrfonlh/24,000 mile '\\ warranty ~;;eiMT >;OU~S"'CltAIIGioi'I­ -- . _....:...._ (PG · lll 7:20,9:20 OAILr ~TIM!~~ SAT/SUM ltlO J1lO CLUHES! 7 :00 llln.Y NJWttii!7.S SNr/9.M . 1 : OU fPC I THI NET ..:)PAW$ IO() ..... (i. ..........T 'I:JO MILY MM'IM'm Sll"''fmfi . 1: l{l •n COfi!NG 8001'11 DISNEY'S "A U O ANO AlNG ARTRVA'S COURT" GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE ! BUICK SINCE 1954 PONTIA 1911 EASTE~N AVE. 446·2282 GALLIPOLIS, OH �Sports The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 4, 1995 Senate lifts MLB's antitrust exemption Page4 Friday, August 4, 1995 By MARCY GORDON WASHINGTON (AP)- By a narrow margin, the Senate Judiciary Commiuee voted today to lift Major League Baseball's exemption from antilrust laws, which has been in effect sinee 1922. Gant's .dash to the plate helps Reds·.beat Mets 3-2 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- The last thing Reid Cornelius expected was Ron Gant trying to steal home with two out and two strikes. Bret Boone didn't expect it, either. Both were taken aback when Gant took off on a reckless dash that decided the game Thursday night. Gant' s attempt to steal home in the sixth inning resulted in a catcher's interference call that banded the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 victory over the stewing New York Mets. Gant' s move was illogical and downright dangerous, but it worked . · "I've been to Vegas before," Gant said. ''I'm a gambler." Things keep coming up snakeeyes for the Mets, who were swept in a three-game series at Ri verfrom Stadium for the first time since August 1982. They've lost nine of 12 overall wbile iumbling into last place in the NL East. They know that in addition to said. ''I thought about maybe going to my stretch, but I didn't think: he ' d go with two strikes. When I staned my windup, I saw him IJ!ke ofr." So did Boone, who didn't know what to do. "He scared me coming down the line because with two strikes, I'm hacking ," Boone said. "I didn't know be was co ming . I heard him coming and kind of froze . I'm just glad the pitch wasn't slumping Gant Gust 1-for-20) and Reggie Sanders with one out and the score tied at 2 in the sixth. The runners advanced on H~l Morris' groundout. Cornelius went to a 1-2 coum on Boone. Even though Gant had bluffed a dash for home with Boone at-ba~ no one thought he'd go through with it now : If Cornelius throws a slri.lce, Boone has to swing or the inning's over. . "On the pitch before, he son of gauged me pretty good," Cornelius losing the game Thursday. they're going to lose their protest of the decisive call. "I don't think be got the rule right. I've been in baseball for 40 years and I haven't seen a protest won yet," manager Dallas Green said. "So by the time the umpires get t11cir act together, it's all going to bC seltied anyway. So it's a moot point." It was the decisive ptJinl. Cornelius (0-1}, making his frrst major-league start, had wallced the Milwaukee (Spub 1-5) M. Ballimore (Moyer 64), 8 05 p m. • "Seattlt (TorTu J-7) a1 Oak..land (Dar· lin& 4-6). 11:05 p.m ieuJ, {Da·r win 1-1) at Cllifornia (l..anpton 10·1)\ I I OS p.m. • Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Sunday's games Eulen DIYiaon · tt.a .!!: L &&. Bmtoa ................... .50 39 New Y<l'"k. ......... .... .45 43 Blltimae ............... 44 45 Odroit.. ................. .41 .411 Toromo ..................40 49 .562 .S ll ..49<4 .456 .«9 Ceatr_. DIY'-!on CLEVEUND ......61 27 .693 Mllwauee ............. 43 46 .413 Kansa1 City .'" ........42 45 .483 Chicaa:o.................. J9 49 .443 Minoe~ota .............. 31 511 .348 ChiGago at CI..EVEJ..AND. 1:05 p.m, lOll New York at Detroit, 1:15 p.m. M1twaukee a1. Baltimore, 1 : 3~ p.m ~Unia~ .City a1. M1nnesota, 2:05 p rTL Seanle a1 Oai.IB.Dd. 4:05p.m. Tuu at Cahfornla, 4 O.S p.m. Bostoo a1 ToroDtO, 8:05 p.m. ·.4.5 6 11.5 10 [.utem Ium 18.5 Atlanta ......... ........ 56 22 30.5 Wf!ltoero onw. California ............... 56 . J.4 .622 TexM ., ............... ..45 45 .500 II Seanle .................. ..4-4 46 .419 12 Oakland .......... ......43 .49 .467 14 33 Kulu City 9, Oaicaao 0 Oakland 5, TeUIJ CLEVELAND 6, Minneacta 4 Niw Yort .5. Milwaukee 4 Toronto 8, Baltirmre 2 (\0) Boston. 10. Detroit 2 Seattle 10, California 7 · Ptliladelphia ........ 411 43 . ~27 9 .478 13.5 .430 .389 17 .5 21.5 4 12 2.S 6 .5 9.5 San Diego J, Slll Francilco 0 Colorado 9, Los New York (Kamieniock.i 2-2) at De· troit (Lima ~2) , 7:05 p.m. Bolton (Hanlon 8-4) a1 TCI'oato (Gu.zIJIIID3-8), 7:35p.m. Milwauku (Karl 1·2) at Baltimore (Ericboa 7-7), 7-:35p.m. , Kansas Cily (A.!Idm on 1-0) at Minacaol.a (Rodriguez 2-4), I :OS p.ni Seanle (Boa io 7 -5 ) 11 Oakland (Woj· cicc:howati 0.1). 10:05 p.m. Te181 (Roaen 9-S) at Cali(oroia (Finley 10. 7), 10:05 p.m. Angel~:~ 4 CINONNATI 3,New York 2 Atlanta S, Philadelphia4 lilt. Michael Brown, wide receiver. Re-signed Coroelius T.urner, wide receiver. CfUCAGO BEARS: Agreed to tt:n111 with IWhaan Salaam, ruan in & back, on a four-year contrac:t. Today•s g•mes DH: Houston (Drabek 7-.S and Brocail 3· 1) 11t PiWburgh (Wagner I-l l llllcl Par· r i~ 4-3), 2. 5:35p.m. . Atlanta (Maddux 11 · 1) at Montreal (Mwtioez 9-6), 7:35p.m. Phillldtd phia (Judea 0.0) at CINCINNATI (Smiley 10-1), 7:3.5 p.m. Aorida (Bwkett B-10) at New York (lsrlngh:ausea 1-0), 7:40 p.m. Chicaao (Trachsel l-8) at St. l ouili (Morgan ~3), 8:35p.m. San Die&e (Williams l -8) at Colorado (Reb.r J..O), 9:05 p m. Lo1 Ang:elu (Candiotti .S-9) at San Fr iUlcisco (VanLudia&ham 1-2), 10:05 3RD ST• . Sun.day's game NEW YORX RANGERS: Signed Ken Monday's game MinDeaollo al Saa Diego, 8 p.m. (ABC) Class 1 125 Pro 1.-Scoll McMillin, Kawasaki, Hartford, W.Va.; 2.-Eddy T. Turner. Honda, Proctorville; 3.-BiUy C. ' Hart. Honda, Athens Class 2 250/500 Pro I.-Eddy T. Turner, Honda, Proctorville Class 3 Mk:ro 4.6 I.-Christopher A. Thompson, KTM , The Plains; 2.-W. Blaine Wilson, LEM. Richwood; 3 .-Donald K. Spangler, Yamaha, Meehan· icsburg; 4 .-Dustin M ay, Honda, South Salem Class 4 Micr0' 7-8 I. -Okey John so n. Cobra, Zanesville; 2 .-Carl W. Custard, Yamaha, Dunkirk; 3.-Michael A. Robens, KTM, Marion Class 6 Hclir Cuts......................-~ .............s7.00 Perms .......................................s30.00 Tanning Bed$ ..... 30 smJONs 539.99 She pard, goaltender, and Ryan VanclenbUS&Che, rig:ht wina. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS : Sia;ned Randy Wood, forward, IUid Pat Jablonski and Jason Saal ~roaltender1 . (NBC) Here are the results from Wedn es day' s Am erican Moto· sports, Inc.-sponsored motorcycle races at the Gallia County Junior fair. . I socc 7-11 ' !.-Christopher C. Cox. Suzuki, Parkersburg, W .Va. SeniQr League golf results posted /' New '95 Chevy 3/4 rs nPa • 350 V-8 Power • Driver Side Air Bag ·Anti-Lock Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic Overdrive •• Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Captain Chairs ·Sofa/Bed • Indirect Lighting lJsl Prtee . ~ary Rebate $13,599 """' S600 Tom ~n Discount .. - S1.411 l'51 Pike . . ..... $21 ,309 Faclo'Y Rebate , .~ . .......:S UXIO Tom Peclen DISCOurJ:. . -$2.321 Allowance To SOle_Pried Sale Price' Qoo~flti"1Btlycrs · S500 Tom Peden Ch$eoun\ • S631 $11,688 $8,788 BRAfll NEW '95 CHEVY 5-SERIES PICKUP • Power 8r~es • Custom Clotl11oten01' ·Well Equrpped! BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 Valve Power • Dover Side Antlag • 4 Wheel Antt-lock Bfakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • AMifM Srereo • S~led Wheels • Well Equrppe<l' • Sleel Belled Trres I Save•3321j $17,988 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK I ESIBRf • A1r Coroton ·AutomatiC • Dual jiJrDags • 4 Wheel Anb-Lock Brakes (.;USC . • Power St"''11 • Power Bl"altes • Power ooor Locks • Pow!lf Wirrl:Jws • AMIFM Stereo • Ti~ Steenng · Custom Cloth lntenor •S~<d Wheols • Woi 1E'IJipped! ~o Doc Fees. Oel!verOO" Fony -fnur pl<.1ycrs were presl!nl for last week's outing with 6Y dilferent pl ayers compet ing for the year. ll1c Seniors wish a speedy recovery for thei r President Carrol l Nor- List Price . . . . .. $28,093 OtXooH.g. Discoul1 . , ..-S800 Tom P!den Otscount .... • $2,405 5ale Pr1ce ~,888· ~~N~EW;'95:cCHEVY;;~BI~ ..&ZFR 4 DOOR 4x4 LT LEATIER INTERIOR • Aulomabc Overdrr.oe • A11 Cooi1oo • Dnver S1D= A11bag . • Anii-Loc.k Brakes ·PIS, P/B • Power Windows ... Closest to the pin honor~ went to · Don .Kay of New H_~Jvcn nn number 14 a nd to Ralph Sayre of New Ha ven on seven. These players split 11Jc $20 Closest In thC pin pri1.t . • ·Premium Wood Pkg. ·Full Conversion ·Aluminum Running Boards ·Aluminum Wheels ·Loaded' Llsl Pnce $10,219 Faetory ReOOie ~ $300 GMAC 1SI 'r1me Buye1 ~~......:....JSaoPnce • Olrver S.de NrDag • Rear Anti-locK Brakes • Power Steenng . • Vista Bay Windows • PiS, P/B • Power WindOws • Power Locks ·Tilt Steering ·for Earl John so n o f Masen. W.Va .. is comfortabl y hold ing onto the top spot in the 1995 Ri verside Senior Men 's League with a lotu l of 120.5 points. John son has the lead over Bill Winebrenn er of · Syracuse. Ohm, who has 105 poi nts. J:1<;k Maloney of Gallipolis, Ohio, is in third place with 9Y points and a one point lead over Harold Lohse and Bih Hysell of Pom eroy, Ohto . Last week's winners lied for first at 12- un de r par. The team of Dale Harrison of Pomeroy, Dorwin Clar k of Mason, Claude Prol"itt of G il l ~ lipo li s and Ralph Say re· of New_ Ha ven, tied with Dewey Smith ol Middl eport. Joe Bradley of New Haven, Qon Kay of New Haven and Harol d Loh se ot Pomeroy. Th ird for the day al 11 -u nder par was· Earl Juhnsnn Mason. Bo.h Hysell vf Pomeroy. Don Roush of . Racine and Bill Wrnehrcnner of.Syra· or Van • Power Door Locks • Power Dnver Seat · • AMIFM Cassette Wllh E'IJ3]12er • T1H /Crwse • Rear I'.IC<Iow Defogger · Eieclrorli:Shin Transler Case • Remole Keyless Entry •Leather lntenor • Loaded! I " r . Retirement Plannfng 422994 SA 124, Pomeroy, Oh. .457&!1 Buslr'leiS Phollt 614-992-4216 • Tues. Tags, Trtltl Fees axtra Rebala 1fldu:jed 10 sale pr'Ol ol riew vel11cle Hs1ed wr-.eu:r ~icable. of, approveO c!Nt. Not feSjX)(lSible for typor;jraphiCal errOtS. . ' ' 199/mo. . 1. -C.J. Leach, Yamaha , New Holland; 2.-Jcremy A. Caudill, Yamaha. Galion; 3. -Nathan T. Dickerson. Kawasaki, Mount Ster· ling; 4.-Josh A Martin, Kawasaki, ,Newpon; 5.-Josh R. Joan, Kawasaki, Johnstown; 6.-Jeremy Paul Skidmore, Yamaha, Gallipolis; 7.Fetix R. Case, Yamaha, Hamden Class 9 Schoolboy 12-15 I .-Seo u McMillin, Kawasaki, Hanford. W.V a.; 2 .- Adam !. Smith , .Honda, Lexington ; 3.Nathan T. Dickerson, ,Honda, Mount Sterling; 4.-Tony Robinson, Yamaha, Findlay Class 10 125B I.-Charles R. Dunaway, Kawasaki, Lucasville; 2 .-Gary E. Rawlins Jr .. Honda, Columbus; 3.pa rrcll W . Pilsinger, Honda , Eaton; 4.-Tony Robinson, Yamaha, Findlay Class 11 Witteman, Suzuki, Grove City; 3.· Bill Reiss , Han~ Springfield; 4,· Jeromie C. Pell, Honda, Grove City; 5.-Joey Canter, Honc)a. Oak Hill; 6.-Richard E. Custard Jr .. Yamaha, Dunkirk; 7. -Roger M. · Weaver, Kawasaki , New Haven, W.Va. Class 13 lSOC I. -Michael Keller, Yamaha, · South Webster; 2.-Troy B. Stanley. Yamaha, Proctorville; 3.-Rodney Weaver, Kawasaki , New Haven. W.Va .; 4 .-Jeff Blofleld, Yamaha, Procwrville; 5 .- Fioyd Cozart, Yamaha, Athens; 6 .-Jeremy Rickard, Kawasaki, Point Plcasan~ W.Va. Class 14 · OpenB/C / I.-Jim R. Witteman, Honda, Grove City; 2.>Shaun C. Swisher, Honda, Gallipolis; 3 .- Mark P. Cales, Honda, Wellston; 4.-Tim Linger, Honda, Parkersburg, W.Va. . t 125C I.-Adam J. Smith, Honda, Lexington; 2 .- Randy Vanwagner, Suzuki, Grove City; 3.-Jason Hig. ginbot.lram, Kawasaki, Wellston; 4.-Anthony R. Upton, Honda, Chillicothe; 5.- Paul D. Williams II, Honda, Cheshire; 6.-D.L. Lugen· beel IV, Suzuki. New HoUand;· 7 .· David A. Crowe, Suzuki , Chilli cothe; 8.· Tiffany N. Reed, Honda, lromon; 9.-Rusty Stewart, Kawasaki , Pomeroy; 10.-Ben Hupp, Yama· h a, Proctorville; 11 .-J ohn M . Davidson, Yamaha, Cheshire; 12.· Steven H . Hackworth , Honda, Columbus Class 12 2508. 1. -Charl; s R. Dunaway, Kawasaki. Lucasville; 2 .-Jim R.' Class 15 17-24 (no A riders) I .-Charles · R. Dunaway , Kawasaki, Lucasville; 2.-Jeromie C. PeU, Honda, Grove City; 3.-Joey Canter, Honda, Oak Hill; 4.-Randy Wanwagner, Suzuki. Grove City; 5. -Gary E. Rawlins Jr .. Suzuki, Columbus; 6.-Paul D. Williams II, Honda, Cheshire; 7.-Darrenn W. Pitsingcr, Honda, Eaton; 8.-D.L. Lugenbeel, Suzuki, New Holland Class 16 25 plus A&B I. -Roger M . Weaver, New Haven, W .Va.; 2,,Richard E. Clislard Jr., Yamaha, Dunkirk; 3.-Bill Public Notice Reiss, Honda, Springfield; 4 .David A. Crowe, Suzuki, Chilli- .! RESOLUTION OF AUTHORIZATION cothe; 5.-Troy B. Stanley. Yamaha. RESOLUTION 7.95 Proctorville; 6.-Anthony R. Uptoo, WHEREAS, the Stale of !f!:'nda, Chillicothe; 7 .- Jeff Ohio, through the Ohio Reds win ... Public Notice Public Notice and Water Conservation Fund Program and/or the rellte an appllcallon wllh lhe Ohio Department of Nalurat Reeouicee and to provide Information and all documentation required to become eligible lor posalbte funding easialance. 3. That lhe Village of Pomeroy does agree to obtlgale lhe lunda required to satisfactorily complete lha proposed prolecl and eligible lor become reimbursement under th91 terma and conditions of the NatureWorka Program, I, the underaignod. hereby certify, thai the loregolng Is a true and correct copy of" the reoolullon adopled by the Village of Pomeroy held on 24th day of July 1995, and I hal I am duty authorized to · execute this certificate . Kathy Hysell ClerkiTreasurer (7l 28 18) 4 2TC Street. • WHEREAS, John Musset to hereby authorized end directed 10 execule and file an application lor the Ohlti or. Department Tranoportallon and 1q provide all Information and documentation required to become eligible tor possible funding asalatance, WHEREAS, the VIllage of Pomeroy doe• agree to obligate the funda required 10 oatlolaclortty complete the propooed pro1ect and become eligible tor relmbur~ement under the termo and conditions otthe Ohio Department ol Tranaportation grant I, the undersigned, hereby certify, lhallheloregotng ·ra a true and correct ·copy of lht resolution adopted by the Village bl Pomeroy held on 17th day of July t995, and I hal I am duty authorized to execute this certlllcata. Kathy Hyaell I Clerk/Treaaurer Deem this reaolutlan an emergency due 10 the time limit on tiling lor the grant. (7128 (8) 4 2TC State of Ohio NatureWorka, and WHEREAS, lha Village of dealrea llnanclal Pomeroy Department of Natural l!lllelstence ,. under the administers Reaourcea, llnanclal uaistance lor NatureWorko Program. NOW, THEREFORE, be II public recreation purposes, resolved by lhe Village or through the federal. Land Pomeroy aa follows: 1. that the Village of In Memory Pomeroy approves reflling an application tor ltnanclat NatureWo r k a asaletance. 2. That John Musser is hereby authorized and dii'ected to execute and Gordon wins pole for Brick}iard 400 INDIANAPOLIS (AI') - Jeff Gordon nearly lost it. Gordon, whose career has soared into the stratosphere of stock ear racing since his victory last August in the inaugural Brickyard 400, came within about three feet Thursday of total embarrassment on the same race track. · Gordon went into the opening round of time trials for Saturqay' s I Brickyard r~ee as a big favonte to win the pole position after easily . topping both long pracuce .sessions since the histone 2 112-nule lndt· anapolis Motor Speedway opened Wednesday. ·' Public Notice He had to wait for his opportunity, going out 35th in the lineu~ of 48 drivers who made quahfymg runs in the opening round. Anticipation ran high and the crowd estimated ~t about 150,000, wilting in the bot sun, came to life as Gordon drove his Dupont Chevrolet Monte Carlo off pit road and onto the track. In Memory ·Of MARK OILER . He took the green Oag and, for three comers. Gordon wa.~ nawless . Then, coming out of tum four, the rear end of lbe brightly colored Chevy suddenly slid toward the concrete barrier only feet away. " I was probably pushing a tittle too hard,' ,' Gordon said. "I was pushing for everything that I had and everything that the car had. I guess it was just a little more than we both bad. The ear just slarled to come around. Happy Ad Marilyn Bissell Miller . On His 40th Birthday, August 4th. From his friends at Crow's Restaurant. Marilyn, is it true , You'll be 52? Love, Mom, O.J., Janet , Mike, Aunt Mae & Judy Public Notice RESOLUTION 8.95 WHEREAS, the Village of Pomeroy wishes to ,11pply lor Ohio Department of Transportation grant for the removal of eleclrlc polea and power llnas on Main ·' NEW MUSIC SERVICE Credit Terms D 0 Lay-A-ways • · ,_ .1.1 . KCial8 /h~ea: g · 1.22 ft North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614)992·2B2s BENEFIT ' 344-5947. 422·0756 Class 7 socc 12-15 (Continued from Page 4) bascrunner advances on what is ruled a balk. '.'When I first made the call, I ris. who has hct·n a hll undcr·lhc· was 100 percent sure it was catchweal her. er's interference and a balk." said , Below is a li>t of the lop 15 scorRunge, a crew chief with 22 years ers for the year. . of major . league experience . Ea rl John><Jn. 120.5.: B.il l Will· ''Th e re was some differe nce of brenner. 105: J ~\c k Maloney. 99: Boh opinion, so we thrashed it around. Hysell. 9R: Ha rold Lohse. 9~: Brl l If I did anything wrong, I took too Howard , Ne,w Haven, .\)6; Ralph much time. ' · Sayre. New Haven. 96: Dan a Winchrcnncr. Syrac use, 95.5; Jim Wrkoff. Shade. 93.5; J.1ck Fox. Clifl on. 91l.5: Andy Anderson. FOR RICH ROGERS Pom eroy. 8~ . 5: Chuc kic Lester. (Crossover Band) Evans. R2.5: Don Roush. Racme. 82 , Randal Browning. Mason. 82: an_d MAJOR BACK SURGERY Herman Knapp. New Haven. 80.5 Cuckler Consulting Inc. TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 won his two other starts against Cleveland this year, was unable to protect leads of 1-0 and 3-1 this time. Baerga homered in the frrs~ tying it 1-1, and the Indians finished Radke and took the lead for good at 5-3 with a four-run sixth. "One through nine is ineredi· ble,'' Radke said of Cleveland's lineup. "The sixth inning , I put pi~hes preuy much where I wanted. and they got base hits on some of them. 11 went their way that inning." · Omar Vizq uel started the Cleveland sixth with a double, and Baerga singled liirn home. Alben Belle doubled, putting ·rumers at second and third, and Baerga then scored on Thome's grounder to ftrst. beat· ing the throw home with a headfrrst slide. " If I slide with my legs, I think "In St. Louis, lhe atmosphere wasn't like it is here,'' Hill said. "Knowing you're going to get some support, it gives you extra incentive to go out there and work hard. • "It wasn't pretty tonight. But anytime you can bold a hall club to three runs, with what this ball club here is capable of putting up, you have a chance to win." Hill allowed three runs and eight hits in six innings, striking out three and walking two. In his only previous a ppearance for the Indians last Friday in Seaule, he left with a 5-2 lead after· six innings but didn't get the decision in the 65 Cleveland victory. "It feel s go¢ getting my first American League win , Hopefully there will be many more," he said. Brad Radke (7- 10), who had Hoffman, McMillin & Weaver among victors 949·2817 N•donal H•key Lucue ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUC KS : Aareed to term• "with Alan DeeD, defeoseman, and Byron. p·en•tocll:, goalle ader, on multi -year contractl. NEW JERSEY DEVILS: Natnro Otri1 Nilan aniatant coach. year. In local motorcycle racing action, 992·7410 RACINE, OHIO 45771 ; · Hockey N.Y. Gia.nll at CLEVELAND, 4 p.m. G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered Teacher, Les Hayman A·CUT·ABOVE bKi. NEW YORK JETS: Agreed to terms with David Aluaoder, ceater, on a two-year contract. . SEAITLE SEAHAWKS: Signed Jetr Blacbbear, gullld, to a two-year contrlct. New Orteaat VI. Grt:e~~ Bay ar. Madi &on, Wil .. 1 p.m. Allaota at PhiJ&;delphia, 7:30p.m N.\'. Jell at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Ari:toba at Houston, 8·p.m. Wuhiog:ton a1 Klillllal City, 8 p.m. Oatland at Dalla, 9 p.m. St. Lwia at Seattle, 10 p.m. Denver \11. San Francisco at Tokyo, 10 p .m. (ESPN) MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AT INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: AiJced to tenru with Ray Bucbaoan , defen&ive ~~ Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church SPECIAL ARIZONA CARDINALS: Waived Toolght's games Detroit at New EaaJaad, 1 p.m. Jacksonville lll. Miami, 7 p.m. CINCINNATI at JadJanapoli1, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburah at Bu1Illo, 7:30 p.m. Caroliaa at Olicaao. 8:30 p.m BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning 10 om·ll am BACK~ TO-SCHOOL FoolbaU NFL exhibition slate By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - The change of scenery ccnainly seems to have perked up Ken Hill. "It's a different feeling , like night and day. With this ballclub, there's just so much talent," Hill said Thursday night after he got his first American League win , pitching the C leve land Indians past the Minnesota Twins 6-4. Carlos Baerg a and Jim Thome homered for the Indians, who improved baseball's best record to 61 -27 while dropping Minnesota to 31-58, the worst in the majors. . Hill (1 -0) was making bis second stan since the Indians acq uired him ,July 27 in a trade wlth St. Louis. After going 16-5 and linishing second to Greg Maddux in the NL Cy Young balloting last year, HiU was just 6-7 with a 5.()6 ERA for tbe last-place Cardinals this } Nallonal Le~t CHICAGO CUBS: Acquired Scott Bream, infielder, from Las Vcau of the Pacific Cour Leape. COLORADO ROCKIES : Optioned A.J. Sager, pllcher, tn Colorado S prin&~ of the PlK:ific Coas! L.eaa:ue. Saturday's games St. Loui1 2, Houston I Ka.nlu City (Jacome 0- 1) a1. Minneao· • ta (Trombley 1·6), 8:05pm Chic~o WeroaDdez 5-7) at CLEVELAND (HenhJK:r 8-.S), 8:05 p.m. New York (Hltchcoct 4-6) at Detroit (Un 7-6), i oOl p.m. Bo&ton (Co r mtcr 3-2) at T oronto (Henlgen 8-1 ), 8:05p.m. TEXAS RANGERS: Placed Juan Gontalet, ou!:(it.lder, on. the. 15-day disabled Football Chkago 7, P!Usbur£.h 2 Saturday's games Coast League. Nation.J Football Le .. ue Thursday's scores Ot.lcago (Sere S-9) at CLEVELAND contnct of Steve Spri oaer:"'UUrtl bueln8Jl, from the Winnipea Ooldeyu of the Northern Leaaue, and optioned him to Toledo of me International League. OAKLAND ATHLETICS : Placed Dllllny Tanabull. OOtfi~lder, on the IS-da)' dJnblt:d Jill. Recalled Etn..ie Young, outfielder, from Edmocton of the Pacific Atlanta at Mon!JUI, 1:35 p.m. llouston at Piruburgh, 1:35 p.m. f1orida at New York., 1:40 p.m. Ptuladelpbia at ClNCI~AT1, 2:_1.5 p.m. ChicafO at St. louiJ, 2: IS p.m. Sao Dieao at Colondo, 3:05p.m. los Angelea at San Francilt O, 4:05 p.m. 19 . DETROIT TIGERS : Purchased tbe Sunday's g•mes \9.5 Weteern DiTWon Colorado ............. 50 41 .549 Los ADgeles ..... ...... 47 43 .522 Sao Die110 .. . .... 43 47 .478 San Francisco ...... .40 50 .444 (Nagy 9-4), 7:05p.m. nia Ansell SS,OOO for hil lltercation with a fan dw-ing a July 30 aame. SaD Diego (Aihby 7-5) at Color11do (Reyna;o 3-3), 8:05pm. LOI Aqele~ (Nome 8-2) Ill Slll Flll.ll· ruco (Brewinaton 2-0J, 1l ~OS p.m. Montreal".. . . 4J 47 Aorida .......... , ..... 31 49 New Yort.. ......... 35 55 Tonight's games . BasebaU Anwrlun Leape 1 AL: Fined Olili Davia or the Ca1ifor- (f'e\kovsek 4-3), 8:05p.m. lOll .629 Centnl lNYI-'on . CINCINNA11 ., ...... 56 32 .636 Houston .. ............ 52 38 .584 Chkago ................. .45 45 .500 Pittsburgh ........... 37 51 .420 St. Lo"ui' ................ 31 53 .418 Thursday's scores Atlanta (Olavlu 9-5) at Montrea l (llenry 6·8), 8:05p.m. f1orida (Witt 2-7) at New York (Pul· sipher 3-5), 8:05p .m. ·. Philadelphi~t (Quantrill 9·6) af CINCINNATI (Porlugal.S-7),. 8:0.5 p.m. Houston (Kile 4-11 ) Ill PittAbwgh (El- Chicago (Bullioa:er 8-2) at St. Louis Dtt-Wot:! ,'!1 L l'<l. Transactions Saturday's games icU 2·-4), 8:05p.m NATIONAL LEAGUE U.S p.m. Sen. Herb Kohl, D-Wis .. who said Sen . Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, commiuee chainnan and the bill's owns the Milwaukee Bucks profeschief author. noting negotiations sional basketball team , abstained between players and owners have from voting. been suspended for 14 weeks. "The immun ity has distoned relations in major league baseball and has sheltered baseball from the market forces that have allowed the other professional sports, such as football and basketball, to thrive," he said. I'd be out," Baerga said·. "Going The panel also rejected, 11-6, an head-first, I went to the hack of the amendment by Sen. Alan Simpsoo, 1991 TOYOTA R-Wyo., that would have preserved plate and was able to extend my Tercel, blue. 4 door, hand.'' the antitru st exemption if a new 5 speed transmission, Manny Ramirez hit a sacrifice independent baseball commissioner air conditioning. Oy, making il 4.3, and Paul Sorren- were appointed within 90 days. h is to capped the inning with an RBI unlikely owners would appoint a new commissioner in that time double. Kirby Puckell singled home frame. The current commissioner, Minnesota's first run in the first , Bud Selig, is serving in a tempoand Pat Meares drove in two with rary capacity. his ninth home run in the fifth . Repeal of the exemption bas Pedro Munoz pulled them within a bc;en under considemtion by severrun with a home run, his 16th, off al congressional committees Eric Plunk in the seventh, but because of tbe tea m owners' Thome answered in the eighth with refusal to hire a commissioner and 1989HONDA a homer off Pat Mahomes, his 21st th e ongoing absence of a labor Accord LXi, 4 door, blue , power moon . Jose Mesa pitched the ninth for agreement' between the owners and root, power windows & locks, his 30th save in 30 chances. Dennis players. cruise , air condi tioning. Eckersley set the major league Last September, the House Judi· record for consecutive saves with· 5 ciary Commillee approved a bill to out a blown opportunity in one sea· lift ihe exemption but it never son with 36 in 1992. reached the floor for a vote. The labor dispute prompted the players to stril<e last Aug . 12, can·' celing the playoffs and World Series and delaying the start of the 1995 season. Hatch stressed that the tifting of Blofaeld Yamaha. Proctorville; 8.· the exemption would not apply to Richard 'E. Spangler Jr., Kawasaki, 1988 .SU BARU franchise relocation rules or minor Mechanicsburg \'lagon. red. baseball leagues. " Major league • Class 17 5 speed transmission, · .· 30plus baseball's ability to control fran4 wheel drive, stereo. chise relocation and 10 deal with I. -Bill Reiss. Honda, Springthe minor leagues would remain field; 2.-Riehard E . Custard Jr .. Yamaha, Dunkirk; 3.-David A , u~changed, " he said. . "ithink major league baseball's Crowe, Suzuki, Chillicothe; 4 :· Terry W. Sheets, Suzukt, gone too far,'' said Sen. Patrick Zanesville; 5.-Richard E. Spangler Leahy, D-Vt. "I don't think they Jr., Kawasaki, Mechanicsburg; 6 .· even understand tbe damage Tim Linger. Honda, Parkersburg, they've done." Democratic Sen . Dianne FeinW.Va. Class 18 stein of California said, "I don't 40PlWI believe it (baseball) is Coca-Cola I.-Jim Adams, Honda, Delaware or Miller's ... or Procter & Gamble. · 1985 CHRYSLER Class 19 "I don't understand why the LeBaron. wagon, woodgrain, Women · .. __ · .Senate feels it necessary to slick its automatic transniission, 1.- Tiffany N. Reed, Honda, ' bar into" ,professional Mseball, storeo. Feinstein said. "To do this at a lroqton time when major-league baseball is Class 20 I:-Micheal Angel, Honda, honing is a terrible mistake.'' Feinstein said sbe would prefer Crown City; 2.-Bill Adkins, SuzuAll Vehicles the antitrust exemption to to extend ki, Barboursville, W.Va: Saf'etv' lfl&pectad all major sports that have leagues. Classll In addition to Hatch, Leahy and !. -Chris Hoffman, Honda, laAr1lvTo Got ·Letart W.Va.; 2.-Paul Bradbury, Simpson. commiuee members vot· Spot Honcta'. Gallipolis; 3.-Mark Norris, ing for the bill were Sens. Strom Honda, Kitts Hill; 4.-David B. Thurmond, R-S.C .; Fred Thomp· Wolff, Yamaha, Cincinnati; 5.· son. R-Tenn .; Michael DeWine, RJohn Sana, Yaniaba. Letan, W.Va.; Ohio; Spencer Abraham, R·Mich.; · 6.-TIDlothy Zurcber, Honda, Letart. Edward M. Kenriedy, O·Mass.; and W.Va.; 7.-Bill McKinney, Hotida, Rus5 Feingold, D· Wis. Senators voting against the meaBarberton; 8.-Chris Ratliff, Honda, sure, in addition 10 Feinstein, were Gallipolis; 9.-John Blankensbip, Charles Grassley, R-lbwll; Joseph Honda, Ironton; 10.-Charles Liev· Riden , D-Del.; Howell Benin, D· ing, Honda, Letart, W .Va.; 11.· Ata.; Paul Simon, D·lll.; Arlen Gary Sherman , Honda, Coal Specter, R-Pa.; Hank Brown, RGrove; 12.-David Hall, Honda, Colo ; and Jon Kyl. R·Ariz. .. West Columbia W Va ' work conditions. As it is, the playbaseball's unique status. ers felt their only alternative was 10 Without an antitrust exemption, strike. The bill would not affect ba.~eball would have to opera~ like a normal business, vulnerable to . franchise relocation rules or the minor leagues. federal lawsuits over such things as "Repeal of the antitrust immucontracts, player suspensions and . nity for baseball is now in order." The comminee voted, 9-8, to send a bill that would lift the exemption 10 the full Senate, which will take up the measure for the first time after years of failed attempts by lawmakers 10 remove Indians tally 6-4 victory over Twins GENESIS "After I crossed the plate, I thought , 'God, if he swings, he kiUs me,' " Ganl said. Rushing to get Gant, Cornelius threw a fastball towards the firstbase side of home. CasliUo stepped 10 gel the ball, tb en turned and lunged at the sliding Gant, who :wpeared to get his band on the plate before the lag. "It was very strange. He (Cornelius) wasn't even looking at him," Reds manager Davey Johnson said. "Gant got it easy." Gant got up celebrating what he thought was his frrsl career steal of home plate. He was startled when he saw Runge point at the catcher instead of spreading his arms to Scoreboard Baseball ·signal safe. •'At frrs~ I thought he called me out and I went aazy for a second. Then I saw he was calling interference," Gant said. Runge enforced rule 7.07, which says that if a catcher steps in front of the plate without the ball, it's interference. The run counts, the batter gets ftrst base and the other '• (See REDS on Page 5) close." The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Cuckler 1-800-861-9392 Mon .Fri. 9·7 Sat. 9-5 Sun. Closed .- SUN., AUG. 6, 1995 AT EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY (Social Room) 2:00 P.M. to ? JOhn Jovi I Mongtomery (\\9S 9-r.o . KARAOKEw~it_ h____ ~ ____ Jeff North . Crossover Singers ,. Hot Dogs & Desserts Drawing Michael Bon 1 1 4 _ ~oc 31'\ 69\t'l' - - - Hootie &.Ihe.Btowfisbr:..·- - - Gafth Brooks: The Hils Cracked Rear Viiew (Allanlic) • We now stock a:; the latest releases ial order old or new titl~s *We can Lots of Fun for Everyone .I JeH Fo~<worttly �... Friday, August 4, 1995 Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Friday, August 4, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 . Church of Christ Apostolic Churd\ o( Ju,.. Ch ... l Aposloli< Va.nZandt and Ward Rd Pa.~Qr: James Miller Gr..-c- Epi.H'ul"d Chun:h l'a...~t('l(. Andrew M1les Sunday School · 9 30 a.m Wor~lup- 10·30 a.m ., 7 r -m. W edne:;day Scrv1oe.~- 7 p rn Redor Rt!v D A. duPiantJer lloly Eucbanst aud S.und4y Sc;hooll0:30 a.rn. <.:oft I'(: hour followln& Wedne$day Services ~ 7·30 p.m. Assembly of God Middlo:port t:hun:h u( Chrht 5th and M.110 Liberty .U.embly o( God P.O. Box 467, Duddmg Lane Mason, WVa Pa.:;IDr Baptist Worship + I J :Lm. nnd 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p rn lh·arwalhJw Rul~t· Churd1 uf Chrisl Pa•h"f b ck Colegrnve Suuda; Sehoul ·9·30 a m .; Wor.slup - 10 30 a rn , 6 30 p m W e~ln e~ da y Scrvtces- 6·30 p lfl. Frn Will Buptist Chun·h Ash Streel, Mu.ldle.port Pastor lcs Ha yma n Satunla)• Serv1ce • 7.30 p.m . Sumlay School - 10 a .m Wednesday Servn::e· 7 30 p . n~. Holiness TuesJ::~y Hulill('!i$ Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor Rev Rick MaloyeJ Sunda.y sc hovl · 9 .30 a.IIJ. Sunday worslup · 10 35 a.m. & 7 p.m Ouldren's church- 10 35 am. YoucJ1 6 p.m. Wedne.wlay rrayer servace- 7 p.m Pomeroy Fint Baptist Pastor. Paul Stmsun Ea.~t M:un St Suntlay School - 9 :30am Worslup · 10 30 a 111 9 W cJnc~day io"in;t SuulJ1t>rn HaplJSt 41872 Pomeroy P1k~ Pastor. E. L.1mar 0 ' Pryant 4~ a Ill - 7 p 111 , Sunday Sd1n1\l. ') 10 am Sunday School · 9.3'o a 111 Worsh1p • 10 45 a.m. 7 (X) p.m Wedue.~day Serv1c c~ · 7 00 p 111. wor~lt_t p - 10·10 a Ill Youth Ml'l'tlllg 5 10 p.rn Evcn111g Sl'rvtc.:- 7 p 111 W e1 ln e~ day. D1hl.t• .Study- 7 p 111 Bapt1~t Chur~.: h 6U1 ami Palmer St , Multlk rort Sunday S..:hool · 9 15 am As hury (Syr.u:ust-) Weduesd<~y E Utidt'rWt'M)( I S unday Scltnol · 1) 30 a 111 Worslur · 101 5 a.m, 7 OOpm ADY-5 30 pm Lord's Suppe r 1st Sunday of every monU1 Wednesrlay ServiCe- 1 00 p.m. \V,)f slup - I 0 JO a til , 7 p m I\ radford Chunh uf Chri~l Corm·r uf!lt Rt 124 & Dradhury RJ Rad~ Firsl Bapti~t Pasta- Rev . Lany Haley E\angchst D K e1th Cooper Youth M1111•ter Michael Teagard~n Sunday School · ') 30 a m WorshJp • 8 00 a 111 , 10·3 0 am, 7:00pm Wcdnes d n~ SerVICe~ . 7·00 r m Youth Pastor Aaron Young Sunday School · 9·30 a m Worsh1p • 10 40 a.m , 7 00 p.m Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 00 p m. Hill~ Church of Christ Pa.~tor J o.~erh B Ho.~Jun ~ Hickory Run Bapti~l Bill L•tt ll) Pa.~tor Sund ay School · 9 am. Worslup · lOam , 7pm Wcdn c.qda y S~rv 1 ce.q · 1 pIll Sunday School· lOa m Wa-~lup·llam , 730pm Wedne.~Jay Servtces- 7·30 p rn Lihnty Christian C hurch Dexter · Bapli~t Joe N Sayre Sunday School-9 45 a 111 Evemng - 6 :30pm Wedne.~Uay Serv.ces- 6:30p.m. Pa.~tor · Old Jklht"l Free Willll.aplisl Church 28601 St Rt 7. Middl eport Sunday School· 10 n rn Everuns 7 .30 p m T11ur$day Servtcc.s • 7·30 + Hillside Baptut Church St Rt 143 JUS! off Rt 7 Pastor· Rev Jame.<~ R. Acree, Sr Sunday School · 10 a 111 Worst up- I Ia m , tip m Wed11esday Sen1ces •7 p m prayer meeung- 7 p m l'iut· Gruvt' Bihlt> Holine~s Chun:h 1fl nul e uff RL. 325 Pa.~tur Rev O'Dell Manley !lunda} School + 9:30a .m. WnHlup · IO.JQ a rn .. 7.30 p m W~:, lncsd<~y Serv1c ~- 7·30 p.m. Church Suntlay School · 9 30 a 111 Wor!'lup · 10 30 a .m., 7 30 pIll. Wednesday Sl! rvt ~::c 7 30 p.111 Rock Springs Pastur Keith Ratler Sunday Schoo]- 9 15 a.m. Worship · 10 am Youth f'ellowslup, Sunday - 6 p.m. Rutland Pastor: Arthur Crahtree Sunda.y School - 9 30 a.m. Worship· 10·30 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p rn S.alt'ln C.-ntn Pastor. Ron F1erctl Sunday Schooi·IJ.l5 a.m . Worslup. 10:15 u m . Pa.~ror" Aorence Snuth Sunday School - 10 a wor~hip- 9 a Ill 111 . Rrthony Pastor: Kenneth Dnkcr Sunday School- 10 am Worship- 9 a..m Wednemlay Serv1ce.~ - 10 am Pastor: Kenneth Bakt:r St. John Luthernn Church Pme Grove Ree(l:nilli' Church of Christ 'Jla.~tor · Philip SttU"m Sunday School· 9·30 am Worship ServJce: 10.30 a.m. D1ble S!Udy, Wednesday, 6.30 p.m. Our Sa~iour Luthc:ran Church ~ Walnut and Henr)' Sls., Ravenswood, W.Vn. In trim pastors : Geoq~e C. Wemck Sunday School · 10.00 am. Worship- II a.m. MorningStar Past(](: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 9:45 a m. Worship + \0:30 a rn ·n.urstlay Service!l- 7 30 p.m: SuUnn· Kenneth Dakt!r Sunday School- 9 :30 a m Worslup 10·45 a.m (1st & 3rd Sun) Pa.~or· + Christian Union St. l"aul Lutlaeran Chul'ch Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor Dawn S(Xlltling Sunday School - 9.45 a.m. Hartrurd Church or Chri'it in Christian Union Hanford, W Va Victory Baptist Ind .. prndanl 525 N 2nd St Middleport Pastor. James E. Kees ee Worslup • lOa.m., 1 p m Wednesday Scrv1ces- 7 p m. Worslup : ll a.m. Pastor Rev, David McMams • Sunda)' School- 11 a.m. Mt. Moriah Church of God Pa.~tor· R~lJie Sunclay School 10 a.m Morrung W(,,ship II a 111 Evenmg Worslup 1 p m Wcdne~day Serv1ce- 7 p m Rutland Church qi'Gud Pa."i1or Gregory L Seau Fourth & Mam St., Mithtleport P:utor Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Synacu.~e First Church or God Apple and Second Sts · · Pa.~tor Rev Davul RLL~~cll Sunday Schonl 'and Worship- 10 a.m. .Evenmg Scrv1ces- 7 ·30 p m. Wedne.qday Serv1ces - 7·30 p m . Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Bapli~t Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. Worship· 10·45 a.m. 111unday Services + 7.30 p.m. Chul'ch or God nf Prophecy Salem St. Pastor· Rev . Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenmg - 7 p,m. 1 hur ~da y Rev William D Hmds Sunday School· 9 ·30 am. Worsh1p - 6 p m ; Famtly Trnmmg lhM.Jr 7 p m Sunday School- 9 30 am. Worsh1p • 10·30 am. · Service.q- i p m Worslup- 10.30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne.~ttay Serv1ce.~ - 7 p.111 . M.iddl.-pnrt Church orth~ Nazart'ne Pastor: Gret;ory A. Cuntbff Rev Charl e~ Ma..h Sumla. y School 1) 30 am Worslup · 10·30 d m Wednesday Services - 7·30 p m K&C JEWELERS ' M1ll W01 k ~ 1.. •1·•-1' •!:AhiMI M•k·n~ ~· ~ . : Syracuse 992 39/8 ·'' 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy •e buzztn' tn the WANT ADS Suntlay School - 9 30 a.m. Worslup- 10 :30 a.m , 6 30 p.m. Wetlne.~tlay • Nt•W HaHn Churcla oflhl' Nazanone Pa.~h_"'l' Glendon Stroud SunJay School • 9.30 a.m. W ordup · 10 30 am , 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Other Churches Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Rev. Clyde Henderson Sunday scrvtcc, I 30 p m. Youth Fcllowshtp ~unday, 7:00pm Wednesday scrv1cc, 7·30 p m. · Faith Full Gospl'l Churl'h Long Bottom Pastoq Steve Reed Sunday School - 9 :30a.m . Wor.~ hip - 9.30 a.m ~nd 7 p II~ Wednesday - 7 p 111 Fntlay • fellflw!-:lup .scrv1ce 7 p 111. Tin• Bdienr'l'' Fdlu"'ship Minis:1ry New Umc Rfl , Rutland Pa~tnr Rev. M.ug::uel J. Robmson Scrv1ct:.~ We1lne.sday. 7 .30 p.m. SuUtlay, 2 30 p m Harl"i.~mnillt· Community Chunfa P...~tur. ·n1eron Durham ,Suuday. 9.30 a.m and 7 p m Wedne~day - 7 p.m. End time House of Prayer (at Burlmgham l:hurch off Route 33} Rohcn Vance Sunday wor~h1p I 0 a rn Wedue.qlay $Crvtce- 6 :30 p.m. No WOOnesday Evenmg ServJce Fret•dom Gm;l'"l Mission Dald Kn(lb , on Co Rd . 31 Pastor: Rev Roger Willford Sunday School - 9..:30 a. ltl Wmship-- 10·45 a rn , 7 p m, Wcdnes1lay Serv1ce- 7 p m Whilc 1s C l.apt·l Wf'sl.. ynn '• CoolvJI!e Roa.d P:t.~ror Rev Plui!Jp Ridenour Sunday School - 9 30 a 111 HAY FOR SALE BAILED TO . Failh Fdlow~hip c;,:ru sod~t ror Christ Pa. ~lnr Rev Franklin D1cke n~ Serv1ce· Fnday, 7 p 111 I YOUR NEEQS 949-2512 Cal\ury l\iht,• Churth Pm11c-roy 1'1 k 1~, Co. Rei Pa.~rur Rev Ol:1ckwll(ld 575 P~arl St, Muldlcpon Pastor. Sn111 Anderson Sun•lav &hool 10 a Ill Evcn.mg • '7.30 p.m. Weflne.~d"y ScrvJce- 7:30pm Faitl1 Tah~madl' Church Dalley Run Roa.d r ...~tur Rev. Enu ueu Ra.wson Su11day .Schnn l - 10:00 am . ' Dual Exhaust tap 1n's Glass pack . . . . $t09 95 Dual Exhausl Tap in's Turbo's ... $11995 Alignment Front end .. $1995 Alignment four wheel .$34.95 Rotation & Computer Bal four + Lifl' Churt'h 500 N 2nd Ave., Mif.ldleport Pn.~tor · Lawrence f('lrenMn .Sun1lny School - 10 am Wcduc.~day Ser\'1ces - 7 p.m wheel Cl1urch 11r .J<'~U.'> Clu·ist, AJ>tlstulit: Fail h 1/4 uuk (ll st Fort Mt!l£~ uu New Uma Rd . Pastor WIIIJalll Van Meter Sunday· 7.00 p.m . Servaccs- 7 p.m. RAWLINGS-COATS ~ profeni0110lWn ond inregriJy. FISHER Cuckler Consulting 'Inc. FUNERAL HOME 42994 SR 124 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 992-5141 Bus~ Phone 614-992-4216 or 264 routh 2nd Middleport Off Rt. 124 Pa.m1r: Etlselllart . Sunday School -"J:JO a..m. Wor.~lup - 10 30a.m, 710p111 Dy,·s~lllt" Community Chult:h Sunday School- 9 30 a.m. Wordup 10 .30 a rn., 7 !>.m. Christian Ftlluw)ihip Crnh•r Roofing, VInyl Replacemenl, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors,<Storm Windows, ·Garages. l't•lllt•clt~h.tl A .~.~ t·mhly St Rr. 124 Ra.c1 ne Pastor Wtlliam Roi'Klck Sunday School - 10 a 111 Everung - 7 p.m . Wt=t.lnesday ServJcer; - 7 p.1n Free Estimates ' Wcdne.s~lay Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robmron Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh1p - ! I a rn Harrisonville Pre.'lhyterian Church Worshtp - 9 a.m Sund ay School - 9:45a.m w. [ Vf' fUDg- 7p United Fw.ith Churt'h Rt 7 on Pomeroy By·Pas!l Putor· ,Rev Robert E Sn uth, Sr. Suntlay School - 9 30 a.m. Worsh1p • 10 30 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesda) Serv1 ce- 7 p.m. Craw's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fned Chicken" 228 W. Ma1n St.. Pomeroy 992-5432 ' 115 E. Dr Pomeroy • 992,21.04 ~emonal EWING FUNERAL HOI',IIE "Dignity and ServrceAiways '' Eslabilshed 1913 992-2121 EAST MAIN POMEROY, .OHIO Pomeroy 992·2259 106 Mulberry Ave. I 4113195 • NEW HOME Waiting for owner Secluded on 2 wooded arres (mare available) 3 BR/2 BA, Tuppers Pl. water, heat pump, heavily Insulated- Must see! 12 mi from Pomeroy, 17 mi. from Atheu '59,000 614-992-2713 ' WILLIAMS TRENCHING ' ' •Septic Tanks • •Plumbing •Water Lines - etc. -concrete Work •Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified Licensed/Bonded 25 Years Experience 614-992-2834 992-7821 712611 mo. WICKS HAULING ·(Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 R & C Excavating Septics, Land Clearing, Ponds, Homesites, ,. Footers, Driveways. Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates 992-5591 L--------1~ Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 612/1 mo Residents pay electric only. Middlt'por1 Pre:o.byt..rian Sunllay School + 9 a.m . Worship+ 10 a.m. Ranse. refrigerator, NC, on-site laundry, community room, management, maintenance provided. In Memory See manager at office located at Water's Edge Apartments 614-992-6419 TDD #1-800-750-0750 Equal Housing Opportunity United Brethren g ML Humnn Unil~d Rrcthrf'n in Christ Chun-h Texas Couununuy off CR R2 Get Yaur Message Across With A Daily Sentl~ttl. Robcn Sund er~ Sunday School - 9 :3 0a .m. Worslup 10:30 am , 7 ·30 p 111 Wednesday SerV ICe~ - 7 :30 rIll + BULLETIN BOARD 16°n column inch weekdays . 1 8°0 column inch Sunday tn 1ethv Serv1ce - 7 p.m. Call Wayne Nefl992-4405 For Free Estimates (Umestone low Rates) R.A. is Av11ilable Pa.~tor S 10l.J y Sc hool - 9 .30 a.m. Reaeonable . Now AvailableFMHA all I bedroom apts. Seniors, disabled, hal)dicapped Basic rent $269.00 Syn11:use First Unikd Prrsbyterian Morse Chap,·l Church Larry Faw, SupenntenUcnt Sunday school - JO a.m Wor~lup • 7 p.m. Wedne.~dny Serv1ce- 7 p m Ml Olive Comn~un.ity Chun:b · p,~ tor: Lawrence Bush . Water's Edge Apartments Syracuse, Ohio Servi ces+ 7·00 p m Srvenlh-Day Adnntht Mulberry Ht.~ Rtl., Ptl mcroy Pa.~tor. Roy l.aw1n.~ky Sa1urday Serv1cc.~ Sabbath School - 2 p m Worslup - 3 p rn NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2_168 H&H SAWMILL Rev. Clark Daker Sun~ay School - lOa 111 Everung- 6 p m Seventh-Day Adventist Long Douum Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. Worslup · 10:45 a.m , 7.30 p m Wedne.~Liay 7 30 p.m . t/1Mfn - Pa.~ lur Salem St , Rutlaud Pa.~ tor Robett E. Mu.~st:r Sunday School- JO a.m. Worl'ilup - Jl.I S a.m .. 7 p.m. Wedne.~day Servu:e - 7 p.m. Faith Gvspl'i Church J Middlt'port l'~tnlt·ct~lal Thud Ave + H!IZd Community Church , Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Pentecostal ' Veterans Memorial Hospital rl] - 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 ..· SyrDt'USt' Missinn 1411 Brulgemnn Sr , Syrac use Pa.~tur Roy (M1k e} 111mnp~ nn Sunday School - I 0 a 111 Everung - (j p.m Wctln~.~day Scrv1cc 7 p 111 BuUdozing, Backhlie, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Fill Dirt lnaures,. Ex:perlenced Umestone & Grmel, Septic Systems, TraHer & House Sites. Reasonabl~ Rates Joe N. Say!" ' ' SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 J&L INSULATION m. Edt-n United Brethf'('ll in Chrisr 2 112nules nonh of Rc.etlwllle on State Route 124 Pastor. Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor.dup · 7 30 p.m. We<lnes,.day ServJces 7 :30 p 111 CALL OUR OFFICE 992-2155 + ., In Loving Mem'lry of DANIEL BOONE 8-5-87 "Happy Birthday" God has special guardian angels up above. I think he took you to protect the ones you love. Not a day goes by we don't think of you, · Bul we know we love :you, too. We're happy you're watching over us, but you are still Sadly missed. Mom & Slateis --- these area merchants Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 99Ni130 Pomeroy . .............. $19.95 Various Amencan Wheels on Sale Wur)ilup • 1 p.m . TIIUrsday Service · 7 p.m . E\·cnmg 7 p 111 . 11Jursday SerVICe- 7 r m ROOFI~G Houoe Repair & RemO<Iellng Kitchen & !lath Remodeling Room Addlllons Siding, Roofing, Patios HAULING & EXCAVATION Imperial Tire Service formerly Poor Boy Tires Sliv••rs\ille Word of Faith Pa.~tor . David Da.•l ey Sunday School 9·30 am Evcnmg 1 p m. Sunday Sc hool - 10 01 - - Worship 10:30 a.m., 7·30 p m Wedne.~day Servtcc- 7·30 p 111 Clirt1111 Taht·rnat:ll' Church Clifton, W.Va E\C\\ \TI\1, NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Installing, fnc. Suntlay Schml - 9 10 a rn fwlay- 7 .00 p.m . Howard L. Writesel RACINE MOW~ CLINIC ... Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio 949-2804 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescnpt1ons 992·2955 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 Nonh Second Ave Middlepon, Oh Pomeroy .J.D. Drilling Company 5 Ia! friendly furry LaM;howJColhtt m1•od pupp1es, cute. ma le & fe male. WOfmed, 6 14 992-6793 P.O. Box 587 30 Cann•ng Jars. 614·388-8559. Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe , Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. ~""' REASONABLE RATES Cats Please Take One. Our Time Is Ge tting St1o1 terl We Are Clean & Spadv, Indoors 01 Out, 6 1.(· 368 8559 Fred· old baseball card coflecnon F~rst come, hrst 56/'ve Send selfaddreued stamped en¥elope to PO Box 476, Galli polis Ferry, WV 255!5 For Free estimate call 949-2512 5116194 iFN Having Problems, need answers to tough questions talk live to a Personal Psychic Now! 1-900-825-3800 Ext 4274 $3.99/Min 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 AND MIXED Fairview Rihle Church l.etarl , W .Va Rt. I Pa.~tor · Rankin Ro.1 ch Suuday School - 10:30 a 111 W,mtup • 4J 10 a 111, 7 ·00 p tn WC4:lnc.~flay Serv1ce- 7·00 p m The Salvatinn Anny 110\\ \IW ' We will install carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-337918 Years Experience. Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saiurday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m . + Rt•.inicin~ 304·458·221 a. Buzz's Car_pet . ALFALFA Wt">rslup - 10·10 a. 111 Wedn e~ d :i)' Sc n1cc 7 p m 115 Butternut Ave., Pnmewy. S.1tunlay- lOa 111 ThurMI.Iy - 7 p.m. ' Sunday • 7 p 111 -~Addreui11g a clusngins' world will. Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Ma1n 992·23 t 8 Pomeroy Sunday School- 9·30 am. Worship Serv1ce 10 30 a m. -' P. ~. PAULEY, AGENT 204 Condor St Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 Nazarene Racine Finl Church ollhe NazarenePastor· Scott R o.~e Sunday SChool - 9·10 am Church amiouncements s RACINE PLANING MILL 111 Co. Rd . 63 Long BtlliHill Sccnn11 & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor· Re~. Roland WJldman II a Torch Churd1 • Pa.~tor : Trlnlly Church + Pa.~tclf' John W Dougla.~ Sun..lay Schoo1-IO.OO am. Worship - 6.30 p.m. Walue.sday ServJCt::o; • 7 p.m. . Pupp1es "nd kittens to glveawar. l1ve weeks old, call 614 •985_4316 :"""-"-'"=.i'------'----1 Lonely? Find Him or Her We Have Their Name and Telephone Number Call Now 1-900-388-0200 Ext 8152 $2.99 per Min must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. {602) 954-7420 Wednesday Servu:es · 8 p.m. JHppa P:t~tor Boh Randolph Wursh1p · 9 30 a 111 Sun1lay School · 10 30 a rn Pa.~tor · Da.~ley Mass - 8·30 a.m. Grand Street Sunday School · 10 a m Word up - 9 am Sundny School- 10 am Cht>slf'r Church u( Gnd 47439 R.iehc.l Road , Ote~ter 11JUr~ Hockingport Cbur~:h Chf'SICt Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Sacrrd Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave. , Pometoy,992-5898 Pastor: Rev , Walter E Hemz. Sat Con 4:45· 5 15p.m.; Ma.~.~ - 5:30p.m. ' Sun. Con -8:45-9 15 am., Sun. Mass · 9.30 a.m. Wor.daip • 10 a. m Werlne.wJay Services· 10 a.m. Pastor · Sharon Haus ma.n Sunday School- 10 a rn Wor ~lup • 11 a m · Wedne.'lday Service.,. · 1 p m. Catholic + \Yor.~ lup l~ortl:uul First CiJUrch of l11e Nuarene 111 B!'tht'l Chunh Township Rd , 4fiRC Sundny School 9 a m Pariillh Nurtlll'a.'tl Clm;t,·r Alrn-d Pa.~tor: Sharon Hnusman Sunday School - 9 30 D..ln Worshtp - II 11m, 6·30 p m. Wor ~lup· 10.30a m, 6.30p m. Wedne.~ day ServJces- 7 p.m. + Worslup • 9 o. 111 Tuesday Sen'Jces · 7 pIll Mt·i~~ CtH1pl·rnli~f' • OJ Wh1te Rd off St Rt 160 Pastor P J 01apman Rutland Freco Will Baptist Mam & F1!th St Sunday School • lOa Mt. Oli~e Unit I'd Melhudi'it Of( 124 hchincl Wtlkes vJI\e Pa.~tor · Rev Raljih Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a m Worsh1p - I 0·30 a m , 7 p m Timr.~dny SerVIces - 1 p m Sunday School · 10 a m Worslup - 11 am , 6 prn Wedne :~ day Serv1ce.~ . 7 p m Mt. Moriah Rupti st Coolvtlle United Mt>tbudiSt l'arish Pa.~lor: llelen Kline Coolville Chun:h Old Dn:trr J\ihle Christian Church Re .. James Satterfield Sunday School - 9 :45am. Evemng- 7 p.111. Wednesday Service.~ . 7 p.rn Forrsl Run Baptist Pastor. AllU'i Hurt Sunday School 10 a.m. Wors\11p - t t a m R11dne Ke n MoHer Sunday School - 10 n m Worslup • II am an1l 7 p m. Pa~tor Gru.hnm Unitt'd Methodist Worship - 9 30 Am . (1st & 2nd Sun), 7 30 pIll (3rd & 4th S un) Wedn esda.y Sen'Jce- 1 30 p.m Church of God Pastor: Ken Molter Suntlay School 10 a.m. Worslup - 9 a.ru. WOOne::clay • 7 p.m. United Methodist Worslup - 9 ·30 a.m, 7·30 P' m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Faith Bapti:;t Church Railroad !:it .. Mason Suntlay School - 10 am , Wor.~lup·ll a. m.,6p.m. Wedne.~tlay Servtces- 7 p.m . Easl Lel•rt !_ Samuel Da.~ye Sunday School · 9 30 a.m. Middi"(M'rt Cnmmunily Chul'ch Sunday School - 9:30 a m. Worsh1p -10:45 a.m (2ntl & 4tll Sun) Pastor Dawn_Spaltling , Worslup - 9.00 a.m. Sunday SchQOI - JO 00 am. Pa~tor: -· NEEDED: Fair Workers, Pies & Cakes donated Contact: East~rn Athletic Boosters at Texas Tans 1n Chester. MIZWAY TAVERN SR 143 & 7 KARAOKE FRIDAY, AUG. 4th No Cover YARD SALE ""''av,·"a"urtJav 'Sunday (end ol Spnng Ave .) Home Interior, ladies' clothes l1k.e new 3·12, baby toys & clothes, much, much morel 110 Help wanted ALL-BRITE CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, Wax, & Malntenanca. Carpet Cleaning, Complete Faclllty Cleaning, Periodic or one time Free ·Estimates Call992-7272 or t-800-990-7272 Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 317 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Mon·Sat. 9am -5 pm 9 LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES ,o\\~\ o~t':.'!. ~ ~ ':,t\l'~'e MIKE MARCUM'S 28 Years Experience 1-800·377-4477 COMMERCIAL nnd RESiDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 · ( No Sunday Calis) Take the pain out of painting. Let us do H for you. Very reasonable, Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Aller& p.m. 614-985-4180 ....... . Everyone Welcpme 8/4/tfn Yard Sate Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 442 Soulh 611'1, Middleport, Sat 10-?, exerc1se b1ke. Weber gnll, loldmg lad der, n1ce mise Items 615 616195, 9-6 5 Mr les Out Ate 1113 (Towards Harnson--.111le) Off Ot Route 7, Nortt1 Aug ust 3 4 51660 Baldnob Rd , long Bo'nom. Oh Some anltques , refrig era tor , port dishwasher, table and chatrs, ctoth1ng, d•shes, oo Auc ttona every Fnday· Salurday, 7pm, M~ Alto Auclton, At 2· 33 "Crouroads" New merchandise. grocenes A tots more Ed Fraz1er R1ck Pearson Auct1on Company, lull 11me auc1roneer, complete aucuon serv1ce l1censed 1!:66,0h10 & West VifQima, 304· 773·5785 Or 304· 773-5447 90 Wanted to Buy Clean late Model Cars Or Oe~;orated stoneware, walt telephones, ol d Iampi, Old tt1ermomelers, old clocks, antique furnrture. Rtvenne Anuques Russ Moore, owner 614 992 25~6 We buy eslates Don't Junk Il l Sell Us Your Non · Working Relngerato rs, Freeztrs, Washers , D ry ers , Microwaves, Color T. V." s VCR's, Air Con,dl!lon&rs. ComJ)l.Jters, Off•ce Mach1nes, Etc 614·256· 1238. J & D's Auto Parts and Salvage , buymg wrecks , JUnk autos & trucks At so, parts lor sale. 304773 5343 or 773·5033 Top Pr1<;es Patd . Old US Coins , Stiver, Gold, Diamonds, All O ld Collecublas Paperwetghts, Etc M T S. Com Shop, 1·51 Second Aver~.~e , Galhpohs 614-446· 2842 Wanled to buy· ant1que and ueect. August 4-5, 525 Gran t Slreat, M1 ddlepor1 Baby clothes to s rze 6T, m1sc 8am -8pm plete estates, Osby Marl in, 814· 992-7.(41 Augu st 4-5, 9 5. Rusnc H1lls, Syr- Wanted To Buy· Junk Autos W11t1 Or Without Motors Call Larry acuse. Barb•e house, toys, Nln· tendo games n1ce chans. teen & adult clothes, alf conditioner, more, 614-992-7612 Homes, 614·446·0175 lovely 810889303. Wanted To Buy . Used Mobile Wanted . Church Pews And Pi& · no, 8t <-286~522 mise Ram or sHIJW, 9am· Btg yard sale. Frtday 41h & Satur day 5th, Mornmgslar area, corner ol Carmel Rd & Courl Strttel, tur· nltu re. ctorhos, lots ol m1sc., ram AB&TAUTO 3RO ST. or !lhioe. 949·2882 RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. "Your Part.1 or Our•" Oil Change ................ :•...........•... $17.95 Front End Alignment ................. $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Check Out Our Tire Prices Most major credll cards accepled. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed 8/2J!1o VERTICAL CONCRETE WALLS, INC. ,'ifll'('iali:.in~· EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Fnday and Satu rd ay, August 4-5. 9am-5pm Forest Run/ ~st Ad , loiiOIN s1gns Garage/Yard sale, Fn 8 Sat Aug . 4-5, ra1n or sh1ne, 8am·6p m, nortt1 to Ches ter on Sr n t 7, turn onto To~as Ad . I m1lo. watct1 fo r s1gns, vanaly of household ilems. e~~:er c1se equipment, ·extra n1ce Sll& B· 10 g1rls clothing , and so much 11 o Help Wanted Altn PI Pleasanl. Postal Posr tlons available. Permanent lutltlme lor clerks/sorters Full benefits For eum date, appl1cat1on and salary lnlc 708 - 264· 1600 eMI 3670. Bam to Opm AVON I All A1ea s I Shtrley Spears. 304 -675-1429 AVON SELLS AT WORK ·HOME Average $8-StSIHr B&nelrts l No 1nvenk>ry Or Door -To -Door lnd!rep 1·800·742·4738 AVON EARN US at home·al work All j:lr&as. 30.(·882·2645, 1· tiOO·G92·6356 . 1ND.!1EP Baby 11tter needed on Wolle Pen more II Rd , days, $651Wk, 614·992 -41 03. large yard sale: August 2·8, lots of baby clothes o- ~ months, men's, women'!!, baby furntture, toys & m1 sc . turn on BaJdknob Beauhcian wanted 304 -675-196() or304-67S.58-45. COMMU~ rTY CABLE ~tHRV on Rockspr1 ngs Road Radlord home lEVEL Sales Reps We Market Att Types 01 W1reteu CABLE TV Systems . We W11J Pay You E~en While T1arnmg For A Highly Paid SaleS Career SRtllrdAy August 5, 9-3 Nu~e school cloth os or boys s11es 10 EARN FROM $300 ·$600 PER WEEK TO STAATI _:__:__:__:__:__:...:_.:..:.::.::.;___ 1 Wanted Basement And Retaining Wall Construction Office: 614-446-0666 Residence: 614-446-2516 1151 St. Rt. 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome . F1 rs t tune yard sate, 15 A1verv1ew, Middleport, Aug 4, 5, 7, appliances, lurn1 ture and n1ce clothtng, all SilOS Rd. 1 112 m1le on leltlrom Por ~and 1nro can 614 -843 5135 In: s· furniture. no 1tem too large or too small Will buy <me piece or com- ........~ State Rl. 33 Darwin, Ohio Multl ·lamtly yard sale, Sfl!u rdey, 9am. one ·m1le north ol fairgrounds 18 Ho me lnler 1or, d1shos. cur· ta tns, etc: Peterson res1dence m MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. NOT Ro - quued Saturday, August 5· 510 Mulberry lletgl'1ts, Pomeroy Wmdow fan, toys, baby bed. ctorhtng. etc sam 2 A Wtllmgnoss To Work 2 oo 4plll Dunn restden ce on 8a1ley Run n oad': , AugJJS I ~ - 5, chddren & tall m1sses clmhtng msc ncms Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Neir golf >fOurse 1n lwta son Aug 4rh & Stt1 Trunk. curtams. Zent lt1 <;On sole 2~"1V, Kenmore cannrster ~ac uu m, heater, k1ds clothes, lots morn ' Rummage Sale, Thur-Sat, At 87, Jackson Co line Ntnlendo's. vtd eos. CO's, Home lntenor. exerc1s 10/21/NMn Sales E)( ponence IS SyrRcuse, Sr t 24 , two houses bolore Euon gas sta110n ers. books For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persor. or persons causing damage and theft a,t the American Legio!l Farm ori Bailey Run. Contact Sheriff Souls by. Avcuon C H MdC 1nzre Ag rrcul · ture Center . August t2, 1995 10 A 1wt • • 6 Tye No - T•ll Dnll, Ourallute No -T11l Coulters. Double D1sk Openers 2-x13" Press Wheels, Depth Bands, 8" Row SpaCJnQ, Acre Couflter, Le · gume And Cool Season ~ra1n Bo• es GQtha SWCO 614-4 46 · 8687 Augusl 7 & 8, tram 9am-? 684 to Harrisonville Vance Ad Watch for s1gns. ra1n or st1ine 30 Announcements $1,000.00 Reward Public Sale and Auction 80 2 Ton cha1n fall and mise ~ ts hes , Custom But ldtng & Aemodeltng RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nile 5:30p.m. 614 -637-04 11 August 5·6, 34640 Rocksprlng!l Ad Lots of clolt1mg, an SIZ8S, toys, SMIJH'S CONSTRUCTION Free Estimates 843-5124 992-2984 ' Found . Eno Kvge r Area, Black BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • ftepiacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Fr1day, Santrday, 114 Khcher Rd . 1st House Off Neighborhood. Found . Colli& Ty!'e Dog, Trucks. 1987 Models Or Newer, Sl Rt 850, Bi<ffiel l Ca ll To olu ~"''1.!.0 Smtih Butc k Po ntt ac, 1900 EastCall Alter 5 00 614·388·8201 . ern Avenue, Ga.lhpohs 70 Interior & Exterior • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • Electrical & Plumbing ' ' ' I leave Me9sage LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. SIGMAN'S CONSTRUCTION Usea Automatic Wasnrno Ma chtne 614·367...0274 Obe~s Commands, 2/12/92/lin • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992·2753 304· 458-1615 Male Enghs t1 Setter Type Red , PHONE 614-245-0437 Gallipolis & VIcinity Shor1-ha1red femBle Caht:o ~11ten, 930 loves outdoors & to watch TV. ROOFING & REMODELING SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES Yard Sale Giveaway 3 kmens, 2 mates. t b6ack, 1 blaci./ wh1tetgrey Female 1s grey w/ black tiger stripes, to good homes only. "'"" W<!dnes•lay-7 00 p.lll. Ct~nm-1 Gene Zopp Sunda~ school - 10·30 a.m. Wor~lup- 9 30 a m., 7 p JJJ Pa.~tor . Rutland Church of Lhe Nazartoue Pa.~tor . Snowville Lutheran Ht·mltK'k Grove Chunh South Bcthd Ntw Tcsl:.nuent Silver R1Jge Pa.~tor · Duane Syden~lrlcker Sunday Sd1oo\- 9 a.m. Worsh1p · 10 a 111, 7 p.m Wednesday Serv1ce. 7 I> 111 Worslup Service-1st and 3rLI Sunday, 7 p.m Poml'nly Pastor: Robcn EJLOO"•nson Sunday School · 9·15 am Wor.~ lup - 10 30 a.m. Bible Study Tues day - 10 am Reorga.niud Churc.h of Jrsus Christ of Laurr D~y Saints Portland-Racme Rd . Pasta JaJU ce Danner Suoday School - 9 30 am Worship- 10·30 a rri Wedn esdny Scrv1ce.s- 7·30 p m S uhtlay Wlllslul' · 2.30 p.m., Thursday $erv1ces ·7:30p.m Sunday School- 9·30 am Worship - 11 a.rn , 6 p m We.Jn e.~tlay Service~- 7 p m Sunda.y School+ 9 a m Worship - 10 am Latter-Day Saints Settlt"mrnt Chun-h Pastor- Rev. Herbe rt G rate Pt>arl Chaprl Pastoc· Aorcm.""e Snuth Rutland Community Chun:h Pastor Rev Roy McCat1y Sunday School· 9·30 a .rn Suntla.y Evening • 7 p m Wednesday Services· 7 p mJ Chun.'h of the Nuart-ltr Pastor Re v TI1oma.~ McClung Sunday School • 9 30 am Worship · 10:30 am and 6 p m Wedn eschy Se rvi ce.!~· 7 p m Nra.~e Sunday Sc hool - lO a.m Worship - 9 a.m. Miners viii~ Pastor· Deron Newman Sunday School · 9 am. Worsh.ip - 10 a.m • J Pum~roy Roy Hunter Sunday School • 10 a .m. E~eniug 7.30 p.m. Tuesday & lllurllday- 7 :30p.m. Chtsltr Church of th~ Nlllarenc- Hrath (Middlrporl) Pas1or Vernagaye Sull1van Sunday School- 9 30 a m Worslur • I 0 .30 a.m w.,,Jt·y:m B1hl(' Hulun•ss Chunh Syracus.. Church or thr Nazar~tnr Pa..~tor: Rev Rick Scurgall Sunday School · 9 .30 a.m. Worsh tp- 10 30 a.rn .. 6 p.m. Wedne.~day Serv u;es · 7 p .m. Pa.~tor : Eulnpris" Pastor : KCJt.h Rader Sunday School · to a.m. WorsiUp • 9 am. Thursday Serv1ces · 6 30 p.m SundaySchool l020- ll a.m Reiter Society/Pnesthood 11 .05- 12 ·00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10. 15 a.m Homemaking meeung, lsi TI1urs.- 7 p.m. Lang.~ville Chri~tian ' m Pastor: John W. Dou&la..~ Suoday School · 9:30 a nl Worsh1p- 10.45 LIH., I p m Wc.dnesday Serv1c~s - 7 p.rn . RbBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Full Gospc:l Lighlhu ust' • 33045 J-hlo.~n 1l Ru01d , Pl)mcruy Carleton Intcrdt"rtnminalionaJ Church K.Jngshur y Roa d Pastor Jeff Stnit.h Forest Rw1 Pastor Deroo Newman The Chur-ch or Jesus Chrht ot LaUf'r-Oay Saint<~ S1 R1. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Pas tor Woody Call Sunday Evemng · 6 30 p m Timntlay Service· 6 30 p m Bll'lblf'hl'm Bapti~t :, Rac1ne, OH Pa.~ror : Dan1el Ben l1ne Wor~lup · 9 30 am Sunda y B1ble Stu(ly -7 00 p m Wednesday '. S uud ay Schuul · 9 30 a IlL ,!Vorslup - 10 30 a:m. and 7 p 111 Wednt:.~t.lay Sen tee -7 00 p m. r~~a.~ t(lf Eugt' lll' Servu.:t:s ·7:30pm . Flatwoods Pa.~tor · Ke1rh Racier Sunday Sc hool · I 0 a.m Wor~hip . II a. rn launl ChiT Fn·l' Mt"lbl•di.st t:hurch Pa.~ tor . Peter Trembla y Rull:uul (:hurch ttf Christ Sen 'JC:es 7•30 r nt Pa.st"' Dcruu Newman Sunday Scltuol - 9.45 a 111 Wor.~ lup • II am. Hysdl Run Holint•ss Church Pa,wr· Roben Manley Sunday School - 9 ·30 :1 111 Wor ship - 10·45 n rn . 7 p m Timr:;day Serv1cc 7·30 ('I m Rradhury Chun·h or Christ I0 a. m. Ct>nlral Cluster 75 Pt~ar l St , MHidleport P[Js hw· Rev Julut Neville Stuwt.1y ~chool • 9·30 a Ill. \Vor ~lup - 10·30 a 111 . 1 30 p 111 Wcclnc.wlay Serv1cc- 7 30 p.m . Tuppt' rs Plam CIHJrd• ur Chrht P:t.~tor Stanl ey Mmc b Suntlo.; Sd1ool - 9 a m Wor s)tJp Rust· or Sharon Holint'l~li Churt'h Lead mg Creek Rd ., RutJ11nd Pa.'>tur ~ev_ Dewe~· K.ing Suud::~y sdn14.i't- 9 30 a.m Wednt."sd::~ y School - 9 a.m . Wor.~ lup Oanvill~t Sumby wor slup - 7 p Ziun Church uf Christ Pom<.'wy, ll .trrJsnnvJII!! Rd (R LI43) Pa.•tor Rt>g\.'r Wat<on Sun,J,,y Slli<"~<.•l- 9 ]0 am w~·ro;J ur · 10 10a. ru . 7 OOpm Wnlncstby ~t"fVICC~ • 7 p 1lJ RuUund foirsl Baptist Chun.:h Sunday School • 9:30 a m. Worslup -10: 4.5 am ' S un J<~y Su nd01y :)Lhuol · 10 10 a. m P.t.\ tllr-Jdlrty \Va\lac~ 1 ~1 antf )nl Su11day M~h Tuppen Pluins St. Paul Pastor : Sh:non Hau ~ man Cal .. ary Pilgrim Chaptol Ham!1onville Roa(l Pa.~ttor" Rev . Vrctor Rou.'> h Sunday Sdiool9.30 a.m. Wor!llup - II a.m., ?.30 p.m. Wetlnestlay Setvu:e - 7:30 p.m. Kt'no Chu n.h ul Chri~l W1n h1p · ~ 10 a 111 Hope Baplisl Chur'i:h (S.ulhrm) 570 Gram St, M1ddleport Pastor : Rev. Davtd Bryan Sunday school · 9 45 a.m. Mt. Uninn Alliarl~ llO Youth Muusler Ddl fraZJo:r Sunday Sdllll.!] - ~ JO a.m. W urslup- f! 15, 10:30 a.m .. 1 r m Welln~ ~ll ay Sen."J t-c.·~- 7 p 111 Pastor· Ne1l T cnnant Sunday Servict.s- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p m Thursday Prayer Meeting - 7 p m sn~~r ur Rudsvillt Fellowship Church or the Nua....ne Worslup • 9.30 a.m. Sunclay S~:huol • I0:30 il m UMYF Sunday 6:30pm 326 E Mm1 St., Pume roy Church C hri~t 33226 a.ihlren.'t; iii)JIIC Rll SuUlb )' Schuol - II a 111 . Wouclup - 10a.m,6pm Wednesday St: c vu.:c.~- 7 p m Evening · 7:30pm Fi.-st Episcopal Pomeroy Chun:h or Chri!lt 212 W Mam St Pom~ruy Wo:slsid ~ Sunday School- 10·30 a.m. Reedsville Pastor. Re;v. Ot;~rlcs - 70 Gallipolis & Vicinity 90 model Chm~y 112 ton Srtvera do almo st all options , 138,000, ve1~ good conditiOn, $5 700 hrm, 6U ·992·41l 1, You Must Have Tho Followmg 1 Dependa~e TranspanatJon 9'30 PM 3 An Indepe ndent, Motr\laled AI · utude Call Tracy At 1· 800· 828-6006 To Arrange An ln temeN Please Be Pr epAred lo Beg1n Trainin g W11h m Two Wooks Oa H" y Farm Mil ker And Herds · men, ,70 ·80 Cows. Flats StanchiOn Barn Call Even1ngs, 614 245-5047 Oedtcat&d Fema le Alto An~ lwtale Ban lone Needed For M O.R Gos~el (),roup, Gall Cnuck 614 ·441 · 0469leave Message Famasr1c Sam's Now H1r1ng licensed CosmeTologJ!l Guar 8llteed Wages. Pa1d Vaca1tons. 614·446-7267 lns lda Saltsman ntedtd for Building Supply Co Fu l1·11m8>[ hour ly wage & commiBSion Ex' pertence a plus. Send rogume to Bo• M·3, %PI Pleasant Rttg11!er, 200 Mam St, Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 All YRrd Sales Must Be Pard In Advance DEADliNE 2 oo ~ m the day before the ad tB to run. Sunday edttlon · 2.00 p m Fnday, Monday odlt(pn 10 :00 am Sal· :01 !I::..... • ·- ·.•· .• 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 DAYS CAR WASH WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS. INSTRUCTOR poslllons available to teach community and personal skills to an adult with teaming limitations In Meigs County. HOURS: (1) 32 hrsJwk. (live-In); 8 Complete am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; sleep-over regulred; 2-hr. Detailing weekly staH meeting; or as otherwise scheduled; vacation/sick benefits. 128 Mechanic St. (2) 18 hrsJwk.: 11 am-7 pm, SaiJSun.; 2-hr, weekly . Pomeroy, Oh. stall meeting; or as otherwise scheduled; 992-40,81 vacation/sick benefits. Week Day 8:00-5:00 High school degree, valid driver's license, good Open Saturday driving record, three years licensed driving 9:0G-3:00 ~ll!fo experience, a~d _lllequate automobile. Insurance '==~==li~~~~~1-l coverage required. Training provlded.--Balary+-1·MANLE¥-'6. $5.00/hr. to alar!. II Interested send resume to: HOME IMPROVEMENT P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH. 45640; ATTN: Cecilia, R~:~ ~~~~~~~~~ele, Deadline for applicants: 8/11195; please specify (e: 4 ) 388.9865 which position applying lor. Equal Opportunity P.O. Box 2;!0, Employer. BidWell, OH 45614 A Job O!)eni ng - Meigs Counw Board or MRDD oponlng lor Early Childhood Special Education In; structor at Carleton School. Must ' urday. have cO'I'rtn1 valtd Oh10 Oep111r1 •: ment of Education teaching car -. August St,h, 8 · 4, Home lntenor. llfiC&Ie and have or t)e Willing ta Goo d Yof.lng Womens Schoo l obtam Oh10 09p8ttm&nl of Educa,. Clott1es . Furniture, Mens C lothe!l, tron Ear.Jy Edut:atron of HancH . : lake Dnve R10 Grande, (OH 325) capped Vali dation . Send resume , b'fl August 8th to Carleton Sctlool • Flea Market AmVea Bu il d 1ng , PO Box 307 , 1310 Carleto~ · Ka nauga Augu!l t 7th, 8th , Baby Stree~ Syracuse, Oh10 4577~. · Clo thes 614·256-6578 614 -4464208 Join I he long term health care ' l1eld Seeking lull-time a<:tlvny dJ . Fr1day, Satu rday Home lntenor, Stroller. G~rts, Boys Clothes, 6 rector. Point Pleasant Nursing & • Rehabdl tallon Center (formerly · Month -6 lad1JG Clothes 7f8 Up, M1sc. 3110 Mil& Georges Creek ca,ehaven). State Route 82, Route 1, Box 326, Polnl Pteuan1 From SR 7 wv 25&5o. 304 -e7s-3oos. Gar~.tgc Sale 1695 Hazel R1dg_e Glenmark Assoc Ja!Dft FacUlty RoAd Fr1dny 11 ·5. Saturday 9 -5, EOE. A Monday 9·5. Arl11que Lamp, Bed Local Company lookmg for lull spread !I, Ladl es, Mens Jeans , trme sal&!l/manager, 1n the e!ec Jackets, Food Dehydralor, Lots li'Onlc & compu1or lteld, I'WMtd h1gn Morel Clay Township school degree & need to be a sell starter Send 'ruu me to Dally I PO Box 72; -09, Pomer. large Garage Sate · 1361 Pleas· ani Valey Road, R1o Grande. Ra1n 1S h1ne , Large Var~ety Items To Include· N1ce CtotMs, Glassware local Pt1yaic1an'1 othce needs LPN or medica l assistant 10 ltlt In lor vaca110n, lllneu. elc Posinon cou ld become lull ltme. Send resum~ to Box G-26, %Pt Pleasant C anner! , Collanders, Mrsc. Au - RegiSter. 200 Ma1n St, Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 gus t 1 -6th, 9:00 A.lwt. ·4 00 PM. �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 4, 1995 Friday, August 4, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page 9 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 'oVIH. BUT WAAT YCN'VE I'CI-IE SO I'Ait 1..001<6 GREA.TI ACROSS kEEP IT UPt Apartments tor Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry t984 Honda V85 11 00 Magna new !Ires mint cond1t1on, red S3150 304--458-1088 1992 Gravely ndmo mower •o~deck , very little use 304· 882 2286 1988 Harley Dav1dson 883 Sport St8f' custom deluxe Brandy Nme Leu than 10,000 actual m1lea 304 773- 5155 or 304· 773·9107 aher 5pm 2 Ton Central Air Untt $300 A.h:er 5~ 614·448-8251 2100 L1les tyle Treadm ill W1th Auto lncltne 1250 22 Inch Mur ray Push Uow8f ltke New $100 3x5 UtiltW Trailer $125 , 1979 Bronco 4x4 Sharp $4,800 1988 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cycle AulD 61<·446 9627 1993 Suzuki Katana 600 excel lent COndiTIOn, $4500 614 ·992 28 Bulb Wolf Tannmg Bed 2 Face Tanners $2,000 Firm, 814· 446 ~33 5565 1994 Yamaha Tlmberwoll r1den very lttlle, $2,900 304· 576 2400 3 Ton Cental Atr Cond1t1oner Package, System Or Spht Syst&m Sl ,250 Installed 5 Yr Warranty All Pam 1 aoo 287·6308, 614 1994 Yamaha YZ125, extras, well mamtatned never wrecked $2,800 Consider trade on 4 wheeler Xl4·576-2400 446 6308 Cargo Cage For Van $75 Elec tnc Rear Bumper HoiSt For Van Or Truck $!J)() 614·367·0240 1 8Q0.537Table 9528.Wl1h Chairs Solod Donene Oak $450 Llvmg Room $50, End Tables & Coffee Tables sso NORTH 8·4 95 "J 7 6 •J 3 t A Q 4 •A 9 8 5 4 WES.T EAST aK94 &108532 •10 8752 •Q 9 6 t 10 B 7 2 t K J 9 .. 3 •K 7 SOUTH &A Q 'II A K 4 1993 Honda ATV 300 4x4 Excel lent Cond1t10n, Low M1leage Ohv& Green Front Bumper, Stick Stop· pers. Foot Pads , Asking $250 $1 soo. 614-245-0319 Concrete & Plastic Sepnc Tanks 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson OH PHILLIP ALDER 740 Wright ·~~ 0 ,~~~~... 1nc Pets for Sale 71 utos or le E1ectnc Countenop Range, Vent less Ranoe Hook, Ce1hno Light Ftxture Avocado Color After 3 AKC Reg tstered Cocker Spamel Puppy, Mala, Buff & Wh1te, Wormed, Yaccmated, ChamJ)Ion Bloodhne, 0 0 8 312195, $200, tor Sale 614 379-2728 RM 614 446-6278 Lhasa .Apso 7 Weeks Old Shots Wormed $150 Each, 614~388 843<4 Before 5 PM Monday ·Frt· day, 614 388 8956 After 5 RM Loveable Rabbits $10 Each l:Marf & Mml Lops, Yanet~ 01 Colors 8 Weeks Old 814-446 8824 Registered Ch ihuahua puppies 7wks old, male light brown le male lawn 304-675-7732 Stbertan Husk~ Pup, AKC RegiS tered, $150,614 256-1003 570 9109 1 Year Old Bundy Clarmet For Sale Bought New Pa1d $450 In M1n1 Condmon, 614-245-9099 Materntty clathes lor sale Fall & Wmter SIZe medtt1 12 614·992 5345 aher 5prn Sa:caphone Ltke New With Case Band Quality Ask1ng $750 61<4 446 1743 Now available at Patnt Plus for your log hame cedar sid1ng deck or outdoor lurn1ture At'iZD NO BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304· 675 4084 580 JVC 6 D1sc CD Player W1th W~red Remote, $300, 614 388 Stonewood Apartments now rent rng one bedroom, all ei~H:IriC for elderlw and d1sab1hty FmHA au~ s1d1zed Equal Hous1ng 614-992- 3055 Tw•n R•vers Tower now at:eeptmg 3 Bedrooms, Bath & 112 LIVIng Room Famtly Room, Fmtshed Basement CA In Ground Pool, 614 446 4895 Please leave We Gtve 10% Dtscoum For Cash And All 10 Year Contracas Have A 4 Year Balloon RENTALS Message 3bedroom, 2batl'1 1car garage, carporr storage butldmg, well & septiC 31acres at Soulhs do Call !rom 9-11pm 304 675-7922 3bedroom 2bath Ranch sectton al hroplace t2xt6 deck, 1 11 21ots Ptn& Ave Meadowbrook 304-675-1~4 Brick Rench 3bedroom, 1 t/ 2baths basement garage t3a eras SomervtUe Realty 304 675 3030 or 304-675>-3431 Ace Tree Servtce Complete tree care 20yrs exp & msured free esttmates 614 441 1191 or 1 800 50S.8887 General Mamtenance, Patnt1ng, Yard Wor" Windows Washed Gutters Cleaned ltght Haultng Commer~cal. Restdent1al Steve 614 446-8861 Georges Portable Sawmill, don 1 haul ~our logs tc the mill JUSt call 304 675 1957 Mature person will do babysitting .n my home Mon Fn 904 773· 5740 ~ Professional Tree Servu;;e Com plate Tree Care, Bucket Truck Serv•ce 50 Fl Reach Stump Re moval Free Estimates! In aurance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Cal l And Savel No Tree Too B1g Or Too Small I 81dwell, OhiO 614 388·9643 814·3e7·1010 Sun Valier Nursery School Chlldcare M F earn 5 30pm Ages •2 K Young School A.ge Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week M•rv· mum 614 446·3657 Wanted To Babysit Nonsmoker, References, Monday Frtday l;)ays, EJCpenenced l 614 446 · 8910 'w•ll Babys.r lnlant Dr Toddler In My Home Rodney Area Refer enctHI 614 245 5887 Will do all types ma so nary work , .brtck, black stone Free estt .mates 304 773-6021 W1ll do babys1t1mg m my home reasonable rates, llex•Oie hours close to school 304 675 2784 •Will Do Interior E•tartor Pa1nt1ng Reasonable Rates E•pertenced Aelerem:es, For Free Esttmates Gaii614·24S.5755 FINANCIAL Four bedro om house for sale· tree gas IWO story approx 3 acr es, Bradbury area 614 992 6190 House And Lot Low Down Pay ment, Easy Terms 3 Bedrooms, I Bath Located Near Ew1ngton 1 Alice Road Area Call 1 800 44869P9 As" For Matthew Love!~ Bnc" Rancher 3 Acres Wooded lot Near Green Elem School 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths Bnck F1replace In LA Full Base ment Wllh Family Rae Storage Room Over 3 100 Sq Ft L1111ng Space 2 Car Garage Beauhful Landscape For Pnvacy lngrqund Pool With Deck, Large Storage Bu ld1ng $127 000 614 446-1025 Pm::ed cheap to sante estate 5 room one story house 2 bed rooms, bath carport pat1o base mem out of all flood waters, very good locatiOn & ne•ghborhood, lo catlild at 632 Gram St Middleport Ohio. $25 000 614 992 7047 61 4·742 2550 or 614·384 6364 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 41 o Houses lor Rent 3bedroom •New Haven area, $285/mo References & depostt requtred 304 882· 2221 Four bedroom pan lurntshed, HUD approved no pets referenc es $375 rent call 614-992-6886 after 6pm Pomeroy good netghborhood, close to elementary school call 614 992 2 151 days or 614 742 2972 eventngs and weekends Unlurntshecl 2 bedroom house, mce & clean no tnstde pets ret erences requtred $200 deposu $275 a month rent, 614 992·3090 12x65 2 bodroo m $200/mo wa ter 1ncluded $200 dep 614 992 12w65 2bedroom, 1 ba!h on At 2 Crab Creak 2 HorseL1ck Ad $300/mo Depos1t & references Xl-'1 369-64<1 7 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home On 218, $325/Mo Plus DepoSit Includes Washer 1Dryer D1shwasr.er, Stove Refri gerator Fully Carpet ed Drapes Usa Of A1d1ng Lawn Mower Push Uower Weed Eat· er 614 3889916 2 Bedroom Tra tl er In Mason $3501Mo Wtth Uttltttn No Pets. 614 256 1489 14x70 Wtndsor Deluxe EJu::ellent ConditiOn Large Kitchen, Ltvtng Room, 2 Bedrooms .1 Baths $12 000 614 245 9431 2bedroom Famtly Prtde Tra1ler Park $200/mo plus damage de post! & ut1ltt es Refere11ces re• qwed 304-576 2373 1971 Freedom 12x65 Best offer or Land CMtract -available 304 675 8872 between 9am 4pm please leave message 2bedroom You pay Ull!l tle9 De pos1t No pets 304-675--2535 lac 2br trailer Apple Gro11e W1V, PfiC:e neg 304 576 2433 4926 Furnished Rooms 450 Ctrc:le Motel lowest Rates In Townt Datly 614 440-2501 3 bedroom ou ts1de Pomeroy 614 992 5039 Fur n iShed Trailer, Deposit At· qutred No Pets Call Aher S PM 614 256 130<1 St Rt 7 South Trave l Tratler Lot For Rent On Route 7 At Addison OH 614 446 0175 430 Farms lor Rent Week ly, Mon th ly Rooms lor rent • week or month Starting at $120/mo Galha Hotel 614 446 95BO Sleep ng rooms Wtth cookmg Also trailer space on nver All hoo k·UP1 Call after 2 00 p m 304 n3-5651, Mason WV MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 3486 12x65 Concord 3bed room 10ath wl10x20 treated porch Lots ol ex tras Call 304 675: 7158 1994 Fleetwood 14x76 2br , man v e•tras pay elf only $22 800, niust be moved 304 773 5051 Upstatrs Apartment 238 Frrst Avenue Gallr polts Great Loca bon! Kttch&n Wt!h Stove & Refng erator $285/Uo Plus Deposit & Reference! No Pets 614 446 420 Mob lie Homes for Rent 2 Bedrooms 1400 Almost Newl Cora M111 Road Near Cora On Raccoon Creek Nu;e Farm Vtew $365tMo Mr Wood Col 614· 876 5532 1987 Cla~ton 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths CA, Total ElectriC: lm macu late, Two N1ce To Descnbe W 11 Moval614 446 6861 appltcatrons lor 1br HUO &ubs•d rzed apt lor elderly and handicapped EOH 304 675-6679 Appl iances Recond•lloned Washers Dryers Ranges, Rein graters , 90 Day Guaranteel French City Maytag, 614 446 7795 Carpet & Vanyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Patterns Of Kttchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Pa!lerns Vtnyl In S!ock Mollohan Carpets 614 446-7444 Couch love aeat 3 montl'15 old $250 twm s1ze bedroom autte wtth 2 mattresses, 2 box apnngs like new $225 , cverstze club cha1r, matchmg onoman $125 25• ZeMh cable ready TV maple cabtnet $150 614-985 3595 Country Furniture-Furniture for Every Room Elmt .. Rt 2 North, Pt PleasanL 304 675-8820 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vme Str~eJ Call 614 <446 7398 1·B00-499 3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home lurmsh1ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 44fl 0322, 3 mtles out Bulavtlle Ptke Free Delrvery Musical Instruments Orlando 4 Hotel Ntghts Near Ots ney, Use Anytime Pa1d S300 Sell $99614470·2696 Outdoor propane deep fryer, nev er used $45 304 675 6416 or 304 773 6074 P•ano Gall1a Count~ Echoes 1957 Thru 1981 , R1o Grande Gra· d1on 1937 1939 1961 1962, 1967 614 367 7576 Refr~gerators St0\1'98, W•sh•r• And Dryers All Reconditioned A.nd Gauranteedi $100 And Up W1ll Deliver 614 669·6441 SAM SOMERVILLE'S ARMY SURPLUS by Sandyv1lle Post 01 l1ce1 noon 6pm Ftl Sun Collects Oles small md•v•dual equipment 304-273·5655 Blackbemes for sale. 5 qt buc~et Canmng Tomato&s $3 !Bushel P1ck Your Own & Bnng Your Own Conta1ners Don A H1ll Farm Le tart Fa!ls 614-247 2532 Cannmg tomaroe9 $3 a Oushel, p~ek you r own, br tng contamers Eugene Dav1s Farm. Rowe Ad Racme,614 247-3263 Cann•ng tomatoes $4 bushel, br1ng contamers, Marshall Adams Letart Falls 614 247· 2055 9N Ford Tractor $1 995 8 N Ford $2,395 640 Ford $3,295 960 Topper lor Ford Huck long bed, 19 85 92 very good condllton, $125,614 985-3548 Fan Spec1al Buy 1 cha1n nw cha1n get 1 free S•der's Equtp· ment, Henderson V1n.,.1 houeo shutters, electric baseboard heaters sohd 9teel Insulated doors two louvered In· tenor doors ra nge hood calt 614 992 5293 alter 3pm Wh1te metal bu nk beds full bot· tom tw1n Top manress- not mclud· ed eJCcellent cond1uon $125, 614 992 3684 or 614 992 3761 550 Building Supplies Block, br1ck, sewer p1pes, wmd ows lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rto Grande, OH Call 814 245· 5121 560 Pets for sate Ford D1esel Power Steermg, ~ 1992 Chrysler Ftllh Avenue Ex cellent Condition Grey W1th Dark Grey lntenor, 1 OWner 76,000 M1tes 614-446-8754 277 3917 Farmal! Cub Tractor With 5' Sick le Bar Mower. 614-.446-4168 John Deere T2 1 square baler $750 Wheel hay ra"e S325 304 675 8717 after Spm Livestock 630 1 Full Blooded Brown Sw.u Cow Com•ng W1th Her Second Calf Mtddle 01 August 614·245-9212 Donkey, 1~r old female e~~:tremely gentle $550 304-895 3703. Horsea 2 Quarter Honea & 2 Tennenee Walkers, 614 448- ,.,,0 I L1mou11n, Polled Herebrd Bull, 16 montfls old, taped 680 pounds, hal ,been well cared for ,. should make a good growth herd Sire, ger11e & wor1h $350 asked Frank Cleland Easl Walnut Street, Racme, Oh10 ~5n1-0184 phone 614 ~9 2071 New WW 16 Bumper Pool horse stock tra11er with saddle compartmef1t, $4000, 614 985-9813 640 Hay & Grain ~uare bales $1 · $2 Round bales S15ea Takmg orders for 2nd cut ling until Sept 1 304-675-3960 AND WHEN M'< CLIENT RED FROM TI1E GARDEN, ~E LEFT BEHIND Tf.IE LITTLE EILUE JACKET 1115 Auto Parts & Accessories DID MR M<6REGOR RHVRN IT? NO! HE USED TI-lE JACKETTO DRESS 1115 SCARECROW M'< CLIENT f.IA5 SUFFERED IMM~ASliRASL'(, 'I'OliR HONOR sometimes eas1er sa1d than done - as TllEREFORE, WE ARE on loday's deal Playmg on lhree no trump, South re REQUESTING REASONABLE FINANCIAL DAMAGES, LIKE HOW ABOUT ? Back came a heart to South's ace How FRANK & ERNEST ON" TV1• Two 9 50x16 5 ttres brand new Senrry Load Range 0 $150 304 675.fi416 or ~4 773-6074 1993 Dodge Datona ES, Loaded, 5<4 000 Miles 16 000 Left On War Asking S10 500, 614 388 L.AwY~,S A BUN(I't Of wHAT'S New gas tanks one tan truck wheels, radiators floor mats eTc D & R Auto A1pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1-800 273 9329 Q ~ Arour 1993 Eagle Vlalon TSiloaded, Green & Grey, 39 000 Miles, $13 000, 614 256- 1618 614 256 Wanted wmdsh1eld lor 83 Mer ~ cury Marquts, 614 742 3139 1252 790 PO'- TO~S' MUCI't MONeY. 2094 Campers & Motor Homes 1' 1-40~ ~i MAt:e TOO Wanted to buy lookmg for a 6 topper lor Ford ptc:kup 614 949 8743 TALICIIIG r ~ BORN LOSER 1975 26 Foot Holtday Yacat1o n Camper Good Shape Everyrtung Worksl614 446 1400 >I'fo\i::.~VDI\E, YOJ W.V:.I'·.t-O!t:£'i>"" WITH ~N& ~DIS£ W111100T 1990 V1kmg pop-up spnng load ed arms 2 burner stove sm~. a1r sleeps 6 t•.Qhtw&tght, easy to pull 11ery n1ce, $2 200 304 675-2949 "'YOOMY fUADGUILTYCR ., NOT GUILTY P' WilL YOJR£~ 5TCf'::AYIN0 "' by luis Campos CelebtiiV Cipher cryplograms Are crealed from quota lions by h1mou1 peGpie p1111 •nd pnnent E/K1'1 letler 1n lhe ciphe1 SIRnds to1 anolhel Today s clue S equals C DNOO KZBSM maybe the E A spade or dtamond finesse wtll wm Feeltng confident. South lm· medtately !me ssed the club queen However, East won wtth the king and returned h1s thord heart South mn hos clubs before lrymg th e diamond fl · nesse Alter wtnnmg With the kmg. East returned a spade Woth no altema ltve, South played hos queen, but Wesl produced the kmg and cashed two heart l.lick$ tWo down Now S<Juth dod you know what. pomt· mg out that every key canl was wrong But have you spotted South's error' At tnck three. South should lead the spade queen from hand Th1s serves two purposes It removes West's poten !tal entry and establtshes two spaJie tncks The best defense ts for West to wm wtth the king and swttch to the d1a mond 10 But declarer wms With dum my's ace, plays a spade to the ace and takes the club finesse, ensurmg ntne TUT DAILY 1979 Ford F-150 New Motor New Good Shape TransmiSSIOn $1 800 OBO Alter 4 PM 614 1980 Chevy Luv truck, 4~4 304 895-3241 1983 Ma2da P1ck Up~ Cylinder 5 Spoed, AMIFM Cassette Good Condlt1on, $800, 61'4 - 441 0105 614·441-o950 304-675-3388 1987 Chev S-10 Extended Cab V-6 Automal!c, Atr C Good Con dillon, 614 367 7792 1989 GMC 112ton 4WD 350 VB, auto overdriVe cru1se a1r 1111 am lm cassette, new 11res, brakes erhaust, asktng $9800 304·675 5332 19g3 F150 XL, \18 , Sspd a1r, hmtt shp, chrome bumpers, tach 304 576 2678 belore 10pm 1994 Chevy Silverado 4x4, VB, 23 OOOrn 30<-!!75-6253 1995 Ood9e Ram 1500 SLT pw, pi pm a1r, !Itt, crutse towmg packs 2,300m, $19,200 negotl· able 304-675-5128 1995 F· 150 Super Cab 6Ft Bed, 7 500 M1les, Automatic Transm•s· s1on PS, PB, AC CC TW Bedim· Of 81-1 446 2072 730 Vans &4-WDs K U0 Z 0 Paul WOlD lAM I Rearrange le«en of the four scrambled word• be· low to form four words I I I I II 1 DINGO! 2 I / ..~: I==· I have always found 11 hard 1 I I I ID adm1t I was wrong My mom L. =~·~-===·=:_:m:., says. · Pnde can make some ,.. seem ridiculous buill can keep L AF EEM others from - •.•• · - - so " • v· 6 1--=r,-7-.,-.-=,.-=,,--,r--4I(I . . . • • . Complete the chuckle quoted by f1lltng 1n the m•u.ng words vov develop from step No J below PRIN T NUMBERED LUHRS IN SQ UARE S ME WE A AND THE';' WONDER. WH'I' WE I'R.EFE R. SOC.C.E.R OR. AR.E Home Improvements THE'<' fOR SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Knorty - Gnpe • Treat· Jangle· PARKING Sogn seen 1n psych1atnst oft1ce 'The Mosllmportant Th ong About Our Lot In L1fe Is Whelher We Use It For BU1Id1ng Or PARKING' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondt!lonal hlettme guarantee local references turn1shed Call FR (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237· ROBOTMAN 0488 Rogers Waterproohng Es tabllshecl1975 UNSC RA~BLE W ANSWER l{ Appl1anc;e Parts And Serv1ce AU Name Brands Ovet 25 Years Ell penance All Work Guaranteed French City May tag 614 446 7795 1985 S-10 WITh topper $2,000 R E K J N 0 Z S©~ct\1A-l&t-~s· h ClAY •• POLLAN CNI GI WINNING 446-7252 ZYO Z E T U 'K 0 5 SERVICES 810 T 0 K PUIIU - - - - - - ldiltd Pop Up Camper Sleeps 8 Awn 1ng AC 3 Way Relrtgerator $4,500,614 446 1294 720 Trucks tor Sale KUO BZKUYZ TJLAZOX PR~VIOUS SOLUTION Pop musoc os the classtcal mustc of now " McCartney "What pop does •s make me very r.ch ~ - Donovan 1 289 h1gh perfar , auto sharp C YR K YOO Ft£N> \EMR'JRAR'(I~I'!YI Motor Home 1983 Pace Arrow 454 SG 27 Ft Low Mtleage 700 _le_m...;.S_19.;..soo-r-_30_4_6_7S._4e_ea _ _ _ Th1rd Avenue, Galltpolls, Oh1o I XJY'PP XJ y J 0 XJY'ZO E A should he contmue' ObVIously. tf the club finesse 1s work mg. everythmg IS hunky dory Yet tl the finesse loses prospects are stoll bnghl Arbuckle, A verlront one acre flat water, sept c, electncl!y 10150 mobile home hxer up, $21 500to1t er 304-345 6360 199<4 Toyota Celtca, one owner, like new, gold wlgold trtm, CO & tape player, delu~e sound 9YS CELEBRITY CIPHER ce1ved a low-heart lead from West He put up dummy's jack. but when Easl produced the queen. S<Juth played low 0554 1992 Plym outh laser 41,000 m1les e~tcellent cond1t1on grellt gas mileage 614-002-6725 895 614-286-6522 Otscount farm tractor parts for Massey Ford, IH, & others Stder1s Equipment Co , Henderson WV 304 675-7,.21 or 1·800- In bndge, the foundatiOn or success IS ensunng that the opponents cannot cash too many tncks It 1s, of course . Chevy Motor 350 Rebutll 13 000 Miles Can Hear Run $250 1976 Monte Carlo Body $50 614 367 6854, 256-8329 610 Farm Equipment VIICO d l - Budget TransmiSSions Used & Rebu1lt, All Tvpes Access1ble To Over 10 000 Tran smiSSIOn Also Parts Clutches & Pressure Plates, 614 379 2935 1990 Grand Am LE, excellent condinon, $5000, 614-98~-3807 exam 22 Nervoue (2 well.) • 24 Document 25 Storage building 26' Macabre 27 Archltectu,. I lyle 28 --ear and .. 29 Model Cheryl31 Anger 33 Negative · preflx 36 Ore digger 37 -fu 39 Houaton team 40 Lion groups 43 Salat45 Zesty flavor 47 EKplorer · 48 Not of the • clergy 49 Facilitate 50 E•plool .. (lbbr) 51 Above (poet) 52 Medloval poem 53 Neckweor Manlyn Monroe satd, "To put 1t bluntly. I seem to be a whole super structure w1th no foundatiOn But I m working on the foundatton " 1978 Chevy car hauler, factory wedge bed electnc wmc:h, $2,600 304 576 2818 1989 AS Camaro $4 000 Whtte Rd tnt614·367 0467 1994 Plymouth Sundance, 4 Door, 12,000 Mtles E•cellenl Candition, A ~r Cassette, $9850, W1ll Con s1det Par11al Trade, 614 256 Lay the foundation By Ph1llip Alder Sunfish sa1lboat With tra1ler $800 760 Future LL.Ba. BAD! 304-875 3388 19 88 Wh1te Butck Park Avenue Loaded, Well Mamtamed, Extra CIMnl $5,200 614-446-8423 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK THEY 24ft Sun Tracker Party Barge 1988 Ford Taurus station wagon, V 6 engtne $3500, 614 992 3194 or 614 992 3911 1994 GEO Tracker, Red 4wd Still Has Warranty, Great Gas Mtle· age 614 388 8335 Aher 6pm DON'T II $6000 080 614 742 2722 1988 Chevy Beretta 4cyl au1o, ac pw pl. 76 OOOmo • $3,900 304 675 1889 or 304-675-2749 PEACHES. RAYNOR 614 446· 4807 3985 MINE I! 1990 FourWmns, open bow s~ 1 boat 110 like new wtth tra ler all accessor~es 3:14 675-6813 1988 Chevy Bereua 2 0 atr, standard, 8S,OOOm1 Make offEtr 304·773 5155 or 304·773 9107 aher Spm -voce Operlmg lead • 5 1988 R1V1era Cru1 ser pontoon 24 80 horse power Mercury . Hoos1 er tra1ler S7 995 614. 992 3802 1985 Bu tck LaSabre, L1m1ted Ed• t•on runs good looks good Phone Xl4-675-5106 1ncred1ble or 614·992· Cannmg tomatoes corn 614 992 5866 Tandy 1000 TLI2 Computer, Two Mon1tars 1 VGA 1 CGA Color Printer (Dot Matm) 24 01n Extra Sollware Alsa Brand New Brother Model 680 Fa1 Machmo (Brand. New) Computer Desk Furmture AU ThiS For Only $600, 6t4·988· 2133 Leave Message If No An· swer Two cemetery lots, one vault at Me1gs Memory Gardens best alter 614 992 6305 1984 Olds Delta 88, 350 V8 2dr, mce body beautiful mter1or, P1oneer stereo, $1,200 or trade fer truck 304-576 2818 1903 Geo Tracker LSI 4x4, 31,800 Miles, 5 Speed, A•r Cas· sene 110,500 614 446 1811 Leeve Message NOT YeT, TRIMM IN' 1985 Bomber 16 112Ft F1sh And Sk1 115 HP Molor. E~cellent Con dillon, Must See To Appreciate $6 500,614 446-1155 304-875-2352 After 4 30 $10 wepock,614 9926858 SeptiC TanM; Jet Aerat1on Motors, New & Rebuilt t lnstalllld Call Johns John 614 446 4782 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Uprtght Ron Evans Enterprtses, Jackson, Ohio 1 800-537 9528 Fruits & Vegetables LOOK AT THEM CLAWS OF THEY NEED 1983 Chev Maltbu Good Cond•· t1on 6 Cyllnder Auto $825 Call By way of - Claire, Wlo. Vulnerable. East-West Dealer South South West North East I NT Pass 3 NT All pass BARNEY Lamps $30 Keroscene Heater 130 Sohd Brass Flower Pot $100. 614·446 1743 10 11 17 19 • 6 5 3 ~~~~;~;~~=~:;;~~:;:~~~~~~ ---------750 Boats & Motors 0 A I sa 560 Anwar to Previoua Puzzlll •QJI062 Yellow Jacket Go Cart W1th Roll Cage 5 HP Br~ggs & Stratton En g1ne 8 Months Old Rtdden Poss1 bly 6 Hours Total, Would Constd er Trade For Ntce Honda 50 614 446-ti861 .1--'f~"'\ 41 Varnlah Ingredient 1 Actr... Farrow 42 Deoerve 4 Soviet refuoal 44 Permit 8 Snow field 46 Titter 12 Hatchel 50 WHhalood 54 Drivers' org. 13 Vow 14 A1aam worm 55 At hand 15 Respecltul IItie 56 - day'o 16 Bnde'a wonder wardrobe 57 Wrong (pre!.) 18 Pottery clay 58 Baseball's20 Hard drinker Speaker 21 Mediocre 59 Catches 23 Conical tent 60 Pro 27 Giani 30 A fertilizer DOWN 32 Single part 1 Felae face 33 Roman 2 Corn lily emperor 3 Of aircraft 34 Golf score 4 Thought 35 Stag'o mate 5 Stories 36 Current 6 WWIIareo fashion 7 So 37 Military cap 8 Senter 38 Continuing 9 Before (poet ) 40 Type of soup B It Omck s Home lm~rove ments additions rem odeling rool 1ng sidmg, plumb1ng, etc Insured calt Bdl Ornck 614 992 5183 C&G General Home Ma 1n; tenence Pam!lng vmyl std ng carpentry doors wmdows baths mob1te home repa1r and more For free est1mate call Chet 614 g92 6323 DRYWALL Hang. fintsh repa~r Ce1lmgs textured plaster repatr Call Tom 304·675·4186 20 years eKper1ence .. Ead's Home Ma1ntem;mce vinyl Sidmg roofmg , extenor patntmg, power wash1ng Free Est•mates, 614 992 4451 or614-992 4232. Ron's TV Serv1ce, spec1ah2tng m Zemth a!sa serv1cmg most other brands House calls 1 800·797 0015. wv 30< 676 relat1onshrp A'STRO-GRAPH ~atchmaker, BERNICE BEDE OSOL 2398 Rooftng and guners· commerctal and restdenllal m1nar repatrs 35 years expenence. 614 992 5041 820 Plumbing & Healing ..- -"· .... '\bur m(Jirthday Freeman s Heattng And Cooltng Installation And Serv1ce EPA Certt~ed Aes•dant1al Commercial 614 25&161 1 Saturday Aug 5 1995 --+' In the year ahead you could be extreme· 1y fortunate establishing meantngfuf rela t1onsh1ps wllh mdtvlduals whose warmth -:will eooure-1hrol1gtrlmryears- LEO (Jul¥ 23-Aug 22) Your thougMul· ness and tatt Will not go unnot1ced or unapprooated by Others Today s behav tor can sow seeds for your future good Trymg to patch up a broken romance ~ The Aslro·Graph Matchmake< can help you understand what lo do 1o make the work Mall $2 75 to c/o thiS newspaper P 0 1concernmg new endeavors or es, espee1ally those tha1 tnclude a close Box 4465 New York , NY 1D163 VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) You moght be fnend or two PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Try no1 1o rather lucky today 1n a«alnmg someth•ng of small value to someone else and yet 01 substantial woMh Ia you waste ttme on tns1gmftcant detatls today Set tnt iY meamngful ObJectives Your luck affifiThons and des1res 'Will mesfi tn LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl 23) Regardless ot new ways ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You should Clfcumslal'lees or cond1ltons today matn· ta 1n an enthuSISSt•c hope1ul atttlude If you lhtnk you re lucky and beheve II you w1ll be SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) <leneral do rather well today m mvolvements where you ha'.'e opportunlttes to express your 1magtna11on and crea 11v11y Do not hm1t your th1nk1ng cond1llons look favorable today espectal~ ly m mailers or Circumstances perta1mng 10 your ltnances or career Make these opportun •t•es count some good chances for personal gam today through othe r than your usual channels Your b1ggest break m1ght come SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 21) It m~ghl not be a 'good move loday to dele- gate 1mportant cnt1ca1 ass1gnments to o1hers You re the one who can pull off someth.ng b1g not the. stand rn __ CAPRICORN (IJec 22-Jon 19) Some th•ng you re presently Involved 10 w1th a partner could produce blgger benefitS than you f1rst thought Thtnk to Bl<pans•ve terms AQUARIUS (Jan 2~Feb 19) Lady Luck TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) You have from one who helped you prevtousJy GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you show a Willingness to coopera te today persons awaii..moro st&pil than eapected w•th whom you you ' re mvo!ved things lo plaase l~t~{r~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l iiL.<Io•"'91-......-f-"i~5.o.. lake CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) An already beneficial arrangement could now be enhaJlCed tnto something even larger II you study lh1s matter lrom vanous angles you'll see how m1gh1 favor you more than usual today .' • I I �Page JO • The Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Friday, ·August 4, 1995 Along 'Violent and strange' daughter could be dangerous on visit Ann Landers . Haptonstall turns two same effect as I 0 scotch-and-sodas. I haven't had a drink in 20 yean, but I'm aware that alcoholism is a lifetime disease. No one is ever "cured." This means I am only one beer or one shot of whiskey away from a binge that could end with a serious accident or death. Alcoholics will dream up all kinds of excuses to take "just one more." If you recognize yourself in. that last sentenee, you have a problem. There arc two kinds of alcoholics •• Tunctional drinkers and spree drinkers. The functional alcobolics keep enough alcohol in their bloodstream to be legally drunk. The spree drinkers will not drink for a month or more, but then off they go . on a toot tasting from one night 10 four weeks. Alcoholism is ad isease that alfects the lives of all family members, friends and neighbors. Don't root youraelf into thinking you don't have a problem justbec•nse you drink only one beer. You can get just as drunk on beer as you can on scotch, bourbon or gin. Your gut doesn't care what is coming down the hatch. .• BARSTOW, CALIF. DEAR BARSTOW: Thanks for the testimony. The beer companies spend millions of dollars every year on advertising to make beer drinking look like a great way to solidify friendship. The truth is that beer has landed thnuwlds of people in diva'CC couns, hospitals and cemetenes. Thank you for putting this hat~­ reUow-well-met social facilitator IJI a more realistic light Gem of the Day: The real test of class is how you treat people who can't possibly do you any good. Junior fair livestock sale • Do yqu lulve questions about se.x, butrw 10 rail< to? AM La!likrs' booklet, "Sex IJ1Id the Teen'Agu," is frllllk and to rhe poilu. Send a self addressed, long, busiuss-siu envtlope IJ1Id a check or money OldP for $3.75 (litis includes postage and handling) w: Teen.s, c/o Ann ~.Anders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,/11. 60611. 0562. (In Canada, send $4 .55.) The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not desi1:ned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items a..., printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedfic number of days. FRIDAY REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Clerk Martha Durst. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall, located on ~ounty Road I north of Salem Center. Election of officers, plans for Sept. 24 chicken barbecue and display at the fair. GARRETT HAPTONSTALL His grandmother, Gladys Cum· mings, sister Whitney Haptonstall, brother ~)reydell Haptonstall, Paul, Laurie, Katie and Ben Reed were unable to attend. Area residents interested in · le3ming more about herbal garden. ing can attend an upcoming semi- nar. The seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Aug. 19 at the Washington State Community College. Carol Sue McCue, an awardwinning gardener, will give tips on planting, growing and harvesting herbs and which herbs are best suited to this region's soil. McCue was named the 1990 yard of the year award for her herb garden in Pon Huron, Mich. The seminar covers culinary uses, Wreaths, pressing and drying, and aroma thempy. Panicipants will get a sample herb and take potpourri home. A ~den presentation will show more than 200 typeS of herbs. The seminar costs $35 a person, students should bring a pack lunch and must register by Aug. 14. To register, mail a form to the college's office of continuing education or by fax, at 373-7496. For details, call Susan Berry at 374-8716. (I News Hotline ~ 992-215611 )UST ARRIVED Auto trans., air' conditioning, MIDDLEPORT - Pmyer seminar at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church with Chuck Stansbury of Gallipolis Saturday 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 - Beegle family square dance ai the home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle Saturday, 8 p.m. Bring lawn chairs and snacks. Staver-Casto reunion Sunday at Cedar Laki:s. Those attending are to take theit own picnic basket. Dinner will be at noon. RACINE ·- Beegle family reunion at the Royal Oak Reson community building Sunday, I p.m. Call Sherry Beegle Wilcox at 742,2278 for more information. POP.LAR RIDGE- The Taylor SUNDAY reunion at noon Sunday at the POMEROY - A benefit for Poplar Ridge Fellowship Hall. All Rich Rogers whose had major back welcome. · surgery will be held by the Crossover Band beginning at 2 HOBSON- Special service at p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Eagles Hobson· Christian Fellowship Club. Church with Rev. Mike Thompson Sunday, 7:30p.m. RIPLEY, W.Va. - Annual Gee By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commis· sioners Friday afternoon followed through with a proposed increase in departmental user fees for coun ty health insurance by enacting a 27 percenl increase retroactive lo Jan. I. In addition, the board agreed to raise departm·ental user fees for the remainder of the year by 18 percent. The week before, commissioners · said the increase's STARTING APRIL3 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 would be needed to increase the counry insurance fund. THE GRAVELY SYSTEM from which medical claims are paid, after the board I DON TATE .MOTORS, Inc. ~ . 0 . .locks. 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHI.O 1-992-6614 • 1·800-837·1094 \'\€.'~'~ Automatic tran~ . air conditioning,L:~~-;!4~~: AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brake, a nice clean car. CHEVY CORSICA Auto, bucket seats, delay wipers. riiJar defog, air, Black Rose $12,995 loadl:e~d ~~~~~~~J~~~~~~ 1 This car is 1995 . 1995 PONTIAC PRIX COUPE · Dual air bags, auto, PL, keyless entry, ground effects, rear spoiler, air, 3.1 V6, dark 'teal -------------+--~~ ~t.'i'i with pwr. windows, pwr. locks, tilt wheel, ' 199 5 PONTIAC . BONNEVILLE SE cruise control, rear window detog., AM/FM cassette. L0aded, 3.B V6, sport luxury Edition, 16" alum. wheels, CD pSayer, much much more. . This car has power windows, power locks, i wheel, cruise control, air c01iditioning , AM/FM ~ct~:,~u~ \'\€.'~'~ 1995 . 1993 PONTIAC GRANDAM ' 5 8995 2 DR, quad 4, air, auto, stereo, cassette $ Sizzling Hot Summer Deals at Don Tate Motors Inc. Aqua, auto, PS, PB,,air, cass OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA 5 I 14 395 1986 NISSAN EXT; CAB P/U Stereo, 5 speed, Black 4x4 5495 5 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1995 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 2 dr, V6, auto, air, PW, stereo, 5 cruise •• m••••• ..•• ..! 8995 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER Eighth birthday celebrated · Rosanna Danielle Dillard recently' celebfllled her eighth binbday at McDonald's of Pomeroy. Dillard, the daughter of Gina Humphreys and Roger F. Dillard, Jr., bad pizza, pop, cake and ice cream at her pany. Attending were Kellee and Brandon Hill, Doria and Boone Griffith, Lou, Missy and Cindy Hemsley, Jessi Huupn, Regan Shuler and Teri Rouer. · Sending gifts were grandparents Mike and Nancy Griffith, greatSJIIDdmotber F~ca Faris. Teresa and Austin Carr, Tony Hawkins, Autumn .Griffith .and her daughter, McKenzie Whabrey. Reunion policy With the family reunion season ' · quickly app~bing, many willl>." _ su · ·n arucles of famlly activt·_ ties for pub!icatton. . . To ensure prompt (j)uJWtauon, the Gallipolis Daily tribune and T:he Daily Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editin~. Reunion ·rems should not exceed 300.words :U,d must be submitted within 30,. days of occurrence. • s7495 1990 pLD CIERA Price trans, O!ir !;Ond., pwr. windows, pwr. locks, cruise control. Anti lock brakes \'\€.'~'~ 1995 \'1€.'1'1 CADILLAC DEVILLE cruise .................. 5 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V6, auto, cassette, PS, PB, VB, leather, cassette, power seat, full size spare, much , much more. Driftwood ~t_'i'! button, 4 wd. AM/FM casseHe w/graphic eq. . For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker · or Larry Thaxton • GEO • OLDSMOBILE 1995. • I OLDSMOBILE AURORA 4 dr, leather, light teal, VB, loaded \'\€.'~'~ cruise ..............: ••• 5 7999 1987 OLDS 98 REGENCY (\ign out., 3995 5 1 95 1992 GEO TRACKER· 5 speed, stereo, PS, PB, 4X4, 4 dr, 4x4, SL Decor, PW, PL, cassette, auto, electronic shift transfer case: $32,599 < $23,929 . . 51,000miles $8995 1982 DATSUN EXT. CAB P/U Auto, stereo, Hurry • · Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer .1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 Taxes and tiile fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! Commission president Fred Hoffman saitlthe retroac- tive increase in user fees would place an additional S70.H50 into the cash-strapped insurance coffer. · Two weeks ago. the 'fund con'tained around $21 .000 --' substantially less than the $100.000 re>erve recommended OPEN SUNDAY I·S still .rc luctanl to pass along a pre- MEIGS COUNTY commissioners, Engineer Robert Eason and Middleport Council members and Mayor Dewey Horton examined the Hobson Bridge on the south end of Middleport Friday afternoon as part of the weekly commissioners' meeting. Eason explained that funds are available for bridge replacement, adding that replacing the bridge would be cheaper than repainting It due to environmental constraints. mium in crea!'le to county cmployt:cs. "I don't think they can ;ifford it.'' Hoffman conuncntetl. Courthouse falnily L:OVt!rage while !-.111gles pay $JO morthly. CQUfiiY offices generally pte~ up the largest share of the health employe~~ ~.:urrcntly pay $200 a munth fur Conllnued on page A2 . $1995 ,- ~ aid ot a long .. standing d!sngreernenr btH\(.·ee-n the two. . Heat fails to keep fair crowds away By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Galli a Coun[y Junior Fair officials are in :.tgreement nn one thin g: ·- bli~tcring heat failed to keep the crowds away from this year'' fair . r· The 46th jtln· ---::=,_....., . iur fair e nded Saturday night with the demoli· .... . tion derby and performatlCcs hy country -we ~tern artist T. Gruharn Brown , closi'ng Tiny Weltman. · out a wc·c:k -long t:e lehration of 4-H am.l youlh activitic-.. ... For livestock sale, tractor pulls, games On Friday. the Jay of the annual livestoc.:k sale . ..:rowds wt:rc enterThe fifth day of the Gatlla County Junior Fair drew one of the week's tained hy.thc trat:l<)r pull~ and counbiggest crowds Friday for the livestock sale, tractor pulls, rides and try si nger Tiny Wellman . The day other fair actlvl· .also drew one of the f<~ir\ l<~rgcs t Ilea. Those actlvl· r-----------:-..,.--,r:-71 ties Included view· ~--­ lng of 4·H projects that had been judged earlier In the week, such as the photography exhibits examined In the photo at left by Beth Childress, left, and Loretta Traylor, and the ring lose game sponsored by the Gallipolis Volun· teer Fire Depart· ment,lnset. Mean· while, working to , beat the heat of the early evening was Jamie Meade, above, spooning part of a snow cone to her son Brent outsld? the Activities Building. ·. . . . .• . The youth did not see the emergency truck that allegedly nearly ran h1m down. defense attorney Bob Toy said. . . _ _ "It' sa'turfbauie between Lhester and theTifppers Plains departments.:· Toy • AU prioes IAclude rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. Howev~r. a .1r On ,. Department. Ridenour was one of t~everal of hi s crew working I he accident sce ne who testified giving the same informal ion. . -~ . All Us'ad Cars & Truc:ks Must. Go: - their existing coverage. At the time. the pavement was dry and there was clear VL>tbd1ty. accordtng to reports: . Emeroency officials called the Chester emergency squad ij!ld Tuppers Plums squads~~ the Scene of a·two-Carmolor-vehic le accident involving Mike Grimm :md Scou Wolfe at 8:24 a . m ~Feb . 14. according to investigatory reports. The Tuppers Plains squad was cance led at 8:29 a.m .. di spatcher Kenny Imboden said. The emergency vehicle did pass the bus, Meigs County Assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia said. Also.thecruiserpassed within several feet of a nine-yearold, Vincent Martin. who had just entered the bus. The vehicle did not have a siren on. was not waved on an.d passed on the right side of the bus. said J .B. Ridenour. ussistant ch1ef of the Chester Volunteer Fire Loaded, V6, Runs great GMC JIMMY sioners are By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A Meigs County jury decided Friday a Tuppers Plains volunteer firefighter was innocen.t of improper passing and passing a stopped school bus. Timothy E. Showalter. 28, of Pinetree Drive. Reedsville. was responding to a motor vehicle accident on Feb. 14 on State Route 7 when he was accused ol passing around the right side of a stopped bus as a studen t wa~ entering the bus. T~e Eastern Local School DIStrict bus driver was Gary Dill, Riebel Road. Long Bottom. Dill testified he had the bus red llashing hgh(s on and the stop 6995 1995 $ tnirrors 1 push . .. ' - - - - - - - - t V 6, auto, air, PW, stereo, tilt , BUICK ROADMASTER · auto, leather, Carmine Red , Loaded . Leather interior, tilt, cruise, pwr locks, pwr windows. pwr. . CHEVROLET miles... . ~L----,1-----" fice holders. and department heads s.aid their employees did not want to change plans - even if it cost more to keep Firefighter cleared on charge of improperly passing school bus Stereo, PS, PB , 4 cyl, 42,000 ROSANNA DH.LARD CO TnllllS· Campaign Finance '94 87 · $ Commissioners reluctantly renewed the pliln <t ft er of- GALLIPOLIS - Largely shunned in 1992. political action committees re-emerged in the 1994 Congressional campaigns and are back in business for 1996. PACs have already written checkj worth $1.5 million to Republican presidential hopefuls. · PACs are the donating arms of special interest groups. and can contribute up to $5.000 per candidate per election. lndi viduals can donate only $1 ,000 per candidate per election. · PACs played a major financial role in the 1994 campaign for the Sixth Ohio Congressional District. Nearly 52 percent ·of then-incumbem Ted Strickland~S. D~Lucasville, unsuccessful bid for re · .election was , financed by ,6th District Congressional Race PAC money. The ca m· paign of suc· Receipts Total Candidate cessful chal· Receipts from Pacs Ienger Frank Cremeans (R) $116,949 (13%) $894,797 Creme.ans. Strickland (D) $298,595 (52%) $572,770 R-Gallipolis. received 13 percent of its funding from political action committees. Some PACs hedge !heir bets by contributing to both candidates, as did the National Rifle Association. which gave funds to both the Cremeans and Strickland campaigns. · This year. Bob Dole, lhe GOP front-runner. has been lhe biggest beneticiary. collecting nearly $608.o<io for his presi dential bid in the first six months of 1995. according tO Federal Election Commission records. Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas is seco nd with $297,000. followed by formcr'lcnnessee Gov .' Lamar Alexander with just over $200.000 and tali fornia Gov. Pete Wilson at $182.000 As he did four years ago. President Clinton is refusing PAC domitions. With rhc first primary votes still mm;e than seven months . away. Doles take alone nearly exceeds all the PAC donations to presidential candidates during the 1992 election cycle . . PACs donated JUS! $782,967 to presidential candidafes dur· ing the 1992 eleclion cycle, according to the FEC. · ' casseUe , power windows & power 1987 by MCSrepresentatives. Bypassed in '92, political action committees re~establish influence ~ --=~ approved entering into a third year of self-funded health insurance by renewing a co ntract with Medical Claims Service to administer the plan. The PACs Crowds are back flock to ' " alum wheels, tilt, cruise, AM/FM additional•user fee• for county health ·i nsuran·ce Pomeroy, OH. SIZZLIH SUMMEit . Vol. 30, No. 26 Commission imposes . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ~ •PageA3 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant· AugustS, 1995 A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Board of Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. a Details on Page A2 · Flash flood watch in effect tmts MONDAY CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at fore station in Car· pentcr. 204 Condor St High : 80s Low: 70s •Areviewinpictures•PageBf • one TUPPERS PLAINS - 60th annual Pal-ker reunion at Tuppers PlaiJJs Elementary School Sunday with basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. $1 .00 33 connector project update Resulls on page D-1 ------Community calendar------- Garren Lee Haptonstall recently celebraled bis second binhday at a party hosted by his parents, Bill and Debbie , Haj>tonstall or Pomeroy. A "Lion King" theme was carried out at the party. Those present were his maternal grandparents Jack and Ben Brennan; paternal grandmother Lennie Haptonstall; Walter and Mary Grueser; Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens; Melody and Rod Farmer; Julie Hubbard Ann VanMatre, Becky Depoy, and Carolyn lbomas. Children aueoding were Ryan VanMatre, Trevor Depoy, Sarah Hubbard, and Andy, Morgan and Colin Farmer. Herbal gardening seminar set Claire to an airline ticket, OK, but please arrange for her to stay in a motel. And tell her up front your 'treat" is for a three-day visit. · Under no circumstances should you allow Claire to come see you unless someone else is prescn~ nor should you permit your other daughter to be alone with h& Not only is Claire "violent and s1J1111ge' (your words), but she could be dangerous. I do hope the girl w~l get some psychiatric treatment. Dear Ann Landers: I am a recovering alcoholic. Tell your readers that one can or one boule of beer has the same effect for an alcoholic as a one-ounce shot glass of whiskey. Also, 10 beers have the -------A week at the fair going to the highest bidder: •, me. The charges were 4ropped because of insufficient evidence. When I lalcr talked to her, she said she was never really golng to do iL Now Claire wants to come borne 11 1995. LDI A.ng.liM to visit, 1101 so she can patch things l'rnel Syndit.atll Md Crutcn Synd~•· up with me, but because she really wants to see her sistct She said she Dear All• I •adel"': I am writing misses her a lot. They were extreme! y to you ror advice because there is no close. one I can talk to about this. My 15Claire definitely isn't the same year-old daughter ran away from sweet girl she used to be before she home in January. I had no idea turned violent and strange. My "Claire" was unhappy before she left questioo is this: Should I purchase the a note saying she "just couldn't take , plane ticket for her 10 1;001e? it anymore.· I never laid a hand on I realize you have thousands of. her or abused her in any way. lettrzs to read, but I really need help. 1llere was a lime when Claire was •• P.D.Q. . charged with conspiracy to murder DEARP.D.Q.: If you want to 'treat the Rive r ·- Also. the emergency vehicle never passed the bus, but pul.ted orr onto the side of the road. said Roben Hawk and Showalter. Hai;Vk was lfl the passenger seat as Showalter drove the Tuppers Plorins emergency vehicle. The emergency crew never had the call canceled, despite testimony from the dispatcher who said he ended their run. Hawk added. . The sirens were shut off before the emergency veh1cle reached the bus bequse c<>mmumcation over the radios was impossible with it on, Showalter Continued·on pa9.e A2 · News capsules · Crowds. Fair Board Director Tim Ma .. sie said gate altt:tHlance Monday .was lower than 1994\ opening day as ternr)etalures ~oared into the mid'J:{)s. but crowd.'i that came in Tuesday night for gospo.l rnw~ic, wrestling and other fair ;H.:tivilic~ 1~1adc up for the los.>. Altcndan~c Uuy were prc~~limc . The trend continued th rough the , rem;untlc:rofthc week ami Fair Board Dtre{.:tor Sk1p Me<Jtlow" obse rved that rn0\1 peopl e waited until later in~ the day to allcnd. "'The hot weather. we feel. wa~ a Uctrimcnt," Me allows said. "But thi s Contin_ued on page A2 GOOD MORNING State jobless rate edges up - - .oy~ -nt . slightly to 4.9 percent in July emp_ _ ECONOMIC INDICATOR United Stales COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P) - Unemployment rme slightly in Ohio last month, but the chances of landing a job arc still bcncr than la>l year. The ,tate's un employment rate increased to 4.9 percent in July . the go vcrnrncnl said Friday.lt was 4.Rpercent in June and 5.7 percent in July 1994. Debra Bowland. administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. nllributed lhe increase in July to temporary layoffs .in auto- UNEMPLOYMENT 75% 7.0 • 5.7% 6.5 . 6.0 · ~ 5.5 related A SO NDJFMAMJJ induslrie~ that OCCUr" ~Very '-I UITlnler. "Although uncmploymem ha> b.een creeping up >low ly,.cmployment opportuniqes in Ohio remain ~rong," ... h~ 'laid. _ · Monthly 1nCrease 1n nOO·farm 1obs. Since: July 1994. the mimher of Ohioans working )'as increased by ' 1n thousands. 112.000 from 5. I million.\rhe number unemployed has decreased by 500 55,000 42.000 from 312.000 The number of Ohioan' with jobs was 5.2 million in July. down 7,000 400 from June. The number of workers unemployed was 270.000. compared 300 with 269.000 in June. Ohio had the second-lowest rate of the [I largest >lates. North Corolina, 200 at4.0percenl, had the lowest unemployment and Californ ia . al7 .9 percent. 100 the highe st. , The national unemp[dymenl rate was 5.7 percen t. compare~ with 5.6 100 percent in June. The rate has been static for month.~ as the economy-cooled 5 0 "':'::=:-;;:::;;;::;i;:;,99~A4;;- N ita~ A M J . dramatically . Other than auto layoffs. there were cutbacks nationwide in "· ,...- --- -- -;;; aircraft manul'ac~uring , the department said. 1994 figure' through Fri~tvailablc before 1101 1995 ' ° Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Stoctlons - 172 Pages . Business Calendars C lassifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries . Sports .., - . .. Along the River Weather Dl 82&3 DJ-7 Insert A4 A3 AS Cl -6 --~ 81 A2 Columns Jack Andcnon t"red Crow Doh HocOith Jim Sand< M .A4 .!!1 fll Wife, son of guard slain in ,1~day lucasville prison dot settle with state ' . PORTSMOUTH , Ohio lAP! - The wif~and son of a guard killed during Bobby; would receive $1 SO,Om: ami their rruomey1. $)40,fKJO . an ll ·day pri;On· riot have agreed to sellle their wrongful death lawsuit . against the stale for $850,000. • The seulemenl must be approved by the Scioto County Probate Court and the Ohio Court of Claims. Neither side admitted liability, Mark Weaver-, an assistant attorney gen· eral. told The Columbus Dtspatch for a stacy published today. . -Peggy Vallandingham would receive $360,000 in the set\lemcnt. Hl'rson. 1 .. All the members of the family are relieved that this thmg b over. They can move on ," sa id the Vallandhingham '> allorncy. Michael Moore of Cnlumhu>. Mr>. Vallandingham declined 1<> comment. Robert Vallandingham. 40. was one of 12 guard1 taken hostage by pnsoners at the Sou them Ohio Correctional Facility ncar Lucas ~i lle in April 1993 . He was 'trangled on the fourth da y of the riot when inmJte demands ror the restoration of water and clectriCily were not rnel. � 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 4, 1995 chapman russell shuler